davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
N. Y. U. EXPECTS CLOSE GAME.
Comparison Of Scores Shows That Chances
with Union Are About Even

When the whistle ends the New-York University
Union game Ohio Field this afternoon. the foot
ball season for The local college will have closed.
there seems little chance of the team meeting
Lafayette on Thanksgiving Day. Not in years have
these old rivals been evenly matched If COM
parative scores may be relied on. Both teams have
had several of the colleges their schedules
New-York defeated Trinity 60 and Union defeated
the team 10 a week later. Both elevens
were defeated by Rochester by the sam score. s.
Rutgers lost to New-York. SIS. and to Union $50.
New-York scored 20 points more against Rensselaer,
than did Union.
The upstate generally comes down accom-
panied by big bunch of rooters, and from ind-
cations to-day promises to be no exception to the
rule. There is also large number of Union alum
nj in the city. and they invariably journey to nj
Versity Heights to witness the annual battle. Lhe
local colegians prepared to give the violet eeV-
a rousing welcome when they appear for the last
time this season.
Coach Dave" Futz gave his men hard after
Moons work yesterday. There was no attempt at
scrimmaging. but the practice was devoted to ia
miliarzing the men with the formations for the
series of trick plays which Will be used to-day.
The New-York team will nave two changes III
the backfeld. Roberts playing in Cragln place at
fUliback and Monchee taking Hulsarts position at
quarter Otherwise the lineup Will be the same Us
in the last games The lineup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
RESULTS AT LATONlA.

Cincinnati, Nov lS,-Rip easily the steeple
chase over the full course at Latonia to-day, the
other three horses throwing their riders after the
start. All remounted except Wenman. who rode
Allegiance stableboy took the mount on AL
legiance and third money. Weather clear;
track fast. Summary:
First zone King Of the VALLEY 100 Roland
= Danube, 1GI tNcou. IL 10 . second; ldle,
dIeadl. 30 !. third. Tme I41is. Red White and
Atheola. OEowai. Blue Girl kmore Marshal
Ney and Frvol also
Second race ave and one-half furlongslI ltS
Davis. Is l. Python 100 tIroNlerl 3 u =
second; stroud lO5 CTreuben. 10 third line 90.
BrickIayer. Tail, Winfred Lad Harlequin Judge
Sauhey Harrison. Mr. Jack. Arthur CumInen and
Shining Star also - -
Jake Greenherg 115 tMunro} . - = srToh1
Major +. J. Carson. 81 tSeamster 20 l. thIl I'm
1:26& Early Boy Floral Wreath Nestry. EsiTaaa f"'na
and Fruit al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
GOLF.
Good Scores at atlantic City-Large
CrOzcds 4ttend.
La 81 EGRAPH no rHE TRIRrNE.l

Atlantic City y. J.. Nov 1S.-The ideal weather
at Mortified to-day enabled the golfers competing
in the match play rounds for the cups offered i'll
the Atlantic City Country Clubs open tournament
to make good scores The defeated eights in the
governors cup presidents cup End third cup com
peted for special cups in the afternoon, when the
mild inviting air brought a large gathering Of
women to witness the play Of the men. whom they
We're most deeply interested in and many of the
less important matches had their OWN little gal
leries. The big four. who played golf under bos'e
and won their matches in fine style in the second
A. " Perrin and w. L. Shackelford. and they will
meet in the morning in the semI-finals in the order
mentioned. Il is expected that Perrin and Fownes
Will meet in the semi-finas. The defeated Fights in
the three sxeens played their first round for three
special cups in the afternoon. The days victors
Governors Cup (dTst Frederick Sherman. W.
Shackelford. George y Croker II. W Perrin. A W.
TIuinghast, w 3. Weir r. J. Baldwin and w. C.
second round-shackeford. Perrin TiIinghast ".
c Fownes tr Third defeated eght-Lppincott. c. Il.
Fownes II {. Fo&nes and Hueston.
Presidents Cup (nrst round)-Winthrop Sergeant. T.
4 Darby. Edward NJ. Jones, W. {. Johnson. H W
Brown Emery Maryel. Frederick J. Phillips and f. s
second ro,nd-Darby johnson. Phillips and Brown; sec
ond defeated eght-Boody. Mason and Leeds
Third cup Crst round}-James G. Biddle. John Lewis
E : Thorp D Brereton. G. Nash. W. q. Stevens,
second round-Biddle. Thorp Stevens and Powers third
defeated aght-Alen. Keenan,. Roberts and stokes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
CAMBRIDGE AQUIVER.
Crimson Men Haze Faint Hope, and
Back 1t, / to 3.
tBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE.

by TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE.l
Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 1S--AthOugh hundreds
of Harvard students have already left Cambridge
for New-Haven. Cambridge is all aquiver the
big game at New-Haven tomorrow afternoon. At
the clubs and In the mems rooms the Yale game is
the sole topic OF conversation. Everybody Har-
ward is shaking between the fear that the giant
Yale line is going tear Harvard to pieces and
up a larger than the that Gordon
Browns team made against the Crimson I'm 1890.
when the Blue tailed % to Haryards 0. and the
hope small It is that Harvard Is going to turn at
Yale Field tomorrow and surprise the Ellis by
scalpng Captain Hogan's team.
Harvard viii place small bets at l to that
Harvard will win but they willing to put
up much money even at those odds Several bets
OF to have been made that Harvard will score,
but this is far as the betting has gone In Cam
bridge.
The students feel that If their team develop
the necessary speed. Val, will have to play for her
!aurcs as she has not Yet played this fall The
Harvard eleven has the weight and the team is
one OF the scrappiest that 2Fer wore the Crimson.
brt has II, o this time been slow. Tomorrow
1norrns thousands of Harvard students will lea ye
Boston in early special TIA and everybody goes
feeling almost that they are going cheer for
a losing team. notwithstanding this fact. hope is
running high that jhe unexpected will happen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
BETTING LIGHT HERE.
Yale md Hmrard 1Iumai Cannot
Agree on ODDS.

There was little no betting in this city yes
terday on the Yale-Harvard game. There was
more Yale money than has been in sight for
years and those who wanted to back Harvard
We're not wanting The difficulty was all ques-
ton of odds In view OF the victory over Prince
ton week ago. Yale willing take the long
end OF the betting They carried off great sums
from Nassau men. and they were betting velvet"
Yale bettors offered 3 10 that the Blue would
win or even money that Crimson would not score.
Harvard on the other hand, wanted tn J. and in
some instances even 10 T. These prices we've 100
long for most Y ale mon.
week ago Harvard undergraduates made no two
b.s pools and sent them - New-i3yca. the rla-ev
to be bet IL was snapped Up by Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
FROSTY GROUND sPoILs HUNT.

Hampstead. Long Island Nov. Is (SpeciaD--Ow-
ing to the slippery and dangerous condition OF the
ground to-day which was frozen in many places.
the foxhunt held under the auspices of the Meadow
Brook Hunt was considerably curtailed and several
riders who were 20 have taken part in the con-
test withdrew. owing - the possibility Of inturing
their thoroughbred hunters After a short sallop
from the Meadow Brook club. on the Hampstead
Plains to Jerfrho. the hunt dsbanded when there
was little likelihood OF the frost and ice being
eliminated the day.
Tomorrow there will he both a drag and fox
hunt. The latter contest Will be held from East
Norwich at 9 "a. m. The drag hunt will start from
the kennels 10 j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

Francisco Nov. 1S.-First tsix and one half
furlongs'-MaFrane, 04 Jonos), >. won; Darksome
101 t<nappl. J. second; Miss NAV B0wdSh.
Crossthwate). IL /. third. Time Instrument
Flea. Etua g and I.adatrix also ran.
Second Give and onehalf furlonss) Squire John
1913 Knapp. - :, won; PnalaHN 103 lHegesen
% /, second: a MusEog;ly. 1uS tAuderSoul IL /
third. Time 40 Cedarbers, Robert Mitchell. Glide
Third race ile and fifty Observation-Disclosures oG but
ler 70 >. won; Bed cross Nurse, 90 Davis. =
second: Estado 10l ,FitzpatrjctJ II l. third
;4Sa. July Gyp Guacho Fermenca. Prince B,azes and
Stunts also
Fourth ,slx furIoaes,-Hcnlton, 1l2 Jones',
Albuia. 1o6 fIeEc5enl. 10 10 l. second Captain
rorsee 1C4 knapp. TO /. third. Tine, 1:15&4- Ar
cadc, Kenjlwcrh Judge also
Firth Ripped los (NIcIaughlin)
= 70 l. won: Faneur ~ rScn.vanl $ = ;, second
Meistersinse: 1o5 tHnaTU To l. third Time. I:S3I Il
Petrolia Gil Bias Myrtle H Rose Of !4ilo, Dr. sher-
man Red DaUseL ta-ilre SUgden also
Sixth selling, miiel-Brennus, ll9 tEeiO. 8
TO l. won Vucain 10 Anderson - l. second; Rene
CWatsou, J. third. Time. 40 Decoy, Briess
voo Coucer Colonel Bsl!aHtyus ana Lady Powell also
rau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
BEGIN INQUEST IN JUNKMAN CASE.

