davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Col gate Coaches
Make Changes in
Lineup of Team

Special Correspondence
HAMILTON, N. Y, Nov. 1O-The en-
tire varsity team, with the exception
OF Woodman, center, and Barton, right
guard, took the field for practice this
afternoon with the Colgate football
squad In Woodlands place was
browne, who showed up exceptionally
we'll in the game with Rochester here
last Saturday, and in Barton's place
was Cornelius, who also played a great
game Saturday, and whose work called
forth considerable commentator from
the coaching staff. There we're no
changes in the lineup of the first team,
and it is hoped that no other shifts
will be necessary before Saturday.
Due to the fact that the team did
not exert itself as much as it has in
previous games, the condition of the
men will warrant a week of hard work
in preparation for the big game with
the Orange Saturday. After a long
session of kicking and covering and
running back the punts, with Laird.
Webster and Captain West doing the
kicking. There was no scrimmage for
the varsity.
The second and third teams, how
ever, were lined up against each other
while the varsity was maneuvering in
its signal drill, and after an hour of
hard fighting the second team had three
touchdowns to its credit, and holding
the third team scorelcss. 1t was no.
ticeable that the second team played
more as whole, which is accountable
had in the second and last periods Of
the Rochester game Saturday.
Edkns ran the second team at the
quarterback position as he did Satur-
day, and carried the ball over the line
or. two Of the threr fnnch dnMrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

JACK Kennedy, left end on the
varsity, who was captain-elect in 1917,
previous to his enlistment in the navy,
meeting of the eleven at the training
table last night. Kennedy returned to
school this fall after serving Uncle
Sam for two years and is now in the
class of 1920. He comes from Man
chester, n. H.
Dawson's action came like a bolt out
of clear sky to the student body, as
Canapary has been the most consistent
performer on the team this year.
Dawson, when approached by news
paper men last night, refused to issue
statement or give any reason for his
action.
The Official Statement
The only official statement came
through the department of public in
formation, and read as follows:
Frank Canapary, halfback and
captain, is no longer member of
he football squad of Columbia Uni
.ersity. His connection with the
eleven ceased on Saturday. November
8, when, because of INSTRUMENTATION,
he was dismissed from the squad by
Coach Fred Dawson"
The statement goes on to tell of the
election Of Kennedy as his successor.
In the game last Saturday, immedi
ately after Columbia had brought the
ball to the Stevens 10-yard line on an
intercepted forward pass by Forsythe,
Canapary was withdrawn from the
game by Coach Dawson, although he
was uninjured and had been the only
man to do anything with the Stevens
line
Canapary did not wish to leave the
game and he was outspoken in telling
the coach so. In the argument, which
ensued, Dawson told Canapary to hand
in his uniform. Canapary went to
the locker room, dressed and came
out on the field in civilian clothes.
Yesterday afternoon, when Canapary
reported for practice, his suit was
missing. He spoke to Dawson. saying
that he wanted to play football for
Columbia, but the coach informed him
that he had been dismissed.
Judgment is Criticized
Whether or not Dawson has made
the proper move is a question which
is being widely discussed on the Co.
lumbia campus. His judgment in tax
ing Canapary ont of the game when
he did was severely criticized by many
spect. tors of the contest
III any one could nave taken the
ball over the line for score at that
particular time said a Columbia stu
dent last night. "Canapary was the
che. However. the coach should be the
sole man in charge of the team, and
as soon as player refuses to go by
the judgment Of the coach he should
be censured. But it must be taken
into consideration that the players
heart was in the game, which might
be an excuse for any remark that was
made in the heat of the moment"
The fact remains that there has
existed dissenson in the ranks of the
Columbia eleven all season that has
been charged to Canapary. His re-
moval will leave a big hole in the
Columbia team that will be hard to fill
On top of this. it has been learned
that Thornton's leg was broken. while
Forsythe tore two ligaments in his leg.
Shaw also hurt his shoulder badly,
possibly fracturing the bone. Dawson
has a big job on his hands to get the
team in any kind of shape for the
three hard contests remaining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

EAsTON. Pa, Nov. 10. The IA.
fayette College varsity football souaa
was given only 4 light workout on
March Field to-dav. The afternoon
work was devoted TO llmbering no exc
ercises and signal drill Al the
players came out Of The game with
Dickinson in excellent shape. not d man
receiving any Kind o. a cut or hruss.
Starting tomorrow the team VIII he
gin real work Tor he tnal game 90 the
year with Lehigh at South Bethlehom
Saturday, November 22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
keck's Return Strengthens
Princeton Line for Old Eli

