New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 21, 1916, Image 16

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 21, 1916, Page 16, Image 16',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1916-10-21/ed-1/seq-16.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1916-10-21/ed-1/seq-16.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1916-10-21/ed-1/seq-16/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1916-10-21/ed-1/seq-16/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], October 21, 1916, Page 16, Image 16
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 16.

Page All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.3 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 21 Oct. 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1916-10-21/ed-1/seq-16/>

Newspaper Page Text

Yale Subs Triumph
Over Virginia Eleven
'Varsity Backfield in
Game for Ten Min?
utes and Scores
Twice
New Haven, Conn., Oct. 20. Yale
B.ed a substitute eleven to-day againat
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
won by a score of 19 to 0. The Varsity
backfield, cocnprising Bingham. Le Gore
and Jacques, took only ten minutes to
mako two touchdowns. A rush line,
composed entirely of new players.
plaved the whole game, and a second
Btri'ng backfield replaced the veteran
trio during the three final playing
9*
Ineffective football followed the first
j I neither side being able to gain
? round consistently. Both teams fum
led badly, tackled poorly. and failed
to mar-hal a formidable attack. The
fame was played in a drii-le and a
eavv fo<- enveloped the Bowl. The
ba'l "was slippery and the playing field
beavv. All these factors partly ac
Bountfld for the ragged team work of
both elevens.
At no ti tne was the W.e goal threat
, ? ,. Virginia attack, although
t ? thfl Yale home crowd was fright
- rhflfl a score loomcd up large.
Hall a Power
In the first playing period Hall, at
? for the visitors, whose play was
the soul of the Virginia rush line
game, cr.shed through the Yale pn
maiy defenee upon Le Gore. blocking
his punt. With Le Gore and the Vir
l_:n!an ehasing the bobbing bail toward
Hifl Yale goal, a acore upon the Blue
?aas imminent, but Le Gore a.ved th.
Bituation by falling on the ovaL
v or.e first down was registered
Ly tho visitors. In the final playing
period, with the Yale eleven largely
composed of third string candidates,
ia ncovered the bail in midfield
cn Van N'oftratui's fumble, and Quar
I ,-aved a long forward
, : brought down at thc
_ ard line.
had nothing in
- forward passes. Two were
npletfl, and Nevillfl, of Yale, m
? ..? third, heaved by Roden.
? ::ie
| tl " ufety tirst
idea. Twice during the opening ten I
I minutes of play the Y.le backa fought
1 their way for eighty .nd slxty yards,
respectively. after receiving the bail on
punts, closing a briiliant series of short
tackle plunges. with a touehdown in
, which Fullback Frnil Jacques pierced
the Virginia lme for the score lfl each
1 instance.
Yale's ragged football. begun when
Le Gore's punt was blocked in closing
the first period. continued in the 0MB
i ing of the second period, when Yale
lost the bail on downs. Larry Fox, the
1 Yale oarsman who reported for the
football nquad only this week, broke
! through and seized a Virginia fumble
at the visitors' 16-y.rd line, but Y.le
failed to advance and Le Gore's drop
i kick attempt was blocked.
Taft Prove-i Alert
Opening the third period, Charley
, Taft, who was assigned to left tackle
to-day, fell on a fumbled bail on the
Virginia 10-yard line, and Harry Le
Gore took advantage of the situation
by heaving a forward pass to Gutes.
who registered Yale's third and final
touehdown by catching the toss behind
tha Virginia goal.
Yale was twice held for downs at the
Virginia 10-yard line before the game
closed, the first time in the third pe?
riod, when Jim Braden. who had re
placed Jacques at fullback, was used
persistently in line plunging from mid
tield, and the second time in the final
period, when Yale received the bail on
Nelaon'a punt at the Blue's _0-yard
lina, and Joe N'eville broke free for a
10-yard run, the most briiliant individ?
ual gain of the day.
Although Uie game was planned as
the athletie feature of Yale's pageant
exercises, which began to-day and will
be continued until Monday, the weather
prevented an attendance of more than
: 6,000 people.
The line-up followa:
Tale (II). P?iM_?- '-*a*n,? _?_??_
?ST.?::fc> :*:::.:::::*.:::?"E_.
Graham.'.V.V..U O.j_' _.'P?f?.
gffi-**---..:"? d.'vr.v::::.'-. ?_ mSS
B-l-ri-e..'.'....B J. .i*jjw
C Bxerttt*.R- E. .f>n_.rn
Van NMtran-.0. B.E Man
I fcgg-.v.v....'...if \r*.*a*:::::::::**?ta*m \
BCORE BY rLRIODS.
%_,? .ia ? t o-is
R-fc-r-v WMtlm. fornell 1 roplrp -M.r-.h-.
Haad n-.irr.in Ooodeh-ri-i, Urf-jette.
ig, s i. iiivtt, WaUwaa. Tim? m
Tale i r: i Ti'iidirlo-ina?Jia-quu (I). B__
conifrford I
i ?'? - '"'..-?v- ,|r,,(. "''
I* car*. foi Blaihim. N--I ls fnr I* Oore,
Bal/rl .- foi? I ??. * .
\ r. . kx Id fw Ojrdner. '?
rirrl'h Kunkhottiei roi Mark D ***** tor
I Oregon 0l ? ' ? "'?!! **** for {'*^utr
Adventures of Beatrice Buggs
Featuring Izzy, the Photographer in
IZZY OF HARVARD
./.,, ll'. 0. McGEEH /.V
. the beauti- :
ful girl rapertar, ii pr__NuiBg to dia*
| |B? woman, or a
-__-, tfl utid'.rgo some of the wierd
?_pcri.nc.fl that ar. part of the routine
? 9a she is select
r costume in the wardrobe room
a tan on t'ne door. A page
| verv cnters and hands
- written on the
ard Club. t.ose
? mo note.' lt rr
i have noticed that
?his
.: xioua to know
ry unusual _or
May wa not
hon ; ur.<iertake a
inveatifation ?' *???
