davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-24
8lthy Bathing.

f @l"ays keep my tub tIgree-fonrti. :
1oiA water, and whenever come
'l" outdoors. half-t1ked. or finish
household task which laavas rae
with Precipitation. / take a
~ thls water. which Is just the
t.- 5sinperafHre from having stood an
+F more fad this more comfort
a.. IAN cold drinks or the use of a fan.
Try bot days | am likely to hop into
.. zo hFe - SIX times between sunup
,.s ilisei; Just try ny remedy and yo5a
'a mind staying ia town All snre,.,er
snow your tub is one thing yoa
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-24

x ycuse Folks L.-.--,o. =
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
HARVARD Is HOPEFUL.
Sure Bill Reid WiU Spring Some
Surprises on Yale.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune, ]


Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 19.-The beginning of
the last week of the football season at Cam
bridge finds Harvard players and students alike
desperate over the chances of the Crimson
against Yale next Saturday. Ali the players
who went into the Dartmouth game with the
exception of Fullback Hanley. came out unhurt
Hanley twisted his ankle badly,
The players and coaches say nothing about
the Yale game, there is sure to be some
grim work Soldiers Field this week though
Coach Reid will not dare to put his men through
too hard a mill of practice. The student body
realizes that, unless Reid has big card up
his sleeve to swing Saturday. Harvard's
chances against Yale look slim indeed.
There is strong undercurrent Of hope, how
ever, that Saturday the Crimson eleven may
surprise the football world. The fact that Har-
ward has not failed to in any game this
year and the magnificent 15-yard stand that
the Crimson made against Dartmouth hold out
straws of hope.
ing of Buck" Harrison at fullback Harrison
weighs 1872 pounds and is an indomita BILE
fighter His presence in the secondary defence
greatly strengthened Harvard on last Satur-
day. He is the probable choice for fuIlback
against Yale.
Bill Carr VIII begin work tomorrow to try
to get into shape for Yale, though his leg
is not yet completely healed. All the varsity
players were taken on a long automobile ride
this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
AUTOMOBILING.

Decorations that will surpass anything here
tofore attempted industrial exposition
will be in evidence at the annual automobile
show to be held in Madison Square Garden,
New-York in January. There will be uni
formity throughout the big amphitheatre, with
white and gold the predominating coiors
Scenic effects will figure in the decorations, and
the smallest booth in the balcony will receive
the same attention the largest space on the
main floor At the last meeting of the show
committee it was reported that applications had
been received in excess of space for allotment.
To show how automobiles being improved,
both in construction and by increasing the
power it is worth noting that where a year or
two ago it was considered good practice to have
HORSEPOWER for each one hundred pounds OF
weight a leading American manufacturer now
supplies horsepower for every fffty-four
pounds in weight. This plan shows how much
has been accomplished by increasing the
strength and durability without the sacrifice of
power Experience and deep study of the
subject of automobile building have demon
strated that 10 attempt to make a strong
by merely increasing the size and consequently
the weight of the parts not only does not con-
stitute strength but is actually a source of
weakness for it is claimed the larger and
heavier car is sure to contain within its weight
the germs of its own destruction. While Win
throp E. Scarritt, former president Of the Auto
mobile Club of America, has had fifteen autOmo-
biles during his career as a driver, It is safe to
say that the largest stable of motor cars in the
country is being maintained by Colonel John
Jacob Astor who has twenty automobiles worth
not less than 100000 and which it is claimed
cost him something like $4,000 to maintain,
including the expense of his chauffeurs, fuel and
storage. Jefferson Selignan of New York, for
mer treasurer of the Automobile Club, has had
fifteen cars while c. K. G. Billings maintains
a stable mum herring twelve gasolene fed
chimes and one electric runabout.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
GJARbSNEN SHOOT BETTER
Record Shoes Big improvement
Under Harder Conditions.

The National Guard OF New-York has fnisned
its outdoor shooting and count of the scores
shows marked Improvement over last year with
+t adontion of the Krag rifle the conditions for
qualifications have been made harder at all the
ranges.
The marksmer in the offhand shooting were
moved back from 100 to 200 yards and the totai
o,,aIifving score made points higher, or is as
against 45 The sharpshooter class was increased
one point at the 60O-yard range, making total
of 43 out of a possible so necessary to qualify
The. experts were moved back from 700 and 800
yards 800 and 1000 yards. and the distinguished
EXPERTS were shifted entirely from straight shoot
ing 9GD and 1,e00 yards to rapid fire at 200 yards
and skrmish from 700 to 200 yards, conditions
which are decidedly harder than the straight snoot-
ing. -,
number of marksmen there can be only one reason
assigned for the Improvement, viz: The extra m
terest taken by the officers and men in the depart
ment of rife practice. The distinguished expert
class shows the greatest improvement, as the num-
ber of qualifications is practically double that OF
last year A summary of the different organiza-
O State follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
PLENTY OF WINTER GOLF.
Lakezcood Tournament This Week,
7cith Pinehurst to FollozC.

