davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
peppxvIvanIa
CORNELL MAKES A SHIFT.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIBUNE.l


Ithaca, y. Y, Oct. 16.-Cornell's coaches showed
that they were worried to-day when they took
Hunt and Captain Warner from the varsity and
played them on the scrub team. The move was a
good one, for 1t laid bare the weakness of the
varsity line and the lack of good substitutes for
the line positions, and 1t also spurred back field
to greater effort In the practice game. In fact. the
actual score to-day. 20 to O. credtabe to the
varsity. especially in view of the fact that in yes
terday's scrimmage the scrubs with a weaker team
than they had to-day made two touchdowns while
the varsity did not make any
The team work Of the varsity to-day was how
ever poor. The four touchdowns were made by the
individual good work OF Coffin and Purcell Tho
line compact, and the scrubs broke
through frequently to block Brewster's punts The
varsity backs, too. still weak on the de
fensive. the fault which. all through the week.
Coach Starbuck himself fullback, has been try
ing hardest to remedy. Scoellkopf is still out Of
condition. but Trainer Moakley thinks he will be in
shape for the Carlisle game, Cornell expects 10
beat the Indians. though Il is realized that the
Will not be easy. At present, little is thought of
the probable outcome OF the Princeton and Penn
sylvania games. With reference tmqhese, Coach
Dan Reed said at the student maV meeting held
to-day:
Get the big men in coIlegs, who are not playing
football down 10 the field. The material is all we
need. We haven't got II now. but II you give II
10 US. We will get into shape and turn out a team
that won't be beaten by any one"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
Bowdoin.
PRINCETON, %; DICKINSON. o.
InY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !


Princeton. y. J.. Oct. 16.-The Dickinson eleven
gave the Tigers big in the first half of the
game to-day by holding them down to six points.
Shiners heavy line bucking in this half alarmed
the coaches and after fifteen minutes play they
sent De Witt from left half OF right tackle and
Putkiewicz moved from this position to right
guard. while Foulke put IN left half
Amerman kicked OFF to McCord and De Witt rc-
turned the ball. ShifTer rolled up eight yards for
Dickinson through right tac ke and added five more
through right guard. and Princeton got the ball on
punt. De Witt went through the line for twenty
FIVE yards, and Princeton then carried the leather
down the field on line attacks and end runs the
5-yard line and McClave scored through right
tackle After the next kickon Dickinson tore re-
peated gaps In Princeton's line through right
guard. but lost the ball on a tumble. Princeton
then rushed the ball 10 Dicknson's 15-yard
line, where McCord lost 1t on tumble. Stanton
punted and Princeton fumbled badly in Dicknson's 5
territory. The half ended with the ball on Dickn-
sons 10-yard line
After the kickoff in the second half Dickinson
carried the ball back ten yards. and got ten more
Princetons offslde play. Dickinson punted on
the third down, and Princeton's backs rushed the
ball through the line for big gains and sent Foulke
over for a touchdown. Brown replaced Captain Pell
before the next kickoff. Soon after this kickoff
Princeton. gains by Foulke and McCord, brought
the ball TO Dickinson's 5-yard line. and De Witt
dropped pretty goal from the field. McCord ran
an exchange OF punts McClave carried the pig
skin back nifty yards to the 9-yard ilne. series
OF line attacks followed and Fouike crcled left end
for another touchdown. After this Dickinson weak
ened, but played a pucky game In the three min
utes that were left to play Princeton pounded her
opponents line for good gains, and when time was
called the ball was on Dckinso9's 5-yard line. 1t
easily the hardest scheduled game the Tigers
have had this season. and little more concerted
work by Dickinson would have reduced the
score several points.
The game the toughest seen here this sea
son, the chief offenders being Roper. Pell and b.
Seely. The inexperiencee Of the players doubtless
had something TO do with Prlnceton's weakness in
defence. but her ba ks should not have fumbled
so frequently. Dickinson played an excellent Of
fensive game. but her work on the defensive was
ragged. Fisher played strong game for Prince
ton, and Shiner put up brilliant work for Dtckin-
The lneup:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
PRINCETON'S AUTUMN CANES.

Princeton y. J., Oct. 10 (SpeciaD.-The annual
autumn handicap games were held this afternoon.
and were won by the freshman class which scored
81 points. The sophomores were second, with 25
points, the seniors third, with IL and the juniors
last; with g. j. n Carter did the best individual
work. He secured two firsts and second
The winners of the first places follow:
one-h -hundred-yard dash-James Phean o5. Time
O:IO=s.
Four-hundred- and-forty-yard dash-A. C. Perry 'O5
Time, 0:55.
hundred -e!ghty-yard dash-Lynn Adsit 'o4
Time. 2:06
One-Tnile rum c. waIower '03 Time sos
one hundred and -twenyyar hurdle. n. Carter 'O4
Time. OH
Two-hundred and -twentyyard hurdle n Carter.
Time. O:2S26.
Putting shot. L Grimes. O5; 81 #. II in.
Running broad Jump. l. Grimes 05 q n.
Running high jump-G w Curtlss OF 8 II.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17

"hlsue. Watson, the new freshman haIfback,
D'ohe through the line and ran sixty-ive yards for
a touchdown from which Moore kicked a. goal. In
we've minutes more, by line bucks by Peabody
"a Syacharat and Watson, the bali pushed over
tur tn another touchdown. Moore kicked the goal.
, me half ended with the ball in Wiuiams's pos
session on "Aggies' " 30-yard line.
IN lne second half Vose, Champion and Leighton
wen went In For ten minutes the bali seesawed from
oLs efd or the field to the other, Williams finally
gaming 1t on her 40-yard line. From there series
eI & nne bucks took II to the line, where Champion
.shally went out for the last touchdown Moore
1aned ed at goal When the game ended williams
MAS working the ball toward "Aggies goal. For
Ntlhams. Jones. Watson and Peabody were the
best ground gamers.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
YALE, 40; BOWDOIN. O.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1arSv. I

Ell
New-HaVen Conn, Oct 16.-Yale put up a rat
ting game of football to-day against Bowdoin and
won by eight touchdowns and a score of 45 to O. 1t
was the largest score of the season and likewise
the snappest game for Yale. Bowdoin was much
weaker than had been expected. but this was not
entirely the cause OF the score, as Yale put I'D a
OrHiant game her fierce attacks and end plays
oeihs fast enough TO puzzle the best opponents.
ohIy once did Bowdoin hold for distance, and then
occause Hogan and OlcOtt were tried three times
at the same place in the line. Bowdoin was forced
10 KICK every time she got the ball, while Yale
oid not punt at all, depending entirely on heavy
me snashes and end runs. The onslaught of the
giant Ellis completely laid out the visitors, and
atter the third touchdown all but two of the Maine
coliegians lay their backs Except for slight
injuries to Chadwick and Vanderpoel no Yale man
suffered in the game
Yale's play to-day brought out several important
iacts The new line arrangement proved fairly sat
lsractory, and Olcott was remarkably fast at
tackle Hart. the little hafback. proved himself in
oispensable on end runs; new quarterback was
discovered in Welton. and Hogan in tackle back
hne plunges proved useless. Hart the hero of
the game. His clever end runs, with beautiful in
reference by Gould, Glass and Chadwick were the
feature OF the game. In Welton the team has a
new quarterback of great ability and the find was
problem. He gained not over ten yards altogether
~ s si or eght plays ana was SION IN team work
49, ~ TOOK three minutes 10 score the hTst touch
yards around right end by clever dodging Gould
interfering beautifully for him. De Saulles carried
the ball fifteen yards further by fast WrigglnS and
Olcott in tackle back pushed il yards further
Hart was pulled over for a touchdown by Glass.
The fourth touchdown made after a long run
by De Saulles. a 2O-yard end run by Hart and
line bucking by Hogan. With only two minutes to
play It took only six plays TO rush the ball sixty
yards to a touchdown, showing Yale's tremendous
strength. In the second half Yale changed ends,
centre and backs. putting in Welton, the new quar-
ter. and giving Vanderpoel fullback. Bowdoin was
tired and the substitute backs had an easy time;
Fox played fast ball at left half. Olcott stubbed
his toe twice in kicking goals and missed a thiru,
but his goal kicking otherwise was perfect. The
~.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
Wesleyan.
Harvard.
Graydon CMimln.
PENNSYLVANIA, 20; VIRGINIA, o.
fnY rrLrGRAPH 10 me TRIBuNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRtBCNE-l
Philadelphia Oct l6.-Pennsylvania defeated VIZ
ginia the champions Of the South. on Franklin
Field to-day by n score of 90 TO o. The Southerners
were strong. and they gave the Quakers trouble at
all times and made the game the best that mas peeh
here this season. Pennsylvania started IN hur-
ricane fashion. Walker kicked off to Davidson. who
ran II back ten yards before he was tackled Then
strong line plunging by Bennett Teas, Butler ana
Davidson brought the ball down the field, ana IN
twenty-five plays Bennett tailed and kicked TO the
goal. When Pennsylvania had carried the ball 70
the centre OF the field again Davidson fumbled
Walker got around left end fer sixteen yards out
Virginia then lost the ball on downs Butler punted'
and a moment later when Coleman returned the
kick Howard mufIed It. Again Walker circlcd the
left end for twenty yards and ten yards for oslde
brought the ball to Pennsylvania W-yard line
Virginia could not gain. so Coleman was sent back
for a drop kick and he put beauty between the
posts. Shortly after the kickoff Pennsylvania car
ried the ball to virgnia's l5-yard line where the
Southerners held and got the ball. on an exchange
OF punts Church muffcd the ball, but recovered It
on the 4-yard line. Colemans punt was blocked and
Harris fell on the ball for a safety.
The second half was all Pennsylvania except the
beginning. when Walker and Williams made good
gains around the ends But this soon stopped.
though the agony prolonged by several Penn
sylvania fumbles. AT last Howard caught Cole
mans punt and. aided by good interference ne ran
seventy-ive yards 10 Virgnia's 5-yard line. Reyn-
olds sent through for touchdown The last
the aggressive and snappy play carried the ball
straight down the field and over the line. Bennett
kicked all three goals. The exhibition OF defensive
play was the best that rennsylvania has given this
season. Although virginia had several nrst downs
almost impregnable Until the Pennsylvania ends
had solved the interference and the tackle play
virginia seemed sure TO make ground around the
ends, but in the last fifteen minutes of play the
Davidson did good work while he was In. did
Teas all through the game Reynolds made n good
showing while Donaldson at tackle played
gressive game and got through his man repeatedly.
Near the call OF time ne badly injured, and
will be out of the game for some time Williams
and Walker the stars for the Virginia eleven
The latter effective in running from the tackle
position. and he made several long gains mainly
due TO the excellent interference.
The election of a captain for Pennsyvanias team
will be held Saturday evening after the game
with Bucknell The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
ORANGE COUNTY HUNTS RUN.
A GOOD TRAIL AND PACK AND A CLOSE
FINISH.

Goshen. n. Y. Oct. 1.-THE Orange County Hunts
run to-day the best that IL has yet had John
r. Townsend, one OF the organizers OF the hunt.
said that il the best ride hounds that he has
taken in ten years The trail drew the right OF
the Florida Road two miles from here and went
four miles toward Florida. drawing in 10 the west
and finishing at NewH Hampton It laid over good
open country. The fencing excellent the
hounds keen mustard and put up fast
pace. and the hunters kept close AT their heels but
did not override them. being held well in check by
every rider The field consisted Of F. Gray Girls
NJ IXtberS 81 So " "a III t-,j 20; a.
on Samoset: Robert Macay: on Black Witch: DR.,
J. o Green on Hampton; Miss Mary Hartman. on
Kipling; John r. Townsend, Perfection; Fred
ertck kernochan; on Nowaday, and Charles H.
Hooper. War Eagle.
This pack is putting up as fast pace any in
the country, and as the ground dries out IL Is
pected that they will go faster AT the finish to-
day the master, Mr.. Grswold: his whips DR..
Green, Mr.. Hooper and Mr.. Maclay, were well up.
The others finished close.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
REvEuBERIyG THE REVOLUTION.

Kingston. y Y. Oct. 1s (SpeciaD.-In commenlora-
ton OF the burning OF this town by the British IN
IN a patriotic meeting was held in the Opera
House here tonight under the auspices OF Wit
wyck Chapter. Daughters OF the American heVo-
Iution Chief Judge Parker presided and addresses
were made by Captain HObsOn. General waiter >
Logan. president OF the Sons OF the American Fevo-
Iutton. Mrs Fairbanks president-seneral or the
National Society OF the Daughters or the american
Revolution: Mrs. Nerplanck regent Tor NeW-1ork
state: Mrs Manning. honorary president-general or
the National Society. and others.
The exercises were largely attended and were
followed by an informal reception at the home OF
A. II. Bruyn-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
Dickinson.
REITER DECLARED INELIGIBLE.

Princeton n. J., Oct IS (SpeciaD-Professor
Henry B. Fine, chairman of the faculty committee
outdoor sports announced to-day that H. r.
Reiter '9s. halfback the football team has been
declared ineligible to play by the committee. Reiter
has played for five years the team. and last
year allowed 10 play in the Yale game. there
was a definite understanding between the Yale and
Princeton faculty athletic committees regarding the
number of times a student could play in champion
ship games. As he has played in four championship
games. against Harvard. in 1856. and three
against Yale, I'm 1897. 1899 and 1900, he will not be
allowed to play on the again. Reiter one
of the best backs Princeton ever had.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
LAWYER DISAPPEARS ABROAD.

HE HAD THREATENED SUICIDE BECAUSE OF
FAILURE IN BUSINESS UNDERTAKING.
The disappearance OF Frederick Eberhardt a law
yer OF this city. has grieved and perplexed his
relatives and friends Mr. Eberhardt was in part
nership with John B. Pannes. with offices IN the
Tribune Building. for several years. and when the
partnership was dissolved May I he kept an
office adjoining that OF Mr.. PanneS. On July 50
he sailed for Europe saying he was going on busl-
ness connected with the organization OF a large
corporation. From London he wrote 10 MS VIE
that he had failed in his undertaking, and that ne
OF committing suicide. II was aScertalneO
later that after a stay of few days IN London ne
had left the place which he had directed LeI-
ters 10 be sent and had given orders 70 nave an
mail for him forwarded TO his wife at SIapetoh
Staten Island Since then his relatives ana IrlehOs
have been unable TO get any trace or NM -,
His wife and child ere in Stapleton, ana ne nas q
brother in this city and another brother IN Mystlc
Conn Mr. EbeThardt came 10 this CITY apO9I % so..
sSucated at the University of Michigan
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
coLUMB1A's TEAM IN BAD SHAPE.

Columbia's football practice yesterday the
poorest of the year. and hopes of team sue
cessful as those OF the last two years have prac-
tically been abandoned. The requirements of the
faculty committee have debarred several this
year. The announcement has just been made that
Paul Ache. left guard the eleven. and Z. B.
Bruce, the centre, will play this year be-
cause OF pressure OF law studies The varsity
lineup yesterday included two men transferred
from the scrub. They Brinckerhom at left
end and Wolff at quarterback. Fumbing was
most evident yesterday, the varsity losing the
twice in the twenty minutes play. Lancons shoul-
der not in good shape, and may keep him out
of the game for some time.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17

BAH IN the first half. but weakened IN the second
PLAYING on the defensive throughout the half
Inc nome eleven was weakened by the loss of
Anderson at end and Crook at halfback Wash
purn' Bran and Park, for Amherst and Mallory
Collier, Gullnare and Thebo, for Union played well
Ainherst showed poor judgment in not attempting
orop KICK Tor goal from Unions twenty -fiye-yard
Hne with only thirty seconds OF playing time re-
manning Long runs by Washburn and Cronkhite
Were the features OF the game
Dnrlns the first half the ball seesawed back and
forth, neither goal being in danger. In the second
haIr Amherst twice had the ball Unions five
yaFo line. put failed to score, being held for
downs and the second time fumbling. The half
ended with the ball in Unions possession on her
twenty-nve-yard line. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
FOOTBALL.
HARVARD, 10; WESLEYAN, o.
az rELEGRApR 20 rHE rRInrNE.I

TO THE TRIBUNE.l
cambridge. Mass. Oct. I6.-Harvard was able 10
make only 1s points against Wesleyan to-day as
compared with Yale's "a week ago The play of
SLOWLY, and there general stlessness that be-
toheneo slump The poor work is partly account
ed for by the absence of Campbsll, Bowditch and
Ristine, and the Of Cults at right tackle,
where he has been moved from guard. All of Wes-
Ieyans gains were made through the right side of
HarVard's line. In the first half they carried the
ball for twenty-five yards. making their downs
three times chiefly on mass revolving tackle play
on Cults. There was also too much fumbing in
the Harvard team. In the punting Harvard gained
on the exchanges. Twice Wesleyan's punts were
blocked, but each time Wesleyan man got the
ball. Corsaden succeeded in getting through Cults
like a fash and blocked one of Kernan's punts at
the beginning of the game.
Cults brought the kickoff back ten yards to the
S5-yard line Mackay made thirty yards around
left end. but on the next play he was thrown
for five yard loss. Kernan's attempt to punt
blocked, but a Harvard got the ball.
Graydon added twelve and six yards when the
ball went to Wesleyan for offside play. Wesleyan
then hung on to the ball long enough to carry II
for twenty-five yards, but was then held AFTER
several exchanges of punts Harvard finally got
the ball on Wesleyan's 40-yard line. and Mackay
and Gray by five good gains carried the ball down
the field. and Graydon pushed over after ten
minutes of play Wesleyan's KICKOFF rolled over over
line and booted it over the Wesleyan backs down
t9 ard 9he on fumSe nd 6a fhe
gains, chiefly by Herman and Mackay. took the
ball TO the line Graydon made the touchdo~nS han
The second half went off even more slowly than
the first. After the kickoff Wesleyans punt was
blocked by Derby and Knowles. but a Wesleya1a
man was on 1t. Harvard then held for downs, anu
was held in turn by Wesleyan. Cooper recovered a
tumble by Miffiin, but the ball went to wesley an
on a forward pass. Harvard finally got the ball,
and managed 10 squeeze out touchdown before ce
the end OF the half Clark and Cooper, though
they have been out less than week. were kept al
ends the entire game. No gains were made around
quarter than usual though he was little I'M
certain in passing at times Cults may make ee, a
good tackle but his opponents to-day had no DIM
Guilty in catching him asleep. Sargent was kept al
in spite of his threatened retirement TO the
bench in favor of Roberts. The presence OF sub
stitutes may account for the lack OF team work
which prevented anything but individual gains
Weseyans defensive work was aggressive ana
her mass tackle play effective. The lineup;
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
LAFAYETTE, 10; MANHATTAN. 8.

Easton Penn. Oct. 16.-Lafayette minus the
services of several of her regular eleven. who
the hospital list. defeated Manhattan here this
afternoon by the score of 16 to g. The visitors had
a team heavy Lafayette and put up eX-
ceptionauy strong game. Lafayette scored once In
the first half which ended. Lafayette, 6; Manhat-
tan. 0.
In the second half the Manhattan eleven took a
brace and carried the ball nearly the whole length
of the field without losing 1t once, for a touch
down and goal tying the score. This spurred
Lafayette on to harder playing, and before the
half ended the Maroon and White made two ad-
ditional touchdoWns. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
O'CONNOR REMAINS HERE.

Peter O'Connor, the champion broad jumper. has
decided to remain in this country for another week
He was have sailed the st. Louis yesterday
hut ut the last moment he had his ticket extended
and will sail on the Philadelphia Wednesday.
O'Connor has recovered from his mishap at TraVcrS
Island weeks ago, and hopes equal. If not
surpass his best previous mark before leaving here
Arthur +. Duffy, Pierce. the Seneca Indian, and
John Flanagan edge for their contests, and
with favorable weather the meeting at Celtic Park
on Sunday should be interesting.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
STOUT WINS PRESIDENTS CUP.

The presidents cup. offered for the eight who
qualified for the George Hunter gold medal was
won at the Richmond County Country Clubs links
Yesterday by Charles T. Stout, who defeated A. Z.
Paterson the Hunter medal holder. by up and
20 play. The final round at thrty-six holes
Summary:
First rouna-A. E. Paterson beat R. wreun. IN. to
pay: w r I>ough C ". Pierson, a up play;
Z. T. Stout beat ]. r. Chadwick Up. 8 play; A
Willis beat II. G. Pmpton.
Seml-fnal round-Paterson beat Lougn, up. to plays
Stout Willis. up. 10 play.
Final round-Stoul beat Paterson. uo. 5 to play
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
NO ExTRADITIoS TREATY WITH GERHASY.

C-bicaso Oct 1S-Habeas corpus proceedings were
filed I'm the United States District Court to-day by
the attorneys OF Gerhardt Terlinden. OF ooer-
hansen who is held here on charges OF detraucnaS
his business associates in Prussia IN the petltol
a. Is sat forth that Ternden is not guilty or any
offence that would permit Of extraditlon ana tnaI
tbsr is no extradtion treaty between this country
oId Csr11any that bears on the the last one
having been made with Prussia in 1SS2- before tnar
country became part OF the German empire. 1hs
criminal hearing was continued by United states
Commissioner FOOte until October %
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
COMPANY FORMED TO NINE IN ME1ICo.

Albany, Oct 16-The Zimapana Mining and
Smelling Company was Incorporated to-day 10 con-
duct mining operations in Mexico The company,
which has capital stock Of $5o00O0. viii have its
principal office in New-York City The directors
are J. Parke Robson. Robert H Davis Thomas
Adams. jr William Virgins and William b. George
OF New-York. and Michael J. DaCy. and Jerry A.
Weinberg of Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
Amherst (M.
Uninn fN-
CARLISLE, %; HAvERFoRD. O.
tBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

tBE TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Carlisle Penn, Oct. 16.--The Carlisle Indians de-
reated Haverford College to-day % 10 0. Most OF
the scoring was done in the first half. when Car
isles first team in. In the second half many
or the first team were taken out evidently being
saved for the Cornell game on Saturday. Haverford
at times played fast game. but could not score
once the ball was the Indians l0-yard line
put went TO Carlisle on downs The Indians made
most or their gains by long by the back field
Johnson made run of nifty yards and Decora one
or seventy yards. Stone, captain of HaVerford, put
up great game for his side. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
MAMMALIAN.
Positions
AMHERST. o; UNION. o.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Amherst. Mass. Oct. l6-Amherst and Union
played a tie game here to-day. neither side scoring
Amherst lost through inability to hold the ball at
critical points, three times losing fumbles when
touchdewns were almost certain. The line played
WELL but the back field and ends failed TO show up
In good form The backs were weak IN handling
and running back punts. Union played fast foot