davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

New York roast beef; corned beef a speciality
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
SCRUB SCORES ON FIRST.
Columbia varsity Weah ON the De-
fence-NO Practice To-day.

The Columbia football team had hard open
practice yesterday afternoon at American League
Park. The varsity pounded the scrub line for
thirty minutes and then the ball given to the
scrub to try out the varsity defence.
The varsity was strong on the offensive play, but
when it to stopping the rushes of the scrub
backs it weak Bassett Harley and Willard
played in the scrub backeld, and went through the
varsity line for steady gains until they had crossed
the varsity goal.
The scrub has orsanized and elected ". j. Dono-
van captain. Donovan has been the varsity
and is especially valuable in developing plays that
give the first team trouble. He takes the scrub by
itself each day and put it through practice under
the direction of of the coaches. BY this plan
Morley hopes greatly improve the defensive work
of the first eleven.
When the varsity took the ball 1t made five
touchdowns in quick succession. After each score
the ball was given to the varsity IN the middle OF
spirit than is usually displayed IN practice aIu I
several were disa bled Fowler was hurt and nnahy
Collins played quarterback the first eleven and
permanently fixed in the position until the end
Of the season. While he made a fairly AIRY good 90
much better when the team lines up against Cor
e featba e team as aucky d good
Until Morley put him in the Amherst game no
sty football player He is plucky and keeps the
team on the jump constantly. ...o
who saw him liked his work. Carter is still nurs- @
Ing his knee and may not De Dack Tor seVefai Gays
Lindo has plenty of speed and faculty for seeing
holes in the opposing line through which hei is
able to dodge Armstrong and Fisher played at
left and right half, respectively.
and Naething The latter is playing at left tackle
In the scrub, and is making Duoen hustle: Naeth-
ing one OF the best ground gamers in the scrub
Kiroe, who plays the other tackle. is surprising
the coaches by his work. 80
The lineup of the varsity Yesterday was as fol. FOL.
guard Ryan; centre Aigeltinger; right guard.
Davis; right tackle Van Saltza and Escheverria;
right end Fowler; quarterback, Collins; left half
back Armstrong; right halfback. Fisher; fullback,
There will be no practice to-day AS the team
has no game it will go Philadelphia to see the
Harvard -PennsylVania game.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
BARGE RACE IN CHILLY WEATHER
Columbia Science Freshmen Win Over Mile
Stretch on Hudson.

The Columbia Science freshmen won the annual
boat race between Science and the college fresh
men Yesterday afternoon. The race of one mile.
beginning opposite 135th-st and ending at the boat
house The Science men took tie lead at the start
and heid il TO the finish. At the half they had n
lead of nearly two lengths. but the finish the
college made squirt and reduced the lead TO three
quarters of a length.
The '.tackies' on the cruisers which anchored
n the Hudson watched the race and cheered the
winning crew. A November wind was sweeping
down over the river and fairly froze the while
they standing around the float waiting TO get
into the eight-oared barges in which the race was
rowed The time SLOW as the crews were row
ing against the tide, and met some heavy sweils
Jasper r Goodwin. coach Of thee rews. did not
announce IL exactly. but said that 1T was over six
minutes The crews were hoated as fodows:
Scence-W Williams bow, Mfliard. No. 2; Cerlissi.
No. 3; Mapes. No. 4: Mltenberger No. 3; doag.
No. 6 Barbour. No Z; Spaldtng. stroke; Simon.
coxswan.
Coilege-Bauchle bow: Miller. No. 2; Taylor No.
8; Goldie No. 4, Gillies No. 3. kayser. No. 6.
Glenn. No. Z; J. Mackenzie. stroke; Durant, cox
awaiO-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
FOR ARMY POST 'CHASING.
COURSE NAY BE BTTTT
Suggestions Leading Ont of the
Military SteepIechasp

