davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
COLUMBIA DISAPPOINTED.

Beginning to-day. W +. Morley. coach OF Column
bias football team will devote most Of his energies
10 find an efficient pair of ends for the Morninssde
eleven IL was demonstrated in the Buffalo game
on Saturday that Columbia's ends must be I'M
proved il the homes OF her admirers for her success
in the Princeton and Pennsy lvania games are to be
fulfilled Almost invariably on Saturday Columbia 5
ends we're Circed good gains All of Columbia )
present candidates. with the exception OF stang
land seem TO be hopeless for these positions Stang
land N he had more experience. would be an ideal
man for one OF the ends Tie il feet in height.
weighs pounds and has marked ability both as a
strong man and a sprinter. His three good plays
against Buffalo are likely To win him one OF the
two positfons unless q star should shine IN the
horizon Columbia has also need OF a couple of
guards as the present PLAYERS there are far too
5igbt and fpexDerfenced. The need for these men,
h0vever is not nearly so critical as for the ends,
Manager Abbott has arranged an extra game be-
tvTeen CoblmbiI and Amherst, in New-York, on
November t8
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
INDIANS HAVE STRENGTH.
DIsMAYED SOMEWHAT AT RESULT OF
BCCKNELI. GAME

Carlisle. Oct. 12 (speciaD.-The Carlisle Indians
will have much stronger team this year than for
several years past. The men have all had a
months hard practice and showing up we'll
The only veterans the team are Wheelock.
tackle. and Johnson. quarter. Williams. who
played at halfback last season. has been elected
captain and will play this year at rulIback. The
most picturesque player is Shonchuk. an Esquimau.
who played sub-certre last season. This year his
work has been good that Coach Warner has
about decided to play him at centre regularly.
Beaver Bradley. Fisher and Matthews have been
doing good work at the end positions. White, Ex-
endine, Phillips and Bowen the most likely can
didates for tackles. Bowen, Lubo Dillon. Phillips
and Wheelock are having a close fight for the
guards position Coach Warner Is developing two
sets Of backs In the persons OF Yarlot. Parker.
Charles and Sheldon. Captain Williams is a fxt-
ure at fullback and is developing into a good
punter and drop kicker we'll fierce line
bucker and defensive player. Cornelius has been
he Is one OF the best of the new men this year.
lie i Of sturdy build and handles the ball and
ackles fully "A we'll Johnson.
The result OF the with BuCkneu some
what of shock yesterday. In the two gan.Ss al
ready played the Indians have shown much i'm
proved form over last season Last wear Ciettys-
burg College defeated the Indians TO 8 This year
the Indians defeated them by . to o. Last year
Lebanon Valley College was defeated IS 10 Q. This
year they defeated IS to O. From present
prospects Warner will bring the team up to the
high standard of previous years.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
CHANGES AT DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. y IT,, Oct. 12 (SpeciaD.-In the last
week Dartmouth's offence has been improved by
the addition Of several mass plays directed against
tho tackles. The defence on the other hand, has
been weakened by tho injuries 70 Turner, left
tackle: Lindsey and Gilman, guards. and Witham.
quarterback. These injuries make Dartmouth's
chances for winning the Williams game rather un-
certain unless the men recover before that time.
without doubt Gilman and Witham will be in
shape 70 play but il is difficult TO say about
Lindsey and Turner. The last two men are
essential 20 the success Of the team. and without
them Mccormack will have hard work to get even
a fair line To DO even this, he will probably have
to play Gilman AZ centre and change y Is Smith
to tackle. as done against IuftS on SATURDAY
The latter has all the natural qualifications Ior a
first class tackle but lacks experience In that
position. and will need "a great deai OF COachinS
before he can meet the requirements.
III Lindsey Gilman and Turner are able 70 play
against Williams on October rs the Dartmouth
line from tackle To tackle, will have a total
weight OF a thousand pounds
The tic with Massachusetts, state college, on
Wednesday WAS "a disappointment % coaches ana
students for Dartmouth was expected TO win Dy
at least twenty points. The game went 10 prove,
what has already been said that unless the injured
men recover Dartmuuth's line Will pe weak n
promising Ineman has been developed ~ inc last
three dayS. by the name OF Brown II Is hoped
that he will be good enough to MI one or the weak
spots.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

