davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
QUIET AT MOTOR SHOW. :
SEVERAL BELATED AUTOMOBILES Elk.
PECTED TO-DAY - ONLY ONE TRI-
CYCLE AND ONE BICYCLE.

A small army Of clerks and workmen were bustly-
engaged at Madison Square Garden yesterday IN
putting the finishing touches the different booths
and rearranging the exhibits which were not in
perfect order on the opening night of the Auto
mobile Show Several of the latest patterns have
not as get arrived being delayed in transit There
are at present just 100 completed machines to be
found on the main floor bicycle and one tri-
cycle. This does not include. of course. the auto
mobiles in the loan exhibit and the frames or IN
complete machines and accessories
The show will continu~ all week, and the ex-
hfbitors are confident that interest displayed in
the new horseless carriage will keep the Garden
crowded. The attendance on Saturday night would
Indicate as much. While Of the new machines
on exhibition were taken the road yesterday
other automobiles belonging to the firms were In
use most Of the day taking parties about the city
who had arranged for the trip on Saturday. some
of the machines in the loan exhibit were also taken
out by their owners, but were returned 10 their
places last night. Among those VINO went out irr
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

comes. and three weeks before the Harvard game,
80 that Yale has only little time in which TO get
ready for the big fellows
the soldiers scored a virtual victory in tying Yale's
team showed that Yale needs lot OF coaching to
meet Princeton on November Ii in a shape that
will beat the Tigers. The West Point game was
not a disappointment exactly, far as the play
went but the Yale coaches certainly warned
by II that the varsity has a lot to learn. The
Yale line is strong. but the baCkfeld and the gen.
eral attack are not yet what they ought to be And
moreover. the Yale team has thus far developed
no kicker which may prove troublesome in the
Princeton game Certainly the Yale team ought
at least to train a man kick goals. Yale would
have beaten the soldiers If she had had such
The faults and the good points of the Yale team
are now rapidly coming to the front and by week
from now a competent comparison of Princeton
and Yale. will be possible. 1t NAV be safely said
that Yale at present better all around eleven
than there seemed a possibility of her having
month ago In Weymouth the Yale team found a
man who was absolutely needed and with him
her backfeld attack has been greatly bettered.
The line is strong-nearly strong as last year,
and heavier This may strange to believe,
but a comparison of man for man SHOWS that
Captain Goulds team has the c2il over Gordon
Browns weight. The ends this year are as
he guards nearly as fast and strong,
and perhaps better, though Brown and Sheldon
had many advantages OlCOtt and Glass. In
tackles the team is weaker than last year Hogan
cannot nit the line in the tackles back and Goss
has not yet shown that he can do so Bloomer
and Stman were the greatest tackles III 1aie
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

against the standing of her players. 1 have in
Vestigated them pretty thoroughly, and l am
convinced that every player the New-York
universitys eleven is an undergraduate in good
standing according to the strictest rules and IS,
in fact, eligible TO play any amateur team. It
means nothing for Columbias critics 20 say II
don't believe it, The proof awaits them if they
want ii. As for rough play. Columbia has erred
in that respect, doubt, but there seems to
have been some. If not sufficient. provocation
but in Saturdays game there no trace Of It.
Both Yale and Harvard have complained of
Sanford's coaching his from the side line
This he certainly did 1t was a nuisance and
should not have been tolerated. No Columbia
man wishes to defend il, and on Saturday no.
body could have been better behaved than was
Sanford There is little reason TO expect that
he Will offend in future.
Harvard's big score against Brown is no proof
that the Crimson is improving rapidly, for
Brown has not been weak in years. but there
are other reasons for believing that the Cam
bridge players are rapidly rounding into shape
to give a good account of themselves 1t is
doubtful if they win either of the games with
Princeton or Yale, for the latter team has way
Of taking big brace In the last few days
OF a season. and it may be big enough to beat
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
TWO BIG GAMES LEFT.
PRINCETON COACHES CONFIDENT OF WI
MING FROM YALE

