davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-13
Decorab polteus
Wcniter Department.

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for Gamer % Bsrn. Oct er poa Mn-
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meo 6enne af6eIing, og pi fonr MI ie,
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glanfet poo @nben al benne Spalte.
vi bar labet bisie Msnitre mnoerisge
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efter. Gor bet fsrfte bill pi fife ODER.
f6tte 9eifribelfen ODER bbert WsnIfer,
oa bet tsr autages at De Heite, Tom
bar 8rng for Dem, bill foritaa en-.
selff. Sfulbe Der bite Zig Srane til
at fad Dem oberiatte, pil III foretage
Toron6ringen.
Nodr man beitiler oisie Wsnitre,
moa man sipe Rumere, Maul ON.
firing grDftet % 2ipet, al6er for
Born og itnge Bigger, og fnloltanoig
Ibresie, iaaIeoes at grepe bill raa
benz. Scr meget forligtig life at
begaa nogen Sell | geffripeIien, od
Wtsnitre lite fan onlbpttes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-13

Granger Re en- SpmnIfiue? "Sus.
penuen" er iua goo iom upgen anoeu
SpHmifine til oen oobbelte gris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-13
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
WEST POINT WANTS GAME
TO WORK FOR REFORM.
Army Representatives. WI JOi"
Conference to Discuss Football.

West Point, n. Y, Dec. 7.-Brigadfer General
Mills. commandant of the United States Military
Academy. has sent letter to Chancellor Mac
Cracker, of New-York University, accepting the IN
vitaton extended by the faculty of that institution
to send representatives . conference TO consiue
aboishing football as played present. The letter
saws that the authorities Of the academy are not
I'm favor of abolishng the present game, but 90 oe
clare that the game should be reformed
At a meeting of the athletic association When IL
was decided to appoint delegates the conference
resolutions we're adopted declaring first, that the
present game of football should not be abolished,
but should be reformed: second, that the game can
be reformed only by representatives Of colleges
prominent in football annually eIecting a respon-
sibIe rules committee Of nine members. who shall
formulate the rules under which the game shall be
played and third that the lines of reform should be
follows:
TO make the game less dangerous to the player
and interesting to the spectators; to make
changes which will result in the certain detection
Of foul brutal play with these ends in view that
plays be limited.
General Mills's letter to Chancellor MacCracken
follows, in part:
I have the honor to advise you that the Military
Academy accepts the invitation extended and Will
he represented at the meeting in New-YOrk City,
Friday, December Is, by Lieutenant Colonel Robert
the academys faculty, and Captain Palmer p.
Pierce L. $. A. football representative of the
Army Athletic Association In this connection 1
beg to state that the authorities of this school are
ball. but do believe that the game should be re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
TO Reform FOOTBALL.
Rules Committee to Meet in PhiLa-
deIphia-BeRs ViezOs.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Philadelphia, Dec. John G. Bell, the University
OF Pennsylvania member Of the football rules COM
mittee said to-day that the meeting of that body
which had been scheduled for New-York has been
transferred to this city and will be held on Sat
urday evening at the Bellevue Stratford Hotel Be
cause of the prevalent agitation against certain
features of football this meeting will be the most
important in the history of the game, and upon 1t
will be centred the interest OF the college world and
OF large portion OF the general public
Neither Mr.. Bell Mr.. Camp VIII give any in
tination OF what the committee proposes to do but
1t is likely that the meeting is TO be held to talk
over the situation carefully and plan for reforms
in the playing rules.
Mr. Bell. in reply to question as to what he
thought was the chief desire OF those who are at
lacking the game said:
How should I know? Most Of them don't seem
to know themselves what they are driving at, and
AZ Is beyond nv power of dsoernment to explain.
One thing Is certain, making the play more open
bali viii always be rough, and It viii continue to
be so unless Il is emasculated so that it is prac-
tically no longer football
To suppose that you can eliminate roughness by
changing the rules, other than for the imposition
OF penalties is folly. The only kind Of roughness
that should be- and must be, stopped Is intentional
roughness, unnecessary brutality. The cause Of
this rests principally with the ohlcials. II they
are thoroughly competent this unpleasant feature
am IN favor Of increasing the distance necessary
be shown that this viii make the game moro inter
esttng, II would probably result in more kicking.
The suggestion TO make It anybody's ball on punt
would nave 20 be amended by some restrictions be-
fore would favor II. Otherwise. the man receiv-
ing the ball would be subjected TO q perfect ava
lAxaha Cd ettaskl wAAOk weaia Be Ten<hAs tAan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
NEW-ORLEANS RACING.
-Four FaU0rites Vim at Fair Grounds
to One at City Park.

