davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
CRICKETERS IN SESSION'
Charges of Insubordination against
League Bozcling Leader

The Metropolitan District Cricket league nsnu
;+s seu,i-annual meeting last night at the Oo
Lie, Hotel The delegates present were a d.
r. cook G H E. Griffith and f. F. helly' staten
Is1.rd cricket Club: H o. Scale, H Rushtoh' q
Podeers f O. Challenger and q. Macphe[so",
t.-ooL,1,n Cricket Club: E B. Reece F. Hoyie anu
Z Atwood Kings County Cricket Ciuo' anu II
,,ortir ard w Fenvick, Veterans Assocla'ioii'
T,,e renort of the executive con11nltIee elIo"
., .hA roost successful season for years had peei
+h one inst terminated, and that balance OF S4'
ror,,inad in the treasury The international game
oo,inst the Marylebone team proved 10 pe 'He
greatest financial of any game piaFeu hee'
1t was decided that the prizes. conslstirs y,
nennant TO be given to the Staten Island CRICKET
(,I,,b as winner of the championship and trophles
IN the winners of the best bowling ana od'uhs
averages respectively should be presented at an
aote,tainn,ent to be held during the winter ana a
committee was appointed. consisting of j. Rodgers
II ManIev and H o. Scale. to make ali necessary
" Z Pover of the Brooklyn Nomads, Is the
,inpor IF the hating prize but the recipient OF tne
tontiine nrize is not decided upon. j. h rat
ferssIl of the Brooklyn Nomads. hnlsneo IisC IN
tho averages but inaSmuch as charges OF HisuuoIu
nation in refusing to bo 81 in league matches AT
The request of his captain. were preferred aealhs
hin, M Ia 81 nights meeting the comTnlee were oi
tha ori1ion that the matter should be dealt Win
NJ sDecal meeting of the executive conlinit'ee 10
be held November 13. ,,- z...,o- ~ Tho
Plans for the adoption Of a junior secu3n OF e,Ie
Iaague TO compete in championship matches next
YEAR were discussed and there Is every lnulcatloI
Of rs realization.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
AUTO" ECONOMY RUN.
Cars Make a Cheap and Successful
Trip from Philadelphia.

The members of the New-York Motor Club were
we'll pleased last night over the showing made
by the nine motor cars entered in the clubs six
day economy run. Although all the figures were
not obtainabe last night 1t was announced that on
the first test, to Philadelphia and return distance
OF $50 miles. the expense of the trip to each ma
chine was kept considerably below the 81 limit
which is the cost Of railway transportation.
There were only two mishaps to the machines
and these were of slight consequence The first
car to return Mr.. Carters compound which
made the trip from Philadelphia New-York in
eight hours and eighteen minutes.
The motorists had some difficulty in making up
their quota of passengers TO make a certain weight
In lieu of which the rules require the carrying Of
ballast One of the motor owners found in Phila-
dephla three willing passengers in the persons OF
some high school boys who playing hockey
from school, and who embraced the opportunity
of a ride to New-York without any coaxng. At
the end of their lark last night the boys sent
home by rail. having enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely.'
An exceptionally good run was made Yesterday
by one of the cars from Trenton to Perth Amboy.
distance of fortythree miles. The machine, of
16 horsepower and carrying ten passengers. with
a weight of fifteen hundred pounds. made the trip
in two hours and ten minutes. The elapsed times
of the from Philadelphia follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
TIGER VARSITY STILL RESTING.
tRv telegram ~ The Tr,bu,.