.. ,,hc. OLD GRAD.
P.eatriee summons Iz*y
?r.grapher, who arrives
?
B_atr.ee, 'you most r-o
lo H; ifldiatflly and join the
' eouldn t done lt. says
I Jones, the coachman
;. acquainted with
BM, and Mr. Spaady, thfl Prineeton
ng on na.
_, i Boaton, 1 don t lise. I
rthaf -*.rioB.Befla.
? ia full of gonifl's and shikkerers.
. r '] not do this for l*a;r Har
do it for my sake," pleads
...
- Hirvard Ifl nix to me, Miss
I.u~p -.. "All colleges is nix,
tak kflaahhh I should go to
jiarv? . my answer is that I
had nine liTflfl to give for my
! go immediate to Lam
_
? ght wer'< at Hanrard.
re -.tationed atthe
, ? Field. F.very now and
? couple of battered young men in
tl rown haatily into one
of the vehicles and are driven away.
ner walks along
-,mpus until he near. the ambu?
lance s'ation, where he halts.
?'What ia all these murdering going
?n for?" asks Izzy.
"Yo. aauat bfl a dumb freshman, re
?" the sophomores. "Haugh
d it ifl grht week."
? thfl Pnnce
' Old I.evi down
!/.zy. "What
thia tfl be fighting
with 1 . ?- a lot of Cossack
_
- er, tn th? squad, ex
more. "If you're Wlth
de."
-.. ?? i with the .quad" saya Iz-.y,
-mmatiori. "But when
through I ask yo_ to tell Mr.
Haughton as a favor to ship the re
to Mount Cyaain. Hospital, Fif'h
Avenue, N'ew York. It should not. be
said that Izzy Kaplan passed away in
Cambritchea v.-ith stranger."
REEL :: The first team and the sec
? ani of Harvard are engaged in
-i-rimmage. Coach Percy
Haughton is barking out his orders.
nly the quarterback of the second
ig knocked out and .carried off.
Haugbton'fl gaze locates Izzy the pho-,
tograph.r.
"Here, you!" he snaps. Go in as
qtiBrter for the scrubs!"
"With the scrubs I don't play, Mr.
Haughton," savs Izzy firmly. "I come
to Harvard to rte a tirst class footballer
or nothing. In the night business col?
lege I was champion pinochle player in
my class. I am no loafer, Mr. Haugh?
ton, and I am no scrub."
"Who are you?" demand. the coach
in.pati.Btly.
"Izzy Kaplan, the photographer," re
faiy, throwing off his leather hel
met.
??Very well," says tbe coach. "Get in
on the tirst team."
[say takes up his position behind the
The centre passes t.he bail back to
him.
"Should I give it a kick or something,
Mr. Haughton?" asks Izzy. The scrun
line breaks through, and Izzy is tackled.
When the pile is disentangled, Izzy is
carried to the ambulance.
REEL 4 Izzy, the photographer, ls
ron*.alesring at the Mount Cyanlde Hos?
pital. Beatrice Buggs, in her disguise
of Red (rois nur.e, is bending over him
! solicitously.
?Was anybody else killed when the
bomb went off, Miss Buggs?" asks Izzy.
"lt was not a bomb, Izzy," replies
Beatrice.
".Sure. Miss Buggs. T remember now.
It was np by fambntches. They gave
, me thc balland I was going to give it
a kick or something for Fair Harvard,
but a lot of Ameriean Cossackers
jumped on me and broke my bones,"
. a\s Issy dreamily.
"But did you learn anything abont
Harvard's weaknesses?" asks Beatrice
eagerly. "Remember, that is what you
wenl there to find out."
"Sure I learned it, Miss Buggs," re
plies Izzy. "Thc weaknessei of Har?
vard ia that they kick each other in the
1 face so hard before the game that when
the PrinC.ton.ra and Sons of Old Levi
garnes, come they ain't got no strength
left to kick a strange face."
_?
REEL o Shortly after his recovery
1 Izzy appears before the Sporting Editor.
"I ?hould have a raise right away,"
savs Ifliy tirmly.
"And who are you that you ihould
have a ralflflf" asks the Sporting Kditor
trving to stall.
?'1/7.7, of Harvard," Is the hanghty re
rply.
Splinters and Cinders
Bi A 0. CAVACSARO
^SaSta^^^^V^^eNAt^fAA^Atf
Jimmy Clark. the .Bthnalaatie presl ^
dent of the Long Island Athletie
I-tague, i'tend. to broaden the eeope ?
0t the work of the association during
the coming Indoor .eaaon. Other sports
are to ho'.d as important a poaition as
track and feld athletie., for which
tha league wai formed. Partieular at
t-ntlon !s *o be paid to haahatball.
' ''' *;i ri'jJi. to I,*. drawr. from
t iarlt that b. eitn BBtlflfl sl
mo.t al] nf them to faror a charnpinn
ih p tournament. A ipecial rneetlng
next week 11 eij,ected tfl laally decide
this itl'je. |
AJth .o?h o it ut kctiva competition '
for threa year.. <"*'?rk if.ll l.as that j
spark of competition ?'re lfl him
Twiea a week he take. out a park of
runner. from tha EaMBB.l House, af
?.hieh he I. novr roxrh, for a long run
t\ the H idrewoo'l aertion. He
?ee. promi'e ln a number of thr r?
didates.
