davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Varsity Captain
Scores Six Points
For Penn Scrubs

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.-Penn's
whole football squad, numbering more
than seventyhvc men. was in action on
Franklin Field to-day in one of the
most active workouts Of the year.
Coach Folwell put the two varsity
elevens through considerable mock
scrimmage work, while all of the lead
ing Lafayette plays were worked out
IN detail
All OF the injured and varsity men
were back in the fold, Brunner and
Bell resumlng their posts for the first
time this week. The scrubs held the
varsity to a 6-6 tie in the scrimmagc
late IN the afternoon. Folwell took out
practically the whole varsity eleven
after the first few minutes of the
scrimmage and switched Bell and &
number Of others to the scrub team
Sell scored all of the scrubs points by
ooot'ng pair of field goals from the
scrimmage.
Word Is spreading in the Quake,
camp that Folwell is grooming Joe
otraus and Herman Harvey for varsit,
backfield positions. Folwell has no
oeen pleased with the work Of Derr o,
Pearce. Ray Miller may 20 to tn,
oackfeld. thereby permitting Folwcl
% make regular use Of Bud HOMER
nll-America end last year, in the bert
which the two have been lighting 10
al season.
host Of former Penn gridiron star
turned out to-day. Among them wa
Al Journeay, captain of one OF Penn
ore-war elcyens
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Harry Williams, Son of
Minnesota Coach, Gets
Trial at Center Position

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 22.-Crash-
Ing through more than forty minutes
scrlmmaging this afternoon the Yale
varsity players took their longest prac-
tee OF the week in preparation for the
lufts game Saturday. The two con-
tending clevens were made up of the
tentative selections which the coaches
arc trying ont, because of the long
hospital list due to the rough house
game played last Saturday.
Kirkpatrick and Walker were sent
back into the tackle places, while Paul
Crane and Malcolm Aldrich were used
as halfbacks. Harold Walters. the
second eleven centre rush, suffered the
only accident Of the session, breaking
his finger and retiring from the game
for the season. He was replaced by
Harry Williams, jr., son of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota coach. Jim Bra
den WAS in Uniform, although ono eve
is still closed az the result Of the
punching he received in the Boston Col.
lcge game. He will not resume scrim-
maging for another week.
The varsity met with reverses in
their initial attempt TO score. Follow
ing an exchange Of punts the first
string men received the ball at thcif
3o-yard line ard rushed it steadily
70 the scrubs' 30-yard mark. where
Aidrich's forward pass TO Ksmpton
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Corne!! Defense
Appears Feeble
Against Seconds

ITHACA. X. Y. Oct. % With Jimmy
Munns putting lighting spirit into the
second team and hurting them against
the varsity line at high speed, the Coz
neil regulars were subjected to one O.
the hardest workouts of the year this
afternoon. TIE result was none too
encouraging. The second eleven
started from the 25-yard line and made
frequent gains. Latt breaking through
FOR several good runs. Forward passes,
some of them of a wide variety, were
worked with fair success.
More encouraging. however, was the
progress o. the varsity on the offense
Many good gains were made by Mac
kenzic, Shverick and Davies, the last
named playing for the first time in a
week There was more fighting spirit
and "pep" in the varsity's WORK than
at any time this year, and had it not
been For the lapse in defensive play
the day would have been altogether en-
couraging.
Jack O'Hearn, famous end in 13 and
IA and one OF the brainiest football
players ever developed at Cornell, ar
rived unexpectedly to-day and helped
Ray Van Orman with the ends. The
1thacans are confident of much better
end play against Dartmouth than ir
the Colgate game.
Wilson, regular right end, was bacl
in the game for the first time in {
week. He played the right wing, while
Ellsworth. one of the speediest men OF
the squad, was at left. Colvin ais,
was used. The only significant change
IN the line was at left guard, where
Strauss replaced Pendleton. This sub
whose work was one of the bright spot
N the Colgate game, may wrest the po
sition from Pendleton and start agains
Dartmouth
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Coach of Navy Uses
Three Sets of Backs
In Long Workout

