davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21

4 Hard Fought Game in Prospect
Tight Work Yesterday.

~ VII. ,,.ilI have a chance to see the big
gest football game that has beeh p1dSeu ~
American league Park this season wheh %
lumbia lines up against Amherst TINS AFTERNOON
The game is a crucial one for Columbia. II she
loses which is not at all improbable ColullDIH
rooters might as well give up all hopes OF sue
cessful season. as the Princeton. Hale' CorneA
and Pennsylvania games follow.
Morley gave the Columbia team only hght
practice in the gymnasium yesteIu a''
lines up tomorrow it will be weakened oy the
absence of Ross, Won Saltza. Post and Muir &C
oorIi,y 70 the coach Fischer's objections 10
n1avine AGAINST a negro have been overcome ana
ba viii nrobably be in the lineup when the WINS
tie blows.
The game tomorrow promises to be hard ana
fast from the beginning Columbia realizes tla'
it is not only the turning point IN her seaSoi'
b,7+ that she has a chance 20 even up the SERIES
which at present stands to In favor OF Am
herst In 1902 Amherst came to NeW-Horh win
one Of the strongest teams she mas ever nau
a,,d v,on nv a score of 80 Columbia retaIiat-
ed the next year by defeating the massachusetts
colIegians 12-0. Last year Amherst turned t tile
tables and won by the same score tha' Ooi'iiiO'0-
had rolled up the year before
Amherst comes to New-York with gooo
racord this year Against BowdOin she made
better record than Harvard one atSo t Ajcuit
a big score against the Massachusetts AeT II
ural Institute Columbia has defeated Union
Williams and Seton Hall by small scores. Yves
leyan however. proved snag. and she was IN
able to score Amherst is reported 70 nave a
line which is fully heavy as that OF Columpia:
while her baceld is fast In the f+ games ande ensy
- offcide NAV or flmbling These have been
bad faults of Columbia in nearly all of the
games. -, 100 ,4 Avn
,ars+ seems to be a slight faVorite at ODDS OF
to / The halves will probably be twenty and
twenty-five minutes. ,,o,
defeat Columbia last year. They are LEWIS
Hubbard, shattuck and Crook. Fisher SUDDEN 9zr,
Ageltnger and EscheVerria are the Ne we S. n
op the Columbia eleven. The lineup will be as
1nlln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21

Princeton's doom was sealed in the downfall
of Howard J. Gee in the morning, when the tail
Westerner finished three down TO Phelps. After
Gees II in the qualifying round his admirers
looked upon him a possible winner. but an
Indifferent short game yesterday spoiled MS
chances.
Even more surprising was the defeat OF
Dwight Partridge, the Yale freshman, who en-
lows the title of interscholastic champion. He
seemed to be all at sea on the heavy green's
Knowles defeated Partridge, four up and two 70
play I'D to this tournament the former was
never regarded as being in the same class with
Partridge. In fact, Knowles was not considered
as having even an outside chance when the
students gathered at Garden City early IN the
week Now every one admits he stands equal
chance of defeating Abbott for the title to-day
The summary follows:
Second round-EIs Knowles Yale. beat Dwight Par
fridge vale 4 IN play; Mason Z. Phelps. Yale
beat Howard Gee. Princeton, up and 70 play Per
Thomas Lggert Ir-. Prince
ton up and play; Robert Abbott. Yale. beat Ralph
Peters, IT. Princeton and l 20 play
Semi final round-Knov-es beat Phelps. and ? 20
rav: Abbott beat Gilbert. ; UP and . 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21

COLLEGE GAMES.
Yale VS.. Penn State. at New-Haven.
West Point vs.. Harvard, at West Point.
Cornell VS.. Western INV. of Penn. at Ithaca.
Columbia VS.. Amherst, at New-YOTk-
Pennsylvania Brown, at Philadelphia.
Princeton VS.. Lafayette, Mt Princeton
Annapolis VS.. North Carolina, at Annapolis
Williams VS.. Dartmouth, ut Hanover
Carlisle VS.. Dickinson, at Carlisle
Syracuse vs.. Colgate, at Syracuse.
Lehigh vs. Franklin Marshall, at BethieheEn'
Georgetown VS.. Swarthmore. at Washington
WESLEYAN VS. n. Y. L., at New-York.
Trinity VS.. Union at Hartford.
Hobart VS.. niagara, at Geneva
HOLY Cross VS.. Worcester Poly at "Orces'ei'
Hamilton vs. st. Lawrence. at Cllh''A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
SIGNAL DRILL AT N. Y. U.