Both tbe Mornlnrtlde and Braaklyi
/?hletlc elub. will send their team of
'cfOflfl country r'jnr.en over the new
laeng Iel.nd City eourie ne-rt ftunday
aftanafl-l .in |>r?[i*r?t:-,ri *<,r thr hun-it
Metropolitan Association championship i
BT.nt on November 11. The Morning
side bovs are favorites. bankinir their
.' opafl on a team whieh include* IrvinK
Uhmin, Terry Halpin, Virtor Voteret
sas and Harry Parkirison.
With thi. year'. fight for the ten
mile national championship to be an
ipen one, owing to the poor recent run
< Uana.fl Kolehmainen, the cham?
pion. thfl flBtry list is expected to be
Larger than ever. Out-of-town starters
vrill he BUnniBIIB. ThflM will include
rn K.nn.dy, of Chlcaigo; CHU
? and Jamrs Hennigan. of the
Donrhflfltar ' lub, of Doreh.fltar, Mass.;
I. Boy Lavis, of the Bunting Club, of
Lowell. Mai..; Joe Organ, of the Pitts
burg A. A . and Joseph Schwartz, from
'l.e Mercury Athletie (lub. of Phila?
delphia.
While the foreign park la a iturdy
nre, Jrnhl vr.thusiasts can pln their
1 i,r,. t ?n VIII.r Kyrorren, Charles I'or'i
hr'I N'iek Ol.nakopillos. ell of thc
Millrofla Athletie Association; James
kfeCurnin, .ler.ey Tfarriera; Harrv
ParkinaoB, Moralagflidfl A. C.j Fred
'Iravelena. Mohawk A. C.. and Charles
" tano, unatuehed. among others.
Tha ruce ahould be tha best competl
? eat* Ifl rn.nv year..
The Days of Real Sport
B. BRIGGS
N. Y. U. IN RALLY
CHEERS MEMBERS
OF THE ELEVEN
Enthusiasm Reigns at Meeting
on Eve of Oame with
Wesleyan
New York University raliied to th*
support of its football team last night.
About five hundred students jammed
and packed the gyninasium at a foot?
ball rally. and voiced their cont
in the team's ability to dafaat Wl
leyan when thc elevens meet on Olao
Field this afternoon.
Knthusiasm reigr.ed the meeting.
and the brjvs eluered themselves
hoarse for the individual players, Cap?
tain Bernstein and I?ick Fustis, the
head coach. Dr John T. Munn made
a stirring speech and dwelt upon thc
giories of football, empliasizing its
value as a character developer.
New York looks forward to a hard
fought game against the Mnldletown
eleven, but is confident of making a
good showing. No one would make
bold enough to prediet a victory, but
none wOuld cuncede the garne |
visitors. The dflfflBOfl of Wesieyai
was penetrated by Bowdoin, whieh
scored nineteen points and Varni'l a
tie. Fu.tis believes that his attack
will be sufficiently powerful to ru-li
the bail over the line.
Euatia said in thfl course of hi ?
speech: "I was a We.-l"yan i.ian, Ml
to-night, and to-morrow, and for tlu
:' the season I um a New York
I'niversity man, ar.d heart and fuu!
with the team. I think that we ciiu
win, and 1 hope thf\ we will. 1 I I
teain ifl ready for the j_atne; every man
lfl in good eondition, and we will Bght
at tflf speed all the way through."
It wai reported that ("harles F.
Hughes would attend the game to-day
if he could.
The team worked through . lirht
formation and signal dril I and de
veloped the new plays wrfch will bu
used in the pame this afternoon.
Fustis announced the probable hne-up
fot the game as follows:
McCulloc'n, left end: Hofftnan, left
tackle; HOBflfl. left guard; Carroll,
centre; Pontcrey. right guard; BokO
lower, right t;|kle; Fgan, right end;
Mackenzie, quarterback; 'ann, left
balfbark; Weinheirner, rif-ht halfback,
and Captain Bernstein, fullback.
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN
WIN FIRST GAME
The Columbia freshtn.n opened their
football .eason with a flnurish of
trurr.pets yesterday afternoon. They
played th.ll Blflt game of the season
Bgaiaat thji Moaat Voraoa Higb Bchaol
.lov.fl and won by the good round
mi/tc nf "l to 7. Columbia *?*??* grofln,
but siiowcd laahflfl *t unmiatakabla
power.
( oliimhia was first to .rore. Parly
in Ihe first period thr cubfl madfl a
touehdown BB a forward pass. 'J'homp
BOa caught the I..-.I1 ai:d rOBIBfld over
the line. Sbortlj after that the
achoolhoyfl talliod on a sirnilar play,
Franko taking the leatl.cr BCTOflfl tbfl
goul line. Captaia Healy, brother (f
JcfT, the 'varsity captam. BCOI*d the
recond touehdown fur Columbia, buel
mg thfl lme for Con.ifltOBt gains. Lato
in the game Bcclflfl caught a punt and
ran forty yard. through tho bi_;h
school team for a score.
Cornell Plays Rochester
Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 20. The Cornell
'varsity BOOCOI team will open its sea?
son Saturday in Rochester with the
Rochester eleven. The team is in
charge of Captain Carguilo, who now
has a sriiiad of twenty veterans prac
tising for the intercoIli-Kiate sea?on,
whieh opens here Bfl Oetober tl with
Prineeton. < oach T.I Hunter has not
been reengag. il bv the a'hletic ?s?o
elatiofl this fall. Tlu. Varaity cham?
pionship lacroise team of l?*-t BPling
has been used this fall to reeruit ioc
ccr players.
e
Penn Star Ineligible
Philadelphia. Oct. 20. William Neill,
star iruani on th? Crilversity of Penn?
sylvania football team, was declared in
aligibla yesterday bv the faeultv com
Blitt.. on athletics BOCBBBfl he Ji.nl
played three years on the Whitman
t ollege team. "f Walla Walla, Wa-h ,
befora coming io P.BBBylvaaia. Noill
was a regular on last vear's Penn*vl
vanl. team, nnd therefore had play.d
four year. of collego football, accoi'l
Inr tfl thr ru Mn k.
