davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
THE RACETRACK.
GOOD SPORT ON OPENING DAY AT
JENNINGS.

Washington Nov II (speciaD-some excellent
sport was furnished here this afternoon
opening of the Washington Jockey Clubs FAN
meeting. Anticipations were high. but results were
fully up to the mark and II the sort Of
racing be furnished for the remainder OF the
meeting ii viii mean windup OF the season that
will atone for some OF the scars left by dsappoint
ments al Aqueduet Since spring number OF i'm
provements have been made in the appointments OF
the track. all of which tend to make more COM
Portable those who patronize the course.
Perhaps the best feature Of the afternoon
Starter Cassidys work with the Tag He had some
Dig fields to handle and dispatched them not only
IN good order, but promptly. Coming after the
Numbering exhibitions at Aqueduct. the change
was appreciated McAdde was the first Of the
DAY winners, with Isia and Moor scratched. He
had little TO beat, and won, after making all the
running. with lot to spare. The Rhymer had 10
be ridden out TO beat Sadie s. a scant length for
second money.
The second race another Of the runaway
order Chaos who was heavily played second
choice, captured first honors. Sentry whom " P.
Burch is training for John T. Madden was second.
and The Rogue, one Of the outsiders. third,
Decameron declined In the steeplechase. which
lett two starters. Facie and Governor Budd. the
iiddIteT to favorite. He won all alone after
9 ofG@e rog at SOM Of the jumps as Facie fs
lI4!S ed within the time limit.
kinntkinnic captured the Opening Day Handicap
start and, taking The lead half way down The
homestretch he easily held sway the end, where
length. James. who was conceding lot OF weight
was second, and Charentus third.
Little Daisy had things all her own way in the
NTH. She inteTfered with the far turn
losing several lengths. but over the leaders In
the homestretch and won eased up. Kings Favor
tie. who has been doing the Canadian circuit
beat Gracious head for the place. The Brother
ran half mile and SemQre six furlougs in a
false break
The closing brought the surprise OF the day,
SpeedmaS. a % to l chance winning, with Hand
cun second and Miss Mitchell third. Toluca, the
favorite. ran poor Summaries:
FIRST RACE-For all ages: $500 added; penalties and
allowances. Six turloags
Betting
J. McCarerty's Oh. c McAdtie. by
Eureka-Addie Nc. los 10
t. Monahans b. c. The Rhymer .
H suiIvan;s ; + sadie s : 6 6S'' so
Peti' Aaitre. j. lls-.... -; tNcCuel 81 IS
Start poor. Won easily by length and half; three
parts OF a length between second and third.
SECOND RACE-For maiden two-year-olds: $500 added
Five furlongs.
P; Randophs b. G. Chaos. by Order
: ,,.,.---o. q: Burns So IL
CBrien, Sol 20
Provost lO7 Orchards 3d. 10
ArVerne. 10 tCarbley) o lO0-l 40-l
Curtesey -tBookerl 2o-1 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

COLUMBIA II: NAVAL CADETS. 0.

Alns polls, Nd. Nov. L (speciaD-The weather
was good and a large number OF people witnessed
the game OF football this afternoon between Co.
luulbia and the Naval Cadets Two twenty-five
minute halves played. For the first ten
minutes the home team seemed have the better
q T. hut Columbia braced Up and made her y
points before the first half was ended. The Navy
failed 10 score. Columba's principal gains were
made BY the remarkable jumps OF Weekes over the
centre.
The first half started with a kick off by the
Navy, which Columbia returned. The Navy got
Ten yards on ofside play. and Fowler went around
for twenty yards Williams went through centre
for good distance. and Fowler made twelve yards
more. The ball then lost downs the 10
yard line. Columbia failed to make Roadway and
kicked Manly made diagonal for a good
gain ana Williams went through the centre for
six yards. Columbia got the ball on a tumble and
made successive PUSHES for twenty-five yards. and
another dash for fifteen. and then lost the ball
o1side play The Navy kicked and Columbia
soon got ten yards for ofside. By succession Of
touchdown. and Bruce kicked the goal Score
Columbia 8. Navy. o.
The Navy kicked of again. and Columbia re-
turned. til aai rolling 10 the 5-yard line. The
Navy got -Ee yards for of play, but lost
the ball. and Weekes got over for another touch
down In the kickout for position. the ball
lost The Navy kicked OF again. Columbia re-
turned, and time called with the ball near the
centre OF the field II the second half there was
less rushing and more kicking and neither side al
Jams. Fowler and Beknap made some telling plays
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
HIGH WIND HURTS REGATTA
COLUMBIA POSTPONES THREE RACES
SOPHOMORE EIGHT WINS
AND LOSES.

