davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
OPPOSED TO ATTACK ON YALE.
"The Harvard Bulletin" Condemns Article
in Graduates Magazine"

Boston Dec. 6.-An editorial protest Of the pub
LEGATION in The Harvard Graduates Magazine"
of an article favoring the severance by Harvard
OF athletic relations with Yale is contained in this
weeks issue of THE Harvard Bulletin"
Remarhing that although The Graduates Mag
aztne is an unofficial publication its influence il
almost as great as if it were official The Bure-
tin makes the point that for this reason. the ar
ticle containing the attack on Yale should have
been signed It declares however that the article
should never have been printed The editorial
says:
or good many years Harvard and YaIa have
been rivals all the different branches Of stb
unpleasant incidents have occurred for Instance
Jhe breaking OF BurTiss in the latest football
ZANE but no sensible person, if he thought
gum s act was objectionable would put the blaine
TOT II on Yale University or on Yale graduates or
undergraduates as a whole
Tine Bulletin has found fault with the 1Juopira
OF OF me game because he did not disquaIify Quill
for unnecessary rOughness,'' but we have not
thought it proper TO attack President EIadlev he
cause Yale player did something which he should
not have done. it is ridiculous to level a broad
side at Yale because such things have happened.
Far more serious. This Bulletin" thinks, than
the reflections YaIe's athletic methods is the
pharisaicaI attack Yale University as an
educational institution The paper says:
We who have a Harvard degree believe that Har-
ward is. on the whole the efficient university
IN America, but most Of US would probably say
prefer above everything else be Yale men
Only few months ago e graduate of Harvard
gave TO ale fund OF $1,000, the income of which
he desired should be devoted TO the promotion of
Apparently some Of this money could be used to
advantage in Cambridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
TROTTING BOARD BUSY.
Renders Thirty-sir Decisions and
E@peLs ELeUen Members.

The board of review of the National Trotting
Association held two sessions at the Murray Hill
Hotel yesterday During the evening session it
rendered thirty-six decisions in cases regarding
fraudulent entries Identification of tTotters and
PAGERS and application of members for reinstate-
ment
The board dealt severely with members accused
Of being implicated in the fraudulent entries
starting horses out Of their class and the evil
dence produced expelled eleven and suspended three
from the association AS a result Of these entries
seven trotters and PAGERS were also expelled and
three suspended.
Ten Speedway drivers and horsemen, who were
expelled suspended at previous meetings for
various offences. made application to the board for
temporary reinstatement, and their request was
granted The board. however denied the applica-
ton made to II by four hOrsemen who desired a
renewal OF expulsion. Nine pacing and trottng
horses fully identified, and the board directed
that the money they at races and which was
protested, be paid TO their owners
Gibson R. Hollingsworth. of Washington, who, II
IS alleged. assaulted Robert Hcugh, Of Baltimore,
of HagerstoHn. Nd the night of October 13 last,
was among the members expelled John Nugent,
of Blackstone Mass. and the PAGER Dandy, were
also expelled by the association, which learned
that the horse was q ringer and its true name
was NOrval L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
TO MODIFY THE RULES.
Football Lo5omokers Nay Meet
This Week or Nept.
by Telegraph to The Tribuns. q


New-Haven. Conn, Dec Sin immediate re-
Spouse numerc's requests that changes in the
football rules be taken up once, effort be-
ing made to have the intercollegiate rules com
Inttee meet in New-York on Saturday night of this
week.
Walter Camp, of Yale, secretary OF the commit
tee, has been in Geographic communication with the
other members, who Paul Dashiel. Lehigh
chairman; John c. Bell. University of Pennsylva-
MIA; Professor L. NJ Dennis, Cornell; Robert D.
Wrenn, Harvard; Professor 7. 3. Fine. Princeton,
and Alonzo A. Stage, University of Chicago but
up to tonight had been unable to arrange a ses-
sion this week. Mr.. Camp said tonight that the
committee did not care to go ahead without a full
session and that, besides not being sure oe the
tendance, 1t was difficult TO secure meeting room
in New-York. The University Club has been usu-
ally the scene of the rules committee meetings If
meeting IS held this week, it will probably be
arranged for December 16
As to the probable line the committee would take
in making possible changes in the rules for next
year Mr. Camp said tonight he mad no way of
knowing. He said that since the present agitation
began he had received volumes of letters clippings
etc, and that there seemed TO be widespread de-
sire for him TO again urge the teG-yard rule which
he brought before the rules committee last year
Last season this was suggested by Mr.. Camp. and
think it advisable to make such a radical change
gaT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
HOCKEY SEASON OPENS.
Columbia No Match for the Hockey
Club of Nezc- York