New-Orleans, Dec. -Four favorites won at the
Fair Grounds race track to-day against one at City
Park. Good sized crowds were in attendance. Pasa-
dena won the feature race at the Fair Grounds, at
odds on Old Major Daingerfeid, which is in the
exclusive list of thoroughbreds winning 100000 or
over. was poor third. He was the second choice
at Il 10 but hung in the stretch, and King Cole
beat him for the place. Sewel earned the jockey
honors again riding two winners-Hyacinth and
Luretta. ONeu scored with Lieber in the fifth race
AtLCity Park Salvage was the only winning first
just as hard to find. A fair sized killing was made
20 to / to to !. She was much the best. winning
easily by three lengths.
FAIR GROUND SUMMARIES
First race six aud one-haf furlongsl-Won by Hy9o
enth 1o5 GseweR to 2 Gladiator 100 q reenqan} 20
70 s1c9Pa St b B9na5s 1G5 and Rn f tee
second ye ana fgrlqngswon BY b. Han
Gee). TO l. second; Frank Bell 'l03 GreemaID 10 l.
Chats Invasion. White Marsh. St Florence, McJett
Pasadena io8 Greeman). to 10; King Cole, 10l
Minis = third. Time, f:4slS. Allan and Gan1ara
Fourth race six furongs handicaPlwon by Iurs s
SO second: Cold Rose io ddvingson to ) third
Time LIPS. harrington also ran Gold Enamel boted
at Eth 7fi race zone mswon by Llebsr 11a oNsilp
even: Horseradish los deicht. to l. second stock
wood 80 lCrimmins). 50 70 l. third Time l'4z7'
D sa rdds sas e 9oT D '9 ran
Creemanl 5 TO /: Los Angeles. 1o2 9oneS} so to J.
Fairbur1- pickles Ethics and FTfendless also ran.
CITY PARK SUMMARIZES.
First race ave furlongs)-Lady Esther. 115 wshard
10 won; Hickey. 1l5 (NicoD. 70, 3, second Lord
provost 10 CNeyersl. l third, Time. 1902 Doc
THOMPSON Honey neeh. CIove-noOk Wooltessa Wifred
second race sevan fGriongs)-Deyout c!cop
/ won: Careless CDigsinsl TO >. second Elliott
10 DAILY, 3. third. Time 1:2I]s. DR.. Wang and
Thespian also
Third race zone mlo)Suzanae Tocamore, as CDiEgins
Q 10 ! won. I.ddou tNIcol) 10. second EvaskiI
1oS (Fiennessy), / third. Time 1899 Arc Light
Derby. b. Hunting. Ivanhoe and Ethel Mark
won: TlchiminKo (Wishard). Il !. second; Lucy
Young 30 FerTinel, l. third Time 1901 q. Della
Don Foaso Vanguard also
Fifth Gnile and ouarterl-Ntila, 1o5 dowel
3. Safety Light. Io2 DggnsD, TO l. second
St. Tammany, 100 (sheal 5 TO third Time. 2:0995
Blue Grass Girl Little EIi3n. Rough and Tumble and
Great Eastern also rall.
sixth race zone Inife)-sancton 1o1 COrris) o to .
won: Royal Legend 9S C[oerncr), IS second
man. lOl Qsly). to ? third Time. 1:432s. Virgie
Withers Bishop Weed Judge Traynor Pilly Handse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
MURDERED HERMIT HAD $4,000,

Waterbury. Conn, Dec. Edward Leonard -, -
turned States evidence yesterday in the uIaL :,
Charles A Bassett. charged with the muFos'
Thomas Cole Lockwood. aged farmer Wa =.
under cross-examination by the defence to-oa5. -
was on the witness stand throughout the NOR
while Bassett and Fred Preston and Joseph - -.
ky, who are also charged with completely "a -
crime were attentive listeners TO his answer
The story OF the alleged plot 10 rob LocK"oO~ :,
given In direct examination was rehears9u. -,
came out in cross-examination that at one OF ="
meetings OF the potters in New-York WhiCas ssSs
10000 in LocSwoods possession at nus nuS o. said
that Bassett for the first time consented - SeTs
a hand In the Job, STIMULATING that no must L.
half OF what was found In the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
CONSPIRACY AGAINST ARMOUR.
Sentences of Thirty Days 0nIy-Letters In
volved Not Read in Court.