IS not likely to be any change in the
OF the return of Keck. Bigler, who was
changed from an end to fiji in at tackle
until the mainstay of the Orange and
Black line is able to again get int
the game. will so back to the side lines.
"Shad" Davis, who surprised the
Princeton crowd by starting the game
after playing for only few moments
IN one of the early games of the sea-
son, looks TO have cinched his place
by ms fine. exhibition on Saturday,
and FROSTY" Williams is pretty much
of a fixture at the other wing.
Don" Lourie, who went in at the
quarterback post left vacant by Strub-
lng's injury, played under q big handi-
cap, as he has been al half in the prac-
tice games for the last two weeks and
has had no experience with the new
formations that were perfected with
special view to the Harvard game.
de Will get chance at the quarter
job this week
Joe" Scheerer was booting the ball
his customary fifty and sixty yards
this afternoon. The tall fullback,s
playing was revelation to the coaches
Saturday as he played remarkable
defensive game for 81 man who is sup
posed to be solely a punter, Knocking
down couple of forwards, twice drop
ping Case for losses, and picking up a
loose ball that came near turning the
tide to Princeton again in the last
few seconds of play.
Princeton played more substitutes
than has been the case in the big
Three" games in good many years.
and Harvard was not lar behind in
this respect. A complete set of sub
s'i'rtc backs Lourie, Scheerer, Nc
,s'Aoe and Murrey together with four
llnemcn,, qualifa5as for the coveted
varsity letter ONT saturdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Stevens Team Holds
First Ii gllt Practice

The Stevens football players came
out OF the Columbia game last Satur-
day without injury other than a few
sore spots. Every tirst-string PLAYER
except Herty, who has been laid IN
Tor several weeks with . bad ankle, was
on the field yesterday afternoon.
Practice was Of light nature for the
hrst time after the game. but the men
wall get back to the regular pace this
AFTERNOON. Coach Leroy Durborow laid
particular emphasis on signal drill. as
the team showed lack Of understanding
Of signals in the last game. Several
times the signals were balled up and
only good luck prevented q fluke. Can
tam Bloss spent three quarters of an
hour with his team to remedy this
weakness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Harvard Varsity 4
Will Have Light
Work This Week

Special Correspondence
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 1O.-There
was no work out to-day for the Harvard
football players holding Office in the var
sity squad, and even tomorrow only
the substitutes, who went to Prince
ton and who did not get in the game
will report for practice Therefore. it
will not be until Wednesday that the
team will get into swing for next
weeks game with Yale in the Harvard
stadium.
To-day the scrub team began prac-
ticing Yale's formations and PLAYS
against which the varsity Will be tested
two days this week before the. Tufts
game, and practically right up to the
eve of the battle with the New Haven
team. Four Harvard players were hurt
at Princeton. Arnold Horween received
severe blow on the back, but to-day
was about and limbered up by walking
down to Soldiers Field
Sedgwick, left tackle, got thump on
the leg and will be out day or two
and Desmond nurt his knee slightly
The only player who possibly may be
lost as the result of an injury at Prince
ton is Ralph Horween, who jolted his
shoulder again, and quite severely.
After the game the coaches thought he
might be out for week, but there now
seems to be some question whether he
can be groomed TO play in the backiield
against Yale
His loss would be severe for the
Cambridge backfield. which aside from
Casey did not look any too brilliant
at Nassau, and backs who could be de
pended on for goal line punching plays
aid not materialize. A. Horwccn prob
ably will be at center again when
things start up, but some of the coaches
think his power is absolutely needed
IN the backfeld. Except for Casey, A.
Horween is developing into about the
most needed man on the squad.
Coaches Gardner and Wiggesworth
have increased Harvard's quarterback
forces by taking Tom Wales up to the
varsity from the scrubs. Wales
played with the 1921 freshman outfit
and had driven the seconds we'll
against the varsity all the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Syracuse Team May Run
For Senior National Title

Tom Keane, track coach at SYRIA
cuse University, announced yesterday
that his cross country squad, which
won the junior national A A. L.
championship last Saturday, would
very likely start in the senior national
title run over the Van Cortlaudt
Park course on November 20. Keane
will wait until the intercollegiate race
is decided on November %, and if his
charges come out of this contest in
good condition he will start his run
ners in the senior event
Keane is optimistic about the sue
cess of his team in the INTERCOLLEGIATE
event. In John Simmons and Lewis
Watson, Keane has two runners who
he believes will make Shields, OF
Princeton, and Reed, of Yale, show a
high turn Of speed to capture the in
dividual championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Brown Regulars Begin
Work For Boston Game