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Princeton, n. j.. Oct 31.-With only one regular
varsity in the lineup this afternoon the first
team, made up of varsity substitutes. scored two
touchdowns and safety the scrub. Phillips
the only of the who played the first
half against Columbia that out Herring
played for the first time in three weeks, and al
though careful, he showed his usual form. The
other varsity men-Cooney, Dillon. Bard, McCor-
mick. Carothers. Tooker Fryer. E. Dillon. Rafferty,
and Daub-are all resting not from injuries but to
avoid getting overtrained.
Tibbott, of the scrub, played star game. and
showed the first teams weakness in tackling by
making 35-yard Toward the close of
ball downs at their 20yard line and rushed it
over for a touchdown. Tenney Mum and Tbbott
did good kicking, but the handling, Of punts was
poor. Herring blocked punt. which rolled over
the line. and simons feH or it The individual
work of Mum and Hamff for The first team was
good: Tenney was again at quarter He played
at fullbaGk for the first time and did fairly we'll
Jim Robinson, the trainer. heard of the poor
condition of the squad, and returned Princeton
unexpectedly tonight although his leave OF alb
sence account of poor health lasted week
longer. He says he will take charge of his boys
again tomorrow. and hopes to get them in cond!-
ton for the Cornell game November IL.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
ACCIDENTS IN HUNTING FIELD.
Two of the Whips Come Choppers and Are
Picked Up Unconscious.

HAMPSTEAD Long Island. Oct. 31-1wo runs were
on the card at the Meadow Brook Hunt Club to-
dev In the morning fox hunt held with
,ba mack of English foxhounds. and in the after
noon larger field turned with the drag hounds
for an excellent gallop. which was repiete Win
some exciting Incidents
The meet was the Meadow Brook club. and
the line extended from the Red Bridge, at West
bury where the pack took the scent, to Guinea
Cover where the drag lifted for the first check
The line then extended a rolling and stin
hunting country TO within d short distance OF
RosIvn where the hunt ended.
When near the finish the line led across road,
and in taking double jump from the road. Mill
brrn. the second whip, misjudged his distance and
his hunter came a buster. and horse and rider
unconscious for some time. and when he was picked
I'm by several of the riders II was found that he
Rad Sustained a broken collarbone. He was taken
to the Nassau Hospital, where IL was found that
while his injuries were palnfui they were not
serious. -
cropper was William Hughes, one OF the whips Tor
the pack of Mississippi, foxhounds that are hunting
on Long Island this autumn. HuSnes also had
nastv fall. and struck the ground with such force
tbst he was rendered unconscious. After he had
recovered he pluckily walked about ror Wmie
and then, mounting his hunter. RODE over tne
course and managed to be among the staSslefS
who rode in time after the PACK had fnished
Scott Cameron Mr.. and Mrs Res1nald BrooKS'
Miss Adelaide Randolph. Lord Branford, Mrs fai-
las J. P Grace and w. R. Grace
The morning hunt met at the j. '" Barhum es-
and gave the riders excellent galloping over
All sorts and conditions of country
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
Association FOOTBALL.
Schedule of Games for First Half
of League Cham Dionship.

Weather permitting, the eleven clubs OF the Met
ropoltan Association Football League will complete
the first half of the annual championship series
now under way. by the end of December Last
year the winner was decided the knockout
principle. but this year. with the game a firm
footing. complete series of home and home
matches Is planned. The second half will be con-
tested Immediately after the conclusion of the
first. The executive committee of the league held
Its regular meeting last night, and the delegates
drew up the following schedule of dates;
November 4-Favorites Hollywood Inn Caledonians
vs. Paterson camerons ys Bronx BROOKLYN Thstles vs.
November 11-Holywood Inn Caledonans. Paterson
VS. Favorfues. Bronx Brooklyn Thistes, New-fork
Thtstles VS.. Camerons, West Hudson Brooklyn
November 16-Brooklyn Paterson. Favorites vs.
NewYork Thstles. Brooklyn Thstles Hollywood Inn.
November 2S-PateIsou Caledonians, New-fo
Thisles Erookyn Thistles Hollywood Inn Brook
lyn, Bronx Camerons. West Hudson Favorites
December 2-Hollywood Inn vs.. West Hudson. New
Bronx Paterson, Brooklyn Brooklyn Thtstles
December 9-CaledCn ans Brooklyn. West HUDSON
Bronx Paterson Hollywood Inn. Carnerons VS.
New-York Thisties, Favorites Brooklyn Thistles-
December 16-Caedonians Hollywood Inn favoriles
Bronx, Nsw-York ThiStes, Brooklyn VS.
Cameron. Brooklyn Thistes West Hudson
December 23-HoIlywood Inn vs Paterson, Br9nS vs.
Brooklyn NewYork Thistles Favortes, West huoson
Cameron. Brooklyn Thistles VS.. Caledonians -,
December 3o-Brooklyn Caledonians. Brooklyn
Camerons Paterson. Favorites VS.. West Hudson
The games will be played the grounds OF the
team mentioned first in each pairing
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
PAINTED HORSE, "RINGER"
Cataract, Not AUozced to Start
Identified as Freedman.

