davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
QUAKERS START WE'LL.
Z. of p. Beats Lehigk by 50 to 0 on
Frankin Field.

Philadelphia Sept, 30-The University Of
Pennsylvania opened the football season on
Franklin Field to-day by defeating Lehigh by
the score of So to O. Pennsylvania scored "a
points in the first half of twenty minutes and
added II more in the second half of fifteen min
utes Bankart missed one of the six goals.
With the thermometer lowering around SO
the weather anything but favorable for
football, and the intense heat made the play
slow and draggy after the first few minutes.
At time the Pennsylvania goal in dan
ger. Only two first downs were scored by Lee
high. and these made within three min
utes after play began.
The Bethlehem boys were unable to hold
Pennsylvania's rusheS and only once in the
game We're the home players forced TO kick. Lee
highs attempt at line bucking was miserably
weak, and all end were stopped before
they got well under way
Pennsylvania made most of her gains through
the line on rusheS by Lamson. Zlegler Dennis.
Draper and FolweU. There was an absence OF
the fumbling which has marked Pennsylvania
play early in the season I'm the last few years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
CADETS DEFEAT TUFTS.
Sirty-Yord Ran by Carey Feature
of Vest Point Game.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

West Point, n. Y. Sept. 3O-On the new
gridiron to-day the Cadets defeated Tufts Col
lege in the first game of the season by a score
of Is to O. The visitors could do nothing with
the army defence and only made two first downs
throughout the game.
The first score made by the army was spec
tacular. Carey caught punt and ran sixty
yards through the visiting team for touch
down. Beavers kicking an easy goal. The
weather was intensely warm and much time
was taken out owing TO the exhaustion of the
men
Coach BoyeTs made many substitutions. but
Hanlou and Wilhelm were the only men hurt
each spraining an ankle In the second half
the Tufts boys took a brace. and the army only
scored single touchdown, this coming on A
within striking distance Beavers failed at a
try from the field. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
YACHTS IN LIGHT AIRS.
Il Small Siaed Fleet Race an Man
hasSet Bay Regatta.

With light, battling airs, water as smooth O.
glass. and under a cloudless sky thirty-ohe
yachts sailed yesterday in the annual fan re-
gatta of the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club Seven
of the New-Ycrk Yacht Clubs 3O-footers came
to the starting line near the northeast buoy OIL
Execution Light. They made one of the prettesO
starts seen this season. In spite of the fs'ct
that the wind light from the SouIh-
west that they barely had steerage way
1t required all the skill of the Shippers TO pre-
vent being swept acrQss the line in advance OF
the signal Led by the Nautilus, they all crossed
inside of twenty seconds. The Cara Mia was
the winner in her class, She defeated Neo!a
II by l minute 5S seconds. the latter finishing
10 seconds ahead of the Phryne.
The race committee, Messrs. F. A. Hill, Henry
c. Ward and II. H. Hogins jr., found 1t wise
to reverse the course, so that the boats mad
run of three and half miles to the Weeks
Point buoy a broad reach from there to the
buoy off Parsonage Point, and beat from
there to the finish The catboats sweetheart
and Joke sailed a seven mile course to Weeks
Point and return. by consent of the committee
The former boat which allowed the Joke II
minutes won in her class by minutes Az
seconds. The summary follows:
sLooPs-83-FooT CIAss-sTART l:4O-CoURsE 11R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
SYRACUSE BLANKS ROCHESTER
Wins Hard Fought Game by 10 to u
Neither Scores in First Half.

syracuse, Sept So.-The Syracuse uniF ,,1-s.
football team defeated the University o. I'O''
ester team here this afternoon I'm hard fousht
game nv, n score Of 10 to 0. The first halr endeu
with the score q TO q $50 ,,4 a.
Rochester with a determination. Inc rs
touchdown was scored in two and one s sIlyea
utes after the kick-on and the othStS ,aiS,sek
az the syracuse team. and Harwooa. '"1 1ch,
We're The most consistent ground gamers a, IN,
heat Was intense during the game nlahii ,ba side
comfortable even for the reoterS a'''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
RUTGERS BEATS STEVENS.
New.Brunswick Collegians Defeat HOooksA
PLAYERS by to in Opening Game.
rBy Telegraph to The Triouns.l

Brunswick n. ]. Sept 5o--hutsers No.
the first game Of the season on Nelson 20
this afternoon. defeating Stevens 10 o.
o.r,a was witnessed by the largest crowd a.
So I,t. 80 rh here in two years. Prior 70 IIs
geme the Rutgers students. with brass O@'i''
Daraded the streets 80 - ., voters
% s.-1Lt bsrd for a victory. Captain CVit-
Stoct of the Stevens team was knochea oS' H.
1be second half The only TOUCHDOWN H %
game was made in the nrst max -
I,eber kicked the goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
cORNELLS CLOSE CALL.
Co7gate's Failure to Kick Goal
G;res Itbacans 12 to II Victory.