Chicago, Dec. William McSwain and VIII
bur Cole pleaded guilty to-day in Judge Ker-
stems court TO the charge Of conspiracy to ex-
tort money from members Of the firm Of Ar
mour & co. and were sentenced each to thirty
days in jail
The men were accused of attempting TO obtain
money from Armour & Co. because Of certain
letters which they had taken from the COM
pany and which they said would be valuable To
the government in the prosecution of the Beef
Trust cases. The court proceedings were brief.
pleas of guilty being entered as soon as the men
appeared in the courtroom. No testimony was
taken nor were the letters offered in evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES TO-DAY.

First race seAlng purse; SIX daronss-Coonel White,
ARABIC 10; Kohinoor 1OS j. " o'Nell i62: John Il
Kirby I02; Mayor Johnson. 102; Dave Somrners 10.
Bell. 1922 Many Thanks, 1922 Fra FIiiipe 1o5:
Bulnneh 112; Henry O.. 102
Second race purse; hve and half furongsl-Ruth
W. l06; Caprice, 103; Towns, lo2 Soner HILL 106 Snow
l12 Leeds, 1l3; J. G. Glenn. 1903; Little Rose 1oa
Perfect. 80; Deuxtemps, 1O6; PattonyiIle 90
Third selling; purse five Observation-Disclosures
=, So; Tomocheh 80; Pnsczer; 1922 Lefty 06; Etrena
9S- Lady ChisWck. sc; Golden Glow 10a;
Ash Wednesday, 10l; Holland H. I04 Evelyn Garth i0
Miss Marius. 1ol; Decetful Lady 101 "
Fourth race selling; purse: and ons-half
Cashier SO; Glow Star, e5 Athena 1O3: The Bobby "a:
Rainland. no. Little Scout. 1l3. Paul, o.
Fifth race selling; purse FIVE furlongsl-MagEie Pow
9Si palmer v ed; Miss Ferris. or Henpecke 100.
Hoggenheimer, l0l; Attraction, 107i stu Hunt Ss:
George a Knight, "a; DR.. corey LOG; Marvin Neal
l02i Marvel p 81 Wateriahe, 100; Lewis Fieber 1907
Joe Colson, 1I2 ~
Sixth purse; mlIs)-Ths Regent lO6: Lucky
Charm lo3i LAdy Ellison. 1o5 Gotowin, o. King cole
IS; Roderlck, %; Ethics, 104; Limerick 9s Jungle Ip
IoS: ordle aol: Charlie Thompson, 1oo DoInae. ioI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
SAILOR FIGHTS TO BOARD CRETIc
Battles Fiercely with 'LongshOreman Who
Restrained Him on Narrow Ledge.

Albert Palmer sailor on the Cretic and long
shoreman struggled desperately for several nlhuVSs
high up narrow ledge of the second slo's p
the White Star pier yesterday. as the Creuc was
milling out into the stream. Several hundred PEG
pie watched the fight of the sailor to jump 10 '"7
deck of the outgoing steamer, and the stiA NOR
desperate fight of the longshoreman TO RESTRAIN
him. and finally to prevent himself from oeN'S
pulled overheard
When the distance became too great TO JUMP,
Palmer gave up the fight. Palmer had spent -
much time looking upon the third rail- mat ol.5
like prussic acid that he did not reach the Oisy.
until after the gangplank had been removed -
his desire to get aboard he gave 10 heed 10 '''
danger of jumping from the building
Only few minutes before this the gangpiSnA "
almost crushed when the Cretic listed " III, ~
necessary to draw it in. and there was ne@IiI had
panic among the score or more persons WIZ
come aboard to say goOdby to friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
ENTRIES AT CITY PARK.

