davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Sturdy Line Is Chief Requisite
For Teams Success ON Cridiron

such scrappers as McCullum. Higgins,
Conover, Cubbage and Henry in it.
Lehigh. Colgate and Cornell also
have excellent sets of linesmeI,, so that
their outlooks appear bright until
teams with better lines are confronted
If Boston College had as good line
as It's backticld It would be & favorte
over Yale on Saturday,
Penn State has one of the best
quarterbacks in the business in Charlie
Way, whose open field running, gen.
erals lshp and defensive play promise to
make the team one Of the topnotchcrs
Of the year.
Those who saw the S9th Division
football team perform in the elimina-
ton tournament in Paris will tell YOU
that "Potsy' Clark, the former Illinois
University star, is one Of the greatest
hafbacks that ever played the game.
He and Higgins, together with Lindsey
are given most of the credit for the
89th success.
Higgins, who is back at Penn State
University as captain Of the team and
who was chosen for the All-American
in 1915 and the two succeeding years,
was selected for the A]l~A +. r. team.
The chances are he will be chosen again
this season.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Columbia Players
To Wear Numbers
In Williams Came

Lester G. Danielson, graduate man
agcr Of athletics at Columbia, an
nounced yesterday that the Blue and
White football players will wear num-
bers in the Williams game Saturday,
and in the remaining games on the
schedule. Fred Dawson, head of the
coaching staff, has approved the plan.
This announcement was greeted with
expressions of satisfaction by the stud
ent body and the followers of the game
in general. In 1917 the Columbia grid
ders were numbered after an agitation
by local newspapers and the move was
commended. At the Vermont game last
Saturday, the Columbia warriors were
not numbered
The marking of players is especially
needed at Columbia because Of the dis
field. At present it is almost impossible
to distinguish the man carrying the
ball unless an open field play is IN
progress. The Williams squad also
will be numbered Saturday.
The Columbia men were out again
yesterday afternoon despite the rain
and held long signal drill. The field
was like mill pond. and the players
were afforded the chance to handling
q wet ball and running III muddy
field The drill went off smoothly, all
varsity men reporting in good condl-
ton.
This afternoon the men will he givcn
long scrimmagc, in which the new
formations that were given out yes
terday will be tried. Coach Dawson
said after the practice tnat there would
probably be change or two in the
line for Saturdays game.
The freshmen also were out, prac-
tcing signals, starts and charging
Their first game will be played Friday
against De Witt Clinton on South
I,iclI
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Yale and Harvard For
wards Have Yet to Show
Worth; Pitt Surprises

"Give me good line." said noted
Eastern football coach in a tanning
bee recently, "and viii give any
team in the country a battle
Coaches Of the same opinion are
Tom Ready, of Lehigh, and George
Foster Sanford, of Rutgers as we'll as
q host of others. 1t is q we'll known
saying that a team is as strong as it's
line.
First there is Harvard an sizing up
the various Eastern eevens the
Crimson has great backfeld. from
all reports. But the question is, how
real opposition as yet and until It
does the worth Of the backfeld, even
of Eddie Casey, must be discounted.
Harvard may have, and probably has
good line, but if it hasn't its backs
are sure to be smcared when it en-
counters team with sturdy bunch
Of lnemen.
Yale is also a doubtful quality thus
far. She hasn't been up against any
thing like the real stuff, consequently
1t is .npossiblc to make any forecast
Of the teams chances until it does
buck up against strong line. Prince
ton has revealed that It's line needs
attention. Lafayette showed a better
set Of forwards, and Lafayette should
have beaten the Tigers last satur-
day.
Syracuse was held to low score
by the Army because its line was out
played by the West Pointers. The
Cadets can get much encouragement
from this. 1t means that when their
backs get the needed coaching and
experience they Will be we'll protected.
They showed UP fairly well Saturday
because the line furnished the open
ings. It is said that the Navy also
has a stanch line
1t was thought that PITTSBURGH
wouldn't do any too veil against West
Virginia last week, because, although
the backhcid is ono of the best in the
country, the Panther line was weak.
Results proved othe .wisc, and make
Pittsburgh more formidable than ever.
Dartmouth, when it comes to this
city, viii chow line that will startle
the folks. IT Is bulky and contains
plenty OF power.
Dartmouth also has nifty backGcld
The big Green il hard combination to
beat, because there are few otht OF
equal strength. Penn appears TO have
the same unbeatable combination
Something will have to give when these
two teams meet. Dartmouth's line will
receive real test when it faces Penn
State on Saturday. The Penn Statcrs
! have a formidable line this year. with
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Sharpe Places
Chick Neville
At Quarterback
Jim Braden Shifted to the
Second Team to Test
Defence of the VARSITY

