davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Dobie, Though Ill,
Directs Mi d die S
ln Long Scrimmage
Special Corrcepondence

ANH7A92IIs, Md, Nov. 19.-Coach
G;!n1evt iohic directed the long prac-
tice OF The Naval Academy football
fact that he was handicapped by a
touch of grippe and that the weather
was the rawest of the season Much
attention was given to kicking and
formation work and the practice closed
with a long scrimmage against the
heavy squad D team.
The scrub aggregation has been
coached by John Wilson, who has seen
the Army team in every game this
season, and who has drilled his charges
in the attacking methods of the SOL
diers long string of these plays
was used this afternoon, and the reg
ulars were coached in breaking them
up. The scrubs used fast set Of
backs and a line averaging at least
ten pounds heavier than that of the
regulars. including the 200 pound
tackles. Frawley and Carney.
The selection of Koehler Clark,
Cruise and Waters as the regular
backtield was confirmed by their use
again this afternoon. These four have
played together more than any others
this season, and all have done we'll
when given the opportunity.
koehler has improved greatly in his
open field running, while Clark, who
weighs more than 1870 pounds is hard
man to stop without substantial
gain. Clark also has improved great
ly in his punting and may be called
upon to do most of this work. instead
of having King drop back from the
tackle position
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Carnegie Is Likely
To Upset Battered
Pittsburgh Eleven
Special Correspondence


PITTSBURGH, Nov. 19.-The football
championship of the City of Pitts burgh
will be decided next Saturday at Forbe 5
Field, when Coach Glenn Warmers Pitt
Panthers clash with Coach Walter
Stetfen's Carnegie Tech aggregation.
This game is an important fixture in
Western Pennsylvania, although Tech
has never beaten Pitt
While they have not been particu-
larly successful this fall, having lost
to Washington and Jefferson and Cor
neil, the Techites will count their cam
palgn more than successful if they can
finally stem the Pitt tide and win Sat
urday. They will encounter Pitt be-
tween the Penn and State games, when
the morale of the Warnerites is likely
to be at a lower ebb than at any time
during the campaign. The Pitt boys
have been banged and battered in one
game after another until many of them
are wellnigh worn out.
After the Tech game only the an
nual Thanksgiving Day combat with
Penn State remains on the Panther
schedule. and it is, ikelv to prove the
hardest obstacle the Warner outfit has
encountered this fall Bczdek's men
rest next Saturday and there is every
reason to believe that they Will be in
better physical trim than the locals
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Coach Roper Says Tigers
Have Broken Training
Crimson Eleven Eager

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 49,
Suggestions that the Princeton and
Harvard football teams play off their
tie game of November s, in contest
to be held November 90 have found
favor with the Harvard athletic man.
agement and with the Crimson players.
Captain William Murray of the eleven
to-day said that he and the other
members of the team would be glad
to settle the issue with the Tigers.
Fred w. Moore, graduate manager of
athletics, expressed himself as in
favor of the play-oif, but added that
official sanction would have to come
from the faculty. The question has
not come formally before that body as
yet and, it is said, probably will not
be taken up until after the Yale Har-
ward game here next Saturday.
A Harvard victory in the Yale con-
test would leave the Crimson keen to
replay the only game of the season
which it failed to win, while a Yale
success would leave little to be deter
mined by the game in view of Prince
tons defeat of Yale.
The. suggestion for play-off grew
out Of an early proposal that q post
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Expert Receiver
OF Passes Returns
To Rutgers Squad

Special Correspondence
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Nov. 49,
Donald Storck, one of the ends and the
best handler Of the forward pass
Rutgers has developed this season,
was back in harness to-day for the
first time since his injury in the
Syracuse game. He returned just in
time, as Sanford is developing for
ward passing attack for the North
western game and was sadly in need
Of man with Storcks ability.
Mort Redmond and Garrett have done
good work this week in hurting the
passes, but Gardner is the only man
who has done really successful work
on the receiving end. With Storck in
in the lineup the attack will have a
new effectiveness.
After about half an hour of scrim-
maging, with the varsity trying to
score on the scrubs by the aerial route,
The team was put on the defensive
against the forward pass. The Scarlet
learned much needed lesson in the
West Virginia game and an effective
means Of blocking the passing game
is one Of the chief objectivcs of this
weeks work.
Alexander was on the sidelines again.
and it is extremely doubtful whether
he will play against Northwestern.
His broken rib is bothering him a
good deal, and the college physician is
opposed to letting him play this week
Troup, who took Alexander's rlace at
tackle, showed up we'll to-day and will
probably be started on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
'Quiddy' Neale Replaces
King on Mountaineers