First selling; furlongs)-Telpathy l02: Bal
shot. 1o2; Tinker. 1OS; Coma 1O7; Covernook, 1o7;
lO7; Bertha E. no. Mathos 1o2; Wogge Bug. 1885, Burno
Lette 10T Toots, I07.
Alice 1875 crisis 1876 Oliver Me l45:
the Mere 100; King. 126: Liona, 1885, Jim crow
100; scOps 126: CharaWnd 40; Pick Time. las o.
Merces lO4; Jacob 10o Alcantara 10I: Rather Royal
101: Blue Bird. 1O4; Roscoe lO6; Henry Ach. 10S;
Fourth race selling mile seventy yards)-Car-
dona q5 Ooeskin 100 Deer Hunter. 100; IApioa lOl
Algonquin Federal 100; April Shower. 100; Morendo
100; Joye, 95 Ryan 100; Sarah Maxim, 100; Miiadi
Love. 90.
Fifth race selling. mile and seventy Yards
Ianpadrone 81 Foreigner 101 King OF the Valley In3.
ReveiI 1O7; Juba- 100; Labor 1922 St Noel iO4: The
Bon iO7; Florize. 101; Eclectic. 1872; IAcache IO4
sixth purse five and one-half furlongsl-Baron
107; Rain Devils. 101; Hadur ia Granada, 1OT; Quinn
Brady. III; Mint Boy. 107; Knickerbocker, ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08

Goldhnch. ch h, IS years. by ormonde-ThistIe;
Sands. a j. JoyneT 10000
Toddqgton b n, years BY Meton-Ninera A 80.
Gienhein. br h. years by Hanover--cindereiia;
Bassetla7g, b. h. years. by St simon Marduesa;
Fiavanus, en-. h, years by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
Del Paso Il , h, years, by Bavaria; 49,
s Ssfs br rs' 10 years by St
Hero 5 h. 10 years by Fifenzi;
Horatio eb h. il years by Observation-Disclosures
1nd S5'e b h. Il Years by Maxm-Ira: James b
MAKO. b h. 10 years. by Aiaxim-Preciosa
Montana b b., Il years by Ban T'oE-Quesn; ROO
St Gsfisn b. E. q years, by The Rover-s oo
san DIEGO. br. h. years by St simon-Distant
The '0 greek ' b H. 10 Years by Observation-Disclosures
BROOD MARES.
Sweet dam Of First Water, Oh. m, IS years. by 600
gy6opRan dh @ years by Sir
ratio q dam M Of 07s ,ress) b. m ii years by
The Dome. br m, 10 years, by Maxim-A''itude' ,so
The S0h PrDof a dam of proof reader
rb by ny e IS years By June
g. a Br CIV M. years by
7umuI + b 3 H, 70 years By Observation-Disclosures
ra I9h0 N 5daS of Grenade BY Rayon dorLy
7asoan dGan b AaS H. years by Observation-Disclosures
ultimate at oc oh M years by Goiddneh-Maxma
va1Io5a 9Tom Levity faniiy) b m, years by
oTdfT-T 5ae 9f St RoeSe5 b. m 10 years by
TsIEettcaV erna; John Mackey. $3.50 $500
Vestalis' T6 Sn m IL go 200
Victoria Cross To iGf 81 John Siacley $500
7riHstte. ch M years. by Sir Modred-BedOtte
x joan AA br. m years by Mdlothian-Napa
zsaisBa, se1 dam OF waterboy M p years by
sIT Nodred-Roke Thomas Welsh :.........: 1900
zeElne Gun ,fi f5f5f scala John Hynes 900
TWO AND THREE YEAR OLDS.
se-,. level (fuI 10 AfrIcander). b.
years by Star Ruby-Afrc Queen; John Itynes.. ZSOO
cF Tos4 Ma sc . years. DS $500
ri Jqad ch M years by watercress- Tangerne
J9nn yTine 9ui sister to song and wine) Gu M
s years by Goldhnch-W'dow Chquot; g. Nc 49,.
He Sfas 6un sister to I5lizaoeth NJ, b m.
years. by Watercress-Hana; a; T. Cxnard &ooO
Esa4a By WatereFessLanna John Macxey. $500
Pomela, b. n, years, by Calyados-I'reciosa;
Hs SS.rlt hat sister to Colonel Tyier b. m.
years by Ruby Recollection; Mackey- LOO
virgils b. m. . years, by Darebin-vestalia; H. -
:. oInaru 'oO
YEARIdNGS.
F9av nllv by Chmera: T. Oxnard.. ESQ
chestnut FLY (half Duke Of Kendall. BY
Eatercress- Duchess Of Kendall II. T Oxnard..- $50
CR b tar ' R;It g- R. Bowen $500
Bay My. by Goldhnch-La Belle Juive: s Nc
paw am By Star Rnby-Inch Pin; b S Dryer 100
Bay flly. BY Golden Garter-Mantura; Delaware
Bay lily BY Star Ruby-Miss Motley s Nc
HiT fiIg By Indio-N:ottie; r. Jackson 100
Chestnut fly BY Royal Flush uI-Shsft; John
cbsstHut MY. by Sir Modred-shaln; Dela1ara
Chestnut hIy. by Star Ruby-Ventura; H. T Ok
Bay my By Gsrostsin-zsrne; Delaware stable. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
PLANS FOR DECORATING THE GARDEN.
The Automobile Show Will Be More At
tractive Than Ever.