Golfers who are fortunate enough to possess the
time and means already figuring on the best
way TO dodge part least, if not al, of the ap-
proaching winter. Many will make flying trips into
the South remaining at some favorite resort long
enough to take part in tournament or two and
then come back again.
There is no need for getting out of practice,
as Immediately following the Lakewood tourna-
ment tie last the metropolitan district circuit
the fun will begin at Pinehurst. n. C. The opening
venber 2S % and 80 and is known the Autumn
thing going on at Pinehurst until the latter part of
March. .
The annual winter tournament Of the American
Golf ASSocia ton of Advertising interests Will De
Is expected that pretty much the same peopie VINO
went TO Cleveland last summer VIII be IN eV:uence;;
Garry B. Adams, of the best known local
golfers and a Batusrol member. will not be seen
much longer in this vicinity. He VIII be one OF a
PARTY start for Mexico shortly. whence te PiTtH
is to continue on California. In the spring MI.
Adams is go ng abroad and intends taxing mousse
in Scotland where he may remain Tor a year;
Charles H See the metropolitan champion, VIII
he the guest of Mr. Adams abroad. The plan is to
go over in January and practically hVe on the
The goifng scene will shift this week to Lake:
wood where the annual fall open tournament VIII
be held on Thursday, Friday and SATURDAY max
ing last gasp, so to speak IN thls IocallIS
A start will be made with eighteen-hoie InedaI
play qualifying round, open all day, contestants
Qualifying in three sixteens ;. -
4 large field of starters is assured. ana II may
also prove CLASSY, though there is some doubt as
TO whether Walter ]. Travis will be a starter w;
G Fownes jr the Oakmont crack who deIeated
Travis in nineteen-hole match during the nauonal
rhampionship at Wheaton. will play at LAKEWOOD.
and as Travis is anxious to wipe out old scole0' no
may strain point to be there
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
CROWDS ON .SPEEDWAY.
Horse Shoe Arouses Ne7o Interest
and Sharp Brushes abound.

There was a large outpouring of fast trotters and
PAGERS the Speedway yesterday, the fine weather
and the enthusiasm aroused by the horse show
seeming to have combined to throng the road with
speeders and spectators Fully score of strange
horses, never seen on the Speedway before. took
part in the brushes, and fair share of the
honors after sharp contests with the regulars.
Notable among the newcomers the bay pac-
ing Terrace Queen. 1868. owned by ]. C.
Mckinney of Titusville, Penn. The owner thought
she could beat any harness horse in New-York in
and comnIeteIy after She had measured strides with
James A. Murphy's Don Derby. 2;o4z4.
PAGER demonstrated that she was not in his class class
Though Don Der pePby has met defeat once % or twice ice
lost a brush when he has gone on pace from start
II. D. Gills Lady Direct and Jim Crow. the latter
newcomer from Buffalo driven by George Urban,
Derby. 9ef'S'9 queen isuesieu 'i9 usls'' 0S p'ii
prominence by defeating H B. Phillips's Grand Cir
strong play for the lead in the Two brushes With
Nathan Strauss Ida Highwood 209!a. the Don
beaten each time but forced the Hfghwood mare
A. c. schnyleTs bay mare Mona Wilkes renewed
the effort she has been making once a week since
Ida Highwood In one brush yesterday she missed
the e msf h only H old dhRFs BscR Req foter from Newark
that has been racing constantly on track and road
TSeod drove m thf hm St nd ID
proved his rank as sprinter by sending him to
Mona wilkes, Thomas B. Leahys black mare
Princess Pique. 2;211h and John F. CockeriIs bay
The mare that brought up the rear in these
brushes. finished in front in others. beating j w.
fia and George Grban's Paul smith. 2:1s1 Mr.
Urban who is Buffalo man. also drove the bay
PAGER Jim Crow in long series of brushes. beat
Ing. among others Theodore MaxfieIds Black Jack,
Isaac A. Hopper's Bessie Reid, 2:2114 and the bay
PAGER Walter H, 2:1012.
Team ,r racing was "a a feature Of the days sport,
brushes either with other teams with single
horses. Calypso, 2101a, and Hopeful, 2:101a driven
by John Hallihan. the hCnors. by outstepping
Tom sharkeys bay PAGER Midway. 2:121z, after that
horse had from such fast as John W.
Smiths Ogden Smith and Charles Wieland's Mus
orI
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20