One Of the developments of this year in racing :,
the aff1llation of the government through tba Is
Department. with steeplechasing its approv,I :.
that form OF sport incentive to horsen,a,s,,
and the expressed desire to offer every eneoura
meut to officers to take part in such races in vLs
they and officers of the militia should cornn..
This came about through the miIitar, stoau,
chase carded by the United Hunts Racing Assoc,
ton at its meeting at Morris Park last month
Through the interest taken in this race h., g.,
eral Frederick d. Grant the conditions of ,hs -,
test were sent to Fort Ethan Allen. Vermont. r..
Myer, Virginia: West Point. and other posts a.,
every inducement was made to secure ranrs
sentation from among the officers stationed tha
1t found that there were TO horses Of srs
GENTLY high class to make credtabie showins
that those available were not in condi,ion -
race
The result of the proved that while Lis,,.c,.
ant Martin is good horseman officers n. r.
army should be mounted thoroughbred horss.
instead of halfbred ores. With this in his ,nirI
and with the experience gained during his so,oprn
at Morris Park and his association with the b,,.
ing men that made the course their headquart.rs
during tho meeting. Lieutenant Martin has sen, :,
to his adiutant suggestions which is hoped
will be acted upon by the other army posts as w.n
as by the different squadrons and troops Of the
militia.
1t is q question worthy of consideration bv tba
Jockey Club and the National Steeplechase and
Hunt Association whether the moral support Of
racing by the federal government would not be OF
sufficient Importance to warrant there being one
fiat race and steeplechase to be ridden BY Off
GERS at each meeting under their jurisdiction
Among Lieutenant Martins suggestions for de-
veoping an interest and promoting competitions
in steeplechasng are;
That schooling course be constructed in the open
at Fort Ethan Allen where the young and mex
perenced horse can be put over the hurdles easily
without rider. The course to be over circular
track. inclosed by railing along both sides. the
centre being of such size that about four
will be enabled to keep the horses moving.
That a course about mile in length be laid
cut around drill ground, near boundary, uhere the
least interference will be offered by hurdles to
mounted troops at drill. The does not
sary have to be systematcal. but should be laid
so as to avoid soft ground during the spring and
fall.
That some officer be placed in general charge
with view to having the work of training progress
&C instantly and Systematically to keeping In touch
with the hunt clubs and racing associations, with
advantage all concerned and in general to
benefit and success in horsemanship.
1t has also been suggested by the department
commander that a suitable horse be bought
organization horse, 18th Cavalry, by subscription
from the officers and troops, to be ridden in the
Military Steeplechase Cup race, and of course he
could be entered in most any other Of the many
races for gentlemen riders.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
SALE OF HORSES IN TRAINING.
H. K. vingut Pays s4,1 100 for Battleaze Al
ter Some Spirited Bidding.

A number of thoroughbred horses, the properly
of various owners. including consignment from
Harry Payne Whitney, were sold in the padooeA
- .c,a7,,o. ,,sstardav Fair prices were realized
Rattleaxe a colt by Hamburg-Aela. was knoche9i
down to H X. Vingut for $l60. the top prlce o.
the day, after spirited bidding Inc o'-e1
sales Of 81 O90 more were
Midas b. c. by Hamburg-Reine dor; G. E. Dud- :, sos
Commune b. f. by Meddier-Eqnality: M L. nay: eea1
vanguard ch c. by Florizei--Grievanee; Ai L. $500
HayIna i5ior csisha &; F. Johnson 2s00
Chiefaln CHI C. by Meddler-The Li0nesS' " u 1850
Husan. br. by Eddie Jones-Hulnoi'y' @ htsa go
Burlew D. va ;tis. Iobn Hvnes 16l0
Ineantaton, ch f. by HOrose0pe-"hite hose = scO
E. Durlell. va.
The southerner br. C. by The ccmm0neF-ViS a. 100
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Shaw surprised his wsrmest followers at Aque
duct yesterday by accepting four mounts and
bringing three of them home in front He rode
Hermitage Massive and Pioneer, and in each case
he alert at the post and full of energy at the
finish 1t reminded racefolk of the days when Shaw
the hero of piker and plunger alike. There
was no hesitancy about drawing his whip and using
it, either and he will hardly be able to pose again
as a no-whip jockey. McDanels. Miller and l..
Smith were the other winning jockeys.
sewen whose spectacular fall in the first race
would have caused most boys to give their en-
gagements for the day, showed his nerve by accept
ing mount in every He was second with
Roycroft Miss Ogden and Maid of Timbuctoo and
third with Lindale-Quite- round for one day.
After Pretension the second e. Wishard
bi dhim up $500 his entered selling price Of
sl.soo and bought him for s2soo. There those
who recalled the fact that 1t was J. A Bennett who
bought Jocund out Of selling race from j. A.
Drake, for whom Wshard trains.
q Tho Asbury Stable claimed Roycroft from ].
Grant Lyman out of the second race for $500 The
claim said to be of friendly nature.
Glowstar, belonging to A. l. Aste, warmed up
stiff and lame for the second that 1t seemed
IL the stewards might have prevented his run
ming.
Tambeau seems to have lost his speed He suf-
fered from early interference in the first
yesterday, but never improved his position
through the long stretch.
Seven races will be decided to-day twenty-five
entries received for the second race, and the
Queens County Jockey Club, with its usual lib
erality decided split it. the horses drawn going
in the seventh race. 1t was wise move, as there
is little competition promised in the first race.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
MACKAY AND ERWIN ELIGIBLE.
Two Promising Candidates for Yale Eleven
Can Play-Ready for Brown.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


