davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
WOMEN'S TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP

The team championship of the women's Metro
poitan Golf Association will in proba bility be
decided by the matches of the present week Six
competitions have been arranged three In Class
and three IN Class B. This division of teams into
classes was decided upon early in the season. and
its success has been proved by only club out
of twelve being withdrawn from the play. The
defaulting team was Wee Burn. which decided to
withdraw after losing Miss Genevieve Hecker, the
present metropolitan champion to the Essex Coun-
ty club
In Class the competitors the Essex Coun-
ty Baltusrol. Norris County. Nassau. ShinnecOck
and Ardsley teams. while Glass 3 is composed OF
the Powelton, Englewood. Richmond County, Apa-
wants and Harbor Hill teams.
Essex County now leads the first class with a
record of three victories and defeats, but with
two matches yet to play. Baltusrol is second
with two victories. defeats and three matches
to play The race between the two will probably
be decided by this weeks play. Miss Hecker will
act captain of the Essex team, and next
week Will find her face to face with Miss Grsconl.
the national champion golfers generally eager
to get line her form.
In the Class championship Richmond County.
Harbor Hill and Apawamis are tied. but this rat
ing will probably be upset by this weeks play.
wood, Apawamis meets Richmond County at Rye
on Friday. while Engewood plays Harbor Hill at
Staten Island the same day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
NO STARS" AMONG CORNELL's NEW MEN
CLASS OF 90 FAILS TO BRING IN STRONG
VARSITY MATERIAL.

Ithaca N Y. Sept so (SpeciaD-The freshman
football candidates have now practised at Percy
Field week. The coaches have spent considerable
time with the squad in the hope of cleaning some
valuab varsity stock from the entering class AL
though there is much good material. there no
stars. and the class of 05 has utterly failed
bring in strong varsity candidates.
In view of this disappointment, the coaches have
been experimenting with the old material. An
eleven hastily whipped into form for Satur-
days game with Colgate. the first of the season.
Only few men We're tried, which fact makes
IL apparent that Captain Warner and the coaches
have given up hope of working in new players.
There has been no change in the line This main
tenance of the same line is due TO the dearth of
material for those positions. Behind the line how
ever conditions different. Coffin has been
worked a right halfback the greater part of the
time He, however, has a formidable rival for the
position In Torney. member of last years fresh
man crew and heavy candidate Ffnucane. sub
quarterback: Curtis, who was sub left half
back last year. and Kilburn are all promising
men. From these men, together with Purcell.
varsity halfback and Schonkopf. fulback, Cornell
will have 10 choose the man for the back field.
Brewster the clever quarterback. will probably do
the punting.
The line men will be selected from the following:
Captain Warner, Hunt and Emmon. guards; Davitt,
Smith and Kent centres: Louder Hardin and Van
AIstyne. tackles; Taussig. Tydeman. Lies, Toohnl,
Hull and Snow. ends among whom there Is a
notable lack of weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
PRACTICE AT CAMBRIDGE.
my TELEiRArH TO THE TRIBUNE.

cambridge. Mass, Sept. 30-'Jack McMasters
who invented the tacklinG dummy while at Prince
ton was out to-day with Improvement The
dummy Is rig6ed so that a spring is released just
as 1t is tackled and falls as man would II also
runs from side TO side any desired speed 1t
has just been learned that Herman the high
jumper, viii not he In college. although he came
on to Cambridge after the international meet
Roberts. the guard. viii not he out though still
n college. JCnning. for three years in the Dart
mouth team ana now in the law school. has Just
come ont and viii try for the team He is
much needed man. being short. stocky and a
h1rd man To stop Reid. the coach. is trying to
find puHteT. now that Stiman and Herman are
out Campbell. MCCirew. DcveuS and others were
tried. hut the surprise Of the lot the reliable
Pun'inS Of ldsthe. who is making such bid for
end IN the practice there al
though the team played over thirty minutes
FrnnN was put opposite Labon. Although he is
strong and willing. he showed his inexperience
Matthews, the young negro from Andover was put
nj onl ON tho varsity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
FOOTBALL.
CAPTAIN GOULD NOT READY TO CIT
DOWN SQUAD-SHELDON'S RETURN
NAY CAUSE SHAKE UP