In the first hockey game Of the season in Man
haitian at the St Nicholas Skating Rink last
evening the Columbia University team lost to the
seven Of the Hockey Club of New-Yorlr by a score
of II to 3.
The college representatives played clever game
in the first hail. when they did all their scoring
and held their opponents to tie at three goals
each In the second half, however, the Hockey
Club team was strengthened and it scored almost
at will.
knight, at point. was the shining star on the
Morningside seven, and if he continues 10 show
throughout the season as much speed as he did
last evening Columbia will be sure of one good
man His brilliant skating and accurate shooting
II was apparent from the fast play Of the Hockey
Club in the beginning of the second half that its
representatives were the stronger. Russell shot
the fourth goal for his side. Phillips. who shared
the hOnOrs for fast work with Russell gained the
fifth goal and Kennedy the sixth. Russell a
good play, sent the rubber into the basket for
seventh, and the next four made by Phillips
The lineup and score follows
Hockey Club Of n 7. Positions Columbia.
Forrest fRussslf Willis
Huntington Phillips. Point Knight
Splular Kennedy. Cover point o. Peck
Donahue (HaTrnoIi). 49,. ForweTd;
De CASANOVA CdcRenzie). Forward. Jackson
Tnsey (alle) Harrington Cdacbeth
Hegenburger Ellison 80. Mckenzie
Hockey Club of New-York II: Columbia, 8
Goals-Phillips C6 Russell 81, Kennedy ~. Knight C2
Brady a. Refsree-Mr. Riley, New-york A c Time of
hal mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
SOME RACING AGITATTON.
Not Al Clear Sailing for Eng
land Breeders Club.

because or the agitation against the holding Of a
racing meeting at Salem, y. H, next year Andrew
MlHeT' president Of the New England Breeders
Niae' made public yesterday letter TO the Gov
e'lof OF New-Hampshire, in response 10 an in
QuLS from him as to the purposes and intentions
o. tle cub The New-EngIand Breeders Club OBJ
'@1ieo charter' and is building a track for thor
ousn0Ted racing at Salem. It is proposed to open
me track for meeting in June next year Mr.
llIers letter explains in detail the objects Of the
club He says in part:
i take II that the organized agitation against
ne NSW-England Breeders Club is largely based
tpo .e mistaken information of the intentions of
the C4ub, and upon Ignorance OF conditions which
suIIound Thoroughbred racing as at present con-
qucIed. am happy assure you that pool-sellIng
mas not been countenanced in New York for many
on our property at Salem, n. H At the beginning
oi lHe present year the Jockey Club and the asso-
cll0ns holding meetings under its control found it
L9Ll..g5 20 uISaSSOclaTe themselves and their
siA4zdtoIs from any connection with, any recog-
I4Ition OF, the professional betting element am
confident that the racing of horses in NeH--YOr Ia
low conducted on better basis than any other
IlI ne or In any other place in America
w { 4hleld at Salem TO proceed upon these lines.
Ger tam VIII rest upon the admission fees for which
We ShalI depend upon the good will Of people
hampshire and adjoining States. Favor of
.IAIs soIt can be secured and held only by fair
I5rt and the providing OF clean and attractive
~ edIion My associates and myself would indeed
pc Ioonsh men to make the large and permanent
investment to which we are cOn7Tni+ted II we were
not sure that enterprise would be conducted in
a manner 10 meet the approval Of the sensible and
-4''9-iiseill members OF the community.
Mr. Miller shows how the State would profit di-
pans me meaning of certain sections of tho char
Ter WlnCh seemed 10 be cause for objection and
lP4ete4y refutes the rather sensational and mis-
club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
CROSSED ATLANTIC 1893 TIMES.