Columbia Displays Vim
In Its Drill for Union
Brown to Start To-day's
Game at Centre?Rosen
in Backfield
Columbia and Union will meet on tne .
gndiron at South Field this afternoon,
nnd a stirring battle is anticipated.
Nolaoa Metealf, coach of the Blue .nd
White; Ike Telfer, one of his assist- j
ants. and Harry A. Fsher, graduate
manager of athletics at Columbia, are
the authorities for the statement that,
a marked improvement has been worked
in the team aince the game againat
Vermont.
Metealf sprang a distinct surprise
wbaa he announced that Joe Brown
would start the gnme at centre instead
Of right halfback. while I. T. Rosen
woald 1"* Oflfld in ?ho backtield. lt
may be that developments in the game j
will neccsitate the ihifting of Brown ;
behind the line. Just at present how
( ror he i-i the most reliable of all the
enndidatca for the airotal position..
Uosen has shown a lot of snap and
power in the running attack and Ifl
clever at ititerference.
Columbia Re*dy
Columbia is ready for the battle. i
Fvery man M the 'varsity was out ?
v/e.tcr-ay n.ternr.or.. Monroe and
Cochran. who injurod their legs in thei
Vermonl gaflaa, racod about lika a eou
pl? of eolta, ani' Raimondo, nt quarter?
back, kopt ihe pace keyed right up tol
the Iast notch. Wilbor, the right
tackle, moved as if he had never had
an ill in his life, and the whole squad
showed vim. ,
The practice was of the usual order
for the day before a gnme and nothing
?trcnuoua was attempted. A long drill
in catch ing punts occupied the time o.
the backtiflld men, and Cochran kept
the boys basy chasing his spirals hither
an.l von. w'ith a fair wind at his back
Cochran got off a couple of kiekfl that
carried sixtv yards. They were high
and hunir lB <he air lontr enoujrh to
enable the ends to get down under
them nicely.
Cochran hai discovered . new talent.
Bfl . ? plaCfl kicker second to none on
the gndiron !.o-day. or so he promises
to develop. He kicked *& couple of
gocls from the 45-yard line yesterday
and got eight over in succession from
the 10 rard mark. He then tried his
toe at kicking ofT and booted . couple
over thc goal post .
Withington ma Coach
Ted Wlth.BgtOB, forrner star of Har?
vard elevens, was out putting R few
t'ini-hing touches on the work of Cap?
tain Jeff Healy and Wilber. He brought
out a few points for the boys and then
played apainst them to make sure that
1 ia instructions were fully undcrstood.
Judged from the irreverent way in
which Ted was buffcted about, he was
nnderstood.
Thfl probable Hne-up for the game
to-day will be: Kennedy, left end; Cap?
tain Healv, left tackle; IJenaldson, left
euard; Brown. centre; Cleveland, right
guard; Wilber, ri(.ht tackle; Dunn,
right end; Raimondo, quarterback; I.
T. Rosen, right half; Monroe, left half;
( ...'.ran, fullback.
Mabel Trask in Straight Wins
Over St. Frisco in Big Trot
Atlanta, Oct. -0.- Mabel Trask, tbe
speedy little chestnut mare, owned by
Walter R. Cox and driven by her owner.
a,'. rd to her beats over her harness
rtval St. Frisco, in two straight heats
,? the Graad C.-BB-. races to-day. TJie
victor won a cup nnd the big end of a
r purse. Her best time was '.'lOT'i,
in the third beat.
The two fuvorites trotted consistent
lv, St. Frisco with hia owner, "Pop"
Ceers. driving, finished each heat in ,
second place, .nd in neither more th.n
1 n neck behind. The race wns for the
|*0I class trotting, with a field or five
6tr.rters. ,
The Hesl I_adv, driven by Murphy.
and Mary Cohurn, White behind, were
il .. only fltartarfl in thc two-year-old
_
LAFAYETTE WILL
INVADE NASSAU
ON OWN TRAIN
Last Drill Before Oame with
Tigers Devoted to
Signals
Easton, Penn., Oct 20, Lafayette*.
last practiea before the game with
Prineeton was held on March Field this
afternoon. Most of the drill was de?
voted to the signals for the play. to be
used ln to-morrow's game with Prinee?
ton.
Tho Prineeton authorities have ar
raagOd for the team to go to Prineeton
In a special train. WI tie ln Prineeton
they will be qtiartered at the Prineeton
train ing guarters, and not at . hotel In
tbe town, as ordlnarily. Immediately
after the game the squad will return to
! Faston by special train. These precau
! tions are taken so that tha team will
' lfl no way be exposed to Infantile par
' aly-is.
The Lafayette line np will be as fol?
lows :
l.t- f t end, Cushman or Fllis; left
tackle, Bflll, left guard, Culick; centre,
(iellatly; right guard, EraflfltJ right
: tackle, Lepman; nifht end, Wondruff;
I ouarterliMck, McDOBBOlli left halfback,
Taylor* right halfback. Diamond; full-'
baek, W-|rf'~.
rlnss trotting event, with Mtry Coburn
winning.
