davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
LEAGUE TEAMS FOR NEXT YEAR
LIST or THE PLAYERS RESERVED AND UNDET
CONTRACT

CONTRACT
Washington Oct s-The following is a list OF the
baseball players OF the League reserved for next
season.
Gardner. Beckey Berbauer Cross. Cngman. Gen
ms ". +. stuart. Niles. f. Smith and c. Mack.
nh Tey Haeh1on aTer Dooh
Parrott Everett T Da6ien Wiimot La LANCE CIV and
Cieveland-O Tebeau. Chlds, Mexican Burkett.
Young Chamberlain. Cuppy wilson OConnor. Zim-
mer. Crimminger and F. Griffith.
pbps Fhe fTo. GREY Ewing MePhee Smith
Hoy Hogriever, Mccarthy Vaughn. Murphy and
Lousville-spies. McDermott Inks Cunningham.
Hassamaer. shugart. Wright. Warner. Mccreery.
weighing Herman, OBrien, Mctiann, Gettnger.
Brouthers. Richardson and Saunders.
St Louis-Peitz. Miller. often, Rappod. McFar-
land Breitenstein. Ehret. McDougal. kissnger,
Conner, Quinn. samuels. Ely. Cooley, Sheehan and
Scw-YOrk-Bannon. Burns. W. H. Clarke pitcher.
German. Meekn. stafford. Herman Van Haltren,
Rusie Wilson J; NJ Ward Hmyler and Wester yet,
Tucker. Harrington. Lowe. Long, Nash. Mccarthy
Duffy. Nyce Collins. Bergen. Bannon and Con-
Phi!adelpha-Clements Taylor Carsey Reilly.
Hamilton orth White Thompson Sn aa,.on b nsi
hanty. Turner Grady Smith. Lampe Hulen. Boyle,
'' BaItimore" Robinson Clarke Bowerman Nc
Mahon, Hotter. 4. Garrison Hemmns Esper
Kelly. Keeier Brodie Horner and $. Brown.
Brooklyn-Foutz. Griffin, Stein, Kennedy Gum
bert Daub Abbey Grim Daley Burrel. La
Chance DAILY Corcoran Shindle. Shoch. Tredway
and Anderson.
The following men are under contract for 1896:
With washngton-V Anderson. c. s. Abbey. T.
T Brown j Boyd A. c. Boswell. G. T. Crooks.
f. Cartwright J. A Groy. William Joyce. W. Is.
Mercer A. j Maui j Maarkev. j. =. Mcclure.
J. McJames r Shiebeck, A. Setback. ". L. Lush
and c. Wordsworth
With Cincinnati-N. A. Davis.
With New-York-F'red Pfener F.. p Butler. c. 5.
Davis II. II. Davis and +. D. Dohney
With Pittsburgh. J. Donovan Jacob Stencil,
Sam Moran John ID. Foreman, John Goar. Charles
NJ Hastng E T. Hawley and c. Y. Hewitt.
With Lousville-F. c. Clark. w. Holmes, W. c..
Hill and A. y. McFaran.
With Chicago-D Friend.
With Boston-C w CANCEL and J. E. Stivetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
SPORTING NOTES OF INTEREST.

Lively interest Is felt IN the football game at
Eastern Park to-day between the Crescent Ath-
,etic Club and the University OF Pennsylvania
teams This will the first really important foot
ball game hereabou this season. and a good
sized crowd is expected witness the contest. The
Crescents hopeful Of scoring against the men
from Pennsylvania, but their hopes no further
than that The Crescent schedule for the season is
as follows: October g. Crescent against Pennsyl-
vana: October r. Crescent against Yale; October
a. Crescent against Amherst October 26 Crescent
against Williams. November 2 Crescent against
Prineeton N9ysmbsT Crescent agaRst hroxn
sociatlon, and November Is Crescent against
Orange.
All the arrangements for the erection o. the new
clubhouse for the New-York Athletic Club have
been made The contract for building the foundS-
ton and the fist tier has been awarded to J. .. &
on Travers Island. all the old mortgages OF the
club have been retired. The club is in excellent
condition.
The University OF Pennsylvania football scores
to date are as follows: With Swarthmore 40 10 0;
with Bucknell. 10 TO o. with Franklin and Marshall.
A. TO o.
General regret was expressed yesterday that no
game would be played tits year between the Yale
rules 10 confuse everybody and the fact that Yale
and Harvard will not play. the average enthusiast
Will scarcely know what 10 think when the season
is over.
Many people believe that roller skating will be
revived to a greater or less extent the coming win
the attendance is large other Kinks VIII spring UP
Ike mushrooms
The Executive Committee of the It'll Regiment
Athletic Association has decided to hold the twenty
eighth games on the evening OF saturday Decem-
Der :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
PRINCETON TO MEET VIRGINIA.