Mills put the New-York University football team
through signal practice yesterday afternoon and
drilled the backs in catching punts for half an
hour. The wet ball made this difficult but the
coaches were glad to have the men get chance
wet ball before game
Wesleyan and New-York are being coached by
Princeton men, Wesleyan by 'Boosey" Reiter and
New-York by Marshall Mills. The result OF the
meeting to-day should be doubly interesting on this
account
The New-York team will line up as follows:
Connel, left end Jennings left tackle; Suenel. left
Horne right tackle; Wylie or Perry. right end;
Rust. Quarterback; Swartz, left halrback; Dough-
erty. hight halfback and Captain Cragin. fullhack
FOOTBALL TO-DAY.-Amhsrst W oslams~s 81
AAsA a M. Asassaa&A xsssEa1 SAgA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
NAVY TEAM IN FINE SHAPE.
rpv relerrnnh to The Tribune.

Annapolis Nd Oct. ga long artillery drill
nrevented the mdshpmen from getting moro than
a half hours practice this afternoon previous to
the game with the University of North Carolina
tomorrow The navy boys are In fine shape with
the exception of Captain Howard, who is sun out
OF the game with a strained shoulder.
Decker has been showing up well at quarter and
will have a chance tomorrow. He is faster than
Norton and is OF more use in carrying the ball
Morton is an accurate drop kicker. and the fight
between the for the position VIII be interesting
Douglass and Doherty, at halves. and Ghormley at
full will start tho game tomorrow and make up a
etr ha ck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21

When Abbott finished up on PcrcivaI Gil
bert Howard's remaining hope vanished The
winner played consistent golf but was also a
trfae lucky notably while playing the eleventh
hole sliced drive left him in the rough, and
two more shots found him some forty yards
from the pin just off the edge Of the green
From there he hoIed out with his mashie for
a l.
Ralph Peters. of Princeton. whom he defeated
by up and 1 to play. The winner made IS. 80
each way as against SO for Peters Their cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21

Haverford vs. Ursinus CollegeviIIe
Virginia BuckneIl. at Norfolk.
Harvard. O9. Philips AndOver at Andover
SCHOOL GAMES
High School Commerce Princeton Freshmen.
at Princeton.
De witt Clinton Belts. at Stamford
St Paul's Yale. 100, Mt Garden City.
Boys High RiveTview Military Academy. at
POughkeepsie
Pratt Institute VS.. New-YOrls Military Academy, at
Cornwall.
Poly. Prep. HoIbrook, at Ossining.
St Francis VS.. Manual Training. at Washington
Park.
Flushing High VS.. Curtis High at Flushing.
Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
RACING AT NORRIS PARK.
SteepIechase Meeting at Famous Old
Course To-day.

Tho ;paug,,ral meeting of the United Hunts
Racing Association will begin at Morris PARK
This afternoon the first race being called at
O'clock. Although the purpose OF the assocld-
ton is primarily TO promote steeplechasing more
from the amateur than the professional point or
view the programme also includes two races on
the fiat
So far as The steeplechase course is concerned
the beautiful old inclosure at Westchester'
which was formally abandoned last fall for BEL
mont Park has been entirely reconstructed ana
many of the old brush jumps have been replaced
by posts and rails. gates and other obstacles
likely, TO be encountered in hunting field Many
of the races will be restricted to qualified
hunters.
The stake feature this afternoon VIII be the
Clark CUP. a steeplechase for qualified hunters
over a course of about three miles. The cup is
offered Iv F Ambrose Clark, the well known
amateur rider and hunting man. The held m
cludes in the overnight entry list the names OF
thirteen horses from stables representing nan
as MANY nearby hunt clubs. The meet VIII pc
Gin with scramble at about five furlongs, caIled
Tha Galloway scurry. The Country Club Steepie-
chase at about two and half miles, VIII also
be decided. ,,.,,o,,.
From the number of applications for clubhouse
badges already received, II seems sale 10 assuLle
that The meet will bring together the greatest
number of representative hunting men seen ~! ~,
,aar7,- a wear The stewards for the meeting VIII
ba 7 = Wtdener A Butler Duncan ana Harry
I Morris William P Riggs, of Baltimore. VIII
act as Judge and z. c La Montague as starter
The entries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21