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 22.-Dobie
used three complete sets of backs in
practice in the Naval Academy this
afternoon, the work being the hardes
which the squad has yet had. Afford.
3enoist. Harold Waters and Clark
furnished the first combination and
were succeeded by Koehler, Cruise,
Dole and Rawlings. These in turn
gave way to Rodes, Haase, Harry Wa
ters and Taylor.
Dobie drove the regulars through
a long series Of plays. both on attack
and defense, agains. the members of
Squad A and then deboted the rest Of
the afternoon to a hard scrimmage
against the heavy Squad B team.
Although the coach does not con-
slider the selection of regular back
field as settled, the first set-consistirg
of Afford, Benost, Clark ard Harold
Waters, have the edge. These men
were substitutes last season and have
done fair work this fall. Waters was
a Squad B man but this year is de-
voting himself to football and show
ing the same speed and stamina which
made him one of the best lacrosse
and basketball players in the Academy.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Columbia Establishes Training
Table After Lapse of IA Years

players were being given signal drill
on the new formations that will be
used against Saturdays opponents.
The two teams then lined up in a
regular contests, with the seconds using
the Amherst plays. On the defense
the varsity line was like stone wall.
Although they had never seen these
play before the varsity warriors
smeared every attempt of the sec
onds to pierce their defense. The
seconds made one first down during the
scrimmaging, which lasted forty min
utes.
When the varsity gained possession
of the ball they ran almost at Will
through the scrubs, scoring at least SIX
times. Charlie Shaw continued to tear
up the line and skirt the ends with
ease. Appelbaum was also a power on
off'ense, his plunges through the line
netting ten and fifteen yards. Wesley
was used in the varsity bacSGcld for
part of drill and showed up very we'll.
His only handicap is lack OF weight
Modarelli appeared for practice for
the first time in weeks. as he was de-
clared ineligible. However. he has
stra ightened out his difficulty and will
yesterdays practice he was used on
the second team line, where he played
brilliantly. He was a veteran guard
on last years eleven.
For the rest of the week the work
will be comparatively easy, as the
coaches do not wish to chance injuries.
Yesterday, for the first time in weeks,
the squad had its full strength on the
field. Eddie Quigley was out and led
the men in scrimmage. Canapary also
was in the scrimmage for the first
time this week. Az the close of prac-
Ncc the coaches expressed themselves
ns being pleased with tho way the
team is going.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Columbia Picks Team
For Run at Syracuse

The Columbia Gross country team will
journey tomorrow to Syracuse, where
they will participate Saturday against
the Syracuse hill and dale men. The
barriers who have been selected to rep
resent the Blue and White are Captain
AL Turner, Walter Higgins, Paul Ber-
,nard, A, Lowenkopf, Nelson and C. H.
Knox.
Captain Turner has been running the
middle distances for Columbia for the
last two years. He has placed in all
meets in which he has been entered, in
:ludinr the lntcrcollegia: in 1917.
when Columbia finished third. Walter
Higgins. who was interscholastic cham
pion, last Saturday finished in dead
heat with Captain Turner.
Hudson and Huelsenback, two of last
years best performers, are still ineli-
gible, but it is hoped they will be per-
nitted to run soon. The Columbia
cross country schedule was announced
yesterday as follows:
October 25-Columba at Syracuse
November 6--Fennsylvaniaa at Van Cort-
lanc.t P4rk s. Dartmouth at Van Cortlandt
Park io Rutgers at Van Coralanit Park
~ lnteTcollegiatcs al Van Cortlandt Park
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23


The Penn State game was salts
factory one for Dartmouth from every
point of view. Against Hugo Bezdeks
vigorous team the Dartmouth defense
proved capable and showed consider
able improvement. The work of the
Green team on the offensive also was
pleasing. Perhaps the greatest cause
of satisfaction is the fact that Penn
State did not call forth The best foot
ball that was in the Dartmouth team.
Moores injured shoulder has proved
TO be more serious than was at first
thought, and the big guard will prob
ably be unable to play for several
weeks. Though the loss of such val
uabe man is regretted, Coach Spears
has several dependable substitutes who
can be counted upon to replace Moore
without weakening the team. Eckberg
and Cogswell have almost fully recov-
cred from their bruises and there is a
possibility that "Laddic" Myers may
return to his old place at right end be-
lore Saturday.
From tack.e to tackle the team is in
excellent condition and it is not prob
able that any changes will be made.
However, there is likely to be shake
up as regards the ends. Merritt was
slightly injured last Saturday and may
be unable to start against Cornell, and
Harry Worth, a New York boy who has
developed rapidly since recovering
from an early season accident, may
play a portion of the game at that
wing.
Big jim" Robertson, who in his
freshman year was one of the most
phenomenal drop-kickers in the coun-
try. has been limbering up his foot
lately and may join Shiverick in put
ting or an exhibition of dropkicking.
He is dangerous anywhere inside the
forty-iive yard line.
The squad which will leave for New
York Friday is expected to number
twenty-five mon. The team will stay
at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Montclair Boy Leads
Harriers at Princeton