That November is urtavorable for the holding
OF races on the Hudson was apparent yester-
day when Columbia attempted 70 hold its an
nuaI fall regatta The water was smooth
enough in the morning TO allow heats in the
singles but as the time approached for the az
ternoon races the wind increased IN force and
covered the river with whitecaps which beat
against the boarhouse float with a vigor that
precIuded the launching Of fragile shells The
doubles and four Dared race and the finals IN
the singles were postponed until Wednesday af-
ternoon-
While the officials waited for the water 10
calm down for the eight Dared races. Edward
HanIan the professional oarsnan and coach OF
the Columbia crews entertained the spectators
by ernbarking in his shell and executing series
Of nautical feats. He gave an exhibition OF vari-
Gus kinds of strokes. rOwed with both oars on
one side Of the shell, and lay down IN its bot
tom.
After turning The shell in its own length sew
eraI times he gave way to the eight Dared crews
the water having grown considerably calmer.
The first race between the % and w
Fights which represented Columbia a the IN
terco!! eciate regatta at Poughkeepsie last June
as the freshman and varsity crews respectively
The varsity cauGAt the water frs and II was
min and tucs for tn -,i;s and a half At the
finish the sophOrrorss drew half q length ahead
and crossed the lire IN that position On the
hoInestretch, however. w P ConS-ock, cox
path Of tho varsity and The latter draw back to
avoid a collision.
This constituted a foul and the race was
awarded 20 The varsity crew
The race between the freshman crews resulted
in a victory for the Science eight
The winning ~ eight rCwed against the
sophomore crew tn the last race OF the day
The '03 eight drew ahead al the start and led
by three lengths at the finish
JuStus A Il CowleS 80, referee; Francis
s Bangs rs. tinekeeper, and J. Il. Van Am
rlnge 'G0, dean OF the college, Judge At the
finish.
The summaries:
Frs, heat Csingles,-won ~ P. Nash. 'o1 College;
2 r. Irvine 'O2 Science. ~econts : W S7u-hacS- OF
second aeat-won by A. J Freser % se-saeez J, ID
Snyder or Science second J. n tirTo!r - toi-eSe
Eth, Dared shells ,arst heat,won BY 90 varsity.
saatsd follows: Row % NJ ArInstead. ci Science;
No . II Burt. OF Scieace; " ; R ? Jacksc2 '9s
Nash Oi College No, s. y. P Nuite C2 Science No !
IL NJ FaIcaner. % College stroke. J. W MacSay 90
CoIIese: coxswaln II. c Rogue Os Law Serond-'o3
Poughkeepsie freshman stgnt; Bow E. 2. Clark. No.
No s c. o. Loughlia; No. o. 2 Wol1. No Z. R. 3.
Bartholomew. stroke. V. De Ia Earle, College
swain W p. Coulstock. College
Eight shells lsecond raeel-wcr by Science
e. F. Tyler. No . L 3 Alexander No. 4. r ?. Cook:
No & " p : ESarle: M 3 r. : Stangland: No 7 y
Sodwin: stroke A. J Fraser; y. : Taylor
college freshman crew second bosted follows: Sow
No 4 V R H Greene o r. Houston No. 8 w
F Rollins. No. :. E. II. CpdIke; stroke 3 Maeder:
eoxswaIn R K. wupperman-
Third raes-Won BY 'oS crew; % Science
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
FOX HUNTING ON STATEN ISLAND.
A FIELD OF EIGHTEEN AND SPECTATORS FOL
Low THE HOUNDS AT CONCORD.