Princeton y j.. oct (SpeciaD. captain Lea
will put his strongest available team against me
Virginia boys In to-morrows football game In Bal
tmorc and the contest Is looked forward TO oy the
students as likely TO indicate. better than any
game or practice yet this season. what the pros
s,scts are for sending out strong team this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

Ray Dawson the hero OF Boonton. y. j.. has re-
tired from active training and he Will go BACK 70
college Dawson wound up his season on SATURDAY
in a blaze OF glory. At the meeting OF the Boon
ton Athletic Club he captured the one-nile open
the one-mlle handicap. and the two-mile handicap
ell in handsome style 5. Shultz won me one,
mile race for novices, and j. J. Gregory won the
one-mile three minute class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
A RArTING FINISH AT LAToNIA
RACING GOSSIP

Iatonia KY. Oct s.-The cold weather to-day
kept down the attendance. Five good races were on
the ca I'd chief OF which the Avondale Stakes
for threeyear -ol3s non-stake winners II resulted
In a beautiful finish. four horses going under the
wire necks apart. The track is slow from recent
working Summaries.
First mis)-Maid Marian. 100 u. Gardner. 2
- won. Queen May 93 81. Perkins,. 90 10 I. second
Henry Young ll2 clayton. 20 third. Timel i3i.
Second race (selag six furlongsl-Santa Maria. as
f%ewcom) 10 10 won, Prince Imperial. lO7 Clayton
q 10 J. second olive 100 Bergen. to . third Time
Third race nurse and one half furongsi-Ben Ho
lday 10 clayton. 20 . won. Sir Play lOI (Tuber-
Vile. II 70 20 second KIRK lO' Whorn 10 TO l. thrd
Time ora
Fourth CAvondale Stakes. net value 10 winner
81 $50 one mie)-Galon Dor III Nan keuren). . 10 l.
won. Carrie I.yle 10 Chornj - 20 l. secCd Overela
ia cTuberyillel : 70 2. third. Time ~.
Fifth race tpurse Ave furongs,-Anna Garth. 1903
rTforpel 70 won: Grdle l07 Clayton. II 10
l. second. Mile NJ. 1l5 CLAY 3 70 l. third Time
i02.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

similar plan might be adopted In this country mr.
the wheelmen will not come 10 them, why can I
thsv go 10 me wheelmen? What Is TO prevent some
rnir,sIer from preaching a sermon at the Shelter
House at Coney Island every clear Sunday at'e y
rnono This is the point where many cyclists go
az Stndav and the minister who will adopt the
innovafion can be assured OF large and attentive
Of listeners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

Dare dam Arab Queen G. E. Myrch Danvle Ky %"
Property Il W. D. Grand. New York:
imperial. b. < 1872 hands. years. Max Capar' go
New York -"'
Sash br z 1873 HANDS I years. by Freeman. Henne- 40,
Bros. New y Jrk Nv
Property ~ r q sherwood New-York:
Bsy mare 49, hands years. and b. e., ltl hanlS so
years l. Buckley. New York -. --.+..-.-' o"o
Property Of J. Dickman Brown. New YORK;
Pair geldngs 1873 hands. years by son 40
Robert McGregor. NJ Capari New hork-..'..'' 'i0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

The Booth Dramatic Society, Of Brooklyn heid
meeting on Monday 10 If IL was possible 10 dS
lie some Man for securing a return cycle pa,t
from Conev Island. A series OF entertainments MAJ
be given 10 start the fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

George D. Gideon. the chairman OF the Racing
Board OF the League OF American Wheelmen' con-
,nues to take the ve,iest interest in his work and
the chances are that he will keep the racing men IN
hot water all winter. Fred Hawkins the crack oars
man. who has taken to wheeling Is the latest ceIeo-
rity TO fall under GdeOn's dispieasure. Hawkins
has been suspended for false entry. His restord-
ton 70 amateur standing by the National Rowing
Association was the real Of the resignation or
ex-Presden Garfield OF that association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
chilly weather had bad effect on the attend
which was a little less than 5000. The score.

