davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
to Star
Players Perturb
Colgate Coaches

HAMILTON, \. y. Oct. 2O.-With
most Of the team which gained q
to victory over Cornell laid up be.
cause OF minor injuries, the Colgate
football squad was put through g light
and unimportant practice this after.
noon. The injuries are causing the
coaching staff a great deal OF anxiety.
and they gave the men rest to- day
in order to determine Just how seri-
ously Cornell used them.
The entire backiield was not on the
field. 1t is hoped Quarterback Ander-
son, halfbacks Watkins and Laird and
Fullback Clio will be sufficiently re-
covered to get into tie practice to-
morrow. 1t is thought Clio broke d
rib IN Saturdays game, and tn.
coaches fear he viii rot be able to
start IN the game at Princeton Sat
urday unless he takes things easy this
week.
There was no scrimlnaging The
signal drill was followed by half an
hour o. breaking through for the line
men. Practice was called at the un-
precedented hour of 4:30
Brewer, who has been alterna ating a.
guard with Barton and Martin r as been
called home on account OF illness in
the family, and it is believed he viii
not return in time for the Princeton
game. Captain West practiced place
ments and field goals for the greater
part OF the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21

the abiding strength OF Colgate and
Syracuse.
Any eleven that can beat the Army
one Saturday and crush Pittsburgh the
following, is high up in the fold.
Glenn Warner was supposed to have
one Of his old-time teams. He had a
heavy list of veterans back, q team
that had beaten one strong rival by
the op-sided score Of % to 0. Yet
this strong team was not only beaten
but utterly overwhelmed.
Colgate, by totaling 80 points
against Brown and Cornell, maintains
the place that was given her before
the start. With s&rs such as West,
Anderson and Gillo to build around.
and one of the best coaches and great
est coaching statfs in the game, there
was no doubling her certain strength.
Dartmouth displayed rugged attack
against Pennsylvania State, an eleven
blessed with good veteran material.
Saturdays results have only III
creased general interest in the sea-
sons play for now there will be a
general lookout for upsets all along
the line.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Lafayette Drills Hard
For Pennsylvania Game

EASTON, Pa, Oct. 2o.-All the
Lafayette football regulars, with the
exception of Joe Williams, we're out
on March Field to-day and took part
in the secret practice for the game
with the University of Pennsylvania
this Saturday in Philadelphia.
Williams, who plays left tackle and
tips the scales at 2I7 pounds, is suf-
fering from q slightly sprained ankle.
Grant Scott, the captain-elcct Of the
1919 team, took Williams's place in the
varsity lineup and showed UP we'll
The scrlmmage work, which followed
a long signal drill, was stopped fre-
qucnty By Coach DR.. "Jock" Sutherland
to point out individual Mistakes
Special attention was given to the line
men by the former Pitt star. The
backhcld also was drilled in defensive
tactics against tho forward pass. The
aerial route was Haverford's only
means Of advance last Saturday, and
great stress will be made in perfect
ing defence against the pass.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21

Every one knew that Syracuse had
strong team and had a chance to
make an even battle of it.
Every cne knew that Frank Cavan
augh vas turning out 4 fine Job at
Boston College, and that he had a
hard fighting outfit.
But there isn't a soul in the world
tnat had any idea that Syracuse could
run up "a points on Pittsburgh,
university that hadn't been beaten
since the Russians crossed the Wis
tula in 1914.
And there was an extremely scant
few, if not less, who believed that
Boston College could predominant
over Yale, an eleven that had been
rated rs one of the most powerful
in the East.
THE SURVIVORS
big shift has resulted since Sat
urdays returns were announced. Sy-
racuse. Colgate, Pennsylvania, Harvard
and Dartmouth further proved their
worth. The three Eastern elevens
that have shown greatest strength, so
far are Colgate, Syracuse and Penn
sylvania.
Syracuse has run down two strong
opponents In the Army and Pitts
burgh. Colgate, by beating both
Brown and Cornell decisively, has
proved her class beyond debate.
These two New York State grdiron
entries deserve to be ranked among
the best in America to day. And with
them Pennsylvania has proved her
speed and power.
Dartmouth scored fine victory over
the strong Pennsylvania State eleven
and while Harvard's margin over
Brown wasn't as impressive as Col
gates, the fact that Harvard beat
Boston College, bit back is further
proof OF Crimson strength. For Bos-
ton College proved conclusively on
Saturday that she had machine
worthy to be classed among the best.
That game was a decided triumph
for Cavanaugh, who has shown that
handling an artillery battalion is no
bad training for the gridiron game.
YALE'S DEFEAT
Yale's defeat was big shock The
Blue had evidently looked for no such
rugged opponent. Harvard had beaten
the same eleven handily and Yale
doped to be as strong as Harvard.
Boston's rugged defense bewildered
the Blue attack and Boston took the
the lead too late in the contest for
Yale TO get going again, even if Yale
had carried the power to drive her way
through.
Yale's attack was disappointing
Part of this was due to the stout and
we'll trained defense of the invading
team. And something was also due to
the fact that the Yale backfield did not
come up too early expectations.
Early in the year Yale had been
favored to beat Princeton handily and
20 have the. edge over Harvard. Now
the Eli outlook isn't quite so pink.
There is no longer any doubt as to
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Fetterolf Winner on
Upper MOntclair Links