The stewards of the meeting at Jamaica acted
wisely in causing the withdrawal OF the horse
Cataract from the sixth race on Monday, as he
was positively identified yesterday as FTeckrnan
by J. J. McCafferty, who trained the horse at
one time. and Boots Durnell, who owned him
as -year-old. This prompt action probably
prevented a ringer from winning a maiden
race as the horse is said to have worked a mile
in 1:41 for the race and the field was poor
one.
Cataract was entered IN the name Of NJ l.
Mitchell and NJ. Steel the programme as
the trainer The owners OF the horse were evil
IDENTIFY using them as innocent tools in the case.
The real Cataract. it was learned yesterday.
died as a three -year-old at Loneridge, Va The
real owners of the horse said to have disap-
peared.
Freedman was stolen last winter from the
Oakland track In California and while reward
of 81 coo was offered for his recovery ne was
never found returned In order 10 conceal
his identity on Monday his head and joints We're
painted before being brought TO the paddock
Once there he was taken in charge by the stew
ards of the meeting, ringer was suspect
ed and when he washed he was easily 1deo-
titled the stolen horse.
Under the watchful eyes Of the Jockey CLUB 1t
is no easy matter to ringer on a metro
poltsD track Two or three years ago horse
named Fiddler suspected Of being one, after
direct proof forthcoming. There was
another case two winters ago in New-Orleans,
when q horse called Hiram Johnson won and
rhet. rysteriously sappeared.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
HOLD UP NAIL COACH.
Highzcaymen Fire on Nezo-Hanp~
shire DriUer, Who Escapes.

Alstead n. H. Oct. 31.-L, F. Bragg. driving
a United States mail coach between Bellows
Falls, VT and this town. was held up and shot
at several times by men hidden in the bushes In
the Catholic cemetery near DrewsviIe, In the
town of Walpole, n. H. tonight.
Bragg was driving large coach. carrying con-
sidera BILE mail and express. but no passengers
AS Bragg neared the cemetery he was ordered
to halt He shouted bold refusal Then he
saw a flash and a bullet hummed by his head
He drew his revolver and shot several times
toward the spot where the flashes were seen
The highwaymen remained hidden, out eA-
changed many shots. Meanwhile the horses had
become frightened and were running wild, soon
taking coach and driver out of range OF the
highwaymen. Upon arriving here Bragg at
once reported his experience to the local poiice-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
CUTS FUSE OF BOMB.
Watchman Narro5cly 4Uerts Ear
DIOsiOn IN Tenement House.

Twenty-Five families in the big double tene-
,oent house at No. "a Leroy-st-. were thrown IN
TO a panic late last night when dynamite oomo'
with A fuse lighted. and about to explode was
found in hallway on the second floor. In 'front.'
Of the apartments of Michaelo Legreto- The dis
covery was made by a woman AT first. when
she saw the fuse sputtering, she thought that
somebody had set fire to the building She
quickly alarmed the janitor. l. c. Levy, who
lives on the ground floor. and when he rushed 10
,be second floor he OWNED what it was He
shouted at the top of his voice. alarming all
the Italians In the house. and, amid the widest
excitafnent men, women and children rushed
from their apartments and fed to the street.
E,vervbody in the house was stricken with ter"
ror and the panic spread to the adjoining
tenements when it became known that dyna-
mite bomb had been found Somebody called
John Skelly a watchman on a building In course
of construction a few doors away, and with a
nanknife he cut the fuse, which by that time
had burned within inch Of the bomb
Jegreto in front of whose door the bomb was
found said that he had no enemies that. hs
knew of The Internal machine weighed about
twelve pounds 1t neatly made up con-
trfvance and it is thought, was capable OK
blowing up the whole building.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
TO TAKE UP "s0cKER" GAME.
University of Chicago in Favor OF Intro
ducing Association Football.

