davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
SPORTING COMMENT.
Nezcs and Tie5cs on Current Topics
amateur and Professional.

With the professional league baseball sea
-, At an end and the big international automo-
tne road race over there seems little to attract
a. sporting circles this week. In fact. the be-
Ginning OF the end Of the outdoor season for
1915 Is at hand. Racing, football and golf still
6or,rish and will continue. for that matter until
early December but the followers of other
e,orrs must turn their attention to something
new The racing scene will be changed this
1-Aelz 70 the Jamaica track. where the Metropol-
tran Jockey Club will open 8 fifteen day meet
ing Many football games are scheduled, and
rhev will he games Of more Importance and
more general interest than the practice ones up
n This time Golf will still thrive with the col
leFe players holding the centre of the stage in
The Intercollegiate championship tournament at
Garden City. The sporting fixtures Of the last
few DAYS have been of such compelling interest
that the week viii be remembered as one of the
most notable Of the 1905 season. The Wander
bit Cup was won by Hemery of the French
team in one OF the best and greatest automobile
road races in this any other country; the
Giants earned the Jndisputed title OF worlds
baseball champions in a series Of brilliant and
hard fought games; Miss Pauline Mackay won
The wornen's national golf championship; rae
ing Of the best enjoyed In the closing days
al Belmont Park. and football f1ourished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
SPEED ON CUP COURSE.
Racing Nicrobe Gets Chaufeurs In
to Trouble Lancia Sells Car.
LRv TeIesraph % The rrtbuns.I


Hampstead. Long Island Oct l5.-There were
five hundred autos of all makes and descriptions
on the Vanderbilt Cup course to-day, and the
deputy sherifs who were stationed at various
points on the course had difficulty in keeping many
of the machines from attempting TO establish rae
ing records
There were five arrests. AMI all pleaded guilty,
with one exception, and paid SIS fnes when ar
ragned before Justice Remscn- More than fifty
machines refused 10 stop when hailed by the dep
utv sherifs The numbers Of these were taken
however, and their owners will be arrested when
found.
Three Of the sheriffs narrowly escaped injury
while attempting TO stop some speeding cars con-
tanning both and women. Those arrested all
had women with them, who were considerably
disturbed when hailed to court Those fined We're
John Markotf r. e Jarradec and T W. Church
all Of New York Robert A FREEDOM c0ntended that
he was speeding from New-YOrk for physician
and sentence was suspended--
T.anCfa one of the members Of the italian team,
who was first in the Vanderbilt race until colslon
nut him out sold his to-day in New Iork Tor
81 O0O The owners name is withheld This IS the
car that performed the best work throughout the
entire race until wrecked
Navarro another member OF the Italian team. is
also reported to have received $4,000 for his car
which was in the Vanderbilt race and performed
creditabIy Eight of the Italian mechanics who
came over from Italy with the two cars will remain
here for two weeks getting the cars in thorough
condition for the new purchasers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
MIGHTY DISCUS THROW
NJ J. Sheridan Makes Nezo Worlds
Record of 1873 Feet 3 Inches,

Martin 7 Sheridan. Of the Irish American Atm
Ierjc Club. aII-round champion Of the Amateur
Athletic Union and champion discus thro"er OF
the world excened all his previous EFFORTS WIZ. VIZ.
record of 18S feet inches,
This excellent throw was made at the annual
en- e,as Of the Irish American Athletic Club at
celtic park Long Island City, and was Wl'n ness
- - f,rr thousand spectators. In TACT oheFi--
py ot " Eis hest previous record lS3 ieeI IN
Gat twice his first throw being 80 teeu Ms ais
and on his third attempt he l"''u0 ''-7
lance .. Of the games was the ap-
IearanGe FTngIand's champion sprinter He fail9o
in the 1G0-yard handicap from scrati,
70 9e'l 1ished third in his trial and winners oI'
qualified. I'LL ,,.,a;car dash at 30 yards
IN Mich Morton also started from b British
handicaps being limited 70 nve asl naarfne Law
Eon Robertson OF the Inc fseq by two yards
70 wv +{-1e IS lust one-ffth of second oelU liz
ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF.
Harvard and Princeton FaUOrites for
Garden City Tournament.