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Nov. 19.-
There will be no more rough work for
the West Virginia team this year, as
Coach McIntire, in view of the battered
condition Of Ice, Kay, King. Archer and
other varsity men, desires to take no
chances. To-day the varsity had a
brisk workout on the upper field, while
the scrub scrimmaged with the high
school eleven at White Field.
New plays were the order Of the day
again. and "Quiddy" Neale was still in
Rip Kings place at halfback. He will
likely be used there on Saturday
against Ohio Wesleyan, while King
may be Of service against w. and j. on
Thanksgiving
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20


There were no casualties in the mid
field scrimmage between the varsity
and the scrubs, and first string play
ers and substitutes have been brought
down to the eve of their big game in
fine physical trim.
Lockwood, one of the tackles, and
Desmond, the varsity end, are the only
two players Bob Fisher is not sure
he can bank on for their best work
Saturday. Lockwood is out of it en-
tlrely, having been hurt soon after
being brought up from the second team
line, where he was making great
progress.
Undecided About Desmond
DESMOND, while on the field again
.his afternoon, did no hard work, con-
fining himself to running about. Fisher
did not put him at end in either of
the line-ups, and while the head coach
still says he is undecided whether to
start Desmond or Phinney on the
right wing, it is thought very generally
about Cambridge that Desmond will
not be used at the beginning of the
game at least.
Desmond was going along all right
before he was hurt, and for certain
plays doubtless could make a good
showing; but Phinne. has made big
strides since he got back his varsity
place.
Fisher is also unwilling to say
whether he will start Ralph or Arnold
Horween in the backfield. and an
nounces that he will make final de-
will depend on what the doctors have
to announce about Ralph's condition,
but all(week the eleven has been work
ing with Arnold Horween in the back
field, and the players have so much
confidence in him that it seems very
urf''cly whether any shift will be
made.
Haughton Again on Field
Percy Haughton and Leo Leary were
down on the field again this afternoon,
but Fisher ran his own practice.
Haughton has done no coaching except
by suggestion in the coaches meetings.
On the field to-day. also, was Oliver
Cults. one of Harvard's great tackles
eighteen years ago in the 21-to-0 Yale
game on the old field. Cults recently
coached Purdue, and Fisher had him
out looking over the Harvard tackles
in their final drill.
Tomorrow the Soldiers Field gates
will be thrown open early and the var
sity team and the two substitute elev-
ems will parade for the under
graduates. Before dark the entire
squad will go to the Essex County Club,
on the North Shore, and will not re-
turn to Cambridge until the morning
of the game. While away the men will
play no football, spending the time
brushing up and making their signals
letter perfect.
The Stadium Field will be turned
over Friday to the Yale varsity play
ers. who will arrive at Belmont to-
morrow night.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Bell and Hopper
Added to Penn's
Hospital Squad
Special Correspondenc.

Special Correspondent !
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ia desire
to develop "Bots" Drummer. whose goal
kicking ability has just been discov-
cred. into a combination player of the
Howard Berry type was indicated to-
day in a hard scrimmage Of Folwell's
Penn players in preparation for the
Thanksgiving Day classic with Cornell.
Discovery of Brunners adeptness at
drop kicking makes him an ideal COM
bination man except in one respect
Bots can punt, drop kick, buck the
line and forward pass, but he is too
SOW of foot to do much end circling
Penn has been in dire need of COM
binaton backfield man this season.
With chilling wind sweeping across
Franklin Field, Folwell's men put in
a very active afternoon. They lined
up against an eleven composed of
freshman substitutes and were ordered
to go after the yearlings. The regulars
took Folwell at his word. So vicious
was their onslaught that Captain Bert
Bell and Bud Hopper fell by the way
side, Bell with an injured right arm
and Hopper with bad ankle
Bells ailing arm is an old complaint
that first appeared in the game be-
tween Penn and Dartmouth at Boston
in 1915. Hopper hurt his ankle early
in the season and that member has been
weak ever since.
The attempt to develop Brunner into
an all around man showed itself dur
ing the scrimmage, when "Bots" es-
sayed the role of Hobey Light in addi-
ton to his own former duties of punt
ing After Bell was hurt Drummer was
told to do the forward passing, and he
did it right smarty, heaving long
pass to Sammy Ellis, one of Penn's
reserve halfbacks, which resulted in a
touchdown. There was no further scor-
ing
Light, Heinie Miller, Bell and Hopper
are now on the Penn injured list.
Neither Light nor Miller was in togs
to-day. Light has left for his home
at Lebanon, Pa, to rest up. Ex-Captain
Miller was badly bruised in the game
with Pitts. and if he is to be in
shape for the Cornell game will have
to forego all scrmmage between now
and Thanksgiving.
The undefeated Penn freshman eleven
will meet the Cornell freshmen at
Franklin Field this Saturday in what
is expected to be hard fought game
soccer game between Penn and Dart
mouth also will be held in connection
with the football contest.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Old Football Stars
Rally to Assist
Columbia Eleven