New-Haven, Conn, Nov. 10-Don Mackay and
Arthur Erwin both leading substitutes for the Yale
football team have been declared eligible 10 meet
Princeton and Harvard. Mackay's eligibility de-
pended on number of years he played at
GEORGETOWN before entering Yale, and the question
has been settled in his favor He Will be leading
first substitute for tackle in the final games. En-
wins difficulty faculty complication which
he has overcome in the last two weeks He Will
to stay for good, though Hockenberger now
has that position
The work to-day in secret. There was no
lineup except for practice breaking through and
formation for punts. Gates, Shevlin, Trfpp Jones,
Veeder Morse and Finn allowed to rest in
anticipation of the Brown game to-morrow. Ogden
NJ Reid who played well in the Columbia game,
has been coming on fast this week, and played
varsity end to-day. He may get in the Brown
game. Flanders, who hurt his ankle yesterday. was
out to-day and lined up at centre: Erwin and An
drews the guards. Forbes and Bigelow tackles,
Reid and Congdon ends and. Hutchinson, Roome.
Wylie and Levine in the backfeld.
Roome and Wyle We're coached in kicking off
punts The work light, il being Yaie's policy
this year as distinct from Princeton's, not to use
the men hard. Yale expects to score without much
on
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
CORNELL Boards TIGERS.
Hard Struggle Looked For When
EZeuens Line Up To-day.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Ir;nca+op N T Nov 1Q-The football elevens
of Princeton and Cornell will line up tomorrow
| for their annual struggle on the grld1ron, ana
a close well contested game is looked for Inc
| defeat of Cornell by Swarthmore last Saturday
| is offset by the victory of Dartmouth over
Princeton and the Tiger rooters are none too
| confident of success. Cornell will probably be
| without the services of her captain. as Cos
| telo is suffering with broken hand. He may
60 in however for part of the game.
The Cornell squad of thirty men and coaches
arrived this evening at $50 and were at once
driven to the Nassau Hotel. where they will
remain over night. The Cornell and Princeton
glee organizations held a dual concert here to-
night A large crowd of Cornell followers will
come out to the game tomorrow The seats
sent up to Ithaca were sold in day, and more
were ordered. There seems to be feeling of
confidence in the eleven hard to understand. The
defeat last Saturday caused largely by
disastrous fumbling, but it is thought that this
fault has been corrected to large extent. What
little betting there is the game is at even
money, although Cornell asking odds.
The Tigers again drilled in secret this
afternoon in final preparation for the game, but
the work was light and consisted of only sig
nal drill, including play formations. Although
the We're badly banged up early in the
week, the coaches have since used them care
the last in Princeton this year. the men are
all in good condition.
Several of the most valuable men were in
discouragng condition early in the week. es-
pecally Daub, Bard and Cooney, but they have
been given every attention and in great
fighting trim. Carothers, the regular CENTRE
who was unable to play in the Dartmouth game,
is at his best and his two weeks rest from
a game should make him a powerful mar at the
pivotal position tomorrow. Rafferty, who was
retired in the first half of the Dartmouth game
for offside work is the biggest the
Tigers squad, and his short period in last
Saturdays game left him in prime condition.
Dillon played only part of the Dartmouth game
and is now fully recovered from his illness, SO
that this trio of men at centre should make
that position the strongest on the line, although
it the disastrously weak one last Saturday.
Cooney has had but little work since the
Columbia game, while Herring has strengthened
steadily all the week. SO that both tackle po-
sitions will be well taken care of. Tooker and
Brasher, at ends certain to do ali that
be expected in such important positions. Fryer
is a close second to Brasher, and will undoubt-
edly go in later.
Eddie Dillon. the clever, heady little quarter.
the heavy backfed. will carry the ball for ths
Tigers and there is little doubt about their work
IL they are properly assisted by interference and
holding in the line.
The statistics of the Cornell eleven follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
The statistics of the Cornell eleven follow
CORNELL.
SIGNAL DRILL AT NJ. Y. u.