The expert chosen to referee the game is z.
o. Milton, and the lnesmen will be F o. Wright
for the Pilgrims. and II. Mckinley, for New
York.
On the committee, under the auspices of which
the match has been arranged, are Sir H. Nor
timer Durand and Sir Percy Sanderson. hon
orary patrons; honorary committee James z.
Sullivan, chairman; j. w Curtis, Yale; W. B.
Wendell, Harvard Darwin r. James Princeton:
Gustavus T. Kirby. Columbia; c. w. orion.
University of Pennsylvania, and John Van
Wormer, New-York Athletic Club League Off
cers-Arthur E. Rendle president; brthur H.
Williams vice president; Samuel s. Christy, sec
rotary and treasurer. Executive Committee
James Young, Harold Armstrong. William Nc
Duff A. H. Dale b ]. Aiguier. H. Scobie. W.
B. Minnis Robert Marshall J. E. Gillett and
Joseph Garritty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
OPEN TOURNAMENTS FOR WOMEN

Another season will probably find q maI0tl l,S,rF
the golf clubs in the metropolitan disuicN 80
one day open tournaments Tor inc ~o ''".-. cub
n r sanford OF the Essex County Counh.LS Golf
and president OF the Women's MetropSstIiIe with
Association has been working succeSSAN''
AS result the Essex County Country Sts4 tsy
named the frst Friday In each month Is suS.sss2ss
Tor tha woman hslonGfps % clubs u She -
Ia d. $500 0<x CIzA sla Es*sss s~%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
THORPE WITH KNicKERRocKER

With Tom Thorpe. former captain or columbia
playing on the lne the Knckerbocker Clubs eleven
expects to make a good showing against the strong
team of st. Peters Club. OF Brooklyn, in match
game at Ontario Field. l4sth-st and shave. to-
morrow. The St. Peters team. which Is composed
of former players OF Manhattan and Seton Hall
COLLEGES won the football championship OF Long
Island last ysan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
ATLANTIC CITY BEACH RACING.

The Atlantic City Automobile Club has announced
a two days race meeting the beach on Novem-
her IA and Is 1t is said that Alfred c. Vanderbilt
will start his 90 horsepower Flat which was
driven by Sartori in the Vanderbilt Cup race. The
locomobile driven by Tracy in the same race.
which came in third, and the Darracq car which
holds the mile record for the Cape May beach or
thirty-eght seconds win also try for new marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
VANDERBILT KEEPS ON WINNING.

Paris. Oct CIV. K Vanderbilts Bonafous W.
the Prix Gully at the Maisons Lafitte races [
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
COLLEGE FooTBALL GAMES TO-DAY

will
interest
able by to
o 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

The stewards of the Jamaica meeting were not
at all satisfied with Millers ride on Red Knight on
THURSDAY and yesterday called him into the stand
20 ask him what his instructions had been. The
boy told them that he had been ordered TO lie be
hind Alma Dafour. and that when he tried 10
come away his horse would not respond The
stewards were evidently satisfied with his explana-
zion
The entry OF the selling platter Free Booter
which started in the first race yesterday, has been
refused until his ownership be established.
Yesterday he ran in the name of J. A Payne: In
previous he has started in the coIofs OF Joe
Pugh.
John A. Drake. whose operations on the turf
this year have received the usual amount of pub
acity has retired for the season. It is said that
mis- daily tilt with the betting ring has proved
trroftabIe. and that he quits ahead Of the game
tfIs obtained second call Wiley, the jockey, yes
terday, for next season
It was hard TO Judge whether the starter ].
Martin. or Czaraphine responsible for the FLY
being left at the post in the first race. It
bad beginning for the favorite players however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
WEIGHTS FOR LYNNsRooK HANDICAP,

Weights for the Lynnbrook Handicap, to be run
az Jamaica on Monday were announced yesterday
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
COMMITTEE ON RATING RULES.

At the last meeting OF the New-YOrk Yacht Club
the members voted In favor of the appointment by
Commodore Frederick G. Bourne OF special com
mittee to confer with other clubs, with view TO
establishing rating rules that shall be universal in
all clubs. That committee has just been appointed
as follows: w. Butler Duncan, 1r-, Charles Lane
Poor H. De b. Parsons, Henry ]. Gieiow, Henry
Howard and G. \. Cormack: This comInittee, after
meeting others from American clubs will confer
with the Yacht Racing Association OF Great Britain
Handsome Fashion Supplement- OF fall and win
ter styles, Interesting to man, women and children,
mia ts-ssosTswss sunday TSisaoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21

JAMAICA SUMMARIES
r. % Knight ss added six ''0ns1 Start poor Won -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21

