davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Ohio State Still
Undefeated in Race
For Western Title

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-The undefeated
Ohio State eleven, with the scalps of
Michigan and Purdue dangling from its
belt, tonight is notch nearer the
big Ten" football championship, with
Illinois trailing in second place and
Chicago pulling up in third. Wiscon-
sin and Iowa, with two victories out of
three games to their credit, are tied
for fourth place. Illinois has won
four of its five games, while Chicago
has won three out of four.
Victorious over Purdue in 20 to 0
will face their crucial h~t-les of the
v4,a amnionship drive next Saturday, and
week later meeting Wisconsin and
Illinois, respectively. The Ohioans
wrrc given q real scare by Purdue Sat
/ urday and only the prowess of Captain
Chick" Harley enabled them to romp
away with the game
Harley had been kept on the side
lines to avoid possible injury which
might keep him out of the Wisconsin
gme. but was called into the contest
at the start Of the second period to
pave the way for victory.
While yesterdays games were with
out startling upsets, the 10 to victory
of Illinois over Minnesota was regarded
as surprise. Beaten in three periods
Of the game Illinois staged fighting
rally in the fourth. and two brothers.
Robert and Ralph Fletcher-were the
heroes in the Illinois triumph.
Ralph Fletcher was called into the
game as a substitute and made a beau
tiful field goal from the 34-yard line
that gave Illinois the victory. His
brother had previously crashed through
the Minnesota line for touchdown.
Chicago's 13 to 0 triumph over Mich
Ign in the renewal of traditional grid
iron rivalry between these historic
foes was gainad through the ability Of
the Maroons to use successfully the
forward pass. The smoothly working
Iowa eleven gave Northwestern its
fourth straight defeat, winning ID to T.
The Hawkeyes clash with Chicago next
Saturday in the first game between
Iowa and the Maroons for several
years. Iowa is rated to have one of
the best clevens developed in recent
years, having beaten Minnesota and
Nebraska.
Football throughout the West con
ference reports indicate is enjoying Il
remarkable comeback, both financially
and in playing quality, from the war
time setback given the game year
ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

IN ALL FAIRNESS mes:
By i w. O. MCEEHAN
ICKING championship football should
head Of hazardous 1t
w. O. M'CEEHAN

LICKING championship football should
head Of hazardous
too short and the too
attempt decide the football championship
and develop of homicide and when
pionship football team what would you do with it?
1t personal opinion that
the framing of their football schedules foolish
that have established tradition
deadly rival"
to such college than the Of football
College football belongs
OF the colleges 1t is not a professional sport
Few professional boxers could would
of the football the
egatc football develops and endurance
pretty we'll convinced that Trmb
received considerably punishment
the hands of Dempsey Toledo.
The best Of the attitude
ball told the Of Jim Coey
weight During the Cofey
men The officer charge old college football
he would organize football
put football suit Cofey the
the ball Cofcy tackled When he
the DaH dashed on IN
nounced the fighter. Z" 'Tis
When professional prizefghter feel
hardly would be coIgans
finish for championship that would
Football develops better fighters than the
statistics OF the late will show The
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Brocco Will Be Entry
In Six-Day Bike Race

Maurice Brocco will be a contestant
in the six-day race which starts at
Madison Square Garden November 80.
the rider signing contract to ride in
Paris yeste rday. The cable announc
ing the signing of Brocco also state
that Oscar Egg, Swiss champion, agreed d
to terms providing he was allowed to
pick his own partner. which the pro-
moters have taken under advisement.
Brocco was the sensation Of the 1913
race. his last start here. when he drew
down fifth prize with yerri The
Italians wonderful sprinting was the
feature of the race, and had it not
been for the illness of Verri the team
would doubtless have stolen a Jap and
won the race, for on mote than one
occasion Brocco had the better part of
a stolen lap when Verri wss called in
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Fu1nbling by Yale
In Saturdays Game
Displeases Coaches
Special Corrcsnondenc