PRINCETON, N j., Oct. 22-Donald
B. Foresman, of the junior class at
Princeton, was elected captain Of the
varsity 'cross-country team to-day.
Foresman, Montclar boy, got his
early training at Ridley Park and was
member of the varsity track team
last spring, winning his letter in the
Yale and Harvard dual meets. He has
been leading the squad in the practice
runs this fall, and was cne of the best
men on the freshmen barriers squad
two years ago.
Princeton will enter the 'cross-coun-
try meet at Syracuse on Saturday. The
team will consist Of Swede, Penfeld,
McCulloch, Rogers, Helm and Bryan,
in addition to Captain Foresman. a
week later Yale will run at Old Nassau.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Boston College Regulars
Unable to Face Cadets

BOSTON, Oct. Rehabilitation at
Boston College over the Yale triumph
IS fast subsidng into a spirit of de-
preston an tho list OF injured is ex-
arnined. The injuries received BY the
naroon and Old Cold players are
practically as severe az those OF the
I'll men and probably are a more seri-
oas blow 70 the Chestnut Hill eleven.
Tho lack OF strong substitutes on
hajor Cayanaugh's squad makes the
ioss of the frst-string PLAYERS of a
threatening nature. Because Of this
condition Coach Frank Cayanaueh Is
beginning 10 worry about the game
tDchcduled with West Point next Sat
urday at the Army field and the con
'ests carded with GEORGETOWN. Holy
Cxozs xaa Rutgers.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Army's Convalescents
Return for Scrimmage

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 22.-The
Army's mid-week practice this after
noon was featured by the return Of
some Of the hospital squad to the
play. McQuarric, Schabacker and
Blaik were in the scrimmage for a
short period.
Breidster, the big Wisconsin guard,
is still hors de combat. Bryan was
shifted from tackle to guard in his
place. Kelly fitted in at Bryan's tackle
position, while Keefer, who has also
been playing tackle, was shifted to one
Of the wings. Gregory, Breidster, and
half dozen lesser lights comprise
a hospital squad which the coaches
are hoping to set back before the
Boston College game Saturday.
On an adjoining field this afternoon
the Army's Cullum Hall eleven sue
cumbed to White Plains High School
in a tight game, 8 to 6.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Trinity Team Prepares
For Worcester Battle

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. 22-With
Captain Breslin, who sustained several
broken ribs in the game with Amherst
Saturday, and Nordlund, star end, laid
up with broken cartilage in his leg,
as the result of bucking the Connecti-
cut Aggies the previous week, Coach
Buck put the Trinity squad through a
ration for the battle with Worcester
Tech at Worcester. Mass. SATURDAY.
BreslTn and Nordlund will be out of
the game for the rest of the season, and
four other men who are in the hospital
suffering from injuries sustained in the
Amherst game will have to be replaced.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Brown Regulars Score
Twice ON Scrub Team

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. 22.-The
Brown first team scored three touch
downs on the scrubs this afternoon.
This happened despite the appearance
of many substitutes on the varsity
and the playing Of the regulars for
part of time on the scrub. Coach Rob-
inson is intending to use the second
team against Norwich on Saturday.
The touchdowns were the result Of
straight football and forward passes.
Oden was at quarterback this after
noon, while the remaining back posi-
tons were taken care of by Murphy
and Adams at halfbacks and Doody at
fullback. Williams and McSweeney
were at the end positions.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Plans of Catholic Fives

