davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-06
National Convention Woodmen of the
World and Women of Woodcraft

Los Angeles, Cal, April 18th, 1905.
Account above occasion the o. R.
& N. makes n rate OF SASS for the
round trip. Dates Of sale, April IL,
12, 1S, 1905. Return limit June 10.
For particulars call on or address e,
c. SMITH, Agent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-06

Daily East Oregonian By carrier,
only rs cents q week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
DUFFEY TO LOSE RECORDS.
James E. Sullivan, Chairman of Record Com
mittee, Takes His Name from Book.

James e, Sullivan last night issued the following
statement in relation to the of Arthur F.
Duffey:
The confession Of Arthur F. Duffey, made through
his manager and by himself, that he has been a
professional athlete since the year 1898 is the
Startling confession ever made in athletics. Many
officials athletes in NewYork knew. from state
ments made recently by Duffey, that he intended
not at all surprised. Pity is expressed all sides
for the man who has announced that he has
been making living out Of athletics when officials
and others believed him to be amateur.
No punishment that be melted out Is too
severe for Duffey.
have this day taken from the amateur records
that compile, the following records of Dufrey's:
Forty yards. AZ seconds: made Boston February 10
and March 4. 1899; also February 16. 1901.
Fifty yards SIS seconds; made in Washington.
February p, 1904
venber So 1899. and June Z 1902
One hundred yards the worlds record, ex seconds;
Berkeley Oval May 81. 1902
have taken his name from the list of Americas
champions for the year 1s99-100 yards champion
ship, 10 seconds.
On my record book Of the intercollegiate ANA
teur Athletic Association of America Duffey's
will be stricken from the records of 1901 1909
and 1903.
His record of as seconds will also be taken
from the list Of intercollegiate and collegiate
ords.
On the record of the English champions COM
piled by me for the athletic almanac will remove
his name as the British champion of 1900 1901 1902
and 1903. and will also refuse to recognize records
made by him in England and Australia during his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
IN THE AUTOMOBILE TRADE.

Lanca and Nazzaro sailed for Italy the Kron-
prinz Wilhelm Tuesday Both of these Fiat
drivers expressed themselves particularly pleased
and gratifed with the treatment they had
cefved in this country. Big, good natured Lancia,
who talks but little English. especially enthusi
astic. He stated he expected to return this
country and drive Oh the Fiat cars at the
Ormond races He expressed the belief that any
one of the 110-horsepower Fiat in the Van
derbilt Cup would break the straightaway
mile record He is strong in the belief that these
Italian cars are speedier and reliable than
any other machines. Considering that In the Van
derbiIt Cup he made average speed of over
seventy miles hour for 200 miles. and that, ex-
Guiding three rounds in which he had tire trouble
and was in collision with Christie, the greatest time
variation In the remaining seven laps was AZ sec
onds he is undoubtedly justified in his belief
factory who came from Turin TO witness the race
returned their native land the Amerika on
Thursday.
In the commercial warfare between American
and foreign manufacturers E. r. Thomas Of But
falo maker of the Thomas Flyer, has taken de
cfdedIy unusual move In the formation of
cursion. open to all prospective automobile buy
grs and those interested n The automobile trade,
TO the French automobile salon, which opens at
Paris on December 8. The start from this m
try will be made In the latter part of November
and the return viii be In time to allow the
sionists to spend Christmas in their homes. The
lowest rates possible have been obtained from
steamship, railroad and hotels i'm Paris and the
cost of the trip will not exceed S225
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
CUP PLAY AT ARSDALE.

The semI-fnals the presidents cup and the
final round for the consolation cup were played
at the Arsdale Golf Club yesterday. with the fol-
lowing result:
Presidents Cup (semi-hnals)-T. A. Mclaughlin beat
e n Mar.b NV . M and 10 play: F. l. Fleger beat
A Ear by / I'D in 20 holes The final round at thirty
six hole, will be played Election Day
The second round for the club championship of
the Newark Golf Club played yesterday with
the following result:
Club championship tsecond round,J G Treburn beat
f. Moody. by 3 up and z to play h Curter beat n
Ascnr IN, I nm. H. Egner beat F. Mooney. default;
tx a. cc1br;stei beat r.. Miller, by up 10 play
Mrs ad,tan Riker the women's championship
The anal round at thirty-six holes for the club
championship OF the Richmond County Country
6:iuh ana the A L. Walker Cup played yes
terday n s Walker defeating Charles w Pierson
By 6 up and TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

President Hadley appoints Com
mittee ON athletic Abuses.