Bellport Long Island. Nov 1S.-The inquest into
the death of Michael Beanco. Bango the junk
man who was found murdered between Bellport
and Patchogue November 10. was opened to-day.
Many OF the Italian and Polish colony living north
of RelIuort attended. The murdered man was
member of the colony Louis Minard testified that
Rosie Nangie. the italian woman who formerly
was Beanco's housekeeper told him about finding
blood in the road, and that he went with her 10
the spot where the body on the way he said
she kept crying. Look in the woods The Manste
woman who IS known n this section as Big
I2osie testified 10 the actions Of Frank thor-
cH1oski who has left Belport. according 70 ire
anti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
NAVY PLAYS LAST HOME GAME.

Annapolis Nd. Nov. lS--The Navy team will play
the last game of its season on its local grounds to
morrow. its opponents being the eleven the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Last year the Vir-
linians defeated Annapolis mainly through the
work of their remarkable back Carpenter, now
with the University OF North Carolina, but the
team is thouqht 70 be so strong this season
Although the Navy expects to win easily. effort
will be made to pile up a big score the policy being
to hide its real strength from West Point. Next
week the final touches will be put on the team in
the first half of the week and on Friday morning
the SQUAD forty-twO in number and coaches Will
leave for Philadelphia. where they Will quarter
1 he Nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
ITS ONE VITAL FLAW.

Referring to the agreement recently entered into
by the leading steel rail manufacturers OF Great
Britain Germany. France and Belgium. The Iron
and Steel Trades Review of London, says;
The one vtaI flaw in the. scheme is that the
United states Steel Corporation and other Amerl-
can works which export rails are not parties 70
the agreement Whether they can be induced 10
come within the fold remains 10 he seen II not
the agreement is not likely to be of much value
The great increase in American rail exports TINS
wear shows that they are certainly factor which
will have 10 he reckCned with. and II seems essen
rial for the combine 10 come 10 terms with the
Americans until arrangement can he consun-
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19

undergraduates without delay, and their anxiety 70
get more soon affected the betting. Reports from
Cambridge discouraged the Harvard bettors still
more, and their unusual demands consequence.
There plenty of Yale money at the Yale Club
last night, and few Harvard men dropped around
to test the odds. Usually they did not get what
they asked. There money betting
that Harvard would not score A number OF wagers
were posted on the score but this betting
without a standard. Yale hope to find the
Crimson supporters more reasonable at NewHaven
TO morrow, and much money is being held back
until then. The long train trip to New-Haven Will
furnish other betting opportunities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
ABANDONED "AuTon is TAKEN AWAY.

Before daylight yesterday men went with horses
and took away the big black automobile when
was wrecked at Pelham Manor by crashing MO q
willow while running at forty miles an hour'
The car is said to belong to Mrs Ellis. widow or r.
e. Ellis and VINO lives al No. 42= West fIsd-aNT,'
Manhattan. II Vas being used by party or iIIcuus'
with Larry Regain driving The automohIe nHtty,
u is sait oH its way from the Blossom iesttti
Inn. q I2rchmcut. Dr. Washburn. VINO atlr,lusu
lie two women, who cut and bruised. and one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
CAPTAIN DARIEN BUYS YACHT AIDA.

The 95-foot steam yacht Aida, Edward Swami.
has been sold through the agency of Henry j.
Cifelow of this city, 10 Captain L. Darien. OF
Alexandria Bay New-York. The yacht left City
Island on Saturday for the St. Lawrence River,
,1,f,,a rho 1rip bv the Hudson River and the
canals The same agency has also sold Thomas
Cusack's 45-foot cabin cruising launch Ventura
II ~ Reverlv D. Beebe, who Will the boat for
cruising in Florida waters this winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
SEND $4,000 FOR IRISH FUND.

Boston. Nov. 1S-Contributions arsresat'ns S'''e'e
IN the irish Parliamentary Fund have been for
,var1cd 10 ireland from this city by the United
Irish League within week. The amount included
50 az, from Philadelphia and 81 2u from Sympt-
fbizers win the home rule movement in Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
JANE HOLLY VICTOR.
SHE DOWNS PALETTE.
Monacodor and GoIdfer Close
Andrezo Mack Wins.

Bennings. d. c.. Nov. 1S.-An unattractive pro-
gramme converted into excellent racing to-day
by the sensational finish between Monacodor and
Goldfeur. in the selling for two-year-olds
and the surprising work of Jane Holly in winning
from Palette, to favorite in the sixth race for
mares three years old and upward. Jane Holly
fused to go to The wire. and delayed the fifteen
minutes. After she go away she led Palette around
the course. MOnacodor and Goldfeur ran almost
a dead heat the former winning The summaries:
First Selling three-y earods seven farlouCs,
ColuHbia> Coursej-iirookyn mite, (Notter) to ani
., 10 ., won; Briarthorpe 33 (Crimninsj. 10 l
70 l. second FanIque % Lee, 10 l 10 ],
third. Time, l2S+5. Black Socks. Dappe Gold Char
Ter Eagle TT Qu Brute. Mimon and Miss Shylock
two year-oId fIes; six furlongs: Column,
hia Sufrerance, 100 tttedfern), and out
won; Queen Rose 100 IT. Burnsy. / to l. sec
IL PRECIOUS Band Clique and Calmuess also
Third selling; three years old over; mile and
forty Yards old course-Andrew Mack 100 C{omanelID.
10 / and COppel!ia, tIravers), |
). second; Charles EIwOod III tNonderIvJ to
and IN !. third. Time, White Ghost,
He-w!nk, Setauket and McWiliiams
Fourth Selling wO-year-Ods furlongs;
Columbia toursel-ElonaCOdor H. IT BUrus % l
: Godteur, 1913 tCrmmins). II 70 > and
to 10. second Preen liz (RedterEJ, l ).
third Time. 1l595 Flinders. Foxy and Little Woods
also
Fifth dor maidens three years and over:
sixty yards: couIse)Ien Crockett lU7 CTravers)
l and l, second; Silver Foot, (Redfcru 81. 0
and TO >, third Time, l:+S Signet Ring, TithonIc.
mart, Br!ery. Detention and My Grace also Sly
Bride lett post.
sixth Selling: mares three years old and over
one mile: Columbia CourseJJIne Holly. lO6 tttOmanelD,
| won; Palette 80 tNotter). o . and out
second. Cherlpe. % tB. NInD, 10 and to l. third.
Time. l:42f5 Mrs Frank Foster and queen Elizabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
HARVARD.
YALE HEN CONFIDENT.
Say Harrrd May Score, Though
Little g to 5 MOneu.

New-Haven. Conn. Nov. 1S-Everything is in
readiness for the Yae-Harvard football game, and,
as usual on the Of the battle. the crowd in
town is large and growing every hour The Yale
team went through long signal drill this after
noon behind closed gates and nothing regard
to the work of the men was given out by the
coaches. When the public was let in it witnessed
signal drill of the second eleven the only varsity
man on the team being Veeder. the freshman half
back who may get a chance to play tomorrow.
In fact it stated tonight that he might start
the game. but this is doubtful. Owsleys left leg
is in shape again, and he Will face the crimson
when the referees whistle blows starting the game.
Down at Morris Cove. where the Harvard team
is stopping there was a satisfied expression the
faces of the and Coach WriEhtington, who
arrived to-day. looked pleased As soon as Wright
ington arrived the men were hustled into the bill
lard room. where they had a talking to behind
closed doors. The only exercise of tho morning
was a good brisk walk about the country. 1t was
long one. but just long enough in the biting
air to put the in high spirits There no
lineup in the morning. The programme for the
afternoon was short lineup for signal practice
on the grounds the clubhouse.
Ted Meier the big tackle. who has been suffer
ing from bad arm. viii not start in the game and
the likelihood Is that he viii get into the game
thought about the outlook for the game. but would
not express his views on the supject Trainer Nc
They all l good condition with the exception
not be able to 90 into the game. The men stepped
well and in good shape" Asked what he
thought about the outcome OF the game, he added:
Il have nothing to say about that. / say
anything about such things before the game
While the Harvard players can hardly be said 10
expect TO win the game. they are To put up stiff
fight and their cohorts hint that the Crimson war
riors have surprises up their sleeves for Jim
Hogan and his men. There seems to be general
feeling among them that Harvard win score at
least, and the team assistants looking for Yale
money that says that they won't do this.
Mike" Murphy, Yale's trainer. would make
statement tonight except to say that the men
mot in the very best condition" However
they will play good game. Captains and coaches
were tonight, and although the exact lineup
OF the teams will not be known until the men take
the field. ii is the opinion of the representatives
both teams that the lineup will be as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19

A great crowd of Harvard students went up to
the New-Hayen House from the Harvard quarters
tonight with bundles of money place their
team at TO 5. and they found few takers. Two
small bets made, but there little Yale
money in sight at those odds. Coach Yost of the
Michigan team is the centre of attraction here
night. and he stated that he believed Yale would
win 2 small score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
AMHERST "AeeIEs" BEAT TUFTS.

Medford Mass. Nov. 1S.-In a game characterized
by rough playing the Amherst "Agges' defeated
Tufts to-day II to 0. The Amherst players played
much more aggressive game than did Tufts. but
both teams were frequently penaltzed for off
cid MA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
LEHIeH PosTPoNEs GAME.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Faston, Penn, Nov. 1S.-The Lafayette-Lehigl
football game is postponed until Thanksgiving Day
on account Of the death of President Drown of
Lehigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
MICHAEL AND wALTHouR MATCHED.

Jimmy Michael the welsh Rarebit,' has been
matched to race Bobby Walthour for the world )
middle distance paced championship in fifteen
ne ~ her 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19

man. whose nearly off, said yesterday
that the motor stood within hundred yards OF
his home ell Thursday. Yesterday when he arose
he found that ii was gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
ICE SKATING FOR BOYS.

Matinee races for boys will enjoy conspicuous
place in the programme Of attractions arranged
by the management OF the st. Nicholas RINK 'he
coming skating season Contests Will be arranged
for the several standard distances. The inaugural
race of the character described will be decided In
the ST r-cholas Rink to-day. The distance VIII be
half a mile The start will he made at noon V!'4y
bows under eighteen wears Old will be permitted
90 compete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE

Bureau OF supplies Accounts. Navy Department.
washington. u O. until 10 OCLOCN \ NJ. pecenSer
opened Immediately thereafte.. 20
furnish about 100000 pounds o. alcohol for the " :
tlon 70 the Navy Pay Od.ces. New York. y Y and
san Francisco. Cal. % the Bureau p l. =
HARRIS. Payuaaster General. L. :. n. ll-l0-o4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19

4 FATTEH0%COP5C ARRAY OF BARGAINS
columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
Hotels.
HOTEL ST. GEORGE,
Nm HEIGHTS, NEW YORK CITY.

u minutes from city Hall New-York.
- nin1tes from Grand Central Depot subway.
Tafies Waiting the city alone viii Georgs
non1eke in every respect. American EurOPean plan
Write for booklet WA TUABRlDGE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
JENNINGS ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE1-SeIing; 3-year-Ol6s and upward
1904, 4 20 pounds under scale
ftrlor SIS Columbia course.
Rghtfu - Cottage Maid. no
Klogtam 113 Juvenal
Lord Adv0Cate.- "ShOw
Nellie 1lt +ng Albert 100
10 'StrCna
Beverly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19

The statistics OF the two teams. as hey will
probably face each other to-day are as follows:
YALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19

All the same. this is the day for the captains
ahc me shoutags," and we shall see what
Shau see Will Il be the most surprising finish
that Harvard has ever made from bad begin
iAtg or the predicted melancholy end of a season
'Aa' began with fine material and as
b1Cat prospects Of success as ever a Crimson
team had2 It should be fairly easy to predict
i.e Kind Of football the thirty odd thousand
aiet-aJors Will to-day at New-Haven.
-,e'irer Harvard nor Yale is capable of playing
more than one sort of game, and that is OF
SoArSe. the kind OF game that Yale has been
paying Tor six years. It does not require a ei-
Sanilc intellect to that slow moving teams
must move slowly and slow motion is not adapt-
ed 10 the open game. 1t will be a series Of
snasnes aimed by sheer weight and strength To
overcome a resistance composed OF precisely the
same qualities. Now, If anybody thinks this
firt Of thing is wholesome for the game Of foot
ball or entitled TO rank high among the sports of
the land, he is welcome 10 his opinion | cannot
agree With him. It is not even interesting 10
watch It would appear that the rules commit
tee must this winter take determined steps 10 dc
something 10 keep the game OF football from
being stifed by the excrescences that some OF
the coaches seem bent on cultivating to its ey
ceedinz disadvantage
he statistics OF the two teams. al they will
rTObatly, Tnoe aaph ntbar today 90 f,tio-..-.