davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
BOHEMIA RoAPS HOME.
FIRST IN THE COLUMBIA.
Three Fauortes Uin on Opening
Dag at Bennings Track.
far Telegraph to The Tribune.


,-.s,;nuton. Nov 1s-Bohemia. running in tho
- and colors of the Aibemarle Stable. won
-. columbia Handicap for three-year-oids ana
at the Bennings racetrack to-day. The
,.o5,cao was the feature of the programme
- .se opening day OF the fall meeting of tao
washington Jockey Club A good sized crowd
.,-a,. ont to the track In spite Of the cold. raw
--satber and drizzling rain, which proved dis
comforting TO the onlookers. but had no bad
eject on the track, because OF its sandy nature
The Columbia Handicap. at seven furlongs
was run as the fourth race After the scratches
-era all in seven horses were left to fight for
tho prize. Bad News opened and closed favorite
IN spite of the fact that he at top weight
tIvperion was heavily played on the strength of
. fast trial and was backed from to to TO
/ Cloten and Bohemia also had following. al
though the former went back from IL to
10 4 to ] because Of the plunge on Hyperion
The start good. and Shaw. who had the
mount on Bohemia. sent her to the front
and made the pace fast one. The fly nao
pienty Of foot, and after shaking off Mrs Frank
Foster raced Hyperion into submission and then
drew away and won easily. The fight for the
place was feature of the race, four horses
hnishing heads apart. and so close together that
only the judges could separate them Hyperion
and Mrs Frank Foster dropped out of 1T in the
last oI1arter and Race King. Bad News, Peter
r.,J and CIoten took issue for the minor posi-
tions. and finished named Bad News was
b.dlv outrun for FIVE furlongs, and only found
his speed when too late. The distance was hard
~ far enough for him to show to best advantage
however.
The steeplechase for three-year-old maidens
WAS trayesty on racing. The Lad fenced clean
iv and is likely to develop into a good timber
fonner He won as he pleased by six lengths
Panetti and Dusenverrick came to grief. and
RaRan. who rode Pscetti. was badly shaken up
and was taken 10 the hospital Oleroso beat
The Miner sixteenth of a mile for place honors
The other winners were Verness, Society Bud,
Tlehar and Bobbie Kean. Society Bud, Debar and
The Lad were the winning fayorites- Debar
was heavily backed from TO to to TO- he
won only after the hardest kind of drive
Shaw earned the Jockey honors. with two WIN
ners-Bohernia and Bobbie Kean The disqual-
iaeation OF Orifamme in the second race was
instiFed But for cutting off and interfering
with him. AIbar, a so to l shot. might nave won
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
OVATION TO HARVARD VARSITY.
Students Express Confidence in the Eleven
Practice None Too Good.
,Bv Telegraph 70 Tue Tribune ]