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Nov. To-
Most Of the Brown regulars came
through the Yale game in good shape.
although Albright and Brisk received
injuries that may keep them out of
the Dartmouth battle this Saturday at
Boston. Brisk, however, is expected to
be IN good condition by the middle of
the week. He received bump on the
head that has laid him out for few
days, while Albright bruised a muscle
in his shoulder.
light work-out was given the play
ers this afternoon. Signal drill took
up. most Of the time, while the back
field men were given plenty of oppor-
tunity to catch punts. Fox, espec-
orally, was coached in this work, for his
fumbles last Saturday were nearly
disastrous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Western, Golf Body
May Renew War
On National Clan

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-Wilbur II
Brooks, of the Mayfeld Country Club,
Cleveland, will succeed Charles f
Thompson, of Chicago as president of
the Western Golf Association next year
if the nomination committees recon-
mendations, announced tonight, are
carried out at the annual meeting of
the association in Chicago on January
II. The nominating committees slate
has never had serious opposition.
President Thompson, who is finishing
his third term, was compelled to re-
fuse nomination for fourth year be
cause Of business, and the other Of
ticers, except Guy Gregg, of Milwaukee
treasurer. and John W. Hughes. OF
Omaha, one of the directors, also were
compelled to relinauish the work of the
golf association.
The Thompson regime has beer
known as q progressive liberal party
and during the last two years sevcra
innovations in golf have been dccreed
such as the abolition of the stymie ant
q comprehensive definition Of an anna
teUr tnAL IeluStaIeu rTaHClS Oullne'
after he had been declared professional
by the United States Golf Association
The entrance of James E. Nugen
and Edward y. Tufts, who are nomi
mated for directors, is said to indicate
that an effort will be made to carry ou
the Western Golf Associations pro
posed plan Of organizing a new ma
tional body composed Of the various
state and regional golf associations
The Western association has attacked
! The policy of the United States Coll
Association on the charge that it was
controlled by a comparatively few &C
tive club members in the East. bu'
what seemed break between the two
bodies was stopped by the war.
1t is probable the next Western
amateur championship tournament will
! be held at the Skokie Country Club
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Army Coaches Give
Team Strenuous Practice


WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov. 10.-Thcre
was no rest for the Army team to-day.
Although the Notre Dame clash was q
stiff try-out for the ARMY the men
came through in fair physical condi-
ton. Herrck and McQuarrie, how
ever, are both in hospital and will not
get into the Army's strenuous work
until later in the week. Boyand and
Blaik, tackle and end respectively, are
both sick, and the squad will be with
out their services this week. Neither
played against Notre Dame Saturday.
The Army's defeat is being taken
rather disappointedly by Army folks
rs it was thought that the soldiers
would be able to win from the
Hoosers. The play Of the Army's for
wards was ragged and the tackling at
times weak. The front line is in for a
hard weeks drive under Colonel Graves,
the line coach. Special stress will be laid
on the defense for the forward pass
The cadets were bewildered by Notre
Danes overhead attack Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY
"The Last to Leave

We heard rites c1otts,
IN last echo fog-nnd avord still;
And said that nuatte,
For Peace and War only fright
The "0"nded grip of end sod By galley plain
H0meo0"nd "o heard Leaving shome6ound IN all glory
The soggng tramp marching ports faced
And all IN from battered fields and oou
But who Is there TO listen Il dead story
Where only night and silence fell
We caught lost gu had thundd;
We heard the chow lines forming SONGS houe
we heard the" hoppy uocescan blame
2hot fighting mates odd leove here NTH
Where rusty rifles marked shattered gooms
We heard, to-day, Lost fa, shell fyiay
The last otor, silence soft as deams
Bat Aere came 100 late for fields and uoodlond yg
orr wooden cord tcreeH6u rep1yimy
FOR ho e0dd h"ow that dead
Dog after doyveeh after '0eehce heard Swinging
By hghmoys leading through sedofron Ypre Loyroine
Day after dayveek after heard our old mates suouo
"The Long, Long Ta'"The Long eo clea echoes
ring;ng-
and hen-a ghostly Hence lied 1o1, IN
Yes had left for living yAo aid
SOFT hands o91'ond happy that held fest
7he DID, old oneshe rolling pla"sphe life
M e 0ho stayed'cho hmos the dreams that Fd
VINO arot behind to hold the line all as past?
At first we missed the rolling gusths tramp of feet around
The creaking buyges blo1 at da,c
Until at last lost cnds from home 6ovm }ound US
And whispered Of forgotten before might bound u.s.
By Staff and Line Of equal rank from pclodia to pacn
chspered zosy abore orr ori M f
OJ skies kuoc.
Of purple dnsks remembered
Before the last charge led through eternal spoce
" here zee should lond of Iona Aoo
Through the long 0s voited to Nove5ey
poppies hare A1e6 o,
And through 1t all weue again in gloung e,uber
The dreams hopes -
Before the 6uger souaded saress sueep
Fere paid IN fuuand still CLAN mr., ,y
me "ng world-the sncrng poc-ther amo shakes the sod
Nhof mare they learned through that ace du2
Hhof ooTfcoae hold although ended
III pc break faith with Corv and fo, oda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
FOgler to Handle Riders