New-Haven, Conn, Oct. 2S.-In response to a
letter written by prominent member of the
faculty to President Hadley, the Yale UNIVERSE
ty council has decided TO investigate alleged
athletic abuses in the university and has placed
the entire matter in the hands of a committee
consisting of Professor Theodore S. Wolisey, of
the law school: Professor Louis V. Prison, of
the scientific school, and Professor Charlton NJ.
Lewis. of the academic department
II is understood that the committee will go
into the entire question of what is termed ath-
ietfc abuses. including the question of predoml-
nance of athletics in Yale undergraduate life,
the training table system, the relation of ath-
letics to scholarship, the charges of financial
travagance in connection with athletics. and in
partiular the form of the report of the Financial
Union and the handling of the SURPRISES from
year to year, which have been left out of the
reports. 1t Is claimed. This surplus at the pres
ent time is thought to exceed $4,000.
The scope of the committee is wide and a
final report is not expected at any early date
Professors Prison and Lewis have not hereto
fore been identified with Yale athletics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
BAY RIDGE TRAPS BUSY.
Crescent Il &. Gunners Break 1000
TARGETS Lockwood Leads.

Three thousand targets were used by the trap
shooters of the Crescent Athletic Club in the Steven
matches contested yesterday the grounds az
Bay Ridge. Though the sky overcast and tbs
light poor some excellent scores were made and
good days sport furnished
C. A Lockwood. newcomer at these traps.
showed excellent form. winning four of the eight
trophy matches. and each time making full lscors
of 10 In one Of these contests Dr. j. j. keyes tied
him. but in the shoot-off lockwood won He shoe
against eleven men in match. and againss ten.
eight and five in the other three.
w w Marshall won the Lott trophy. gfven for
the best three scores of the month with A. So and
As. total of 131 possible $50 A. G. SDuth
worth second. with 122. The MulleTits trophy
by o. c. Grinneli. with of 25 p and
p. total of 60 out of possible 70. Southysorth
second with Sc.
DR.. j. j. Keyes captured the Snyder trophy, fos
which the competition has been keen. with scores
of p. q and q, total of g. A G. Southworefs and
o. c. Grinnen tied for second place. with IS each.
The three remaining trophy matches. at u tar
gets. by E. W. Snyder. d. c. Bennett
and A. G. Southworth. with of L. 10 and a.
respectively. Shooting for the November Cups will
begin next Saturday There will also De . shoot
Election Day.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
SALE OF VENTURE COACH HORSES.

The horses which have been working the public
coach Venture. the property OF Alfred G. Wander
bilt will be sold auction night at 30
O'Clock at the mart~-> Van Tassell e Kearney No
126 to 1872 East 13th-st. These horses are all Sc
lected stock. The coach Venture made regular
trips between New-york and Belmont Park during
the fall meeting OF the Westminster Racing Associ-
alton and between the Holland House and Morris
Park for the recent steeplechase races of the
United Hunts Racing Association. The horses are
therefore. We'll seasoned thoroughly accustomed
city sights. and all are broken TO single double and
four. The horses can be seen to- day the Van
Tasse Il kearney mart from ] D. m. To D. M.
and also all day Tomorrow up TO the time OF sale
G. II Nelson the manager for Mr. Vanderbilt will
furnish information at No. IS East 3Sd-st.. in
formation am catalogues may be obtain : at the
sales mart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Tuxedo Park. N. Y Oct. 2S.-The autumn handi-
cap in mixed doubles. held annually under the
management of the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet
Club opened to-day with entry list OF twenty
one pairs
The weather was perfect and the courts in ideal
condition A fashionable gathering was present
and some excellent lawn tennis witnessed.
All matches to-day were the best of seventeen
games The seml-hnal and final round will be
5niaved Tomorrow Miss Knowlton and Gordon
Douglas c. F. Watson. jr. and Miss Dorothy
snow William Kent jr.. and Mrs. +. b. keech
and A. johnson and Miss Robinson reached the
semi final round to-day.
In addition to the lawn tennis matches court
tennis handicap match was witnessed I. Sunern
Taller was defeated by Richmond Talbot. whom
he gave Is and a bisque. by sets love. at Cd, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
NEWSPAPER MEN TO GOLF.
Tournament VIII Be Held Tomorrow at
Fox Hills Instead of Tuesday.

Scribes will try their hand at golf over the Fox
Hills links tomorrow. A change has been made
in the programme of the Newspaper Golf Tourna-
ment at the request of the New England players.
who will arrive to-day The annual team match
between the New-York and New England news
paper teams will take place tomorrow afternoon
instead of Tuesday
The team match win be for cup. perpetual
trophy, presented by Messrs. J. J. ODonohue and
Arthur McAeenan, representing the directors Of
the Fox Hills Golf Club Cards in the match
Will also count in the eighteen hole medal play
handicap, also on for tomorrow afternoon The
gross score prize is gold medal presented by
Messrs. Worrall and Kane. Both teams will make
UP a theatre party at the Hppodrome tomorrow
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
NEW HIGH SPEED STEEL YACHT

The keel is laid and the frames are almost reaSv
for new l4o-foot high speed steel steam yach, r..
signed by Charles l. Seahury for a we,,~,r,
yaehlsman VINO has been identified with the spe-:
ior seNerai years on the great lakes Tire yarEr
which Is us feet the water line II feet -
ana Oh feet draught is being built at Mo-yss
heishts by the Gas Engine and Power Comns H.
ana me Charies l. Seabary Company IL is ia
INTENTION OF the owner to cruise TO the sas,wssd
along the Atlantic Coast Nova Scotia and fhensr
through the Gulf of ST. Lawrence to the xre.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
THREE CONTESTS AT FOX HILLS.
Handicaps for Glasses a and B and Club
Championship Round.

Three interesting contests were played on the Fox
Hills Club links yesterday. Two were handicaps
for classes A and B. and the third was the first
round for the club championship. In the latter the
results
championship first round)-Haght beat Sharks bv de-
iRut; Kirk beat kimbal by up 10 pIay; Foople
peat Boyd by up ard 2 TO play Hamilton Arm
strong Dy 2 up and te play; Waser by 2
up and to play; Sears Bettome by 3 up and i to
Allen by default.
The handicap results were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

! Inc hnish of the single matches savored of the
| sensational When all of the pairs had
hhlshed the totals read: Boston. 5: New-York l.
archie Graham. runner-up to Charles Seely in the
| metropolitan Golf Association championship and
malcolm McBurney. of Harvard. were the missing
couple. Graham stood up at the twelfth. and the
| Metropolitan faction felt fairly comfortable.
McBurney displayed good nerve by taking the
next three holes and getting all Graham took
| the hfteenth. making him again 1 up. but pulled
orlVe got him into difficulties the seventeenth,
ana the hole cost him 6. the Stockbridge player
getting a s. All square driving to the home green
Grahams tee shot stopped within twenty of the
pih' ana ne needed three to get down. Nc
Burney ran up an approach put dead from the edge
| OF the green and won the match by up leaving
boston with a two point lead
travis had good match with A. G. Lockwood
defeating the Massachusetts, champion up and Q
10 play, the former getting rs. Jerome D. Travers
or nassau had Hugo r. tombstone, of Myopia 4
down and to play, while PercivaI Gilbert a Har-
Vard student defeated Charles B. Macdonald of
Garden City. up and 1 to play Gilbert made a 7e
Inc veteran J. G. Thorp, of Oakley, had Ralph
Peters, Jr. of Princeton. 3 down with 2 to play
while T. g. Stevenson. of Boston beat Harold VIII
cox by up
pair of former intercollegiate champions, j. F.
curtis. of Boston, and Percy r. Pyne I'd, New
YORK met for the first time in several years. They
mad g. good match. Curtis eventually winning
the seventeenth green, up and 1 to play.
travis paired his men with better judgment in
against Philadelphia. He took Wilcox for part
ner and put Seely and Graham together. Douglas
and Pyne worked we'll a combination and
did Macdonald and Travers, thanks the brilliant
golfng of the latter. Ward also played sound golf
with Peters.
Travis and WILCOX were down to Cory and Lock-
wood at the turn, Travis taking 4s to go out. Com
ing home he played better, Wilcox going off badly
The latter, however, atoned amply by squaring the
match with 3 on the home green. getting down
12-foot put Playing the extra hole, Wilcox
down a 35-foot put for &. which the match
for New-York. Travis was of playing this
hole
Travers and Macdonald beat tombstone and Nc
Burney. up and to play, the former pair getting
a best ball of Is This. was all Travers, save on
one hole. where his partner got a 4. Individually,
Trayers had rs. going out in 81. tombstone golfed
brilliantly going out, making the sixth hole, 459
went out in 81. The best ball cards of this match
were:
Macdonald:
out .......,....-......4 8 t37
In ..-..........- is 8 4 8 8 4 4 5 s3e75
Douglas and Pyne were up and l to play
Whittemore and Curtis, while Ward and Peters
beat Stevenson and Gilbert up and to play.
Seely and Graham finished up to play Thorp
and Croker The scores:
S~T3r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
NEW RECORD AT GLEN RIDGE.