The football practice at New-York University
yesterday was light. Signal drill in order No
great difficulty IS anticipated in beating Rensselaer,
Polyt echnic in to-days game. which owes its ad-
vaneed position the schedule to the cancella-
ticn of 4 game by the University of Maryland Last
year New-York beat Rensselaer, by the largest
score OF the season. 5i-o but the Troy team is
stronger this year. and should give much better
account of itself.
Van Horne will set chance at right tackle to-
dav though Captain Cragin is likely TO play the
position at hrs; The lineup OF the New-York
team will probably be follows
Hayden. left end Jennings, left tackle; Schroe-
der left guard; Rabenold. centre; Kaefer, right
guard; Cragn or Van Horne. right tackle; Wylie.
right end Rust Wilson, quarterback: Swartz,
left halfback, Dougherty, right haifback; Council
fulback-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
FoRDHAM TO PLAY ST. FRANCIS.

The Fordham College eleven will line up against
St Francis College Of Brooklyn. this afternoon at
Fordham Field This will be the first time the
teams have ever met Since Wednesdays game
with Maryland the coaches gave the Foldham line
men plenty of hard practice. each individual being
drilled in all the points of his position. The Hle:-
up for to-day is: Coogan, left end: White, left
tackle; Coveney. left guard Barrett. centre; Barry
right guard; Glennon, right tackle; Sisknd right
end Gargdn. quarterback; Cornwall, left halfback;
Miller. right hafback; NcCabe. fullback. The game
will be called at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
MGRAW WILL MANAGE GIANTS.
Signed a Contract to Handle the Champions
for Next Three Years.

John J. McGraw signed a three-year contract
yesterday to manage the Giants. after brief con-
ference with President John t. Brush. The plans
for next year We're discussed, and the adyisabity
of taking the team to California or to Cuba for
training was taken under advsement. 1t is posi-
BILE that the former ground will be selected a.
though nothing definite has been determined upon.
An inviting proposition has been made to the
Giants to go California, the populace OF that
section are anxious to the worlds champions
on the coast. Manager McGraw fears. however.
the long trip eastward after the team has got
into shape.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
18TH REGIMENT GAMES.

The 100 yard regimental championship "".- ~,
TO be held this evening the annual games u .i'
1q,b Pegimant should result I'm Il close and exelt-
ing finish Harvey Conn will attempt 20 lower 'iie
worlds indoor record of 0:0430 for the nllie aa & =
contemplates also going after the i EisIel vii
he the back mark men and the record IS aSaih -
dnr
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Columbia Will Line Up Against Team from
British Fleet To-day.

A game of association football has been arranged
between the Columbia College Association Football
team and one to be composed OF officers In ths
british fleet The contest will take place at Amer
ioen League Park this afternoon The Colln1on
taam is rated is Of the best In this city and
the English experts at that style Oh game 50
that an excellent contest is assured
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

Annapolis VS. Bucknel, at Annapolis.
Georgetown Virginia, at Washington, D. c.
Trinity Rhode Island State, at Hartford
w and j. Westminster, at Washington.
Hobart VS.. Alfred, at Geneva
Albright Lebanon. It Annville-
Union vs. Rochester, at Rochester
st. Johns VS.. Maryland, at Col. Park
Colgate VS.. Hamilton at Hamilton
St. Francis College VS.. FordhaIn, at fordha"'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

Yale VS.. Brown, at New-Haven.
Pennsylvania We. Harvard, at Philadelphia
Princeton VS.. Cornell, at Princeton.
West Point Carlisle, at West Point.
Syracuse s. Holy Cross, Mt Syracuse.
Amherst Dartmouth, Mt Amherst.
Lehigh Us. Dickinson. at Carlisle.
Williams VS.. Wesleyan, at Middletown.
Lafayette vs.. Swarthmore, at Bethlehem.
Penn State VS.. Geneva, at BeIlefonte.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
COAST TO COAST "AUTo" TOUR

Portland Ore Nov 1o.-Percy F. MesarSei anu
D. F. Fassett arrived here yesterday III I" AZ -
ov-er touring car after a 1860 mile journey from
New-York City. They are attempting tne 80 ,
double transcontinental tour Of the county ~
made From here they go to San Francesca
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.


fronga Harvard
YawTnbae a
land
theCar
Ther follow
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
Hunting.