Fox hunting revived Staten Island yes
terday by former members OF the Richmond Coun-
~ Hunt Club which abandoned the sport two
years ago. A pack of hounds secured last
week from the kennels of the Meadow Brook Hunt
Club, and they are temporarily Quartered near the
Country Club on Dongan Hills. The meet at
Concord. and there a field OF eighteen with
hundred spectators in carriages who followed the
hunters The hounds were cast off the Wandell
Farm and, catching tire trail a hot pace.
closely followed by the entire field.
The tran led over the Cameron and Scott farms
and along the Southheld Boulevard where
cellent view OF the hunt afforded Near Gar
retson, after run OF three miles. the hounds
lifted, and the trail again taken up the
Tyson Farm at New-Dorp. After a detour of
about three miles over the Tyson and Vanderbilt
farms there check and after fifteen minute
rest silver gray fox released and given five
minutes start
Then followed = lively chase of two and half
miles, the fox making for the wooded holes in the
vicinity OF the Moravian Cemetery Finally, closely
pressed by the hounds, the fox took refuge among
the branches OF leaning tree, where It
bagged. and will be saved for another run
Thanksgiving Day Charles F. Hart was master
OF the hounds and among those In the field were
Otto Altman. Adolph Osterbrdge David Gould,
Miss Nellie OReilly, Of Orange; Daniel Hage,
James A. Hart DR.. James Mckee. Frederick Scott.
Edward Brown, and NJ. A. De Lima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
YALE WINS GUN SHOOT.

Princeton n. j.. Nov 1.-THE fifth intercollegiate
gun shoot held here on Stockton Field to-day.
Teams OF FIVE men each from Yale. Princeton
Harvard and the University OF Pennsylvania
entered the shoot. Yale by killing BOB out or
possible $50: Princeton second, with score Of
1s9: Harvard third. with 163. and PENNSYLVANIA.
fourth with 100 The weather conditions were
excellent. with not the slightest breeze 10 disturb
the contestants. Each man shot at nifty birds from
the Mausatrap, ten at time at unknown angles
and the rapid fire system. Dupuy did the best
shooting for Yale. Archer for Princeton. Mallin-
krodt for Harvard and Law for Pennsy lvania
Scores:
Yale Wilson 30: Stevenson. 4s; Dupuy Tranehot
SO; Eastman II; total 20S,
Prtnceton-LaughIin SO. Ebert &c. Frost S4 Withee
80; Archer, Al total. 1Se
HaFvArd-Paul Dana 30; William. 80: Blake, So
halltnkrodt. 3s total, 1853
University Of Pennsylvania-Parsh, 20 Law. 80; Low
den. IS; Weaver rs; Baldwin. 80; total. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
AUTOMOBILE SHOW.
EXHIBIT AT THE PALACE To CONTINUE
FOR ANOTHER wEEK-woMEN
SHOW LIVELY INTEREST.