The statuary and decorations being prepared for
The coming automobile show in Madison Square
Garden were exhibition yesterday Nj. l.
Downes of the Association Of Licensed Automobile
Manufacturers, took party of newspaper men in
automobiles to the factory in West 25th-st. where
the pillar and statuary work is being done by
Charles StuTk.
More than score of men are at work on the
colossal pIaster pillars and statues which will
I,aa1,tifv the show Then a visit made to the
sign printing shop, where the big enamelled letter
a string of electric lights under a white painted
inc reflector will be placed over every sign.
Zl ny az Of the Garden will be covered with
conner coiored carpet. and there will be an aisle
~ tbe centre of the main floor at the entrance OF
~ htS IN the Madison-ave. end of the Garden win
be piece Of statuaTy Not ana Part If a6 69
YaraI,y 70 the general attractiveness of the show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
roxHoUNDs WEAR s, P. C. A. TAGS.
eoid To Be First Time Club Has Been Com
nelled to Take Dat Licenses.

THE thirty hounds Of the Richmond County Hunt
- I'll, chase the willy fox hereafter with a tag
- +be society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals attached to them John r. flames the
- re s+apIeton courthouse few days ago to ex-
Main why 1t hadn't licensed the hounds The case
was TO have come UP yesterday but the club
n 81 naid the s. Ioence fee for each hound and
sG+eched an s. p. c. A. tag to II.
So Far NJ, movement has been MADE 10 tax the
foxes. ,.,. .-.r.- ~ ,,,,. 49,,
- ISa nScbs of mounds on the hunt for thirty
Years. and was never moested by anti-eruelty or
Sgent1atIons until Mr.. Haines scented them. The
ssTaon6 Hunt VIII be the only hunt In the vicin-
itv az New-York 70 pay sueh a hosnees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
E. c. BENEDICT FOR COMMODORE,
Has Accepted Nomination from seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club

William X Vanderbilt, jr.. who has served the
Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club for year as
Its commodore. has declined a denomination, and
f c. Benedict who was vice-commodore in 1898
and commodore in 1895, has again been offered the
position of chief officer of the club He has &C
cepted, and win be elected at the annual meeting
of the club on January 9, 1906
Mr.. Benedict is the owner of the steam yacht
Oneida and he is often referred the life saver
of the Sound. for he has saved many lives in the
last ten years, often at the risk Of losing his own
when yachtsmen and others nave been in distress
anywhere within range of his vision. With party
of friends Mr.. Benedict made extensive cruise
in the steam yacht Virginia last year. to South
America, sailing one thousand miles up the ANA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
YALE FOR FOOTBALL.
Faculty Came Near Voting 1t out,
Though, 1t Is SAID,
n 80 Q - Trl6uns. !

New-Haven Conn, Dec Yale has officially
taken up the football question. At q meeting
to-day the faculty discussed football from all
sides, and it is understood came within a few
votes of abolishing the game It is said that the
faculty viii demand next year a radical reduc-
ton in the price of tickets for the final games.
Further faculty meetings viii be held this week.
1t is believed that some of the best known Yale
professors are in favor of following the exam
pie of Columbia University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
BROOKLYN ARMORY BIDS REJECTED.
Lowest One for 18th Regiment Building
Exceeded Appropriation by $4,000.