~DeCbus COTTcSTOn0enCc
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 9.-No Yale
players were badly hurt in yesterdays
game with Brown, and it has beer
learned the injury to Kempton. quarter
back, which took him off the field dur
ing the first five minutes of play,
was merely nominal. His shoulder was
slightly wrenched. but brace which
he was wearing had slipped out of
place, and upon its being readjusted he
coaches said to-day that Parker A''"r
right end, would return to his position
in time to play in the Princeton game
next Saturday.
Barclay Robinson, who succeeded AL
len yesterday, followed the ball bril-
iiantly and recovered one tumble. He
also displayed a remarkable down-the-
field game. He will be Yale's first
substitute end, having displaced both
Fred Graham and Ed Welles.
jim Braden has been reinstated as
playing against Brown was the most
consistent he has ever shown. Howard
Campbell outplaycd Fred Webb, whom ha
succeeded, yesterday, and is favored in
some quarters to start next Saturday g
against the Tigers.
The coaches were pleased with the
general showing of the eleven. although
they regard the fumbling habit as too
pronounced. and will work especially
for its elimination the coming week.
They were keenly disappointed at the
breaking down of Yale's drop-kicking
game. Out of four attempts Jim Bra
den failed to register single score.
DR.. Billy Bull will give special atten-
tion this week to Braden, Neville,
French and Kempton, who are all rated
as clever toe artists.
1t was learned to-day that Thorne
Murphy will be unable to play against
Princeton, but the coaches still hope
that he can be used for a drop-kicking
Emergency against Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Walkers Hike 20 Miles
To Larchmont and Back

The American Walkers Association
OF the New York and Brooklyn
branches both Joined in the most
popular hike on their schedule this
season. that to Larchmont. The larg-
est number Of pedestrians that has
turned out this fall started from the
Bronx Park subway station. tramped
to Larchmont and returned, a distance
Of twenty miles.
Those who took part we're H. Letch-
ka. j. McGinn, S. Delbourgo, l..
Yurock, j. Rookie, E. Lesniewski, J..
Burnstein, A. Voget, w. Stacey. ].
Ricketts,, ]. Hart, F. Murphy, H. Barry.
NJ Wallace, f. Brende, NJ. Nelson, Ii.
Suafort, E. Curnad, H. McCann, s.
brown, D. OLeary. u. Pascuale. ].
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

We hear that John, the
old-clothes man" is having
a hard time to get hand
me-downs'; that where il
was possible before the war
to get four or FIVE suits from,
the average family. he's
lucky now if he gets one or
two.
ALI OF which says much
for the practical side of the
"extravagant American,
Once, his "rogerspeets"
outwore his patiencel
Now he's patiently wear.
ing them OUT
(The writer's two year
old tweed jollied up so we'll
in the hands Of the cleaners
that even his family
thought it was newD
Notwith sta ding, our
stores just hum with the
demand for fine clothing.
Must be that old friends
are spreading the gospel Of
spending money wisely.
Many thanks.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. -Four ~ s4th s..
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ava
at Warren at 4iss 81
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Give the Game a Chance

III is highly probable
the of a give sonos,biru
more like square deal 1t certainly
ernor Whitman abolished the last Boxing might have
another of
appontee unfit the been given the
entire blame. So ~
The proposition forward Sporting Club Of N
York and the Army Navy Boxing Control
with
reasonable Ihave of
to Kill boxing bill at the Legislature since ~
oeen Drought around to
game Boxing probably will chance and it will he nm 70
those who the out the fxers and Via
takers who killed the game before ~
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
The Inconsistency of It

HEH another inconsistency about the
week that furnhes election
promoted the arranged
While he member of the Knights
William the of show for
Red Cross "They all william Thev fouy
IN he trenhes as well the
You ought TO have the crowds when
thought that they would down
at this show and staing There the +
But the law that while
themselves by watching boxing bouts
breach OF the and dignity New York
them and 3o
for men with punch in either fist to havep passed
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
The Turning of the Worm

EHE Harvard Princeton
favories the football
ward 3to1 favore the
with nothing the
odds They of
periods In the intercollegiate
happen.
In football the of military
c0nsummacy arranged
telling what the
the gidiron That what
of the Such things happen football
financial we'll sentimental having TO the
effect that the
dog might show whole mouthfu of
and the under dog fought there be sport
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
The Law on Boxing Bouts

stopping Of the have been given
the benefit of the Red
boxing needed The Department within the
ing laws stopping the bouts but
bouts be held York
when they being held weekly
hybynght professional
n this
Small promoters upstate have lhbed
boxing because that bouts would
heid IN new City
with the upstate sons to block
enough with their local bouts in violation
all existing laws viii bo
Legislature to inquire how be done
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