The CoIfng scene will shift this week from New
Jersey TO Long Island. For time the women
golfers will he forgotten and attention given TO the
college boys who are 70 begin the annual inter
collegiate championship tournament at Garden city
tomorrow Team matches will open the tourney.
There is little doubt of least five colleges having
teams The certanties are Harvard, Yale, Prince
ton University of Pennsylvania and Columbia Cor
nell is possibility but the efforts OF the lthacans
may he confined to the individual tournament
Tho team matches viii he nnlSned bE " comes
dav a frernOon clearing every thing up for the IN
df:idIal championship which will be started the
following morning This will consist of an eighteen
hole medal play qualifying round the pest sixteen
IN meet i'm the first match round IN the afternoon
The second round is for Friday morning ana
the semi-hual afternoon, leaving saturday 10Y
the thirty-Stx- hole final.
Tnferc0Icgiate honors at present held by
Harvard The Crimson team won somewhat easily
al Mvopia last year, while the hnallstS Tor the
jrlfI-iduaI title narrowed down 70 A L White and
II chandler F,gan. the former winning
This was only shortly after Egan had won the
rationaI title at BaItusr0L This season Harvard
has lost several strong players by graduation
They Include H G. EGttn. Walter Egan and W G.
TbtCk Will White has conditions that Will force
him 10 be an absentee To offset this, Harvard
ms a wealth of new material
Princeton has a strong lot Of players. and may
win the team honors Louis 2. Bayard, jr.. won
he first individual championship Tor Princeton in
me fall of 1897 and in 1903 Frank O. Reinhart an
Cfber Priucetonitn out. There is new team
trophy a shield BE- played for perpetually. d
giff OF the United States Golf Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
HEMERY'S CAR ABLAZE.
Machine Which Won Vanderbilt
Cup Race Wrecked By Fire.

~ I-'77.l1' - r. $500
eTieH Cove Long IsiS'iiO' ~ = 10 -
car. which was driven TO victory yeSteIua' ~
Henerv in the Vanderbilt cup race. was dam
go -, So, - -,,a,r,c4 toby The careless
" c. .,-,.
The machine is not ruined but cannot be used
- .,,.t..,,. -. ., .h,-, fo- extensive re-
A9 tl S7 ~
pairs. No repairs will be made here The ma
chino will he Grated as II is and with the other
:, ,.-z . r,,,,. -, yva4-es-
Darracq VIII De sHlppeu % IiSlOe GA
day
EIarnsry- and Warner the other Darracq driver,
- - -. 49,. = f,,.- ,,,,l-. RI France n
i-4u "IIeiS 20 Se' 'l's '''I 'ii7 20
the earliest possible moment. and saturday al
ternoon and evening the rnachinists and helpers
o++acbad 70 rho Tlarrac1 baadouarters at Glen
-, IT, r-t,i-1, yT-ao-
wood parity prepared the lI'licHIile " M" VS.
had driven in the race II was cleaned ana
drained and made ready for shipment
~ -. e. - nc cor,,rla+ad and
Inns 4ii''' i'-'7 o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.

On SATURDAY. Of this week the Pilgrlrns-lhe
visiting English team Of association footDaA
pIavers-yyiH line up against an all New ork
eleven al the Polo Grounds. In point OF popu-
laritv association football does not compare Win
the game as played by the college eleVehs IN
this country; but it is d game that IS deserving
Of far more attention than it has had IN the
past else il would not hold such forward place
IN the sporting world in Great Britain me
Pilgrims have done much TO arouse an interest
and stimulate the game during their tour OF TINS
country and the contest in this city viii serve
10 show the sport al its best. Sir Ernest CecH
Cochrane who is with the team and was largely
responsible for the Tip. said q few days ago
that he was wei pleased with the missionary
work accomplished So far Since their arrival
IT this country the eleven has played in St
Louis Detroit. Chicago and Philadelphia, Gre
a-i-- in each city such a favorable impression
By the craftsmanship science and entire alb
sence OF brutality Of the game that = number OF
teams are being formed. The TWO s.. Louis
games :ttracTed crowds Of 1900 and 10000
Persons CAPTAIN Mines. Of the visiting team,
SAID while ia NeW-York last week: We play
the ball not the man. and that best explains
can game as 1 see it We have come over here
not 80 much 10 win games, although We have
ged - do that with pretty fair regularity
We are making this tour because We like the
sport. and because we want 10 show Americans
how football ought TO be played Our game Is
cleaner and safer and. from the Spectators
Mint Of view. FAR more interesting, because YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
AUTOMORuNG.