Ihe third event. the 2: 11 class pac
-,ng raflOi Bflfl won by Little FranK I). in
?traighl boatfl trot* Dr. Griffln, owned by
? _| antaa. Thra. heats of thc 2:01
c!a-s trot WBIfl staged, but Ht IflBfll
ona UOT* will be necessary to dflCMfl
the event.
Lee Ai.worthy. the world s champion
trotting atallion, came out between
. ? i ? - with ?? T. White at the i etilfl,
rikI aUrted to lower the Goorgia track
record ef 2:01. He recled .ff the mile
lB 1:51%. . ,
Peter Mac also came out as a special
event and gave nn exhibition perform?
ance pilotod bv M. McDevitt. He made
|,i , mii. m 2:04.1, thcreby beating the
Goorgia rocofd.
tiihiiim, m ciaata orobou nau.wAT
I'i.utu CflMPAM < ' I' IIIUl 1- I** riVB
I'l BSE H.'A*
_t_b_ Tttatt, tk rn Iv Tttm th? (.rrf
\c Hutunla l-eij 111
ty i | laa i- rudaeo < lira
i tntr-it H.rtr.i .8 I 1
B, . i . r- I '".I Bir iWT-.Hel .343
., |[. _ ! iL. i.y An-liilalf> ( arVnna
R i\1 Ma'. .114
numfttt I m I'r Trampfaat CH-Mfl
i. ii. . * m*
Tlnin ': Mii. ? ns't. " "'V
TKdTTlN.; T\Mi 1 KAK (>l.l> ( l.A-aS TWO IN
THRKE AI'I'M' MOVK1 t ?"*
Han Cobur r|_ r.. b. Baarleo Alma
- iWhlU) ???.,?? f I ]
Ti>? r-u i...it t' m.. br Mnko (Murahj).. 1 1 "
?llll.* I I' . ! !''V - U*.
l_c_N_ l ii OU-flfl niuKi; Dl n~? ITJBfll
|1 Oi'O
IJitln Krtr.k I), h f , fcy Little Frant*.
ITalantli ?) .111
Dr (Irtf!! , I. f . hy Camti-r.h WUIae -
v ;. r , iK'l.ft'.I I I
I.tii \>niit. t.r. n, hjr hw\ K.,h*n_
Blark Venui 'SU'.iti 4 11
Mua Bell raeB-X 1. m.. br MBB-fl Bell
iWaUur) ..144
Qiirrn lla.. lr m . tr Hlrim II i Kllne) . I 5 fl
!_?_ : IT... ' io. 2 "-'a
thottivi; i tl CLAflfl thrfit; m rrvtr
ITRSB II oeo (l riflnl?he-l).
atlat Trrf-'l "i. h rn.. hj Geiienl Watte?
Hn? ri*'l'?r (MeMahoiii ....I 1 I
Sll.a lltrrrlnl. I, rn . I. Ttttrl \V?H
\r la M iM<-|>.'*1tli .Ill
Hmiiitnitnii. ,-r,. t . br Re.Hr.l- NatMe Klrf
llm ...111
| i ai. b ?.. bf I"ir. Hrith i Vil-n
.444
Amra Atwr'ti., b rn , l J Blla A?wnrtl'.j
s -? K? ? rMn .h?i . 1 S dla
?l-ira- I "-*. I m%. I lt%_.
CHAMPION TROTTER
IS GIVEN AWAY
Sa.age, Mlnn., Oct. 20. -Arion, one
time champion trotter of the world, ha*
been given to Lister Wlnterspoon, of
Versnille-., Ky., by holders of tha ?s
i the late M. W. Isvaga, it wa.
announced here to-day. At one time
Anon.now twenty-seven years old, was
aold 'or |12i,.? As a two-ye.r-old
Arion tTOttod tfl the high sulky in
1:10%, whieh still stands as . record.
Mimir Heir, another fnmou. nor.e
of the Bavagfl string, has been sold lfl
W. < Crawford, of Williston, Tenn.
FORDHAM FACES
SUSQUEHANNA ON
GRIDIRON TO-DAY
Coach Gargan Drlves Bronx
Eleven Through Hard
Signal Drill
Fordham faces ita first hard op?
ponent on its home schedule this after?
noon, when the Susquehanna University
eleven is met at Fordham Field, 190th
Street and Third Avenue. The Penn
sylvanians have been showing improved
form during thc last two weeks and will
give the Bronx men a real test,
Coach (*argan drove the playera
through the longcst signal drill of the
season yesterday afternoon. For over
an hour McN'amara and Cullan k-ipt the
team on the jump by reeling otf the
plays in clocklike fashion. McN'amara
will run the elcen to-day.
After the 'varsity backs had gone
through their paees severai times <"oneh
("argan pul in the substitute ba.kfield
and a few new men in the line, and
gave them an ei'ual amount of work.
Corcoran and Cowe sent punts to Mc?
N'amara and Swoetlaad, the tw-j players
who will keep back for kicks to-day.
O'Connell did the kicking in the punt
ing and signal practice, and will do the
work in U>*da] '.- game.
Those wh. nratehod the snaDp? sig
nai dnll are confident that Fordham
will be represented by a much fltaTOBgOt
eleven than faced L.f_y.ttfl or Wtttx 111
Marylar.1. The haiktield la fast aml
has a lot of power, r.nd is equally
eapable of piercing the line, driving off
tackle or skirting the ends on a variety
of sluft plays. Coach Cargan has only
begun to uncork some of th-3 triek
plays, nnd the attack to-day will be ver
satile and spectacular.
Kendncks, the big guard, who has
been away from practiefl for ton days.
v ent through thfl signal drill, but will
nnt get into to-day's game. Cadell will
play a' left tacide for the first time in
two weeks.
