davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Harvard Has Snappy
Drill ON CridirOn:
Subs Play To-day
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 14.-The
Harvard varsity team took advantage
of to-day's cold snap and worked with
will. chiefly on the plays they are
rounding up for use against Yale next
week. 1t is not likely, however, that
more than one or two of the regulars
will get into the Tufts game to-mor-
row unless there is succession of
bad breaks. Coach Fisher will start a
substitute team, except that Hubbard,
at right tackle, is fellow who may get
into the first lineup against Yale.
Kane will alternate with Weather.
head at right end tomorrow. The team.
therefore, will stand: Weatherhead or
name, rightend; Hubbard, right tackle;
brlcker, right guard; Philbin, center;
brown, left guard; Faxon. left tackle;
Phlnney, left end; Johnston, quarter
PACK; Hamilton, right halfback; Graf
wick, left halfback; Church, fullback.
Phlnney, the end rush who WAS with
we varsity as a regular until hurt,
sun mas chance to gee his place back
from Steele, and there is big fight
on between Gratwick and Hamilton for
os'S AlIe4d perth, winch VIII be
open II Ralph Horween is not in shape
next week and Fisher decides to keep
A. Horween at center.
Almost all the Harvard coaches will
go TO New Haven tomorrow. Fisher
y. w'.i take Percy Haughton as his guest
II the old coach can get away, and Fel-
tor; Bake, Logan, Leary and others will
make up the party. captain Murray. r.
Eorween and Sedgwick expect to sec
Yale and the Tigers. and Eddie Casey
is another player the coach is thinking
oi taking along to watch the Yale
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Clinton Team
In Fight for
Local Honors
Victory Over Morris viii
Strengthen DeWitt's Claim
to Manhattan-Bronx Title

Only six football games are sched-
a'ed FOR decision among the high
schools Of the Greater City to-day, but
all are important and promise hard
played games. Manhattan has the edge
on Brooklyn in the matter Of better
competition.
The championship of Manhattan and
The Bronx may be clinched by De Witt
Clinton if it trounces Morris High
School as expected in their title
contest at Dyckman Oval at 10:30
o'clock this morning. Clinton rules a
heavy favorite, as its rivals have
broken six defeats only with a no
score tie game against Stuyvesant
High School, Of Manhattan.
Clinton has won four Of its six
games and has piled up a total of 120,
points. The Morris boys have failed
to show the strength of former teams
at that institution, due principally to:
lack OF material. Galbraith, McAneny,
and Eisenberg, OF the Clinton back
field, who have been nursing injuries
for the past two weeks, will enter to-
days game in best physical condition.
What is expected to furnish a Closely
fought match is that between Stuy-
vesant and the High School Of Conn
merce, in the Manhattan Bronx title
series, at the Polo Grounds beginning
at 2:30. Neither eleven has shown
anything startling thus far this sea-
son, although in its most important
contests Stuyvesant displayed power.
During the week former Commerce.
players have joined the coaching squad
and assisted in drilling the eleven for
the coming big games.
Brooklyn has again carded double
header ut Commercial Field with
Erasmus Hall facing Boys High and
Manual Training opposing Poly Prep.
picnship honors of that borough. =
of Churches is that between New
Utrecht and Brooklyn Prep, the runner
up for the title, at Commercial Field
in the morning, while St. Johns Prep
looks for hard fight agains. St. Bene-
diets Prep, of Newark, on the iatter's
field.
The Manual-Poly Prep game wilg
hold the center of the stage, and Poly
is determined to win to strengthen its
claim to the championship. Manual
has shown splendid improvement since
it surprised by holding Erasmus Hall
down to a 20 victory, when a Man
ual rout was expected. Both Manual
and Poly resort frequently TO the for-
ward pass, and as each school is well
drilled in this style OF play it may have
a bearing on the outcome.
Flushing High School will remain
idle, as efforts to clinch a substitute
game to take the place Of the cancella-
ton by St. Pauls School have failed.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Bowie Results

First race (maiden two-year-olds; five
and nd half ,furIongsl l.-Arlnistiee. lis
$l25o. I..i. thiTa. Time. los a.. Mark Vest
Eastern Glow, Primitive, Escarpolette
Frame Tireur. Sea Mine, Gallagher and
Dorothy's Pet also ran.
~ Second race (the Fads and Fancics
Purse; Niles ana mares. twoyear-olds and
ophelia, l1O Riee5 $40 s4.4o and s4'so.
won; uncle.s l.assIe. lo5 (Rodriguez).
So 81 50 and ,. sls2o second: Duchess Lace
l:.O 3-5. Ormonda, Margery, Jyntee and
Quietude also ran
Third race Ohe. Inaugural Purse; al!
aRfs aRisa, ssyen s55g5rIongs} lo7
toraI Swain, iO5 Namilton), $40 and
tS;o' ssio9' second Penrose, lc2 1Weiner), S4.3o.
Iand Lad chas Leydecker. Irene, Turf,
haliipoiis and Young Adam also ran.
Fourth race tthe Chesapeake Purse
three IN year -olds; lniIe>.-Drummond. los
.et Dancer H. 1ol Hamilton). sS.a and
s93o second; .Thstledon. los Gohnson);
War Zone also ran.
and upward; mile ana seventy yards).-
Hauberk, lls CButwelD, $3.50 $3.50 and
tRichcreek) $500 third. Time. l:4s 2-6.
GTandee and Cock q the Main also ran.
Sixth race (claiming three year olds
and upward mile and a sixteenth .-Quee n
OF the Sea, 1o7 ct. Rowan). s4.20. 81. 30
and $3.50. won; Poultney. lo2 tPierce)
50 and s270, second Mormon Elder. 81
(Weiner), $3.50 third. Time. l:5l 20.
Vigilante, Dan and Hudas Brother also
ran.
Seventh race Claiming; three year -olds
and upward: mile and sixtecnth),-
Handful, lo4 (RIchcreek), sl2.so. $3.50 and
$3.50. won Lucius, 1873 (J. McTaggarU.
$40 and $500 second, Napoli. l06 lThur-
ber). $4.S0. third. Time. l:5l rs. Galley
Head. Hope. Fairy Prince. Fountain Fay.
Tit for Tat. Stir UP, Caballo. Comacho.
Miss Rryn, Ballyconnsil and Senator Brod-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Middies to Start
Strongest Line-Up
Against Colby
Special Corrcsnor.6ene-

.'peCfdt CoFFrSDC7ldencs
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 14.-The
Naval Academy football team will start
against Colby tomorrow with its
strongest lineup, but Coach Dobie ex-
poets TO change the team completely as
soon as the first string men strike their
stride and hold it for a few minutes.
1t viii be the last appearance of the
Navy team on the home field this sea-
son. Final preparations this afternoon
took the form of signal and formation
drills. The team practiced on dry
held for the first time this week.
Captain Even, who has been out of
the game large part of the season
but who IS in shape to scrimmage now
will probably start at right end. to
be succeeded by Lowe after short
time. Moore will start at right guard,
but Wilkie will have a thorough tryout
IN the place during the game, as he
has been doing great work this week.
The team at the start will be: Left
end, Woodruff; left tackle, Murray; left
guard, Denfeld; center, Larson; right
guard, Moore; right tackle, King; right
end, Even; quarterback, koehler; left
halfback, Clark; right halfback. Cruise
fullback, Walters.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Brown Expects Victory
Over Dartmouth Squad

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 14.-Providing
Brown can keep her strength in the
game with Dartmouth at Boston to-
morrow. Coach Buck" Whittemore ex-
poets his eleven to come through with
a victory. The locals were put through
n light workout this afternoon and
showed a confidence not before exhib-
tied this season.
Fifty pNyers will be taken to Braves
Field, whi( practically the whole stu
dent body Will attend. A big mass
meeting was held tonight. 1t has been
definitely announced by Trainer Hug
gins that Albright is in condition to
start the game, although he admits
that the star end may not last long be-
cause of his injured shoulder.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Schoolboy Run To-day
For State Championship

Swimming and cross-country run
ming will hola the attention of several
hundred schoolboys in the greater city
to-day s5ixreen ecnools vii. start in
the New York State lnterscho!a astlc
championship run, 10 be held by Poly
Prep over It's two and ha'f mile
coufse ir Brooklyn this morning.
TIE second series Of the JUNIOR high
schools swimming championship tours
nament is scheduled Tor the pool of
Evander Childs High School, The
Bronx, with five meets 10 be contested.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Wilson Replaces Williams
In Lafayette Lineup

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 14.-"Duke" VII
son, the former Radnor High School
athlete, will start at left tackle for the
Lafayette College Varsity team in the
game with the Trinity eleven here on
March Field tomorrow afternoon. viii
son received the call from Coach Dr.
Jock" Sutherland over Joe Williams,
the 210-pound tackle who played in
the Princeton and Penn contests.
Williams has been practicing only
two days this week, but will get into
the game in the second half. To-day's
practice was OF light order, the first
and second teams going through sig
nal drill The Trinity team arrived
here tonight, too late to indulge in .
short practice.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Burt's Field
Coal Hunbles
Visitors, TO-
Superior Line Wins for Blue
and White in Spirited
Came ON South Field

The Columbia freshman football
team defeated the Wesleyan yezziings,
10 TO 7. In = spirited battle on South
Field yesterday. The gridiron was
vater-loggrd. but the Players did wen
under the circumstances. The Coiura-
hians won because OF superior line,
the members of which gave fine ex-
hibition OF defensive play at all times.
Wesleyan displayed a varied attack
With the forward pass which enabled
them to score Frieke played a snappy
game at quarter for the visitors, hurl-
Ing his passes with deadly accuracy.
wesleyan succeeded with about eight
passes that were good for gains Of Ave
to thirty-fve yards The wet ball
caused numerous fumbles, and broke
up several of Wesleyan's passes.
Columbia made her scores on straight
line plunging, aided by the brilliant
work of the Blue and White linesmen.
In Dennis Mulligan the local freshmen
have tackle who ranks with many
varsity tackles. He opened up big
holes for his backs, but it was his de-
fensive work that was noteworthy.
Time and again he broke through and
threw the opposing backs for losses.
Mainly through his efforts the Blue and
White held Wesleyan for downs on the
fve-yard line, and forced hex to take
three plunges to carry the ball q yard
for touchdown.
The Columbia backfield worked we'll,
hitting the line low and hard for long
gains. Blundell led his mates in this
respect, tearing big gaps in the Wes-
leyan line. He was ably assisted by
Captain Burt and Norris. Burt's punts
also were we'll placed.
Columbia started the scoring soon
after the game got under way. Jen-
nings recovered fumbled punt for the
thirty-yard line. On straight line
plunging the Columbia backs brought
Inc ball toward the Wesleyan goal un-
I'll Blundell plunged over for q touch
down from the three-yard mark. He
kicked goal.
The Blue and White scored again in
the second period. Blundell ran back
visitors torty-yard line. Burt circled
the Wesleyan left end for twenty -fve
yards. forward pass failed and Burt
dropped back to the twenty-yard line
and kicked an easy field goal, which
Ultimately decided the game.
Wesleyan's only score came In the
snal period. Receiving the ball in
midfeld after & punt, Fricke hurled
one of his long passes to Moulton, who
covered thirty yards before he was
downed. Robson, whose plunging
featured for Wesleyan. then alternated
with Fricke. and brought the ball to the
Columbia one-yard line. Here the
.oca fresh" held we'll. but on the
iourth down Fricke put the ball six
inches ever the line. King kicked the
eoal. and the game ended soon after.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Comparative Scores
Favor Amherst Team


AMHERST. Mass, Nov. Ion the
we of the seasons most crucial game
tho Amherst football team is ready
nd eager to face Williams. All that
coach could do in perfecting de-
sense and otfense, in thinking out
new plays and polishing off team
Coach Gettel has done. The season
IN the whole has been very success
full, Bowdoin, New York University,
Union, Trinity, Worcester Tech and
Wesleyan bowling before the Purple
and White. Columbia alone defeated
Amherst, 8 to Z.
Recent comparative scores favor Am
-erst in to-morrows contest, as she
downed by to I Wesleyan, which IN
urn defeated Williams. Bat the teams
sre entering the field at even money,
a. previous scores count little IN con-
.ests between these two rivals.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Williams Ready
To Tackle Amherst

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Nov. ia
TIE last practice before the Amherst
game here to-day was accompanied by
the traditional ceremony, the player 5
gath ering around fire n the middle
IF the gridiron and each casting part
Of his uniform into the blaze. while the
entire student body gathered on the
side lines and cheered.
Williams expects to win tomorrow
banking on Benny Boynton's sensa-
tional running to do the trick.
The Purple lineup will be as fox
lows:
Joslyn, left end; Lasel. left tackle {;
Gillham, lft guard; Mills, cntr; Fie-
ser, right guard; Fargo, right tackle;
Carick. right end: Boynton, quarter
back: Burger, left halfback: Peckett
right halfback; Hubbard, fullback.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Heal and Maupome Win

Cleveland, Nov l4.-Hugh Heal, of
Toledo, defeated Byron Gillette, of Buff
falo in the first game of to-day's play
in the three-cushion billiard champion
ship tournament. The score was SO 20
26, in sixty-nine innings. Pierre Mau-
pome, of Milwaukee. won from Jess
Lean. of Cincinnati, so to AZ, in sew
enty-nine innings, in the second game.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
J OO UUV W IT.
The lineup
Fuliz Says He Welcomes
McCaffery's Opposition

President D. L. Fultz of the Interna-
tional Baseball League, when seen here
yesterday regarding the published
statement of President McCatfery of
the Toronto Club, in which the Canad-
ian club owner asserted that he would
oppose the executives reelection, said:
Il do not care to comment further
Mr.. McCaffery as both Complimentary
and harmless"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Baseball PLAYER Dies

ROCHESTER,, Nov. IA. - Vincent
Daley, ffty-six, a player on the New
York baseball team and a member of
several Western teams many years ago,
died at Hornell to-day OF injuries re-
ceived when he fell from the roof of
the Erie Railroad roundhouse here
Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Norwich Defeats Boston

BOSTON, Nov. 14.--Norwch Univer-
sity defeated Boston University here
today by a score of 10 to 7. The
Bostonians, however, are rather elated
over the result. This is the irst year
it has ever supported Il team, and
Norwich is exceptionally strong this
season.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Columbia Team Easily Outruns
Rutgers Harriers i'm Dual Meet
How Runners Finished

First-W. Higgins. Columbia.
Second-A. Turner. Columbia.
Third-H. Lowenkopf. Columbia,
Fourth-R. Crane. Rutgers.
Fifth-F Morein, Columbia.
Sixth-W. Robbins. Rutgers.
Severt h-MarQuelin. Rutgers.
Eigth-A. Stewart, Columbia.
Ninth-Barnehenn. Rutgers.
Tenth-MoiineauX, Rutgers
Total--Coiumbia, 19; Rutgers, SO.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Nerri Teams With Brocco

The team of Verri and Brocco was
made up yesterday after the former
signed to ride in the six-day race at
the Garden. starting November 80. and
Brocco's New York representative
agreed to the combination. These Ital-
ian riders last teamed in 1918, when
they won fifth prize.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
The Championship Turn


premier eevens OF the
IF they both wnbeteen them they will have beaten
Pennsylvania Princeton
defeat rumpe their record
If either will be
honeysuckle and the silver sceptre
Harvard, her easygong with
Princeton hardly be ranked with either Dartmouth
if the Crimson predomnaes the Blue
The golden passed beating any
colege-can be classed as a championship achievement
In the Ohio State overthrows Wisconsin, Harley
Co. will be within Of Western title with Illinois left the
final hurdle
the Western football plum the Buckeye will tangled
of olive wreaths
The Melancholy Days
melancholy days near, yeplete aoth d, atgue
When all hear the yovlng League;
The baking players who they've played their game
The mognotes h their 6vies ou wihim the old
The morbid eam0r gr00s apace amid the annual fret
And one can't ind drink to nhoke himself forget
Tangled Instructions
enangled his instru
tons the he replace recalls somewhat similar incident
in certain Harvard Brown
This substitute had evidently been
he to replace onesand then tell his quarterback call the
next play around left end
actually up the astounded referee II;
frantic haste grab him by the and xcd Call
play play around left end
The Scramble
attempting might
thought:
College, Kentucky, unheraded unsung can
beat eleven that beat Princeton quest?
can as great greater hanshevin and
Rafferty, of Yale writes Princetonan Th Poe and Palmer
both aAmcan selections
passed. Princeton also Davis Henry nme
the general
The Irish Question settled this
Callahan Princeton called
Yale, the If this Casey
Harvard, to what happens.
The Hit Makers
When Babe Ruth q baseball
When Clio hits q line;
When Dempsey hats
dislocates spine
The 8 and
might add "Sang froid"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

o,.cldowns-B.unden. Fnrie Goals from touch
do1,.-- Bluudel King Goal from hsld-burt
s.t. ftites-Co.unlnia Healey for Moskowsh
Norris fo- Healcy Wesleyan Richter for Mcfwei
ius's for Moulton. Mouiton fer husas' uFee"
Resr-ee&I lcsenant Courtney. Lafayette; Umpire
Iiooss CIinfon Head Ilnesman-Cook. Clinton
Tine Twelve minute periods.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

School Football
Contests To-day

Stnyvesant vs.. Commerce, at Polo
Grounds.
Morris VS.. Clinton "a. ny, at Dyk-
man Oval.
Erasmus VS.. Boys High, at Commer-
cial Field.
Manual VS.. Poly Prep. at CONNER
cial Field.
Brooklyn Prep. vs. New Utrecht
"a. NJ, at Commercial Field.
st. Johns VS.. st. Benedict's, at Jer-
sey City.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15


Harvard kddng
figured than choice n to-day
Strubing Garrity, backfd
than either Yale Harvard,
this backied
Yale is almost against rarely
at bestag Yale
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
f1f fdSp0RTLlGH'E
\I ~%Hu@"< "<by GfanfZand Rice
(Copyyight, 1919 YorkTr Tnc)
Saturdays Advance Results
Yale eyeIash Princeton-practcaly Tuck
Colgate o beat Syracuse.