US chances of beating Pitt rested in
whether or not Henry, it's star tackle
wou play. Henry was not allowed to
participate and w. and J. did not win
The note in reference to this con.
troversy last week brought lette.
from former student OF Washington
and Jefferson. He asserts that Henry
was forced to drop out of college in
his freshman year because of illness
and that last year the S. A. T. c. team
should be thrown out of the records, as
most of the Eastern colleges had done
Pitt, however, declared it would not
play IT Henry was used, 80 w. and j
acceded and Henry was barred.
undefeated to date in the New Hamp.
shire State eleven, which is cleaning
up all the little fellows this year. Sat
urday it trounced Worcester Tech by a
53 to score. 1t has beaten Vermont
and Norwich, and next week it will
tackle the University of Maine. Maine
won the state championship by beating
Bowdoin Saturday, and if New Hamp-
shire trims this team it may challenge
Dartmouth for game to decide the
state title.
1t is just the many upsets that are
happening right along that make foot
ball such wonderful game. Consider
the defeat of Wesleyan by Amherst. al
Amherst, last Saturday, one Of the
| days biggest reversals. Williams had
given Columbia trouncing. Colum-
bia in turn beat the Amherst eleven:
then Williams succumbed to WESLEYAN
by score Of 16 to 0. On Saturday
Wesleyan journeyed to Amherst with
an unbroken string Of victories TO,
the season, its goal line, in fact, vet
/ to be crossed.
But there was the thought that Wes-
leyan hadn't won game from Am.
herst on Pratt Field in sixteen wears
And the old hoodoo still maintains
his deadly clutch. Amherst astounded
some 5000 spectators and completely
animated Old Man Dope by defeat.
ing the Middletown eleven 9 to 7.
When the result of the Center-West
virginia game came over the wire Sat
urday night a football fanatic ex.
canned: II tell you there is no such
thing as football dope Each game in
itself is a different proposition From
the others which cannot be fathome ef
by past results" Appears as though
there's something to this.
r. Among the results of football games
Saturday, the victory of Tufts over the
University of Detroit by to
s. ouldn't be overlooked. Just the pre
vious week Detroit had beaten Georre-
town, which team in turn beat thf
Navy. Detroit hadn't lost game unit
1t met Tufts, which faced the West.
erners after long journey. The Med.
1ord students won out in the fue
t period on Pc fectly executed for
ward pass. Incidentally the Dctroi+
team is largely composed OF PLAYER,
VINO hall from massachusetts, and who
were stars on Bay State prep schoo
teams last year.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Jumping Class
At Horse Show
Has 20 Entries
Ridgefield. Champion Of
Canrda. a Contestant: Chi.
cagoliunter~N i'lCompese

To nccor'-'odatc hrccse-- ~.o r,ae
ind 1t inconvcnient % leave their
farms to visit Madison square Garden
except when the types IN WHICH thsv
are most interested arc to b. Judged ~,
following arrangement ~ classes have
been made by the executive committee
for the morning sessions a. the Ns
tional Horse Show. 10 b. held from No
vemher u 10 p. In aid - -ho Sa raiior
Army:
Monday - rrnt,cra --T fnrt 50
shetland pony breeding classes.
tuesday Narness pony 4l nnckrtr
20 jag ce.as
Wednesday hackney breeding class-
es; annual meeting AID luncheon 81.
the American Hackney Horse Societ,.
Thursday Arabian and polo pc
breeding classes.
Friday thorough bred breeding
classes. Championships IA aftcrnooc
and evening.
Harness Aorses. in single harness. O..
ra'rs tr"d"ms tour-in-hands and g.
the appointment cia3see; also add
horses, hunters and heavy draft hOrses
will be judged in different Glasses every
afternoon and evening
The high Jumping competitions lr.
carded for Thursday and Friday even
ings at l0;3o o'clock. The Chicago
tcrs Of Mrs. F. Stnyve SAINT Peabody
Red Heart and Great Heart. each of
which won one contest al six feet nine
inches last year. ore 10 try again ~
these events, against new rivals.
There are scvent entries In the
jumping class. over thc re .cular iumu4.
IN when performance only are ir
count. This competition vii be iudgee
at : p m, next Monday. IN s,ead OF be
ing sn.t into TWO e..lons The en-
tries include Ridgcfield, the champion
jumper Of the Dominion and winner
IN such contests az The recent Roches-
ter and Brockton horse shows. and
eleven other hunters. all owned hy
Lieutenant Colonel Herbert c. Cox. OF
Ennisclare Farm, 0akville, Canada. as
well as wonderful l3i hand gray
pony, Indy Perfection, entered by J.
Macy Wiie.s. Of Cassilis Farms.
Mr.. W iilets bought the ponv las'
spring for his chi dren. but Il provea
too much horse" Cor them. The ting
gray has developed great iumpins
powers. and with Cyril Carr up. has
been topping the bars at FIVE feet rix
incnes In practice for the Garden.
The time schedules fos the entire
horse show. giving the hour for each
of the l7$ classes will be ready fos
distribution tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Lord Clenelg's Horses
Have Won $l25,l97