Captain H5gemauu Of the North German Lloyd
liner Kaiser Wilhelm IT. comp. sted his 1seth trip
between New-YOTk and Bremen when brought
the big steamer TO her pier IN Hobokeu yester-
day. When he docks the steamer IN Bremen tbs
next outgoing trip ne VIII have completed his 10th
round trip. BY well timed ruse yesterday he was
spirited away from his cabin after the ship was
locked. and being for later found his room
filed with flowers and gifts from those under his
command. A congratulatory cable message WIS
sent by the Duke Of OdenbuTg. and Nine Sernbrich.
the opera singer sent a telegram and large has
ket Of flowers.
Captain H6gemaun born IN Bremen IN 1877
and entered the service Of the North German
Lloyd Line as a fourth officer on the steamer
StrassbUrB. He became e captain Of the same
steamer IN November, 1891 AS a captain and an
officer he has sailed 1875, $50 nautical miles Befora
taking command Of the Kaiser Wilhelm II he was
captain Of the Preussen. the Bayern the Lain and
the Kaiser Mihelm der Crosse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
ZIMMERMAN AND MORGAN SPLIT.
Agreements Between c., H and D. and D., T
and L Railroads Annulled.

BY Telegraph The TrIbunel
Toledo Dec. G-Just before departing for New
York this noon, Eugene Zimmerman made the first
important disclosure OF q rupture between his
forces and J: P. Morgans. in these words:
There are longer any working contracts or
agreements between the Cincinnati Hamilton and
Dayton, and the Detroit. Toledo and Ironton roads
How long ago were they annuned?' was asked
Recently" was the reply made with a char
aCteristic smile. Then an effort was made TO show
Mr.. Zimmerman that his statement seemed TO bear
ont the reports Of split between himself and Nor
gan. He insisted that his previous statements to
the effect that he and Morgan were as good friends
still true. but would not clear the
mystery. It is taken 10 mean here that the De-
trOit. Toledo and Ironton viii be forced build its
entrance into Toledo. instead Of using the
leased lines Of the Great Central system Just
how soon this viii be done IS not known. IL would
also strengthen the statement that Morgan was go
ing TO rid the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton Of
ali undesirable contracts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
ROOT CROPS ON THE FARM.
Early and Late PIanting-Their Feeding
Value to Livestock.
Frank D. Ward. Batavia, n. z.

During the last two years Professor Thomas
F. Hunt of the department Of agronomy at
Cornell University has been doing valuable work
in investigation of the root crops for the pur-
pose of ascertaining the adaptebiity Of such
crops to use OF New-York State farms; and
also to learn If possible the type varieties
of roots best adapted for such uses as well as
the best methods Of cultivation. During the
present year about forty varieties of roots have
been grown, consisting of mangelwurzels, sugar
beets turnips, rutabagas. hybrid turnips, car
rots, parsnips and kohI-rabi-
The experiments of the present season covered
a field of four acres which was divided into 1873
plats in making tests of varieties and methods
Of culture. A feature of this experiment that
should be of especial interest to farmers was the
results Of early, as compared with late plant
ing of the crop-the two dates of planting being
the first week Of May and the middle Of June
the latter date being approximately the time
when root crops are quite commonly planted on
the farms of the State. It was found in these
experiments that without exception the plant
ing at the early date produced much larger
yield per acre of fresh substance, also a greater
amount per acre of dried matter, the only seem
ing variation from this rule being that in two
or three instances the percentage of dried matter
OF the late planting triie greater than
in the case Of the early planting.
Other interesting features Of these expert
mentB were the advantages of cleanliness of soil
and thorough cultivation, against the some
what careless methods too often followed on the
farms of the country.
At the Normal Institute in 1904 Professor
Hunt discussed the problems Of profit in grow
ing roots. and gave the results of exhaustive
experiments which have been conducted in a.
undertaking to show the advantage Of growing
root crops in feeding the various kinds OF live
stock In an experiment with one hundred and
fifty cows in Denmark results showed concIu-
svely that pound Of dried matter in mangel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07

