davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

AFTERNOON CONTESTS.

heat Ss;. yas First James s.' F RnrI BY
s W ca N1 .rsoSd + finn % nil" i2s'
second heatwon by Tom Butler 'mor'asepoS1 %e
| ! min. l6 - sec
mira oee-weg BY SoSaT ToIs Second w Time Ti%c
"a II .
mile handicap Gm % yaEd' class fsm A. Bd rf.
Mas second Time min 20 80 sec
nsa' Non by scona Tla~a m HTn'9'
Third heat won by W. G. Roome. II. G. W; {. b.
Frazier New-York second Time min. "a 40 sec.
Fourth heat BY ,soas 4 4ms min 20 80 ~ sea
Two.me scratch professional-Frs, heat won by H. e.
Wheeler. e oranss j. io1 D. s Eps third Time
S ssSs"q !, 4: !; c Edwards London A'S '"''' @
second hea, by z sn% TImeN y' min
mile Class nF E.1 heat MASS MSn by +
Citizens Rambler Team. Chicago M second william
murphy columbia Team. Flatbush' l. L. third Time
second heatwSn by Nat Butler LGysII Ts%m West
Everett. Mass Monte scott e pa,er r'" N third
Tim Tim min 80 rs sec.
Feme scratch pDess9na G TyscnSs e. j. r
Berlo Manhattan Club. Boston. Mass second; - Alex
verhcyen FrankfortOn heM Main. Germany. third Time
second by Edw.ris IT W,sm ES Martin, H.
| lowell Mass. third. Time-5 min ~ is sec
sEMI-FINAL HEATS
onemile handicap drnt yards. Class First heat
Won by + Hoison. Newark W j. a. harry T Ts
{, G. second Charles Leboid X w. third Time.
min ~ Is ~
sacond heat-Won by W. C. Roomc. H. c; w j. W,
Judge r. ". second. W. a. Baroeau thrd l'"'e--
min. ~ 45 sec.
SUMMARY OF THE EVENING RACES.
FINALS.
o,.haf mile heat race Glass A-Finai heat won oy
" nari.au r. w. New-York; Tom Sutier am
hr1cerrf Mass second James r Barry century - ~
S.rsc,,sc \ Y third Time min IL see.
Two-mile handicap dmt 100 yards.. Class B-Finai
heat won by q NJ Murphy y. /. a G., flatbush l.
= Mc)ufee Boston second. Charles r. H"hse WASH
ington H. O. third Time min 10 20 sec
0ne-mle handicap dimit % YARDS Class ATFinai heat
won hy Charles I.eibold. r. w. New YORK j. r ibaty
century G. O. Syracuse n. Y. second. j v" judge H.
w New York third. Time min - 80 sec.
Five mile scratch. professional-Fnsl heat won by
u {. Wheeler. orange. y. j.; A. a: zimmerman.
freehold N j second William Martin. Lowell. Mass.
third Tme-l3 min. - sec
Twoule scratch professional-Fina heat won by Alex
verheven Frankfort on he Main. Germany: H. {.
,yha.ior East Orange y. j.. second, william Martin,
ioweu Mass third. +. J. Berlo Boston, Mass. fourth
Time min. - sec
o,e-mie lap race Class B-Final heat won by Nat
putIer Camhrldgeport Mass; F.. A. Mci)unee, West
Everett Mass. second Monte Scott & W. liaihned
n j. third Time min 70 sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01


DIVERSION FOR THE PRINCETON MEN.
The night preceding the great game has also been
a trying one for those who to take active
part in II. The strict training prohibits the men
from indulgng in the usual forms of amusements
and the time between dinner and bedtime has passed
slowly and d!smally Last evening the Princeton
management introduced scheme for Willing
away the hours and diverting the thoughts of the
men from the one absorbing topic OF football. Mar
shall 2. Wilder was engaged to relieve the monot-
finished gathered in Parlor II Of the Murray Hill
Hotel and listened to the nimbe-wtted Marshall
for two hours. The plan proved complete success.
and when the men went to bed at 10 o'clock all APP
parent worry and anxiety concerning the coming
battle had disappeared.
The are in the best possible trim and
confident they will give Yale all she can attend TO.
The practice this week has been OF the greatest
benefit to the men. and they will appear in the field
In far better shape than when they faced Pennsyl-
vania three ago. This Is the way the team
will line up: Brown. left end; Holly left tackle;
Wheeler. left guard: Riggs centre: Rhodes. right
guard Taylor, right tackle; Trenchard right end;
Ward. quarter: Rosengarten and Poe. halfbacks.
and Cochran. fullhack. In all probability neither
Rosengarten nor Cochran will be able 10 play the
game out. and Armstrong and Reiter Will be sub
stituted for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
TAKEN AT HIS WORD.