Cambridge Mass. Nov is.-The Harvard VARSITY
eleven received a big ovation at the mass meeting
held in the Harvard Union this evening 10 re-
hearse the cheers and songs Ior the iaIe CANT
n.y. h,, living room was packed and the meeting
vyas the most enthusiastic held in years 1t was
the first chance that the students have had 10
express their confidence in the eleven since lts
defeat at the hands of Pennsylvania. ana they
showed In most unmistakable manner that they
were still back of the team
THE practice of the varsity none too good
this afternoon The team scored three touch
downs against the second in thirty minute half
The offence was good at tines, bu- at other times
rapged Morris quarterback of the second, ran
hacIs several punts for considerable gains. The
ijn I'm of the varsity follows: Left end. Leary;
- taactxIe Rr; left guard, White; centre. Par
er cn right guard ksrsb7nTg i,srts7 PsTcs Ns Tgnt
LII ieft half leonard right half, Hurley, and
fulIh Somes
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
TRAVIS LEADS THE FIELD.
PLAYS BRILLIANT GOLF.
Garden City Wins Team Match at
atlantic City Tournament.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Atlantic City, N j.. Nov. 16.-waIter ]. Ira
Wis, of Garden City, won the low score prize in
the thirty-six hole medal play qualifying round
on the links of the Country Club of Atlantic
City to-day. His total of 153 nine strokes
better than his nearest opponent. The metro
politan district gathered in additional honors
when the Garden City quartet won the team
prize with 673 total. The oakmont Country
Club was second with 709 and the Country Club
OF Atlantic City third with 125.
Out of a total of 11S entries eighty drove off
from the first tee, and In order TO insure getting
the entire field around before dark the COM
Inittee had the first pairs driving off as early
as 8 o'clock.
An international flavor has been given to the
tournament because Of the presence OF Percy
Bigland, handicapped at 9, of the Princess COLI
Club. and C. A. Spofford, of Hanger HILL
another 9 man The former with a score
of 1856 just managed to squeeze In the
second sixteen, Spofford making the third
set The Atlantic City course is only the
second one Bigland has played over in this
country and he was delighted with the condi-
tions speaking in the highest terms of the INKS
and the greens in particular He was on MS
driving to-day and his game suffered In conse-
quence.
Conditions were ideal for scoring, the "lno
in the morning bothering the players oniy al
the long $40 yard fifth hole There is bunker
guarding the green, and under the conditiohS
it was next to impossible to get nome III me-
shots Changes have been MADE recently nc
make the course s. trife more dincut'
;s side hazard going to the eighth hole anu
new bunkers that must be driven from 'he
tenth and twelfth tees =, -
while little save praise can be saio OIL
Trayis's golf, yet 1t is fact tnat haa ne no'
oIIite unusual lOI iAiiii
.,+ 1a,a beaten the record. This is io'
,,oda bv w c. Fownes, jr., in the fall tourna-
ment here two years ago.
Aside from Travis, the best golf was Iurnisheo
bv Howard w Perrin, former Phnaoe'phi"
champion. and Arden NJ Robbins OF uaiGeii
City. Perrin put in two 4Os IN the IN iloi
for an even 80 but after going out IN 50 IN uis
fternoon a1i got bunkered at the snort Len, li,
hole and needed 6. He got an o-.z fopoiA'
oiT The e scores for the first and second cups ioi-
low: c.Y-p Ne''
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
CoRNELL'S LAST HARD scRIMMAGE.
The Eleven in Good Condition for the Colum-
bia Game Tomorrow

ithaca n Y. Nov. 1s.The varsity lined up
aeainst a strong scrub team to-day in its last
hard practice before the Columbia game WITH
Rice off the squad, Warner is making speclai
-. - develop Newhall and Gardner for substi
t,,te ouarterback The former ran the scrub to-
da-. While the latter was at halfback ...
Newman is still first choice Tor varsity centre,
.-6 IN snite of his light weight is aggressive In
fo-days lineup Waders vas at fulinsfk. .f rnIon mo-
siheon and Earle filled the hafback positions. The
rs enrih had the ball in the middle of the held
hut could not gain being forced back steaails @ Ios
t"enIs tans characterized by dash and spirit The ne
; CO lasted only twenty minutes. after whcn
SCI SCI f,,lI varsity team with regular men, went
through a long signal drill.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
TIGERS READY FOR YALE.
Undergraduates March to Field and
See the Last Drill.
LRx Te1eEranh 10 The Trihune.


