davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
HEMERY IS SUSPENDED.
Thinner of Vanderbilt Cup Disci-
pinned by Clubs abroad.

August Hemery. winner of the Vanderbilt Cup
race. has been suspended for one year from au-
tomObile racing. according 10 cable dispatch
received yesterday from Paris, for being dis
courteous TO the judges of the Florio Cup race,
held the Bresca course last month. The
Automobile Club of France upheld the action of
the Italian Automobile Club, which had pre-
viously suspended him.
Hemery was second in this race. and it seems
that at the finish there was some sort of a
miX-up the timing Hemery was highly
wrought up by the excitement and strain Of the
race and was impertinent to the officials CT the
contest. After suspending Hemery for a year
the Italian club made a complaint of Hemery's
action to the Automobile Club of France This
means that Hemery will be unable to compete
in any automobile races in Italy and France for
a year.
Had the American Automobile Association
which governed the Vanderbilt Cup race, been
asked to recognize the suspension, II might have
raised a question to HemeTy's eligibility, al
though the Automobile Club of America, and
not the American Automobile Association. is
recognized Americas national organization
in international racing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
NOT CHRISTTES FAULT.
L0ncia Says COLLISION Was Acci-
dental-Race DriUers Dine.

4 dinner was given at the Press Club last
night to the drivers who took part in the Van
derbilt Cup race Only three drivers were pres
ent, Lancia and Nazzare of the Italian team
and Szisz, of the French team. Regrets, were
received from the others.
FOxhaH P. Keene sent a telegram, in which
he said that he was sorry that he was called out
of town suddenly. and therefore was not able 70
commemorate the greatest sporting event this
country has even seen. William K. Vanderbilt
rell. also sent regrets.
LancIa came in for the hOnOrs of the night.
He cannot speak English so Mr.. Hollander, the
agent in this city Of the Fiat car spoke for him
Lancia said the collision with Christie. which
put him out of the race, when he had a half
hour lead, was pure accident and not Christies
fault Lancia said that he will drive a car at
Ormond Beach this winter. at the races TO be
held there if he can possibly arrange to come 10
this country again.
Winthrop E. Scarritt, the ex-president of the
Automobile Club of America, spoke Of the dar-
ing of the drivers. and said that the race was
better managed than last year. in spite of the
fact that he an official at the first race and
not this year. He praised Senator Morgan for
the work that he had done in the interest Of
automobiIing.
Mr. Hollander. in q brief address. paid trib-
ute 10 A l. Rtker, the designer of the Loco
mobile, the American car which finished third
In the race Samuel Miles. the manager OF the
National Association of American Automobile
Manufacturers. was toastmaster Among the
many well known automobiles present were \
q. Batchelder. secretary of the American Auto
mobile Association: Samuel Butler. secretary OF
the Automobile Club of America; Alfred Reeves
John c. WetmOre. E. +. Schwartzkopf. Barney
Oldheld and Harry FOSdfCk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
CURIOSITIES AT WINE SHOW
Kentucky MOonshiner's Still and Bobby
Burns Room" Centres of Attraction.

The Wine Show. which opened At the Madison
Square Garden yesterday. is said be the hrst Of
Its kind in this country II II succeeds in attract
ing as many people interested In the wine and
spirits trade as It's promoters expect the show Is
likely TO be an annual one. Its object is twofold
TO advertise manufacturers and to educate dealers
Considerable space In the show given up to
mechanical contrivances such devices for
bottling wines and beer, inventions In the way
OF corking bottles by machinery and apparatus dis
filling liquors one of the curiosities of the show ia
genuine moCnshiner's still, which captured ii
few years ago by government agents in the
mountains Of Lebanon, Ky.
The bobby Burns Room is of the features
OF the show. IL contains Il carved table or which
the famous Scotch poet wrote some OF his
noted poems. The table was part nj me furniture
of inn In Ayrshire where Burns and his cronies
spent many evenings tose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
MEN IN CONVENTION.
Charles Emory Smith Praises Roosevelt at
Annual Dinner.