. FOOTBALL TO-DAY.--Amhsrst N Cslamsi~s 81
AasA a "a. AxaAssaAA &s&xkaz gAgA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21

Caprice followed the pace closely and We
80 rlees l. ths last stEidei latter wss firing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21

Raron Usher raced Frau Finpo into submis
" Harris: latter was badly cut OF just after IA
9TH RACE For maidens two years old: 500
- Time y0SsS- Winner. br. l.. by haIhouI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21

1.ochinvar revealed in the going and, going to the
strong Emergency had speed and hung well. Bro
sd RACE-Handicap: for all ages: $500 added. One
- 1sx7M Winner, br. c. by Atheling-Gala.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-03

Why not ist the Marion clsiss
.Asency collect that claim fol yous I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-03
POLISH LEADERS !
FORM J. POLISH LEAGUE
WORKING MEf q We u PSsf USE OF
Government d coMMo DiTiE ls
II Q AID III e. sTRik #

WARSAW, May S--Imltatlng tie
example of 1.-the American colonIsts
before the revolutionary war. the
Polish leaders have formed the Pc.
lish League for the purpose Of per.
suading all classes of the people to
cease buying goods which yield any
tax to the government.
Acting on the suggestion Of the new
league, workingmcn have already be.
gun boycotting commodities which
are sold as government monopolies.
They have given up almost entirely
the use Of spirits and tobacco. Work.
men who persist in%using either are
expelled from the work shops. The
movement Is spreading TO all The
large towns In Poland, and the Polish
League promises to become power.
full organization which will exercise
a vast influence in Polish affairs.
The strike leaders have issued q
proclamation threatening death TO
any striker who is found stealing.
Even the rifles of the soldiers killed
in the conflicts With the people must
not be touched under the order of
the strike managers.
Polish Holiday. z
WARSAW, May 3:--12:3O p. Nj
To-day is the Hath anniversary proc.
lamation Of the Polish Constitution
by the last Polish King. In celebra.
ton Of the event all tho churches
have been crowded all day. and the
afternoon newspapers will not up.
pear. 81
A number Of street demonstrations
occurred this morning, and the strilk.
ers are now gathering In the main
streets Of the city. Great fears are
expressed that the Holiday will be
made the occasion for an attempt to
wreak vengeance ON the soldiers and
police who have shot down the people
SO heartlessly in the last few days. !
; This morning an unknown culprit
Tired a revolver into crowd Of pc.
lice, killing a sergeant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-03
WASHING, " IS / / SsgiTiio

& Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-03
s7,2s4.45 Obtained at chadwick Sal

s7'2a4.45 Obtained at Chadwick Sale.
NEW YORK, May S.-The usual
large crowd attended the fifth days
sale of Mrs. Cassie Chadwick's house.
hold effects at the Kniclerboclser
Auction Rooms yesterday afternoon.
A total of s7.2S4,45 was obtained for
The articles sold, which, added to the
totals of the preceding days sales,
makes grand total of $20,SSl15
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-03
ORR ASETT ONlS.
Pattern For Girl lew style s,ls-s
pen!d5ier Suit Desianed Nj bys A
Martin d can Z N q. 1923


n Some v of an innovation has occurred
this season ri The dressing o. girls up 10
the age OF twelve years, This is In the
!. wearing q the suspender suits. The ex-
IRENE practicability Of this fashion can
mot; be estimated from the point OF view;
sgot sense. comfort and economy. Now we
4 have a dlheation Of the original strap"
Sst \, which has much to commend il. It
rs, made with the body part opening in the
shoulder. This shoulder closing is also
Il Il q new ides.. but a most popular one. for
y ~ such means the little daughter: no
matter how small. may get into her dress
without assistance = ust one button to
Sfasten; and. 10. the dress is adjusted. The
II guimpe may be Of different material. and,
Sas these suits arc,very attractive in plaid.
usually q silk. cashmere or piauc guimpe
us worn. II AS is shown, the back may be
l made In either Of two ways The skirt is
L Killed. with box plait in front. "a pretty
Idea is to outline the edge OF the waist
with bright colorcd silk or plaid. Sizes.
Ia to - years i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-03


u Like Trying 70 Get MD OF Is ars-- 4,
without aIcrpi
III Did youy ever see any oi,e 4 r,,,,.. =
We / themse AYES without soap IS y:
~, s Y: you I'D dld what would you say o
It Zig every bit as fooliaf ia Is, =.
rid Of Dandruff and no preyeist Il BS ~
ny S sns ~ aselihe ciyccss
the principal ingred ients ma, i,ss,s -
called Hair Yigors. ''ssF. GO
8 M Y = Herplcide Is sucrcssful ~
sern AZ i astas and Ils ths parasiiis
is the original and i oi,ls ss,s,,,,
1: ss y, germieide rlaanufac tured.
Il stSU,a. pys aiding drug. sts. Send 1oc. AZ
D sa1t tG Mis sSSnple to The Herplcids CO
!. Y ..As llingslea q CO, specia,
Agents. I Y 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-03