New-Haven. Conn. Sept so (SpeciaD.-The third
weeks practice began at Yale Field to-day. the
entire body of candidates numbering eighty.
Captain Gould will not begin down the
squad until the end of this week, when 1T will be
conclusivey shown whether any OF the
are of varsity cabre. While the material of the
first eleven is of unusual quality. there few
men from which TO develop a second eleven a
situation the reverse of last seasons. The fresh
men came out this Afternoon for the first time,
and proved a fair lot of men only. Boomer last
years varsity tackle will play the freshmen
team this year, if the faculty permits. Boomer.
account of standing. is ineligible for the varsity
With the return OF right guard Richard sheldon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
TEAS AGAIN AT PENNSYLVANIA.
lay rgLEGRArU TO rHE rRIBt-Nr. /

tRN TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
Philadelphia Sept @o.-Tcas. PENIS old guard
Of last season. turned out to-day for the first time
fic has rcconSidered his determination to go into
business, and will finish his course in the medical
school He is in fair physical condition. aud will
soon get into the game again. Corley one of last
seasons first substitutes for the guard or tackle
positions. also made his first appearance. Both
of these men had easy work. and they will not
be pat in the lineup for three four days
Only practice held to-day. but that was
the hardest the men have had this season. as for
over half an hour they We're kept the jump in
n practice match, while they had long kicking
and catching practice Woodruff kept the AT
the line plungng game all the time and both
Baird and Piekarski showed considerable improve
ment over last Saturdays work. McCabe played
opposite to Jordan. and seemed 10 he able
through at will. Hare. guard last season. was
out and got into the lineup and made some brill
liant tackles Goodman, another of the coaches
also faced the first team. In spite of these addi-
tons. the first eleven able 10 force its way
down the field by constant line plunging Ander-
son should develop into star tackle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
DUCK SHOOTING BEGINS TO-DAY.
| MANY PARTIES WENT TO LONG ISLAND
| YESTERDAY TO BE READY.

Those who are fond of duck shooting and have
the time and money necessary to enjoy this feature
of sport and recreation have been busy Furnishing
I'D their sotguns for the last few days in order to
have their fowing pieces ready for the opening OF
the shooting season. which begins at sunrise on
Long Island this morning. Much activity was no.
ticeable IN local stores watch make specially or
ammunition Yesterday. and the indications point to
a lively season of water fowl shooting. Many par
ties left on the Long Island Railroad yesterday for
various points along the South Shore. where shoot
ing is nearly always good.
Blue Point Patchogue, Fire Island. Moriches,
Smiths Point and Good Ground the points
for which the majority of the gunners seemed bent:
The supply of black and other small duck is said
be plentiful but battery shooting will not be
will bring along the broadbills in countless num-
bers This fight is not expected much before the
OF the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

TO Its horns One bull moose or portion, may -
shipped out of the State without being accom-
panied BY the hunter. when accompanied bv evi
u-hce OF the sex of the animal and marked win
special orcial shipping tag supplied by lexpres, ~
station agents. cost of tag s. No tag or shinntr.
Zee required when owner accompanies game Pen
four months Imprisonment - -"'~
sportsman can kill two deer between oc,oh.r
ana December 10 Deer portions OF deer MAJ
De shipped outside OF the State whsn ofrcallv
tassed' cost or tag. &. No tag il required when
owner accompanies the game. Penalty for fils
gally killing deer. $40 and costs and four month.
in Jail - ~ N"''s
Caribou are protected for period of six year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
PREPARED FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP

This is the last day upon which entries may
be made for the women's national championship.
They must be received a the office of the secre-
tary, r. b. Kerr, at No. IS Broad-st., not later
than p. m, but. following we'll established
precedent Mr. Kerr will not announce them until
tomorrow. A special meeting of the executive
committee of the United States Golf Association
will held probably Thursday at which the
pairnes for the preliminary round will be made
and the time fixed for each pair TO leave the tee
At the Baltusrol links where the tournament
is to be held. preparations were being made yes
terday for entertaining large crowd Louis Kei-
Ter. who will assist the officers of the association
in their work said that little change had been
made in the course. 1t was the desire of the
contestants TO play the full circuit. On four of
the holes. where the carry from the tee is 100
yards. the distance has been shortened by %
wards These holes the first second, eighth
and seventeenth. making total reduction Of
50 yards and bringing down the total circuit to
$50 yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB CANES
sINTY-sEv E,NTH OUTING TO BE HELD AT
TRAvERs ISLAND ON SATURDAY.