The International Advertising Association held
its first annual dinner last night in the Astor Gal
lery of the Waldorf-AstOria Hotel the end of
its second annual convention, which began in this
city last Tuesday The association is composed OF
advertising men of the large corporations through
cut the country.
Former Judge Job E Hedges presided. At the
guests table with him sat former Postmaster Cen
eral Charles Emory Smith. OF Philadelphia Samuel
l.. Powers. of Boston: J. Hamilton Lewis and John
Mcknight. of The san Francisco Examiner who
were the principal speakers Of the evening. Mr..
Hedges said. in part.
Advertising ia art. but IL is easier advertise
a commodity than an individual Advertising IS the
outward and invisible sign OF interior worth. The
advertiser bets on the credulity OF the public
Former Postmaster General Smith said. in para
l hope l will not be misunderstood when 1 say
that the best advertiser in the world Is TheodotS
Roosevelt Not because he tries TO advertise GUY
because he has the best thing. He is the best p.s
hoy whether killing bears playing tennis nc
is the best statesman because he graSpS the oro10
est widest views that tend 10 build up our couht'S
and put IL solid basis He is the best poLtlNt'
because ne knows best how To size the pubio
he il the best diplomat. whether 70 be shirts
diplomacy the higher American truths, oIt -
best diplomat because he 3S7ew how 20 sel1e '4e
critical moment 70 bring the warning nations a.
his feet and 10 the feet of the American ha'loH -
peace,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
PRINCETON
WTLLIAMS GOLFERS LEAD.
Results of First T7oo Rounds in
Nesc-EngIand Cham pionShip.

Wollaston, Mass. Oct 16.-Four representa-
tives from Williams College, two from Brown
and one each from Dartmouth and the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology reached the
second round to-day at the Wollaston Golf
Club for the individual championship of the
New-Engiand Intercollegiate Golf Association.
Williams. which the team championship
yesterday. had her entire team placed in the
qualifying round. which was played this morn
ing and the best sixteen included, in addition
10 Brown. Dartmouth and Technology, repre-
sentatives from Anhers: and Bowdoin Twenty
two players started in the qualifying round and
It required scores Of 81 or better to keep in the
play in the afternoon. Wilcox A Mitchell and
Clapp all from Williams. led the field at medal
pay. being tied So.
The best match of the day was between R H
Peck, of Dartmouth, and O ". Potter or Tech
nology. which PECK won on the twenty-first
green. The results OF the first round at match
play follow:
a. Mitchell Williams defeated I. Mitchell Williams
up TO play; c. D. Mercer Brown defeated y +
Faunce Amherst 4 10 play. 4. Peck Dart
mouth. defeated o. ". Potter Tech. up y holes
II. Wilcox. Williams. defeated r L Flynt Amherst !
up. play; W c. Pfeil Tech. defeated s r. Upton
W: F. CARLY. Dartmouth. up. 70 play; A. Gregory.
Williams. defeated P II. Brown. Bowdoin. . Up ! to
plays q. Clapp. Williams. defeated 7. NJ. Gmer Tech.
up TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
THREE FOXES HOLED.
Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., Hunts the
Pack IN Spirited Ran.

Hampstead Long Island, Oct. IS Special
In the absence of Peter F. Collier. the master
of foxhounds of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club,
Thomas Hitchcock jr former master OF fox
hounds. hunted the pack to-day. and gave the
field of twenty-one riders some excellent sport
and incidentally one of the longest runs of the
season.
The first fox was started on the E d Morgan
property, at Wheatley Hills. The pack man
aged TO get their quarry in the open country
and for forty minutes the chase was fast
Twice the fox circled about Wheatey Hill and
then ran cross country to the Harry Payne
Whitney estate. In the Whitney woods the fox
ran into a long drain pipe and escaped.
Two other foxes We're started up later in the
morning. but took so quickly to the dense woods
about the Whitney. Keene and Winthrop places
that pursuit impossible. and they were
holed while the scent was hot.
Reginald Brooks. Mrs. r. Livingstone Beck
man Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Clarke. Miss Cor
nelia Bryce Beverley Robinson, Edwin D. Nor
gan Ralph n. Ellis and Mr. Kennedy, of the
Warrenton Hunt Wirsinia) rode Well up and
true TO the line and were with the master OF
foxhounds when his horn blew for the last
hOled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
WORK ON THE GRIDIRON
Columbia Team in Secret Drill
Hospital List Grozoipg.

