davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Navy Changes Backfield
Often i'm Long Workout
.S,1ocjrJ COrrsenopjc

SPECIAL Correspondence
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov 21-Coach
Dobie sandwiched a long formation
drill this afternoon between the hard
scrlmmage of yesterday and another
which will take place tomorrow after
noon against the lusty squad B eleven,
Some tlme was devoted TO defensive
work, but most Of the attention was
given to perfecting the attacking for
nations used yesterday.
Many changes were made, particu-
larry in the back field, as the practice
progressed Dobie is forming a fast
and powerful attacking machine and
is training several men for each place
50 that the team will not be disor-
ganzed by possible injuries TO any OF
the backs. Rawlings is able to take
part IN all the scrlmmages now, and
Is being given an almost equal chance
with F'erk on the left side of the
back field formation, though playing
b. TIE this year on account of in
juries.
Afford, one of the best of the backs,
las had to drop out of the sqAad for
the season. An injury to his leg early
in the sea on has recurred whenever
ne has tried to play, and it has been
found that he must rest. This gives
koehlcr good chance for place in
the back field with the plebc Waters
as his understudy at right ha.f. Cruise,
Waters, Haase and Benoist are still
fighting it out.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Soldiers Make
Poor Show With
Aerial Offensive

Special Correspondence
WEST POINT, N. v. Nov. 2i.-WiJh
the Springfield game, originally sched-
uled for tomorrow, called off, the
Army coaches were enabled to forego
the usual Friday afternoon rest, and
instead substituted some heav7 scrm-
maging for the soldier eleven. The
Cadets came through the gruelling fif-
teen minutes rough work in such good
shape physically as to permit the plan
ming of a lengthy sc,mmage for to-
morrow to take the place Of the game
Blaik still graced the bench for the
most part of to days practice, Wilhilde
being used at the doubtful end position
during nearly the whole Of the after
noon. McQuarrie got into the scrim-
maging for brief spell Dodd's good
work in the backfeld stood out as one
o. the features of the afternoon S
work.
Bulyard displaced Vogel at guard on
the varsity in the scrimmage work
The latter has more aggressivenes IS
than Vogel, and is fighting hard for the
position. Breidster seems TO have
cinched the other guard position.
The varsity resorted mostly to line
plunging plays in their drive on the
offensive. Several miserable attempts
at air line plays brought forth caustlc
criticism from the coaches, and the
overhead offensive was abandoned
early.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Big Elevens Fit for Strug-
gle; Yale Lineup I'm
changed for Crimson

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov 21. - The
Harvard and Yale teams are ready for
to-morrow's battle. The Crimson play
ers, who spent last night at the Es-
sex County Club at Manchester, Mass.
came down to college this morning to
attend c'asses, but they did not go
30 the Stadium for any football drill.
intead. when .hey returner to the
North Shore, they ran through their
plays outside the clubhouse, and then,
in the evening, had their last quiz"
The quarterbacks were rchearsed on
plays tEd the genera ship planned for
the big game was outlined for the last
time
Bob Fisher decided o-day that he
would leave his line-U~ as it had been
all the week. \. Horw >.n will be at
fullbacl, where he has been playing
constantly since the Princeton game.
but the end rushels will be Phinnev
on the eft wing and Steele on the
right. Both Desmond and X. Horween
are all right, but neither of them viii
start. unless Gisher changes his plans
over night
The Harvard eleven is fit, but the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
O'Brien, Eller, Mcdonald
and Hauser Win Title:
Clarke Gets High Jump

The Loughlin Lyceum relay team
raced to an easy victory in the $50
yard Metropolitan Association cham
pionship event, which featured the
games of the New York Edison Com
pany in the list Regiment Armory last
night. Represented by Jimmy O'Brien,
Jack Eller, Bob Mcdonald and Phil
Hauser, the Brooklyn boys won by o
margin of fifteen yards.
The Morningside Athletic Club
snatched second place from the
knights of st. Antony in the last
twenty wards, after the latter team
had raced close behind the Loughlin
representatives from the start. How
ever, after the finish it developed tn at
William La Rose, who ran the final
leg for the knights" was not eligible
program The st. Anthony bows were
disqualified and third place wa
awarded to the Glencoe Athletic Club.
rive organizations started teams.
During TIE first two relays, the
knights and Lourhln runners were
out in front, with the Mornir gsides in
third place. Before the completion Of
he second relay, Mcdonald pas ed W,
y. Harper to assume the lead for
lug in. T, GREATER it was only a
romp for O'Brien and Eller, the two
a.c loq lin runners, who increased
their margins as they pleased to the
finish.
La Rose, who is still ailinc from y
pulled tendon, weakened on the final
turn to be passed by Frank Conway.
of the Morningside clan, the outdoor
sprint champion.
Former Schoolhoy Wins
The best performance was returned
by Ted Clarke, former Curtis High
'chool student, in capturing the Met
rcpolitan Association standing hioh
Jul..p hampionship for the New York
Ath .etic Club. The nineteen-year- old
boy displayed the form of seasoned
veteran in leaping over the bar at
feet l inch. Clarke found stubborn
rivaf in Bernie Wefers jr, Winged
Foot clubmate, but the latter faltered
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Cornell Continues " orh
With the Forward Pass

ITHACA, \. Y, Nov y The Cornell
football squad eased % perceptihly to-
lay in its drive for the Psnnsy lvania
game, and the coaches announced that
there would be no more hard work
Signal drills, punting and drop-kickine
formations, and plent OF prac, ce with
the forward pass viii make un the
Cornell program for the balance Of the
time the team is here. As in ycsteg-
days practice the varsity dev TED much
attention T. .he aerial attack
knauss was at left tackle for the irs-
IN nce the Carnegla game Taylor
played right tackle. and un ess SUITE NJ
njures mend more quickly ravlor Wi
sat the g me IN that position .ains.
Pennsylvania. Paul n Ter, the veteran
guard. was missing a~aiA from the
lineup Strauss ria ed the . stior
With Pendleton on the other side Of
cen er Hotl and Finn are the tinal
selections for ends to start against
enn.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Loughlin Lyce,,m Relay Squad
Captures Met Championship

fter clearing feet. He received sec
ond honors.
Arthur c. Reilly. the Knights of ST..
ntonv teacher marked his first ef-
TORT over the 1,O00-yard distance with
! thrilling victory. He won bv inches
from George +. Buttner, jersey Har-
riers. Both started from the fivevard
mark in the unwie'd field of forty
TX starters. which made it difficult for
ne back markers to make any head
way
Rellly's success was due to his max
= tnn b"st OF his speed at the start.
"nl.e Buttner Jagged for late effort
On the final lap Reilly was in a con-
eholn% position IN front, while But
tner ne was back in twelfth place. Abou
lVo yards from the finish Reilly as
s'lned the lead, while Buttner had to
leaders,
l1e summary:
=. g,5.,,yard dash (novice)-won by e. J.
tached, second; X. Ludwig. Mohawl5 A g
third. Time, o:O7 as ~ 0''
wejsjgsr wej2.yard dash lhandicap ap)-won by b.
" eiSlsef. st. Christopher Club 90 fect1
H. La Monte. Columbus club g feet feet,
'sGnn doo- Is fget(. third Time. . o. s-5
a
yareS' S & r "lsh5s 15aer of Je,s.v ~ 4ntOny MnS g
Harr 81. second L. Gasken. Kings ronnty
y ~ a; '9v yards). third. Time. 2:96 IS
$50 Nard Metropolitan Association
Ti,amp!onship relay race-Won bv Lone
i'h i,yce an @. j. OBrien, r w Mic
Wonain, Woa ,s,p PM dauser ana J. J. Eller) ;
Ashia, "y,imIfs,Te ,,;,. A. G. (W Bravcrmar II
Mshiey' NIsy' Nike Voeke and F. Conway sec
h"rHss' w. @. Harper H. Uhl and w
- Rosc). third Glencoe > G. f',rth
iiine, ;3S IS. knights OF ST A~',n 49,
rs Disqualified, third place goinr 70
Glencoe A. G. e0'A 70
..s-sare .ash (closed to gas and e,.c.
tric u coInpanies) Won by f. Couiin unit.d
H.; F. i:urton. Consoll iated second :.
007 3-5. ''''iu' llme.
Staining high pump metropolitan As.
sociation championship Won -" rs, rs,
Ciarhe. New York A C.. with yaat e1 -
men; bernard Wcfers ir New ynrt
C., with feet. second; Sam X rorM n ~
third. ~ icr- lhchss,
=, SooYara Run thandics Diva, ~
. .lewsy. West Side (. %''-" NJ C On hy =, i
yardsl J. Weiler. Anchor A. &. ~ ya-as, - !
second h u. Church, West sid v ~
a. tl3 yardsl, third. Time 0,32 ~ -
Two-Mi Run (handicaplNWon H.. ,
=. Whearty, Fordham t-niversit,, ~: ~:
yards' Harry Wigger. Paulist
'scratch), second, Raymond Tox P.,,,s,
a =, go YARDS. third. Time, e:3s a.
, ooo, ara Heiay Race tclosed to gas an
EDISON Compan. United Electric LIZ
ana Power. second; New York Edisor
3:02 A-5. lime.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Ohio State Faces
Illinois Team for
Conference Title

CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-After brilliant
season studded with unsets. the West.
ern Conference Football race will wind
up In a fighting finish tomorrow with
the undcfeated Ohio State eleven play-
ing the powerful Illinois team at Co.
lumbus for the championship. Chicago
Will take the field against Wisconsin
at Chicago for secondary honors
whlle Michigan and Minnesota will
clash at Ann Harbor for place in the
sun.
Although Northwestern, Iowa, Pur-
due and Indiana closed their conference
schedu!e week ago, these teams will
be IN action tomorrow Iowa will take
on Ames at Iowa City. indiana will
meet Syracuse at Bloomington. North
western Will face Rutgers ar Harrison,
n. j., while Purdue will have Notre
Dame as its foe at Lafayette.
The clash between Ohio State and
Limos the Yale Harvard game OF the
Nest-prom!ses TO be the most bitter
~ fought of the season. Ohio State
VIII 90 into the titular clash with its
record unblemished, while Illinois has
suffered one defeat, having lost to
Wisconsin.
The Buckeyes trumphed over Mich
gan 13 to 3 in their first Conference
game of the season, defeated Purdue
20 TO Q, and humbled Wisconsin 3 to
. a week ago. Illinois defeated Michi
gan % to 7, defeated Purdue Ia to 7
and lost to Wiscon in IA to TO- Vic
tories over Iowa, Chicago and Mime
sofa also were scored b, the Illinois
eleven.
The teams will go into the champion
ship fray practically on even terms,
although some critics believe the
Buckeyes have Slot edre because
o the proves OF "Chick" Harley, all
American halfback and star Of TIE
Ohio SQUAD. The game will mark the
end Of Harley's intercollegiate career.
ono of to most brilliant in Western
gridiron history. Playing in twenty
games d =, is three years Of COM
petition. farley has scored 191 points
for Ohio. In four contests of major
Importance, he 9'0n almost single
handed tNroug' s kicking ability and
spec tacular pla Ag.
Record breaking crowds are ex
pected to witness The final eames of
t'e season. Every seat for the Ohio
lllmols "ame wa sold several days
ago. Offers as nigh as SIS have been
made for a ticket
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Rutgers Planning
An Aerial Attack
For To-day's Game
.special CaI-e.aa- -.

.sp'ctat fo1Tt Ttsvo1 css.-s
NEW BRUNSWICK. X. j.. Nov. 2l-
The last practice of the season FOR nc
Rutgers football eleven was held ,Ai
afternoon. when Coach George Fosto,
Sanford put his men through thri.
PAGES in d sigma dri ! as The final pol
ishing up for tre Northwestern contesr
a Harrison Field Tomorrow
The practice was open 70 the publ.
for the first time in several weeks. end
Sanford ran his men throuen numte~
Of new plays, which worked smoothiv
and together. and if the same ability
IS shown ilA action the Scarlet Should
nave powerful scoring machinc.
Meistrel was in st quarterhack again.
but it has been decided to start Baker.
the regu'ar field general. and go use
Melstrel If the formers injuries are toD
serious. Alexander, the bIc tackie. j.
definitely lost, ss is Storck. the end
rut ne rest OF the team j. in excel en-
condition.
The forward pass Will probab'y y be
big factor in the Scarlet otfcnso nav.
ing learned its value as an offensive
weapon at the hands OF West rginis
last week, the Rut~ers coach il Ylar-
ming to turn the Ia oles. He h.s been
trying 10 build line attack this year.
like his previous teams. but men
are too light.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
T0-day's Schedule
Of Critliron Games
EAST
Yale vs.. Harvard at Cambridge.

Yale vs.. Harvard at Cambridge.
Columbia vs.. N. Y. u. at South
Field (game begins at 2 o'clock).
Northwestern VIZ. Rutgers at Har-
rison Ball Park (game begins at 2
O'clOck).
Pittsburgh vs Carnegie Tech at
Pittsburgh.
Lafayette VS.. Lehigh at South
Bethlehem.
Brown vs.. New Hampshire State
at Providence.
Georgetown vs.. Washington and
Lee at Washington.
Johns Hopkins ys. st. Johns At
Baltimore.
Massachusetts, Aggies vs.. Tufts at
Amherst
Rhode Island State vs. Connecti-
cut Aggies at Kingston.
Stevens vs. Worcester Poly at
HObOken.
Swarthmore VS.. Haverford at
Swarthmorc.
Union vs.. Rensselaer, at Sckenec-
tady.
Vermont vs. Middlebury at Bur-
lington.
West Virginia W.. Ohio WESLEYAN
at Morgantown.
Washington and jefferson Va.
West Virginia Wesleyan at Wash
ingtOn.
Ohio State VS.. Illinois at Column
bus.
Chicago VS.. Wisconsin at Chi.
cago.
Syracuse vs. Indiana at Blooming
ton.
Notrc Dame vs.. Purdue ut Lafav.
cite.
Iowa vs. Iowa State at Iowa CITY
Michigan vs.. Minnesota at Ann
ArbOr.
Wisconsin at Chicago.
SOUTH
Centre vs.. De Pauw, at Green
castle.
Louisiana State VS.. Tulane ,t
New Orleans.
Richmond vs. Rand-Macon ~
Richmond.
South Carolina vs. Florida, at Co.
lumbia.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Penn Yearlings
To Tackle Cornell
Freshmen To-day

Special Cable Scrvicc
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 21-Franklin
Field will be turned over to the Penn
and Cornell freshmen tomorrow after
moon at as o'clock for the annual
came between these gridiron hopcfuls.
Following the freshman battle the Penn
and Dartmouth soccer team will mix it
up. One price Of admission will cover
both entertainments
Inc Cornell youngsters are reported
70 he a good match for the undefeated
Penn yearlings. The Ithaca lads
trimmed state College freshmen 10 to
ia last Saturday. though outweighed
many pounds. Captain Care1 their
q arterback. is the bri.-ht star. He
kicked field goal from the A7-yarl
J. IL against the state College first year
men.
Coach Eckle-', q noted Cornell end of
several seasons ago, is in charce of the
Cornell lads One of the ends on the
team 's NUNS g brothor + hr Fam .
Jack Munns, who captained the big Red
team that defeated lcnn in 1911.
DR.. keoghs Penn freshmen have a
can slate Among their victims this
season are Mercersburg, University of
Virginia Fresh and the strong Kiski
eleven. The defeat of the Kiski lads
was big surprise in prep school grid
iron circles. "Poss" Miller at hafback,
Farrell at fullback and Russell Arm
strong at end are the Penn Fresh stars
They are considered strong material
for the varsity next year.
The Penn varsity players spent their
last afternoon of practice at Franklin
Field to-day. On'y LIGHT work was or
dered. On Monda the squad will leave
for the Whitemarsch Country Club and
remain there until Thursday morning
Hobey Light returned to-day from his
home in Lebanon, Pa. where he had
gone for q rest. Light said he was
again in good shape after admitting he
was pretty badly bumped UP by Dart
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Tickets Scarce; Bids of $l0O
Turned Down by Spectators

Yale men looked mighty good in the
drill IN the Stadium this afternoon.
The New Haven team will start the
game just as it did aga nst the Tigers
last week. All Sharpe says that he has
great faith in Aliens ability 80 come
through as a big end this Fall
Although Harvard Stadium Will seat
close to $4,000, the demand for ckets
is far in excess of accommodations
The omnipresent speculator is hard
put to secure even a pair of the pre-
cious pasteboards. Repeated offers of
from $2o to $40 pair have failed to
cause holders to sell, and with bids
of 500 for midsect.on seats, the spec
ulators find themselves unable to profit
by the fabulous premiums promised
for their aid. 1t is a que ton to-
night which is the scarcer, rooms or
football game tickets.
The contest has produced unusual
conditions IN other respects. Garage
space is not for hire at any price in
Boston tonight, and railroad officers
sly that more long distance specials
viii! roll into the city tomorrow fore
noon than at any previous game. Pri-
Vate parties, composed of DISTINGUISHED
social personages, fraternities ard ex-
elusive clubs, will arrive and depart in
special cars or trains, and there is no
longer any question that football is
even more popular than in pre-war
days.
The Crimson coNorts are confident
Snat Harvard's unbeaten eleven will
win, while Yale's legicns, unpertrrbed
oy the defeat administered by Prince
ton, predict that the Blue will be re-
verged at Harvard's expense ard are
wagering accordingly.
The officials will he: Referee W g
Langford. Trinity; umpire, l.. Fultz.
Brown; field judge, F.. w. Mrrphy'
brown; head linesman, NJ. +. TOMB,
son, Georgetown. Time of periods viii
DE 10 minutes each, and the game will
start at 2 D. m. wa
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Stevens Coach Fears
Team Is OvercOnfdeng

Coach Durborow is rather skeptical
as to to-day's game with Worcester,
AS too much confidence reigns in the
Stevens camp. The team finds it hard
% realize that Worcester will prove
formidable foe and can only see an
easy victory against the Bay State
eleven. Instead. then, OF putting the
men through the customary light
nulled a lonc, grilling workout on
them, winding up with full hours
scrmmage.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Crimson Relies on Casey
To Keep It's Slate Clear,
Yale Must Stop Fleet Back in Order to Have Chance
betting Shifts to Evens ON Eve of Big Came
Boston Is Congested; $4,000 to See Struggle
By w. O. Mcclellan

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 21-On this, Yale
Harvard football
greater the Yale seemed full of
which had decidedly
like after the special tonight
parking bigger alumni than
desperately injured players Harvard and
Yale will practically
Fisher of Desmond
5 wi ha badly ankle
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Mcrse Team, TO Plav Again

The Morse Dry Dock and Repair Com
pany's soccer team, which has been in
active for the last two Sundays because
of the accident in which Stanley Perrin
sus tained IA broken ankle. will journey
to Newburgh N. Y, tomorrow to con-
tie t againsC the Newburgh team in the
third round OF the American Football
Association. A player to replace Perrin
has been registered with the associa-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

Here's a way to KEEP in
the social swim and still
keep your h e a d above
water!
Rogerspeet yourself from
head to toe!
Smart as they are, there's
no r. P. style which isn't
good for several seasons.
And you know how good
the goods, and how fine the
tailoring!
Hats, shoes and furnish
ings that measure up to the
same high standard.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four At 94th S.
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave
at Warren az 4lst St
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Evans Is Lafayette CAPTAIN

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 21.-Paul Evans,
member Of the senior class, to-day
vas elected captain of the Lafayette
College cross-country team for this
season. Evans is veteran of four
years, and last season was captain
Of the undefcatcd S. A. T. c. team.
The team left here tonight to com
pete in the l. G. A. A. A. A. race in
New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Brown Expects Hard
Game With N. Hampshire