The Armory Board threw out at the meeting yes
terday all the bids for the extension Of the 18Th
Regiment Ar1nory in Brooklyn. because they found
the prices asked beyond the amount appropriated
for the work. The estimates made by the architect
six months ago was $92.5Go. The lowest of the ten
bids received was that of George Hildeorand. At
S19S00
Like fate befeIl the bids for new flooring for the
14th Regiment Armory. also of Brooklyn. The low
est bid of $4,000 exceeded the amount appropl
ated. The board awarded contract to o ChallsS
Meyer for Improvements to the I'd Battalion arnO9
al 81 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
GOLD MORE THAN $4,000 A TON.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribunal ,,,
Wabgoon, New-ontario. Dec An exceplio-.I,
rich strike OF gold was made in the LaHrell'
mine. which, 1t Is asserted, will assay nVe 10 So.
to the ton. Two years ago strike was -
which assayed $4,000 10 the ton. and this Is
to be the same. Samples show quartz he'@
gsther by gold. pieces Of which are as thicA
silver dollar and ga large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
WATER POLO FOR COLUMBIA.
Will Line Up Against New-YOrk Athletic
Club Tomorrow Night.

columbia will open the water polo season to-mor-
row night at the aquatic games held in the New
work Athletic Club pool game between Columbia
ond the New-York Athletic Club will be played,
The Columbia team will line up with many OF last
,or,s team in their positions. but it is weakened
- +be loss of c. d. Trubenback the speedy
FSSrward The lineup will probably be as follows:
I99HsSaci, / B Naething; goal. +. II. Duden
fFrwsT6g c. Y BisselI, o. Kress, H. P, HalpiR and
F. Z; Bp9" in the races which will consist of
6ol1aTd novice, a 5o-yard handicap and 1os-yaTd
$500 5to.p are F. c. Browne y. p. Halpn, c. Y
PanutI@pH F. Vehslage. c. NJ McKinlay and F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
sRlpoE TERMINAL PLANS READY

The Bridge Department has sent 70 the AZ Az. ar
mission its plans for the 100000 subway looP
a terminal for the williamsburg Bridge a =
lancey-st The Board OF Estimate has alreaoy -
proved the plans and has appropriated S'O.ysS =.
the work. chief Engineer o. f. Nichols. Nn' ~ =,
signed the proposed terminal, said yesteraa{
he anticpated no opposition from the COMM |,
ers and that he expects TO have the Wo5IA sSths
pleted within twelve months from the SiAs
aonkraotB are advertised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
YALE-HARVARD BASEBALL.
Dates for the Annual Series Arranged Be.
tween the Two Mines.

Cambridge Mass. Dec. THE dates for the Yale
Harvard baseball games were announced tonight
The first game viii be played here June a. the
second at New-Haven June &c and in case Of a tie
a third game win be played in New-YOrk City on
80 In this series it has been agreed that all
tie games shall be replayed The remainder of the
Harvard schedule of baseball games has not been
announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
-ooreAIL CAPTAIN FOR HOBART.

go y Y. Dec III. K. Dwinnelle. Of Tully
- was elected captain of the Hobart College
roo,1ou team to-day for next season. He is a
i iUO and has played two years at fuIoack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
PREPARING FOR INDOOR MEET.

,zo,+ manager of the Columbia track team,
o,n,,Ieting arrangements for the annual indoor
So, meet to be held in Madison Square Garden
February IS long a1 S s 6eing aTrang S
Ihe 70 is handicapped at present by the lack OF
liner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08

ANYTHING now seen. It is precisely to avoid this
sort Of thing that the penalties for foul tackle
or interfering with free catch have been con-
stTntly increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
THE WHIRL CONTINUES.
CroYyds .Szcarm the Garden and Urge
Riders to Sprint.
SCORE AT 2 a. M.

Record for ninety-elghth hour. 1eOl miles, "aue ~
miller ana waller IN 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08

y atercress, bT. n. IS years by Springfield
Wharfdais, by Hermit; James B. Haggn 900
H6HF Ruby, b. h.. 50 years, by HRmpton-Orna-
nsn ~ Bend or; James B. Aaggin.........-.. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
MOTOR CAR RUNS,

-. ELEGANT DRIVES FROM NEW YORK.
Distances Routes etc. Elegant Touring Cars seating
with experienced Chauffeur supplied. for touring Ne
York, for the following trips. Road maps go
tomobile Tours (25c). Booklets tsraJsl. Traveller
Co. Park pI. n Y.