The victory Of Hemery in the international
automobile road race for the Vanderbilt Cup
was we'll earned; the driving Of Lancia, the
daredevil Italian, was sensational; the work Of
Heath and Tracy. who finished second and
third. respectively. was creditable, and the race
itself was intensely interesting and wholly Sue
cessful, without any serious accidents TO mar
its running or mark the doom Of road racing.
In point Of fact the race will probably lend an
impetus 10 the sport, The days Of the great
racing cars and the tests Of extreme speed. in
stead Of being numbered, as has been predicted,
are now likely TO be Indefinitely prolonged. L
must be said, however, that the time has come
70 c0nfue road racing TO standard touring cars
and reIegate the freak. high powered racing
machines 70 the beaches. where the daring and
reckless drivers have only themselves 10 con-
slider in the death defying trials. The racing
car has served its purpose as a stimulus TO the
sport and an advertising medium The auto
mobile has come 70 stay, and the industry no
longer needs the publicity which races of the
kind promoted on Saturday bring It is true
that there were no fatalities in the contest just
decided but as well managed as the race was,
this was due more TO good luck than 70 any
thing else AS said in The Tribune yesterday,
never did time or place reek more OF avn
danger" L is cause fOr COngratulation that the
great struggle passed of with nothing worse
than 2 few bumps and bruises and partially
wrecked machine or two AS a spectacle Jle
race was awe-inspiring. and one must needs
stop. ponder and wonder 81 the wonderful
sr-idAs made in the building and development
Of the automobile. and the skill. daring ana
utter reckIessness OF the men who, 10 all ap-
pearauces. value life so lightly as to put II AZ
-75-rfrg as COMPARED to the thrills that come
and the glory TO follow in speeding. In the de-
signing and building Of speed marvelS America
Is purchased The race showed that beyond
peradventure. Tracy made an excellent sho" =
ing II the LocomobiIe, but. barring minor accl-
dents. Tracy's car would IN all pT"DaDLlI - ID
been far in the rear. The cup goes 10 France,
and in all probability it viii never come PACK 70
this country so that the day Of road racing as
seen on Saturday. has probably passed so far as
America is concerned Under the conditions the
Vanderbilt Cup viii probably be raced Tor IN
France next year. although the declSioH % - -
Automobile Club OF France not 10 hold q raCllIs
car competition next year for tle TordoH PEI pei
nett Cup indicates clearly that the treho u Inc
times is against the racing machine an -
favor IF the touring car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL.

The New-York National League team won the
tnterIeague baseball series with the Philadelphia
American League Club for the worlds cham
pionship in such clean cut and decisive fashion
that no carping critics can question the su-
preuaCy Of the Giants in the great national
game New-York four out OF five games
played in g series that will long be remembered
and talked Of as the most remarkable on record
Philadelphia had a good team that played
championship bail. and deserves all credit for
hard plucky fight, but its batters were power
less before the mastery pitching Of MathewsOn
and McGinnity. In the five games played the
Athletics scored just three runs and were
actually shut out four times. The Giants were
also shut out in the one game they lost so that
all five games were Of the no run variety for the
losing team While decisiveIy beaten, Philadel-
phia was in no sense outclassed. as, with one
exception, New-York had to work diligently to
win as the following scores show: Monday.
New-York. 3; Philadelphia Q. Tuesday. PhiIa-
delphia- 5; New-York. d Thursday, New-TOrk,
GeIphia. O Saturday, New-York. ,; Philadel-
phia O. Mathewson the Giants great pitcher
was at his best, and well nigh invincbe. He
pitched three OF the five games, and won them
all McGInDity won one and lost one, and was
almost equally effective. as he pitched winning
game under ordinary circumstances in the one
defeat for Nev-York IN this game the Giants
were At the mercy of Bender the Philadelphia
Indian pitcher. while an error or two counted
against them in the field While Mathewson and
McCsinnity deserve all credit for the part they
played in winning the worlds championship, il
was really the playing of the team as whole
which made victory possible New-YOrk has the
best and strongest nine in the country. because
the team plays together as one man, and has
been carefully coached in the finest points Of the
game by a past master in the aTt-JOhn ] Nc
G-aw. The nine is made up OF good all-around
uoen. fast in every department, and, best of all.
4 has worked in harmony all the season. It is
little wonder that the fans made such a re-
Uarkable demonstration when the last man was
out II Saturdays game and the championship
was safely wOn-and il was deserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
WANT AUTO" CUP BACK.
americans AIready Planning to Vim
Back Vanderbilt Trophy.

American automobile enthusiasts are already
looking forward TO bringing back the Vanderbilt
Cup. which was won on Saturday by Hemery. Of
France In q conference yesterday with several
automobile manufacturers as well number Of
enthusiasts E R Thomas of Buffalo. decided TO
give a cup 10 the winner of the 1896 elimination
race which will be held in this country next year
10 pick team TO go France
Mr. Thomas refused to allow the cup to be named NED
Thomas TO start early build that will bring
the cup back 10 the United States
THE reason this cup is put up said Mr.. Thomas
us TO get a large number of automobiles inter
ested and get them together long before the date
of rhe preliminary trials The schedule OF the
elimination trials for 1896 viii be made up at the
next meeting of the Automobile Club OF America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
CHAMPION GIANTS BEATEN.
Semi Professional Ridgewood Team Takes
Worlds Title Holders Into Camp.

In an exhibition game at Rldgewood Park yester-
day the Giants. champions OF the world. lost the
semi professional Ridsewood team by a score Of
TO
Ames who went in TO pitch for the Giants was
hit hard in the third inning when the semipro-
feSsionals scored three runs, enough 10 win out.
Lrdermann was puzzle 20 the New Workers.
and they could not hit him The score follows:
r II Z.
RidBewood .-.----.-..O Ks 10 o
New York ..--.......0 d q a D o %
Batteries Ames. Elliott Clarke. Lindermann and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
GOLF

r,o4 many golf champion is made Is e.sz ever
ma vas forcfbly illustrated IN me hrlH
ronrd for the womens National ION o r sam
roul,l - the Morris County Golf Cluo on sat
pionsl''p Good putting logged persistsncy and
urd2y- ~1,t-i+ won the title for Miss Pauline
nae AKA in spite of long game In%i MISS
would n CCtis on the contrary, played d
Mars game off The but iv was nea s1 hr
green shy ne - mn encompassed her defeat
6nd ROBBED Of ts has s s credit 1T for for
mercy MISS - -,,-I deserving OF the honor,
asr she So PLACED through the 9egz s s sha bsaf
pluck anu - = porter Miss x. North, Mrs
Caleb Of the s fF1o5sSf t6 S5 n natonai
adelphlA 30 - and Miss Margaret curtis,
ho had put out Mrs stout 9o@na the The R9se
cnaIlpIuI ,o1,glir,s Of the United states Golf
e 2-odaon are over and the 6en 5Ie hRie s5
are = i,.,f,,,sbiI, Willie Andersoni women 8
ooiLaa,,,rtouship, MISS Pauline MacAAE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16

You will not have another opportunity in the
next four years to take the city administration
out of Tammany control. Don't fail to register
To- a,v. If your name IS not Oh the booI,a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16

4 BREWSTER VICTORIA rubucr tired coach Miller
~ cart sale 60 West 42i-st
GENTLEMAN OFFERS mis- Wife's ELEGANT turnout.
y consisting OF high action driver and saddle horse
also cushion tired
sc 81 600, all for only S335 death Sell
dealers need Apply. Room -. ia 6th-ava-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16

can plainly Set - tumble scrimmage for fVe
TO wateh, [ge You ind out who has the ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16

Affairs at Harvard appear to be as yet in a
rather muddIed condition On Saturday Har-
ward met the Springfield Training School. the
same team, that Yale defeated decsively on
Wednesday. and the Crimson barely emerged
with a 10 a o victory The Harvard players
appeared to have little idea Of team work, nor
was the individual play at all to be commended.
The entire team seemed 10 be tnnoculated with
the fumbling microbe. and the ball was seldom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16

'Apprcntite allowed
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-06
MUCH DOING AT KELVIN

A correspondent writing to the Phoe- nix from Kelvin says:
 Mining activity in the Kelvin dis. trict is much in evidence. The Big Lead Mining & Smelling company is making a test run of 500 tons of rich copper ore in the Bob Tail mill, which they have leased. It is likely that the mill will soon become the property of this company. This company is also arranging for a 100-ton concentrating plant, and when these improvements are put in there is no doubt but that things will begin to hum around Kel win.
 The Kelvin district is also known as the Mineral Creek district, and min ing men say that it has a great future The mineral which is most in evidence is copper and there wll doubtless be several big mines there in the future.
 R. W. Dunlap of Kansas City has secured a working bond upon the Calu- met mine, owned by D. W. McCallen and Thomas Haley. Shipments will bo commenced from the property in the next few weeks. Mir Dunlap has great confidence in his property, and his good judgment in undertaking it's de velopment is commended by those who are acquainted with the property.
 The Brethertons of the Val Verde are negotiating for the purchase of the Ninety-five mine. They have had wide experience in the mining business and their favorable consideration of the property heer is very encouraging. Every time a new company becomes interested in this section it means that much more for the section. provided the new company is reliable, like the Brthertons.
 The mining men here are always glad to welcome visitors, and take great pleasure in showing all outsiders that we have the greatest mineralized belt in the Southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-06
The Fever of Empire.

Tine Hon. John D. Long. former sec retary of the navy, is strongly opposed to the presidents policy of pushing the work of establishing great navy Mir Long is unable to see that there is any necessity for this course. and he thinks it likely to prove prejudicial to the in terests and perhaps to the peace of the country. He thinks we are overwork- ing the Monroe doctrine and that there Is no rational accounting for the fact that the naval appropriations of this year and last exceed those of 1898 and 1899. when the Spanish war had nat urally given an impulse to the upbuild- ing of the navy. It is true that we maintained the Monroe doctrine and satisfactorily asserted our position and our rights when we had no navy to boast of, but it is doubtful that ar gument will avail to stem the tide of expenditure for a great armament while we are burning with the fever of empire.-BinghamtO Leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-06
Weather Bulletin

able loss of alfalfa by rain is reported. Wheat, barley and oats show marked gsowth over the preceding week. There is some harvesting of barley and oats over the central and southern sec tions. Corn planting is extensive.
 Garden truck is yielding largely. Sweet potato plants are being reset White potatoes are growing rapidly. There is a marked absence of the Col orado beetle. Melons are suffering from the ravages of insects. Beans and cucumbers are up t. sood stands.
 All reports show the ranges to be in good condition except over the ex- treme northern sections, where feed is not quite so abundant, due to the pro longed period of cold, causing a very slow growth of grass. Stock, in the main, is thriving well. Sheep shear ing is practically at an end for the sea- son; the clip is excellent; the output large. The dipping" or disinfecting process, has become operative, and is being carried on with great vigor. Irrigation is on the increase. Water is plentiful.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-06
Serve n Good Purpose.

The news that Representative Champ Clark of Missouri is to spend the com ing summer in q detailed study of the Dingley tariff schedules. preparatory to the expected debates in the next congress, pleases the Washington Star Qnd. Rep). "Mr Clark will be well employed. His views on that question are extreme, and there is no likelihood of their adoption even by his own par ty, but it will serve a good purpose at such a time to have such views pre- sented by man who sincerely enter tains them. They will answer the end of illustration and comparison and as sist in the shaping of the compromise which inevitably will grow out of the movement for revision"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-06
PRECEDENT ESTABLISHED.
Right Of the Government to Ow,
 and Operate 1aiIrO1ds.

Right Of the Govern nrent to own
 and Operate 3aiIrO8ds.
 Of course the Republicans say that the conditions are exceptional ill the case of tie Panama railroad, but that makes no difference. The right Of the government to own and operate a rail- road is established, and the necessity or advisability of exercising the right is the only question left open to dis. pute. If the government has a right to own and operate railroad in PanI- ma connecting the oceans it has a right to own and operate q road in the Unit cd States connecting the oceans II can proceed to build or buy such q road whenever the people are convinc- cd that public interests can be promOt- ed thereby
 The precedent is established. and a precedent is potent thing in legisla- tion. The right of the people to pro tect themselves. like the right of self defense in the individual, is a para mount right and can always be resort ed to. In Kansas the people have re- sorted to a state oil refinery for self pro- tection. If necessary they can build pipe line or a railroad to carry the oil to the refinery or from the refinery to market. If they can do this for oil they can do it for wheat, oats. Corn or cattle. This reserve power enables the people to defend themselves against monOpolies of every kind.-Reformer, Kingfisher, Okla.