Ithaca. N Y, Sept. 30.-CorneH deteateo Co'-
gate this afternoon by score OF / 10 II rice
made the first score for Cornell in six minutes
of plav. Halliday kicking goal, but many sub
stitutions later weakened the team
Near the end of the first half Rungs, OF Co..
cate made a touchdown Carter failing TO kick
goal. -,, - .
After Martinez had scored Tor corner Oh - =
0Svard rim in the second half, Casteman Tor
the visitors made a sensational Sb-yard run
around Coodspeed for score. SloweII klcAeu
goal The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
FREAKS WALKING RECORDS.

London. Sept. 8O-G. F, Iarned an ani.-' -
heat the worlds professional and amateur r,rI5rs
ing records for eight miles at S'a'nlo!1 1s o.
to-day. doing the distance IN % n'i''''
seconds ,,s = miles so yards
in S Sms RGuF the worlds record for that ann
At Brighton. EnganSez - ASggss ii seconds.
walked four miles IN Z,
beating the worlds record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
SHAW IN THE TOLLS.
Peter Wimmer Makes Charges
against Him-Paddock Notes.

Peter WINNER. who owns Ocean Tide, made
a complaint to the stewards yesterday against
Shaw. the jockey, the ground that the boy
did not ride to orders. and consequently encom~
passed the defeat Of the mare in her last race.
Shaw said in defence that he had been told to
use his judgment in handling his mount which,
will be recalled, was badly beaten in the mile
Southerner. 1t q question of veracity be-
tween the Jockey and trainer, and the stewards
referred the matter to the Jockey Club without
Any recommendations.
Cairngorms victory in the Brighton Cup
yesterday places him well up among the good
three-year- old winners Of the year. He earned
$4,000 for his slow gallop OF two miles ana
quarter, and the $1,000 gold cup, one Of the most
coveted trophies of the year. While not in the
proved himself honest and consistent in a long
campaign, and has earned more than his share
Of stakes. Among the fixtures to his credit in
addition 10 the cup yesterday are the Pocantico
the Brooklyn Derby, the Bay Ridge Handicap,
the Saratoga Derby and the Cup Preliminary.
Afrioander won the Brighton Cup last year,
and other winners were Hermis. Gold Heels.
Prince Of Melbourne, Ethelbert, Bangle. Ham
burg and The Friar.
J. A. weinberg has purchased Big Ben, and
the Ben Strome horse Won in his name and
colors yesterday at the first asking.
ONeil carried of the Jockey honors yesterday.
riding three winners-Big Ben. Cairngorm and
Merry Lark.
August Belmont headed the list Of winning
owners at the meeting with S13146 Sydney
with $4,000. while James r. Keene came next
with S12o4S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
SCORES ON BROWN ELEVEN.
New Hampshire State College Beaten by 16
to 5 on Andrews Field

Providence. r. l.. Sept S0.-The Brown foot
ball team opened it's season at Andrews Field to-
day by defeating New Hampshire State College
by the score of 16 to ., The summary:
Brown Ii: New Hampshire College =. Touch
downs-XVeikert 90 Curtis Cone Goal from
touchdown-Russ. Umpre-Pulsifer, of Bates.
Referee-Cross of Springfield Training School.
Linesman- Metcalf of Brown Time-lo min
ute halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
GOLD CUP TO CAIRNG0RM
HYLAS WTNS THE CHASE.
Big Crosod Sees Some Spirited Rae
inc at Brighton Beach.

Cairngorn1. running in the name and coiors OF
Sydney Paget won the Brighton Cup at hsisl
ton Beach yesterday in a common gaiiop' Caueh-
,,,-osv Iobr sanford's old clifford horse, was
tho only other starter. and he was unable to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
RENsoNAuRsr YACHT CLUB RACE.

