davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
JOCKEY GETS UGLY FALL.
MAY BE FATALLY HURT.
FoUorites Score at BeaHings-BeH
Rides Three Uinners.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]


Washington, Dec 1.-CreameT, the jockey. had
an ugly fall at the Bennings racetrack to-dav
which may result fatally. He had the mount
on Arrahgowan in the fifth race Just after the
start. which was right in front OF the stand
Arrangowan got caught in jam and went
crashing to the track. Creamer was thrown
among the feet Of the struggling horses, whls
a cry went up from the crowd When the field
passed on he lay in heap where he had fallen
as # he had met instant death Willing hands
rushed to his assistance and he was picked up
unconscious and carried to the Jockeys room
sin,nle remedies failed to revive him. and he
,as hurried TO the hospital. where, later hopes
were held out for his recovery
fourteen horses made up the field for the race
IN which the accident occurred. Arrahgowan
vras well thought Of and backed from 20 10 to
10 to l. Just after the barrier was released
there was a great deal Of crowding In On Effort
to get good position at the first tvSg, and
Arrabgowan suffered. The stewards could not
6v the blame directly Delphie the favorite.
brotA fast and by avoiding the mix-up earned
lead which made it possible for her to win
easily Gambler, Fiat and Buckleya closed such
q bie gan. however, that with an even break ons
~ the other would have forced Delphie out and
might even have beaten her
First choices had inning to-day and nvs
f,.oritas and one we'll backed second choice were
est 70 the Judges. The riding of Bell was also
faa+,ra He rode the first three winners-Aol-
e. = Eorobre Cary and Hocus Focus Inc two
IL ie 1aI11ed we're the medium Of good sized kill
i.o, cary was backed from . to l. % % o
nIt6 E4ocus Focus from , to to . 70 ~ botn
CO., 1,itb ridiculous ease and justned the coll
fdence of their followers -oat.z . .-,,.
There was nothing which appIoaClied q urIv
,er finish all day. so far at least as me winners
me concerned The margin Of victory was
go two lengths to six lengths In each race
- Rau Miller figured. most prominently IN
- jocIra1y line He rode two WlIners-Nasus
$3.50 and Sunray-and was second Win 90
- bud and third with Old Guard.
ST6-coT vas the only favorite not true 70 Ins
.Ist He has always been sprlnter, ana me
: 5is+enca to-day-one mile and a turlons-Was
against him. In spite of this he was played al
odds-on by those who thought he outclassed his
field He made the pace for a mile. but tired
and swerved badly under pressure. and Sunray
which had always been we'll up, came away cas-
ily through the last sixteenth.
Matte Bumpo, making his first appearance
this year, was graduated from the maiden class
in the fourth race. He was SO much the best
that he fairly spread-eagled his field without
being fully extended He is likely 10 hold his
OWE in much better company than he met to-
day.
Zeala bled during the running of the first race
and was pulled up. She suffered from the same
complaint last fall but apparently had entirely
recovered, until the trouble broke out again
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
Association FOOTBALL.
Toronto CoUegians Defeat a Picked
Philadelphia Team.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-The Toronto University As
ISOLATION football team defeated the team OF the
Associated Cricket Clubs by 4 goals to 1 at
Wissahickon Heights this afternoon. The start was
a sensational one. Lester who lost the toss for
the cricketers kicked of and within one minute of
play kicked goal. The Toronto boys not
long in evening matters, within FIVE minutes
Strachan kicked goal.
Whenever the cricketeys looked dangerous their
work was broken up by the good play Of the To-
ronto halves and backs and Robert, although he
did not have much to do Thanksgiving
Day. acquitted himself creditably. 1t was ding
dong struggle right up half time, but neither
side was able TO add TO its score, and the teams
crossed over with goal apiece to their credit.
The second half opened with the cricket clubs
attacking, but the Canadians soon got together and
taxed the Philadelphia defence severely, and last
Strachan scored with shot well out of Pearson's
reach. From here there holding the
visitors and the Philadelphians all to pieces,
further goals being added by Ressor and Will
Jams in quick succession.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
I. K. Funk Earns the Presidents
Cup at Eastern Parkway.

The final round for the Presidents Cup on the
links of the Eastern Parkway Golf Club
played yesterday, resulting in victory for I. K.
Funk. who defeated n. w. Wells, This contest
began with an eighteen hole medal play qualify
ing round Inc match play summary follows:
First round-Charles Cooper beat George Drewry up
and TO play; l. K. Funk beat Fl. NJ. Heath. up and
to play: u. D. Patterson beat h p Matthews, up and
to play; W. p Momeyer from On. d. F. McCabe
by defaut; N w. Wells beat +. +. Storms, ir up
to play W. \. zeigler beat r. ". Scharf UP and
TO play: A. J. Sherman beat r. A Black up to
play; w H Harding, jr. beat d. f. Smith. up.
Second round-FI.nk heat Cooper, up Momeyer
from Patterson by default; Wells Zeiger I'D and
. play; Sherman bea; Harding. up.
Serui-inal round-Funk beat Momeyer UP and to
play; Wells beat Sherman up and to play.
Final round--Funk beat Wells, and 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
H4RT4RD LOSES MONEY.
Football Receipts Fail off 50, 600
Baseball the Only Gamer.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune

Cambridge, Mass, Dec Tho Harvard football
eleven earned 81 2S2 90 during the season. This
amount IS 5000 less than last year The falling of
was general In 19o4-O6 all branches of athletics
Harvard cleared S27S72O which S. LBS so less
than was made by the combined Crimson teams OF
the previous season
Baseball was the only sport which gained a
money maker The varsity nine earned Q,110 more
last season than in 1908 04 The crew and the track
team, on the other hand, further behind than
usual All the minor sports except fencing and
hockey lost money.
These figures were made public to-day in the re-
port of the graduate treasurer OF the Harvard
Athletic Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
CALL FOR BASEBALL MEETING.
Giants viii Take Up Push Ball for Purposes
Of Winter Training.

The call for the annual meeting of the New-york
Baseball Club issued yesterday to the stock
holders by Fred NJ. Knowles the secretary It
will be held ct the office of the company in Jersey
City Monday, December H. at which tino the
officials and board of directors will be elected
In anticipation of taking up the game Of push
ball. MeGraw, Dahlen. Donlin. Devlin. Gilbert and
Harry Tuthiil. the trainer, are organizing team
nasiuns. 1t is the intention of the players to get
together every day. McGraw proposes starting the
games the middle of next week. and is enthusiasts
over 1t as winter training for the players
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
Toronto University O. Positions. circles s.2 s5ass
COLUMBIA AND CORNELL MEET TO-DAY

The Columbia association football team will line
up against Cornell this afternoon at American
League Park. This is the first intercollegiate game
played in New-York. and comes at time when
peculiar interest attaches to the game, owing
to the action of the faculty of Columbia in abo-
iShing the regular game. The sport is COMPARE
lively new at both Columbia and Cornell. Column
ba has played three games this year, and has
lost two She was defeated by the sailors from
the British steamship Drake. and by the Living
ston Field Club of Staten Island A tie game was
PLAYED with Brooklyn Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
YALE WARRIOR GETS BIG aY.y

New-Haven, Conn, Dec 1.-The Yale Athletic AS
socauon has announced the names of nineteen foot
ball men who are entitled to wear the varsity ~.
follows
l. shevlin. IT.. F. H. Rockwell. r. G. rripp.
J. NJ Gates. A. r. Finn. L. Hoyt. P. c. smith r.
. = :. 3. Morse, ]. + Quill, H c. Roome, a. g.
~ YIN " w f Knox, r W. Forbes /, H FoaIo,,
y 3 Flanders P. L. 7Veeder G. w Hockenb72Iree'
n IL -. Jones r A d. Jones, J. N Levine r Wb{ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
Holly CROSS AGAINST FOOTBALL.

IBy Telegraph to The Trfbune.I
Worcester Mass, Dec. The president and
faculty OF Holy Cross College are strongly against
football as It is played to-day. according to
nouncernent made by the Rev Joseph F. Hansel-
man, president of the college, to-day. He said:
1 am personally opposed to the game as are the
members of Holy Cross College faculty. It is too
rough, casualties are too common and it is wrong
TO uphold a pastime In which danger TO life and
limb Is m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
APPOINTED TO CONFERENCE.

Syracuse. Dec. Dean Frank Smalley and Pro-
fessor Henry A. Peck have been appointed by
Chancellor Day to represent Syracuse University
at the conference called by Chancellor MacCraeken
Of New-York University to consider football re-
form. 1.-THE game must be ended or rlended" said
Chancellor Day. The chancellor believes. However,
that Columbias action in sbolishing football be-
fore Il had been considered the conferences called
by Chancellor MacCrackea was precipitate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
RousINe sENDoFF FOR ARMY TEAM
- TeIegraph Id % -

by Telegraph to The Trbunel
West Point, y y. Dec. THE cadets gave the
football team rousing send-off when it left West
Point to-day. Completely surrounding the squad.
The cadets sang and cheered until the bngle sound
ing the call to quarters put end TO the demon
stTation.
Carey. the regular quarterback. viii be in the
lineup tomorrow. his finger is still troubling
him. Johnson will I'll the position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
eoLFlNa NEWS AND NOTES,


turkey, goose and a live pig were bait offered
to tempt the members of the Hackensack Golf Club
on Thanksgiving Day. T. E. Crassons won Che
first nrize and chose the goose. which he later
nresented to the club. 1t will be kept as a pet
G. IA Tage the second prize. and selected
fbe turkey while J. A. Crandall, who finished third
appeared to be contented with the pig
Several professional golfers sailed for the other
side Yesterday. Included in the party were Jack
Pearson and Fred Hud. Stewart Gardner is
going about the middle OF the month.
Willie Anderson. the open champion. and Jack
Fobens are booked to play exhibition match
over the links Of the Englewood Golf Club to-
morrow Unless the weather moderates consider
ably they will not be likely to do much in the scor
ing line.
Another promising young golfer has been COM
PEELED to allow business to interfere with his
game. L. B. Gwyer. who figured in a match against
Willie Anderson on the course of the Swanoy
Country Club, Thanksgiving Day, started in
business yesterday. He hopes to get 70 Pinehurst
for week so during January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
NAVY TEAM LEAVES ANNAPOLIS
a. Telegrapf Id - Tribune.

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Annapolis Nd. Dec. 1.-The Naval Academy
football and substitutes with coaches and at
tendants under charge Of Commander T. B. How
ard, left Annapolis at o'clock this morning, en-
route for Princeton. The party viii have luncheon
in Philadelphia and be entertained overnight by the
Princeton authorities at Princeton Inn.
The brigade OF midshipmen and their Annapolis
friends will leave Annapolis early tomorrow
ing in three sections, comprising sixteen passenger
coaches. and will return tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
HURLEY MUCH BETTER.
HGUard Captain LeaUes Hospital
for Ossipee Lake.

Boston Dec captain Daniel ]. Hurley Of the
Harvard football team who has been under treat
ment at the City Hospital for head injury
ceived during the game between Harvard and
Clssipee Lake y. H. to recuperate
His condition has steadily improved since he went
IN the hospital and to-day the physicians decided
that he was able make the journey. Mr.. Hurley
was accompanied by a nurse
Tt is said that Captain Hurley will not be able to
pay football again, any sudden shock is likely
10 result seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
SEASON CLOSES AZ WEE BURN

ttByTeTegfaph to The TribuneI
Stamford, Conn. Dee. 1.-The competitive golfng
season closed at Wee Burn yesterday with a cross
country match for turkeys. First prize was won
by Dr. GerTit Smith, and second by A J. Pitt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
NEW ORLEANS RACING.
Three FaUoites Vim at One Track
and THO at the Other.

New-Orleans Dec. with weather conditions
favorable and fair cards offered. good sized crowds
were in attendance at both racetracNs to-day
Three long shots and three favorites divided the
card ct the Fair Grounds. AT City Park a steeple-
chase the feature. Clauses an outsider fell
the first jump and broke his neck but the jockey
escaped injury. The summaries follow:
CRESCENT CITY RESULTS
First owe and one half furlongs) Say Adelaide
80 TO l. second Hannibal B5y 10l Nv. Murphy ; to Z
F4ppo Bachs ana fs as also ram FRA
t. s won: ATTsction; 100 gohannesonl, : sec
Remington Tdy cs%ck Pns ST tn!Fd dS Amy Amy
TGird ar race (ave furiongs51caIabasb los c MCGEE,
to 10, won; Cousin Kate, 104 Green to j. second
Marvel S3ng Russell II Blue tR' Pirate n Tom0cai
Fourth race (one lniielsPhI Finch 1o7 Il. wilson,
King Cole 100 sewelD to l. third ~ Time IA e.
Charley Thompson Kittie Plat Fairbury Wnnfreda
T1ft6 . Fa4s C so and half fgEIoaE Glen 19s
% J. second; Deu1temps liz dHofer) to l. third
Marvin Neal. Joe colson, Maureen, Golden Glow and
Sixth race zone and sixteenth mles)-Ethjes 1oe
second Mint n Leaf o5 De8So5 100 to BpW third 10 e Time
80 handspring, Docile. Club Fsvonius and Marcos
RESULTS AT CITY PARK.
First Gaye turlongsl-Dou Fonso., 112 c,1unro,.
S, to o. won Gold Zone III CW Daly to J. second;
Pttkn Rain Devils Manicure Rama T9pochco, The
ad9 s MI WadeEh and Rqby also ran
Fshsa 1s to a w0n Po9IsRS US Yqorep s 70
Time 311. ColIegian fell at the first
jump neck.
Third race lseyen furlongs 112 Cv. Dal.
Judge Traynor 107 (Allen TO 2, third. Time s
d 9eT 69 hgnd Taa s Roape Nan Wood
Fourth race zone mle)-Grace Wagner 1Os Cyvishardl
1eta Duffy, 81 Taylor), 70 l. third. Time. 1925
Fifth race zone and one-eighth miIes)-safety Light
30 lDigg1ns): - TO J. won: St Tammany. 90 CNicoD
1867: Tete Noir. Eclectic and Norbury also ran
Sixth race Give and half furIongs}-ElIiot 132 a.
DaIy) to 8 wen St Noel 122 CIorrison) J. sec
Czaraphine. Capitano Hopeful Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02

a n1 the publication of his novel, The Refugees
Icc years ago. conan Doyle, the creator NJ SSe.
s c Holmes has not devoted himself 70 H. al
a Vn nclion he now returns to Il in Sir NioaI
the nna' to MS Wen known White COMPANY and
me Tribune of Sunday. December "iii appear In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
CLASS HANDIcAPs AT FOREST PARK

good field turned out for the Thanksgiving Day
handicap the links of the Forest Park Golf
Club. Members competed in Class 4 B and c. a
silver cup going to the winner and gold fob to
the second in each division The Boston-CleveIand
match for the championship OF the links will be
played tomorrow, The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
nR MORROW WINS AT RALTUsRoL.

More than thirty players turned in cards in the
eighteen hole medal play handicap at the Baltusrol
C.oIf club on Thanksgiving Day. DR.. A. S. Nor
row won. with 81 net. Dr. Morrow, with Louis P;
Ravard ir also led the field in the -FOUR oal5
fonrsome In the afternoon there was a meet OF
the Watching Hounds at the Baltusrol COLI cup
honse There were thrty-f1ve riders at the start
The hest scores the golf handicaps were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
BOY BREAKS TWO RIBS IN GAME.

Arlington. n. J., Dec CspeciaD.-Harry H. Fara-
day Of No. Is Beech-st. pupil of the Haekettstown
Collegiate Institute. had two right ribs fractured
in a game OF football yesterday afternoon at New
Rochelle. He was brought 10 his home here by
members of his team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
GAMES WON AND LOST BY ARMY AND NAVY.

% A and Navy football teams Annapolis made redOe
BUT this may be accounted for by the fact the latter had g schedule
Point was beaten by Yale Harvard Institute The
but the
Llr lns Tor comparison The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02

Sir Arthur Conan DOyles historical novel. "str
Nigel: A Companion 20 The White Company" the pub
cation OF which begins Sunday, December g. in Tho
TbHne in the middle of the fourteenth century
with the history of the House of Loring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
BATTLE LINES FOR ARMY-NAvY GAME.
ANNAPOLIS.
WEST POINT.

Average
l.
1T E.
croft oh, ;Dague,16
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
BATTLE LINES ARE DRAWN
ARMY READY FOR NAVY.
-
Football ElecenS WM Meet Before
- Distinguished Gathering.
HOW THE RECORD STANDS.

THE Army and Navy football eleveas met
en- the srdiron for the first time in 1890,
when Annapolis won. Since then the Army
has won six games to four for the Navy.
The teams did not meet from 1898 to 1899.
The complete record follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
Horse ana age owner.

6unray. .tStrauss) /
Toscan. 3. =. 6Rstings St.) |
Airthless, @, (CrAighead) |
Nnie ordway, g. (Greenel l
Ceronal. ..(DRiyl ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02

sunray awHys yhn strlpE alEtsaS@ scan n the
distance aAa kfra4 oths<s wees bsslsa Ca -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02

Dephie forced the
found
9th RACEFor
easily Time, 1851 Winner br. T. by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02

SEVENTH RACE-Match 81 600 each: both tvo-year-
olds. six furlongs Columbia Course
Melbourne no Bette RoUncer.
Apprentice allowance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02

n, raced Fancy Bird into plea
falr won easily Time 123. e star ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02

followed pace closely and won going svrav a.
have been second in another stride. - ~
ID RACEFor maiden heS geIdings years Id; q
- good Won easily. Time, 1:169S. b hy TJoroS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
JENNINGS SUMMARIES.

added
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02

--Ssttlng- --7
Op- High. Close. Place. show.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-12
cooperation among butchers, or bakers

cooperation among butchers, or bakers
or grocers. If our local printers and
publishers can pull together they can
grow into press club, and if Blackfoot
had live and active press club it's peo-
pie, as whole, could enjoy privileges
which they cannot now command.
Different ones in the meeting spoke on
different phases of the Subject, and each
one expressed a willingness to try, begin
ming in small way, and adding to the
work and sphere of the organization as
it's usefulness became apparent, and as
the ways of putting theories into prac
tice became clearer. Catalogues and
paper price lists were consulted to see
what kinds of stock are going out of
use and what stock is undergoing
change in prices. Some things were
listed for adoption, and others were left
to be investigated and reported on at
another meeting to be held tonight. The
leading ideas that were pushed to the
front were to cut out useless work and
expense and to furnish better stock at
proper prices. Whatever is done by the
club, if anything, will .be to secure and
deserve the patronage of the business
man, the farmer, the canal man and all
others who wish to patronize the local
printers, and pay their bills.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-12
A Pope's Salad.

When Pope Sixtus V. was an OBJ
scure monk he had great friend in a
certain lawyer who sunk steadily into
poverty while the monk rose to the
papacy. The poor lawyer journeyed
to Rome to seek aid from his old
friend, the Pope, but he fell sick and
told his doctor to let the Pope know
of his sad state. Il will send him
salad" said Sixtus, and duly dis.
patched basket of lettuce to the in.
valid. When the lettuce was exam.
ined money was found in the hearts.
Hence the Italian proverb of man in
need of money-"He wants one of Six.
tus VS. salads"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-12
California Excursions.

2, 8. 4, 10, II, ~, 10 and 14th, on these
dates excursion tickets will be sold from
Blackfoot to San Francisco and Los Ange
les with return limit of 80 days from
date of sale. Rates as follows: San
Francisco, both ways via Ogden, s36.40;
via Portland and rail, 5000; going via
Ogden and return via Portland, or vice
versa, 1880; via Portland and steamer.
$4,000. Los Angeles: Via Ogden, both
directions, s36.40; via Portland and rail.
$4,000; via Portland and steamer to San
Francisco thence rail returning same, or
via all rail, $4,000; via Ogden and return
ing via Portland or vice versa, $500.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-12
Attention Horse Breedersl

We desire to announce that we will
have the imported French Coach Horse
Quasi, for service at the Red Barn on
Fridays and Saturdays and at our ranch
on the west side six miles north of town
the rest of the week.
This horse is of good size, splendid
carriage and action, and has served four
seasons in Kentucky to the entire salts.
faction of breeders there. We recon-
mend him to those DESTROYS Of breeding,
and are ready to make engagements to
begin about the first of May, at which
date the horse will reach here. Charges
will be reasonable.
P. G. JOHNSTON
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-12
WEDDING-BELLS
RHULE-HEIBERGER


H. B. Rhule and Miss May Heiber-
ger were married at Idaho Falls last
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Rhule is
an engineer and electrician who lived
at Blackfoot for several years, but
who has been at Rexburg for some
months. The bride has lived at
Blackfoot for some time and leaves
many warm friends here whose best
wishes follow her to her new home.
KRANTz-H ANEMAN
Miss Ella Krantz and A. G. Haneman
we're married Wednesday afternoon at
the Methodist church, Rev. 0. A. White
officiating. They live on the Nielsen
farm three miles above town, and came
from Nebraska with the twenty families
that came early in April. The Republi-
can extends congratulations.