davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
THE RACETRACK.
LORD DURHAMs CRITICIsMs-FIREARM
DIES AT MORRIS PARK-AQUE-
DUCT ENTRIES.

The action OF the English Jockey Club at its
two recent meetings has caused American owners
and trainers to open their eyes The success
attained on the other side OF the Atlantic by racing
men from this country has given the impression
that it easier to win victories there than here
But conditions are changing and the time Is not
far distant when Englishmen may make 1t ex-
tremey difficult for American horses to win. Their
Jockey Club is showing a patriotic disposition in
trying protect their own people from what they
suspect in certain American tricks and
devices adopted to win races II our own Jockey
Club would take much Interest in racing affairs
the American sport would be much improved.
There is much truth IN many OF the things that
Lord Durham says For instance. when he In
sinuates that certain Americans wish employ
English turf for the purpose OF high gambling, ne
hits the nail the head.
What Lord Durham says about the peculiar run
ming OF OF the horses Is also worth consdera-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
CHARGE DEFEAT TO STAGE FRIGHT.
ONE EXPLANATION OF HARVARDS VIC
ToRY-"PENNs" CAPTAIN CRITICISED.

Philadelphia. Nov (SpeciaD.-The University OF
Pennsylvania football team. accompanied oy TWO
thousand students and alumni returned to-day
from Cambridge. Pennsylvania defeat oy Har-
ward came as complete surprise 10 the supporters
~ rhA C,uakers a close score had been expected
end no one Vas prepared for the overwhelming de-
feat which Pennsylvania received - ...-
There Is considerable speculation as 20 WhSlHSt
mr. nor pennsylvania will abandon the GUARDS BACK
bacause Harvard was able 10 stop IL enectiVely;
The Sentiment seems to be that Woodrun WIZ sun
co-,tirua 10 make Of il. although ne may oe
confnailei to vary the play more; As mater o.
f9HT mis- is the only play which pennsylvania mas
10, Tro,n now on Woodruff will work TO get the
I'm 10 run up respectable scores against Lalay-
cite the Indians and CoFneIt. ..v 1ya-.-.-s
Pe'unsvIvaniaus who saw the game with Harvard
$3.50 mar defeat was due 10 the stage Irisnt OF
saversI members Of the team coupled with me TACT
80 Hare tried 20 do all the paying LOT
Tnat il,njs Spectators also willing to ad-
- ,Irar Hare was oUtgeneralled by Da!y Srlucs
~ trat PENNSYLVANIA should have tried erld run
say So %v giving the ends. halves and tackles an
oDDortunity to carry the oa!I-
RIG DEMONSTRATION AT CORNELL.
ithaca. n Y. Nov. 4-Captain starouck and
about half the members OF his team and squad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
FIFTEEN MILE ROAD RACE.

The fifteen mile road race handicap under the
ausniees Of the Olympic Athletic Club was run
Yesterday over the regular country course.
,artfng at One-hundred- sixty first-st and Je
rome-ave When the runners got started away
there were more than twenty five the list and
tbey ali had an allowance handicap. L. Markheim,
M the Pastine Athletic Club. the winner, and
he had a start of fifteen minutes and Ave seconds.
" II Hunter of the Shamrock Harriers. who was
second finished soon after. The time prize went
10 o. A McAiahon Of the Pastime Athletic Siun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05

reached here from Princeton this morning De-
spite the fact that many OF the students were OUT
of town. a big demonstration was held. and all the
PLAYERS were drawn up town from the station on
float. Last nights celebration iasteo uh'h tne
sroau hours of this morning but all who partici-
pated were up at o'clock TO welcome the Victors
home Coach Houghton was not with the party
a. he returned 10 Cambridge from New-fork'
Captain Starbuck wishes to correct an sIioi'
which was 10 the effect that Finucane played guar
terback at Princeton Brewster, freshman. who
comes from the University School. Cleveland. was
the PLAYER in this position Several members OF the
team remained over. but the earnest work at
Percy Field will be resumed on Wednesday, and
vigorous preparation VIII be made for the two hard
contests with Lafayette and the University OF
Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
SKATING.