DEER HUNTING.-Sportsmen interested epR.s -
II BICKFORD, Wonalancet New Hampshire
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
AOUEOUCT ENTRIES TO-DAY.

SECOND RACE-SelIing; for three-year-ocs San. anu S75;
ward which have not won at this hee'i-e-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

Santa Catalina waited behind Belle Strome and Tong
named and with plenty in reserve St Bel
the start closed fast Coy Maid always outrIn.
TIL RACE-Selling: maiden FLIES and geldings tw
Il easily Time 100. Winner. b. g. by Giganteum-A
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

pole gamey
int erfeence, Old Guard fell
good driving
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

Forala hung in the
prominently at TIE urons
by Eam6 fcnlpo
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

Hermitage looked the last sixteenth pole b
strides. Tambeau suffered from int
RACE-Seliing: and 500
q Time, las Winner b. g. by Oriflamb-Nanity,
, 1905-02-11
UNION PACIFIC TIME rAsLE.
West Bound,

In effect at the Laramie station =
the present time:
, 1905-02-11

in the dining room fifteen minutes pri-
or to the time when Hopt was brought
forth.
1t was 1890 O'Clock when Hopt vas
told that everything was ready, and
he marched deliberately from his cell
to the spot where, minutes later,
he paid the penalty of his crime. He
was dressed in a suit of black diagonal
clothes, his Prince Albert coat, low
shoes, white shirt, white tie, and derby
hat giving him a ministerial appear
ance. He walked unfalteringly beside
Marshal Dyer, and on reaching the
chair. said:
Now gentlemen, | have come here
to face my fate. Had Justice been done
me at my first trial, | would not have
been here today for this purpose. l
have no i'll will toward n man living.
and nov consign my soul to God"
A paper n and one-half inches
square was pinned over the condemn
Gu HAL 3 hCuit, liz Soou bSSs "SiS
said. Marshal Dyer gave the order to
fire, the guns clicked as though operat-
ed by one man, and in the twinkling
of an eye Hopt was dead, two balls
piercing his heart, and the other two
passing through the body half an inch
below that organ There was a slight
spasmodic action of the muscles Of the
throat, but not a muscle of the arms
or legs t%witched. Death was instan-
taneous. Father Kelly, the Catholic
priest who had been with Hopt in his
last hours administered extreme unc-
ton. The body was prepared by the
physicians, placed in a coffin, and
taken to an undertaker's establish
ment in the city.
Sheriff Turner was not permitted to
witness the execution OF his sons muir,
derer, but stood outside the walls and
heard the shots fired which put an end
to the wretch's existence.
Hopt made no confession. He was
very guarded in all his %utterances dur,
ing his last hours, but he made no
protestations of innocence, o did he
say aught duplicating Jack Emerson,
who was at least an accessory after
the fact.
The execution of Frederick Hopt for
the murder OF John F.. Turner, seven
long years after the crime, rung down
the curtain on a drama as replete with
startling Incidents as any to be found
in the realms Of fiction. 1t is certain
itcneof the causes celebre of the west,
and its thrilling events find but few
parallels in the annals of criminal
judicature. The case was made inter-
esting. not only by the fact that the
crime was a ~dastardly one, but also
because one of the officers who track
ed the murderer was the father of his
victim; not only by reason of the fact
that that father on three or four oc'
casions saved the villain from mob
violence, nor yet, because of the pa
thence with which the parent for seven
long years waited to see Justice meted
out and the law INDICATED, but it is in
teresting because it emphasizes the
marvellous safeguards which the law
throws around a prisoner in this coun'
try, and the maudlin sentimentality
which a criminal a arouse, no mat
ter how cold-blooded his crime may
have been.
, 1905-02-11

The Altar society was pleasantly
entertained Thursday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Thomas McHugh. the
assisting ladies being Mrs. Mccain,
Mrs. Huemphner and Mrs. Cordiner.
, 1905-02-11
pe.fne.. Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an In
AIMED condition of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube
is infamed you have a rumbling oun
or imperfect hearing, and when 1t is
entirely closed. deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to Its
normal condition. hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten
are caused by catarrh, which is moth
ing but an inlamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls catarrh cure Send for circulars,
free.
J. f. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for consti-
patton.