Baltimore Observation-Disclosures. !
Cleveland - " " " v v s y .
Earned runs-Bamore l. Cleveland 2 First base by
Baltimore . Cleveland g. Left basesBatmore
IL Cleveland II. First base bals-OH Hofer T. IN
Young struck out-By Honer 3. by Young Two
base hits Blake McCrav' Young Sacrifice hits-Keeler
Young bases-Clarke =. McCraw Chds. by
pitched BALI ny Young = Umpires-Keefe and Hurst
Time Of game-23O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
BIG MONEY FOR FINE HORSES
STRAUSS & HEXTER GET AN AVERAGE
Fs1.575 FOR SIX ANIMALS.
TT BREAKS THE RECORD on SALES. AND THEY
WIN SILVER CUP-sIXTY-FIvE HIGH
sTEPPERs AVERAGE s5is-RUTH THE
STAR BRINGS So 700 PROM
NEST BUYERS PREsEN-


STAR BRINGS s37oo PROM
NEST BUYERS PRESENT.
Strauss e. Hexter the silver cup offered
yesterday by W D. Grand to the owner OF the SIX
bringing best average price a, his special
sale OF park horses in the American Horse EN-
change Their consignment. five Of whom were
blue-ribbon winners at the Westchester Horse Show
last week. brought $3.50 average OF $3.50 each
Ruth. the housekeeping. dock-talied trotter tina,
made a clean sweep in her class at White Plains.
brought 800 highest price that has been paid
at auction for carriage horse In this city since
Q. H =. Belmont bid 81 500 for shutdown AT the
Morgan sale in May 1894 Dr. Cattanach, OF this
city. bought the mare but II reported that ne
made the purchase for Howard GLIB, OF Brooklyn,
who owns some high-steppers. including the noted
horse The Devils Deputy. that sold for Sa"
at John A. Logan's sale last spring Monarch and
Performer. who every time they were shown
and who much admired during the White
Plains show. brought the highest price OF the
day. going J. F. Talmadge, jr.. OF Brooklyn. for
5000 They nearly sixteen hands high and are
generally looked upon being Of the best;
matched pairs ever seen in New-York Mr.. Tai
madge exhibited some horses the Westchester
show. and IL is said that he will enter Monarch and
Performer in the forthcoming exhibition at Madison
Square Garden. Superior and Surprise. who were
good enough 10 win from r. ID. Boards Sensation
and Monarch last week. went for 80 TO j. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
rRoTrING STOCK SOLD AT LEXINGTON

Lexington. KY. Oct. (speciaD-This was the
first day OF the closing out sale OF the trottng
stock OF Graham Conley. the Boston horsemen.
Twenty-Five head brought $500 Constantine.
e.l21z by Wilkes Boy dam by Mambrin0 Patchen,
brought 81 100 Peter Duryea OF Nev-York being
the purchaser scott Quinton. Of Trenton, n. J.:
paid $3.50 for yearling illy by Constantine out or
a mare by Chiselhurst. There were no other good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

Complaint has been made that cycling Is keeping
the young and old away from church In tne
suburbs Of London minister OF the Gospel preac
a snecial sermon in his church for the beneht OF
cyclists Every Sunday the wheelmen ride out 70
the church from the city and the minister is said
10 have close and attentive audiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
A YACHT TO BEAT THE ErHELwYNN.
SECURE AT ONCE

xour .hare Of the bargains In COWPERTHs
WATTS .ReiiabIe" Carpets at iO4 West lAth
St. No money needed. only - call 70 choose
your pattern 10 ba sss>'----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

Tho New-York State Division L. A. W, election
will begin on october Is The division never sioGo 10
better financially and no opposition Is expeu'Tu p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
ro RE COACHED BY WALTER CAMP

New-Haven oct s-Water Camp VIII start on
Saturday for California and VIII coaeh 'he o'aio'o
University football team for a month Mr. camp
takes the trip primarily for his health. ne VII
return in time for the Yae-Princeton game IN NO
,hnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
VALE MEN REGRET HARvARD'S DECISION.