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. IA
Yale's football practice to-day was de-
voted entirely to the development of
special plays. One consecutive scrim-
mage was attempted, but the main
object of the drill was to explain the
'varsity's defensive possibilities, that
team being lined up for twenty min
utes against the second varsity, and
twenty more against the so-callcd "col-
lege" eleven or scrub.
Chick Neville, who is not a relative
of the veteran halfbacks Joe Neville,
was tried as varsity quarterback and
ran the eleven cleverly. He was fresh
man quarter two years ago. Dickens,
the substitute tackle, whose all-round
play Saturday impressed the coaches,
was again at left tackle.
The veteran jim Braden played with
the second varsity during it's scrim
mage against the first. IN this role he
attempted three field goals from the
25-yard line. The first went squarely
between the posts. The second was
blocked by Walker but recovered by
TIenCH. ne tHlTu WAS UIOCheu ny
Rheinhardt but Braden fell on the ball.
During the close of the bout between
the first and second teams Braden
switched to the first eleven, where he
Intercepted a forward pass, prevent
ing O touchdown.
The feature of the practice between
the first varsity and the college"
team was a 6O-yard run and touchdown
by Herbert Kempton, who intercepted
another forward pass Kempton was
promoted to a position as varsity
half back yesterday and remained
there to-day.
In the short offensive period allowed
the varsity the regulars were held on
downs. Kempton's forward pass being
incompleted on the fourth. Later the
ball was given to the varsity on the
scrubs 20-yard line. Kempton making
an 80-ysrd around left end and French
adding five more on the next attack.
Here the scrub defense stiffened and
the varsity lost the ball on forward
passes. In their defensive game
against the scrub, the varsity held its
rivals on downs consistently.
lection of drop-kicker the practice
closed. The ball was given to the
scrub on it's 25-yard line with Braden
kicking. Out Of eight tries, he was
able to get away only two safely. The
practice was held in heavy rain and
with a wet ball.
Emil jacques and Frank Butterworth
were the advising coaches.
The varsity lineup follows:
Rheinhardt. left end; Dickens, left
tackle; Trippe, left guard; Callahan,
centre; Hubbard. right guard; Walker,
right tackle; Allen, right end; Neville,
quarterback; Kempton, left halfback;
Welles, right halfback; French, full
back.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
7th Regt. Tennis Club
Starts Season on Oct. 25

The 7th Regiment Tennis Club VIII
start it's fortieth season on Saturday.
October %. The courts will be ouen to
women on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays in the morning, while the
mems hours will be after p. m. on the
same days. Tennis balls are furnished
free. The womens dues are $6 a season
and the mems SIS with an additional fee
Of 81 for initiation. The annual meet
ing Of the club will be held on Friday
evening At $3.50 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Football Prospects
At N. Y. U. Brighter;
New Coaches Arrive

The steady downpour of yesterday
afternoon did not deter the gridron
warriors of New York University from
going on with their regular daily work
out. Bib Wiener, tackle; Pete Soko-
lower, tackle; Hal Finley and Bill
Gardner. ends, all of former Violet
elevens. have been added to the coach
ing staff.
The appearance of these old stars in
togs and Archie Brinn at his position
at centre point to a greatly improved
line by the time the Violet encounters
the strong Wesleyan eleven on Satur-
day. Brinn will be remembered as the
sensational centre of the 1916 season.
Preliminary to the regular workout
Head Coach Longwell kept the squad
busy with forward passing. This de
partment of the Violet attack has been
greatly curtailed b. the inclement
weather.
Captain Howard Cam completed the
afternoons workout by booting over
several kicks from placement. Black
board drills were then held in the gym.
raSlum.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Three Navy Football
Teams Join in Practice

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 14.-Three
teams ran through signals and forma-
tions on muddy field this afternoon.
Dobie had the main team under his
charge, using several combinations in
the backfeld. while the other players
were directed by Ingram, halfback and
captain of last seasons eleven. and
Scaffe. one of its tackles. Rawlings.
Afford, Clark, Waters and Koehler are
forging to the front in the race to be-
come members of the regular back
field.
Though the contest has not yet been
definitely settled, the first team will
not play Saturday, but squad B, as the
second team is called, will probably
face the eleven of the y. S. s. Utah,
which contains six former academy
players. Squad will play the second
Princeton team at Annapolis Novem-
ber /.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Brown Regulars Beat
Scrubs i'm Scrimmage