Three yachts in Class and four in Glass @
sailed in the Lower Bay yesterday in the final
handicap race Of the Bensonhurst Yacht Club
Vivian II, owned by S. E. Vernon. the win
in Glass N, She defeated the LLAMA by 3
minutes 90 seconds. In Class Q. Hendon Chubb's
Cockatco II won, defeating 9. II. Church's Saetta
by minutes 20 seconds.
The wind light from the southwest. the
committee shortened the course from twelve six
miles The summary follows:
sLOOPS-CLAss N-sTART 3:os-C1oIJRsE a MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL
Picked Teams Play for Honor Of
Meeting the Pilgrims.

In preparation ter the international football
match between the Metropolitan Association
Football League and the Pilgrims. OF England.
scheduled for October 81. the first OF two I'M
portant test matches. with two picked league
teams as opponents. played at the grounds
Of the Nex-York Thistles Football Club. corner
OF Sth-ave and West f49th-st. yesterday after
noon. Team a was captained by ovens. q
Hollywood Inn. and emerged victor after sew
enty minutes Of play by the score Of goals 70 L
Armstrong. of the Brooklyn Football Club.
headed the losing side which first scored in ths
middle Of the second half. when the score stood
3 to in favor Of Team a. thanks 10 a cool
shot for goal by Murray. Of the Paterson Ran
gers Smith. of Hollywood Inn. opened the ac-
count for Team A, and Mcneil. Of Brooklyn.
followed suit
Ingls Of the Hollywood Inn. made it thres
straight in the second half and after Team
had tailed, O'Gormau, Of the West Hudson Club.
got the ball under the bar fourth time for th9
winners Mcdonald. of the CaledOnians. was
conspicuous for his fine work, but had TO retirs
owing to a severe injury to his knee Ia1t. OF
the same club; Cook Of the Favorites and the
two captains were the other stars.
Another game between two picked teams viii
be played next Saturday, after which the selec-
tions for the international team 70 represent tho
league will be in order. Arthur f. Rende. presi-
dent of the league, was an interested spectator.
The lineup follows:
Team Positions Team ,
craig Y Thistles. Goal .-..- E1EIis. Bronx
,1a-+f, T4Irurood Inn r,,ubaolz Glenn. Fav)ritas
T--lJe T{oII1ood Inn - ''- Caldwell Bronx
,rt,to Fsvori,e......0 Roy Haywood Inn
Cr-sns IToIood Inn -ffalfbacks. Armstrong klyu
C,n-5o- f~sie5onian. Galloway. Bronx
re-. ,.s1edo1ian .. z,,-L -r,-- murray Paterson
[f-TSo,sT4 CaledoDiau --'N'7 ms Smith, Paterson
cr,i.b t4olIvurood -... Centre. Crsbbe Favorite
Mcneil, Brooklyn. left wing. Look. FaForite
C'CIorman. W. H'son- simmons r sosiTs
Referee-Jarnes Young. Bronx. lsifesrne1-vs j. bur
nev Brooklyn: b MINIS. New fqrk lhlsties tra.s
kiCEed-Smth Mcneil. InEHs and q l5orf1an one eacn
for Team A Murray one for Team q 4ife1"o nat'es
of thfrty-fve minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
TIGERS BUCK LINE.
Princeton Rolls Up 90 Points on
Washington and Jefferson.
rRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Princeton, n. j.. Sept. 30.-Princeton defeated
the Washington and Jefferson team this after
noon by a score OF % to 0. The first half started
strong. and in less than ten minutes Captain
Cooney. on a mass play. was pushed over for the
first touchdown. The goal was missed.
The remainder of the twenty minutes Of play
was see-saw up and down the field. with fire.
Quent good pUnting by Bard and Wright. The
half closed with Princeton having the ball on
the 40-yard line.
The Tigers put Simons, the star halfback, in
in the second half. He ran 80 yards for the
second touchdown after Tenneys fumbled punt.
Steady line plunges soon told. and SimonS
went over for a third touchdown. Mcfarland
fumhled a punt and Freyer fell on the ball
Line pIunges and end runs followed, and OTIS
went over for the fourth touchdown
O'Brien the Tiger freshman at end gave
good account of himself. Soon after the last
kickoff Otis carried the ball to the centre, but
fumbled and lost it. When the visitors at
tempted to punt Princeton blocked the ball and
Mum fell on it. Simons made 20 yards around
end. Time was called with the Tigers having
the ball on the 40-yard line. The lineup;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
BIG PRICE FOR BLAIR ATHOL.
P. H. McCarren Pays $1,000 for Full
Brother to Great Splinter Roseben.