Th Columbia football gridiron took
on the appearance of q bowl OF
stadium with the arrival of a half
dozen new coaches. ali stars in their
day. to help Fred Dawson and Tom
Thorp whip the eleven into shape for
the game with n. Y. 7. cot~rSay and
the Brown game Thanksgiving Day.
Most prominent among tnese men
were Billy Moore, all-American
quarterback at Princeton in 1916 and
1917, and Red" Gennert, who was also
an all American selection when he
played with Moore for TIE Orange and
Black, three and four years ago. These
two men are now studying law at Co.
lumbia and offered their services TO
prepare the Blue and White for tho
final big contests of the year.
Among the other men who returned
to help out were Percy Mansbach, who
was one ofthe best backfe.d men that
Columbia has produced. last seen in
togs in 1915, Simmonds. team mate
of Man bach and Dal Cochran. captain
of the 1917 eleven Pcs 7~s .,--o ION
the regular coaches, Fred Dawson,
Tom Thorp and Doc Teller, worked the
men at top speed.
The practice was one of the hard.
est and most satisfactory that the
eleven has had this season. With the
return to to-s of several of the men
who have been given few DAYS rest
practically the full strength OF the
squad was on hand TIE coaches
worked with the inca of making the
mon mtre aggrc.aiv II sheir rl--ing.
The varsity was sent against
greatly siren gthened scrub whic gave
the regulars great battle for over :
an hour. Particular stress was laid
on offering Interference to the runner
and to the forward passer until at
the end of TIE practice. the first string
defense was almost ;mpregnable.
The line which has been working
exce!iently in the past few games gave
a good account of itself and all feel
SIRE that the heavy line smashes of
Captain Cam, o. n. Y. L. will be
stopped when the .wo meet. The
secondary defense also showed big
improvement, backing up the line in
fine style.
Charlie Shaw is still out of the
game with = light case Of water on
the knee, but it is expected that he
VIII be ready 7e star n l, \ L.
contest. All of the other men reported
N good condition ana lhe coach. ; Aope
TO be able to send their strongest
team .gainst the Violet
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Union Arranges Hard
Basketball Schedule

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Nov. 19.-
Prospects are bright for another cham
pionship five at Union. Practice started
this week, and seven stars of former
teams responded to the call, all of
whom were in service during the war.
Bill Hardman will again coach the
team. He was forward on the profess
sional worlds championship five of
Company L the season of 1903.
The schedule follows:
December 13. New York State College
December 20. Colgate; December 81. Navy,
at Annapolis, December 20. Crescent.
A. C.. at Brooklyn.
January 9. New York Cniversity Jan
uary lS. Cornell. at Ithaca; January IT,
Wesleyan; January 20, Dartmouth.
February 13. Syracuse; February IA
West Point West Point: February 81
Syracuse at Syracuse; February 25. Will
iams at Williams; February 81. Amherst.
March l3, Brown at Providence, March
20. Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Stevens Drills i'm Snow
For i,s Final Contest

Amid the first furry of snow in
Hoboken, the Stevens Tech football
lad held the usual long Wednesday
afternoon practice yesterday. No
classes being held in the afternoon
the SQUAD reported at , O'Clock and
were keot ca the field until dusk. This
is the ast long practice the team will
=. ihis caSo.. IS scnle with
Worcester Tech or Saturday winds up
the schedulc
The scrubs were sent against the
VARSITY - revular rame-';ks SC in.
mage. The scrubs held their own. and
ran up goed score, but eventually
bowed to Jte regulars
All the frat string men were out ex-
~ i'2r So tai A'usrh hc-h o. wsom
were injured in SATURDAYS came. Carl
sons injury has proved more severe
h r p 10 be
able to play again this season. Busch
has developed badly wrenched
shoulder. He started Off in the prac-
-, c. 0uT wa soom forced u ths s.de-
mes. HIS ch nces OF rlarinr IN the
game on Saturday are doubtful
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
C.C.N.Y.Moves to Restore
Football as Major Sport