wurzels was equal IN food value to pound o.
dried matter in cereal grains when substitutes
therefor to the extent Of seven and one-nan
pounds OF dried matter in a ration for mica
COWS that did not contain silage- A point to be
kept in view in the consideration OF the adopts
biIity OF root crops for Nev-York conditions IS
their ability successfully 70 replace in part the
grain ration rather than their ability to sup
plant coarse fodder which can be so ecOnom-
fcaIly produced in New-York State.
In growing roct crops it is. Of course. better
if a farmer may provide himself with the ma
chinery adapted to SOW the various kinds OF
seed. bet it is found in practice that seeds OF
different varieties of beets may be sown salts
factorily with the ordinary wheat drill by using
only portion OF the tubes on ordinary farms
the rows should not be too close together. as
the greatest item Of expense in production of
the crop viii be that OF cultivation and the root
crop may be cultivated more economically and
gathered more easily where the rows are not less
than thirty inches apart.
In my own experience have found the Guilt
vator made expressly for use In culHvatirg
beans well adapted TO use on the root field
in the selection of varieties il viii be found
advantageous to choose such as grow well above
ground-althOugh q greater proportion OF water
is to be found III such varieties than IN those
which grow more within the sOiI-thOse II which
there Is freedom from small branching roots. as
more Iaborious but also are a nuisance I'm hold
ing more Of the soil. which Injuries their keeping
qualities after being put into the pit or cellar.
Like all scientific investigators. Professor
Hunt failed to discriminate 3 TO the differences
In quality between dried matter and water
found I'm the various classes of root crops and
the water and dried matter contained in cereal
grains. and while from the standpoint OF the
chemist there may appear TO be no difference It
must be admitted that there is not instance
on record where great results have been made
IN the development of any class Of meat or milk
cites of roots. such as mangelwurzels or tHrnips,
have not played a very prominent part To the
livestock breeders these experiments being car
Tied by Professor Hunt are Of inestimabIs
value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
ENTRIES AT CITY PARK.

Fr, race purse 1--WE ACKNOWLEDGMENT 105: Clover
nook O5 Pebean 10: French Nun 115 Chief Archibald
I1B; wired 1O6: Cadillac lo5i E1tkn 10S Hickey ll6i
Wool Tesss, los; Lord Provost,
and LADY Esther. lis.
e-o1d race selling: furlongsl-Dr. Wang 10Oi
espian l07 Careless 1o3; Elliott 1l8. and Dev0ut 19T
y5fr5 race Selling: mie)-Susanns Rocamore. 9S
Moo r 9s Derry 1O2: Basil. 9s IvRnhoe. 9s; Evaskil
103: Fox Hunting, eS: Arc Light l0l Ethel Mark. as
aI FS,-fb race purse: I'VE furongs)-Tychr "a
NOV Young IO2: Don Fonso -; Salvage. 100 Vanguard
90 and Bella A, lO1
T-rbIe los: Grass Girl l02; Great 100
ftfe E,sin lO2 Attla, 1885, Safety Light 102 St
S5xrh raee Selling; mIe)-virgIe Withers, IS:
4Tie- Teef Bishop Weed, lOl. Judge TrsynoT IU8:
FlI' Fan6sei as: Ferryman. 1o1; Otsegc. 1o1 Royal
7 sg1ssnI as sanction 1O1. Harry Stephens TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First purse and onehalf furlongsl shl1npke
los Raining Leaves. 1o5; Intrigue. 1o5; Gladiator 1885
= Bonnie. l055 Hyscnth, 100
second race selling: five and one-half furlongs)-
Pancreats 1872 asion IO6 Hannibal Bey, 1O9 Chats
1c2 optional iO8 Peggy 100: White Marsh lo3 Doctor
Dan lG5: 1O3; Margaret los; Attraction SSi
JoJetta, 99 SEA Voyage. 1O2: St Florence, lo2
bird mile STANDARDIZATION
nangerheId 169 Pasadena 1885, Allan, 1o4; King Cole
1oI; Ganara. loS
a6 Lady Vashti IO6 cold Enamel. 1O5; Gold Rose I0i
I.uretta 1O5. 80
Fifth race purse; me)-Damore 1o4; IIeber l13;
Fforseradsh IO3: Lancastran 1O4 Holloway, 70; VIM
freda 50; Stockwood. SO
SIKH race selling purse: natle(J =. MayberTy,
90 F-arbury 9S: Pickles 9S: Ethics IO4 Favonius I0l
crien5less los: Nine 100; Los Angeleno. 1O3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
COBURN TO PLY AGAIN.
Hd'Uard Decides He Is Eligible for
Baseball Team.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec 6-The Harvard atbleflc
committee has decided that Paul Coburn the star
pitcher on the Crimson nine last year. who it was
commonly thought had played his allotted four wears
81 intercoiiegate baseball IS eligible play on the
Harvard nine another year. Coburn had been an
pointed head coach of the baseball nine for this
year, but he resigned tonight.
The athletic committee has decided that Coburp
mas played only three years Of intercollegiate base
ball: He has played in 1903, '04 and % In 1899 ne
Ritched one game on the Harvard varsity against
Exeter Academy This, it has been thought con-
sututed year of intercollegiate baseball but the
athletic committee has decided that it does not
owing to the fact that Exeter IS not a college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
DILLON TO LEAD TIGERS.
Elected Captain of the Princeton Football
Eleven for Next Year.
TBr Telegraph to The tribune