From The Queenslander Australia
rho nr,de that apes humility Is az often FOUND IN
the hush as elsewhere. 'Squatter Jones -'et anu VI
eli him so-was travelling In the Nofthwest' ahu
Ell go, , ca reess as TO attire and. like the MOOT
somswhat rude in speech. he met with bu r't oe
,be Thomson He took his rebun IN goou par, nm
Waited about the yard until the station o"me Will
watssu ua hows Then there were explanations anu
The housek eeper learned that the visitor was pei
son of some Importance. IN her apo.oEes sns M a.
am he replied I'VE are all working men IN tns
west Why, years ago was drovne ana Ien rhn
na ASHAMED OF having risen. and with the usual
Conclusion "and I'm stu one OF me wor I'm am ns
he housekeeper II could see at the first as to how
you gentleman SO the PRO-, ,her lind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
HARVARD OFFERS A PLAN.
SUGGESTION THAT NEXT YEAR THE WINNER
OF THE YALE-HARvARD GAME PLAY THE
WINNER OF TIE PKINCETON.PENN-
sYLvANIA CONTEST.


WINNER OF THE PRINCETON-PENN-
sYLVANIA CONTEST.
Boston. Nov. 3o.-The defeat OF Harvard Thurs
day in their contest with the University OF Penn
sylvania war debated at length to-day in
formal meeting OF Harvard alumni. The great cause
OF complaint the handicapped manner In which
the crimson had TO meet the Of the red and
blue. The absurdity OF playing two games within
five days sufficiently demonstrated last year. IT
argued when Yale after vanquishng Harvard.
beaten Thanksgiving Day by Princeton. Yale
learned the lesson last year. and this year positively
refused to play Princeton until Tomorrow or full
week after the Harvard contest. Harvard. 1t was
argued, went into yesterdays game severely crippled
and with practically only three days rest and added
to this. the firing Journey to Philadelphia.
The Pennsylvania boys. the contrary went Into
the battle after three solid weeks OF rest.
After discussing at length the situation plan was
hit upon which will be strongly urged before the
college world 1t suggested that next year Har-
ward play Yale and Princeton play Pennsylvania on
the day. The winners then name day.
say, within two weeks and play off for their cham
pionship. The great and final contest will then be
played with each eleven having had an equal amount
OF rest and time for recuperaon. The losers OF the
double contest could play OF for third and fourth
places. This Is thought. would satisfy all parties
interested and the college world in general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
THE YALE-HARVARD FRESHMEN GAME
MEN WHO WILL LINE Up FOR THE CONTEST Al
CAMBRIDGE TODAY


CAMBRIDGE TODAY.
Cambridge Mass Nov 3o-The twelfth annual
Harvard Yale freshman football game Will be played
tomorrow afternoon on Soldiers Field In the
Series Harvard has five games to her credit and
Yale four. while three have been ties
The centre Of the Harvard team Is held up by
'0Teddy" Hoague who ~ heavy and strong, although
the OF the team Is rather light The guards are
Bouve and Woodward, both OF whom play well. and
each to the 2s-pound mark The tackles
are the weakest portion OF the team. owing to the
number OF changes necessarily made on account or
injuries to the players. The men now holding the
positions are Brown and Holmes. Both are strong
quick men. and but for their newness to the POSI-
tons would be excellent. The ends-Bull ana
Woods-are quick and good at breaking up inter
ference. and they follow the ball well Scott. the
captain OF the team plays quarterback lie ~ coo,
times Knox ana Redpatb are two excellent backs
and may be counted on TO 90 good wotk H.
strong In breaking up interference ana WIZ DE "Se'
as a line halfback when Yale has the Dai.
New-Haven. Nov. 30 (SpeciaD.-The Yale fresh
man football eleven yesterday finished their prac-
tice preliminary to their annual game with the
Harvard freshmen. The annual contest Is played
alternately at New-Iiaven and Cambridge. ana
this year 1t Is due to take place In Cambridge
The Yale team went to Boston this AFTERNOON
This game promises to be a close one aithoueh
Yale loses two OF her best players. as Let
ton. fullback, and Rodgers tackle. Will be
In New-YOrk as substitutes on the varsity team
The Yale eleven defeated the Columbia freshmen
81 to 0, while Harvard. '9s. won from the columbia
men by only score of 49,
This is the twelfth annual game between the TWO
colleges and the record now stands: Yale freshmen
won T. Harvard won 8. tie 3. This years Yale team
has been trained by the former Yale player. Tom
Dyer, who Is prevented from playing win the var
sity by a bad shoulder David Is. Lyman. another
former Yale substitute. has done much to develop
the Yale freshmen this fall
f. L. Jones. OF Chicago. was the captain OF inc
eleven but was laid up for time and NJ w. Ely.
OF Brooklyn. was chosen In his place Jones IL an
Andover man and plays halfback. He weighs Id
pounds Ely prepared for Yale at the Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute. His place IL quarterback.
He is eighteen years old weighs 100 pounds. ana Is
five feet six inches tall. Lang Murray. left tackle
ia from Goshen. N Y. and played at Andover. lie
Is twenty years OLD. weighs 1880 pounds and is Six
,..t tall A. M McCrea centre. comes from Pitts
burg and prepared for Yale at st. Paurs school
Concord. n H. He IL twenty years old. SIX feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
A PRINCETON MANS DISGRACE.