Fifty-fve representatives of the
undergraduates. alumni and faculty of
the College Of the City of New York at
their meeting tomorrow night in
thorties to reinstate football. City
College has not been represented on
the gridiron for eleven years.
Sentiment among the undergraduates
and alumni is overwhelmingly in favor
of the sports restoration. At meet
ing yesterday the athletic association
acting for the students; officially re-
stored the game as major sport. The
class of 1918, at recent meeting
unanimously voted to subscribe for sea
son tickets to all sports during 1919
20. provided football were included in
the list
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Reserued Seats for
Conference Contest
Are Selling at SIS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 10
Every available seat and all stand
ing room has been sold at Ohio Field
for Saturdays football game be-
tween Illinois and Ohio State to de-
eide the championship of the West
ern Conference.
A few seats have fallen into the
hands of spectators and are bring
ing high prices. Standing room
tickets, which originally sold for
81, are selling at SIS, and reserved
seat tickets are selling for as high
as SIS each.
Indications are that Saturdays
game will draw the largest crowd
that ever attended football game
in Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

The origin Of the name
"worsted" has always been
a matter of some contro-
versy but the better opinion
is that it is derived from
Worstead, a village, once
a brisk centre of the wooden
industry about a dozen
miles northeast Of Norwich,
ENGLAND.
1t was there, so they tell
us, that worsted yarns were
first woven.
English worsteds are
world known for. their
quality.
That's why we're glad to
have them in our Fall and
Winter suits.
ROCERs PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at 34th St
Ccnvcn. ent
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren At 4lst S.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
New England Colleges
Deadlocked for Honors

W. .M'1,lDDLETOWN. Conn. Nov. 10
iiliams' decisive victory over Am
reFSI leaves first ha.ors among the
mailer Ne" England college eievens
III III an unsatisfactory state. Although
the old triangular league. comncseS nf
Amherst, Wesleyan and Williams ;s
not now in existence, the Relationship
IN sports which prevails among these
three has usually furnished salts
factory basis for an award on paper
OF premier honors
This is not the case this year. Wes-
cyan started by defeating William
eec's'vely, only to have Amherst ouasb
her hopes by winning from her weel,
iater. Last week Williams trounced d
Amherst by 20 to 0. ''o1"'s u
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Brown Has Hard Drill.
Two Teams Being Used

PROVIDENCE, Nov. ia long
scrimmage was held this afternoon by
the Brown football players, Coaches
Robinson and Whitmore desiring to
round the men into condition for the
hard game which is expected on Satur-
day, when New Hampshire State Col
lege comes here.
Both teams used to-day were of var
sity calibrc. Coulter and Sox were the
quarterbacks. Captain Nichols is out
of the game with an 7nrected foot, but
is expected back within a few days.
Johnstone was on the field to-day, but
did not get ipto the scrimmage. All
the other tegdaars were able to play.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Princeton to Reject Harvard
Offer to Play Off Tie Game

benefit of the endowment fund Of Har-
ward. The scene Of the contest. if ar
ranged, probably will be decided by a
coin t3ss.
PRINCETON. N. j., Nov. 19.-Head
Coach William w. Roper, of the
Princeton team, when asked to GAY re-
garding the possibility ot a play off
of the Harvard Princeton game for
the benefit Of the universities endow-
ment funds, expressed doubt as to it's
feasibility.
"The Princeton football SQUAD has
broken training for the season and the
coaches have scattered to all parts of
the country to resume their various
lines of business, which have been
neglected for some weeks" Roper said
1t would be a far greater undertaking
to get the football. machine going
again at Princeton than is the case at
Harvard. for the break of even a week
would be hard to make up.
"Thc proposed game could not be
played before Saturday, December 6
or 13, and doubt whether the amount
in gate receipts gained for the en-
dowment funds would warrant the up
setting of college and football system
and tradition.
"Certainly no formal proposal look
iEg toward no-her game between
Harvard and Princeton las been made
tc Princeton authorities and such a
proposition is not being cons idered
here at the present time"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Eaton GousIlet Team
Up; Oscar Egg Arrives