PROVIDENCE. Oct. l4.-Two touch
downs were recorded by the Brown
regulars over the scrubs in long
scrimmage this afternoon. Straight
football was used, as the wet ball
hampered open play. No drop kicking
was tried Coulter, Shupert and Moody
showed up we'll.
A number of changes were made in
the varsity lineup. As ShurtleH was
not out for practice, Sinclair was in
his position at left tackle. Gulian
played right tackle in place Of John
stone. while Brace played centre, for
Hoving will not be able 20 play in the
Harvard game. Cou ter and Fox played
quarterback for the regulars
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Yost and the West

Yt his Wolverines decided the
Eastern with number Of excellent attached
of these had something with safely the Western
AS aref thinks that Ohio State, with Harley and
Snchcomfe, practice affair he entitled
direction Football
where about all
Tech swinging far balwick Tech
invading Pittsburgh this week has painful which she hopes
before the pail of another hard settles
And if there anything all battle between the Golden
Tornado and the Panners ought provide DISH
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

4. Il. Stagg, Crippled,
Coaches Football
Squad From, Auto

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Although the
~ two leading members of the
coaching staff of the University of
Chicago football team are badly
crippled, they were on the field to-
day as usual, A. A. Stagg, athletic
director, in an automobile, and Pat
Page, assistant coach. on crutchcs.
Stagg has been incapacitated by
rheumatism during much of the
football practice season, and, de-
spite its score of 124 points to the
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
tion's nothing Saturday, his eleven
remains pretty much an unknown
quantity in the "Big Ten' Confer
ence race.
Stagg raced back and forth with
backfield men, seated in new
electric automobile. Page, whose
leg was broken last week during a
scrimmage, viewed the work from a
distance. He Is planning on OBJ
tanning a motorcycle from which to
direct play.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
St. Paul Evens Up
Series With Vernon

LOS ANGELES, Oct. l4.-St. Pau, 20
day evened up the series with Vernon
for the Western minor league cham
pionship, winning the sixth game. 20
0. Dick Niehaus pitched an even game
throughout.
Three hurlers, Fjnneran, Ross aaa
Fromme. were used by the Tigers
against the visitors. Vernon filled the
bases in the sixth inning with two hits
and an error, but failed 20 score.
The score:
vernon....... o . . i O
st. Paul. l..-.... o ; o -
ttcries-Flnncran. Ross. Fromln. 4ad
Brooks; Niehaus and Hargrave
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Polo Grounds May Seat
$4,000 Fans Next Year

Plans are now under consideration 10
enlarge the Polo Grounds for next sea
son so that the seating capacity at tno
Brush Stadium will be 1000. 4 Vrf.-
Gus times during the last season tie
crowds have been so large that il va
necessary to stop the sale of tickets.
The style OF construction VIII be the
same as in the present stand. II is
also probable that the stand in right
field will be extended. /; is the plan o:
the owners TO make additions from
time to time until the entire field is
surrounded by steel and conc-e.,
stands.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Rus;ar,s .ancels Bouts

Al Rohorts, the doposed Knockout
King suffered such. severe beating
AT the hands Of Charlie Woiuert in
their bou' Monday gri. that the
station l-laader has been forced 20
cancel Ell sis ring engagements until
his bfnisos heal. which the doctor.
say vlll be several weeks Therefore
Dave pri scail manager q The Arena.
the e-~ .t.re c4ubof Jersey CITY. mas
substituted Knockout H brennan for
Robes' aaa 0st "a g. noNd. the New
England ruaNyWoi ant champion, IA the
Nna' hoD' Of HIS All star card next
Monday richt.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Ring Returns Home:
Dodges Loyal Rooters


Jimmy Ring. Brooklyn's contribution
to the hero list in the recent worlds
series. has returned home, unhera ded
and unacclaimed. Although arrange
ments had been made to welcome him
IN a manner BETTING baseball idol,
the Cincinnati pitcher returned sur
reptitiousIy to his home, at So Rutledge
Street. However, number of testi
monials and other events are being
planned il his honor.
When asked his opinion of the White
Sox Ring said:
They're a good team, but the pitch
ing wasn't there. Cicotte is great
pitcher. but the breaks were against
him. They underrated this fellow Kerr
whole lot. He certainly had q lot of
stuff The failure of Williams was a
surprise. He didn't have anything at
ALL"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Bout for Mike Donovan