PROVIDENCE. K. l., Nov 21.-Copches
Robinson and Whittemore of the Brown
football team are anticipating a hard
game here to morrow when their
e'even tackles that representing New
Hamp hire State College. The team
rem tie latter institution arrived in
town tonight, and appears to be in fit
coNdition.
A light workout was given Brown
PLAYERS this afternoon.
Tho probahle lineup of the two
teams FOR tomorrow is:
Brown Wi'liams. left end; Sinclair.
eft tackle; Brace 'ert guard; Hoving,
center; Captain Nicho's or Lathrone
right guard: Gulian. right tackle; A.
bright right end Coulter or Fox
ouarte~ back: Brook. left halfback;
Jemsil. right halfback; Armstrong
fullback.
New Hampshire Leavitt, LEFT
end G"6No's. let tackle: Boil. lef.
guard; Harvell, center; Graham. right
uaro; Bac elder right tao lie; Ander-
sNn rirht md Butler quarterback;
Davis, right
halfback; Connors, fullback.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

and Lee. which claims so have ~ good
Il team a. any in the country. viii IT,
TO keep its slate clean in the game
against Georgeto wn at Washington.
The probabie lineup Of the game n
HARRISON:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
l.. [. Onens Golf Tourney

Local members Of the Professional
Golfers Assoc alton will meet next
Monday at the McAlpin to discuss the
details for holding a Lcng Island open
championship next summer
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR REM

fAGk-.1.D tCh HIRE. passenrer.
careful driver; 50 an hour. Plaza 6435.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-24

Holland Quarters High School beau
ties. Pine Grove Blacklegs will play
Carthage Saturday. Look out for
scores.
Villa Gray, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Gray, died the 14th
inst. after short illness. Also Buria,
their oldest son, is very sick.
If you want to read the best paper
published, give j. H. Stevenson your
subscription for the Express.
Mr.. Gilbert Johns Of z. T. A. has
returned and reports that this session
Is the best in the history of the school.
Church Notes.
Sunday School was well attended.
Brother VIM. Godfrey deserves much
credit for his strenuous efforts to
put the Sunday School over the top.
Rev. J. r. Swancy of Honey Grove
preached a joint sermon Of the G.
u. o. o. r. and H. H. Of Ruth Masonic
and Heroines. Rev. Swaney comes to
US as a strong minister, also mod
orator Of the North Texas Association.
Collection $35.05. The Sunday School
received very commendable letter
from Mr.. Grady Stevenson, who is
graduating from Bishop College. This
young man is one Of the bravest sons
of Pamela county and stands as a liv-
ing example. He also informs us that
he has been divinely inspired as one
Of Gods messengers. The Sunday
School donated him $500.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-24
TAYLOR.

Taylor, Texas, May 22.-Services
were good at all churches Sunday and
fairly good attendance.
The "box" supper given under the
auspices of the Parent-Teachers' Club
Friday night was very successful n
raising a neat sum.
Rev. P. H. Jackson Of Henrietta has
been called to pastor Mt ARA bap-
fist church.
Rev. G. w. Anderson returned from
visit with his family in Waco and
left for San, Marcos to attend the
Austin District Conference.
Mrs. H. @. Brown OF San Antonio
Deputy Grand Matron Of the Heroines
Of Jericho, lectured to the Court mere
Monday. :, :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Mcdonald LEFT
for Elgin to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. NcDonald's father.
Miss Mamie p. Harrison returned
from a business trip to Waco Thurs
day and left Saturday for Drief VISIT
with relatives IN Palestine.
Miss Amanda Vanh Is v'sislug |"
San Antonio. 49,,
MIS-. Bertha RuclSer end little son,
David. are visiting relatives N Austin
and attending the commencement ~
Tillots0n College. -
Mrs. Betsie Williams and son, Mas
sieo, left for an indefinite stay N Fort
: Mrs. L. B. Harrisoa was called 70