New-Hayen. oct s-The announcement that there
was no prospect OF game with Harvard created
considerable OF u stir among Yale footoah meh'
Manager Foote said that Yale had no onicial COM
munlcation with Harvard whatever In the matter
and that the date of October S. the limit now gwen
49, tIarysrd was an arbitrary one. OF which Yale
mad no cognizance until IT was announced ia .he
newspapers Mr. Foote said mat ne siherlrH re-
Grated that a game now seemed lmpossipie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

meeting Of the Quill Club Wheelmen Will
held at the clubrooms No Sc. Pulitzer Building,
noon tomorrow Matters Of importance TO u
members will come up for discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

A lively row is pending over the recent century
run OF the Gramercy and Metropolis Wheelmen.
prize was to be given to the club making the best
showing and as the Sth Battalion Wheemen mad
the most survivors. the prize seemed to belong 10
the bicycle soldiers. Now. however. a protest has
been made against awarding the prize TO the sth
Battalion and charges OF fraud made. X Is as
serted that many Of alleged members who wore the
number 80" on their caps had no official connection
with that organization whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
HARVARD WILL NOT MEET YALE AT ALL
FOR AT LEAST TWO YEARS THE COLLEGES WILL
HAVE no SPORTS ~ COMMON


FOR AT LEAST TWO YEARS THE COLLEGES WILL
HAVE no SPORTS ~ COMMON.
Cambridge. Mass Oct (speciaD.-Protessor
Ames chairman Of the Harvard Athletic Committee.
Tonight told the story OF the relations between Har-
ward and Yale over the football controversy. After
the letter was sent from New-Haven, saying that
until Harvard apologized for the statements about
Hnkey could be no football game. there was
he'd in Boston d meeting OF prominent Harvard
Qraduates including the Athletic Committee who
unanimously decided that. II Yale refused to play
football Harvard would not play Yale In any sport
for several years This decision was told 10 George
Adee Cowles and Stewart. OF Yale at different
times during the summer. and Yale men knew that
the policy OF Harvard was fixed.
october announced as the nnal date for -.
ceving any word from Yale That date has passed.
and Yale has taken no step 10 retract the letter SO
Professor Ames announces that Harvard and Yale
must play apart for some years 10 come TWO az
To save her sports Harvard has made the agree.
ment with Cornell. and she viii now cnailenge
Princeton
soUABBIE OVER FOOTBALL RULES
Philadelphia Oct. s-The controversy over the
football rules all but prevented the scheduled game
between the University OF Pennsylvania ana the
Crescent Athletic club teams tomorrow at Brook
Ign.
This morning Captain Williams received tele-
gram from phil King VINO is captainins the
Crescent team that the game would have 10 be
played under the Princeton code captain
Williams Immediately telegraphed In reply: Game
will be played under the rules adopted by Harvard.
Pennsylvania and Cornell. or not at all
Ex-Captaln Knpe left for Brooklyn 10 adjust the
difficulty and early IN the afternoon reply came
back: Rules all right"
This unpleasantness we'll az the presence or
King and Wheeler the Crescent team. VIII serve
to arouse the University OF Pennsylvania men 70
their full strength and the game Will probably %
a hard
YACHT TO BEAT THE ETHELWYNN.
T j. Preston. r. Vice-commodore OF the Passaic
River Yacht Club has arranged with Gardner -
Cox OF this city designers OF the Norota' 10 ouho
a yacht for him guaranteed 10 beat the Ethe'"yn"'
" hch defeated Spruce ~ In the receh, ''''ei"a
-, -. - ~, ra,ars The boat ordered Will
he entered in the international race next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

Cyclists desiring 10 toin the League OF American
uHbasinen nav obtain full printed Information anu
hanks by sending name and address to the Cychhe
Editor New-York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

from old Nassau II is we'll known that the VIZ
ginia eleven is a strong and the Tigers VIII Do
we'll content to come off with a small score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

The handicap bicycle OF the Network Ath-
letic Club for the Citizens Cup VIII take place as
usual on Election Day. The handicap Will be made
by the committee. The race will be over a nfteen-
mile road course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

PROVEN.
Deacon Snow-You didn't tole ds uvVI III YOU
sarmon to-day. sab, when you sain oai -"'''' WA"
came fusi outer de ark. -. H., .h7
Rev Mr. Johnsing-Can you PROOF nAl, san
Deacon Snow-Sartin, II says IN, es Hoou poo 'S
dat Noah came fourth out oh de arr 80 s".a,u
be keerful how you lead your nock asray' san
Truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