c. NJ. Fetterolf was the winner Of
the ball sweepstakes over the Upper
Montclair Country Club course yestsr-
day with card of 79--6-73 Z. A.
Clapp. with 8C-5-75, finished second.
7. Z. butcher was the leader in Class
A for the Henderson trophy, with
s3-7-76. J. c. Patterson was the
Class B winner. The first round Of
the foursome tournament was also
held
The scores:
=, sweepstakesmC. NJ. Fetterolt 7a-s-7s;
e. A. Clapp, So-5-75.
Henderson Trophy-Class A. r 2.
outcher, s$5-7-7s' T. x. Gardner. 90
IFS; II. Sanderson, ss--7-79 Glass B:
j. G. Patterson, l02-23-79; i. r. Adams
lo5-s2-S5; j: II. Patterson, lQe--ls-9l.
Foursome Tournament 49, First round :
Clark and Burton defeated Kynor and
Mole. and 4 Fuller and bartlett defeat
ed Davidson and A. Jenkins 3 and .:
Briner and Betteridge defeat ed Buzbv and
W W Townsend. ana A. T. Jenkins and
fowland by default
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Yale Coaches Substitute
kempton in Place of La
Roche as Pilot of Eleven

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 2o.-Al-
though Yale sent only a substitute
eleven on the gridiron for practice to-
day several significant changes were
ordered. John Acosta played both
guard and center Saturday, was shift
ed to tackle and will be given thor
ough tryout in the place. He has
faiied at the snap back position and
has proved too light for an ideal
guard.
Herbert Kempton was reinstated at
quarterback, displacing Chester La
Roche, whose generalship Saturday
was a disappointment. Lo Roche wen,
to the third eleven and l. is doubt
sui whether he VIII be able to win
PACK the place. which he llied in the
harvard and Princeton games in 1916.
AS Thornc Murphy was injured Sat
urday, Kempton's installation at quar-
nent.
II was stated at the Yale infirmarv
so.nignt that Murphy's leg was not
paohch saturday, but that lgament
ocio" the ankle was so badly lacerated
enat ne Will probably be unable To
pay before the Princeton game hern
TTsoVember IS. Tx Captain Brink
ahorne, Tor whom he was named. came
mere 70 see him to-day and witness
tne practice. Frank Butterwortb ,v,,s
sso Msc AZ the held and ey-Captain Vance
'i'Oonrm'ck was also here, but did
no coaching. WV
Dickens Stays at Guard
lhe coaches were .fmnross.a
me excellent work Of Dickens Satnr'
DAY and to-day gave him Hamilps No.,
zion at tackle. II was stated I'd
That Captain Callahan has muscie
oruise and that Calvin, who has snc.
ceeoeo Acosta at center, will play tha,
position Tor the present. Bob Law
who was Injured three weeks ago wa.
again at halfback, while the inimr, mr
received by Gait Saturday did not
eeep him from practice ONLY sigma
drill was allowed the first eleven, bui
she second team battlcd with tn,
acrubs FOR twenty minutes.
Two scores were made by the seconl
eleven, the first by Fullback Hoyt. who
circled the end for thirty yards snd
touchdown, Aldrich kicking the goal.
and The second by Hamill, who picked
uP fun. blod ball and carried it across
Aldrch sicsing the goal. The 'varsity
lineup for signal work was:
lei: en-. Heiuherdt; left tackle
Acosta; left guard. Hubbard: ccntcr
Calvin; right guard. Gait; iight tacklc
Dickens, right end, Alien, quarter
back, Kempton; left halfback, Lay.
raKnt halfback. French; scllback' Wobb
She lineup for scrimmaging:
Left end, Ed Wellcs; left tackle
nan'll; left guard, sidenburg; ccnter
Waters; right guard, segaE; righ
tackls, Sassets; right end, shevIin az.
storrs; qnarter back. Neville; lcf
naifback, Heffingsr; right halfbacl
Isans and hldrich; fullback, Hoyt. !
was officially denied tonight that Ta,
Jones', head coacb three years avo. ha.
ityen sUnrnan>d.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Williams Golf Captain
Beaten OH Final Hole

W1LLIaMsTowN, Mass, Oct. 20
In the final round of the fall golf
tournament to-day, J. P Sedgwck, 1921.
Yahnundasis, defeated ". p. Black.
1920 Nassau, captain OF the Williams
College golf team on the links of the
North Adams Country Club. The
match was extremely close, Black turn
ing in card of 79 to Sedgwick' 7s,
the latter winning on the last hole.
Both men played exceedingly good
golf during the tournament and may
be counted upon TO make GOOD show
ing for Williams in the spring. Captain
Blacks defeat came as a surprise.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Navy in Hard Practice
For Bucknell Contest

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 20.-A scant hour
way all the time permitted the Navy
football squad this afternoon, and it
was used in signal and formation drills
and kicking. King, Afford and Wallace
are showing improvement in punting.
beginning tomorrow, there will be long
scrimmages against the heavy scrub in
anticipation of the Bucknell game on
Saturday.
Buckncl is reported as heavier than
the Midshipmen and in good shape. AL
ford, Clark and Benost are doing fair
ly good work in the backheld, but
Dobic hopes that the stiff practice
games Of the week will develop some
better work in this limo than has yet
been indicatetd
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Army Starts to Prepare
For Boston College Game


WEST POINT, n Y. Get. Cot was
late when the Army men came on the
Ileld this evening. The coaches in ad-
dition to giving the men individual
instruction drove them through n fast
signal drill. Clark. who played against
Maine on Saturday for the first time
on the varsity eleven, and Lystad
staged putting duel. Lystad's kicks
were better.
There was some forward pass re-
hearsal, and the linesmen got brie {
session at dummy scrin.maging, block
ing and tackling. The men came
through the Maine game in good shane.
and every effort VIII be made to whip
team into shape this week to take
on Boston College here next Saturday.
None of the Army's big four, McQual-
rlc, Breidster Baik ard Schabackel.
has yet returned from the hospital
squad
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Lewis Camps on Trail
OF Champion Leonard

Ted kid Lewis is cunning for big
game. The former worlds welter-
weight champion is seeking bout
with no less a pugilistic parsonage
than Benny Leonard, The lighrwe.ghl
king. Ted claims a victory over
Benjamin, and says he will repeat i.
they meet again. Several promoters
are bidding FOR this attractive match
Lewis is once more in his old form
Last week he knocked out two hardy
opponents in about TWO minutes Of
actual fighting. Ted is now anxious
20 try his K. 0. wallop on Leonard
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Star Quarter Denoted; Murphy
10 BE Back for Princeton Game
aftermath Of Yule's
Defeat ut Ne,U Huuen

One Of the several remarkable and
unusual Incidents occurring in the
Yale Boston College game last Satur-
day was the fact that the Massachu-
setts lads were not forced even once
to take time out during the entire
struggle. The case is exceptional in
a game where the issue is so stub
bornly fought. Yale had to call time
on several occasions to attend TO an
injured player.
Two football enthusiasts were dis
cusslng the safety made bv French Mt
New Haven. One suggested that the
Yale back had made mistake in at
tempting to run back the ball, saving
that he might have chanced Hprward
pass.
True he might have done so, but if
the pass had been incompleted the
safety would have counted, anyway.
The pass might have been caught by
another Yale player, or it might have
Int the goal posts, in which case it
would have counted as touch back.
There is also the possibility that the
pass would have been Intercepted by
Boston player and Il touchdown
made, SO that it seems as if French
did about the only proper thing under
the circumstances.
One Of the mysteries Of the Yale
team relates to it's backfeld. Why
kcmpton and Murphy have been un-
able to make regular berths on the
varsity puzzled those who saw them
perform Saturday. To outsiders tho
impression was gained that the Blue
must have a whale Of team if these
two couldn't get on. 1t may have been
possible that the Yale coaches did not
kno" or their capabilities, but any
nody who had ever seen them play
before could have given out the infor-
nation tnat these two ranked with the
best.
Walkers disqualification from tho
game caused endless discussion and
many thought the action unjustiHed.
aiker himself denied any intentional
roughing ''''''''
- was told that had kneed the
runner, "hcn he was coming THROUGH
ou1 ,he TACT is that was simply try
ing 10 stop his progress and nnv
INTENTIONAL" ''''
INC boston game was Il fine thing
Tor the Bluo In many respects and
disclosed many things to the coachas
1t showed that Acosta was not cut
out for center; it developed coming
'ar in Dickens at tackle; It brought
.ialvin into the limelioht and, what
5 more, exploded the dope" that the
Building carried punch.
While the varsity was being trimmed
ne fale freshmen were succumbing
o Exeter, result which should have
cen reversed. In the first half the Yale
oungsters rushed their opponents all
yer the lot and looked like tho
osiest kind Of winners. In fact they
id 40 much rushing that they tired
h"msclycs out. and when tho visitors
'p@ncd up with forward passes and
nd runs in tho second half the Yale
.NpE werc unnblc y atoo them-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Rutgers Regulars Score
Twice i'm Scrimmage

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Oct. 90
The Rutgers football squad today was
given its first real workout in more
than a week. though several OF the reg
juries.
Two fifteen-minute halves mers
played IN practice game with the
scrubs, the varsity depending or Inns
plays, a. Coach Sanford believes his
only weakness is in MS forwards One
touchdown was scored by the regulars
in each period French. who was hurt
in the Lehigh game, will not be back
for the New York Aggies contest this
week
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Brown Regulars Injured

PROVIDENCE, r. I-Oct. 2o.-Sev-
eral more Brown regular. received IN
juries in ~ Harvard game. Mono is
believed 70 be serious, however. and
it is probable they viii be on hand for
the Syracuse game q week from Satur-
day. The substitutes viii be given
a chance against Norwich this week
end. To-day's workout consisted only
OF signal practice.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
New Coach for Harvard

BOSTON, Oct. 20.--The selection Of
John =. Slattery, former assistant man
ager of the Boston Nationals, as coach
OF the Harvard baseball team to sue
ceed Hugh Duffy was announced to-
day. Slattery has signed a contract
1or ona year. He coached the Tufts
nine. for four years up to 1917. and
previously had played with several
cjl1he
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Eastern Clubs Nav Quit

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Oct. 2o.-The
annual meeting of the directors of the
Eastern Baseball League was held here
this afternoon. The award of the pen
nant to the Pittsfield club was tho
principal business There is a report
that Providence and possibly Water
bury might quit the league for the
present Mt fana+
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Army-Navy Officials Chosen

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 2o.-The officials
the naval and military academies for
the Army Navy game on the Polo
Grounds, New York, for November
90. are: Referee. w. S. Langford.
Trinity; umpire, Fred Murphy, Brown
field judge. J. A. Evans, Williams;
head linesman, Carl Marshall, Har-
ward
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Williams Eniovs Rest

w., W1LLIAMsTOwN, MASS, Oct. 2o.--
The Williams varsity team was ex-
cnsed from practice here to-day, All
me members took day Off before get
,ing down to business tomorrow for
the Hamilton game Saturday. The
furpie eleven reports no injuries Of
consequence from the Columbia game.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
10000 at $4,000 Race

BUENOs AYRES, Oct. 2o.-The
Gran Premio Nacional," for a purse
Of 10000 pesos (about 100000, the
richest event on the Argentine turf,
nero before moro than 10000 specta.
tors. 1t was won by Miny, an Argcn-
tine-owncd horse. whose time for the
distance of $500 metres was 2:s7l-5.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Walker Files Transfer

Archie Walker, the former New York
Stat and Metropolitan Association 1oS-
pound champion. fild an application
With the registration committee of the
metropolitan Association yesterday an
nouncing his intention TO compete for
the Pastico Athletic Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21

NelU York State Entries
Display Speed and Po,uer
Beth Teams Eliminate Formidable Opponent in
Quest of Eastern Championship; More Upsets
Looked For in Remaining Games Schedule
By GrantIand Rice

Several estmabe had that this
impending football would
geed that would round
When nailed the the the old
and Boston College pe the Bulldog the side Of the wall the
startled completely
headed in the of lands
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
8{3;SR!QRIkIGH! s.; S!R!?Q g|yI;[;!j J.!
(Copuright, 1919, Nea0 York Tribune Inc.)

Tranating tho ideal sporive competition
assignment.
should be good loser but he shouldn't be soft
pabe about it. There is beating opponent
who o
good winner has watch being patronizng
sympathetic toward his beaten opponent
When the Gleason quoted
saying "The best win"
But the that in which,
after all, the
In the Of ideal conduct improved
Icneys
I'm the feU clutch
hare not minced or cried
Beneath tho budgeonings o. chance,
My head is boodA, but tuaboau
There isn't much the of squawk ab oubble
pantve to
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Answering a Why

why is that sporting picked Collin.
the recent when he outpayed by Rth
several that have dfted
Collins five world
OF these and had always telling
The Boston His average
above 300 He has
his best the big
Through the campaign known
Of his best
Taking these facts into considerations
sporting in
lie won't bat 230 and will be by Rath"
In the main only
ormance Chart plus be- This system will
always bring
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Bill Roper's Battle


football country from o o
With meet Copate
West Virginia. Harvard and Yale in turn
Each his rivals
who have starred before And
other walks of is
This probably the toughest situation that
faced There isn't breathing spot left the
the lot Will be the Colgate Saturday.
escorts his powerful machine to the Nassau battlefield
There is deserved from
New York San Francisco back to New York
but the trains still fast for the
three
One of the any argument is that both so
lucky II they finish
didn't to extra ~ ~
Why not dash abruptly the ultimate and strike for NO.
hour day and all the
Who Can Start Strike o.
l. After Dinner Speakers
Check Pirates.
g. Ten-Spot
a. Golf Confessions.
Winter League Wrange
who the hstory?" inquiries reader
Hnkey Shevn and Fitzpatrick Yale; Campbell Hardwic Of
Harvard Neil Michigan very we'll for an of
hand
The next fall and gosh bo
Claude Williams deadsi
With flock Of tossed into the nit vo ca
advance that this
pillow fight at forty
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21

Love for fine feathers
was never more rampant!
Makes us glad we've pre-
pared SO literally.
Evening suits - Some
with piped edges.
Getaways - braid trim
med.
Fin~s quality English vors.e,.
Silk hats, dress over.
coats, pa t ent feathers.
*"Shire' collars, silk socks.
dress shirts, white waist
coats, white gloves, gray
gloves. SpatS, canes.
'Resistered Trademarks.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
at 18th St. -Four at 'Ssd"s, Ssth 8.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
az warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21

There is no longer any doubt as to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-16
CHARLES C. STARR TAKES
CHARGE OF DIVIDE MINES

Charles G Starr has been ap.
pointed assistant to E. A. Julian,
engineer in charge Of the Brougher
Divide and the Tonopah Divide as
consulting engineer on the work, and
will give his attention to the prop
critics as Mr. Julian's duties else
where will not permit him to remain
on the ground to look after the de-
tails Of development
Mr. Starr is no stranger to Iono'
nah having been connected with the
Tonopah Mining company in 1900
after which he became associated
with the Goldfield Consolidated ana
since then has been identified with
the various mining interests Of MT
Wingfield Lately he has been with
the Ash Peak mine in Arizona
which is owned ny Mr. Wingfield
Mr. Starr is a Yale-Sheff man.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-16
FIRST SESSION OF
OPEN STOCK EXCHANGE

The new open stock exchange
held its inaugural session last even.
ing with a splendid attendance that
was limited only by the capacity of
the exchange The bidding was
spirited and il was remarked that
most of the bids were better than
the closing quotations in San Fran.
cisco without bringing out any large
offerings The following sales
were officially reported
Divide Extension. 100 2S5; Divide
Junior. 1O0O6; Grimes. 1000 tS:
Rosetta, 1000 Is; Carrie Silver Lead.
1000 18: Red Hill, 1000 4; Manhat.
tan Con, 1000 81s; Mt Vernon
1000 5; White Caps 1000 2Ols.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-16
PORTLAND men
BUY A GROUP

E J McSherry closed a deal this
norng Dy which the International
group Of four claims passed into the
hands OF d strong company composed
Of San Francisco and Portland
capitalists. including r. L. Francis
one of tue most prominent men Of
the latter city. The claims We're
bought from Tyler 6 Fortune.
The International is situated south.
west of the Cornucopia group three
miles Oh, On the Silver Bow road in
section where the surface showings
promise as good results as anywhere
10 the nyide district The group
will be prospected thoroughly be
fore the sire for a shaft is selected
and work will he pushed energetic
aIly with d complete modern equip
nent The Cornucopia operated by a
closed corporation Of Oakland capt
aGsts has a % foot ledge on the
surface With another large ledge
showing a The shaft at a depth of
20 feet
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-16
WAS WITH KENNETH BOOTH
THROUGH ARG0NNE FIGHT

l. W Hunsinger, travelling auditor
Of the Standard Oil Company with
headquarters in Reno, is visiting the
local station Mr. Hunsinger was
one Of the few Nevada boys who
fought shoulder to shoulder with the
late Captain Kenneth J. Booth
through the fierce engagements OF
the Argonne and expresses his great
admiration for his dead officer
whose bravery. he says could not
he surpassed Mr. Hunsinger added
that Kenneth was the idol OF his
men who had the utmost confidence
in his leadership The visitor en-
listed from his former home in
Lovelock going to Camp Lewis.