presidents cup and Misen and Davies for the vice
presidents
A D. Compton again the club championship
this year.
The scores for the play Saturday and yester-
day follow:
Presidents Cup-Watt beat Boylan. up and
to play; McNemanee beat Mabie, up and 5 TO
play! Gilmore beat Pusey, up and to play Eaton
beat Manson by default; Packard beat keeler, Dy
default; Van Lone beat BRUCE up and 70 pay y
G Raynor beat Newcomb, l up: Mabie beat Watt.
5 up and 8 to play; Gilmore beat Eaton. up ana
10 play: Van Lone beat Pickard, up and : TO
play; Yauch beat H. c. Raynor, up and to play;
Mabe beat Gilmore up and to play and van
Lcne beat Yauch. l up. 49,
ce-President's Cup-Bowler, bye; Guitford beat
Austin up; Darlington beat Gardner, up and
10 play: Milsen beat Lasher, 2 up: Chasmar beat
Rrtn1an by default: Deane beat Mccall, by default;
Dr. E. N. Raynor beat R. w. Davis, up and 9 2 to
riay: Clarence Davies, bye: Bowler beat Gull
ford, up: Msen beat Darlington UP and to
play Deane beat Chasmar, up and ) to play
Davies beat DIR. RaynOr. up and to play; Milsen
heat Bowler . up and to play, and Davies beat
Deane, by default
The presidents cup is given by F. NJ. Nicholas
and the vice-president's cup by DR.. E NJ. Raynor.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING.

The annual cross country run of the Inter
collegiate Cross-Country Association viii be held
on Friday, over the usual curse at Travers
Island. The VIII be about six miles in
length, the same as last year with nineteen
obstacles. Last year Cornell won the meet with
Pennsylvania second and Yale third. Captain
w J. HaiIy, post graduate. VINO won third place
last year, is the only member Of last years Yale
team who is in college but the trials of the new
men, held about two weeks ago, brought out
some good material, so that Yale should have
team as good as last years, and perhaps little
better Not much is known Of the prospects at
the other colleges, but Cornell. last years win
ner is sure to have a strong team, and Pennsyl-
yania and Harvard will be represented. Prince
ton did not take part in the meet last year, but
expects to send team this week. The colleges
which are members of the association are: yale.
Harvard Princeton, Cornell, Columbia and
Pennsylvania. The following rules will govern
the run: Fifteen men may be entered by each
college, seven of whom will be allowed to start.
The team whose first four members nnlsh in the
highest position is the winner. A gold medal
will be given to each member of the winning
team. Prizes are also awarded for teams hnlsh-
ing second and third, and for the best indlVldual
performance.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20

when neither NJ. F. II. could claim kill. it was
upon the speed of the hounds and their manner
of pursuing the fox that the decision was
awarded. And while the decision may never
prove satisfactory one to the disciples of the
English foxhounds who witnessed their per-
formances in Piedmont or to those who read the
press reports OF the matcn. it is an unquestion-
able fact that the men who judge the contest
were unprejudioed and impartial and in deliver
ing an opinion were unanimous. Had the hunting
ground been selected in country where it was
impossible to follow the hounds closely, the
field rode TO the pack in Piedmont and had the
foxes not run to earth, but stayed above ground
and covered long distances. there would have
been ample opportunity to prove the vast super
lorlty of tie American over the English hound in
what we may term American hunting coun-
try. In New England, where the majority Of
fox hunters are accustomed to hunt. the English
foxhound will appeal to their sense of sport and
serve a purpose But in the South which is not
exactly America, but the better hunting portion
of it. fox hunters who hunt the fox for sport
and ride to hunt will never be able to account
for game with any hound which does not possess
individuality. Had Mr. Higginson succeeded in
winning from the Grafton hounds the laurels for
which he was contendng. it would perhaps have
aroused more enthusiasm among American
breeders and resulted in more permanent ben
eft the sport this side of the Atlantic than
his defeat will accomplish. By a long system of
kennel and road training, in which English
hounds have been made TO obey the command Of
the huntsman and fear the lash of the whip.
evolution has gradually taken place-not only
in their physical but mental Compostion-until
the English hound of to-day can scarcely call his
soul his own when compared to the American
lfbertiEe which is accustomed 20 obey but few
commands and hunts according to his own de-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
SPORTING COMMENT.
Neycs and Tie7cs on Current Topics,
Amateur and Professional.