Young Mike Donovan, Il contender for
the the middlcweight championship, now
held by Mike O'Dowd, has accepted
terms from Dave Driscol! for Il bout at
the newly organized Arena A. c.. Of
Jersey City, and Drocoll is now seeking
II suitable opponent for him. 1t is prob
able that the contest will be held within
the next two or three weeks. and Dono-
van has gone into strict training.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Rutgers Football Pilot
Will Transfer to Yale

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. ID
Captain Frank Kelly Of the Rutgers
football team, who has been out of the
to the team. He will enter Yale at
once.
French, the great halfback, will not
be back until the Syracuse game in New
York on November 4. There will be no
game this week, but Rutgers will play
the New York Aggies here the follow
iy,cr u-ooL,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Service Fives Nav Clash

ANNAPOLIS. Oct 15.~-Naval Acad-
omy athletic authorities haye sug-
ecsted to the Military Academy that
tenms Of the two institutions meet in
basketball as wei as in football and
baseball The Navy Department l.
willing that tho midshipmen should nj
tcrnate with the cadets in playing on
the courts Of the other, and the con
tests Will start this year If the army is
willing.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Lecture for Stevens

The coaching staff at Stevens Tech
did not take the team out for practice
yesterday because of the drenching
rain, but confined the workout to tho
gymnasium. Following the opening
game on Saturday Coach Durburrow
took the opportunity to give the men
blackboard talk. The talk centred on
offensive plays, in which the coach
showed the men the weaknesses of the
attack on Saturday against Havcrford.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
The Ultimate

o. all sad cords that make em pl5,e.
Or, bring CURSE
"Jones funnbIed on the fce-yard line''-
There's nothing acorsc.
Herein you hare the limit set
For acoe at bay;
Unless you hare q cagey bet
The other lraY
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

According Cleveland
spring Coenz
opportunities
salary s
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
You Know 1t

Last lcoyd IN thrills that rush aud arh9
AloUg that human frame,
Last avoyd IN thruls--IU say 1t is
No matter whot the game.
As who faces countless doon,s
Before the fatal blow
The 1chishc sounds-he Kickoff booms
And dorm the field they 90.
The ouol settles IN grip
The interfeyers to,m
10 start back dizzy trip
Aguinsf nc tockling storm.
WIN huddng feet they h''rtle b.
T1,tW othrort the crash,
The stands rise apith roaring cry
To cheer The gallant dash.
l. too, once felt the autumn throb
4 nd Yearned TO hit luc,
IHmindfpl Of the jolt'ng mob
That stalled my spine
But since my hairs grorn Ni1,-or 1corse-
TO make 1t somcWhot blunt
| thinh I'd rather peddlc ucrso
Ttop carry back puut
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

The championship
'ave intention OF trick
asked Mr. Speaker politely
at height
Have cigar was Mr.. Speakers slappy comeback.
Later on Ill more extended debate,
believed 1920 was set by Fate Cevcand's year.
CINCINNATI only had fifty between
But Cleveland has been waiting
shack Lake rle shores
seems about time for Fate
another eyed autumn in which rave
Inc od argument as to whether putting gift still
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
Ru;ck Roadster

A good one rev paint. new leather
top Come try II out Terms. J. {.
Llo,d. l5 " Main
BUICK ROADSTER
Late model cash only Call lobef
son. room Ji9. Bristol hotel. this morn
liE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

BANKRUPT SALE STOCK AND FIX
TURE3
1 saivaniaed round tank, 20 auage,
top and faucet. 8 feet diameter by I
feet deep, same rs new.
1 galvanized round tank. 4 feet diam
eter by J feet deep. otherwise same as
above
sslvsnise round tanks 2 feet diam
eter by az feet deep; otherwise ssme
a. above
rypress round tank. with top and
faucets, 8 feet diameter by 8 feet deep.
l upright steam boiler and equipment.
Is h.-p.
5 ! steam cooking vat with top.
3-burner gas plate.
round steam heater.
sections Globe wernecks book
| cases
IS mop sticks. new.
drum chloride linc. 500 pounds.
500 pounds borax.
700 pounds alum,
| 2,200 gals. odorless deodorant
| lis Us Gals) disinfectant floor and
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COO pounds as gals.l oil Of myrbane
| l chain diffcrential hoist.
Some good lumber and many other
items Of common use.
All tho above are good a. new snt
In excellent condition. VIII sell any Of
the above separately or wholly. Come
look us over and get what you want
bargains assured.
l.. n. SCOTT,
% west Ind 81 Maple 1851
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07