Princeton N j., Nov. 16-In one of the most
enthusiastic demonstrations ever shown IN
Princeton, famous for college spirit, the entire
Princeton student body marched to the field this
afternoon to the Tigers in their last practice
of the season. A crowd of nearly two thousand
undergraduates headed by the 1st Regiment
Band of Philadelphia, formed around the campus
quadrangle in order of classes. The band will
accompany the Princeton delegation TO New
Haven Saturday. Cheering and singing the
parade marched all about the campus, then TO
the field, where the cheering and singing were
as good as they have been In many years
All of the regular Tigers were on the field
and If any of the more unfortunate men were
suffering from injuries they didn't show it.
There was no scrimmage work. but during the
signal drill former Captain John Dewitt and
big" Harold Short, 05 the veteran guard,
broke through the formations and kept the in
reference working hard. Dewitt. who is coach
ing the kicking department made repeated
punts of fifty yards and while training the
backs in handling punts-
At the outset the men were divided up into
SQUADS of ends and tackles, backs and centre
men, and drilled in their respective duties
both on defence and offence. After fifteen
minutes OF this work the varsity including
all of the regulars, put through long
drill on formations They walked or trotted
through these and showed some encouraging
features with plays developed during the long
period of secret work Although Dewitt, Short
and other coaches would charge into these
Formations they would finally emerge from
underneath without the runner, who was well
guarded
Later the substitutes went In, as they Will
douhtIess be used on Saturday. Tibbott, VINO
has recently gone the varsity squad seems
to be an all around substitute, Tor he was
tried in all four back field positions and seems
eouaIlv at home. He did some good punting
and had third call at quarter, where he seemed
fast and sure Daub, Mccormick and Bard,
with Eddie Dillon are the regular backs
Mum. who for a. substitute played such star
game against Cornell, tried at both halves
and will be first substitute. Otis at full,
simons. Mum and Tenny at quarter will be
tbe second string of backs. Hamill was also
I'M tbrongb at right half and Wilcox at full.
Tn fine. line positions Phillips went in at left
tackle when Cooney retired, OBr1en Tor Iooker
at left end: c.. Brown for Herring at right
TACKLE and Fryer for Brasher at right end;
7 g Waller substituted at centre and P. Wal
ler at right guard
dttion nearly every member of the squad is
wearing some sort of bandage, strap or brace.
Captain Cooney and Dillon are In the best
of condition but there is some concern about
Bard and Brasher.
An enthusiastic mass meeting was held this
evening with all the team and coaches in at
tendance Speeches made by Bill Ed
wards King Kelly, Gresh Poe and others of
the coaching staff The team was cheered
wildly.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
PRICE OF BETTING INCREASES.
Introduction of Automobiles Causes Greater
Demand for Leather

permanent increase of 10 per cent in the
price of leather betting has been decided on by
the National Leather Belt Association. which
is composed of the leading betting manufact-
urers OF the country
F A. NJ. Burrell of the firm of Charles A.
Schieren & Co. at No. 80 Ferry-st., gave out
the following statement concerning the situation
yesterday:
There was practically unanimous vote in
ing Since the introduction Of automobiles tbs
demand for leather has greatly increased. In
addition to this the material costs more
than ever before. If the price of hides and
leather advances, as it is very likely to do. a
still further increase in the price Of betting is
rerrnanenf
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
ssuN,s WILL STRENGTHEN ouAkERs.

TBy Telegraph The tribune
philadelphia Nov. 1.-THE PENNSYLVANIA coaches
-. fal,ted IN the umpire OF the Harvard game
o. ,sts,,rlinine sheble for undue roughness. This
action meant that Pennsylvania had to play Ben
nis Who in the game and In practice since Satur-
dan, has shown himself much stronger man than
- ,aa, doing the kicking. and doing It well.
1ebe nractice this afternoon was much harder
tts,, had peen looked for, an ne coaches an
- ti,at II rtas because OF Ire Columbia game
Tetsou the coach selected 70 DAG tAe strongest
arr,l flaf has been this year and the varsity
ha5 to work hard TO score, out managed to get
across for touchdown
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
KAISER SENDS CONGRATULATIONS.
Pleased with international Cable Chess
Match Won by Americans.

At the instance of Kaiser Wilhelm. Baron Speck
Won sternburg the German Ambassador at Wash-
ington yesterday sent the following telegram 20
the Manhattan Chess Club:
The German Emperor has heard with great pleas
ure about the first chess match played by caote
between the United States and Germany. and has
commanded me TO express to the Manhettan Cness
Club as the victor in the peaceful contest, hls
congratulations at its success.
The Ambassador also sent his personal congratus
lations as follows:
1 thank you for your telegram. and wish TO oter
the Manhattan Chess Club my hearty consratu.
game
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
Staten Island Col.
pARpgLLo FAILS TO THROW BoTHnEa.

Leo PardelIo the italian champion heavswetSas
wrestler undertook to throw George Boti-ner. The
champion lightweight wrestler Of the World -
one horr last night at Brown : gyfnnastst1 ine
style was catch-sscatch-can ard the PIN ho1 y IS
haired Pardello the aeSTesscr an throns6
the bout. but was net aoie 10 ger 'as "eSsSits
holds down BOthner.
.,,,rest he 6rst was between William Craner ard
ya,1ss Wonder The latter won by pin TALL
or .,s77n,5res The second bout between Join
EseereIi and George Fisher. The men were evenly
matched and the referee decided the bout a. draw
Erank Herring the New-Xork Athletic Club
wrestling Instructor, was the referee and John
Stamer the timekeeper
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
PUBLIC SCHOOL ATHLETIC HANDBOOK

The latest addition Standings Athlete Library.
Volume XIII No. Z53 Is the official handbook OF the
Public Schools Athletic League. the largest athletic
organization in the world The book IS edited by
the secretary OF the league, DIR. Luther Halsey
Click director Of physical training in New YORK
Public schools. A perusal OF IT'S contents VIII
demonstrates the book is the finest of It's KIND
ever got up. and will appeal only the school,
hox hift 10 any interested I'm athletics.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
HOCKEY PLAYERS AT WORK.

The Hockey Club of New-York played its first
practice game last night at the ST. Nicholas Rink
before the biggest crowd of spectators rink
seen this season. Although paper this
stands little chance of capturing the championship
as five Of last years regular players have left the
game for good the big list of applicants for the
vacant positions has created unusual interest
just what new blood the Hockey Club is to get
HE
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
w,rHDaAws SUIT AGAINST Mr.. sgwzLL,

IBy Telesreph 70 The TTibune,l
Knoxville. Tenn. Nov. 16.-Nirs. Julia Thayer
SeweIl former wife OF Barton Sewell vice.
president OF the American Smelling and Re-
fining Company OF New-York has withdrawn
her complaint filed against Mr.. Seysell August
u. In the complaint which she has just witn-
drawn she charged MIR. Sewell with psrjur5
and said that his marriage TO Mrs. ElIzabeta
B. Richie. two weeks after his divorce from
her was bigamoCs. The complaint with
drawn late in October. but no entity OK The fact
Vas made until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Cornwall Sailors Play No Score Game with
Staten Island Club.

Although no goals scored in the association
football game played yesterday at the Cove be-
tween the team OF H NJ s Cornwall and ths
Staten Island Football Club interesting and
close contest ensued The Englshmen put
good game and McDougau Foster and White par
ticuIarly played in fine form Mundt. WANDERERS
and Bousfield did the best individual work for tins
Staten Island team. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
BuMPINe RACES AT HARVARD.

Cambridge Mass. Nov 16-The bunping races
on the Charles River between the Harvard dorfni-
tory crews were finished to-day No definite WIN
.ier was picked, races regarded -
,ee sssftl because of the interest aroused in the
sport The English system viii be tried again next
spring.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
SECRET DRILL Az ANNAPOLIS.

Annapolis Md. Nov. 16-Secret football practice
began at the Naval Academy this afternoon, the
watchnen keeping all spectators entirely out of
sight of the field. The practice was devoted most
" to defensive formations, and a few tricks, and
there regular lineup.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
.yaLEPRINcEToN OFFICIALS.

The officials for the Yale~Princeton game were
announced yesterday as follows: Referee, DIR. J
McCracken Pennsylvania; umpire, Wrenn, Har-
ward head linesman, Daily, Harvard; assistant
linesman, Whiting, Cornell.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
AFTERNOON AWARDS.

IS (horses mares sediags over doa
second SIS third sS5 Won by Gallant sisOad Lad b I g
Bur,ei9S iss g. Eben b Jordan driven frank Win
sSs b. third II e M b sa FL eo@nd f
Youngster, Oakland Farm driven by Alfred G.
s pair Of horses Is sKsefdiRs SdRs
co nformsfion @ ui quality style and around action
feu xbeesd n9s 9.hes r prize $500
third s2e2 won & by P6rta e p M MI asd sno Wendsrb
, RaS,,sS sRd third
kns EdTard I; b q and Kng lanes 5,ey g. conde9
King George, g.. and His Majesty, owned and driven
Class Il GroadsteGs not under 15 hands conformation
substance style Of going manners set9 6fhs h5inS an
in the ring considered in Judging four old or
nander Baker ;. g. Bird s Coler. driven by Robert
AM second Adys5ss Guard 1s I5. ssotss0uE @ Z
stote.bqr driven by George WEBB highly sonme1dse Esa
9r the best hunters s!s. s 9ess.
and two feet: carry minimum weight Of Ia i4o
pSundswon BY Fox Catcher br Hart sl.r Brothers m
Grow & Murray ridden by Johr: Hamilton; third Sweet
ton: highly commended Rife. g. Donnelly Co.
Class 81 (for the four years old and
ever shown before coach horses to hsse bsnd
fst prize $3.50; prize s125; third prize 500
Farm 2 o driven by Alfred vand.TbIi1 ,eeoa The
By n Nssssss G third L' GIanna eIsenwood Glen
aishly i oonnsndsd eoldfoot Ping Pons vikns owned
Class s5 cor tn. best coach and road appointments
the quickest change of made in the ring appoint
rnsnts count 80 completeness and speed OF
change so cent horses to have substance pace and
s1o0; second. Ttbbon)-Won by j. Campbell Thompson;
time. 1;13 second Alfred De Cernea: time l;34ta. .
Glass 80 Gadys saddle horses exceeding 151 hands to
be ridden by ladies': first prize $780, second s75 third
s35)-Won by Surprise b Jack Spratley ridden by
Mrs. John Gerken; second; May Morning. b M Ms Ms
John H Donnely. ridden by Mrs E. D. Beach; third.
Lady Baker rn G. Marshall. ridden by Miss
Marian Holloway: highly commended. Eudora. blk n
Miss Hhea H Reid
Class (staIIions years over. kept for
vice. to in hand by the side of saddle
horse: first prize. 5000 second: 800 third. s5o)won
by Guy Fortune, ch sire Guardsman dam Agnes
Brown, Lawrence jones' second. Sir Robbins B. sire
Samboui. dam Addie Lee, Horatio NJ. Balm third
Lorenzo Dare Devil dam Belle
lin A. F Bradley: highly commended. Graeme Grattan.
b.. Grattan. Maggie McGregor Harry L. T1plitz
Class polo ponies to carrying 200 pounds to
Judged hardness and conformation: first
prize. 500 second: $50; third s25l--Won by Big Joe
b.. e owned and ridden by Joseph Rowland Hunt:
onds Monies b. C. M. Talbot ridden by Joseph How
Hunt third Imp. Peggy. bT: m, Reginald G Van
derbilt ridden by Crandsll: highly ended.
College widow. b. Dick Donnely Co. ridden by
I2aHnr Pea
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
YALE TO SHOOT THE TIGERS.

Princeton, N J., Nov. 16.-The Princeton gun
team. consisting of five men, will shoot with Yale
on Saturday before the Yale princeton football
game. The shoot will be at fifty targets.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
HORSE SHOW AWARDS.
The details of the awards on the fourth day OF the
annual horse show follow:
EVENING AWARDS.


appropriate yehicIe first prize. 5000 second yfize
May. ch M. William Carr, driven by Georee sn eone 20
second Cassia blk and Earl OF Holnes ps. x.
Wilafn car ana George watson driven ven ~ ~ "a M
third English Git cn m. and Lady ~
George Watson. eriven BY Joan Murrey hisnB 81 and
neEded; Goodwood. b. and Gienaa. b. m owned ana
1a7 Martinique Challenge Plate value s5s1
Tor mares ana geldings not unaer 10. ana o' ~
1873 hands. TO be shown 10 full sized gigs oNeIs ~
drive accompanied By the following seae o.
cent: and style of going % per cent appo.n
inents orses TO be sao~u 18th collars =, PsI
becomes his property.l--won By Forest King e.
William H. Moore: second. Lord Baltimore O. g. I "
Class or pair Of horses mares gedIngs not ex-
ceeding 152 hands shown rurahous horses 20 cou
20 p saId bnn ANA action
and good manners AMI must stand without 9e.ng br n
His1 p'iS sou Ieco,Io pri<e, b,Ia,
Won by After Dark br g.. and On the quiet. %, =.
Ffss. Doerr Carroll Horse Company driven by A. de
Cernea; second Fancy. blk and Folly Blk g. OWE
and driven BY Reginald Vanderbilt; third Cienlentin
b. and Meta b. Lawrerce Jones. driven by w ;,
Roberts: highly commended. Brishtlght hr m. and nd
Sporting Duchess, b. Harry d. Holloway driven Ds
Horses suitable to become hunters judged for
their conformation, quality, manners and aniy =. shss
the prescribed weight and the entries selected on e
qualifications will then be required to Jump; s nosss n
entered In Glasses los, 100 and 10 only compete ~
classes; class locs horses
(heavy weight). CARRYING 100 poands to hounds s
stion 90 cent qiaty % Pc esro w.
prize, 500: prize, S1oo third prize
by Grand Marshal. b. g. Piedmont stock fSrn ra Ms
Vera Morris. ridden by Algenon Hsrugan; third 1on
fdence g.. Crow Murray. ridden by James hainI-
tom highly commended. Paganson ch- e. Challes T.
Class 100 horses middle weight. up TO earring De
tween 165 1eo hounds: eonforratio&x & &c
second prize 500 third prize s5oWon n6an l eh
end e Kimarnock b. g. Grow & Murray. ridden BY Johr
third Charles sIs.+ E. Mather HidsT
b. M Crow & Murray John Hamilton
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
JENNINGS .SUMIARIES.

RAsH sa S y Inverness % Rh start good Won
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

s0ss H H. asvsa.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
Horse and age. owner.

Fsrness. 3..-(M (Meissl
The Cure, !. (Asbury ST. (
8iuecoat. B. islcLaughiinl !
Right ard True. G.tPeSersp {
King Pepper a---'r'alreiD
Royal Window, 4.tkeatiEg)
Worthwhile, 3.....-totohes)
Plsntsgenet. D. -tJenninSsl
Bob Murphy. - fslanuixJ
kt. Of Weston. 3 CkocneD
Old England. e.. tSuiiiy2n)
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

Debsr got ZIP in last stride Dr. corey " 'i me speed
e7H RAcE-selins e @ by FsandsNGAEzie NJ
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-07
AN REMARKABLE THEFT

The twenty-five horses which were stolen four weeks ago from the pasture of the Gilman ranch near Wilcox have been recovered, and the manner of this indicates that it is one of the most remarkable events in the criminal his tory of the Territory. The horses have been returned to the pasture from which they were taken by, it is believed. the same persons who drove them of. ard not clew has been ob- tained as to who is responsible. The rangers were hot on the hunt for the animals, and it is the Opinoon of many that this fact is responsible for the return of the horses, the guilty men feeling that they were about to be
 caught and calculating that if the horses were returned the search would be dropped.
 The pasture from which the horses were taken. is four miles wide and nine miles long and all under fence. When MT Gilman ordered a round up of the 1 horses not one could be found The
 facts were reported to the rangers, but not until the horses had been missing | ten days and thorough search had
 been made for them. Now, upon again rounding up the pasture, it is found
 that the horses are grazing there as though nothing had happened.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-07
THE NANTIA MINE.

Word received from the Vantia mine is to the effect that the entire plant, which is new and up-to-date in every particular. is now in full operatOn and every part thereof is working with perfect satisfaction. The usual diff faculties in starting new plant gave no trouble to the Vantia people. The force at the mine has been increased and from time to time more men will be put at work as development ad- vances. We wish the Vantia people Unbounded success in their venture. they being pioneers in the Yellowstone district for active pliuing operations. Others will follow in their footsteps and soon the Yellowstones will become one of the great mining districts of Cochise county.-Benson Press.