Horseracing in England has enioved
wonderful revival this season. laroa
crowds patronizine all the cur =
throughout the country. Lord Glenelo
still leads in the list of winning own.
ers. so far having won in stakes { g
large sum of $l25,197. His chief win
ners are the Derby sensation, Grand
Parade; Dominion. Bright Folly, Scat
we'll, Skyrocket and Lady Juliet.
Lord Derby comes next, with $10l.-
052. Steve Donoghue, with ia races
won, leads in the jockey champion
ship. and is certain TO win the honor
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Whelan Breaks Collar Bone

Miles Whelan. who was in Frarr.
with the 27th Division. Sustained sa
injury 70 his collar bone YESTERDAY
when playing for the Longfellows. o.
Brooklyn, IN New York State League
soccer game at the Ridgewood Base
bali Grounds, the opposing team being
the Greenpoint eleven. Hutc isor.
OF Greenpoint. coilided with whelsn,
who went 10 earth nnar 'he c'o~1 -
the game. The score was q 90 tie,
Brett scorin~ fo~ -h. q -" n
the frat period and Gavigan for Green
point in the second.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Promoters, Please Don't Crowd

IACh hEARNS writing
champion OF the world that
mas not yet been signed with anybody
eha dempsey most
Beckett hight either here England
go to Europe smoke
however writes feel that, Willard
100000 to fight should oct 81
uch TO nght the of the
stands Promoters with Of hundred in loose
please step forward 1850 ~
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Prospect Eleven Wins

After leading by to 0 in the first
half, the Visitation soccer eleven OF
Brooklyn succumbed to the team of the
Prospect Football Club by goals to
in the Metropolitan League match at
the Parade Grounds, in Brooklyn, yes
terday. Maioncy was first to score in
behalf Of the Visitations. Roden and
Wilson clinched the victory for the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

The Unbeaten
AS result of Saturdays football
output there are now but three major
elevens still unbeaten in the Eastern
sector. These are Colgate, Dartmouth
and Harvard. Among The mighty who
have fallen are Pittsburgh. Syracuse,
Washington and Jefferson, Penn State,
Pennsylvania (twice), West Virginia
ltwice), Princeton (twice), Yale, West
Point, the Navy, Brown, Cornell and
Lehigh. No eleven, playing a stand
ard schedule. has won every game
Colgate, Dartmouth and Harvard have
all been held to tie scores. And so
from week to week the complications
grow apace.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Columbia to Meet
Navy Wrestling Team

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 9.-The COM
ing %..s...ne season for the Annapolis
Midshipmen will be the most pretcn-
tlous in the history of the mat game.
the team management having obtained
official permission to enter the inter
collegi..e meet.
Midshipman Crap, manager, is await
ing reply to his letter to the president
Of the big meet. According to the
local schedule the Middies will take
on Yale, January 81; Lehigh, February
7; University Of Pennsylvania, Febru-
airy ID; Princeton, February 2l; Co.
lumbia, February IS; Penn State,
March s, and Cornell, March I3.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Interborouglls Blanked

An easy victory for the Robins Dry
Dock soccer eleven over the Inter
borough team by 4 goals to was the
result Of the National League game at
Todd Field yeste erdaS Ratican and
Mcclure scored for the winners in the
first half and Ratican and Miller in
the second.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Queens Rangers Lose

Pitted against the Queens Rangers
In the Metropolitan League series at
Astoria yesterday, the Astoria Football
Club came off victorious by the score
Of 4 goals to g. Kay. by an individual
effort. scored first for the home team
and Purdy equalized early in the game.
At half time the ~score was to /.
Allen, of Astoria, scored from a penalty
and Frost shot two more goals. Purdy
scored again for the Rangers in the
second half.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Colgate, Dartmouth, ,Haruard
Possessors of Clean States
Among Mighty to Fall Are Pittsburgh, Syracuse, w.
and j., Penn State, Penn (Twice), West Virginia
(Twice), Princeton (Twice), YALE Army,
Navy, Brown, Cornell and Lehigh
By Crantland Rice

We
going with football dope like ths
Pittsburgh beats West Virginia 26
West Virginia beats Princeton rs o.
Harvard-1O
Syracuse beats Pittsburgh by than 20 points
w. and j. beats Syracuse by Id points
Pittsburgh beats w. and ]. Z to 0.
And after West Virginia to
Walter Camp considered the
Kentucky
West Virginia a cold
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Play to ScOreless Tie