The sixty-seventh athletic games Of the New
York Athletic Club will be held at TraVers
Island on Saturday, and WILL as usual, ne wit
messed by invitation only. This policy Of the club
Of not charging admission TO the games mas
met with success. and the character of the at
tendance has always been of the best. The club
announces that there will be admission with
out n badge from the athletic committee Of the
club Besides the regular contests there Will De Il
one-mile relay race, open to clubs and colleges,
teams of four men. each TO run quarter mile
There will be also an invitation interscholastc one
mile relay race for teams of five men. each man
fifth of mile.
The other contests will be as follows: One-hun-
tred-and-t wenty-yard run. 300-yard run 6to-yard
run lGN-yard run. two-mile steeplechaSe, pole
vault for height. running high jump. running broad
jump throwing sixteen-pound hammer, putting six
teen pound shot. and 1a-yard hurdle, on grass,
ten flights feet inches high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
a--4-aa.-..a.
CRICKET.
PHILADELPHIA BEATEN BY THE ENGLISH
MEN

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Philadelphia. Sept. 30-The English cricketers un-
DER b. j. T. Bosanquet obtained their first Ameri-
can victory here to-day by defeating the All Phila-
delphia team by 81 runs There were not MANY peo-
pie present on the grounds Of the Merton Cricket
'lub to witness the conclusion of the game but
th5ge who tourneyed out to Haverford were well
sald Tor their trouble. The Philadelphians batted
~ hpiehoid style to-day, and the game not
gwen UP as lost until the last wicket had fallen.
j. A. Lester was the hero of the day He was
paeuhg on Saturday for hour and twenty min
utes FOR 70 runs. He played in free style to-day
DuI MS defence was impregnable, and when at
ieneIh tne innings came to conclusion he was
sun undisposed OF. with IS to his credit. p H.
clark and p n. lie Roy also did good work the
former especially making good stand. with Les
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

who is in the Adirondacks for his health general
shakeup is expected IN the Olcott, last
years centre, who is playing guard will prob
ably be sent to fullback. for which position he Is
now training. OlcOtt fulback will turn the
scales in favor OF strong back field which is now
impossible He has lost twenty pounds weight in
the last year and is in admirable condition for
plunging fuback work Another change that is
very probable; though not settled is that OF
.aptain Gould from end TO halfbaCk Gould
feels that the call for running halfbacks who can
punt Is pressing. and the CoaChers look upon him
a. an ideal hafbaCk. He is about the build of
Meekcs. of the Columbia team and punts we'll.
ne line is now thoroughly settled. unless
seen difficulties arise. Glass and Hogan the new
guard and tackle are impressng every one with
their ability. and will likely remain on the team
for the " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

tuo the English breeding establishment Of the late
marcus Daily. The usual conditions Of such sales
VIII OBTAIN. and all animals will be sold with their
ehsasements Purchasers will be requested to sign
transfer blanks accepting the engagements upon
Paynent or purchase money and before the bill Of
cs e is delivered The lot includes thirteen Amer
I'll I'll mares, nine English mares, two-year-od
n.ne yearnngs and eleven weanlings. number of
prominent horsemen have visited the paddocks and
inspected the animals that will sold among them
pelng John Sanford James B. Haggn, James R
at u O'clock - ~" eIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
THE RECORDS.

st. Louis. Sept. 30 SPECIALIZATION three thou
sand spectators witnessed the double header to-
day between the NewYork and St Louis teams.
The team from Harlem tried two new men as
pitchers. and both hit freely. New-York in
each game started off well enough but all TO
pieces before the games were finished Smith
pitched for the visitors. and did spenddly for half
a dozen innings. Then the ST Louis batsmen
gauged his curves, making eleven In their last
bat.
Jones was the pitcher for New-Yorh in the sec
ond game and. with the exception Of the third
inning. did finely In that inning control OF
the bail, and the six sent around the circuit
by ST. Louis decided the game Score.
FIRST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
WESTERN WOMEN IN CHAMPIONSHIP

Chicago. Sept. 3O-At least four women from
Chicago golf clubs will go East for the women s
national championship. which is to be played on
the links of the Batusrol Golf Club. Short Hills,
y. J., October to -.
Miss Bessie Anthony, OF Glen View. who Won
the Western championship at onwentsia on Sat
urday: Miss j. Anna Carpenter, OF Westward Ho:
Miss Elizabeth Congdon, of Glen View, and Mrs.
+ r Donohue Of Edgewater, will be in party
which will leave here Wednesday.
Miss Martha Wilson. of Onwentsa, who made
the second best score in the qualifying round
for the Governors Cup last year, has been abroad
this summer. and Is expected TO return and be In
the Fast az the time of the tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
WESLEYAN ROUNDING INTO SHAPE.


TEAM LOOKS STRONG ON THE OFFENSIVE.
MiddIetown Conn. Sept. 80 (SpeciaD.-In the last
week Weseyan's football team has been fast round
ing into shape Besides Dr. Hammond, who has
been present since Monday, Wilson. farrow Steele
and Wells have all been present coaching the men
for their positions strong scrub eleven has been
out since the opening of college giving the varsity
some good stin practice
On the offensive the team will be strong. II Sat
urday's practice game with Tufts Is any indica-
ton There is. however. need for much work in
one or two positions to make the defence any
thing like what IL should be- This week VIII nnd
Montgomery, 'O2, laStseason's strong centre and
tackle the field and his presence will materially
strengthen the Tustrs41AA Goode. o. who played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
ENGLISH ATHLETES AT CAMBRIDGE.

Boston. Sept. so-The English athletes from Ok
ford and Cambridge who contended for interna-
,ional honors with Harvard and Yale arrived here
to-day as guests OF the Harvard athletic team
After breakfast at Boston hotel the men took
barges for Cambridge. The programme for the
day included reception by the students in front
Of Old Massachusetts,. luncheon at the Harvard
Union. followed by reception in the large hail
OF the Union with President Eliot speaker; a
tour about the university. a view OF the football
practice Soldiers Field, and a dinner AT the
algonquin Club. The Englishmen will go to New
Haven to-morroX and thence TO NIAGARA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
UNUSUAL DEMAND FOR MOVING VANS

This is moving day for many persons. Van men
said Yesterday thai the demands for their services
now were greater than any similar period for
some years Hundreds of persons are moving 10
new districts and many persons who have been
living in the districts for some time are re7
turning to places where they lived for many years
So great i. the demand fer vans that some van
owners. II r. said asking fancy prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

tackle last year, will be field soon as the
injury To his leg will permit With both of these
men IN me game the line should be solid last
season should no end be found to come up the
required standard il is likely that Thompson '0o
VINO mas been playing at half. will be used. and
montgomery VIII have a chance behind the line
Nixon %. the new candidate quarter, is giving
satisfaction and VIII develop into strong player
he is light but wiry. and is extremely active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
RIG SCORING BY k. A. c.

The cricket team Of the knckerbocker Athletic
Club did some great scoring In game played
Yesterday at Bayonne. where they defeated the
Chadwick Cricket Club by 103 and three wick
cts TO spare j. Forbes in fine form with the bat
for the winners and put together 49, not out. r.
r Kelly retired with SO to his credit, while F. B.
Hunter added 81 and Archie Gum y. For the
Chadwick Cricket Club Tyers put on 3d. j. Jeffs Ia
and T Johnson 10. The totals were: Chadwick
Cricket Club los; Knckerbocker Athletic Club
POS for wtckets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
WATCHING MILWAUKEE.

Chicago Sept 3o.-According TO President Hickey
of the Western League the future policy OF the
league depends large extent on the release
from or the retention in the American League OF
Milwaukee. -
will enter that city. well Chicago Indian
noIis and Louisville" said Mr. Hickey. We have
had several applications for Chicago franchise
hut the whole matter is still undecided"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
AMERICAS CUP HERE FIFTY YEARS.

Mrs George Vegbte OF Johnstown, y. Y, writes
TO ask how long the Americas Cup has been In
this country. The Cup raced for August %.
1851 in English waters, around the Isle of Wight.
captured by an American boat and has been here
ever since Would suggest that the correspondent
secure copy of The Tribune's yachting extra.
which contains many interesting statistics about
the cup and the international races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
GOLF.
BIG ENTRY FOR THE HUDSON RIVER
CHAMPIONSHIP.