Chicago Oct S1.-Association football Will De III
troduced as a college sport at the University oi
Chicago Alonzo Stagg, the head coach starteu
the movement to-day by asking the scaoois
1,h,,o.oh,, and letters of the Junior colleges TO
ooori,a tears and also stated that he would su-
nerydse the work It is the intention of stags 10
make the "socker'' game regular coiieee spoit'
and when other institutions of learning nave oeeh
induced take up this style Oh ioo'o'ii' ~ ~
~ The announcement of the proposed introductlon
of the association game made by Loean ~
At division meeting of the junior colleges. anu ne
said that if the sport proved popular teai,s ssp
Sasa,tine other departments of the university
would be organized, and that every means "ouo
he emnIoyed to popularize the sport a..
Irawn and weight are not essential 10 a frst
class paver in the association game and tnere6ae t
II is argued by the supporters or the game 'ae
n is bound to become popular. inasnuch as t,ie
beneficial results the exercise In tne open pen on os
Tho Stu
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
NAMES Is NEW CAPTAINS
CHOICE OF 11DTISERS.
Commissioner WcAdoo Selects from
Sergednts on Eligible Last.

Police Commissioner McAdoo appointed yes
terday eighteen new captains of the force tax
ing for promotion the sergeants selected by his
advisory committee from list of twenty eight
applicants who passed the Civil Service exam
The captains are the following with the
stations in which they have been serving IA
serseants or acting captains:
John W. Worme1l. Stagg-st Brooklyn; Pat
rick CoGcoran East 3Jth-st.: Edward s. Wall
ing, Oak-st.; William Cruise East 1o4th-st.:
Patrick j. Tracy. Elizabeth-st.; ]. L. thinner
man, Butier-st.. Brooklyn; John w. Parrett.
fiatoush; James J. Shevlin. Madson-st.; Fran
els T. Crowley, Stapeton George C. LIebers,
Gates-ave.. Brooklyn; John II. Russell Mac
Dougal-st.; James +. Thompson West 125th-st:
Lincoln c. Gray. Westchester; John T. Toppin,
Westchester Court Squad: James H. Kelly,
Flushing; William Brophy. Amity-st.. Brooklyn,
II. W. Schloppman, Jamaica, and Frederick c.
Carson. 5th-ave,. Brooklyn
The eighteen fortunate police officers weY9
called to Mr.. McAdoo's office yesterday and
when they received their certificates of appoint
ment as captains they also heard speeches by
David Mcclure. John d. Crimmins and r. A. c.
Smith. of the advisory committee declaring
that the promotions had been made entirely on
also said the committee deserved credit for
spending much time in examining the records
Most of the captains who have been in
command of precincts acting captains retain
their commands for the present. Captain Wall
ing is of the late George W. Walng. for
many years superintendent of police in the old
city of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
LONG DRILL FOR YALE VARSITY,

[By Telegraph to The Trbu7al
New-Haven, Conn. Oct. 31.-The Yale varsity
began work for the Columbia game to-day with
twenty minutes of secret practice John DE SaalleS
Metcalfe and Bull aided in the coaching. All or
tho regular varsity men were out to-day and In
excellent condition there being now no cripples
on YaIe's list. Hoyt. the halfback and punter was
out for the time but is still lame from his
sprained knee. Quill has a bruised nose. but there
are no others the side lines ,
In the open half the varsity scored once rIanders
was not at centre. giving way to PM smith
Tripp and Hockenherger were guards: Fornes ana
Turner tackles: Congdon end; Hutchinson. quar-
terhack: Roome and Stevenson, halfbacks anu
Levine. fulIback. Gates and Sheylin, the VARSITY
ends spent the open half running down under punts
nv Roorna and Linn. who were coached in getting
the ball off high and quick by Bull
drop kicking drill by Bull The varsity line pesain N
10 siffen in to-day's practice and by Saturday is
expected to be in trim to hold Columbia's attack
as well as Prince ton held il.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
NEW Two-M1LE TRoTT1NG RECORD.
Ed, Bryan Makes Worlds Mark of 4:45 in
Trial Against Time.

philadelphia Oct 31-Ed Bryan. the bay gelding
trotter owned py William Robinson, in a trial
against the Belmont Park track record to-day,
broke the worlds two mile record, which has stood
for forty years. The time was 440 The best
nrevio,,s record was 456M. made by Dexter, br. g.
nv Rysdyks Hambletonian. Long Island, Oc-
tober n, 1865.
The performance to-day was considered remark
able by horsemen who the trial. as Dexter's
time was made to a skeleton wagon, while Ed
Brvan's record made to bicycle wheeled
road wagon. The average time of the quarters was
3Jss seconds. .
Ed Bryan was advertised to beat 5141a, made
at Belmont BY Temple Hope owned by l.. n.
Roston Of Trenton, n ]. After warming up
spin Ed Bryan got away well His first mile was
would beat 5:141a. but one present expected to
see the gelding pass the record held by Dexter
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
HURLEY IN HARVARD LINEUP.

Cambridge. Mass Oct 31.-Captain Hurley, of the
Harvard eleven. got into the scrimmage in the
practice Soldiers Field this afternoon. Bert
Squires, the varsity right tackle, also took his
place, after absence Of three weeks. Both OF
these will probably be in the game against
the Carlisle Indians Saturday
AS long as the first string varsity men remained
in the scrimmage this afternoon the work of the
first eleven was good, but the substi-
tutes were put In the second began TO get the up
per hand until toward end OF the game it
scored touchdown, carrying the ball from the
45-yard liEe. 49,
The varsity scored twice. Brilliant runs Of %
yards by Lockwood. OF the second eleven, on fake
kicks were features OF lie practice Carr has a
slight injury as the result OF the Brown game, ana
may not play against this indians. Guild ana Pa9i
backs was shifted quarter back this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
YALE ATHLETIC ABUSES.
That Such Haze Crept in Is Natural,
Says Professor Le7ois.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

by Telegraph to The Tribune,l
New-Haven, Conn. Oct. Sit announced
Tonight that the Yale special athletic investigation
COMMITTEES will have Professor Theodore S. Wool
sey as chairman This committee is regarded on
all sloes as the most important any appointed in
years at Yale. Professor Charlton NJ. Lewis.
member of the committee. discussed the works of
ihe committee to-day He said
Inc committee has not yet fornlaIl2 organized
ana mas laid no plans. but we shall hear any mat
yer pertaining to the subject of athletics. AS 10
my views am willing state that it has always
ocel 1aie policy to let her undergraduates run
tleii athetics instead of the faculty taking charge
Vi Ilefn. have always believed in that principle
troll In later life ~ 80
nhat abuses have crept into the conduct of ath-
teIcs e is natural Their conduct involves a great
-; IAN on an undergraduate to be economical
N n dealing with his fellows a careful business
wien mas 10 some extent arisen. This is not an
executive committee. 1t was appointed by the
university council and will simply report its find
iiles or recommendations II action is to be taken
Nersty later.
Little fear is felt that any such revolution at
Yale Is to be recorded that which the assump-
ton OF control of athletics by the faculty would
mark The faculty is merely asserting its preroga-
tive TO investigate condition when it is deemed
deslrabie Even IL abuses found it is felt
tnat they could be corrected without the faculty
either passing specific rules forbidding them or
assuming general charge OF athletics.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
PROTEST FROM HARVARD
Pennsylvania Indignant, and Eleuens
May Not Meet.
LRr r.lexranh TO IN. Tribune