With neither side able to score after
ninety minutes of play, the A. f. A
Cup tie game between Clan McDufi
and the Newburgh Shipyards team, of
New6urgh, N. Y, at Morse Oval, in
Brooklyn, yielded no decision yester.
day, The match will be replayed at
ner will meet the American A. A. in
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
New York Soccer Men
Defeat Bridgeport Club

Outplayed at all points of the game,
the New York soccer team eliminated
the Bridgeport City F. c. from the
American Cup competition by S to o
in their second round tie at Lenox
Oval yesterday. The visitors came
with a big reputation and the large
crowd was keenly disappointed at their
poor showing.
The line-nn.'
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

High scratch PRICE. r. Anderson.
High handicap prize--E. L. West Special
cup-H. E. West. Buermeyer cup-Lexs
scored by E. B. Anderson and D. l. Brad
ley. Legs On the Tournament, Byronel.
President and Lyon cups scored by ali
Kurners with full scores OF twenty five
targets.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ABSOLUTELY beautiful four passenE
special body high siasa coupe wonaer
iul condition many snt-rior special acc.f
soFits, complete exterior equipment. p..
hcaiiy new, expensive tires scarcely Wo.
two sparee orig inaiiy cost $1,000 nf.
Ncaily brand new Must he seen %
Rppreciatss private owner by Apyais
ncnt. J q. WILBRAHAM SIS BroAi D.
way. Phone s5o0 Spring
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Heard ON College Gridi,Dns

ter lane. A most clever play, on the
whole, which succeeds in the majority
Of AttemptS
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Dartmouth's Courage

Dartmouth deserves rare praise for
her game battle against Penn. Dart
mouth, like Princeton, had known no
rest for many weeks. She lost one of
her main stars, Robertson, at a vital
point of the conflict. But she man
aged to win and 80 maintain her un-
defeated record.
In the meanwhile, Colgate faces her
last decisive test when she tackles
Syracuse, powerful eleven that has
oeen pointing for this game. If Col
gate can slip by this battle her place
will be high in the football realm,
Colgate's record so far is much better
than that of Harvards, for she has
beaten better teams than the Crimson
has stopped. And Colgate beat the
team that held Harvard to a draw
Beating Syracuse may ba another
matter.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Harvard's Change

Harvard played a Doctor Jekyl and
Mr.. Hyde game in her seasons first
hard test. To begin with, Harvard
Lad waited too long to meet a rugged
opponent November 8 is no time for
an eleven to be facing it's first rugged
opponent Through the first half Har.
ward looked to be numbering and slow
an eleven that apparently had never
heard of the forward passing game OF
modern football.
The speed, power and versatility Of
the Tiger attack sent her giants
sprawling and foundering. 1t was
something new to be struck in this
fashion.
But in the last period Harvard
looked to be strong, modern ma
chine, with an attack built arount
Eddie Casey. You would never have
known that the Harvard eleven of tn,
first two periods and the last periot
were about one and the same.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

AS stated earlier in the week, w. and
US chances of beating Pitt rested in
whether or not Henry, it's star tackle,
participate and w. and J. did not win.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Princeton Va. Yale

It is matter of doubt whether
Princeton can come back sufficiently
to play this same type of game against
Yale at New Haven this week. The
Tiger took heavy battering. Strub-
ing, Trimble and Garrity were all in
and out before the finish. The Yale
game will make Princeton's fourth
hard struggle in succession, and Yale
is pretty sure to have the better of
the physical conditions side of the de-
bate. If Princeton reaches New
Haven in first class physical shape she
has an even chance to win.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Princcton's Revival


Princeton had held one star out Of
THE Cclgate came and five stars out Of
the West Virgin -ame-or FIVE Of
her best--in order to be properly
prired and poi ed for Harvard She
we. If you don't believe it. ask Har-
ward.
Princeton's so-yard hike in that
first quarter was tie finest Tiger Of
feNse that we have ever seen at Mas
sau against a Big eleven 1t was far
better oircnse than the Tiger carried
in 1911, whon Harvard was beaten. For
Harvard wa beaten then by one-man
play, whereas on Saturday Princeton
hed ~ o'cvcn-mar machine to carry
the bali tarou- h. the bewildered Grim
sor defensc shat was broken and
scattelea by a versatile attack. which
foruasd PASSED when the Harvard line
became cor rac. and which rushed the
ba waer the Harvard defense drifted
bacN te neot the passing game.
Primo OF howed the effectc of fine
coaching ard fine spirit. Her weak
mes at the finish was due in some
measure to a physical let down that
found several of er best people unable
to withstand the pace.