Five schools will strive for the
Catholic schools basketball champion
ship, according to the schedule an
nounced yesterday. The season will
start on December 5, with each school
playing two games week until the
series ends, on March IL. Trinity, St
Francis, St. Johns. Brooklyn and St.
James compose the entry.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23

Ne,U York Boy May Play
End Against Cornell Here
Worth Likely to Replace Merritt for Contest at
Polo Grounds Saturday Big Green Team
Perfcctine Open Game

HANOVER N H., 22.Alhough Dartmouth is expected to
Polo Grounds New York; Saturday.
hampeed by OF confidence
drilling preparation Of defensive system against
kicks that holding
lightly the ability backhed in this style of play and
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23

(Copyrght 1919, Ncw York Tribune 1nc.)
Autumnal Reveries
Hefel6nger Thorae and Lea
Hare and Johnny Poe,
Drifting ghosts of memory
Blospm from o,to of Long Ago.
Ed1vords, Conan, Church and Glass,
Are they only built of dreoms
As the me1c-tormrsd legons pass
Gee-kow long 1t seemsl
Wharton, Woodruff Kelly, Anne
Heston, Eckersau and Smow,
Still their ancient glory flames
gov;
Cochran Hilebrand and Weekes
Stars of get remembered teams
they held the peaks
Gee-how long seems!
Byetver Campbell, Chadwick, Coy
Whrling in against the foe;
Each phantom "Atoboy,'
Bowm from out of Long Ago;
Morley Curtis Cults and Brooke,
Waiting where light CLEANS,
As zoe take backward ook
Gee-how long ago seems!
Pittsburgh Bulldog
the football depleted For the Michigan Wolverine isn't
quite yet out Of Ohio States husky reach
Advance Notice
better this than the
Syracuse
thud will heard from forty to fifty klo
metres
No, You Can't Always Know
When the White sox Cincinnati Red
of the first five
When Pittsburgh supporters
collect to Pitt Yet Syracuse
by of "a Even the friendly
can't always figure eye always
Out of Boston
always figure coming
of Boston.
generally proved quite enough develop unseemy
depression.
This the possibilities
stalking the metropolis Boston
College variety Haven
checrs strike falls
through.
The Shift
they Walked ancient pride,
they oUinning hail.
Once thev held the rushing tide,
Horvard Princeton, Cornell,
Where shines the cleaning star
Over footballs eastern glen?
And the echo rings afur
"Cogate, Syracuse and Penn"
put through tidy Saturday.
No chance? Possibly not But at this date week what did
Boston College have beat Yale Syracuse Pittsburgh
than twenty points?
"War Upes Football DopeA involving
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Specialized
Service

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Service
Selecting the corr
rect shirt for the spe-
cial occasion is a SIM
pie matter in Chain
Shirt Shops.
Each Chain Shirt
Shop is presided over
by a shirt specialist.
Unerringly this ex-
ponent of "shirt eti-
quette' suggests the
correct shirt for the
formal or informal af-
fair or for your par
ticular business.
Go to your nearest
Shirt Specialist and
ask to see our Silk and
Linen Mixture Shirts
in plain and fancy
weaves and latest
color combinations.
Colors guaranteed
fast. All sleeve
lengths.
$4.25
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Advance Notice
No, You Can't Always Know.

When the White to to
their club In the they
Of the games
When Pittsburgh
"a
can't always figure it gnas Not
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-17
R0TAR|ANS IN
SALT LAKE CITY
''WH00P 'ER up
Monday Was Arrival and
Registration Day for Big
Convention, to Which
5000 Are Expected.