Ftfty-seven entries have been received for the
Hudson River golf championship which starts on
Thursday at the Mount Pleasant Field Club of
Ossining. AS it is the first attempt of the players
or that section TO hold a championship tourna-
ment, the response must be regarded as estab-
hshins the tournament fixture. The Mount
Pleasant club was organized In 1895. and has
cupied a prominent place among New-York clubs
ever since 1t has a nine hole course, measuring
2,49s yards. for which the boyle is figured at 40
For those who will follow the play there this
week the following summary Of the holes and
distances will be OF interest:
H Hs1s. .sss a,ss ,-s ~, 80 .; ,,s ,os
Boyle 4
On Thursday the competitors will be paired in
the preliminary round at thirty-six holes medal
play, and the best sixteen Will then be eligible to
continue for the Mount Pleasant Cup, which car
ries with 1t the championship title. The second
sixteen VIII play for consolation cup. Eight
clubs have entered represen yes list being
confined fine to those bordering on the Hudson. Some
or the most prominent entries are Harry Hol-
brook OF the Saegkill Golf Club Thomas harrow
OF Ardsley: Gilman P. Tiffany and James S Tay-
lor, OF Powelton; j. r. Adriance and w. T. Ferris
Of Duchess. and Daubeney Brandreth of Mount
Pleasant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
PRINCETON CLASS TEAMS TIE.

Princeton. n. j.. Sept. 90 (Specia).-Tha classes OF
1902 and 1904 of Princeton met to-day on Nassau's
diamond in a five inning game, at the end of which
the score a tie. The pitching of Stevens and
great handed stop by Sousa or a hot nn~r
Prom Greenes bat were the features OF the game
These two classes have the crack mines OF the col
lese- ihe seofe' r. H. E.
1900 u v - u
ia,r, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS % l--2 2
eatteries-1so2 Campe Greele. 1904. Steven. and
Hart Umpre-c. " Guck-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
anocRavuE OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

pr,ottvn Jockey Club. Gravesend. 2:3o p. m.
RAIL- r.,s ~ wonan's championship. Harbor Hill.
5oIF.iIr team match with Morris County. Ardsey;
women ,a1rn match with Nassau. Essex County:
wonlen. .esrn match with Powelton. Englewood
-trTTNG-Race for Americas Cup. Columbia vs.
YAC - a1nrcck III off Sandy Hook. II a. m
81 rr->cNTs-Iutercolleg championship. Marion.
LAM nistrct of Columbia championship. Wash
lngton.
Lh.SrRsII-New-York VS., ST. Louis. ST Louis Chi
BAebsro IS Brooklyn. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

ter for the eight wickets during which 81 runs
were put on. OF which his own portion %.
The Englishmen had 10 resort to two changes in
the bowling before the innings brought an
end and r. z. More. who obtained all six wickets
which fell on Saturday for 40 runs unable to
obtain one to-day, although "a hit off him. r
r. Wilson proved the most effective bowler. his
big leg break proving fatal to both p r. Clark and
A. p. Morris. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
AUTOMOBILE CLUB To MEET

A general meeting of the Long Island Auscrpc-
BILE Club has been called for Wednesday, evening
at the clubrooms, FultOu-st- Bedford-ayA 70
consider questions OF Importance An the new,
bers of the club urged to attend the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
HIGGINS TO RETURN 10 AMERICA

M, announced here that I'm spite of William c.
Ha.,h ohsr to allow Higgins. his trainer, the
though ttouse establishment. rent free. and. al
eraI n. uere was a disposition the part OF sew
has de,ars to intrust horses TO his caro-. Huggfns
'"fmlned to return America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
PHILADELPHIA TAKES TWO GAMES.

Cincinnati Sept. 3o.-Philadelphia to-day's
double header by superior playing Heisman.
local amateur. pitched great ball second
game. but badly supported. The second game
called in the eighth inning account of dark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

Earned runs-St. Louis. 10. New York /. Two-ba.e
hits-WaI!ace Kruger Three base Kruger Home
lace and Padden. Stolen Murphy Davis Burkett.
Strang. Hit 10y pitched ball--By Smith. . o
bss-Of Joyce. 3: off Smith Struck out-By Joyce
by Smith. 4. bases-St Louis. III York
s. TTme-1:50 Tmplre-Dwyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
BOSTON. 5; PITTsBURG. /.

Pittsburg. Sept 30.-It would seem that the
ton after the strain incident to the winning OF the
pennant had taken all the vim and snap out Of the
Pittsburg team. made only three runs in the
last three Tenney's error was responsible
for the run TO-DAY. Willis had the home team at
his mercy and entitled to shutout. Score
r. II. (.
o q q q o.
Boston ......-......-...0 q, o % :
Batteries-Doheny. Poole Yeager and thinner Willis
and