davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
FOOTBALL.
FOOTBALL CANDIDATES AT PRINCETON

FOOTBALL CANDIDATES AT PRINCETON.
Princeton. N. J.. Oct 4-The Princeton football
candidates were somewhat IN the joints
a result of the play OF Wednesday. and conse-
quently they went into practice to-day with less
energy than heretofore. After the preliminaries a
hard practice game was played with the scrubs"
in which the varsity scored five points In the first
half. after a series OF line pIunges and end runs,
Peu carried the ball the line. but fumbled it.
which resulted in a touchback-
Near the close Of the second half Underhil sur
prised the spectators BY making pretty drop kick
from the thrty-hve yard line. It the first that
had been scored here this season. The game was
characterized by clean interference. but frequent
fumbles marred the work. Meier. quarterback on
the varsity. and Humbrtd the scrub did
some clever work in running back the ball. Roper
is out OF practice for few days with q wrenched
knee The varsity team to-day was composed Of
Little McCord. Dana. Mills, LOsey. Hale Wright,
PeIL r McClave. Duncan, Meier. S. McClave,
Henry, Hodgman. Levtck. Maths and Underhil-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05

Columbia football practice was devoted yesterday
afternoon principally to remedying the faults dis
closed In the game with Rutgers on Wednesday.
After two hours Of biting comment by Sanford the
men put little more energy into their work. II
was felt Yesterday that the Rutgers match would
be beneficial In a way by getting rid OF any over
confidence on the mems part and showing their
weaknesses Weekes given particular atten-
ton yesterday. and his fault OF running back and
falling 10 follow his interference partially
eliminated The line. however especially the
right side. was weak and for their weight the men
had little ability 10 stand firm. Ashley kicked three
e<osls from the field out Of eight trials In the
practice game. All OF his attempts were good. and
+he Ave failures due rather 10 the weakness
~ the varsity line than TO any faslt OF Ashleys.
Columbia had plenty OF coaches yesterday, in
cI3ding Morley Knapp. Jones, Slocovtch and
Suythe. As Columbia will meet Wesleyan at Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
ROWING.
COLUMBIA TO HAVE A ROWING CLUB.
MEETING OBJ STUDENTS ADDRESSED BY FRANCIS
5 BANGS AND EDWARD HANLAN.

A meeting Of the students OF Columbia Col
lege interested in rowing held yesterday after
noon. Francis s. Bangs. a trustee Of Columbia
College, spoke in regard TO the rowing policy for
the year. He said in part:
We have chosen Edward Hanlan for coach,
because he is the best oaTsman in the world. and
because he viii treat all the fairly. Every
man viii get place in our boats according to his
merits; there VIII be no favoritism. But the
didates must do hard work under discouraging cir
cunlstances. II has usually been my unpleasant
task to start financial panic in February and say
the crew VIII disband unless money is forthcoming
I do not purpose 10 do II this year Therefore I
suggest now that decide if want a crew. and
II We do want one TO raise the money for II. I
offer as plan to obtain money that form
rowing club with moderate dues. To be successful
you must organize, and If you don't want to com
pine II simply means don't want crew. l leave 1t
10 you 70 decide.
motion was adopted recommending the forma-
ton Of the club and empowering the chairman to
appoint a committee draft a constitution Ed
ward Hanlan, the new coach, also made brief
address. He said:
When you know better I think you will find
out that l thoroughly understand rowing. l stand
ready 10 teach all the men how TO I'll do
my part If you VIII do yours looking
nestly for COlumbias success, and Will do my best
to make II the winning rowing college Of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
LAWN TENNIS.
PLAYING FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
INTERcoLLEGIANs AT PEILADELPHIA-FINE
PLAYING AND COOP SCORES

INTERCOLLEGIATE AT PH1LADELPHIA-FTNE
PLAYING AND COOP SCORES
Philadelphia Oct (specaD.-The play this
morning the intercollegiate championships devel-
oped some sensational tennis. The first match to
get under way was the semi-fnal between Alex
ander Of Princeton, and Clothier, of Swarthmore.
Both started out at a terrific pace, earning
point after point Clothier seemed unable to handle
his opponents speedy drives at first, and once
Alexander led s. and 40S0 but Clother earned the
next stroke and play went on until Clothier nnaIy
won out by 1O-s. The score by points:
45s5as Observation-Disclosures
The good play continued in the second set Alex
ander being the brilliant but Clothiers stead-
ness won him the set and match, g.
While this match was going on Plummer was de-
featng Ware In a match remarkable for its score,
IS-u, 6-S. Plummer Immediately after met Little
in the seui-fnals and was defeated. 60, So
After luncheon a large crowd began TO gather,
and shortly after o'clock Little and Clothier ap-
peared on the court to fight for the champion
ship honors. The Pennsylvania champion started
off well winning the first two games, and again
leading at 80. but here the Princeton man came
on with 6 sudden squirt and took the set, 6-S. In
the next set Clother again led at d, but the set
went against him by the same score as the drst
In the last and what proved TO be the final set,
Little got under way after losing two out Of the
earning the title Of intercollegiate champion tor
the coming year
final doubles started between the Harvard team,
Thomas and Ware and the Princeton team LdttIe
waIkover for the NewJersey pair The close vo!iey-
Ing at the net In this match brought forth consic-
cradle applause from the spectators but It was too
onesided TO be exciting BY points II went;
First
Little and Asxander....--.--.4 8 $50
Thomas ana Ware----...-..-l dbl
Second set:
III: ID a. #:5.s.s Es
Third
/ Thomas and Ware--s-.-..... 1-zo-1
By these two wins Princeton scores two points
toward winning the new intercollegiate trophy,
which goes TO the college first scoring seven
points This is the second time only that Prince
ton has won the singles and is her first win IN
doubles a vote of thanks was given in the Mer-
ION Cricket Club by the association for Its cour-
tegv IN offering the grounds for the play and the
! able manner in which everything was run. The
scores:
First round, stngles-H, A Plum1ner. Yale. beat s P
sef- IN rouaS singlesw Cl9thisr swartAOEs
F. Alexander Princeton, 10-S, e.; D
Little Princeton. beat H. A. PlunIner. Yale, e. g.
J. CIothier, Swartbmore. 6-5. 6-3, e..
round, doubes-R D. Little and F. 3. Alexander
Princeton R @ Thomas and s. P Ware, Harvard,
81, g 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
OWNERS TO TEST RIGHTS

CONTROVERSY WITH THE PARK DEPARTMENT
TO BE TAKEN TO SUPREME COURT
Within a few days members OF the Auto
mobile Club will take TO the Supreme Court the
controversy that has been going on for two years
between the owners of automobiles and the Park
Department. When automobiles were first intro
duced the Park Department objected to admitting
them in the Park upon the ground that they fright
ened horses Since they have come into general
use, however. ii is apparent that horses pay no
more attention to them than they do to ordinary
wagons. In licenses have been Issued
Tor automobiles 10 enter the park.
The members Of the club think that b. taking the
case to fhe Supreme Court they compel the
Park Board 10 remove the present restrictions
George F. Cham berlain president OF the Automobile
Club OF America said yesterday that there was
some such move on foot, but that he was not IN &
position talk about IL at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
YACHTING.
NEW BOATS DAMAGED BY THE SEASONS
RACING.

RACING.
II is now learned that addition must be made
the long list Of partly wrecked racers, Early in
the year the new yacht Countess, designed and
built by the Herreshoffs for Oswald Sanderson, of
the LarchTnont Yacht Club, struck sunken rock.
but, as she soon afterward continued racing, II was
thought the damage had been slight. Yesterday,
however an expert in yacht construction said that
the effects Of her wrenching still existed and could
not be put right without a large expense. The
Effort, sister ship to the Countess, produced at
the same yards for T. NJ Smith. did not, Ike the
Syce and the Countess try TO measure strength
with rocks, but she is reported TO be almost
wreck result Of her short summers sailing
The boat is recorded as having entered five races
and though 1t is not known whether or not she
was unduly crowded with canvas, It appears that
she did not stand the strain. She is now hauled up
at Bristol Another yacht that must be re-
paired is the 6l-footer Shark, which the owner T.
Lathrop Ames, had 10 leave in Bristol because he
could not get a crew to sail her back around the
Cape 10 Boston.
As has been printed in The Tribune the new fleet
Of 70-fOoters was more less damaged by the sea-
sons racing This feet is gathered or bout
TO gather at the Herreshof yards. The latest Brs-
tOl report of the MneOla is that her bow Is turned
up in the air and her hull badly strained out Of
shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
AssoCIATIoN GAME TOMORROW