The racing season. far at least as the Iiie'-
ropolitan district is concerned. is over Inc Gnu
c,r,e at Aoueduct on Wednesday. The ioo'-
hail season is on the Six or e1ght I'M
y,or+snt games are yet to be played, hut IN leSo
ran two weeks the canvas jackets viii be foio@o
.,ysv for another year. The Country CIuo OF
1atoxood VIII hold the last open golf tourhs-
,,ent for this year within the next few Gays
and the golfers must needs content themselves
with club competitions or journeys to the South-
l.nd Association football viii be played right
I'm to christmas time. but unfortunately II mas
not become popular enough to make up Tor the
loss of other sports or serve as a SUBSTITUTE
This ali means that the outdoor season is pracIi-
oa1Iv over. and that from now on one must turn
his attention to indoor games and pasulhes-
of which. by the way. there promises to ne quite
o,o,,rb The week just closed was chlehy
,o+able for the horse show, than which no otneL
Sos heen more successful or popular tle US
[oo+hau games on Saturday, of when more W. -
he told in another column. and the NcIoI ~ oa
TxTsfter 7 Travis in the open tournament OF lne
-o1,ntrv club of Atlantic Ctty-a victory, wnlle
eeeiiv earned that was none the less oeserNlltss
~ comment from the quality Of golt alSpldyeu' p
Tn+erest this week will centre in the hn9I pIeps5
ratIons of the football elevens OF 1a!e Ha - Hu -,
rToIun1ba PENNSYLVANIA, Dartmouth ana bloMt, ,I,1
for the big games Saturday; the anLtuaI 49,
Story sale of trotters and PAGERS py the
S1io+o, Company in Madison Square Garoen, anu
az annual intercollegiate cross-counIy run ~
Sc held At Travers Island on Friday
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
HOCKEY LEAGUE SCHEDULE SOON.
Committee Is Waiting to Get Practice Dates
of College Teams

At meeting of the schedule committee of the
American Amateur Hockey League held at the
St. Nicholas Rink last night, it decided to
withhold publication of the schedule until certain
Of the university clubs heard from.
AS was announced some time ago the local
league this year will hold practice games with all
the colleges which compose the Intercollegiate
Hockey Association. and it is due the failure
of three of the college managers to make known
wishes regards dates for practice games that
the committee forced postpone the
nouncement Of the final schedule until tomorrow
night.
The Hockey Club of New York held its second
practice game of the season al the rink last night
in the presence OF crowd which filled every seat
circling the ice. on the floor and in the gallery
The players showed the effects of practice and put
up the snappiest exhibition seen the ice this
year.
From the size of the crowd. which came early to
see the game. it is evident that hockey is more
popular than ever before in the history of the
game. and every indication points to unprece-
dented
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
GOLF.

AS the gofng season wanes Walter J. Travis,
an amateur champion here and abroad, bobs
up serenely and earns new laurels, not SO
much by winning the open tournament Of the
Country Club of Atlantic City Saturday
by his manner Of winning and the form he dis
played. To go around the course at Atlantic
City in 70 is sterling gof-golf of which cham
pions are made. The course record at Atlantic
City is 73 and it still stands at that figure.
Travis failed to put out on the ninth green when
safely there in ., because his opponent resigned
the hole. Giving him a on this green, his
round was 70 AS usual. his brilliant score was
due largely to his clever approach play and
deadly putting.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
HORSE SHOW THE BEST EVER