The attendance at the Automobile Show at Grand
Central Palace last night was excellent The varI-
Gus booths where motor vehicles of every con-
ceivabe description were shown were surrounded
with spectators anxious to learn everything posi-
BILE about the industry which has forged to the
front with such gigantic strides The exhibit will
be continued this week. including next Saturday
night. The system OF automobile instruction be-
gun at the Garden by the manufacturers has been
continued at the Palace. Statesmen are willing to
answer every question and expert chauffeurs are
always ready to take visitors for spin around the
track.
The women seem to take the hveliest interest
in this portion of the lessons In automobile in
struction. In the first circuit oval they
generally grip the sides of the vehicle and show un-
mistakable signs OF fear. but this feeling OF tmid-
abouts popular with the women the machine
especially favored is the electric For the most
part the electrics are finished in brighter colors
than either the steam gasolene vehicles and the
golf traps victorias and larger carriages present
a distinctively natty appearance Vehicles of this
through the city. One of the largest exhibitors
prefers TO accommodate friends and visitors In this
way rather than send the machines around the
track.
Quite a rivalry has sprung up among some of the
expert drivers employed by the different manu-
these experts are decorous and quiet When. how
ever they have no passengers, they froic, and
many narrow escapes are recorded each day. Two
OF the drivers became so daring yesterday after
that OF the policemen present threatened
to take hand in the game unless they desisted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
PENNSYLVANIA. 16; INDIANS. 8
A FIERCE AND SENSATIONAL GAME At


Philadelphia. Nov. Il. (speciaD.-By the score of
Is Pennsylvania defeated the Indians to-day In
one OF the aercest and most sensational games ever
played on Franklin Field. The ouakers scored two
touchdowns and dropped goal from the field
While the Indians by end running and line piung-
ing made one touchdown. Potter made the SEN
ssdonai play OF the game by kicking diff
eult field goal from the 3s-yard line. During
tae first half the Quakers easily outplayed the
Indians The Indians unable to gain any
ground with their peculiar formation until the be-
ginning OF the second half when by a magnificent
brace they scored their single touchdown There
vas kicking done in this game than in any of
The Quskers previous games. Pennsylvania broke
away from her old habits and even kicked several
,,-es on first downs. There was also much end
running or the part of Pennsylvania this style of
NAV dividing honors with the guards back Hare
,n6 Potter did the best end running for Pennsvl-
vsnis the Quaker captain several times brea king
through for long
Pennsylvania scored first. The Indians kicked off
sn6 Pennsylvania made twenty yards through the
Indians line when they We're forced to kick The
indians slrabled Gardeners punt, and Davidson
rtcke5 Il Up and ran forty yards for touchdown
Hare kicked the goal On the next kick off the
Quakers worked the ball slowly down the field to
kick and decided try for field goal Potter
Sen1.s N - ,f5fs hall neither side was he -
Ti,ory most q the time. In the second half Penn
svvaua seemed 70 let down. while the Indians
took 3 corresponding brace. Obtaining the ball
ne 5a,i down he field and scored a touchdown.
For short tine after this play ii looked
+saurt the indians might win, they were MAX
i-r Ssva- With Tie Pennsylvania line. The last
I've minutes @. tie game witnessed spectacular
brace ~ he Cuakers. Obtaining the ball in mid
80 49, literally swept the Indians of their feet
Fv their terrific charges. The Indians were unable
ia withstand the oatter.ng OF the guards back, and
minute before Tine was called by this time dark
ness had setted Over ne HELD ana the soai was
lyfrEeG The lineup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
NO "ROOTERS" IN CUBA.
BALLP1AYERs COLBY GREETED
GLAD TO REACH HOME.

GLAD TO REACH HOME.
About three weeks ago some professional base
ball players decided that il would be a brilliant
idea to teach the CUHanS the latest wrinkles in
professional baseball II is played In this cOur
try Two ans were formed and with Thomas
Simpson. the secretary OF the champion Brookiyns.
manager the ball tossers sailed the new
possessions, determined to gather in bright Cuban
delightful, their reception was cordial
the players lad been led to believe it would be.
The party consisted originally Of twenty-five
players. besides their manager. and ten of the
number returned with tale of yesterday on
board tho Ward Line steamship Yucatan, from
Havana Those IN the party were Thomas . Brieh,
Jesse TannehilI, Thomas DAILY, Clarence F. Foster.
George 5 Davis James Seymour. William keeler,
Michael Grady. Charles Hickman and william
Schrfver. \ more thoroughly disguised lot OF ath
letes never recovered from a battle with the ele-
ueuts. Captain Davis said that the men had en-
counter,d so nuCn trouble that they had decided 10
return to this country. y round dozen was left
take chances Of fairer treatment in the future,
Those remaining expect To arrange exhibition
games with some Of the Cuban teams for some Of
the dark skinned natives toss and whack a base
ball with skin and much promise of greatness IN
the future
In the first attempt TO play a game In Cuba there
was trouble over the lease Of the ball grounds. y
Cuban team claimed a prior lease. and when they
saw that the Americans would play anyway the
members OF the native team stood outside the
grounds and induced Would-bc spectators not 70
enter So the proposed games ort"tgH 'tLT -
teams were abandoned ana the party re-
turned to this civ enough being left 70 MAKE up
a transforming team 10 cross bats with any cuoau
teams with conhdegce enough 10 play me amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