Joe fogler was appointed yesterday
as lfacS manager Tor the six-day b.
cycle race at Madison Square Garden
starting November 80 Fogler won the
New York six-day race five times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

DaaUson Rules Canapa,y
Out for INSTRUMENTATION
Stevens Game; Kennedy, Captain-Elect in 1917,
Again Chosen to Pilot the Blue and White

situation Columbia University
Fred
alleged characterization.
direct argument that between the
the
Sal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
Court House Notes
y 4 = 4 4 4 4 = y = 4 4

The Abiqua & Marquam Mutual Tele
phone company is having troubles of lis
own, or rather the members Of the com
pany are. In the suit entitled Floyd
Davenport ct al versus J. y. Van ArmaI
ct al, il is claimed in an answer filed by
the defendants, that the plaintiffs in
the suit took down four miles Of the
line and connected IL with the inter
urban Telephone company Of Silverton
And that by making this connection
those on the line are now obliged to pay
five cents to the Silverton line. The
defendants ask that the case be dis
missed, that the plaintiffs be required
to restore the four miles Of wire and
that they be compelled to pay $500 to
the defendants. In reply to theso ale
cations, the plaintiffs to the suit allege
that the four miles Of wire was taken
down by consent Of the officers as il
had been so voted when two-thirds Of
the members Of the company were pres
ent The answer states "there was dis.
sention between the two parties which
was violent and lasting and there was
no hope Of a settlement by sale or 9th.
erwise. ~ Hence the courts will have
the pleasure Of untangling the affairs
Of the Abiqua and Merquam Mutual
Telehone company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
SCORES OF
Continued from Page ~

L. Lawrence.
Toledo-Lamen D. busserl riu.
Marshfield-BertC Cohen.
Tillamook-Ivan Donaldson.
Suringfield- Roland +, s.osns--, Fred
f. Lemley, Glen L. Levee, Richard
Rathbun, Herbert V. Moon, Hugh A
Lansberry, Orville Dean.
Cottage Grove-Warren A. Edwards
George W. Mathews, Joe T. Smith, John
o. Bureham.
0akland-Harry Powell.
Junction City-Luthcr Jen sen, Jas
i. Meats, Holly L. Berry.
The Dallcs-Homer Hartman.
Hood River-Paul NJ. Blowers, Ed
ward X. Woodman, Hobert B. Bragg
Ivan N. Dakin, Harold Hersner.
klamath Falls-Ralph l.. Carter.
Alpino-Raymond A. Reeves, Raleigh
Taylor.
Boyd-Albert Huff.
Cove-Charles II. Dehass.
Otis-Abe Logan.
Pine-Hardy R. Spencer.
Wasco-Walter R. Beckes.
Condor - Sylvester Cooper, Royal
Wakefield, Fred l.. MacMurray, Charles
A. Miller, Lafe S. Yarbrough.
Lonerock-George N. Perry.
Shaniko-Frederiek Cook.
Lcxington-Harvey o. Bauman.
Grass Valley-Frank Schamel, Abel
@. Buckley.
Bend-Arthur F. Cook, Chester I.
Moore.
Moro--Ralph R. Ellsworth.
| Vale--Lota Le Scott.
Union-George Osborne.
Eight Mile-Cleo Drake.
PoTtland-James W. L. Inkster, Sam
uel Nygren, Roy E. White, Richard H.
Laman, Paul Hansen, Robert W. John
son, Karl S. Averill, Frederick Lathrop,
"s Cadegan, Charles M. Cornwall,
Hugh E. Miller, Clarence A. Grove,
Ev, r., Rpncs. Wildam G. Schramm,
Percy Barbour, William R. Hurst, How
ard M. Robinson, Harry Miller, William
II. Pippy, Frank L. Greene, Carl M. Buf-
gard, Isaac Kritchevsky, George z. Pur-
din, John Hamilton, Cecil D. McCart-
ney. Emil 1. Hammer, William Turner,
Carl G. Davidson, Walter j. Sprint,
William T. Kennedy, Edward N. Prehn,
Sam Zusman, Sam A. Stein, Maurice d.
Geller, Borus H. Geller, William E. Ger.
Der, Erwin Barendrick, Clifford w.
Duncan, John Helmer, Basil L. Meekins,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