The first college to fall into the hands OF the
police last night was Princeton man. Claiborne
Adams. While the crowd was emerging from the
Metropolitan Opera House shortly before midnight,
Adams stood in front Of the entrance and yelled
at the top OF his voice. Get me a cab! The
crowd saw him fall headlong upon his face. Much
excitement prevailed and many thought he might
have died suddenly. Policeman Monaghan. OF tne
West Thirtieth-s st. station. hurried up ana called
a cab into which the young man was placed. ON
the way TO the station the prisoner almost wrecked
the cab. He fast asleep when they reached
the station and policemen had 10 carry him IN.
The charge OF lntoxication was made against him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
PENNSYLVANIA'S TALL TALK.

THE QUAKERS MAY CHALLENGE YALE. OR WILL
CLAIM THE CHAMPIONSHIP III THE
BLUE LOSES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia. Nov. 30.-A freely cir
culated here to-day to the effect the University
OF Pennsylvania football team had decided to send
a challenge to Yale in order to settle all dispute
as TO the championship. When questioned upon the
subject, a director OF the University of Pennsy-
vania Athletic Association said
No action has yet been taken on the question OF
again challenging Yale and the matter has not
been officially considered can say. however. that
should Yale lefeat Princeton tomorrow II Is hghiy
probable that a special meeting of the athletic as
ISOLATION will be called consider the advisabilty
Of sending "A challenge Then II Yale should again
refuse to play cannot see that our tue To the
championship could be disputed ON the other hand.
n Vale shoI,iG consent 10 play | am confident that
we would place another victory 10 our credit or
course should Princeton be victorious tomorrow,
there would be no occasion for sending chal-
lenge 10 Yale as we have already administered an
overwhelming defeat to the Tigers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
POLICE WILL NOT ALLOW BRUTALITY.

POLICE WILL NOT ALLOW BRUTALITY.
II THE GAME BECOMES A PRIZE FIGHT 1T WILL
BE sTOPPED-To CHECK ROwDYISM
IN THE TENDERI.OIN.
THE football game between Yale and Princeton
at Manhattan Field tomorrow will have TO be
purely scientific one. and not exhibition OF
brutality" said Superintendent Byrnes yesterday.
The Superintendent announced that he had gwen
orders stop the game II II proved to be any
thing but a purely scientific contest. lie has COM
pleted all the arrangements for policing Marhat-
tan Field and protecting the crowd. Inspector
Peter Conlin will be In command OF the police
forces. and the Superintendent instructed the In
spector that under circumstances must he
allow anything OF brutal nature to occur In the
game. Inspector Conln has orders TO stop the
game at the FIRST sign OF any brutal proceeding.
Superintendent Byrnes said further: Il am de-
termined that the football game between the two
college teams at Manhattan Field tomorrow shall
not assume the character OF a brutal prize fight
There is violation OF law in playing purely
scientific game OF football but when II degeneratcs
into exhibition OF brutality. in which the
players adopt prize-hghters' tactics and main each
other for lie. IL becomes violation OF law. and
do not propose to permit such an infraction. The
games In the past have been nothing more
less than what can be termed brutal exhibitions.
The players took the parts OF brutal prizehghters
The Superintendent has aLso given instructions
rowdyism by the students and their friends which
usually prevails at night after the big game.
Special policemen viii De detailed al the theatres
and other places OF amusement where the students
usually congregate. 10 proven, any disorder. The
police will not hesitate arrest any OF the loot
ball enthusiasts who may disturb the peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