Salt Lake City, June 16.-Rotarv
took possession of Salt Lake City
Sunday. more than 5000 strong, and
until Tuesday morning Rotarians
will continue to arrive in special
trans until the total has swelled to
approximately 5000 persons.
Monday was arrival and registra i.
tion day and with the exception OF
a meeting of the convention council
in the afternoon, no official business
was transacted. Several hundred
early arrivals crowded the down
town streets Sunday night, whic
Monday, the traffic lanes from the
dcpots to the hotels were blocked.
Early arrivals included the Mon
tsIa delegation, several hundred
coming from Butte, Great Falls and
Helena, the former bringing with it
the famous Anaconda copper mines
company band. The Idaho delegates
brought with them a band OF
Indians from the Bannock reserva-
ton, but the chief of the tribe, Ty-
Hee. was disappointed. for the con-
ductor kicked off" the train the dog
which the red men had been fatten-
ing for a feast.
Atlantic City and New Orleans
delegations arrived before Cleveland
and advertised their cities for the
1920 convention, but the city by the
lake promises to."whoop 'er up" be-
tween now and the close of the con-
vention. Texas delegates are ex-
hibiting miniature oil we'll derricks
Practically every state in the
union was represented and delegates
also were present from Cuba, the
Philippines, Newfoundland, Nova
Scotia and Hawaii. Every California
delegation is taking time by the
forelock and boosting Los Angeles
for the convention city two years
hence. Entertainment was provided
all visitors by local Rotarians, sight
seeing trips being the most popular.
The business session of the con-
vention will open Tuesday in the
Mormon tabernacle with an address
of welcome by President Will G.
Farrell of the Salt Lake Rotary
club. President Heber ]. Grant Of
the Mormon church will deliver the
opening prayer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-17
Papers Refuse to
Let F Printers Dictate
in Labor Trouble

Vancouver, B. C., June l6.-Van-
couver's morning newspaper, the
Sun, has not appeared since Satur-
day, the publishers having refused to
grant the Typographical unions de-
mand that the paper stop making
union printers handle news and edi-
torial strike matter which the print
ers consider Objectionable.
The Vancouver Evening Provin:e
ceased publication Monday when its
printers struck after refusing to set
up an advertisement in which the
Citizens league and the Great War
Veterans commented on the strike
The publishers informed the printers
the paper would suspend rather than
concede the right of the men to die
tate the character of the matter ap-
pearing in its columns.
The Citizens league distributed
10000 copies of a bulletin denounc-
ing the strike as an attempted revo-
lutionary movement. The leaflet
said the issue was a choice between
"the red or the red, white and
hlue
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-17
Allied Council Tells
Hun Plenipotentiaries
What They Must Sign

Changes in the final peace pact
presented to- German potentiaries
Monday include:
A plebiscite for Upper Silesia,
which guarantees coal from that
territory.
Frontier rectifcations in West
Prussia.
Omission of the third zone in
the Schleswig plebiscite.
Temporary increase of the Ger
man army from 100000 to 200,-
600 men.
Declaration of the intention to
submit within a month of sigma
ture a list of those accused of
violation of the laws and customs
of war.
Offer to cooperate with Ger
man commission on reparations,
and to receive suggestions for dis
charging the obligation.
Certain detailed notifications
in the finance, economic and
ports and waterways clauses. in
cluding abolition of the proposed
Kiel canal commission.
Assurance of membership in
the league of nations in the early
future if Germany fulhlls her OBJ
legations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-17
MISS LAW TO ATTEMPT
TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT.

New York, June 16,-The success
of Captain Alcock and Lieutenant
Brown in making the transatlantic
flight will not deter Ruth Law in
her plans to attempt the cross-At-
lantic flight, she declared today.
The time in which the flight was
made was knock down, said the
womap flyer. 1T will be difficult
for am yone to beat that record for
some time to come, even under the
most favorable conditions.
II have been negotiating to at
tempt the fight in a Martin bomber.
The fact that the Northcliffe prize
has been won will make no differ
ence in my plans"
Miss Law plans a direct fight to
England, her purpose being to es-
tablish a record.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-17
SIOUX CITY MAYOR
WINNER IN RECALL.

Sioux City, Ia. June 16.-Mayor
Wallace NJ. Short was the winner in
the recall election, defeating H. T.
Carney, by 2,lO0 majority, 400 more
than he received when he was
elected in April, 1918, although the
total vote was less than in 1918.
: The opposition to Short alleged
the mayor was in sympathy with the
Industrial Workers OF the World
and made the principal fight on
Short on this issue. The recall
movement was launched after Short
spoke at an Industrial Workers OF
the World convention here several
weeks ago.
Short during the campaign denied
he was in sympathy with the In
dustrial Workers of the World. He
was strongly backed by the labor
organizations of the city.