Golfers who the public links at Van Cortandt
Park were forced yield yesterday to Harry
Vardon. who gave of his thrty-six hole exhibit
tions against Val Flood. the city's greenskeeper
and two Van Cortlandt amateurs. The match was
at eighteen holes in the morning and eighteen
holes in the afternoon. Floods partner in the fore
noon being William Freeland. and in the afternoon
F. W. c. Morrill,. Vardon won by IL up on the
days play.
Through bout his entire tour OF this country tour
which has included visit to almost all the prom
inent links east of the Mississippi Vardon has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
CROKER'S BETTING BOOK IN EVIDENCE.
THE JOCKEY LESTER REIFF MAY SUE LORD
DURHAM FOR LIBEL.

London. Nov 1.-THE stewards OF the Jockey
Club are st pursuing their investigation into the
Gerclstein-The Scotchman II charges OF Lord Dur
ham against Lester ReIn Their decision will be
given next week The dispute Is fast assuming
most important aspect. Lord Durham is likely TO
be embarked IN a lawsuit which will equal in inter
est the famous crusade against Sir George Chef
wynd a number OF years ago Not only Lester
Rein but Richard Croker is now involved as his
representative yesterday at Derby put himself In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
OTHER GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY.

College G.
Al State College Penn-stste College "A; Gettys-
burg O. -
~ inneapous-University Of Minnesota. a;
AT Iowa city-Univefsity Of Iowa. 60; GrinneI
University 2
AT Lawrence, Kan.-Nebraska University. II;
Kansas University. O.
Al Lexington. Va.-Virgfnia Military Institute Al;
washington and Lee University. o.
At ProPidence-BroWn o. Il; Brown. "a. g.
At Flshkiil-M0unt Beacon Military Academy, g.;
Michigan Lake School.
p4At PhenIx, y. Y.-syracuse High School. 20;
FhoniX High School, q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
Virginia.
BOwpoIN. Il; ruErs. u

Aecforc. Mass. Nov. IT-Bowdoin defeated Tufts
I'll Tufts Oval this afternoon by the score Of Il
70 L The game the fastest and hardest seen
a College Hi this year and was exciting from
t p 70 finish. for the victory not until
Ilie I1Sl moment Of time 1t the
tseono game and victory for BoWdoIn over Tufts
rs Is season To-day's game full Of line buck
lAs. pUt without sensational events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
ne afternoon half was started in a raw y

which made topcoats and fur collars feel very &C
.rhptable The early arrivals stamped their feet
rod made awkward attempts to execute clog
q onces 10 keep warm. A delay made things
Further uncomfortable, for II learned that
Herbert Croker. whS was TO have appeared. was In
the city seeing his father of for Europe. and w
F. C. Morrill,, another OF the clubs amateurs. was
TO be substituted little before o'clock the
match was resumed with Morrill, in Freeand's
place Vardon started off like a racehorse, win
ming the first hole in S, halvng the next two, and
king the fourth in another good s. On the hfth
Vardon pulled on to the bank Of the HILL and when
the green was reached he missed easy put to
halve In l. The result victory for the best
ball by 4 TO 5 The sixth was halved. but the Eng
Ishman made the seventh in 3. the eighth in an
other and halved the ninth in 8. Turning for home
he won the next four holes in succession. getting
them each In l. The fourteSlth halved In B.
yardon got the fifteenth. the next two were halved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
,URTIs MONUMENT SITE SELECTED