Iby ISIcgraph
Philadelphia, Oct 31.-The protest entered by
Harvard against Lamson and Ziiligan. two OF
Pennsylvania's football players has stirred up
hornets newt at the university. and If Harvard
persists iii her claim that Lamson is ineligible the
annual game with the Crimson may not be played.
The faculty committee did not meet this after
noon because of failure to get quorum, but the
case will be taken up by them tomorrow. The
general feeling at the university Is that Harvard
will either accept the names suggested by the Red
and Blue as representa- tives on her team or Har
ward keep it's team in Boston.
Zigan has not been used by Pennsylvania this
year because of suspicious to his standing and
will not be played. Lamson's case, however, is
different and passed upon last year by the So
called Brown Conference, when after his case was
thrashed over the decision was reached by that
body that he still eligible for two years
Harvard knows of this, and knew of 1t last fall
when he played in the annual game
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Cognomen- starter in the first race yesterday,
ran away four miles while going to the post. He
is owned by Sam Hudreth and Miller had the
moInt Once the track, the horse decided to
do as hs pleased. and this without the
forrnaIfty of going to the barrier Miller did his
best to pull him up, but to no avail. and he was
treated TO a dizzy whirl of four times around the
track befors the horse decided he had had enough
exercise for day. He withdrawn.
After Platoon the first yesterday he
bid up $500 his entered selling price Of
1000 by ]. L. McGinnis. but retained by his
stable with the usual S. advance.
Tom Mannix shipped his stable to Baltimore yes
terday be ready for the meeting which opens
there shortly.
Schafner and Knapp were the jockeys who were
IN the limelght yesterday. Each rode two winners.
Schafner handled Platoon and Jack Young with
skill and judgment and he gives promise of de
veloping into good jockey. A second and a third
was the best Miller could do for change
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
ANDOVER WINS A GAME.

Andover Mass. Oct. 31.-Phillips- -Andover out
played the Massachusetts Agricultural College
football team to-day. and by score of 80 to
O. The Massachusetts line was light and unable
to stop the rushes of the Andover backs
Bartholomew. of Andover. made a twenty-hye-
yard run for a touchdown, ana Murphy and NC
Kayn broke through the line for long gains Inc
summary follows:
Andover 40: Massachusetts, Agricultural College O.
Touchdowns- bartholomew o. Murphy Cd HoDos %
Csoals-Eartholomew Umpire-o' Connfli EeIeies %
Pendleton Ilnesmen- -Edredge and Regan lime -
,rr, barv
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
BEAGLE CLUB OFFICIALS.

Baltimore, Oct 81.-The following officers were
elected at a business meeting of the American
Beagle Club held last night: President, Wihafn "
pocka+.ller of New-York; first vice-president A
] Purinton OF Palmer Mass; second vlce-pfesF
dent George b Post, tr., OF Prides Crossine'
third vice-president c Staley Doub. OF Freueuon'
Ma secretary and treasurer. Charles X:
Of Camden \. j. delegate. James w APPiet annie
Gev-York: executive committee, James W. fAPP'0
ION Harry T. Peters and Ramsay Turnouli
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
COMPETITIONS AT FOREST PARK.

An eighteen-hole medal play handicap open 70
Glass A and members, VIII oe piaseu y,.,,;n-
,t,a - ,hs Forest Park Golf Club on Election
Uav In the serni-inals for the Presidents Cup
@ G. Baxter beat j. Muller I up ana 10 pay.
and Ward D. Williams beat David Morehouse
up The first round matches Tor the "oEe
Cup resulted as follows:
= p. nsot w II o>ir,a up and 20 play;
+ p Beachnnn beat II. Burke up' puson fsn E.yt.r
Sss- = {; Sweeney. S up and 10 play ~. -.
heat Nchol up Or. A. P Noftnfiase 49,
Sonnoly. up; Robinson Gernand eeAt .