b. P. H. McCarren paid the top price of $1,000
for Blair Athol. two-year-old by Ben Strome-
Roseeaf at the sale of horses in training from
the stables of James R. Keene and w NJ. Schef-
tel, held in the paddock at Brighton Beach yes
terday. Blair Athol is full brother TO Roseben.
c. R. Ellison paid s., 500 for Lancastrian and
G. B. Hill bought Sinister for 50, 100. The other
sales of 81 900 more follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

& @ .s s a a at a % % I ri S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01


thayew in
$500 ADDED I'VE and one half urlons
Ygnnr.b r b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01


wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.

SECOND RAcE-THE SEVENTH MATRON: the event
be in two races, for colts and geldings
other for lies first haif for colts geldings
two years old $1,000 added Of which 81 600 to the
aacnnd and $500 70 the third Six furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

sLooPs-8a-F FOOT C14Ass-sTART 1:4O-COURsE 11R
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-22
CONTINUE TO STAND PAT.

What Congress Is Likely to Do In
What a hornets nest the president
and Secretary Taft have stirred up by
their declared purpose Of buying the
supplies for the Panama canal in the
cheapest market. The stand patters'
subsidized organ is wild with fury
and attacks the president through Taft,
which will not aid in bringing the two
futtering wings of the Republican par
ty into that unison which is so neces-
sary for a monopolistic organization.
Since this uproar occurred there are
indications that the administration Is
not so anxious to stand off the stand
patters as the courageous declaration
by Secretary Taft would make us be-
lieve, and is not so strenuously enthu-
siastic over the cheapest market idea
as was indicated.
All the old political leaders are ad-
vising the president to go slow with
tariff reform-that to NEEDLE with it
tn any way is dangerous and may be
disastrous to the party. From the 81
lence of the Republican correspond
ents at Washington it is probable that
| a tip has been given them not to ex-
| plot the free trade idea, as the admin
| istration intends "to leave it to con-
| gress."
What congress will do with the stand
pattcrs in the saddle may be foretold
in advance in two words-"stand pat"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-22
THE DEFIANT TRUSTS.
Criminal Prosecution Would Doubt

Criminal Prosecution Would Doubt
less Produce Results.
The paper trust has refused to ex-
hibit it's books OF accounts to the fed
eral court at Milwaukee in the case
brought by the government against
the General Paper company. The trust
is defiant and says if the company Is
dissolved another company will be or
ganized. If the administration would
have these defiant trust officers indict-
ed under the section Of the law that
provides for the imprisonment of those
found guilty of conspiring in restraint
of trade they would come off their
high horse and sing a more complaoent
song.
A few trust officials in stripes would
bring results in the control OF trusts
that evidently cannot be accomplished
otherwise under the present law. Fol
some unexplained reason President
Roosevelt does not seem to really want
to punish the trusts, but only to play
with them. A criminal prosecution,
Mr.. President, would soo produce big
results, and the newspaper men wouid
then embalm you in their columns as
the great trust buster and forever call
you blessed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-22
Chin subsidy Revived.

The Republicans Of Ohio in their
state platform do not come out square
ly for ship subsidy, but they hint at
it so strongly that without reading be-
tween the lines the delegation In con-
gress from Ohio. with b exception
Of the solitary Democrat, Will d
themselves justified in voting TOR sucn
q raid on the treasury. 1t does not
take much ~inducement to make an
Ohio Republican congressman vote&for
whatever the trusts demand, aHd the
steamship trust has always command-
ed their votes whenever opportunttyto Of
fered. There is, however, one hoDe
for the American taxpayer, andsthat IL
the large treasury deficit which GER
tainly must have the effect OF enfofe-
ing retrenchment, if not reform, IN
making lavish appropriations uponFthe
most eXtravagant congressman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-22
PRIVATE A LINES.
Railroad Witnesses Declare For This
Monopoly.