Tn Doint of attendance well as in the quanos hos
=, +t. horses shown the horse show OF 19oo
,,,u1 en- down in history as the best ever heii
-,,6.r the auspices of the National Horse Sho"
Association of America Competition was never
1xeener as was evidenced by the struggle oe-
tween the leading exhibitors for the HuoH
onveted blue ribbons. The sensaton' OF Iile oH'"
among single horses was. OF course "i4lisiii
II Moore's Forest King, which won a leg on
the waldorf-Astoria Cup and on the holei
Martinique Plate well as numerous o'nei
ribbons Forest King is doubtless the nnest
specimen of the hackney gig horse in the sho"
ring to-day The right to this distinction ne
won last week when he triumphed over Hildred'
last wears winner of the Waidorf-Astorla Cup
and mare of unQuestioned merit
There are some who say that Forest King Is
not deserving of the position which he holGs to-
day These call him a thobby horse. The best
critics. however, unanimous In placing
Forest King at the top OF the class. he Is ' tLie
ideal hackney, in that he combines grand mock
action with splendid knee action He does not
.'go Ilp and down in the same place. as so many
backneys do but he has pace as well as con-
ing to be desired. Next to Forest hlIg anon among
+i-e sinple horses exhibited comes Berkeley
I55.ora II,e o-1@ wiIiam H. Moore-s wonderful pony
staIlion which swept the boards, winning over
such splendid performers as Doncaster Nloosl,
Saparai and Masterpiece. Among the pairs the
,7ighest praise seems to belong TO Jay +. CdI-
isles chestnut gelding Revenue and cheslnuI ,
ElO0uence.
az the horse show which won over the Carhsle
~o;r there were none which came up to II Tor
M Carlisle exhibited This pair in upward OF
Sly classes and the mare and geldlng won 1oi
him no less than four blues, two reds ana one
reserve Never was the pair placed olheF thdu
FIRST or second. Eloquence and Revenue were
shown as a tandem and to a brougham. VIC
toria and phaeton. The pair won over Do Hewss
how and ShopgirI Mrs. John Gerken's famous
T,air in the champion class for pairs, and capt
I,red the reserve ribbon in the National Horse
Show Gold Challenge Cup, wnere Ihe FAMOUS famous
b-o,,-n stations Birmingham and Burlingame-
owned bv James Hobart Moore were placed over
then In the contest for the Brewster Prlze'
1,-fic, attracted some of the showiest pairs IN
the show Eloquence and Revenue were placed
second to Eben D. Jordau's blue ribbon winners,
Mildred and Plymouth Champion The winners
Of the various championship classes, as Weil as
G resume of the horse show, will be founo
z r7rinted elsewhere in The Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20

Maurice Vignaux. having covered the $3.50 forfeit
of Willie Hoppe for a worlds championship con-
test at Isnch Dalkline, shot in, the next Paris
mail viii probably give the date arranged for the
event in that city Hopes ambition in challenging
the best 1s-inch baIkliner in Europe without hay
ing first made tournament showing, has caused
older players sit up and think bit He is the
first and only player do this from the time Of
Michael Phelan. and the list includes Cavanaugh.
GoidWaith McDayitt DAILY, Rudolph, Vignaux
Sexton. Cure Schaefer. Ives and Slosson. II Hoppe
defeats Vignaux his record will be unequalled.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
THINK COLUMBIA A TOUGH NUT.
University of Pennsylvania Expects Hard
Game Next Saturday.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Philadelphia. Nov. N-Pennsylvania's football
team will tomorrow begin its final preparation for
the game with Columbia Saturday In view OF
Columbia's unexpected victory over Cornell last
Saturday. the Red and Blue is looking for a des-
perate encounter with Columbia SATURDAY
Pennsylvania eleven played fast game against
vilanova. but several OF the regulars did not
start in the game and only of them finished it,
Ihe Ouakers now expect Columbia 10 furnish
them a harder struggle than Cornell
= Three Pennsylvania coaches saw the Columbia
Cornell game. and they all agreed that the Quak-
ers will have to put up good football to win
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
eELDINe NEw-zEALANo DESTROYED.
by Telegraph to The Tribune,I

IBy Telegraph 70 The Irlbune-J
Great Neck. Long Island. NOV. 19.-One of
the most noted timber toppeTs in the country was
destroyed here to-day when L. Victor Froments
bay seldirg New-zealand, winner at Whippany
River, Morris Park and Great Neck shot after
e-y effort had been made to his life The
horse was mpaled the recent Great Neck steeple-
chase ing of the lag poles arking the
course and il fammat on set in. New Zealand won
the hunter class blue ribbon at Belle Haven Horse
Show, Greenwich, in September. and the Military
Steeplechase al Morris Park.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
ON WESTCHES1'ER LINKS.
Finals Reached for Presidents and
Vice-President's Cups.

Plav for the presidents and vice-presidents cups
was completed up to the finals on the links OF the
westchester Golf Club Saturday and YESTERDAY.
Mabie and Van Lone will play in the finals Tor the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
NOTES FROM THE LINKS.

At the request of number OF golfers from this
locality the County Club of Atlantic City has prac-
tcaIIy decided to hold it's fall in Octo-
ber and the spring tourney either in April May.
This will enable the club to get many of the
strongest golfers from this section
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
HORSES ARRIVING AT NEw-oRLEANs

New Orleans, Nov. 19.-The Crescent City Jockey
Club stakes for the winter meeting, commencing at
the Fair Grounds on November 80 close to-rnor-
row. The special train from New-York with nine
cars of horses for the Fair Grounds course ar
rived this morning.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
POOL AND BILLIARDS.

Billy Wenrick, who is playing the game of his
life. few days ago expressed a desire to chal-
Ienge D'Oro for the pool emblem: but deferred
because Hueston had deposited forfeit for the
same purpose. Wenrick will challenge Hueston If
the latter gets the trophy.