Those who follow the doinss OF the racing men
and particularly the work OF the Class b stars Will
b. Interested in knowing that Cooper and Bald are
now tied In winning percentages each having lls
noints 10 his credit This will surprise those who
saw the two men race at Springfield AT that tour
nament Bald simply toyed with Cooper. and ne won
every race he started for with consummate ease II
Bald keeps himself n condition he Will beat out
Gamer TO a certainty COoper's sprint has been
compared TO that OF the only Zimmerman but the
comparison Is wildly drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
WILL THE MANUFACTURERS GLUT THE
WHEEL MARKET
BALD AND COOPER TIED-How MINISTER'S CAN
REACH THE cYcLIsTs-HAwKINs sus-
PENpEp-orHER NOTES AND

BALD AND COOPER TlED-HOW MINISTER'S CAN
REACH THE CYCLISTS sUs-
PENpEp-orHER NOTES AND
COMMENTS.
The bicycle trade has only one thing TO fear next
year" said a well-posted wheelman yesterday.
THAT Their. will be a tremendous demand for
wheels Is assured-ln fact | think more bicycles will
be sold in 1896 than in 1895 Many profess TO believe
that this will prove 70 be the banner year In the
history OF wheeling. but am convinced that the
trade will be just busy next season There are
thousands Of people who have made up their minds
to purchase bicycles and they are simply waiting
for the new wheel They prefer to hire the bicycle
or borrow one from friend for the time being
The one thing that fear regarding next season.
said the expert is that there is likely 70 be an
overproduction Everybody seems 10 be going into
the bicycle business 10 BE- making arrangements
10 DO 80 Factories springng up all over the
land and II they sell all the bicycles that Will
be mad. next year why then everybody Will nave 70
ride wheel In case OF overproduction there WI.
b.. OF conrs- more less cutting OF prices, out
don't expec; to the present leading makers 90
any OF the cutting. II there H. any overproductIon
then II Will be simply Of the survival OF the
fttsst The high-srade wheels for next ear VIII
sell for 800 Just as they have done this season
There will be plenty Of cheap bicycles tn 1880 out
there has been plenty OF such make This year l
have always found that when man buys cheap
wheel he is satisfied until h. has traded OH
md s.ctIred a high-erade machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

The University OF Pennsylvania football scores
to date are as follows With Swarthmore. 10 TO o.:
with Bucknell 10 TO 0; with Franklin and Marshall
AZ 10 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

Many people believe that roller skating will b
revived to a greater less extent the coming win
ter Two Kinks are assured in Brooklyn, and #
the attendance is large other Kinks viii spring VI
I've mushrooms
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-06
THE TOWN IS CROWDED.
The Hotels overruu With People,
Many Walk the Streets,
we're SLEEPING ON D0O2STEPS
last Night aud Night before, In Spite
OF tho RAMA Procession OF Men
from Out of Town Visits All tho
Hotels In Search OF LodginG-COts
Woro All ia Uso,

Whatever may turn out to BIO the fact
in regard to the attendance at the an
nual State Fair, after all the tickets
have been counted, one feature OF the
season has been specially prominenti
there have been more people in town
this week who remained from day to
day than in any former fair week, Per-
haps not go many farmers with their
families drove in in wagons or carriages
and returned home in the evening, but
It is safe to say there has not been a
time since the famous Big Reunion OF
81, when the Wheeling hoteIa Wero GO
ovortaxod as they have been the past
two nights,
Night before last every hotel and
boarding house In town was crowded
Cots were used, aud people doubled IN
tho single rooms, and yOt there were
not accommodation for several hun
dTed strangers. One man started at the
McLurO house and went to every hotel
aud boarding house no could hnl
named in the directory, and finally
spent tho night on Il chair in
u Market street restaurant, The
proprietor OF that restaurant
said no had sent hundred poo
plO to private boarding houses, but
most OF them were turned away from
several in turn. In the Market Square
hotels lines OF people sat on chairs aiong
the walls in the bars. Many people
slept on benches in tho market houae,
and several were seen "snOoLlng' moro
or less peacefully in doorwayA. Tho
doors along tho Opera House block on
Fourteenth street accommodated ono
sleeper each. Many oIhers, afraid OF
being robbed, walked tue streets to
keep awake.
Last night there were not so many
sleepers to DO seen, perhaps because It
rained harder and steadier. Many were
turned away from tho hotels, although
they were ablo and anxious to pay Tor
beds, aud others slept on cots and IN
few cases on the floor.
Part OF this over.Crowied condition
was no doubt duo to tho Ohio River rail
roads special low rate, with tickets
good for three days, and another part
to the sparriug match night before last,
which induced many people to stay over
who would otherwise have COMO home.
But these things only added to ono oil
thu largest crowds that have been IN
Wheeling for ton years.