Thfl line-up and the numerals of the
players follow:
Left and. Captain Conklin fll; left
tackle, Cadell (16); left -.uanl, May
i i i; certre, Tre.n.r i 'r> i; right g".ai'l,
Praney i!?i; right tackle, Love ill);
right end. Coreor.in I ."? I; qBBlterback,
.Mi-Namara (8); left halfback, Erwig
118); right halfback, Swcetland '11 ;
fullbnck, O'Connell I 10 i.
-a
CHAMPIONS ARE
STILL MISSING
IN TITLE RUNS
Word ifl Btill to be had frorrf (ioor_;e
Gonlding, the Canadian walker, ns to
whether he will defei d hifl seven mile
naliiinal championship at Maeomb's
Dam I'ark on Saturday, December .10.
Th.- list df start.is announced hy the
eommitte. yaaterday doe* not includfl
that of the ehampioa, >nd the Morning*
aidfl Athletie Club. which ifl direeting
tho event, is nnxioiisly awnitin;* i. re?
ply to its letter. Five men have al?
ready fllgnlfifld their intention of eom
peting.
Tho tcn-mile national running event,
also to be held on the same day, has
ten candidates, nnd the name of Hanncs
Kolehmainen, the severai ttmc title
holder, ?s alao misaing. It is donbtful
if the Finr. v.ill eoaapete, as he has not
heen mnning ln good form in his most
recent perfonaaaeea. Jamoa Hcnipan,
nf thfl Dorehoate. club, is the onlv .mt
of-town entrant. However, :nori visit?
ing athletes are expected to send in
their entries. The list is Beheduled tfl
elflflfl to-night, but it is likely that all
entries will bo accepted that are re
Ceired Bp tn next Monday evening, wnen
the committea BMOtfl to pass upon the
cligibility of the contestants.
Thfl alltntr.;,
Xlcl 'HtniaXrpiiliu. w.'Ma K)ro
Ma, ( hartf* I'orrn. Mlllmie AiM.'la Att.a ii'l ?i
l"'iH Sa-hl lill Ilr*., (Yiureh Houaa; Jimn ll*nl
fin. Dotchnur llub A.pii M.irirt m ( r.rla
' i l.?r . i Hwn Purkliiaon M.*i,ln?M?. A. ' .
laate* i' LhUka Huoculu Aatariran A Ci Jo
.-ir I i air. Margun a. i . Jamrai A M.-t'un.tn.
Jrr.rt llar-l"rt A. (
B..?-? nil> walk 111, hirl F. Rrmrt. Kern Tork
A. < , Iruk I' ki-??t BiailBlgBiB A. C : 0. A.
frlmb. Arn?I ir, Vt'aik*:,' kmttUtkUl Jam-e .1
Kir?'. unilia (w*1. Em.r n flniwrtiert. ?_______,
Stevens Team Cheered
Over three hundred student. aeenm
lanivd the Stevens 'varsitv to the Hud
son and .Manhattan tube station. at
Hoboken, and chflorod them us the\
I'ft lut nii;ht for the _ani(i at Worces?
ter Poly to-day.
Twentv HOR and the coach made the
trip- Captain Miildleton, who fractured
I is elbow in practiee last Wednesday
and was unnble tfl accompanv his team.
was ou hand and jrave his men luial
worda of advi.e and eucou_-ugeuicn_>
Giants Clash in Big
Battle at Syracuse
Orange Team Ready
forPittsburghEleven
?Soggy Field
Promised
Syracuse, Oct. 20. --Archbold Sta
dium will be the football enthusiasts'
Rome to-morrow, when Syracuse
University, represented by one orrhe
greatest football team. that ever wore
the Orango will meet th. eleven of
Pittsburgh University.
A battle of the gianta will be
fought. *jyracuse h.s the heaviest
team of all the colleges thi. year.
The 'varsity eleven .ggreg.tes .,036
pounds while Pittsburgh aca'.ea a
r-ere 1>?8 pounds. Bt it will not be
brawn alone that will figure in this
meeting of Titans. Both teams .re
fast and are furious fighters, with
powerful attacks, stalwart defenee and
sound generalship to guide the power.
Lowering akies and a drenchtng
i-air.storm to-day presage a soggy gnd?
iron for the battle to-morrow, but
clearing weather is promised, and con?
ditions may not be too bad. A corps
of nttendnnts have covered the held
over to save it as much as possible.
On a wet i'.eld the chances of Syra?
cuse winning will be greater, for
weight will tell, and the speed of the
Pittsburgh, moreover, has shown a
tendency to fumble badly, and it wa.
ioose handling of the bail that per
mitted the Navy to score againat them
in their battle last week.
Regulars on Slde Line
Both team. will take tha fleld wlth
a flrat-string man on the aide ?*??*??
Chief Newbury, the 200-fpound half?
back of Syracuse, is nursing m badly
injured shoulder. while Soppitt, right
guard of the Pittsburgh team, is out
with a tom muscle in hia back. Of
ihe two, however, Pittsburgh will
?uffer most, for Soppitt was a terror
in the line, and was expected to keep
Babe White busy at nll times. N'ew
bury's place hns been filled by Wright/
who is not only a powerful line buck
er, but a running back of exceptional
ability. ?
Syracuse is a strong favorite ror
the game, ?nd the confidence of her
supporters is not founded on any?
thing but the strongest ground. In
the games with Ohio University .nd
! Franklin and Marshall the Orange
I showed gTeater power, speed .nd re
soi'rcefulness than any team in tbe
Fast. They scored 75 points against
\ Ohio and 61 points egsinst the Penn
svlvanta college team4. There was
nothing of the flube in the scores.
| S'raight football the kind that car
ries a smash and drive with every
' play?hore the bail down the field.