Bache Crofton, James L. Carroll, Ed.
ward r. Holt, Jason f. Van Winkle,
Fred X. -Stipee, Chester E. Cast, Leon.
ard /. Kaufman, Alvin o. Benswange,
William H. Stipe, Walter A. Hummel,
Vance Ferguson, Lowell f. Kern, Fred
s. Matthias, Fred Raymond, Charles W.
PARCEL, Thomas Campbell, Norman B.
Holdbrook, Thomas Delmer, Glenn W.
Laidlaw, Harry B. Critchlow, Arthur
Kirkham, Alfred Amos, julius W. Hei.
berg, Eds A. Hickey, Archie Kemp,
Richard Montley, Fay B. Rayburn, Bert
L. Hewitt, John R. GiltneT, Francis W.
neCreery, George A. Keough, Anson g.
Froham, Herbert r. Matthews, John
Daniels, Oscar p. Lent, William g. Pear.
son, Edward ]. Fennell Alvie Merrill,
Donalds A. Wadswortl, Frank r. Ray.
burn, Marion $. AlfeId, John z. Higlcy,
Pervy Brethcrton, Don H. Thompson,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
FINE SPRING TONIC IS
DR.. CARTER'S K.B. TEA
Dr. Csrter's X q B Tea Best Spring
System Cleaner-Make II at Home
Yourself-Costs Almost Nothing

After the long winter months, near.
ly everyone needs a spring medicine
that will drive out accumulated impur-
tiles and put the system in good con-
dition.
One Of the best spring upbuilders
and regulators we know Of, is made Of
roots and herbs and is called DR.. Car
ter's X & B Tea-your grandmother
can tell you all about IL.
Get a package of this tea at any
drug store and brew a steaming cup be
fore you 20 to bed tonight-you II
like It.
It's splendid for the liver end bow
els, sick headache and biliousness. The
kiddies like it too, and it does them
lots of good, because 1t never acts
hsrshly. You can get DR.. Carter's X
& B Tea at any drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

Carl W. Amos, John L. Foster, Nathan
Wurzweiler, Miles T. Coakley, Louis J..
hcrrick, John c. Koye, Domer II. Lynn,
Eugene Pugliese, Earl Wurzweiler,
Joseph Simmons, Harlan c. Bristow,
Sanford Robert, CamiIli Bakme, Thomas
D. Everets, Emil E. Embrce, Thomas F.
Frink, Alyid Gustafson. Samuel Nieholl,
Howard Hill, John NJ. slavin, Hugh
Jones, Zcenas Averill, Avis springston,
Fred j. Gansneder, Oscar J. Gregoire,
Louis W. Chundelok, George E. Drew,
James NJ. Yranizan, Dewell L. Boyd,
Charles T. Smith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

A cablegram from President Wilson
is interpreted as authority for the in
dustrial board Of the department Of
commerce to continue its general price
stabilizstion program.
The United States department Of ag
rieulture has announced the appoint.
mcnt Of Francis w. Peek Of the Uni
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

he had leased the land in question and
had performed all his contracts. That
If the foreclosure goes through the
courts, that his rights as lessee be prop
erly acknowledged,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

Albert Z. Egan comes into court and
asks that his interests as lessee Of 150
acres be protected in the suit brought
by the Alliance Trust company against
Laura Krebs. The trust company asks
for foreclosure. Mr.. EgGn states that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

The Korean national association in
San Francisco on April II published a
cable from Korea which declared over
1000 unarmed people had been killed
in Seoul during three hour demOnstra-
ton. Several the sand persons had
been killed by japanese since March
27, the cable stated. Naked women, it
said, had been beaten before crowds.
The above Toxic cable indicates that
this situation has been kept from the
knowledge Of the japanese people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

Yakima bakers threaten a strike un.
less they are paid an additional wage Of
81 day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
News is Suppressed

One prominent foreigner, following a
personal investigation, declares the
Japanese are making a serious error
in suppressing the news. Martial law
has practically been established, he
says, with new orders being issued
daily.