The ST Nicholas Rink threw open its doors 10 the
6eyotees of skating yesterday afternoon for the
6-st time this The ice was in good condi-
tjon and the rink thronged all the afternoon
and evening with young men and women. The
anaeernent promises lively season. although the
-rogramme of hockey games and other sports has
,zor vet been completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05

VIII witness the outpourng of thousands OF golfers
upon the Inks. Besides the Vardou- Douglas match
at Fairfield the feature OF these Election Day con-
tests Is the fact that nine clubs hold their
annual championship tournaments. They are. with
the conditions and names Of present holders:
> Andrews-Thirty-sx holes. hold the John
&. Rakef.
Ba.tusr9lrhrty-stx holes, winner hold
a. henry ? T7ler Cup: present champion, c NJ Hamil-
Wee nurn-FlnaI round match play; present cham
Dyker 2[eaa,c.w--Fnal round match play; present
Crescent Atnletic-Quatying round. eight qualify;
present chan pion James khett
Observation-Disclosures round. eight qualify present
champion. Walter J. Travis
Newa-k Artlstic-Qualfyinx round. eight qualify;
hrst couUetI.i- 7.
Nassau Country-semi final rounds match
Wesfc2ester eof-Einal round at match play between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05

COLUMBIA HOPES TO BEAT PRINCETON,
a. princeton was defeated by Cornell. Columbia
feel. that she also has excellent chances OF beat
ing the Tigers In the game at Columbia Field to-
morrow Columbia does not think she will have
an easv victory but expects a hard game and
success by only small score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
Sports
ApOR1SrleN'
GOLF.

PLENTY TO INTEREST THE DEvoTEEs OF
THE LINKS THIS WEEK.
Golfers viii have no difficulty in finding enough
,bst is both attractive and interesting the links
,n the coming week. The large array of Election
nav contests Is plenty in itself to make lively
yveek with the addition OF the usual Saturday con-
,nsts and Nardon exhibitions in the bargain,
Sut when. all this. there are added two inter-
r,ty team matches by the men and women of
Philadelphia and New-York, the week looms up In
the goldng world the most important since the
last Championship
The first Of the inter-city contests will be played
Oh Thursday at the Philadelphia Country Club and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05

could successfully challenge any other team OF
equal number In the United States
The Philadelphians brought their best men to the
front IN the first match. yet their heavy defeat
shows how inferior they to the New-York
contingent. The Quaker City players are genuine
sportsmen, ana they deserve praise for making the
trip to ST. Andrews with defeat staring them In the
face But they will make game fight and the
match Will be well worth witnessing Only six of
the Philadelphians who took part in the first game
will be seen on the team next Saturday. They are
Fergus F. Mackie. who won the Phfia5einfIa
championship the other day F. H Bohlen. the
Chevy Chase Cup week ago; Rodman F. Girls
com, G. P Lineaweaver and William NJ MeCawiey
The new material Will be G. D. Fowle w p smith
G. A Crump. G s Ware. A; J. P. Gallagher and
DR.. 4. H Remington. President Samuel &, TTeab
of the Philadelphia association will accompany
the team TO New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
SOME AUTOMOBILES SEEN AT THE SHOW.

10 g. m TO II D. m. No actual contests took piacs9
on the track on the opening night, but races VIII
be held afternoon and evening this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05

The Garden City Golf Club is making arrange
ments to hold It's first club championship at
early date. Travis made the record of n
strokes for the course a week ago. rs having been
the former record Among the eligible golfers for
the GaTden City Championship are Archer NJ Rob
bins, Charl-s =. Macdonald. Alfred L. Norris.
DevereuX Emmett and a De Witt Cochrane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05

The women il Boston continue their activity n
golf, notwit standing that the season IS drawing
10 close for big tournaments Northern links.
TIE Brooklne Country Club offers open handi-
cap for women to-day. and this Will probably be
the last important contest for the fair golfers in
New-Engiard. Several fine cups will be given.
Miss Grace Reyes VINO has Just won the cham
pionship OF the Worlen's Boston Golf Association.
vii! be among the starters and II is expected that
either she OF Miss Margaret Curtis Will win the
gross score prize. The members OF the Oakley
Country Clubs championship team will all be in
the tournament. They are Miss Pauline Mackay,
Miss Harrtott Curtis Miss Margaret Kennedy,
Miss Grace Suits Mrs Frederick Swift Miss
Rosamond Allen and Miss Elizabeth S. Porter
The total number Of holes by the Oakley team
in lis series OF competitions was 102 The Concord
club team. which took second honors. won 81 holes
The Brookllne Country Club third, and Inc
Brae Burn Club fourth. Il is expected that the
Lexington and Wollsson clubs win enter teams
for the championship next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05


were a great many automobiles also
The century run Of the American Wheeir'Fh u
New-York was postponed yesterday on account
OF lack OF attendance
John King of Newark. defeated w. 7. Warren
berger of New-York, yesterday. in the hffeef-i!'e
paced match race at the regular sunday meet Al 'e
Vailsburg board track. Newark King Won Luz
match by three laps. and rode a good race. "a ms
mace making machines were al tandems. while
Iyahrenberser had several big machines me
pace Of bo.h riders bad at times. and they nHH
10 ride without pacing several occasions nv.
best race of the day the one-mile professionals
lap race where each rider was TO receive b p'iNe
at the end of each lap II was Tying starr, '''-4
the first lap was TO count Out OF about IL cen
starters wnlthour. Krebbs. Crook and Aro'Son
were the winners. In the two-mile professional
race there was bad accident As the riders were
coming around one OF the turns a spectator aP-
peared on the track TO let the riders know there Wa"
= bore hur NcEchern, who would probably nave
won the race into the sPectatGr ana lh7 fEoSTrn
was the winner. The summaries;
e,,srt.r mile tnsyi.c)--won by J. Charlton NsMaTk
z j. Gillian Newark. second; j. Rarnsbe'ser' s@H=-a-
hl5 6s Te open 1au,aseuwon by Edwin n Rr's
NeMetk' i n 7 II Hunter Newark, fourth Time
s:lSss I...,... ,D-of..,,oD,r-won by WIN Co
surn N Tn go yar noOr wsith9g5 a.p1 1h Gs
e essssTgs W. CROOK ,,u,,.., l.n.,.ur,-wou
by = ornvE ans ss,, R0Sssr S.! qsO sseond
Firth and and %A Roess aS ysTds, third Ts
ca c q Ca. "'''A'" -, ZACH Lap to
receive priss- First lap BY Robert Wa.thSn[
seGond Lap ~Ss q Took 'y sroafyn fourth lap
Son by Arenson sroOksn sobnDy King of
s ~ Rns II" Tine @S -''' ~'D-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
CYCLING.
A FEW ACCIDENTS MAR THE GENERAL
ENJOYMENT OF THE DAY.

The fine weather yesterday brought out the
cyclists from every part OF the city. The stun
winds and the cool wave did not affect the riders
in the least as there were more persons OUT on
wheels than in many a Sunday. The roads we're
IN good condition and the asphalt streets were
dry. The Cycle Path was the scene OF many local
amateur riders training for the local road races
on Election Day. The men training on the tye'e
Path were out early in the morning and the rodu
was not in as good condition In the afternoon.
the result being that there many spills ana
several riders were hurt, tandem team repre-
senting one OF the local clubs ran INFO a quad
steered by Alexander Jones. Jones was cat about
the head and had his hurt
The usual Sunday gathering rode the Mer-
rick ROAD as far as Valley Stream but there we're
no riders trying fer records. Some Of the riders
complained about the wind. saying that II was
blowing a gale. the way cut on the island
The wheen1en in the city seen in the H1 I
ward and Riverside Drive in large numbers. 4neie
were a great many automobiles also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05