PRINCETON COACHES CONFIDENT OF WIN
MING FROM YALE
Princeton n. J., Nov. 3 (speciaD-old Nassau.
football is well on toward the end, and
but three games remain on the schedule. The pre-
limnary games and two of the hardest matches
have been Off and the experience received in
the latter has given the players idea of what
lies before them next Saturday, when they face
the West Point team, and the following Saturday.
when they viii line up in the championship game
with Yale. The coaches viii with the resumption
practice to-day devote their entire attention
perfecting the team work, while Robinson will put
forth his best efforts to keep the players In fine
physical condition.
The undergraduates and alumni alike are keeping
a close watch the Tigers sridron eager note
any change for the better in the team, but when
the players take slump. they seemed to do
against Cornell. chill creeps their feelings
and doubts as to the outcome the game at New
Haven are entertained. Lea head coach, has strong
hopes in his and is confident that they will be
able TO bring back a victory from the Elm City.
If the team can overcome its worst fault, fum-
bling the ba-and it looks in view of Saturdays
work as If they had done it-another two weeks
should put them in proper form for the final game.
Princeton's first eight games netted 23 points
while the opposing teams failed TO single
point and these figures could have been raised had
the cared TO keep the best players in both
halves of the games. That the condition the
players will figure in the game that marks the eli
max of the goes without saying, and If
estimate can be based the last four weeks de-
yelopment along this line the which will
face the Yale will be prepared to stand a
goodly amount of hammering. and ought to be able
10 do some heavy line bucking itself But man
who has been under the training of Robinson for
the last two seasons has been put of the game
for good of injuries, while, the other
hand AT least five six freshmen who tried for
the teau-three of whom above the average
new men in point OF playing ability-have been
fiiss bled and are out of the for the rest OF
the wear Kafer the dashng halfback. and Wylie.
another promising man behind the line. were badly
Shn
with broken collar bone, Dana WIS injured about
the knee weeks but has been able TO play
in ali the games, and McCord. who received a bad
Iy bruised hip In the Lafayette game. was not
forced 10 retire from the gridiron until Saturday
Unless some radical changes occur In the lineup
when the players come out for practice on Mon.
da,, the team vii the West Point men ana
the Yale veterans In about the same order as IN
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
RECORD OF THE CARLISLE INDIANS.

Carlisle, Penn. Nov. (SpeciaD-AuthOrities at
the Carlisle Indian School well pleased with
the showing the Indians made at Detroit against
the University of Michigan yesterday. They
expecting larger score, because of the well known
strength of the Western team. and from the fact
that the Indians presented their weakest team CT
the year yesterday. Wheelock, the captain. and
the only heavy the team. injured in
the first game of the and has not been able
TO do any training since He has been sent to the
hospital for weeks treatment. that he will
be in proper shape for the University of PennsyI-
vania game November l6 Palmer. another big
man, who has been playing fullback. had his leg
injured in the Harvard game, and could not play
yesterday.
The Indians this season have played ten games,
winning from Lebanon Valley. GalIaudet. Dickin-
son. twice from Buckneu. Haverford- and losing
to Gettysburg by to 3, Cornell. Harvard and
Michigan. They scored 127 points TO their oppo-
nents' Sc Four games remain to be p1ayed-An-
napoIis. University of Pennsylvania. w and J..
and Columbia-and hard persistent work will be-
done by the coach. Warner. to win these games
Speed and quckneSS will be relied on. and the
coach is determined to drill these points in the
team. All the teams met this season have been
much heavier than the Indians, and this accounts
for much of the poor defensive work Pennsyl-
vania and Columbia the two games they want
to win and from there will be a constant
development in the teams play
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

football history. But, compared with her two great
rivals, Yale Is certainly as strong in the line and
defence. therefore as she needs to be,
In choice of players 1t would seem that the Yale
coaches have picked out the best for the
eleven. One thing has been abundantly proved by
the choice. however and that is the great lack OF
good second team to go into the varsity If
anything happens. If the team is weakened under
unexpected attacks in the big games the result
Will be disastrous. Captain Gould will, of course
play lett end, and he will be one of the best
the field this year. Ferguson will support him in
emergency. GosS has been definitely decided
for left tackle. He has been from guard
to tackle, and has just recovered from bad
shoulder AS tackle he will be powerful
He will be "subbed' by Hanllin. who has been sub
stitute tackle, guard and centre this season Left
guard has finally been awarded to Olcott, taking
him from tackle. and giving the centre trio
player. He will be ''subbed' by Hamlin and John
the latter of whom is not in the best of shape
Holt is the only possible for centre and he
is good one. Hamlin may sub for him il
necessity arises
At right guard stands Glass who will play in
the Princeton and Harvard games. He is easily
the best freshman guard that stepped into
Yale football suit. and is likely to become.
even this year. the greatest guard Yale ever had
Glass's eligibility ought not to make any fuss at
all While he played at Syracuse, it was never
a university student. but as preparatory school
man, though under the university orders he never
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
THE OUTLOOK AT LAFAYETTE.

Easton. Penn. Nov. (SpeciaD-The result Of
the Princeton game whole quite salts
factory to the undergraduates at Lafayette 1t
,s true that the Orange and Black of VIC
torious but not until after sixty minutes OF the
hardest kind of football in which 1t can scarcely
be said that the Lafayette team was outplayed
As y result of this game the were all pretty
we'll stiffened for few days, much so that no
practfce was indulged in until Wednesday ana
there was only lineup during the week IN
nrenaration for the Iehish game on saturday
Brown Ed" Haldeman and Slayer suffered the
-, ,,,,tshuarr Brown was so badly used
that the chances he VIII be unable 10 play
again this season. Slayer has improved wonder
fully in handling punts. so much IN 1act, that
now this Is considered one of the teams strongest
points
The result of the Lehigh game on SATURDAY. WAS
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

stitutes were playing. Trout is more IN the
game. and his presence seems to put lie in
the team. At present he is somewhat handi-
capped In his playing. since he has a broken hand
and is forced to play with that member in a
plaster of paris cast Tuesday the team plays the
Philadelphia professionals al Philadelphia. and a
hard game is expected. Saturday Lafayette will
have as her opponents the Brown team. Up to
date Brown has not shown herself be strong
but 1afayette's not overconfdent and
they feel that they VIII have to play their hardest
to win Probably the hardest game that La
fayette has her schedule : with the Home
stead Athletic Club. Pttsburg November rs
The Thanksgiving Day game will be with Dfckfn-
son. Last year Cure had to kick field goals
to defeat Dickinson 10 to s. This game should
be of the best the schedule
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
COLUMBIA MEN RESTING.
THEY WILL. PREPARE NOW TO WIN THE
CORNELL GAME

Columbias football team passed a quiet day IN
its quarters the university yesterday quite con-
tent and happy the defeat, of Pennsylvania
Victory over either Harvard or Pennsylvania was
the chief aim of Columbia. and, no matter what
may happen in the future, she has at least the
satisfaction of having done what she set out to do
All the players In good condition, and show
not an Ill effect of their long, hard game with the
Quakers 1t is well that this is so, for tomorrow
again Columbia has match at the Polo Grounds
that is likely to prove difficult proposition
Georgetown will be the Blue and Whites opponent
and Georgetown is by no means weak antagonist;
Earlier in the season the Washingtonlans played
ANNAPOLIS a tie game. and the cadets beat Penn
syIvania bv a score of 6 to s. on that basis the
contest should be onesided. Columbia, however,
is pretty sure winning. she VIII put the same
team on the field Saturday In fact. there is
a possibility that Kindgen may be able to play for
a little while =.
Columbia now believes that she can firmly cl1nch
her position of the Big Five OF football by
defeating Cornell when they meet here on NoveTn-
her 16 Her only problem is to keep her men IN
condition but Sanford kept the men on edge till
the end of last season, and believes he can do II
again Finishing touches will be put on Column
has style this week. and Sanford expects TO have
his men invincble for the Cornell game
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
.SPNgRgIS SPoRIS
ApORTSr1eN'
on THE GRIDIRON.
YALE DID NOT BEAT WEST POINT
FATAL FUAfBLfNG-PRINCE
LOOKS BEST.

!, -y.,enoe has recently been made by the
to the evil Of fumbling and the necessity
W. .aches who hope to build up successful
' ',to overcome this tendency on the part Of
s,bsrges # this warming needed any
UT is TO be had from Yale's amazingly
p, handling Of the ball in the game in
y, West Point tied her on Saturday. With
doubt il cost Yale 2 victory, and the
-,e. thing about il is the fact that the prin-
:, nrenders were Chadwick and De Saulles.
s+ba men regarded as the most trustworthy
,.u captain Gould's players. Time and again
- furnb!ed a pass or nuffed a punt, and it
:. the Blue many and many a valuable yard
ground There is no reason 10 doubt that
r,e would have won the game but for this.
-. eavsd the cay for West Point with his
raj from the field Yale outplayed West Point
: -ba first half Of the game declslVely, and tore
= -ha rush line Of the soldiers with remarkable
-srr-essireness, but il is sufficient commentary
tsr weakness in the second period that West
non+ should have been near enough TO the goal
= ne Els for DAILY try for four goals from
NE AeId II was the muffed punts that made
tbs possible
7r,,ess his fault is corrected. and there is
-,n. 700 much time left in which TO convert the
,=s,de-s Princeton VIII assuredly defeat Yale.
r,s coaches who toll at New-Haven might as
coil make Up their minds to that. Even if the
.rnbIers repent and turn over new leaf, Yale
iu have her hands more than full TO hold her
,zr against the Tigers, for Yale's line did not
-rove SO strong on Saturday had been ex-
rs,ed. The giant Glass did not dispose Of Riley
:, easily as was anticipated. and he showed
Trle Of that ability TO drag runner along with
rim that he has displayed IN smaller games.
"a is vet far from being a Heffelfnger. I can
- no reason for keeping a confirmed fumbler
ra football team. His ground gaining abilities
sp Of no value whatever if they are to be neu-
-aIsed by slovenly handling OF the ball. This
.zlt can be remedied. Coaches have shown
;hs many times Why, then, is ii allowed to
rrtinue? Players should be assured that
.rbling will not be tolerated. They should be
nd that they must be absolutely sure Had
sfurday been a wet day there would have been
sne excuse. for there are days when nothing
gt claws VIII hold the ball, but Saturday was
sne and dry. and there is no excuse.
Princeton, on the other hand. has reason to
ungratula-e herself the result of the con-
Est with Cornell. View 1t how you viii, no one
a1 say that superior playing ability induced
victory 10 perch on the Orange and Black ban
-ss The game won in the last few
ksathless minutes. night was descending
upon the players, by a sheer stroke Of luck that
night just as well have turned the other way
Little Brewster hesitated because the ball ap-
gsared Just as likely to fall across the goal line
hzye been entitled to a touchback instead of
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

the first lineup against Cornell Davis and Henry
will cover the ends, and. with two weeks more OF
solid practice. they should be fast and clever as
Gould and Swan. Pell and De Witt, the tackles
approaching championship form with every
practice. and the latter be said to have al
ready become proficient enough to handle anything
that comes his way. f'ell has made decided I'M
provement in his defensive work. and no fears
need be entertained TO his ability 70 look after
his opponent. Hogan and Olcott may find their
hands full when they planted opposite them
Dana and Mills must do better than they did
against Cornell Both aggressive and get INTO
every play, but betray weakness on the defence
TIGERS RETURN FROM ITHACA
Princeton y. J., Nov (SpeciaD.-The Princeton
football eleven returned from Ithaca to-day after
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

punts hardly average than twenty-five or
thirty yards Captain Barry, right halfoack.
has lust put away his crutches, and Will hardly
TUESDAYS game The left halfback Reilly, is ex-
pected he strong enough to do himself justice.
and his companion will be Hart. dashlng young
PLAYER and ground gamer. The fuliback. Hardesty'
is good line plupger. Quarterback Sullivan is a
light but accurate PLAYER.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
EXPERIMENTS OVER WITH AT HARVARD

Cambridge Mass. Nov. (Specla).-By this time,
of course the Harvard material has been sfted ana
resfted. and all the experiments of men in new
positions are over with. Grayden and McCirew
main permanent candidates for fullback while
Herman after two three days at full. has been
put back half. although he will do the punting.
At halfback he has had opportunity to use his
speed and dash end and tackle plays. Mifin is
substitute half. and will. II he is in the
game. do the punting. for he Is almost good
Herman, though not quite fast.
With every judged at his full; capacity, the
coaches have been spending their time in getting
life and team play into the men Every day the
squad has been taken behind the gates and any
of what the men did who was hurt has
gone through the hands of The chief
points to the weeks work, according to this i'm
portant official have been the development of q
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
e Seligman, W. B. Oliver

the afternoon were Jesse Seligman. W. B. Oliver
and W. B. Perry - ,,I .. n W
The six cylinder machine has been sold 70 CV
Brokay for price said to have oeen So.Vo Slne
the machines which has attracleo iuch . a.Isal
tfou is the one which a Detroit recently covered
one mile on an oval track In LOS %; There were
stories current yesterday of fast time mace on
the road by several machines, out as tne tlnllnS
was generally done by either the drivers OF tne
machines or friends in the vehicle little credence
was given of the yarns
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
YALES COMING BIG GAMES.

FINAL PREPARATIONS FOR THE HARVARD
AND PRINCETON CONTESTS.
Tomorrow on the last lap of the season, the final
preparation for the Princeton and Harvard games
Only two weeks remain before the Princeton game
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

one Of the hardest football battles OF the season
The members of the eleven. while suffering from
bruises and soreness. In good condition. with
the exception OF Mills who injured a lsament in
his leg The coaches, while not elated over the
teams showing against Cornell, appeared satisleo
with It's work Practice WIZ be resumed to-
morrow preparatory for the two remaining games
with West Point and Yale. Particular attention
will be given developing stronger offence. since
the Cornell game showed that the Tigers were
weak advancing the ball The victory over Cor
nell successive defeats. is gratifying 10
he undergraduates. who looking forward TO
at least a close game with Yale. The game with
West Point on next Saturday will afford an eX-
ceIlent opportunity to estimate the comparative
strength of Yale and Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
SMOKER AT q. OF p. CLUB.

The University of Pennsylvania Club held q
smoker and social evening their clubrooms. No.
42 West Forty-fourth-st.. Saturday evening the
entertainment of the members of the football
of the university. who were defeated by Columbia
yesterday. Vocal and instrumental music en-
Joyed. and Harry Gerard. of the Bohemian Club OF
San Francisco, and recently of Daly's stock COM
pany; Professor Frank F. Perkins of the depart
ment of architecture. Pniversity of Pennsylvania
and Lacy Barker, of the New-York Conservatory OF
Music, he1ped to entertain
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

quarter the present rating of the candidates is
Marshall. Baldwin Matthews and DAILY DAILY is
really the best of the lot, but injuries have Kept
him out OF every game. 1t is hardly expected that
Herman. Rstine and McGrew will last in the back
field, but second string. Putnam. Miffn, Devens
and Graydon will be relatively good, considering
that they will go in fresh
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

entered Syracuse University for a degree or studied
for there. and merely intended to prepare at
that university for Yale. As as Harvard
understands just what he was there will be no
dispute about him.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

Princeton. but at the present writing Princeton
looks the best Of all. THE UMPIRE,