pTetty Wen mastered by the Yale team and Captain
JIdu"l "lch' with the advice Of Mr.. Camp, has now
begun TO Try a number of trick or new nIavs n
looks as II tale would use great variety OF PLAYS
tnis season. and as If the New Haven pIayers
would give an exhibition of football Later on that
VIII surprise some people. The tricks include the
uSud uouoie pass n new set Of CrissCross plays in
Wnich the Two tackles guards and their re-
spective haHbacks crisscTOss" back Of the line a
new deVelopment or the fake kick variety and some
new back hed plays in which the guards act as IN
reference. Together with these Vale will make
considerable OF the Yale tsckIss' bacL, forr1a
ton, which was brought to a high pitch OF excel
lence two years ago with BlOOmer. and which
Hogan, Hamlin and Shevtn are working to adj
vantage this season IL may be put down as certain
that the Yale eleven will show great advance In
technical football geneTaship this season This has
been possible because of the great number OF pow
erful trying for the team their experience and
the early date at which the ordinary tactics were
mastered The game with Brown Saturday was
satisfactory TO the coaches
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
YACHTING.
NETWORK YACHT CLUB WILL CON.
sIDER THE Upton CHALLENGE
THURSDAY

Now that II IS definitely understood that tns
challenge for the Americas Cup. signed by tha
officers of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club. is board
the White Star steamer Oceanic. which sailed ron
Queenstown last Thursday for New-York. yachts
men are beginning to speculate its contents.
Barring accidents the Oceanic IS due some time ON
Wednesday. The challenge should be delivered
that evening or at the latest. by Thursday morn
ing In order promptly to dispose OF the Important
document a special meeting OF the club has been
called for Thursday night. at which the challenges
will be read and probably accepted for there fs
reason to believe that Sir Thomas Upton has sent
anything but the simplest kind OF challenge. with
out any unreasonable demands. Plans for the de-
fence OF the Cup. therefore. likely to begin al
once.
According to the statement made By A W.
Machonochie. a business associate OF Sir Thomas
Upton. who arrived from London on Friday, the
owner of the two Shamrocks desires to have the
cup sailed IN August. That Is probable. tudg
Ing from his former challenge, which requested
that the first race be sailed on August e. His
reason this is belief that the winds of Sandy
Hook are steadier and stronger in August than a
month later.
That the New-York Yacht Club will be better
prepared this time to defend the cup seems as
sured Edwin u. Morgan. who so Successruily
tuned up and raced the Columbia IN 1901 is to
have charge OF the yacht during the coming con-
test Il have been asked 70 put M tne n 5v "a =
reporter for The Tribune "and I shall do my best
both DO ass SHs and the new
will have to SAN well 20 beat her. We snail ur
to get as many OF the Columbia's old crew ss
possible. Lem Miller will be there. ana so VIII
Several other OF the old hands"
Mr.. Morgan said he did not know VINO Cala Tona
manage the new yacht, but he thought q: OIVer
Tselin would be the best the club could get "
he would consent to serve. on account OF MS past
experienCe II was asked 10 take charge or heT.,
said he but my time Is so much occupied WIN
business that IL will be impossible to do so,
ayers for the Constitution. among them j. Rogers
MaxWeU Cornelius Vanderbilt and Edward VIII
lard None of these have consented to serve. put
soon after the challenge IS received that matter
will probabIy be decided. will the selection OF a
captain. =, -, -,-.-- -.
the new Yacht Captain Charles Barr is the man.
He showed nv hts handling OF the Columbia In ths
Vast race that he IS eminenty fitted to get the
speed out of any boat the Herreshofs may turn
out
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
CORNBRE4D.
FOND REcoILEcTIoNs or THB DAYS OF THE
| HoECAKB AND FLAPJACKs.
From The Richmond Dispatch.
November 1s

win good meal AMI a cook following the lessons
and traditions OF the old regime, delicious bread
NAV ne baked of Indian meal But we have grave
joIibts whether IL be baked well in "A stove
as in an open fireplace. BU alas! OF the latter only
a few remain.
are INDISPENSABLE. AS well try 10 produce a mint
inIep without mint On the other hand flap
iorks'' need only a well creased frying pan; but
skill IS required to turn them. That is done by
pitching them out of the pan into the air and max
ing them come down tap on the other side. The
corn pOne may be cooked In a stove range.
The hoecake originally cooked hoe in
the fields and in the negro cabin. A skillet will do
well enough for It, but must be we'll creased at the
bottom So too. with respect to egg or batter
range are admirably adapted to them.
W. wish some millionaire would III up n Vir-
gtnis country home I'm antebellum style, and
among other things have in il big open fireplace
a black cook In a gingham dress, with a red ban
danna on her head, and also have half acre mint
ped an fcehOuse and an oldtime garden. filed with
raspberries and gooseberries. thyme sage currants
and al the ordinary table vegetables
When OF those Oldtime homes and gardens
and kitchens is restored and the host and hostess
have entered into possession. desire listed
as a frequent guest. with reserved seat in the
chimney corner. Then all shall want will be the
zest the appetite. the VoraciOusness we possessed
when We could eat eighteen rolls and six eggs for
breakfast. and consume a whole watermelon be-
tween meals. But. alasi IL would be easier to re-
store old walls ard open tireplaces than to bring
back the digestion and storage capacity OF YOU. n
that's gone, Of a time that's past and never can
retuyn-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
NOW 10 BURN SOFT COAL.
ADVICE To HoUsEKEEFERs Az Use or Brrum-
NOUS FUEI.

From The coal Trade Journal.
william : Essick. secretary OF the R..d,r-
OpeEnD Stove Works states that. in view 81 r.
the tIse Of soft coal and coke a substit,t. -
snthracite coal ne had secured all the nforTn5,il
,bst ne thought sufficient 10 assure peonIe ~
Srke or soft coal can be- burned successfult '''''
..Vlhen A IRE Is started with bituminous co.t A.
,,,e ordinary cooking stove all the damp.rs , - ~
he omen he SAYS. The coal will then kindle oiii's
n, pm the coal in small quantities on -. 20 n
x,iu be smothered. Keep the hreboN pretty III
allied and free from ashes WI
..In a range be careful. In starting a fire NJ. . -
an fhe nreboN too full, the bituminous c,sI = 70
swell or expand and raise the lids. Coke csr III "a
i,,,r,,ed in precisely the manner UN DC
..In fixing the fires for the night in A St..
heater observe the following rules: ~ VI
s'lrirst-Ilage good. strong nre.
..Second-Put on fresh coal.
.sThird-Iset the draught on long enough 10 -
of the lyas This requires but a few minutss "ufh
1..Irourth-ClOse all the hampers or A. -,
words take on al the draught. NIher
.In The morning stir up the nre well with = -,
put on tho draught. and a good, quick frss Ser; s;
soon be secured VII
.sThe smokepipe in a range should not b. L..
than six or seven inches In diameter Wbee iess
Than that the IRE is apt 20 be sluggish si less
The rues smOkeptpes and chimneys r,,,s. ,
cleaned from time 10 time. and the SCOT rer. De
The accumulation Of SCOT In stove or ~ ~ cd
where soft coal Is used is much greater than ybsr
anthracite Is used "Hen
experiments have shown" said Mr Fss,.,-
that soft coal can be used successfully - sSk
thIscte. and at less cost" - an
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
GOLF.
BALrUsRoL COURSE SELECTED FOR INTER-
CITY TEAM MATCH BETWEEN NEW
YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.

BaItusroI 70 have all the mtercity team
matches this fall. The course there has Just been
chosen as the scene OF the match between tho
Metropolitan and Philadelphia golf associations
I'm which selected teams of ten representing the two
cities will meet Saturday, November l. The
women's intercity match among the New-York.
Philadelphia and Boston teams will take place
there October 20 and so. while on October 81
there will be a four-hall foUTsOme open TO alt
women members of clubs belonging to the United
States Golf Association. Louis Keller the clubs
secretary also announces that the BatusrOl cham
pionship for women will be started on October
IS and completed November l.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
PENNSYLVANIA NOT sANGUINE-
PLENTY or BIG MEN. But WITHOUT
EXPERIENCE.

PHILADELPHIA. oct Y CspeciaD.~The close OF inc
ma =, she football season finds the pros
pects Of pennsylvania as dubious as when the
Pee15 ,beir squad started preliminary train
O"-ii'' a., -. The fact that the line would
t Us a. a. -, weakness is a prophecy that seems
80, = &c So 20 he borne out Teams OF minor
strength have gone through the Red and Blue for
wards in a way that ooaes III ''' 'A'
success in their big games -
One widespread impression Is however er-
- ~ 1,hat a. the oft repeated statement that
the line this year ssS is sGE sni sns Of Ma
S~"os ~ al ,hs nosition At guard Baird, at
,oS =, hJv frame and Mitchell is close TO 2oo
~ ,.ot,as are light. but they are the choice OF
a squad on which there are four or hve men aver,
aging betWeen Is,s material at Pennsylvania, but
nnteh a OF heaEy men are who should have been
on. ~ seS learning the game AZ present All
30 a. pa md Blues really big players are 100
ihsAperenceo 70 iightness that seems incursble
4, a. IN tb haek feId, the part OF the team hitherto
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
KRAMER TWICE BEATEN.
IvER LAWSON WINS TWO RACES AT
VAILSBURG-KRAM AND HUR-
LEY MAY MEET.

The clearing weather appreciated by Wheel
men yesterday. and the roads showed more oi-
cycles in than has been the case Tor several
weeks Over $500 spectators went TO the bicycle
races the NaNsburg track. where there was eX-
cellent sport. As Kramer was soundly beaten and
Hurley did ride. the army of professionals
and amateurs had a chance to divide the prizes
among the lesser lights. The ten-mile open race
for professionals the best of the day.
Kramer'S tire went fat in the ninth mile. putting
him out of II. The were divided into three
bunehes-scratch $50 yards and 900 yards--and they
did not get together I'm one bunch until the fifth
mile. Mcfarland. Lawson and j. Bedell were in
front the bell. and they had the finish to them
selves. Lawson sprinted in fine style in the stretch
and by length. with Bedell half a length
before Mel arland.
In the quarter-miIe for professionals Lawson
again won in handy fashion by a length from
Kimble. who had a dingdong fight for the place
with Krebs. Kramer shut out In his prelim-
mary heat finishing third. In the half-mile han
dicap for amateurs Root, OF Boston. showed plenty
G 81 bs dsr anG r won Rave W' ey sueS @ fo
the championship. The BillingtOn-G Glasson COM
In the ave-mfe handicap for amateurs schIes
won after being Practlcally Gut OF IT. He was Tar
Root would win again Schlee came through Ike
half n'" Kramer. the professional Champion, and
Hurley the amateur champion. may meet in
special series of races in about two weeks. The
summaries:
Q,artsr-mlls Gnoylse'owoa 7,, BY Daniel Lord New
sen. third Time. O3A
dsa5 sd oRae Goey newark 0c @ ya %
ond Edwin Bailey New-York $50 yards), third. T1ms.
iO72s
Ousrter-niIs. handicap tprofessonaD-Won by Ivsr
lawson Salt Lake City 90 yards) Owen 9. Kimbe Lou
isvls (5 yardsl, second: Floyd Krebs. Newark 90
ysrds) third; Jed NeNtiri Chicago t25 yards fourth
Time, O:291s.
Ten-miIe handicap (profsssionsD--won by Ivsr Law
Lake City scratch, John Beiel, LynbrocS.
Long Island $50 yards. second: slOyd Mcfarland.
(scratch). third: Charles Hadneds Newark IlSo
yards). fourth. Time. 22:24
handicap (amateurl-WOn Ey Charles SchIsa.
New yards E. F. Root Boston tscratch). secondB
C. L. Hoster, Boston dSO yardsl. third; George Class
Whselmen tscr1tch), fourth. Tine 1ss3.
Winner OF lap prize Edwin Goodwin. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
BRooKLAwNs INVITATION TOURNEY.

Entries for the invitation amateur golf tourns-
ment which will be played over the links OF ths
BroOklawn Country Club. Bridgeport, Conn, be-
ginning Wednesday and continuing until Saturday.
number sixty. and il is expected that dozen
more names will be added to the list before the
entries close this evening. The field which will
start the qualifying round is sufficiently large,
and contains the names of men prominent in
the gOlfng world to insure a successful tOurna-
ment The contest Is of Importance because II is
the first of the kind held I'm Connections.
The links is in prime condition for fast playins.
and par golf should be the rule.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
COIEF REFORMED.

From The Indianapolis News.
Jacob ;. Coxey, who once led the commons
veal army over the Allegheny Mountains into
Washington and got into trouble there through
falling to keep OFF the grass" says he has
discarded his populistic ideas. adding somewhat
significantly: Il have spent about $500 600 on
my foundry" Still more significant. per
haps. is the fact that Mr. Coxey recently paid
visit TO Senator Hanna, in Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
PROFESSIONALS TO PLAY AT FOX HILLS.

Ninety entries have been received for the two
day professional tournament which starts at the
Fox Hills Golf Club this morning. The drawings.
together with the time OF starting, we're posted
the clubhouse yesterday. The list is practically
a repetition Of the open championship entries &C
Garden City last week. as most OF the PLAYERS
who took part there have been induced TO remain
over for the Fox Hills affair. The tournamene
will consist OF twenty-five holes. medal play, and
cash prizes to the value of SiO0 will be awarded.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
AUTouoBrLTsr BURNED At ur VERNON

AS HE LIT GAsoLEHE FLAMES FLEW TO HIS
PACE
A small automobile. owned and driven by Will
lam Weber son OF Richard Webber. the meat
packer Of Thrd-ave.. Harlem was DESTROYED IA,
fire IN North Highest, Mount Vernon. this after
noon Mr. webber was visiting a cousin When
he entered the house he shut on the power I'm the
machine but Il is supposed the gasoleue continued
10 discharge. when he went 20 light the ss,solenc
as he was about To return 10 this city there was
hurst of flame. and the body Of tho machine
caught fire Mr. Nehher's hands We're badiy
burned and his face Was Scorched The entire Fira
peDsrtment Was called out by some excited -
son but arrived too late 10 do mu,h good irha
boiv nf the vehicle was wrecked and The running
gear more less damaged
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
NOT A GOOD LIKENESS.

~. me Duluth Tribune
ister lie daughter OF the house watched the min
tnaliy W. w was making visit, very closely. and
her slate S"H Desioe nm ana began 10 ofaN On
.'I'n sa ~ are you doingp" asked the clergyman.
IN. .nseAilig your picture" said the child
away 1.aAoer sat very stln. and the child worked
pared ~ earnestly. Then she stopped and com
bead -" work with the original. ana shook her
dea M. Ike ~ MUCH she said "'Tain't eres Z
Il dos cse you. guess IN put tail 70 il and call
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

held up Pennsylvania's strong point. In the
early games such a set of men having some speed
showed up brilliantly agains- the small colleges.
making long and playing the best part OF the
game But when they are opposed by A big set OF
forwards with heavy second line Of defence in
back. IL is almost certain that the light back Is
either billed for continuous losses or cot in the
hospital
Not the whole Of the Pennsylvania team Is
there a man VINO can physically qualify for the
hatback position first class team-not a
man like Chadwick. Herman. Weekes or smith
Gardner is the nearest approach TO the measure,
but he IS really end.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
SCORES AT VAN CoRTLANDr.

In the competition for the amateur Champions
ship of Greater New-York at Van CortIandt Park
on Saturday. under the ausnices OF the New-YoriS
Golf Club, the following players qualified. The
rain interfered greatly with low scoring and many
who had entered withdrew The scores:
c. p. Tiffany SO: c.. p LAWSON SO. o. KIrkhy. So:
g. T. Brokaw IS. z. ). Allen. c. @. Rowe. F. #.
Gilmartn. Sl; c. v Benton. 92: H. O. Parsons. ga G..
p Waller. g.; q W Dorland 90 J. G Phillips. %; u.
sam stark. 10; L. r. TAYLOR. 90 J. L Dudley, 1oI:
IhoTnas Mortand. lOl; e. Floyd lol; II Leopold lo2:
@. T. Moon ir. O4 p mclaughlin 1O4: L +. Hunt
los J. r. Hicks. los; 5. NJ. Hinman. III: F. ID. Dins
more. III W. H. Moon. III; H. l. Curry. ll6
In the final round for the Presidents Cup. al 50
holes. @. W. Dorland beat L. R. Taylor up and
& To Dlav
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
N THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

FOR AMATEURS AND PROFESSIONALS.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

th.,s . hNersiiy az Pennsylvania track men had
o-, Htst try-out az Franklin Field Saturday. The
A., le'i"fmance Of note the hurdling Of
O. - the freshman. who covered sixty yards
WIN Tour hurdles IN eight seconds PENNSYLVANIA
IN ~ NJ tNo-mle relay team here TO compete
week In Januafy
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

All sportsmen admire good sport'-one that
aA@ ms defeat with smile ana says: We'll
sU@ luck next time" and tries again with never
sfo" or excuse 10 Why ne beaten
s.0A man Americans recognize in Sir Thomas
..p'Oh' VINO after twO defeats that cost him many
'Sahls OF dollars, has just mailed another chal-
',ise Tor the Americas Cup. He remarked just
NJ DIS nS Shamrock ~ was defeated by the Colum-
~, Ne.! I've certainly lO0sencd up the screws
I'M n sure
q vaaag Nachtsmon this side believe il would be
fbs - l4llg Tor yachting III Sir Thomas diQ hit
To- ~. There Is sure 20 he a keen marine battle
ros Frs " men herreshoff's boat and the sham
or september ' ~ 7"''N' 14''N "
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

~olupoia's football manager. G. G. Abbott Ia,
,r,- eeo an additional game IN Columbia's grid
al fhe NJ iue Tor their season n Is with Amhers
ono Grounds on "Wednesday, November ls
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

,0'ulDlas cross country team has begun prac-
-, on lhe track az South Field. The candidates
- =, T. scharps and r. L. O'Conncll. the only
oi a." rom last years team; O. N. Bishop. 4. H.
and J. A. Taylor. OF last years track
-, N, > Braunstein. R. T. MilWard, H. A.
sSs s'sr ~ J. c. Palma, J. g Perkins. T. 9 Smith
cOulns,s 4. STANTON. Harvard and Williams viii
uiorss an INC intercollegiate cross country cham
other W. " IN Morris Park on November % The
svlys,;l ;l'lil's are Columbia Vale, Cornell. Penn
ssr "" iilhoclon, all oi whom raced last
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

- me coming dog show Of tho Ladies' Kennel
s,ssSa- s1iauon OF America viii be the largest bench
~ -' ever held in America is evidenced 10y the
the t.n ano class Of the thorough bred dog, and
Win -, ba,Is oi The dcyotecs Of ''mans best friend"
thosn e'"u -! the hlsh class OF ihose 10 oe
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

a, -. PARKWAY Driving Club announces a series
u., suhs and pacing races 10 be held at Park
srs long Island. this week. beginning tomorrow
,ss,. 'noing on Friday. There will be three con-
NeS,te eS-tnorrOw and Thursday and two on