Glen Ridge. N. j., Oct. 28-Jack Hobart. of Engle
wood. lowered the record over the Glen Ridge Golf
Club course to-day, which had been held by Jack
Jolly, who made 70. Hobart went him stroke
better, p. Hobart and Alec Smith played four
some with Schefry and Jonathan Moore Of the
local team, the former winning, up and to go.
In the finals for the consolation championship cup
Scheffry beat e L. r. CadTnus. 5 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

hotter rode a particularly good on Athlone.
He got him off well and took his place the rail,
and then waited patiently, while a. Muskoday,
Jane Holly and Godieur raced themselves into ex-
haustion in front. Coming into the stretch he
saved ground on the rail, and, while lucky in get
ties
As Davis set down for the meeting day or
two ago, ]. Jones had the mount on Jacobite. He
also got out of Ormonde Right than Davis
old in his last start, and might have won had he
waited another furlong before making his run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
BEAT BOSTON GOLFERS.
Metropolitan Players, Behind at
Singles, Make Garrison Finish.

By OF 3 to the golfers of the Metropolitan
District defeated the Massachusetts, players yester-
day the links of the Garden City Golf Club This
gives the local team first honors In the tri-cty
contest and the right to the Lesley trophy for one
year In the single matches in the morning Boston
sprang surprise. leading six matches to four, but
at best bali teams in the afternoon New FORK made
a clean sweep.
Leaving out the remarkable record made by WAL
ter j. Travis, the New-York captain on Friday
the general quality of the golf was better yester-
DAY. In the morning John NJ Ward, the New-Jersey
champion. who defeated P. ". Whttemore by up
and 3 to play, went round in IT, This was the
pest golf Of the morning and by far the lowest
score ever made by Ward over this course The
cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
The handicap results were
CLASS A.
MEMBERS MATCH AT pYkER MEADOW

There were fifteen side in the members
match at the Dyker Meadow Golf Club yesterday
yet Captain Waldcn's team won from Captain
Tayors team by one match The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

After Athlone the fifth race, in which he was
entered to be sold for $780, he bid up to So 100
J. l. McGinns protected him. however. with the
usual IS advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
IBloL Total
FOUR BALL.
METROPOLITAN
HANDICAP AT WEE BURN.

Stamford Conn. Oct. 2S.-Schuyer Merritt wor
to-day's eighteen-hole handicap for the 3. B
Brown prize at Wee Burn The scores were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
ON THE CREEDMooR RANGE.

Creedmoor. Long Island, Oct 2S-The sixteenth
supplementary practice day was for the dis,sn-
guished expert class at Creedmoor to-day J.ha
weather conditions fine a light 9 O'Clock vrfsad
pioWing. The attendance about one hund+sd
ana seVenty-five and qualifications seventy-Sev:r
Lieutenant Colonel N B. Thurston. ordnance osfi-
GER ~ G N Y, was IN command The scoses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

Twenty-nine entries have been received for the
two days open tournament for women which
begins Wee Burn Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
PLAY AT EASTERN PARKWAY.
Eight qualified for Richard Hyde's Cup yesterday
at the Eastern Parkway Golf Club. The scores
Gross. Handicap. \
LAWN TENNIS AT TUXEDO PARK.

The draw for the first round was Smith and Funk
Momeyer and Storms. Lyons and Adams. Harmai
Wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
DIsTINGUIsHEp EXPERrs

sseUnd Iiegt1lan, Jorn; Company F. 9th SOC
$500 % istt leId I'm tSest
49,. 1piiany T. iEth ftest
captain ID G. Murphy. Company A. 22d Rext ~
captain g. Ball, Company +. 23d Regt......' NJ
Captain G. E IAbbey star 18th Rest - VI
tnten n N NJ. lsaGh company T. Ith ;8s
Ssarta - a.. lToop J. squadron $50
- company a. nth Regt- 700
Ijsn,snant ~ ~ ~ Eeke. +onnpany A. 4Ith Regt is3
80, lent stl Isl Naval Battalion $50
Su.ipehY I'D Regt.
SSr,an n TN fseSt 'e5
Nfo~nahoN sou. tin fsegt
1s,,,n,a,,, we eontany u sth Regt.....-.sS
A~SN'9"a4t' T. "He company Rsst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

Miller again earned the jockey honors, rtdins
Cederstrome and Commune victory. Knapp
sewell J. Jones and Notter each scored cnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

automobiles.