ton. It has always been a mystery how some
horses can run so very fast one day and De so
extremely slow the next. Enoch Nishard, VINO
has been wonderfully successful in training J. A
brakes horses is we'll known in this country he
has trained thoroughbreds and won with them
from the bushes in Texas the beautiful course
at Sheepshead Bay. He first obtained prominence
In the East by sQrInginE hI!y IN j. j. McSaIettS 5
stable on the unsuspectirg public at MohinoSCln
ana the amount taken out OF the ring on her
victory immense. Durham's idea that dope.
IS used TO make horses lose IS laughaole' Dope
IS only used 10 make them win. -, s
Here Is what Mr. Drake says about an eVi HUN
which American tracks have long SUFFERED;
There is no denying that there are now In Ems.
land lot OF American touts and ad%enturers Mio
undesirable and offensive. II not VICIOUS NIsLt
ors And the worst part OF IT Is they enueaEGr 10
or riders They are wanted anywhere. IL is
notifying and humiiating TO American trainers
and riders who are honestly PURSUING tne!l 20.
lions over there TO have alleged following thdt
is so disrepuabIe special aPPeaon It his bts
Durham's remarks 10 those individuals haheS MS
action in every way commemorate
There is no doubt that the method and style OF OF
the American jockeys are lar superior 70 those %
the EnEshmen. Ana much creqlt nust De s tSa
10 WShard for teaching boys the eltcttve -; -o-
He obtained his ideas on the subject by watchihg
Indian boys ride their short dasnes whlie Taclis
with Mexicans and Americans the border lands
James Boden's Firearm died yesterday morning
at Morris Park from pleuro-pneumonia. He was 4
bay geldiug I6I hands five years old. ny fSayoh
DOT, out of Fides. He made the world s record al
six furIongs al Morris Park. carryHg l2g pounds; IN
the Manhattan HandlcaL. N 80 =, o 9ra3oI,sIv
held 10y Domino and Ean2stAr. rms year ne 49,
Won the same stake Al ms hrSI SIR so ~ won T5e
S=a Cliff Stakes, the Test tandlcap tne f.isht s an!
other stakes In 1929 and this year ne won four
races ard was three times second 10 Voter IN rec
ard Performances and three times second TO others
He ALWAYS carried weight well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
Ill inquri and
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST,
Tribune Office, New-York.

SIXTH RACE-Fc- three-year-ods $500 added; weights
hye pounds below the scale. with allowances Mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05

Harry Vardon will return to the city from Wash
ington to-day, where he gave exhibition on Sat-
urday at the Chevy Chase Club. He will be seen in
two exhibitions local links this week Tomorrow
he will play at the FairfeldCoun Club, Greenwich
Conn meeting Finday Douglas in a thirty-six hole
match which will certainly bring high class
golf. On Saturday Nardon will be seen at the
Apawaniss. Golf Club; playing best ball match
against Willie Davis, the professional. and Maturin
Ballou. the club champion. The final round for the
Presidents Cup will be played Apawamis to-
A. Sherman.
Nearly every club IN metropolitan district has
something arranged for tomorrow and the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
PHILADELPHIA

VI
2. ne first selections have since announced that
t-ey cannot 80. most nrorninent among tios@ Tho
i1on; Miss Elsa Huribut o. the same club and the
TTEcent winner OF the Foote Cup, and Mrs A De
Clement a. Griscom has offered a handsome
IS sure 10 be both exciting and enjoyable.
The big contest IN the Metropolitan District next
Saturday viii be the return team match between
the Metropolitan and Philadelphia Golf associa-
ions The game VIII be played the ST Andrews
Club course. at thirty-six holes. twelve players
being on side The first match was played in
Philadelphia Nay 3. and the New-York team won
ny the high score Of 81 holes TO :. The team that
has been picked 10 represent the Metropolitan
District consists OF Walter J. Travis. Find!ay s
Douglas. John Reid jr.. Arden N. Robbins. F. ".
Aeazies a De VIII Cochrane. Louis Livingston,
IT. James 4. Tying, Louis P Bayard. Harry Iiol-
Inns. jr.. Howard a. Colby and T. Markoe Robert
son.
This q slightly stronger team than went 10 the
Quaker City IN the spring. Herbert N Hartman
and Robert C Watson, jr. played on # then, and
they the most bic absentees Ftndiay
Douglas, the former amateur champion, was mol
On the team then and his presence adds consider
able strength. Harry HoIlins VIII come on from
Harvard where he entered as freshman this
fall. and Yale will be represented by I. Markoe
Robertson. captain OF his varsity team Travis
is the National champion: John REID Jr, heln
The gct honors at Yale previous 10 his graoualoh'
Louis Livingston jr., IS the Westbrook Clup chat1-
pion: James A Tying has won more tournaments
than ne can readily remember: L r. saya a y
was the first intercollegiate champion, ara h1st
OF the others have been champions OF honle cuo
game
Indeed when one looks carefully over the list the
sAnYiction thrust that this team OF t"slSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05


N'iss FeatrTX Eoyt.
A4iFs Eurice Terfy.
Nf-rl Pr'rr IND ar'ill.
Miss GenATfHvs y ecker.
Miss Maud X. Wetmore-
Mrs y T. Rogers.
Miss Marion Oliver.
Mrs -. J Rerg.
Miss Marie Harrison.
Nrs. William Shipren-
We Pat Andrews.
Miss Fargo.
~. John A Wells.
Ms W. +. NoTgsn.
Mas 1oE.se IA well.
Miss Mabel Park
. Miss q X. Rts hop.
Ms. Charles II. Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
The Prize.
The Contest.

day.
VOTING will end at 6 p Monday. Novem-
Der 10 The winner will have the machine IN
time TO enjoy a Thanksgiving Day ride
VOTES will consist OF headings OF the hrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05

The century run of the American WheerFn OF
New-York postponed yesterday on ac''ui'
OF lack Of tendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05

page OF The Daily or sunday Tribune. beginning
with the GATE Sept. . 1890 One heading VIII
count as one vote: ten headings as ten votes. and
so on. The score OF votes received for eacn
competitor in the contest will appear IN thess
columns tomorrow
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-09-12

VT regret very much tC announce
the poor condition Of health Of Mr..
Henry Brown. Mr.. Brown, who
came among the people OF this Sec
ton some three years ago. He has
grown very much in the estimation
of every one and by industry and
frugallty has brought prosperity
within his grasp. Henry Is one of
u best citizens, genial and pleas
ant and n thorough western man
whose latch string Is eve ON the
outside. We trust he will soon re-
gain his health again and his merry
laugh and hello as OF yore.
Among those who paid their re-
spects to our town recently was n
Mr.. Sharpless. Of Chinook, in the
Mill River valley. Mr.. Sharpless is a
representative OF the Diamond Pub
fishing Co., Minneapolis. Thegentle-
man Is now among the schools of
our county aud II doing n good bus
mess in taking orders for school sup
plies. The new education chart he Is
Offering, Is one of the most perfect
we have e q and believe IL money
well expended to have one in our
school or home.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-09-12
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

Meeting Of the board OF county commission.
ers Of Fergus county, Montana, held at La
VIVA. in said county, for the purpose of receiv-
ing bids for the construction OF a bridge over
the Musselshell river at that point and also for
the construction of a bridge over the Judith
river at Utica in said county.
Meeting called to order at 10 a m, Aug 81, 1900.
Present Saml Phillips, chairman; ] ) Corbly,
ID w Slay,on, commissioners; c VI Kelly,
clerk.
The county commissioners of Yellowstone
were also present.
The board asked The various parties. who
were present and intended bidding On said
work, To submit plans, etc, for the bridges,
which being done this board, acting with the
board Of commissioner OF Yellowstone county,
after examining the various plans. etc. selected
the plans Of the King Bridge Co, Of Cleveland,
Ohio. The board then asked the bidders 10
submit bids for doing said work based Oh the
Aforesaid plans and specifications.
Board adjourned % 2 p m.
Board met At 2p.m.
Al present.
Thirteen bids were received for doing said
work as follows:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-09-12
4 Pow der Min Explosion

Removes everything in sight; so do
drastic mineral pills; but both are
mighty dangerous. Don't dynamite
the delicate machinery OF your body
with calomel, croton oil or alOes pills
when DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
which are gentle as u summer breeze,
do the work perfectly. Cures Head
ache, Constipation. Only % cents ut
c. III. Williams Drug Store.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-09-12

CT-1 GOOD Judge must have both experience
and learning. A housekeeper should
be a good Judge for she too must have
experience and learning or she may think that
the soaps made to look ike Ivory Soap are just
as good. With experience she will know
that they lack the remarkable qualities of the
genuine. Ivory Soap-9o4>16o per cent. pure.
,s-.-... I'd. usys a.. asar o. eusan
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-09-12
Marshall Hunine

Continued on Eighth page.)
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-09-12

Aftcr comparing the various bids il was de-
cided the bid Of the King Bridge Co was the
lowest and best bid received and it was there.
fore moved and seconded that the bid OF the
said King Bridge Co be accepted aud contract
lie entered into between the board of commis.
>ioners aud the said King Bridge Co to do ali
Of said work between this date and the 10Th day
OF December, 1900. The said King Bridge Co
Ia furnish bond In the sum OF $4,000 for the
faithful performance OF said work,
lhe board of county commissioners OF Vel.
lowstone county agreed to pay $1,000 towards
the cost OF the Lavina bridge and to pay for
building the approach to said bridge on the
southern end.
Adjourned sine die.
SAM'L PHILLIPS, Chairman.
Attest; {. VI. KELLY, Clerk.