The Manhattan Association Football Club will
play its opening game Of the season tomorrow at
Prospect Park with the Staten Island club The
kickof will be at $50 p m The Manhattan team
will be selected from the following; ": 2. GIN.
A Smedley W. Draycott J. Reynolds ". Wilson.
Morse J. Balner, W. Adam, W Austin. ].
Benyon n TattersaL. ". J. BUrney, E Howard
and ". F. Butcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
CYCLING.
RUN OF NEw-JERsEYs OLDEST CLUB-THE
PEDESTRIANS AND WHEELMEN

The Essex Bicycle Club. the oldest wheeling or
ganization in New-Jersey and the second Oldest
cycling club in the League OF American Wheelmen.
has arranged Its annual tour. The run viii start
Tomorrow ana 1t is expected that a goodly num-
her Of veteran riders will take part. The wheel
men will meet at the Market-st- station in New
ark at 1925 a. m. and land at the Twenty-third-st
ferry in this city. The party will ride wheels
through Fffth-ave. and Central Park. and then to
the East Ninety-ninth-st. ferry, where boat VIII
be taken 10 College Point, Long Island. the Trip
viii take the riders through Flushing and hunting
ton The night will be spent at the last named place
on Sunday the party viii ride 10 Port JerIeTsoh
and from that point will proceed over the Ions
Island cycle paths fancy may dictate the party
will return TO this city from Greenport by boat on
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05

tacturins Company. now located IN Newark. The
object of the transfer is get hold OF the patents
OF the Quick company a gasolene automobile.
The new concern had decided TO go into the busi-
ness Of manufacturing automobiles extensively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
woMEN,s FoURsoME AT ARDsLEY.

A new phase was given to the women's tourna-
r,an+ at Ardslev Yesterday by the introduction OF
foursorne contest in which number Of prominent
teams took part The affair was won by Miss
Fddy Of the Nassau Country Club, and Miss G L
GARRISON of Ardsley, who did 80 net In the mai
round for the Archbold Cup Mrs. a De Witt
Cochrane beat Mrs e A. Manice, Of Lenox, by l
IN The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
LOSSES OF LIFE AND cOTToN IN TEXAS

Galveston. Tex. Oct. 4-Twenty-One bodies were
recovered from the debris yesterday making a to
tai OF 2SeS officially reported recovered since
the storm
Fort Worth. Tex. Oct alt is estimated that
the cotton damage caused in this State BY TIA ~
cent foods and high water will reach 400 200 bales
worth at least $2000o.0Oo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05

PRACTICE GAMES AT PENNSYLVANIA
Philadelphia. Oct. CSpeciaD--The varsity and
scrub football teams of the University OF PennsyI-
vania had the longest and hercest practice OF the
season this afternoon Coach WOOdruI Instructed
the scrubs TO tear up the varsity line, which
they at once proceeded To do. At the close OF q
forty minute practice the varsity only able
score two tOuChdOwns. one OF these being
huke. The best work OF the day done By
Wallace at right tackle. Wallace Is playing a re-
markable game this season Homer the new can
dfdate for centre. twisted his ankle to-day. and
will consequently be out OF the for a few
days. Toward the end OF tO-day's game Coaches
Kennedy and Woodruff lined up with the teams 70
illustrate how quarterback and halfhack should b
nlaVed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
NEW-YORK ONE Run SHORT

Philadelphia. Oct (SpeciaD.-The New-York
team showed a disposition TO PLAY baseball to-day.
but the result was the same-PhiIadelphia won bv
one run. The from Harlem hit hard hs,- ~
consecutively. and the home PLAYERS made rnors
runs with only half the number of hits Hickman
field. Score: O+A II 'He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
NEW-YORK
PHILADELPHIA

I1aIled F1hs-th lIadeIphia, 3; New-York, 2
5its[FlGk Chiles. 2; Hickman Three base hit
Stasle- Lett on baseS-Philadelphia g New-York
stolen stolen oasssOstasle Donohue Double plays-Dzvis
Murphy ana Doyle First base balIs-OfT CarrfcH q
on Poaohpe l. Struck out-By Carrick |; by Donohus.
Philadelphia. 1; New-York, 1 T4me-I IS. Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
FOOTBALL, AT ORANGE

The Orange Athletic Club football team will open
the season at Orange Oval tomorrow at 3:45 p. m.
In a lineup against the Manhattan College eleven
The candidates for the Orange Athletic Club team
The last two weeks and rapidly rounding into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05

Cincinnati. Oct 4-Jones was hit harder than
Hahn. but st. Louis had all the luck and won an
interesting game Score
Cincinnati ...........o o o o o 81 II o
ST. Louis o o % s 2
Batteries-E5ahn and Kahoe: Jones and Criger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
MORE LOCAL GAMES.

The New-York and Brooklyn teams have ar
ranged to play of two postponed games on next
Wednesday and Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
THE ST. ANDREWS TOURNAMENT.

There were few surprises at the St. Andrews
links yesterday. The tournament passed success
reached point where every match will mean
close play. Cochrane won from Warford OF Fair
field, in the morning, and Kingsley, Of the home
club. in the afternoon. John Reid. jr., was equally
successful over ". R. Innis and Griffin, and will,
in all probability, meet Cochrane in the finals,
The day was all at match play, though the pro-
gramme differed slightly from the usual method
pursued such tournaments. The thirty-two men
who had qualified the day previous took part
in the same round the sixteen winners going on to
the second round for the st. Andrews Cup. and the
sixteen losers beginning a contest for the
Captains Cup. The eight beaten in the first round
Sg 5 9p PPy are chief oh the 19T
this morning are Cochrane and Wells, Robertson
Following is the summary:
ST ANDREWS CUP.
EsroSs Pd rs 9 E G5ss,S GGs aP A I'd Psy 6'nt
g to B B1g; 8T uA Me FoWnsna Oe &o1
beat JOh9 Ten Eye St. pdFei MC up s E R9isS
up, to play r. H. Robertson St. Andrews. beat H
BobEoOk G ST Andrews b up to Play MltgFR
. up. to play; Sidney Maddox, Crescent, beat j. D.
abGDGE F fba up iake 10 65ry up to pay
Mse 5 F Psst His beat IoR8 st
Andrews g9 holeg q GaTpegS Asgs 6s.y
F. A MsPoeus. Nutiey beat John B Uphau St An
f tFsw s uR RR Ransom Gha A6an9 to Psy
n F. Grimm Richmond Hill beat w Clark IT. Ia. B9F
Innis St Andrews Up Fa. E RIiy up to play:
s Gsn S.a 6os96d uD peal a beat Maven
to Plan Stout Bet 10 I SsT R1bers GP beat cant up
to play; Maddox beat BallOu. 2 up Carnegie beat
Armstrong. 1 up.
CAPTAINS CUP.
First beat M2nssit by default Hooper
beat Il P Bsy Chavez Sa * P BEAT asthns play
Ransom beat TPhan: up 10 2ay F,yo Tp TO
S SaT M Rg SsIf bsat Hoi6roo up to play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
BOSTON
'Batted Lewis in the ninth inning

Boston ..--............-........1O o o 0 ? O-S
Brooklyn .-...........1 o %
Earned runs-Boston, 2; Brooklyn g. Two base hits
Jones. Sheckard. Mcclure. Home run-Daly- Stolen
oases-Stahl Tenney; Freeman. Dahlen 2 DAILY Double
plays-Daly and Kelley: Lowe Long and Teuney. Sac
rihce hits-Keeler. Jennings First base bals-OR
Pittenger. 3; off Lewis. Ktson 8 Struck out-Bv
Pittenger. .; by Kitson Time a. Urnpire-TIurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05

Carl Neufeld. who was for twelve years prisoner
with the Mahdi. has been giving his opinions on
cycling in the Soudan. He is learning TO rlde so
that he may take his machine out there whele, ne
thinks cycling will be seFViceable. The roaus' ne
saws ARE excellent. With the traffic or many LeeS
for Centuries the desert sand has settled down ana
ing the ways smooth and solid. 1 shall be aOle 10
ride anywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
TO MANUFACTURE AUTOMOBILES.

Paterson. N. J.. Oct 4 CspeeiaD.-The Rernlnstoh
Arms Company has bought up the Quick Manu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
Address all inquiries and votes to
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST,
Tribune Office, New-YOrk.


HAITIAN Field tomorrow Sanford hopes 70 strength
en- the line considerably by this afternoons work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05

Even more dangerous than children and dogs are
the people who walk in the road on dark nights -
e often impossible for the wheelman to see sLstn
in time to avoid collision, and therefore a,i III
are OF frequent occurrence. Until recehSsS rs
SaSestrtan had things all his way; ne was
lord alike Of footway and carriageway, ana II 4iI S
,II1Sortunate wheelman did succeed in aVouIits
MS Uncertain man9uVres he had 10 pay the peiH''S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING westchester Racing Assocla-
ton Morris Park. ?. m.
GOLF-Open tournament, St Andrews
Golf Club; National open championship
chicago Golf Club; women's open tourna-
ulent. Ardsley Golf Club.
BASFBALI-Boston against New ork,
Polo Grounds: Brooklyn against Philadel-
phia Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
Birprles

noon T5c ST. Sl-25. 15O STA Al usaxss
r.Dr- Guarantees BY the Mrs Special prfcsx a
likes dealers WILLIS. = PARK Row. % ~ q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
BASEBALL.
SEASON CLOSES IN BOSTON WITH AN
OTHER VICTORY FOR BROOK
LYN CHAMPIONS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
THE RECORDS.

Brooklyn, Z; Boston g. Isl louis q csneinnart
Philadelphia. s; Nep-York 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05

Fi5sl FOUND Archb5ld Cup)-Mrs Cochrane beat Mrs
Manice, l UP. AZ, ,,.,-- -. Nr,s.
Wickham, l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05

ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
FIRST RAC'E-FTIDAY HURDLE RACE; for three-year-
ol1s snG selling 5000 added; mile and half
49, r E--rlLaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
yesr-olds; sToO added.
OF the withers Mile.
Last six and a hair furiongs

THIRD RACE-FoRT SCHUYLER SELLING RACE; foa
three-year-olds and over; 500 added. Last fur
longs OF the Withers Mile
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06

NtGDplyn gnytW hna come IN from
thu MNHsaIahRN md viii bngk Ihn WO0l
mApknt with thp CLIP M dnltnl NJ
NnppW ~ tha hopes ~ HelllnA n t0p
prlNn sH=HH
@Tha Oily oonnpil did nOt moet
Vneadny niAbh Vhh mayor md ono Op
Two aldermen vera present, bnt Ih0pa
bnlna no quorum tho mayor announced
adjournment until Saturday night
#=A, W, HlliOtt and Ioa, VIM, vap,
puHnnliNH Jeremiah, Williams " 60
nDO Dewey, HOnld NJ do, ppappnllyaly,
wool mOp0hnnls ~ HOatOn, arrived happ
lbIA week and viii remain during the
HanaOnI
zHphe ,bonvd Of lpnalpes 0f Tho
Helena fohoolg hNH alnnloh MIN HAIah
HOpnU III Nav WhntgOmb, WAahu
anDNIntGDdnDl 0f tla .glts schools 10
snogtod !, W. klo0k, who hAA resigned
t0 VI 0nHL
NuA hDN min fNll hape yesterday
m0vnlDH M II lyO fOp, \ fnW minutes,
shower ~ hnil, Tha Inin, WINS mt
0Nlant 10 lAy thu dust nnd cool tlla
atmosphere H~sas=..
HaMiaa Helen GOnld md \ pnpty on
fpiondp pnHAad through III lgs .WpdllaHr
any mHpnlna on IOnta M yellowstone
papkI WllNs 00gNpia1 Tho fOpMM'a
pplvfle oAp nAtlNntA" N tha MISSOURI
Pny10o miIpoAd,
VA iIe which hAH banD pm0nIdpving
III Tho MI HnWpHnQa nilla IN HNtta
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Wnp9 RppIahandnd fOp \ lima, hnl, dHHts
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mzVbA pOliag GsNEt VIM Why 0Hift
EaaInpday, which g0aa IN show thAt tha
ppNAtNI pnIt ~ 0nl, Ra0nln Wh0 InMnln,
nd M h0m0 mn lhA F0uPth hnlAved
lhnmhalvaA, 0Da Nv tWO plnln dInnka
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MI and Mr. Hapt, Hh0ppy NJ
Merrill me HpnndlnH u law dRgh IN lhe
gllgl VhaR Waga ..Inal hagn ny MlhH
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VIII EaMAM IN INV Waal WV mn axtpnd'
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theH hamaa In Vim GAte CIV geslRFdAy
afternoon
"a thFee lAgs, bNAebAN tanFnamenF
VIII Nv hald In FilllYa pext wnpkl M,
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Ned hodga kAl AlVH Will, b hpIa u
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