X 4 Send 10 cents to this Office. give number
Sot this pattern. No. 462s. and state size dc.
sired. It will then be sent to you by mall
postpaid. Be sure to write plainly and
always give full address. Several days
must be allowed for delivery Of pattern.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-03
VETERINARIAN sURGEoN:7
JOSEPH ScHtIsrEp.,,7a'

Contractor for Cement siaova,1ns,.,
Cellar Floors 'r Yards, R OBTAINING Wall
and steps. Stable Floors ana Icall,liI.
=: made q water water tight . specially. AZ
b Aesid lesnllscse-spelc street. near. Ma
2 pc avenue venue ?. q N. Phone, 5s4! ri
o;s Egg ~ w.. y Fairmont w. sva. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-03

All Of the latest teleglaphlc on
local news will be found in the p~..
virginisn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-03

, Ssssatepages Al and \ tomat plants Tues.
aay, May "a: SatS Hans. s1s Main 81. i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Horse fair at Madison Square Garden.
losing meeting Of the West End wOmans Republican
Isuhnstein Club concert waldorf-Astoria $50 p m
N0FREnf qsesl Of tie aalem Philharmonic Society
Meeting Of the Natonal Society Of NewEngland Women
E4sa f #os2s f2 WdF A R Msso & ne s NsEoF
Easter festival Of the Sunday Kindergarten No rs Park
Eleventh. annual meeting Of the National Municipal
y West 44th-st. 1880 a. and ?.
Alpha Delta Phi convention. Hotel Aston p m
nnss s meeting ~ Of the alumni Of Schools Of Applied
Professor chandIeT anu Of portrait Of
Annual meeting OF the NewTors city Church Extension
and Missionary Society OF the Methodist Church,
Methodist Building, p m.
Rapid Transit Commission meeting. afternoon
Dinner q L s Grant Post, c. "A. R., comnemoration
q General Grants birthday. Union League Club.
New-YOrk library Club. Park Avenue Hotel $50
Dime: Of the Minnesota Society waldorfA'foFa even
Ann RH8 s G so D 5. wsa aDs ss ssG 5
Lecture before the Thursday Evening Club by Henry
Discussion Of The Opening Of Public Libraries on sun
day Peoples Institute club. No. SIS East 15th-st..
Public meeting OF Associated Local School Boards
eqssion Of length Of school day Hall of the Board Of
Public lectures Of She Board Of Education P m: St
sydney Herbert Cox australia the land Of the
Southern Cross illustrated; Pubic school No A.
uEksy It's GoysTnmsat NsnnsFs and Gu casiq 2Rs
s4th-st. Mrs. Henrietta speke-9eeley Songs OF
Shakespeare: Public School No 133d-st-.
shave. Thomas B. Connery ''Porario Diaz: The
Regeneration OF Mexico dlustrated); Public school
No 135. 1s!-ave. and 5lst-st-. Barnum Brown,
Travels in Patagonia dlustTated): Public School
159 No. 241 I19th-st, Albert Gerard TIMERS
Technique Of Musical Expression: Public School No
sgth-st and Cclumbus-ave.. John Martin. Berlin
and Government 0luEtrated); Public School No
10 l11th-st. between and ayes, Miss
Katherine S johnson, Midsummer Nights Dream:
Morris High School I66th-st. and Boston Road VIII
Freeland. Spain GIlustrated) Public School No
". Victor c. Bell, The tare
OF the Teeth Gustratedl: Public school No. y, St
Aun's-ave. between 14Tth and 14Sth SITS, cyrus @
Adams progress the Southern Half OF Africa
since Fxploratiou'' dIlustrated) Public School No.
al Mott-ave. and 145Jh-st, Lewis W. Armstrong.
'Folk songs OF Scandinavia and Russia; Lafayette
HALL Alexander-ave 13Tth-st-. Frederick Abbott,
''FIocution and It's Relation 10 Literature