- me team of Ray Eaton and Alfred
Gouilet was made up Yesterday when
me former came to terms TO ride IN
me y sunday race at Madison Square
Garden, starting November 80. Eaton
Won Won the sprint championship from
r !, RANK Kramer this year at the Newark
oscar Egg arrived yesterday on Ls
France with the last Of the French
stars. Jean Chardon and Castor Godi-
YER. Egg is teamed with Marcel Dupuy.
inns pair won the 1916 race.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Athletic Carnival at G.. G.. Y. Y,

Breaking all class traditions, the
seniors and juniors of the College of
the City of New York will meet this
afternoon in an athletic carnival The
classes will meet in swimming, basket
ball and on the track The contests
are expected to be exciting. as all the
varsity stars in the three sports will
be arrayed against each other.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

Fisher Still Is Undecided
On Men for 7iU0 Positions
Desmond Not Likely to Start at Right End
While Head Coach Is Unsettled About Using
Ralph or Arnold Horween in Backfie eld


CAMBRIDGE, Mass 19-While players
will Soldiers Field signal
session kck-of they really completed training
Yale Favored by cold weather this afternoon
team through hard work holding
camer
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
y. Y. Catlledal Five
Beats Brooklyn, 25 to 10

Superior team work enabled the
New York Cathedral College to de-
feat the Brooklyn Cathcdra College
in their annual basketball game on the
formers court yesterday by score of
% to 12. New York nuzzled its op-
ponents with its .ricky passing. while
its aim for field goals was more ac-
curate. Baldwin, Quinn and Boyl,.
the New York attacking squad, kept up
fast pace, with Boyle furnishing the
more spectacular play. At half time
Brooklyn trailed by II to 8.
The line-nn.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
8};2SRQRTkIGH!' s.; 2S!R!?Q g||!Ij[;!|; +!
Copyright, 1919, Nev York Tribune lnc)

That chattering
discussion of the league of the strike yawp
thousands of
football the championship merely
the best Syracuse partans
anguage eve beat the mighty by points
We beat Brown decvey
peat the unbeaten Colgate team by margin better than to l. All
this makes better than Colgate Dartmouth Penny
vana West Virginia. Princeton and Pittsburgh What
This sounds logical
1t notable The
get uy from the Washington Jefferson
mainly this
they that Syracuse Syracuse
Syracuse Syracuse
put on top? Syracuse can claim to have the strongest this
section and ouchdowns better
that we belong at the top"
That logical Pittsburgh
but beat you That argument"
And SO it goes
The Worth of Comparative Scores
Virginia Virginia beat Princeton 25
stronger Princeton Princeton beat Yale
by points Yale beat Brown IA points, Brown beat Dartmouth
point Dartmouth beat Penn Penn tied Ergo
Princeton is 2s points stronger than Pittsburgh Three
dope!
The Lone Championship
There will be championship involved
illinois Saturday will have hree-py oahoned bat
tie ra football title Ohio still dropped
Of the Middle West BUTn spite prevalence Chick 1arev
snhcomb and others, pipe State is
greatly improved Illinois team which has been
swiftly O. s. u barely noed out
victory against Wisconsin, The margin only three
will lot which indicates one
Of the best football battles of the year.
And Then There Is Centre College
Center College, of Danvlle Ky, brings entry
Mike Thompson ofcated the game
knows football He opinion on drv
could
something that will anv
Centre has in Bo Mcen best football mon
IN America The football don't known foot
have her play willing testify Cody her 2lon
tackle the greatest forward cn
chgan who ranged all the nemen of his
Thorpe IN the Defense
We received number Tborne
was great running and kicking back,
In this
made the Canton Hammond
tons 2yad line Thorpe drops back against pass
Hammond fulback straight buck Tborne
diagnoses play and crashes lines lock and
hole opened Thorpe through space m
veyard oss At least was the
Yale Harvard
In the meanwhile
against arvardbu unless Yale pass
the Galatians Yale has
h powebut such dangerous back
nan to check But the odds that
attack minus the forward
covered this the crash with each averaging pound
! will at least be
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR REM

i<aSN ARD FOR HIRE passenger
Careful driver; So an hour. Plaza eisas
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-06

New Orleans,
A true copy: