davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Amherst Pointing
Tow ard the anne
With Colusssabin

AMHERST. Mass, Oct. 21.-Coach
GetteM gave the Amherst College foot
ball team light workouts yesterday and
to-day to a4low them to recover from
any injuries which were received in
the Trinity game. The men came out
of that contest in good condition ex-
cept Tor slight injury to Dawson, end
which may keep him out of scrimmagcs
for q few dass.
The coach plans to give the squad
hard workouts from now on in prepara-
ton Tor the game with Columbia on
Saturday, which promises to be one Of
the most bitterly contested on the
schedule, as Amherst is anxious to
duplicate the victory scored over the
Blue and White last Saturday by her
old rival Williams.
Despite the fact that Trinity man
aged to score on Amherst in the last
quarter when the team was filled with
substitutes, the 4S-7 victory was most
satisfactory to Amherst supporters, in
asmuch as it was the largest score
recorded by ans Amherst team in
number of years.
Coach Gettell very wisely refrained
from using Card, star back, in that
contest, thereby giving him a chance
to rest his injured leg, which has been
giving him considerable trouble. He
has been playing remarkable dcfen-
slvc game this year, but has not been
able to carry the ball as consistently as
was was the case IN his playing two years
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Cornell Drilling in Secret
For Dartmouth Contest Here

against Dartmouth, and Cuneen and
Reavis also will probably be taken on
the trip.
Fine work by Strauss, a sub-guard in
the Colgate game, may earn a place
in the lineup Saturday. He made a
better impression against the Maroon
than Pendleton, the regular left
guard.
Another scrmmage was on the pro-
gram late to- day. Shiverick, Mackenzie,
Mayer and Shuler were in the varsity
backfcld. Davis is being kept out of
the scrimmagc so that he may play
left end in the Dartmouth game.
Despite the defeat Mt the hands of
Colgate last Saturday, Cornell par
tisans are confident a much better
lthacan team will face Dartmouth The
green Cornell team learned more sound
football, taught in a hard school at
the hands of Colgate, than they could
acquire in numerous scrimmages and
chalk talks, and If the lesson is we'll
learned. and the coaches think it is.
the lthacans are bound to profit i'm
mensely. 1t is doubtful if they will
face more speedy, shiftier, harder
hitting backfeld or snappicr line this
year than tho combination Colgate
brought to Ithaca.
The return Of several first STRING
men. unable to play against Coleatc
because Of injuries, to the lineup for
saturdays game will materially
strengthen the Cornell eleven.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Pelln's Offensive
Stars Earn Rest:
Wray Leads Squad

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 21.-For the
first time this fall three members Of
Penn steam roller backlield were
excused from the regular scrimmage
on Franklin Field to-day to permit
them 10 rost up. The men excused
were Captain Bert Bell, quarterback
Iobey L. ut and BOTS" Brunner.
Young Rex Wray took up the burden
of plotting the varsity agains; the
scrubs in the scrimmage work Besides
calling. the plays this lad made Nun.
ber OF splendid r4ns, one through
right tackle with long run down the
side lines for total of forty yards.
"Pard' Pearce took lights place, al
though Hobey was on the field and
took part in the signal work, Coach
Folwell decided that LIGHT should re-
irain from hard worf this ch
Danny McNichol usruped Brunner's
job at fu back and somewhat re-
deemed himself in the eyes of his fol-
lowers by series Of great line plunges
and by tallying of the only touchdown
of the scrimmage.
Carl Thomas once more appeared a.
guard on the varsity, while Jim Ney-
lon remained out of the work. Hopper
and Ray Nil er again divided the
honors Of holding down the left end
berth, while Heine Miller remained at
right end throughout the signal drill
and scrimmagc.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Former Flushing
Star May Earn
Colgate Berth

HAMILTON, n. Y, Oct. 2l. - The
absence from the practice this after
noon of the Colgate first string men,
who are still resting and recuperating
from the minor injuries they sustained
in the game with Cornell, gave the
coaches an opportunity to tryout the
second string men as varsity material
In a penetrating rain the second and
third teams were thrown at each other
IN an hour of gruelling scrimmage
Some of the second team men en-
couraged the coaches with their su-
perlor work and promising ability
Especially were they satisfied with the
work of the two halfbacks, Jaggard
and Townsend, and the tackles Herman
and Johnson.
Jaggard formerly played with the
Flushing o.. L. High School, and was
chosen as all-New York halfback. Her
man and Johnson, first year men,
showed great improvement, and both
Of them arc beginning to look like pos
sible varsity material. Johnson was
an all-New Jersey tackle last year.
In to-morrow's duel the coaches hope
TO get back TO real work in order that
the team might be ready for Prince
ton Saturday. They have notified all
the first string men to appear in uni
form for practice
Leonard. who was in the fight for
varsity center up to the time he was
injured two weeks ago, took part in
the practice this afternoon. He showed
up we'll as center for the second
team.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Exercises Curtail Army
Practice TO Chalk Talk

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 2l.-Be-
cause of the visit of the Secretary of
War and the French Mission and the
attendant exercises incident to the pre-
sentation Of 4 statue by the French
Military Academy to West Point to-
day the Army football squad had to
forego its field drill and confine it's
grldiron activities to chalk talk in
the gym and light signal practice.
Inc skull practice lasted till supper
time, and some weaknesses very ap-
parent in the Maine game Saturday
were the theme the coaches arranged.
Although McQuarrie and Schabacher
are around they have not yet been dis
charged from the Red Cross squad. If
they get back along with some of the
others for tomorrow's mid week work
out In preparation for the Boston Col
lege game Saturday. Army supporters
Will have hopes of crcditable show
ing for the eleven at least
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Robertson, of Purdue,
Set Field Coal Record
Nineteen Years Ago

WHEN Charlie Brickley of Har-
ward kicked five field goals
and defeated Yale in the fall of
1913 many thought that the stunt
was record. But 4. c. Robertson
of Purdue bettered this mark in
1900 on October 27, when. in a
game against Rose Polytechnical
he booted over seven goals from
the field.
In making this record Robertson
kicked two goals from the 2O-yard
mark, two from the 25-yard mark.
two from the 30-yard line and one
from the 35-yard line.
b. W. Trafford of Harvard. pIay-
ing against Cornell in 1890, kicked
five goals, which equals the marks
of Brickley and Eckersal. Traf-
ford kicked three of his goals from
the 3o-yard mark and two from the
35-yard line.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

the ball in the possession of the scrubs
Every time the varsity held for downs
the referee brought the ball back 10
this line and the drive began all over
again.
Only once did the hard working scrub
backtield, consisting of the best line
plungers of the second string men. show
the drive necessary to carry the pigskin
through the stiff defence of tho varsity
TO touchdown. This came some twenty
minutes after play had commenced, ,aand
the scrub carried it over on series
Of quick line plunges that took the var
slty OFT its feet for a moment
Wershear and Gordon, of the sec
onds, gave the husky Orange and Black
ilnemen a good imitation of the force
they will be required to meet when the
hard- hitting Colgate backfeld invades
Old Nassau Saturday.
Mike Callahan, captain of The team
last year, former AllAmerica second
team selection, and brother Of the Yale
captain, was in the scrimmage for the
first time this season. He played the
usual Callahan position, centre, and
with keck was a mainstay in the war
sity defence. The return of these two
players to the Princeton line will take
away much of the worry that obsessed
the coaches in regard to the stability
of the forwards.
Callahan To Be Ready
Heck played in the rst part of the
Rochester. game last Saturday, while
the first string team was rolling up
their 81 points in the first half. and
Callahan will be able to start the Col
gate game.
Captain McGraw was in the line. but
at right guard instead of his usual
tackle berth. Lynch started at tackle.
but was relieved by Parisette during
the scrimmaging. Rothchild took care
of the other guard post and Morgan
was at left tackle. Their work was
more unietid than usual and to-day's
experiment may lead Roper to maintain
this lineup.
Harvey and Bigler played the ends.
Harvey, who played two years at Exc
ter, has been fixture on the wing all
season. He is sure catcher of for
ward passes.
The chief difficulty in this depart
ment this fall is to get the ends to
take out interference so that the backs
can handle the runner. The varsity
backtield also evidenced a shake-up,
starting with McPhec, Wittmer, Gar
rlty and Strubing.
Nat Poe, one of Princeton's greatest
players of former years, showed the
scrub variety of new plays before
they took up the job of trying to pen
citrate the varsity forwards, and it was
series of these plays that finally gave
the scrubs their score.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Injured Regulars Back in
Big Red Lineup; Shu-
Ter Joins Coaching Staff

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 21.-At Coach
Speedy" Rush's directions the gates
were closed at Schoelkopff Field this
afternoon, as all of CornelPs practice
for the Dartmouth game at the Polo
Grounds, New York, is being held in
secret. 1t is unlikely that the under
graduate body will have further op-
portunity this week to note the team s
development. but demonstration in
the nature Of send off is being
planned for Saturday, and a big crowd
OF students will go to the game.
Another former star has ioined the
coaching staff-C. A. Shulcr, halfback
on the 1913 and 1914 teams, whose
brother is playing fullback on the
varsity this year. Shulcr helped Rush
"ith the backfcld men.
Cool and Jimmy Munns had another
strenuous session with the line, and
van Orman worked hard on the ends.
giving close attention to Ensworth,
VINO may replace Colvin on the left
wing before Saturdays game. wilson.
regular right end, who has been OUT Of
practice for two weeks, IL to play
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
AlI-America Guard
To Captain Rutgers

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 21.-
Bulge Garrett, all-American guard in
1917, before he entered the service,
was elected captain of the Rutgers
football team here to-day in place Of
Frank Kelly, who left last week to en-
ter Yale. Garrett is now playing full
back, because of injuries to French,
who will be out for two weeks more
The Rutgers squad was given long
drill on forward passing to-day, both
in the use Of the play on the offensive
and in perfccting defense against it.
Coach Sanford is planning to try out n
number of new forward pass combina-
tions on Saturday against the New
York AgRies
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Navy FootballCoach
Unable to Select
Suitable Backfeld

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct 21-coacb
Dobie of the Navy football souad '"I. dnl
voted the greater part Of the afternoon
TO signal practice, the varsity running
,hrough plays against the substitutes
considerable variety OF plays was
USED Dobie has not yet been ab|e r.
PICK backs upon whom to center 10
attention. MS
benoist and Afford seem REASONABLE
sure Of places. Clark is fast and heavyy
and has had considerable cxperienco
but he is not so reliable as some
others, while Taylor plebc, and Wat
ters give indications of brlliancy, but
are green. Dobie changed his backs
frequently TINS afternoon, using sew
eral combinations
The condition Of the players is gen
orally good. But one man, Severn. is
probably lost to the squad. lie has "a, a q
serious injury TO his shoulder. The
only other men out Of the playing arc
Captain Even and Flood. The Navv
captain has bad ankle, but did some
running to-day. He will hardly piav
agaiast Bucknell Saturday, but should
get into the game toward the middle
OF next week
"itn Harvard 70 row here on April
"a and Syracuse o. May 5. as good a
rowing season as last ia cxpccted a,
Tho Naval Academy. 1t is also thought
that the University of Pennsylvania: az
usual will bring its crews here early in
April. Though the Navy has permis-
sion to enter it's crews in one race
away from home. it may not take part
IN the American Henley, and race
sxainst two college crews Of high
standing Is being considc red.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Chicago Polo Players
TO Oppose L. |. Team

CHICAGO, Oct. 21. More than
twenty-five Chicago polo players have
announced their intention to try for
places on the Onwentsia team, it was
stated to-day. With the opening of the
new field at Miami, Fla, next January,
Captain Prentiss L. Coonley, of Chi
cago, will lead his four South for a
two months campaign.
Negotiations for contests with a
group of teams from the North. in
cluding the Dayton team, the Thousand
Island four and a quartette from Lonr
Island have been opened. Three games
week for six weeks are planned, and
during the last two weeks of the sea-
son the four teams mentioned, to-
gether with a number Of others, are
expected to contest for the champion
ship of Florida.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Cornell Mascot Ga Bear)
Barred by Local Hotel

When the Cornell football team
reaches New York Friday morning one
member of the team will not go to the
hotel where the big Red warriors are
to make their headquarters. He is
touchdown III, the teams mascot, a
black bear cub.
The most persuasive efforts of the
most persuasive Cornell men were not
sufficient to induce the hotel manage
ment to house Touchdown III for even
one night, so the cub is to 90 directly
from the Pennsylvania Station to the
Cornell Club on Forty fourth Street
There he is to be the guest of honor
Friday evening at Cornell smoker.
The main job of Touchdown III is to
climb the goal posts before each game
for his Cornell teammates to invoke
good luck.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Heard on College Cridii>'ons

eye of the football coach is the tall.
rangy, sinewy fellow. These men are
more adept at receiving the forward
Nass and big enough to stop the inter
ference and nail the runner. But that
DOESN'T mean that such are always the
best, Some of the greatest ends that
fellows. as Hinkey, OF Yale, who
weighed only 145 pounds; Dague, OF the
Navy, Poe, of Princeton; Palmer. of
Princeton; Metzger, OF Penn, and
Welch, OF Carlisle.
Those who are picking the champion
for the present season should not over
look Dartmouth. The Green has one
of its best teams in years, and is sure
to rank high at the end. Two elevens
that the Hanoverians will have to beat.
are Colgate and Penn. The Penn-Dart-
mouth game will bo played at the Polo
Grounds on November s.
Tom Thorp, who ofiiciated in the
Dartmouth Penn StatA game on Satur-
day, says Dartmouth has one Of the
gamest teams he ever saw.
This fellow Way ran through the
Green twice in the trvt period for
touchdowns. yet the New Hampshire
bunch came back and beat them out.
You certainly have to hand it to them
for that" is Toms comments
All-American selections will begin to
loom up now that the season rs under
way. Here are few more nomina-
tions:
{. Centers-lieaphy, Boston; RobcrSvon,
9,yrncuse: Goldman. Lehigh. QunrAcr-
packs Way, Penn Stat: CanncV.
Dnrtmouth; Anderson. Colgate; Boyn.
,on' Wllliams lialfbacks kempton,
Yale; Casey. Harvard; Fitzpatrick. Bos,
ton; Robertson. Dartmouth, and a
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Halfback Herty Is Lost
For Stevens for Season

All but two members of the Stevens
varsity football squad reported for
practice yesterday. Herty, the half
back, is laid up for the remainder of
the season with broken bone in his
ankle as the result Of the game last
Saturday. He was running back a
punt when he was tackled and caught
his foot between two men as he fell
Emslie is limping, having been mixed
up in the scrimmage Monday.
mented by the addition Of Leo J. Cos
tello. who comes from Lehigh Uni
versty, and will assist Coaches Dur
borrow and Houtz in fitting the team
for the hard games to come.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Hurdle Record at Stake

Among the prominent athletes who
are to compete in the 75-yard low hur-
ale race at the coming games of the
f'th r-if -iinffantry, New York State Guard,
arc Eller. holder of the worlds record
for the 75-yard low hurdles; Erdman.
star hurdlcr Of Princeton University
and intercollegiate champion. and
kclly, OF the New York A. c. With
tins fast trio competing it is possible
that the indoor record for the distance
may be broken.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Pats Next Ambition

Pat Moran ambition custom of winning
Two pennan in rowsomcthg
a
Pat has three fine pitchers Eer, and Rn but he
may ma the need OF blood departments
by next spring Rarden will Winpo
"l be tyve Rath thirtytwo hrvonc Ronsb ,nd
e" however, VIII DC only twentyseVen Sallee
"no Daube1 Rath and Groh he men betwee
thirty ana hysX the of
hree lh is trlfe beyond the of saey ron
oe'ore tnat ne isn't bound down by tradition dope
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Three Golf Meets To-day

Three golf events are scheduled in
the metropolitan district this after
noon. At the Scarsdale Golf and Coun
try Club women's par handicap CON
test viii be held, with n large field
ment will be staged ut Upper Montclnir
and at the WhcatIoy Hills Golf Club
the Canadian Club viii hold tourna-
mcnt. The Canadian Club affair is the
first of it's kind to be held in this
country ~
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Tossers Report at Pratt

Forty candidates yesterday answered
Coach Browns call for candidates for
the Pratt Institutes basketball team.
Captain Roth. Of last years squad, and
Schuchart, who was in the 1916 linc-up
are two veterans who have returned to
Pratt. Plans have been completed for
games against Wesleyan, New York
State, Rhode Island State, Polytechnic
and Springfield colleges.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Freddy Welsh Discharged

Freddy Welsh, former lightweight
champion Of the world, who was ar
rested October IA on charge of may
hem, was discharged by Magistrate
Ten Eyck in the West Side Court yes
tcrday afternoon. 1t was alleged that
Welsh, during an alteration, bit Off
half Of the right ear Of his former
manager, Harry Pollok.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

dozen more too numerous to mention
here. Ends-Blaik. Army: Brown
Syracuse; Higgins, Penn State. Copps,
we'll. Dartmouth.
Picking an All-Eastern or an AL
American team this year will he as
easy as picking the winner of tho trans
continental flight There never was
such an abundance of exceptional ma
terlal as ranges the various college
gridlrons to-day. Veterans, new stars
"ar-made men and others combine to
make the array one of the greatest
in years. ee"'e''
The forward pass succeeds best
"nel :, ,hrown by running halfback.
- halfpack, who while on the dead run
can suddenly stop, straighten and
shoot swift and true pass to an end
or tackle, is a valuable asset to a
team. One of the best that ever
turned the trick was Mark Devlin. of
holy Cross, II. Others of the present
cay VINO excel in this art are Ander-
son, of Colgate; Cannell, of Dart
mouth; Ackley, of Syracuse, and Brun-
ner, of Penn.
Coach Brooks. Of Williams. is a man
who believes in utilizing every minute
with his football charges The Berk-
shlre students arrived in New York last
Friday night for their game with Co
lumbia, and stopped at the MeAlnin
Before retiring Brooks had the team
go through signal practice on the
roof WIG
New York University is fortunate IN
obtaining Frank N. Gnrean, former
fordham coach. to assist in putting its
team into shape for the remaining
games Gargan, who is coach of thu
NarlVing type, made big hit on his first
day out on Ohio Field. 80 %
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

The Federal Trade Com
mission recently cited 6f-
teen different manufacture
ers of underwear for alleged
false labelling deceivine
purchasers into believing
they were buying all-wool
instead Of part-wool under
wear.
A fancy name on a label
may be only a selling
charm to catch the unwary.
Here, if an undergar-
ment is 500 wool and 400
cotton we say SO!
Know your dealer.
AS for suits and over
coats
There's not a fabric we
use that isn't first tested
chemically to make sure it's
all-Wool.
ROGERs PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren al 41st St.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

Roper Driues Princeton
Squad for Colgate Game
Callahan and keck Return and Strengthen Line;
Regulars Battered by Scrubs for Forty Min
utes in Most Severe Workout of Season

fRINCEION n j, Oct. 21-True to schedule
started Prnceon long
drill IN Signals takng punng every
pac1 thus Tiger football
scrubs and them through
year Ihe chiefly
variety with the varsity forwards
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

Spibal pitchers should ha alouoa
But should continue o
which directly all
ball. that Why should
make ball jump shining and rouobno
the other? Kid Nature the credit here
We have idea after the has he, oo
cuded that league much stock IN - %
clubs - ' '
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Revised Versions

Many are bawled, and of them deserve it.
You can't keep bum guy up
Man wants but little here below in the way of hard work
Hell hath no fury like a bunkered dufer
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
5}1f d1p0(:)IR;'1:']L[, 0 0)IR;'1 ]: LII
\l/ ~aaaa''< by GEanhkaf7dRiCe
(CopWright, 1919, Nclu York Tribune Iuc.)
Football Writing

II We should Wrie that Princeton q line
rlfe stouter than The one q Yale
Or humbiy odd that Ycjc stavoa
Enough to mohe the rvcrd pair LOOKS
OT say tAe Red is stronger thon the BlMe,
On lftsbvgh fears her
1t (ately has to you
HoD much it boosts the sale of postage stamrs
used to think the base ball
More sturdy the
His lSty sqnamt, uhenever you ofend
WM carry further thousand guns
But, all IN oil, has inpossioped
Con raise, / think, sou1-cudln1g cyV,
And he sing q richer Hymn O
10 wloN pass his college lightly b..
should sag Pept edocsn't
At handling cith Illinois Maine
II should Wsconsns foraUur
Against Old Penn oiI be employed in
II should that CornelPs rushing
Would dent IN Holy Cross Yalc
We'd hare to tire at least sr husky
10 help morning
the pink condition. while always indigo of con-
diion barely able to to field?
BY 1921 the first game take place with
eleven planes each side There however that when
this game occurs the diving tackle will be
princeton hasn't
mas won only one from Harvard
one who can set loose three these subtle statistics
~ 'N' 10
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT

packard yoH UIHN 7 rAssr>:crp.
careful dzir'rk {" "a hour. PAX. s4ss
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

dozen more too numerous to mention
here. Ends-Blaik. Army; Brown.
Syracuse; Higgins, Penn State. Coggs,
we'll. Dartmouth.