BEAUTIFUL. cool apartment, con
biAtlnR OF liviuR room and bedroom.
Nouth and west exposures. rNcellcn'
board IN sumo block. Also hcnutlfullS
furnished cool front bedroom nonr 3
carlnrs 1924 n Robinson Maple i2Oi
THREE large rooms. private bath,
apartment. first floor, hrge 'potch"s
and closets. south bedroom, $50, adults.
SOC East Gth walnut Ij9i
FIVE rooms beautifully furnished, pi-
hno. victrola. etc excellent location
two blocks from three car lines. to
Sept. ~. adults only. walnut i2l3
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
RODAKS FILMS AND FINlSHiNG

KODAK FILMS developed and printed
We do superior work Write Tor price
list We Do not sacrifice quality tot
speed Westiull Drug Company. Okla
homa Guy.
KODAK FILMS developed free: any
Size; pictures finished &c each: guar
nnteed: mail to tho Picture shop.
Chlrknsha. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
NOTICES

COTTAGE HOSPITAL. private, battles
adopted prices reasonable. write for
particulars Mrs l. Plat. llo] W.
MAIN. Oklahoma city. Okla,
NArOR BATHS Hud furnished rooms
hlf North broadway Walnut GnIl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES
7 ire Prices
Smashed

ii7 900 Worth Of NEW Miller Geared
10 the Road Tires Sacrificed.
All first. no seconds; any size rer
ular 9 900 mile guafantscd Miller tres
money talks: We were able to pick up
this unusual opportunity because Se
found a dealer who wanted tho cash
THEIR LOSS. YOUR GAIN. You've
never before had an opportunity 10 huy
Miller Geared 20 the Road Tires al any
thipg near these unheard ot prices.
LIST PRICE OrR PRICE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
UNFURNISHED HOUSES AND
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FOR RENT Il. room unfurnlshed mod
eru apartment walking distance;
adults 60th West sth ST
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
. ord Truck
Attachments

For sale wight truck attachments
or Ford chassis Tncrr attachment, are
new hud frtnii tot N20 each with I
speed transmission. pr t3i0 without
trarsD.rslnn Wul sacrifice one or all
ct t.Uv rl.h Terms II necessary, Also
1ityc a. stake and express bodies ~
f.u' l0II|rg fplCe. retailing 500 up.
w.U srn for hHlt price Reason. dis
continued Ny|urs- Walters Liberty
G'Hr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07

SUITE cool housekeeping rooms In
modern home. front entrance. ~ W
9Th 81.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07

RrGs. library table. duofold, rockers
ok bedroom suite. beds. drcssefs
sanitary duofold, range. rofrlg gcrator
Kitchen cabinet safe, sewing machine
sectional book cases, etc, etc. Mapi'
2l4i-J, 1917 West 2nd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07

mISCEIlfEEOUS FOR RENT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALB

New army tent for sale walnut e652
FIACTICALLYV SEW Iudrrwooi
Fourteen inch Carriage. fllte type
cheap walnut 2cpf Mr. Combs
FOR SAl r.
HIGH GRADE furnishings all IN ex-
ccllrnt condition. genuine antique
mahogany IN sidchuatd dining table
and uArrnrs. In golden OAK lady's desk
ana breakfast table IN solid mahogany.
lHrg" davenport. sectional bookcase and
objection u genuine cut glass, IlaNelln
china dinner sei. pictures and nric-a-
uTHC, Two almost new 'Nl2 velvet rugs.
tine feather pillows bed and sofa sizc.
an newly renovated and new ticking.
hIichrn cabinet cooking utensils. good
wr.nger frut' Jars. odd dishes etc.
lert ptouo cal. ll3l West 7lst s,
SFCOND.HNND plumbing fixtures.
pine and supplies 2ll W. Reno
SECOND HASD fruit iots. nny az" OF
amount from one up. call Walnut
l7ff d.
Az cleriro fan Mnpl" ''9N Y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
LOANS REAL ESTATE SECURITY
BY Probasco.

PRIVATE MONEY. from 1900 TO 10
0OJ first mortgage, Call after p. IN,
slJ ". Reno,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
FURNISHED HOUSES AND
AP 'RTMENTS FOR RENT

FURNISHED Broom modern apart
monl Mnlnnt 2Nl2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
OFFICES AND STOREROOMS
FOR RENT

OFFICES FOR RENT -- Three rooms
scrarnto entrance. private bath; iSih
floor COlcofd lildg Phone Maple 2sSl
Or walnut 622lJ.