Secret practice was again the order for the
Columbia team at American League Park yes
terday. Morley realizes that 1t is only by the
hardest kind of work that he can hope to whip
the team into condition TO defeat Amherst on
Saturday. After the practice he said that the
work had been far from satisfactory. For three
quarters of an hour he lined up the varsity
against the scrub for the hardest kind of scrim-
mage work. The scrub was strengthened by the
addition Of Reilly, former captain at New-York
University; Ryan and Escheverria. the big
guards.
Against this combination the varsity could
make almost no progress and several times was
held for downs. while the scrub made many good
gains through the varsity line The only plays
which netted the varsity much gain were the
formations, which were tried Tuesday for
the first time The scrub was not accustomed
to these and failed to stop them.
1t was learned after the practice that Esche
verria did especially good work on the scrub, He
held his man with apparently no difficulty and
stopped the varsity backs every time they came
his way. Near the close Of the practice Won
Saltza. the giant tackle who did such good
work in the Williams game. had his ankle hurt
He will probably be out of the game for a day
or two, but is expected to be in the lineup on
Saturday. Carter, who was playing on the
scrub despite the recent decision of the faculty,
received a kick on the head which made him
unconscious When he reached the dressing
room he still dazed.
Duncan Browne was not in practice He has
been feeling well for couple of days
and the doctor decided that it was best for him
to lay off for short time Armstrong is still
in bad condition. He has not yet recovered
from the effects of the blow which he received
In the Wesleyan game and besides is having
trouble with his knees which are weak Bates
a promising candidate for guard, has decided to
give UP football. He says that he cannot carry
on his college work and football at the same
time.
odds are still being offered that Amherst will
defeat Columbia, and some followers of Amherst
are offering to that Columbia will not win
another game this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
NY. U. UNDERGRADUATES INDIGNANT
Athletic Relations with Trinity Broken Off
Varsity Plays Well

The student body of New-York University yester-
day adopted by unanimous vote a resolution de-
handing that all athletic relations with Trinity be
severed forthwith a result of last Saturdays
fracas in which Captain Cragin's hand bitten
New-York University is following the example of
Yale, Wesleyan and Rutgers in severing relations
with Trinity.
The practice at Ohio Field yesterday resulted in
the temporary loss of Council, %. left on the
varsity. who strained tendon in his foot. This
win probably keep him out OF the Wesleyan game
Saturday Wilson 90. has been put In quar-
terback in place of Rust, W who is being tried at
left end. The position lies between Rust and Perry
'Os. until Cornell gets into the game again
Wilson drove the team through its plays In
speedy yesterday and the work re-
suited III four touchdowns being scored the
scrub. Wilson scored twice for the varsity on
long quarterback runs, and Jennings used 10
good advantage In advancing the ball In tackle
back formation The could not touch the
'varsitys defence except once when Cooper circIed
the end for forty yards on fake kick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
YALE HAS SECRET AND OPEN WORK.


[Bv Telegraph TO The Tribune
New-Haven. Conn. Oct. 18.-The Yale varsity
was driven through hours hard practice this
afternoon and when the gates We're opened seemed
be thoroughly exhausted. In the open practice
there was short lineup and scrimmage, in which
several Of the first eleven played. Erwin was back
at left guard. where Andrews has been playing for
several days; Trip right guard, and the
backtield was made up Of Roome, Morse. Levine
and Jones.
Gates is improving rapidly at end. and is now
the regular first choice for that position. Smith
who has been coming substitute centre,
was at snapback to-day Turner and White, sub
tacklers, took the places OF Forbes and Bigelow
and Hagin was in SAevn's position at right end.
The absence Of the veterans made the open practice
easy for the scrub, but there was no scoring.
Pa COrbin, the old Yale centre hand
today from Hartford. Owsley, the head coach.
put Roome and Wylie through a long punting prac-
lce, the ends running down and the backfeld
practising catching the ball Roome is kicking
high and averaging forty yards but WyIie who
together with Jones. is the freshman find of the
year. is regularly booting the leather fifty yards
The rapid rise Of Wylte as player and punter has
been one OF the features of the week at Yale field
Jones kicked several goals from the centre of the
field. and is coming fast as the likely quarter
back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
TIGERS VARSITY. ouTPLAys scRus.

GBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Princeton. n j. Oct 1S-Most Of the Tigers
regular men lined up to-day, and in consequence
the varsity scored four touchdowns in twenty
minutes hard scrimmage. The practice was an
unusually hard one, TO take the place of the usual
mldweek game In the second half Of fifteen min
utes the varsity soon rushed the ball 10 the scrub
'eh-yaId line. where the teams turned about and
the ball went TO the scrub They fought hard for
Ten consecutive Gowns but could make no appre-
ciabe gain
me Varstys offensive game was excellent and
me PiasS were run off quickly. and once started
backs kePt sheir feet well were abIv asssfad
DS ti H. hest go ~ ne Interference on end pss
not follow closely enough especially nc On OIKs Gld
The varsity was on the alert for Go
tunity and Two OF the touchdowns were s opEPI f
up varsity Iumbles. 'ei' by picking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
BLACKEYE FOR FOOTBALL.
"Haruard Bulletin Decries Its
Brutality and Urges It's abolition.

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 1S.--College football
as it is played to-day is severely arraigned in
an editorial in The Harvard Bulletin" the
organ of the graduate body of the university,
which appeared to-day The article expresses
the opinion that the game is in decadence, and
finds that the sport itself is dull. It says. in
part:
In the most scientific contests one sees
player plunge into a group of dozen others,
and there he disappears. That IS all there IS 10
75 per cent of the formations in the modern
game Something is the matter with a game
which grows more and more embarrassing every
year: which takes the time and attention not
only of the players but also of the undergradu-
ates as a body. until for weeks they talk and
think about nothing but football; which re-
quires the constant attendance of skilled sur
geOns, who conduct on the field what one of the
most eminent has called "a hospital clinic
which Injuries men that they are crippled for
weeks and in some cases made permanently
unfit for athletic exercise. There is something
wrong with such game.
1t is the testimony of a we'll known surgeon
who has coached football teams that the human
body is not fitted to endure the game as it is
played in the American colleges If one could
see the straps about the ankles. the bandages
the knees, the harnesses on the shoulders.
the padding all over the body, to say nothing OF
the head gear and nose guards which he
see, and would then recollect that in spite Of
all these projections men injured day
after day that they cannot play for weeks
if one could see and understand these things he
would admit that the game was not the kind
which boys ought TO play
Enforcement of the rules and suppression of
publicity will not cure the defects of football
The Harvard Bulletin" believes. It charges
that there is something radically wrong with
the game, and concludes that the game should
be substantially changed or else abolished
The editorial concludes: We do not want the
young men in American colleges to play a lady
like game or TO give UP any form of athletics
because it may cause injuries. When, howeve,,
a game becomes so dangerous that several play
ers are sure to be hurt in every contest between
two teams il is time to admit something is
wrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
GOLF TITLE FOR YALE.
PRINCETON THE VICTIM.
SousadIy Beaten in intercollegiate
Team Cham piOnship.