"1IhCSSeS DeClaT0 HOT Tn1S
Monopoly.
The appearance before the senate in
terstate commerce committee Of in
dividual fruit growers from several
states who declared that their saliva
ton depended upon private car lines is
tneXplicable unless these witnesses
have been offered some inducements by
the railroads or the beef trust, who
own the private refrigerator cars, to
give such evidence. All the assocta-
lions of fruit growers as far as heard
from declare they r opposed to the
monopoly and that exorbitant icing
charges have eaten up their profits, and
specific evidence of the unreasonable
charges has been given.
1t would be very easy for the local
railroad agents or the beef trust ennis
saries to find some fruit grower or
shipper in certain localities who for
IAN inducement' would be willing to
express his satisfaction with the pres
ent condition of affairs.
One Of the most prominent railroad
men in the country recently said that
every dollar invested in refrigerator
cars. paid the company so invested a
profit of not less than S7h per cent.
And yet these witnesses for the rail
roads and private al lines would have
us believe that it would ruin them to
have this exorbitant profit curtailed by
government control.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-22
Strenuous Times Ahead.

Senator \. 3. Scott of West Virginia
arrived home from a European trip a
few days ago and was boiling all over
to think Of Uncle Sam beating the
trusts by buying the supplies for the
Panama canal in the open market. He
criticised President Roosevelt vigor-
ously and has protested to Secretary
Taft that eff this plan is persisted in
it will create a storm of ~dissatisfac-
ton" AS Senator Scott further said
that conditions abroad have intensi-
fed my devotion to the policy Of high
protection" it is hardly likely that his
protest will change the attitude OF, the
administration. The nomination Of Mr..
Bonaparte to be secretary Of the navy
is notice to Senator Scott and the stand
patters that the reform flag is nailed
to the mast and this Panama incident
is only the beginning of what may be
expected. There be strenuous times
coming surely.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-22
Shaw Not Worried at All.

Along with forecasts Of other cabi-
net changes, it has been rumored that
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw Will
before long retire. He may have no
Intention of doing so. But some Of his
hippant declarations, so seemingly out
of character with the responsible office
he holds, go far in indicating that he
doesn't fit his job. His astonishing as
sertion in the curse Of the political
campaign that the high cost of living
was something for which the American
pMsophe should be thankful, Is nearly
uarulleled for improperly by his re-
cent remark that tive are not worried
about that deficit" although 1t is grow
ing ut the rate Of q million a month
Buffalo Courier.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-22
AN AMBIGUOUS PROGRAMME.
Republican Senators Defy President
In His Efforts to FIX Rates.

Republican Senator's Defy President
In His Tor to Fix Rates.
The senate committee on interstate
commerce before it adjourned May "a
gave out to the newspapers what ap-
pears to be a challenge to President
Roosevelt on just how far the COM
mtttee would go in the proposed legis-
lation to control railroad rates. "The
discussion in the committee says the
Washington Post, developed that the
members present were absolutely op-
posed to President Roosevelt in his de-
sire that the interstate commerce COM
mission or some other body be given
the power to fix railway rates." In
addition to throwing down that gage
Of battle, the committee gave out a
series Of semioficial statements, among
which were the following:
That the interstate commits
sion will not be given the power to fix
rates. Upon this point the MEMBER Of
the committee who attended yesterdays
meeting were unanimous.
That the committee believes that the
authority now possessed by the interstate
commerce commission to issue an order
condemning a rate as unjust and to ap-
peal to the federal courts to enforce the
order is sufficient
That the committee is of the opinion
that the interstate ommerce commission
has too many duties, and the proposed
bill will provide for curtailing the extent
Of its functions.
These three propositions Of the Re-
publican majority Of the committee,
for it is certain the Democrats If pres
ent would not have joined in such a
manifesto, indicate that the railroads
are determined to push their opposi-
ton to legislation to the bitter end
and that their Republican senatorial
allies will stand by the corporations.
The audacious proposition that the bill
they propose will provide for c~urtailing
the functions Of the interstate COM
MERGE commission because it has too
many duties is virtually an indorse-
ment Of the honest purpose Of the COM
missions efforts to carry out the pres
ent imperfect law.
What course President Roosevelt will
take to reply to these senators has not
yet been disclosed. Whether the rail-
road influence will control the Repub-
leans of the house of representatives
has not yet been revealed, but if there
are sixty Republican members who
will stand by the president these will
be sufficient with the Democratic mem
bers to pass any reasonable reform
measure through the house.
It is certain the people favor giving
the interstate commerce commission
enough power to prevent the people be-
ing %plundered by unreasonable rates,
and if the Republicans Of the United
States senate stand out against such
reasonable legislation they will in due
time have to reckon with public opin-
ion.