all decided before $50 o'clock p m The attendance
in the afternoon was good. William Martin. the
racer from Racersville who delighted his admirers
by winning both the ten-rnle and twenty-five mile
races told a Tribune reporter that his home Is In
Lowell. Mass. and not in Detroit. as the pro-
grammes OF the races have stated.
She preliminary and seminal heats in all the
races were run OF In the afternoon, and the finals
In the evening.
Teddy" Goodman OF the Riverside Wheelmen. Of
this city took "A header clean over the track In the
final heat OF the one-mile handicap for Class men,
and was injured The fall is about six feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

ly unfortunate bookmaker told in a doleful man
cult 1t was to get good man with capital! Why.
If things keep on | will be compelled to put up
my own bank roll.
The bookmakers who are wealthy extremely
scarce and easily be counted on one fingers
G.. Peabody Wemorc dsagrees with his assoct-
ates on the racing question. far the Coney
Island Jockey Club is concerned. Mr.. Wetmore
takes the ground that the club might declare on III
meetings and stakes II ii chose to do so. His ex-
perience Monmouth Park did not increase his
confidence in racing syndicates; In fact. he mas
faith in the administration of the turf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
sHOWALTER THREE GAMES AHEA d.

Showalter after defeating Abin In the fourteenth
game Of the chess match yesterday. now leads again
with three games. the score being 10 ana three
games drawn. The game Ike the previous ones
was played AZ the Manhattan chess 'lup ana AIoh
rolled on the French Defence. which gave whit"
another opportunlty to try his attack by means OF
Q-kt
Black introduced a novel variation. 70 which sh"-
walter found an excellent reo!ner and after thlr-
ty-nye moves the latter scored. The game follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
THE ELEVENS ARE HERE
.,, THE YALE AND PRINCETON PLAYERS
IN FINE TRIM.

,.ns ot, COLLEGE MEN IN THE STREETS. BUT
No neutrality-suspicious. FOR THE
RIG FOOTBALL GAME TO-DAY.
vork Is once again in the throes OF the foot
.,adv The annual attack seized the city early
" -aov afternoon and rapidly assumed acute
.-u, SYMPTOMS of the mania developed soon after
.o.ms from Princeton and New Haven had ar
wv .s and were expressed in monstrous yellow
IT, IT,, themums and timid little violets. which
n.,sely belied the character of their wearers. who
have never been credited with any overwhelming
" " ~ timidty and fear either on the football
" ', ~ IN backing to win the men who the
n. =, Vale The best of feeling has always existed
Nv the Tigers and the Ellis, and the orange and
10y Of the former and the blue Of the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
roR INTERCOLLEGIATE GYMNASTICS

preliminary meeting Of the intercollegiate Gym
ra.,ic Association was held at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last night O. II. Perkins. Of the University
OF Pennsylvania. chosen temporary Chairman
and A. G. Bugbee, OF Dartmouth secretary.
constitution was framed and will be submitted
TO the members OF the association nj meeting
which ls TO be called In tn. future by MT
Perkins 4 81 colleges. Including lalc, ffar
ward Princeton. Pennsylvania ana N" I niVers'y
Of Chicago. were represented AZ the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

Fer sick stomach and al ether
conditions resulting from constipa-
ton, 90 by the book on Beecham's
pills.
Book free, pills 2sc. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co..
,3S6 Canal St. New York /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
THE LONG RACE BEGUN.
CYCLISTS OFF ON THEIR TWENTY-FOUR-
HOUR JOURNEY.

CONTINUED INTEREST IN THE TOURNAMENT AT
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-RESULTS OF
THE CONTESTS YESTERDAY
The pick of the hundreds of wheelmen entered In
the tournament at the Madison Square Garden
rode In the yesterday. and their clever work
delighted the large crowds present.
The fact that the great twenty -four-hour race
to begin I'm the evening did not deter the man
agement Of the meeting from taking pains to ar
range a good programme OF shorter races for both
amateurs and professional riders and they were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

The final heat AMI race In the hait-"i'e mat
race class A. was Won by ". \. Barbeau OF the
piversid. Vheelmen OF this city. II was pretty
race and Tom" Butler. the Boston boy. led unt!
the last lap. Here Barheau shot to the 'front.' ana
won after a desperate struggle by several feet Inc
Boston contingent was sadly disappointed over bu'-
l.rs defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
NO ENGLISH TEAM LIKELY TO COME OVER.