Princeton. \ ], Dec 6.-Ihe Tigers VINO payed
in the recent Yale game held meeting to-day and
.1a,re,s Herbert Lowell Dillon OF. OF Fitchburg
caprnir for next year. James l. Cooney declined
fbe rouor and Dillon then nominated ard
- ~ once Dillon has played in three Yale
ean1es and mas been varsity guard for the last
= = smith '07. Of Vicksburg, Miss, was elected
-,,aDacer OF the football team 20 succeed ". O.
JTs-ff,7a- The annual election by The three upper
r..{sses for assistant manager was held and n y.
E.tITesIe- n 'Gs OF Endeavor, Penn. elected
ii win succeed Smith and be manager of the 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
9TH REGIMENT ATHLETIC GAMES.

Athletes of the 7th Regiment are looking forward
TO their annual games TO be decided in the armory.
Park-ave. and 67th-st., Saturday evening. More
than $50 entries have been received. and. judging
from the records Of the entrants, new marks will
be hung up. One Of the features Of the evening
viii be the mile handicap relay race, open only TO
the Military Athletic League. For this contest
teams have been entered from the 18th, sd, 22d,
Sth- 18th reginents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
ANDERSON AND SMITH CHALLENGED.
Two Prominent Canadian Professionals
Want 10 PLAY Four Green Match.

Toronto. Dec George Cumming, OF the To-
ronto Golf Club, one Of the leading professional
ton, who third in the open championship Of
the United States Golf. Association this year, have
challenged Willie Anderson. the open champion.
and Alex Smith to four green match.
The plan is to have them meet IN g IA hole
ma ch. Sc holes the Toronto links Sc over the
LaInbt0n course, SO over AndersOn's club course
and SO over Smiths green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
MOLE HOLE RRoRHE-

Basing his representations the habits Of this
mole an old mole killer in Often Switzerland.
nounces that the coming winter will be the longest
and severest for the last nfteen years. the moles
having added deeper galleries to their usual
winter quarters and laid in double the ordinary
provisions. Indiana polls News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
AWARD OF THE FoRDHAM IFS. F."

The Fordham athletic council has decided thar
tie following men should receive the Fordham F.
In football: Concy. Coogan. Coveney. Barry. White,
siskind. Barrett Murphy Miller. McCabe and
Cornwall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
INDOOR GAMES IN BROOKLYN.

The handicap meet of the Sunday School Ath-
letio League Of Brooklyn, VIII be held at the 14th
Regimen. Arrnory shave between 18th and 18th
SITS. Brooklyn, Saturday. An interesting pro
gramms has beer arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
BURNED BY cARBoLIc ACID EXPLOSION.

from Iii. Ttihune Bureaa-l
PhtladelpHia De- 6-James Graham, OF Cohoes,
x. Y a student AZ the industrial School Of Art,
Tas burned. probably fatally to-day by The expo
Son o. carboy Of carboIic acjd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
ec4,uARTz TO CAPTAIN BROWN

Providence. r. J.. Dec. G-Vfotor :. Schwartz.
~ If <exa-k y. J.. quar.a7back OF the Brown
r-,,-,.. Football lean fcF the last three seasons
- .o.ls, elected captain % next years team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
eoLFINe NEWS AND NOTES.

There IS little likelihood Of VIII Anderson open
golf champion. and Jack Hobens meeting I'm an
exhibition match over the Englewood Golf Club
links. Anderson does not care about playing IN
the cold weather after his experience at Swanoy
Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07

". Q. Fownes jr.. Of Pittsburg said a the
finish Of the recent Lakewood open tournament,
which he won, that he did not expect play any
more until spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07

Officials Of the Yountakah Country club
NutIey, ere breathing freely that the
organization has been placed a firm financial
basis The plan is 10 the services Of a
first class professional for next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
GOULD STEAMSHIP LINE RumoRED.

fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribunal
Galveston, Tex. Dec ct Is stated here that
the Gould interests VIII establish line OF steamers
between this city and European ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07

When The weather becomes sufficiently cold
curling viii be started by the members of the
Fox Hills Golf club The pond near the twelfth
hole viii be used. Isaac Mackie. the clubs pro-
fessonal is not going abroad this winter.