, Thc lines bent, broke and crumbled
'? before the attack of the Syracuse
1 backs, and so the score piled up.
Combined with that great weight of
' thc*Oran*.e team is speed and experi?
ence. There are no fewer than six?
teen letter men on the srjuad. The
taak of Big Bill Hollenback has been
PENN MEN DEFY
HEAT IN A LONG
GRIDIRON DRILL
Right Guard WU1 Wear Mask in
Game wlth Penn
State
Philadelphia, Oct. 19.--Tne heat did
not cause Coach Bob Folwell to let up
on the Pennsylvania football candi?
dates this afternoon. With Ihe Penn
State pla\ ers practising at the White
Ifaiflh Country* Club, Folwell compelled
his men to go through a strenuous.
; wurkout. First tiie players had a aig
| nai drill and then tliey went througn
the various formations that bave been
used this week, with scrimmage work
for the wind-up.
Spectators at the Penn State game on
Franklin Field to-morrow will see the
right guard in the Penn line wearing .
j mask. He will not do so, however, to
| conceal his identity, but for protec'.ion.
' Billy Robinson. who was injured ln
scrimmage severai days ago, is the
guard. lie has a depressed che?'.< bone
and will wear the mask as n pro'ection.
Folwell ?aid that all of the Penn
playera wer. in good pfcys.ral eondition
and lit for a hard battle. He BBBOaBCOd
| that he would start Johnny Fstcrvaag
flt right guard in place of Bill Neill.
Folwell admitted to-day that N"i!l had
been protcsted Ly Penn State.
SANFORD'S TEAM NOT
AFTER EASY CONTESTS
New Ilrunswlck, N. J., Oct. 19. -.ioorge
Potter Sanford's Rutgers football squad
doesn't want any soft snaps. They
proved this to-dav when they WOat
back to their old prnetice grounds
ufti'i tiiiding the rewly improved Neil*
lOfl I''Id too soft. They have b.iti
practising all year on an rmproviscd
lield on ii farfll near the eollflgo,
The line showed up much better to
day than nt any time since tho g'ime
with WflflbingtOB and Lee. Carrelt
was baek in his old form at guard, nnd
j Robesnn put up a star game at tackle.
Rendall is expected to be back next
! week.
I'. fenairfl work ls still needed by the
line, and they were given a long dnil
ln bre.kiag up attackj by the second
team, Tho offensive work of the fnr
| wards, however, is all that could be
expected, nnd the coaches are hignly
pleased with them. The backfield men
, were given a rest.
WILLIAMS READY FOR
BIG BROWN CONTEST
Williamstown. Mas... Oct. 20. The
Williams football team this afternoon
went through its nnal preparation for
thfl Brown game hero tomorrow. The
.dippery tield made all work hut signal
practice dittieult, so coach Brooka di
ridad the Bfl-aa4 into three team. nnd
spent most of the afternoon in perfect
ing the plays. A short session of tho
usual drill followed, how.v.r, eonsist
ing of cntching punts, tackling the
dummy, tho bucking strap for the back
tield and the charging machine for the
linesmen.
In the backfield tha Purple will pre?
sent the aame line-up against Brown
to momw ns wns used against Cornell
laat week. Ciffurd. who has been out
of the gBBBj for two weeks now, will
not be used, as he i* being snved for
the ColOBlbia fi-ame. Mel.ean, who
play.d ? star iflfOBltvfl game last week,
wn be in again In spite of a nasty |-?
badica'. changes have be?n made in the
"????. ****** Pratt will flll Captain
Welch s position af centre. and Hal
ated will at?rt hi. tirst game et tackle.
To-day** Big Games
on the Gndiron
Harrar-J ??. BiM~eftaaa__ Anita. at C*-aW__.
Prlniate* w. Lafajratt*. at Prlat****/^^^*
Cornell >t. Buctnoll. ai Ittiaa*.
Dartmouth vt. Gm.atatta, at H
Ptnnt. Iranla rt. Paan Stata, ti PI
Army re, Trinity. at Wer*. Palit
Celumbl. vt. Ur.lon. at N*. \*n\.
T.ilU __ Boaton Colltata. at -?_.*_.
New York Unlyonlty n. Wa*.l*.aa. at flaayaa
Wllllami *?. n-o.i. at Wlllla-i___.
Byraouto -?. Plttibur|h. at Byruata,
Navy n. Waat Vfrflnla. at Aaaaaolli,
Fortihara va- Suteaotiaani. at Not, Yart.
Sttvrnt Twtinkil w. Warc-arw T?_i^_ -
Woro-tUr.
Goliato ta. BU-Je Itiaao Stata. tt Maa___
Aaha-it va. S(?rln|flold Tralalai, at l|rta**Ha
Franklin aa* Marthall n. I?arttiatr_ ,. ^
caittr.
Rochaatar vs. Buffalo. at Soeh*_t_r.
Bowdola tn. Colby, at Lr..,_|-_.
Batw vt. Maine. at Lowlttii.
, comparatively easy thi. y?r_f. _*h
| han. the quarterback, i_ 4 a**^.
'. clever and re.ourceful boy, ao tin
f ot picking the weak pointi ln ?__ Z
| ponert's defenee, and an el!^ro??-;
| general. It is not to b. won.?r*_j
, however. for those man-eatin_ f...
wards of his can bend any line on t_i
gridiron this fall.
Higgest Man in Gaai.