Yale an eyelash over Princeton-p1
Colgate to beat Syracuse,
Pittsburgh to beat Penn.
Ohio State to beat Wisconsin.
Dartmouth to beat Brown.
Chicago to beat Iowa.
Illinois to beat Michigan.
Penn. State to beat Cornell.
West Virginia to beat Rutgers.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

The Hit Makers
When Babe Ruth hits base ball
When Clio hits line;
When Dempsey hats an open jaw
And dislocates spine
The rest of it is null and void
Or, you might even add: "Sang froid."
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
The Melancholy Days

The melancholy days repee 0th dull fatigue
When all hear again the yoUlng Winter League;
The baking played gane
The magnates with boces frame
The morbid clamor grows apace amid the fret
and one ind q to hi9asef forqet
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-28
NEW BONE DRY LAW
THE NEW PROHIBITION LAW Is
VERY STRINGENT.
BLOCKS ALL THE LOOPHOLES
Wines for Sacramento Purposes May
Be Secured on Order From
From State Sheriff.

The prohibition bill which passed
far more stringent provisions than the
old bone dry bill, which was consid-
cred two years ago as the positive
block to any bringing Of liquor into the
state in any manner, but which in
practical use developed several holes
through which the booze runner could
crawl. The next bill checks up all the
holes which have up TO the present
been developed, and goes much far
Their than did the old one. 1t prohibits
retail druggists from handling any
intoxicant whatever other than pure
grain alcohol, and leaves that with
wine for sacramento purposes the
only intoxicants which can be sold in
the state under any conditions. Minis
ters can secure wine for sacramento
purposes from Wholesale drug firms
on an approved order signed by the
state sheriff, but are limited to eight
gallons per year regardless OF the
size OF their congregations. This
gives them about one and one-fourth
pints for each Sunday II they want
to use it that often. 1t puts real teeth
into the law when 1t cuts out escape
with a fine after the first conviction
and makes a penitentiary sentence a
part OF the punishment. Confiscates
any vehicle used in bringing in liquor,
among them air ships and sells the
same in case.o conviction unless the
party or someon else proves that
the vehicle was stolen property at
the time it was so used. Veterinarians
are authorized to write prescriptions
for their practice under the same re-
strictions as doctors, for the use Of
alcohol, and their licenses are for
feited for five years in case Of vio-
lation OF the restrictions as to the
amount which they can authorize the
use Of, with requirements that they
report all prescriptions given by them.
The discussion called out vehement
protest from Representative Lyon OF
Minnehaha, on the restriction which
strikes out the references to public
| places in which the restriction applies,
anu HdhcS inc possessloH Vi use VI
liquor anywhere in the state" a viola.
ton OF the law, which he described
as a violation Of personal rights of
the citizens Of the state, and several
others, among them Warren Of Spear.
fish, wanted the wine list for churches
cut out of the bill and place them
upon the liquid refreshments made
famous by the Nebraska statesman,
VIM. ]. Bryan. Anderson Of Clark
and Johnson OF Sphinx were strong
advocates Of the measure, and declar.
ed that it was in the line with the
thought OF the country OF the present
day, and should receive the vote OF
every member of the house, which IL
did with the exception Of Representa-,
tives Bryant Of Clay. Lyon of Mime
haha, Bartling and Friedrich Of Hut,
Crimson and Keller Of Campbell, who
cast their votes against the measure.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-28
interest in Boxing Bill.

Lead boxing fans are manifesting
a great deal Of interest in a bill to
permit boxing bouts in South Dakota,
which recently was presented to the
state legislature. 1t is receiving the
support Of the Black Hills delegation
and it is understood here that senti
ment in favor OF it is growing through
out the state. The bill Is identical
with the law now in effect In Mime.
sofa, regarded a S probably the most
satisfactory in the United states. The
soldiers who are returning to the
Black Hills and other parts Of the
state from overseas and from training
camps will expect to be entertained
with this form Of athletic sport, box.
ing having become SO general in the
army and navy that it is regarded az
a necessity"