London, Nov. 80 In interview this morning
Secretary Herbert. of the Amateur Athletic Asso-
citation OF England. said he feared 1t would be inn
possible to collect a representative English team
whose members would be able to lose the time
required for a voyage TO the United States and the
training necessary enable them to engage In an
international contest He expressed his BELIEF
that an international contest would however. soon
be arranged He thought II probable that the
New-York Athletic Club would send over few
OF their best TO take part in the Engiish
championship meetings in 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
OFFICERS OF THE n. ]. A. c. FOOTBALL

The football team OF the New-Jersey Athletic
Club held a meeting In the clubhouse at Bergen
Point and elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: James r. Sullivan. manager; Walter
J. Masterson captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
UNACCOUyTABLE MISTAKE.

From The Chicago Tribune.
During the lu In the conversation one OF the
proud Gotham beauties In the box happened 70
Glance 1T the stage. - ,,,.
Dear ne!' she exclaimed greatly displeased.
IT'S the opers I thought We we're 1t the hosss
show"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

Ssended In the most harmonious fashion in all the
upc wn resorts which will be the headquarters Of
the football followers until the combat is won and
lost this afternoon.
One advantage of playing the annual game be-
tween Yale and Princeton on some n:her day
than Thanksgiving apparent last evening.
The rowdyism and the exaggerated enthusiasm
which have characterized previous nights before
the game conspicuous by their absence, and
although the hotels and theatres and cafes were
thronged with college there was little or none
OF the old time ruffiansm and drunkenness
NO HEAVY BETTING
The betting on the game has been comparatively
Tight Princeton insists upon odds Of to l. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

Martin. In spite OF his supposed withdrawal, came
on the track again at ll40 but went OF again.
He had made thirty-four miles. Waller and star
buck had fails at 1910 but they soon returned 70
the track Albert. while squirting, went too high
on the track and fell the outside rail- into the
Madison Square entrance. He fell SIX or seven
feet and sprained his wrist
About - O'Clock the crowd began to thin out, and
only the most enthusiastic wheemen were left
The score at midnight az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
WESTERN ATHLETES BREAK RECORDS

Saltwater. Mimi, Nov. SO.-J. p. Andrews cham
pion long-distance skater Of Washington County.
broke the worlds record yesterday for a long
jump skates. by jumping eighteen feet.
Los Angeles Nov. 3o-Fay Stephenson, Of the
Los Angeles Athletic Club. yesterday broke the
Pacific Coast record for 100 miles for bicycleA
Time hours, AZ minutes IL seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
REASON FOR REJOICING.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean
she-Ugh! that awful music ,slnoss wns q" '"e'
He.-It's because they're numbering sweet MARIE
probably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
The referee of the race Is Frank Easan OF fHIIa-
delpha
1 o'clock the score stood
THE SCORE AT MIDNIGHT.

At 1:O4 Martin withdrew from the race. He mad
hurt himself in his fall. He had made Twenty-Five
miles and four laps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-17

men who have in years past. and up TO
within year, been the wheelhorses of
Inc g. O. p. A gathering more encour-
aging to the hopes of Minnesota DemOc-
racy has never been held in st. Paul.
There was an enthusiastic unanimity
such as is seldom seen, even in the heat
of active campaign times.
The results of the gathering were as
happy as the expectations were bright.
There were two meetings,and banquet
TO be held. The first meeting, as laid
the Minnesota Democratic association,
an organization which, in its infancy, is
maDifesting a growth and vigor that
must soon redeem the state from the
misrue of the Republican party. The
next meeting was to be that of the state
central committee, body of stroug
men who have long proved their supe-
rior calIber as party leaders. Then
there was to fellow a banquet in the
evening.
The programme was carried out. The
material was there to carry it out.
There was nothing lacking to make
every feature magnificent success.
The association met at 2:3O. at the
central committee opened its session,
and in the evening the banquet took
place in the Ryan ordinary. the demand
for admission being almost greater than
The capacity of the large rooms SET
apart for the occasion.