Babe White, captain of Syr_-Tii_, |,
the biggost man on the field thn __;
He Is 6 feet V inche. in height i__ tu
the beam at about 250 pounda. for'.;
his towering aize he ia faat andi _-_a.
ly tackler. Babe learned fc-otbeli ?'.
the De Witt Clinton High School t___
of New York City. ^
Dutr^i Schlacter, the .th.r nati, li
a great player, and Oene Ouawn, 1
.ophomore, leave. little to be _iru>
with hia work at centre. Lika w_;_,
Gilmore came from De Wltt Clinto_.
while Schlacter is . graduat. of Bui.
wiek High School.
Pittsburgh is . typical Warn.r teu.
Glenn Warner ha. always work*. n
the theory that the best defenee wu_
irresistible attack. The offenc. of th
Smoky (ity team is powerful thia yea:
Ita iatetfereaee calls to mind the fm:
Indian teams of Warner. It itarti i _>
a fiash, runs hard and picki men rt;
deadly accuracy.
There is a fa'al weakneu in tb:
team, however. The men have not but
able to hold on to th. bail, im
Meadows and Miller, the qu.rterbtto
are afflicted with butter finjen, ::
would seem. They are lackinf in fit
tralship, or so it eeemed in th. nai
ai-ainst the Navy. Theae faulti, if net
correeted, will be fRtal to-mom.
Hastings, the sensation of 1915, haito!
rounded into form, but he may r.riki
his gait in this game.
The probable lme-up fer th. -*imi 1
es follows:
a . __?. tl '?? Pl'Uburfr.
. I* 1. ttHa
. 1- r.?___??*
Whlta -P_). t. x. ._?_?*?"__"'
OUraor. . <- .rw '?
. n o ._.
i .. . it- t. ____
. . ll 1 .B?-t
Wrfgl.t. - . *. . 'r1-'
?! I ra. ? H B .J******
IUfur.?'? U.-kiaa
.SHARPE SHIFTS
HIS MEN BEFORE
BUCKNELL GAME
Gillies and Tilley Are Sent froi
Ihe Line to End
Positions
Ithaca, H. Y., Oct. 20 Th* "n! ?;
surprise of the CorneT trainin-* tttr
was sprung to-day, when Sharpi a
nounced that Gilliea and Tilley, tr
big Iinemen, would be used at -ns."
tkfl game against BaC-Bfltl to-morr-?
, afternoon. Qilllflfl will be tflj-Bflij
\ tackle by Sutton. who has ahoan abil?
'. this week. ,
This shift was made beeamfl ?f -'
1 poor showing of thfl regular canditt*
j for the wing po*.ts on tne 'varntyt*'
' fell. Miller n.ay not he in th* *****
I account of a leg inj'iry, Taylor piifW
: his positior ? ?flf ft-rt*i
centre in place of I'ro.n, who 9*9*
' slightly injured. .
Brotfl will replace Benediet for_**
1 first few minutes to-morrow. J***
was no outdoor work to--isy, m*
I terfering with lign.l praetfflB A1>
board drill was hc!d.
AMHERST HOLDS
FINAL WORK-OUT
FOR SPRINGFIELD
Amherst, Mass., Oct. .O.-Aa-I*
held its final workout for th. Spf-f
tield game to-day on a **U ornttt
with severai inchea of mud. Th* P"*
tico eoBfliflted of blockiflgferfaflBj!
forward pa?sing. 8ev.ral new bi-5
be found in the lioc up to-morrc
N'orton will be 1: ed at taeklj __!?
Of Hnbart, who arill replsca Sc_m.???
centre. ...
Widmayer, Inst year's All-N** ",
' land centre, who had heen pliPjIV
tackle this yes', will be out ??"
game on accoui I ri** tn,ZU
last Saturday ifl tha Brewi TC15*,>*r,
Woodward, who ha. heen P'*,>;n*l['*u,
will take h.s place, while illU.[** ?
1 man. with lota of aeight, *?? VI
plug up the hole la thfl centr. n
lme. . . (ak l
roraofl has flaraed a regu..** 1*V
end by his good work ?n "Vji'i.
game. Plougii. the f? ****\*.EPZ ...
School Btar, hfli bca shift*. ?
1 lack, Melcher going to the KruD.
1 **
MISSOURI A. C. PLANS
TO SHELVE "MINOW
St. I.ouiS, Oet H IW.^g
mittee of the Hiuoari Athle.-?
ci.tion plam to ?'.>c-it:r.ue m ,
athletie teams of the t**^^*^
eliminate particinetlofl m au - , y
and national champiensh'r tf,
abandon the am rinl Marathofl r^ -
; ten-mile awim unt'l they e?n ,n
' verted into pure!) loeel or tW fo
I'his wa. Biineaaeed te-aaj ^
Schwartx, chairman of U1'ittt4-**
committee. He mxia the *'**"?* I
nppoaod to bringing ?n ?/';',, i?<
wear the colors of the M-^JS 9*
bad tired of "putUnf "?_,',.> "
phies for athletes ^of 9*9**
win and take home. ^______
_>e Victor*flt Tennij ( T>
Randolph II. I"-'*' o( H*_VJe-rn?*-*.'
won the annual fall tenflil *"(,***>
at Stevens Tech .eaterdajf* ?Bir?'
ed M. W. Phelpa. ?!l",/_J JU *?
111 three straight set*. ?-T*r_.t.is W
I-e is a aeaior and wUl q/aai ?**
tennl. te.m next aorif* Jl
rer np In laat ycari ttatcB***

New-York tribune. [volume], October 21, 1916, Page 16, Image 16
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], October 21, 1916, Page 16, Image 16 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], October 21, 1916, Page 16, Image 16
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924