NOR EE,NT.-Space automobiles Rent Asoa-
able. 1853 Bergen-st-. Brooklyn N u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

ss sa a a4s @ 1 % @ % in the early part Don @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

~ atchee-sluandary: owner.
good. Won cieverly by six lengths.
MOUNT KIScO DASH; three-year-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

an N. rail- the last oaheuf'
ed GROUND on badly ineeeed with
start poor won driving lime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
a 3 8 8 50 g 4 t37
is 8 4 8 8 A 5 3-3sT;

Douglas and Pyne were up and to play on
Whittemore and Curtis, while Ward and Peters
beat Stevenson and Gilbert up and 2 to play.
Seey and Graham finished up to play on Thorp
and Crocker. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-18
LesIie's Changes Name.

"Leslie's Monthly Magazine" an
nounces that with the September mum
Der It will be called American Illustrat
cd Magazine. Though the change
comes suddenly. it is a natural one. for
under the present management the
magazine bears no resemblance either
IN appearance or literature TO the pub
LEGATION popuIarized by the late Frank
Leslie. The publishers say that while
the regular readers appreciate what
the magazine has become. with the
name American Magazine on its cover
buyers ON the uewstands viii know
precisely what they are getting.
The magazine is the oldest of all the
low-priced monthlies. founded as it was
in 1875 under the title of Frank Les
lies Popular Monthly. Leslie himself
was an Englishman Henry Carter b.
name. who came 10 this country under
an adopted name. became the pioneer
of illustrated newspapers and maya
zines in America. He was man o.
great resOurcefulness and capacity ana
led the way in perfecting and cheaper
ing the process of illustration. His
Monthly. which was at the time adver-
tised as the cheapest magazine in the
world. was sold at % cents. After
his death in 1898. it entered the 1C-
cent field and for a time lapsed into
comparative obscurity until the pres
ent management took it up and pushed
II TO the forefront. They promise 10
stand for sane. cheerful Americanism
without sensational exposures ana
with the utmost regard for making &
real magazine in the best sense Of the
word
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-18
PERSONAL POINTS.

Miss Jessie Mauzy leaves today for
Geary, Okla, for visit with her aunt
Miss Maud Bear leaves tomorrow for
visit TO Chicago. and Ottawa Beach.
Mich.
A. c. Scarlet departs this evening
for a three weeks trip through Colo
RADIO.
DR.. Marshall and family have return
ed home from a two weeks visit in
Burlington.
Allie Bear leaves tomorrow for a
three weeks outing in the lake region
of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Alice Gregory departed this
morning on the steamer Sidney for a
visit in st. Louis.
John O'NeilI. of Chicago. is in the
city on business, and incidentally is
greeting old friends.
Mrs. Henry Trefz left for KeokuK
this morning on the steamer Sidney for
a short visit with relatives.
Miss NJ. G. MOlony leaves today for
a two weeks outing at Petoskey and
other points on Lake Michigan.
E. d. StrattOn, commercial agent of
the Southern railway, at Peoria, was
in Rock Island today on business.
Mrs. Matilda WOODBURY. of River
Falls, Wis, is visiting with her nephew
Luther Lyons. of 1906 Fifth avenue.
c. J. Chisam. assistant general
freight agent of the Chicago & Alton,
was in Rock Island today from Peoria.
NJ. d. Smiley, of Chicago, formerly
of Rock Island. was in Rock Island to-
day to attend the funeral of Mrs. H.
w. Crawford
Miss Esther Morris, for whom sever
al social gatherings have been given
departs Thursday evening for the
lakes. where she will make a stay of
several months
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-18
PAY CAR is NOT
ON PERM AN EMILY
Such Is the Prediction of Some
of the Local Railway
Men.

Railway men in the higher positions
smile at the comment caused by the
visit of the pay car at points on the
Iowa and other western divisions of
the Rock Island last week. There
seems to be a general understanding
among railway men that the pay car
went over the line as a check on the
system now in use. 1t is said that since
the pay car was abolished, and the
check system used. the car has gone
over the line about once a year, in or
der to discover and prevent any pad
ding of payrolls. Some time ago. after
chance visit of the pay car on one
line-nOt running through Rock Isl
and-resignation of a division super
intendent and a number of fOremen
were announced. 1t is not expected
that the pay car system will again be
made permanent on the Rock Island.
as the check system has been found
far more satisfactory and less cxpen-
SiVp.