Yale defeated Princeton for the team cham
csonship of the Intercollegiate Golf Association
at Garden City yesterday. On points the nhal
totals read Yale 22l2, Princeton ~. While on
straight hole play the New-Haven boys won OS
a score of 81 to II.
When they started their thirty-siX hole con-
test in the morning opinion differed as to the
outcome though Yale ruled slight faVorlte-
or the six men on the Princeton team only the
FIRST TWO. Douglas Laird an Ralph Peters, sue
ceeded in scoring The former is the Tiger cap
tain and he had no trouble in defeating Bruce
Smith. the Yale leader. They are two OF the
longest drivers in the country. In the morning
Laird had his man down, and increased this
advantage hole in the afternoon
Peters had the satisfaction Of leading Dwight
Partridge all the way. The Yale freshman failed
to show his usual steady form put even So he
was only 8 down at the end
Yale's first point winner turned up in Mason
Phelps He had Howard Gee for an opponent
and at one stage looked like a comfortable win
ner When Phelps stood up with only three
holes 20 play Gee finished out in par figures.
taking the three holes and getting on the
home green.
w E Glow, jr. one of the most promising
of the Chicago youngsters. went too fast for
william West who, since becoming a student
az Princeton. has shown a decided falling off on
his golf Glow added points to Yale's total.
Robert Abbott OF Yale, always had D. Clarke
down. The former made an So in the morning
the high wind is taken into consideration Abb
bolt laid his opponent a stymie on the eleventh
green of the second round
E Knowles, a former St Paurs boy, who has
improved wonderfully of late. did the heaviest
scoring for ''Old Eli At hole play he had d.
Barrows, the Plainf1eld champion. 16 down, or
8 points, according 10 the college system or
scoring. In the morning Knowles went out IN
80 and home in 40 for a capital I9, only four
strokes above par. His card was:
{ Spt. ,,,----.-.-.., : $50
Apropos of Lairds previously mentioned long
game. ii may be said that his drive TO the
twelfth hole made the sand trap. The hole is
$50 yards the trap guarding the green AS the
wind was in mis- face this particular drive be-
comes the more noteworthy.
With few exceptions, all the college boys were
on hand for practice rounds Percival Gilbert
and Francis Campbell were partners in four
ball match and playing the home hole, mat
ter of 160 yards over the pond. both got IS
GiIbert's tee shot went in the hole and came
out, stopping yard from the pin. CampbelIs
drive had the line all the way, and after reach
ing the green rolled straight for the hole. II
looked as though II would go down, but the ball
did not have quite the legs" coming at rest
about twelve inches short
The individual championship will begin to-
day with an eighteen hole medal play qualify
ing round the best sixteen continuing at match
play in the afternoon. The summary Of the play
yesterday follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
HARVARD BEHIND CLOSED GATES

Cambridge Mass, Oct. 1S.-Secret practice be-
for the Harvard eleven this afternoon the
gates being closed for half hour before the
scrimmage, which was open. The offensive work
of the Crimson team continued good this afternoon
when in twelve minutes Of play the varsity scored
two touchdowns against the second eleven
The defence of the first eleven was not so good
as yesterday. as toward the end Of the practice
the second tore through the varsity line for sub
stantial gains landing the ball on the 'varsitv's
1o-yard line before the first team held for downs
O'BTien. the regular varsity end. was out again
to-day, after temporary layoff, but did not get
into the scrimmage. His place taken by
Whitman. Mcdonald played right end and showed
up in good style Burr. big freshman. tried
at left guard on the varsity. Burr is a wonderful
yards and II he could be worked into the line
would be invaluable He is green and not particu-
larlY matured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
CORNELL VARSITY SCORES TWICE.
TRv Telegraph to The Tribune


Ithaca, y. Y. Oct. 18.-Warner put the Cornell
squad through the hardest afternoons work to-day
since the Bucknen game The varsity had its
first scrmmage of the week against the first fresh
team. Folger at fulback in place Of
Halliday while Oderkirk filed Cooks place in the
line The latter is slil with bad knee while
ORourke. the regular right guard, is not yet able
get in the game
Captain Costello is daily getting in better shane
and puts up a stn game at right tackle No
end runs were tried, but several trick plays were
run OF successfully by Rice. who is improving at
quarterback.
The scrimmage lasted about twenty minutes the
varsity scoring twice The freshman team seemed
heavy ana strong, and it is expected to win from
the Tiger cubs and Penn freshmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
AT SEVENTY MILES AN HOUR.
Records Show That Lancia Was Driving His
Car at Frightful Speed.

Automobile enthusiasts who witnessed the Van
derbilt Cup still talking of the marvellous
driving Of Lancia. the Italian. in his 1OhorSepower
Fiat A study of the record shows that he
covered six Of the zen laps at speeds varying from
% minutes and IS seconds to % minutes and 81 sec
onds. The fifth round covered in IS minutes
and 2 seconds. and when Lancia asked what
detained him. he made the startling announcement
that he had taken off and replaced two tires, and
still only three minutes behind his time in the
four previous circuits.
This means that for go miles he made an average
speed of over seventy miles an hour. breaking all
world records. Such consistent driving has never
before been equalled by any automobile. The beat
of his motor as he passed the grandstand was as
regular the tick of the finest watch.
The Fiat finished second and third in the
Gordon Bennett Cup race in France, and in addi-
ton, hold FIVE worlds records.