meeting Of the William B. Curtis Monument
Committee was held Thursday evening at the New
Work Athletic Club house. which the Site Com
p,fttea reported that a site had been selected in
Woodlawn Cemetery for the monument to Father
EiII" Curtis A Design Committee consisting of A
q Mills chairman: Julius F. Harder and John C.
Babcock was appointed and directed TO prepare
designs for sarcophagus 10 S. 200 Irrespective
OF the bronze profile portrait of Mr.. Curtis to be
placed on the monument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
AUTOMOBILE RUN TO ARDSLEY.
TWENTY VEHICLES MAKE TRIP FROM AMERICA
CLUB QUARTERS. AT WALDORF.

One of the most interesting automobile runs OF
the season was enjoyed by the members OF the
Automobile Club Of America yesterday. The
members and their friends began to arrive at
the Waldorf-Astoria by 10 a. m. and hour
later the start was made. There were twenty
machines in line and as the cavalcade of horse
less vehicle sped on its way silently up Fifth
ave. it attracted much attention.
The first carriage arrived at the Ardsley at
1920 p. m. and the last Of the twenty machines
pulled up before the clubhouse at lilo After
luncheon the party continued the trip to larry
town, White Plains. Mamcroneck. and then over
the Boston Post Road back to the club quar-
tiers, at the Waldorf-Astoria- The distance IN
all was sixty miles. and the machines came
through in excellent order.
Among some Of those who made up the party
were A. C. Bostwick. F. T. Davis jr, j. Dunbar
Wright DR.. Grant Lyman, V. EVertt Macy,
Winslow E. Buzby, c. ]. Field Alexander
Fisher e G. Tousey, George F. Chamberlin. r.
H Jones, c. K Ridgeway. Jefferson Sehgman
and J. NJ. Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
HORSE SHOW.
A SPLENDID EXHIBITION PROMISED AT
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.

The Horse Show, which WILL begin at Madison
Square Garden tomorrow, promises to be OF
the best exhibits Of the held in this city
The number OF entries is larger than before
and the character OF the animals entered in the
many classes compares with any heretofore seen
at the exhibit of the Horse Show Association. The
sale of boxes recently is a pretty sure indication
that those well known in society will patronize the
show literally.
The Speedway Cup presented by DR.. H H. Kane
will be one of the handsomest prizes given al the
show 1t IS cup for Speedway trotters. which
for PAGERS, presented by Mr.. Reid Will be judged
The directors of the National Horse Show Asso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST.
Tribune Office. New York.

the Illuminating position OF having to produce Mr..
Cookers betting book for both races These showed
that Mr.. Croker lost considerably at Doncaster
when The Scotchman II lost. and that he had 50
little confidence in the horses future that
he did not risk sovereign on the Liverpool race
The question whether Rein will proceed against
Lord Durham for libel naturally depends upon his
getting favorable decision and upon the advice
Mr.. Croker may give upon his arrival
1.-The Sportsman says:
Lord Durham has cleared the ground with a
vengeance. He charges Rei1 with pulling The
scotchman II. and II is now for Rein 70 take
step. His path is clear before him. and he can
choose his own tribunal He Is in the same posi-
ton Wood was twelve years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
NayY fOl-
Columbia CD.
GINA, o.

Washington Nov. -7-In hard fought game
the Georgetown University football team
ed the University OF Virginia team here to-day by
the score Of 20 10 O. Virginia put up a strong game
but fumbled twice at critical points. Georgetown
Won largely through the superb kicking of Devn.
Geo-getown's first goal free kick. caused
~ Nlrgl1ia's tackling who had sjgnalled
cor free catch. In the second ha'f GEORGETOWN
GOT 10 within yard Of the goal Il then lost
the bail for holding. The uneup: