davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
WORK ON THE GRIDlR0N
Columbia Has Light Signal Drill
Club the NesU Mascot.

Notwithstanding the game with Cornell Saturday,
the Columbia football team held light practice yes
terday afternoon. Only about half of the men re-
ported and they did not go up to American League
Park but spent their time running through signals
and doing light work on South Field.
Ross, Ryan. Van Saltza, Heinrich, W. Fisher
and Lndo were all resting from the effects Of the
game. and did not appear. Mother Webb, the
trainer, is much pleased with the way the
stood the game, no injuries more serious than
black eye were received by any one, and the men
will be ready to-day for hard work in preparation
for the Pennsylvania game next Saturday
The team came back from Ithaca Saturday night,
Immediately after the game. Yesterday there
a big celebration on the campus in honor of the
victory. AT noon when all the students have free
hour, thousand of them joined in line and paraded
to the football house singing Columbia songs. At
the house cheers were given for every member of
the team, the coaches and the scrub. Captain
Fisher and G. B. Curtis. manager of the eleven,
responded with speeches
The team acquired mascot a result of
the trip to Ithaca. While the Columbia were
watching Cornell push the Blue and White down
the Held. white bull pup ran into the Columbia
stand A columbia man caught him, and it is said
that from that minute Columbia began to win. Cur
us purchased him from the Cornell man who owned
hlTns and he was brought back to New-York He
mas been dubbed Club, and will accompany the
team to practice every day.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
NEW-YORK YACHT CLUB OFFICERS.
Nominations by Committee Meets with Uni
yersal Satisfaction

There seems to be universal satisfaction at the
New-York Yacht Club with the selection by the
committee on nominations of the new set of flag
and other officers for 1905.
The full list of officers and committees is as
follows:
Commodore-Corneus Vanderbilt. steam yachts
North Star and Mirage and sloop yacht Rainbow.
Vice-C -Commodore-Henry Walters. steam yacht
Rear CoInnodore-Seynsour L. Hustled, jr.,
schooner yacht Crusader II
Secretary-G. A. Cormack.
Treasurer-Tarrant Putnam
Regatta Commttee-Oliver E Cromwell, chair
man: H De Berkeley Parsons and Ernest f.
Lorillard. secretary
Measurer-Francis w. Belknap.
House Committee-Thomas A. Bronson, chair
man: Hunter Wykes and George a Freeman.
Committee Admission-Henry c. Ward Tracy
Dows. Edward f. Whitney, George A. Adee and
Alexander 5. Cochran.
Library Committee-T. OConnor- Sloane. John H.
Cole and George A. Armour.
Model Committee-A Bradlee Hunt Paul Eve
Stevenson and James D. Sparkman.
Committee Club Stations and AnchOrageS-
!. William II. Thomas; No 2 Henry H. Rogers;
No. s. Cord Meyer: No. 4. Augustus c: Tyler; No.
g. Charles Lane Poor; No. 6. Maximilian Agassiz:
No 3 William Lanman Bull; No. TO- j. Harvey La
dew: No H. p G. Thebaud.
The nominating committee is composed of the
following members: Lewis Cass Ledyard chair
nan: ]. Pierpont Morgan. Philip Schuyler Seymour
L. Hustled Jr Robert p. Doremus. George c.
Clark, z. d. Morgan, F. l. Rodewald F. II. Won
Stade and w. Butler Duncan, Jr., secretary.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY.
Officers Elected, Captains Named and Seized
ule of Games Adopted.

The annual meeting of the intercollegiate Hockey
League held last night at the st. Nicholas
Rink representatives being present from Yale Har-
ward, Princeton. Columbia and Brown. Officers
elected, and a schedule of games arranged
and adopted for the The new officers
President, Robert Leake, Princeton: treasurer B.
Prentiss Harvard The captains of the various
teams were named follows Yale A r. Finn;
Harvard. d. Newhall: Princeton. A j. Zahneser;
Brown T r Hill: Columbia, II. Jackson Finn
the Yale captain, is now playing fullback the
football team. The schedule follows
January s, Columbia Princeton: January 10.
Brown VS.. Princeton; January l3. Harvard Co
lumbia; January II, Yale VS.. Brown; January Il.
Harvard VS. Princeton: January q. Yale Column
bia; February 8. Columbia VS.. Brown: February 10.
Harvard VS.. Brown February II. Yale VS.. Harvard
The date for the Yale-Princeton game not
settled but will be arranged for later between the
cantains of the two teams. Cornell sent word that
II was impossible TO get team together, and con-
sequently withdrew the application for member
shin in the league.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
soPHoMoREs oUTD0 FRESHMEN.
Win Interolass Track and Field Meet a.
Columbia.

The Columbia sophomores won the annual inter
class track meet against the freshmen al ColulnD2
Oval Yesterday afternoon by a score OF y points
IN 81 The ooId clustering Gay was not conducive to
fast performances and the time, even OF those
nen who are in the varsity squad. was SLOW g.
n. Bull 'Os gave the best performance OF the day.
winning the 22O-yard dash the 1oo-yard dash and
+be 4n-yard run The summaries follow:
-bundred-yard dash-Won by @. Il. Bull oe; = W.
r,rscsiIs Os second B. H Hayes. IT.. Os. tnro 4Ine
o'4Sgs 4, -sud-tTenty-ysrd dash-Won by @ z
RnII .Os: n o. Hammond, 'Os second; d Peshkin- %
third Time, O:24- -, ,u w. - n n zrI
.oS. + w Crecslius OS. sscond: B ssndas u tnirO-
'Eight-hu1drsd- -and-eightyysTd rIn1WSa p -.
zink 'os; G. E. Crawley. 'os seoondi N g Seseh'
os second: r. s. McEIwelI, 'Os. third Tins. 6:SA;
03 TvEoTniIe TunGWon by a b znk oe; G L Ha.
second: A. wofshon. third Tine Eon hx 7 q
MACKENZIE, jr. co: c. NJ Rolker, OS. sseonai d =
Grsbam i0s third Time. 0:1sEs-
Two-hundred- and -twenty-yard, hurdIes-%og Y &
Mackenzie '09: c. NJ Roiker os secondi d X SraAA7'
" fI,gb e4 iurnpMWon by F. Ware 'os. # ~ ini
Osborn 'o9 5 # in. second: c. n RolkeT 'oA n
in. third. - -, <..L.,.,- 800 % ., a n Z,
n r. Graham 0s 10 #. in. second; 8 r Osborn pa
~ pole [t " T4auit1Won by E. w Welsh Oe vhS ne
W. SSS ". Tonking 'os # 3 in. third -.
SHOT nut 1sxfeen pound)-won by J. J. Ryan, oe "a x
in: G. NJ Mack 'OS. 81 # IL IN. second; r Bsrooof
90 80 #. liz IN, third . - 49, ,.
'OS III H. Az In Ryan. 'oS. So It. seconds J. Sss
In, third
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
N. Y. U. GETTING READY FOR UNION.

The New York University football team had a
long practice at Ohio Field yesterday. in prepara-
tion for the Union game Saturday. The varsity
quite strong 1t will be on Saturday.
but did fair work and satisfied the numerous
students who were on the side lines to practise
songs and cheers.
At the beginning of the scrimmage the scrub
penetrated the varsity's defence for good gains,
but when the varsity got the ball it rushed it
steadily down the field for touchdown. Good line
bucking and end running were in evidence all the
afternoon, and result three more touchdowns
were scored The scrub unable to score. even
when the bali given. TO it the 25-yard line.
Several changes were made in the varsity line
up. Rogge. 06. who played hafback last year,
in fullback, and Connell 90 took his old
place left end, Hayden. 'Os, who has been play
ing left end. will give Wylie, O6, a hard fight at
right end and there is considerable speculation as
which will finally get the place. Swartz viii be
back at left halfback and the back field, with
swartz, Dougherty and Kogge, will be the strong
est New-Yo k has had in the field this year. Oakley
and Friedburg. both freshmen, are good substi-
tutes and Rust and Wilson can be depended on at
ul1aT
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
LONG DRILL FOR QUAKER ELEVEN.
Columbia's Victory Over Cornell Cause for
Some Apprehension.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Philadelphia. Nov 2O-Mike Murphy the trainer
Of the Pennsylvania football team. has concluded
that Columbia suffered the humiliating defeat at
the hands Of Yale not much because Yale was
So points better than the NewYork team, but be-
cause Columbia experienced stage fright before
the game and did not recover throughout the con-
test. The game at Ithaca Saturday shows that
the team play football, and Mike Murphy says
Pennsylvania will have to keep awake all the time
or perhaps get the surprise that appears in store
for of the big teams each year.
The work to-day was the best of the season. The
practice long and at all times hard. The var
sity scored five touchdowns against a strong scrub
and the latter. through fumbIes. crossed the
Sitys goal twice. DR.. StaUffer, who officiated at
Ithaca on Saturday as referee. was on Franklin
FIetu IHs aitSrHGon ana psuq parLcular attention
nalized frequently in the early part of the prac-
tice but nearing the end the showed signs of
having mastered the fault of holding and starting
ahead OF the ball. 1t is the intention of coaches
TO drive the men against Columbia formations from
now until Friday when they will let up with
signal drill. The coaches admit that ii is Columbia
not Cornell, they fear.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
Il. Il. z. ON THE WARPATu
atlantic Association Expelled and
Duffy Disciplined.

The seventeenth annual meeting Of the Amatsp-
Athletic Union of the United States was bs,,
yesterday at the Grand Union Hotel Dslega+s.
were present from the eight associations wbiob
comprise the union. with the exception Of h
Atlantic association
A genuine sensation Yves sprung shortly af.s-
President Joseph 2. McCabe. of East Boston. bsd
formally opened the session. by resolution unau
mousIy passed, expeIling the Atlantic association
from membership in the union.
This was one of the largest associations OF tha
union and was composed Of ten Of the stronEeS,
athletic clubs in and around Philadelphia lie
president is c. H. Pyrah. Of Philadelphia vice
president. l. E McCrossin, secretary treasurer F
L. Gamble.
The expulsion was due to Frank s Floyd Of
Philadelphia. expert boxer, being allowed by
his association to enter boxing contests ST.
Louis and Boston under the assumed nans OF
Jack Eagan Floyd is alleged to be a well known
clubman and broker. and did not care to box un-
der his real name. He gained permission to as
sumo the alias frorl the Atlantic association
which is in direct violation of the rules Of the
Amateur Athletic Union
a new board of governors was elected, and their
first work was to ratify the resolution passed by
the records committee making the records OF Ar
thur Duffy, the worlds champion sprinter, void.
The question OF. expulsion of Duffy from mem
bersbip in the union was not considered Duffy Is
alleged to have made livelihood through being
allowed a liberal expense account while partci-
mating in amateur contests for medals and Later
making q statement of the same 10 a weekly
magazine. giving it wide publicity.
Because of the Duffy case and the now famous
CastIenan case a resolution was adopted making
a newspaper story sufficient cause for suspension
and Investigation of the records or performances
Of any member.
The report of the secretary and treasurer J. E
sullivan showed balance OF s5s7s s3-the largest n
the history of the union Great enthusiasm
shown when this announced
The new board Of governors elected is as fol
lows
New-EngIand Association-M. F Winston, OF
Ivnn Mass T T. G. Riley, of Cambridge, Mass.
and I G MacCabe, of East Boston
Nefronolitan ASsociation-F. W. Ruben. ]. E
Sullivan Barlow S. Weeks and John F. Dooling, OF
Nev-YorI< and F. L. Gross, of BROOKLYN
Central AssociatiOn-John McLochlin Everett
Brown and DR.. G. X. Herman, all OF Chicago.
Western Association. +. OConnOr, J. {.
O,Frien and Ben Fell, all of St Louis.
south Atlantic Association-Dr. II. c Kelsey, 7.
r Strauss and Gustav Brown all of Baltimore
Pacfa, Assooiation-E- g. Harrison. NJ L
FosenfeId and y. A. Woods. all of San Francisco
Southern ation-FoTrest Adair OF Atlanta,
Ga: W. D. Nesbit, of Birmingham, Ala, and B.
P Sullivan, of New-Orleans'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
YALE TEAM RESTING.
Effort WsU Be Made to Bolster Up
Left Wing This Week.
[By Telegrapb to The Trib,1ne. !

New-Haven, Conn. Nov. 2O-A complete rest
was given the Yale eleven to-day, after its hard
game with Princeton Saturday but the regulars
Will begin to prepare for the Harvard game to-
morrow Yale is anxious to end the season with a
big score against the Crimson and to that end all
of the players will be put into the best possible
physical shape this week. There is some appre-
hension that Harvard's heavy team and its heavy
attack may pierce Yale's left wing for gains
than Princeton did, and that score by Harvard
may be possible, and the time will be devoted to
bolstering up the left side of the line.
In the Saturday game Yales weakness at ths
left side is set down to condition simply. Gates
went in with bad shoulder. and unable to
tackle as usual Forbes went in with a bruised
hand that was bandaged, and could not grip his
man in tackng; Erwin had not played with the
varsity for two weeks, but had been the scrub,
and his offence, instead of defensive work. had
been especially developed. By the Crimson game
these three men will be back In shape to play their
being weak than in the Tiger contest
Roome is looked upon now as the first string left
hafback, on account of his speedy play in the
Princeton game. Tad Jones is still unable to run
on his twisted ankle, and if he plays against Har-
ward 1t will only be for a short time. The eleven
Will have hard work tomorrow and Wednesday,
where 1t will rest over Friday
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
NO SCRIMMAGE At HARVARD.
Work Confined to Signal and Formation
Drill-Harrison at Fullback
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune, ]

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 20-There no scrim-
mage Soldiers Field this afternoon although
all the regular Harvard players were out. except
Starr. The coaches spent great part of the time
coaching the in signal drill and formation
plays.
Burr. Leonard and Hall punted to the backs and
the ends down the field but did tackling.
After this work the varsity and the second teams
We're lined up against each other and the varsity
walked through the plays that will be used against
YaIe.
Nesnith and Carr. who have been on the Grip
PIED list since the Brown game, began work again
to-day They were both In the signal drill. and
both did some work handling the punts, but it is
doubtful If either of them be worked into
shape for the Yale game.
Harrison was played at fullback both Hanley
and Lockwood are out with injuries received in the
Dartmouth game. 1t is probable, however, that
Harrison will be the first choice for the position
under any Circumstances. Guild was also out, fol
Left end. Leary; left tackle Brill and Montgomery;
left guard, Burr; centre, White; right guard Kers-
berg; right tackle. Squires; right end, Knowlton;
quarter. Hall and NewhalI: left halfback Foster;
right halfback, Hurley and Wendell and fullback,
Harrison.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
JOCKEYS NARROW ESCAPE
JONES HAS UGLY FALL.
Irish Witch Caught in a Jam IN
Race at BenniRgs.
rBy Telegraph 70 IN. Tribune. ]

Washington. Nov 2O-J. Jones' the jockey,
had a narrow escape from instant death at
the Bennings race track to-day. when Irish
Witch fell IN the fifth race. AS 1t was he was
picked up unconscious. He revived later and
while badly shaken up and bruised was not Sc
riously injured.
The accident happened in the far turn Banker.
Amberjaclz. Verness and Irish Witch were run
ming in close order hardly more than length
apart. Suddenly Irish Witch got caught in a
Jam crossed her legs and fell heavily, throwing
Jones under the feet of the flying horses be-
hind. The field passed on and fought out the
issue, Banker drawing away at the end and
winning easily while Komoko and Gambler,
closing strong followed him home The stew
ards could not fix the blame for the accident, al
though to some it looked if Amberjack
responsible for the trouble.
Three favori.es. two second choices and an
outsider won. There were no fixtures in the
card but a steeplecbase and a handicap lent
some tone. and good sized crowd in at
tendance in spite of the raw, cold weather and
combination Of and drizzle. The track
was slow but not heavy and the going was safe
War Paint, which making his first ap-
pearance through the field this year. won the
steeplechase over the short course Of about two
miles. Billy Ray was the post time favorite,
but War Paint perhaps the best played
horse in the race, being backed down from
to l TO to 2. Billy Ray fell early in the race.
did Black Death and Currant Seventh Ward
was the early pacemaker with Rockmart and
Follow On his closest attendants for mile
and half AT this point Rockmart took the
lead for a time. wkile War Paint, which had
been carefully rated by Finnegan, began to
move UP. ae was taird the last jump but
closed stoutly and. catching the leaders at the
last furlong pole, came away ard won by eight
lengths. Seventh Ward outEained Rockmart
and beat him two lengths for the place.
Ormonde's Right the handicap at one
rrie and fu~ong. Peter Paul made The pace
for six fur:ongs. when the Shields horse moved
= The front 4..i Won tasiiy. lie a hot fa-
vorite at odds-on The other winners were
T s. Martin. Molie Donohue and Reidmoore.
The last named the fourth race for two
-ear-olds, in which Tickle a short-priCed
favorile. She raced head and head with Reid
moore until Strengthened out for home, but then
Capituiated.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
NO TRUCE IN WESTERN TURF WAR.
American Turf Association Elects Officers
and Grants Dates.

Chicago. Nov 2O.-Members of the American Turf
Association held their annual meeting here to-day
and reelected the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, M ]. winn Louisville: vice-pres
dent E. Corrigan, Chicago; treasurer, W. J..
O. Brien Chicago. and secretary, W. j. McAllister,
Chicago.
Ofhciais for the City Park track at New-Orleans
were approved follows: Presiding judge, Francis
Trevelyan: associate Judge racing secretary and
handicapper, Joseph Murphy; starter, Mars Cas-
sdy; Official timer George Lindenberger: starting
LyIes; patrol judge. P Weems; clerk of the scales
J. Campbell; entry clerk, W. Norval; financial Sec
retary, Harry Kaul
Application for dates for meeting at City Park
New-OrIeans. November 80 March l. was al
lowed. Differences OF the association with the
Western Jockey Club were not discussed
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
TIGERS TAKE UP "socKER" GAME.
Candidates for Team Being Coached by an
Oxford Graduate.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune !

Princeton. N j, Nov. 20-Princeton undergrad
uates have taken up association football with a
will. The candidates, numbering about thirty
were given hours hard practice this afternoon
under the coaching of Kenne, S. Bray. an oxford
some tutoring: M Bray is not professional
Sammy Reid, the famous little Tiger baseball
player. is prominent and enthusiastic candidate
1t Is understood that arrangements are being made
for a schedule of games.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
GOOD PRICE FOR YOUNG TRorTER

by Telegraph The Tribune.l
Lexington, KY. Nov. 20-F. B. Fisk, OF Mont
gomery Ala. has bought of Senator J. ". Bailey
81, 900 the bay weanling colt by Prodigal. dam
Bessie Wilson (dam of Treess III. 2:l424), by Red
Wilkes. The youngster has been turned over to
James Brady, traiEer for w. H. McDoe. who will
handle him for Mr.. Fisk.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
NATIoNAL LEAGUE TO CONVENE.

The annual meeting of the National League Of
Professional Baseball Clubs will be held on Tues
day. December T. at p. m, at the Victoria Hotel
in This citv notice to this effect has been sent
to all the club presidents.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
sRowER wHEELMEN CYCLE RACE

The Brewer Wheemen announce the annual
THANKSGIVING day cycle from Bedford Rest
and following the usual custom, win be awarded
immediately after the race.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

= hraG IN
Winner G
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

,onao.s Right Peter Paul made the sufsranee
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

oe closely and came away at The end HeFhs
excuse
RAcEseng for no4 aq oyer m I % fsa1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-17
UNITE AGAINST TURKEY.

\ naval demonstration llas been
planned, IT is said, by France. Great
Britain, Italy and Russia. 1t Is intend
ed as reminder to the Turkish Sui.
tan that he must consent to the inter.
ference Of Europe in the affairs Of his
domain
one surprising part Of the announce
ment is that Russia Is 70 be a party 10
That demonstration, To impartial spec
tators 1t looks az II Russia would not
be In position to take part In an ex
petition of that kind. Her own mis-
fortunes should prevent her from APP
pearing FL the role Of arbiter Of Other
countries troubles.
Equally surprising is the announce
tnent from Paris, that Germany will
probably join the coalition The Ger
man government has for years stood by
the Sultan. This was made particular
~ evident in the war with Greece when
German officers virtually directed the
movements OF the Turkish army. But
ibi tllls huIpbll II ~ DtlltNtu Illal tne
Sultan would long ago have yielded to
the demands for reform, but he has felt
safe under the wings of the German
Easle-safe. even when he ordered the
massacre OF Christian subjects. n Ger
many now changes policy and takes
part in a naval demonstration against
the Sultan, II must be compelled 10 do
SO, by weighty reasons. Turkey lsoat-
ed viii yield to the powers az s2eedily
as religious considerations will permit.
The time seems opportune TO take up
not only the Macedonian cause, as the
purpose seems to be, but also the Ar
menian troubles, and the questions re-
hting to Zionism. Great Britain, France.
and Italy, acting IN concert would
dominate the situation and ought to
find a solution Of those questions which
remain a menace TO the peace Of the
world az long az they are Unanswered,
or not answered right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-17
SUICIDE COMMISSION.

The Mayor Of Cleveland suggests a
novel remedy FOR suicide He proposes
the appointment Of commissioners to
whom those that are tempted to self
destruction may tell their troubles. and
who win seek To give them relief.
Many poor mortals are tired oc llfc
because they fancy they are abandoned
hy both God and man. and are OF no
use I'm the world. They have become
Respondent. To that class. commits
sion such as that suggested, would
prove a blessing, provided the victims
Of dependency would go to its mem
beers and talk about their troubles.
Many resolve to end their earthly ex-
isteuce on account Of financial dlnicul-
ties. II the commission were 20 under
take the relief Of such. we are afraid
they would have their hands run. II
they had funds to disburse for the pre-
vention Of suicide, the country would be-
amazed at the number Of unfortunates
with alleged suicidal intentions. These
would multiply even faster than fraud
ulent candidates Tor pension We arc
afraid financial relief would be out ~
the question.
Still, the idea of appointing a suicide
commission might be- carried out ms a
matter of experiment. II they could
save some lives, their mission would
not be In vain. Many unfortunates
who feel that there IL but one thin,
left for them, m!sh; Ice saved through
friendly advice and kind interest In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-17
PUZZLES THE SCIENTISTS
Philadelphia Record.

In q certain tall office building i'm this
city Is q picture which hangs on a wall
and which Is never still. 1t Is suspend
ed by long wire, and no one has ever
seen II that IL has not been swinging
back and forth along the wall like the
pendulum Of clock. only sometimes
the motion Is greater than at others.
It's a creepy sort of performance and
makes most people who see II feel
nervous, but the man who owns Il and
occupies the Office In which Il hangs
refuses TO take 10 down until the cause
of its swinging Is explained, although
the managers ~ the building have ask
ed him to 10 80. The wall on which
this picture hangs runs noIth and
south. and the curious part Of 81 Is that
other pictures on the same wall and
suspended IN the same way are notion
less, This does away with any theory
that the phenomenon is due TO the mo-