davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-12

Dr.. Wiley is at 1t again. He this
week placed In cold storage $50 chick
ems of the larger "briler" size. Half
of these chickens were drawn and half
Of them were not. Six months from
now. DIR. Wiley will examine these
chickens and see IL he can detect any
difference between the wholesomeness
Of the meat Of a drawn and an un-
drawn chicken which has been Kept in
cold storage. DR.. Wiley Is also inves-
tigatfng the effect OF freezing upon
fruits.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-12

Enrique Cortez. just appointed CO.
lombian Minister at Washington, was
Secretary Of the Colombian Legation
here in the '70's. and last year came to
the United States as Special Envoy of
President Reyes. He is a banker, with
houses in Bogota and London, and he
r. In London now.
Mr.. Cortez has been Colombian Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs, and was Sem
ator when Colombia failed to ratify the
Hay-Herran treaty. He has also sew
eral historical and educational books to
his credit.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-12

The Congressional Record Is said to
have scored the most conspicuous VIC
tory In the production Of q non-partisan
or bipartisan speech that has ever
been given to the public by the big
printery. Incidentally the production
OF the bipartisan speech is said to
have spoiled an edition Of 26,500 copies
of the Record.
The remarkable mixing Of politics is
alleged to have occurred by making a
literary sandwich Of the speeches of
Representative Tawney. the vigorous
Republican Chairman Of the House
Committee on Appropriations. and Rep
resentativc Livingston. Of Georgia.
whose Democracy Is quite as deep-dyed
as Is the Republicanism OF Mr.. Tawney
Every one agrees that composite pro-
duction Of the political ideas OF Liv-
ingston and Tawney would make a rare
production.
The cadets Of the Naval Acadcm. ut
Annapolis, or "Crabtown," as that hts
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-12

Now that patriotism is fashionable
we may look for regular fnundation
OF II. Mrs. Stuyyesant Fish gave
Patriotic" dinner at her home, 1.-The
Crossways." at Newport. the evening OF
July 4. The decorations were Amer
lean Flags and red. white and blue 1t
Is q healthy sign when society women
really do natural things. There isn't
anything prettier on earth for decorat-
ing than the American Flag.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-12

The Survey has determined to bring
the separating plant used in the black
sand East. and 1t will be set up In North
Carolina, with view to developing the
mineral resources Of the Atlantic coast.
In the same connection the Survey will
do considerable for the jamestown Ex-
position. and. while this will be mostly
done with Exposition funds the work
will be under the Immediate direction
OF the Survey. DR.. Day has just re-
turned from Jamestown. where he has
made arrangements. for the work with
the Exposition authorities. and as soon
as the Exposition Is under way people
will have chance to see the black
sand operations In practical form. and
the owners of deposits will be able to
get good deal OF work done for moth
ing In furnishing samples for tht. f;y-
position authorities 10 work With. : s /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
williams.
TIGERS BEAT YILLANOVA.
Forward Pass Used Frequently and Delays
Are Numerous.

PRINCETON, n. j., Sept. 29.-Princeton gave
a fair idea this afternoon OF what the new
football game is going to be like, The Tigers
defeated Vnlanova. ~ to o. There were
delays here and delays there. and many OF
them seemed rather uncalled for. All this.
however, was to be expected when the change
of rules il considered. The play that was
worked most was the forward pass. Villa
nova used it ottener than Princeton. but the
Tigers made 1t count twice, Wister did the
trick. The Tigers in their employment OF the
stunt passed the ball from halfback to end.
The end was far outside Of the mass and as a
result a mum on his part was almost looked
Tor. Harlan passed verv accurately during
ms time in the game. The ten yards TO DO
game loked like a mile at times. Only twice
did the Tigers make their distance on straight
line plays. and VillanovA couldn't get tere
once that way. A new rule had Its flrst test
today when a NillAnova man was found
guilty OF unnecessary roughness. Princeton.
was Civ en- half the distance between the ball
and the VillanOva goal. a penalty OF about
twenty-five yards. The Princeton Inc was
fairly steady throughout. Wlster showed
up In good style and Warden was q last run
ming mate on kicks. A great many experts
came here from New York and Philadelphia
20 get a line on the new" game as she 10
played, =" Lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
Prof. Dennis Likes the New Rules.

ITHACA, Sept. 2o.-Cornell and Colgate took
q shy at the new foot ball rules on Percy FleIo
this afternoon and neither eleven was able to
score in two fifteen minute halves. Colgate
stuck to straight football with an occasional
qua rterback kichS while Cornell tried several
oomplica ted variations Of the forward pass
In the q rst half the lthacans took the ball Tor
seventy yards on two consecutive Forward
passes, but finally lost the oval on downs on
ColRate's one yard line. The red and white
goal was never in danger in either period. :,
Prof. l.. NJ. Dennis, a member OF the footDaI
rules committed, was an interested spectator
and followed the plays closely from the Side
lines. He sAid after the contest that. ne was
we'll pleased with the working out OF the new
code. Not a man was hurt and only once was
time taken out to allow a player a chance TO get
Is wind, Penalties. however. were frequent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
Games Scheduled for To-day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington In Chicago: Boston In 81. Louis.
MONTCLAIR HORSE SHOW.
First Venture Proves There Are Horses
That Are Horses In the Town

MoNrcLAIR. Sept. 7o.-The first horse show
held here was run OF to-day and IL was patron
lied by 7,SOO of the leading society folk OF
Montclair. Glen Ridge. Bloomfield and the
Oran Res. A number drove over from Morris
town in tallyhos to the field Of the Montclair
Athletic Club. where the show was held. Inc
show was q hastily arranged AFFAIR originating
only two weeks ago over q friendly dispute
in which II was said that there are no horses
that are horses in MontclAlr.' Oliver Wrenn.
nriyate secretary to Charles M. SohwAb; L.
LIE Roy CHM and Andrew Morrison. New
York business mon, defended the home stock
and decided 10 hold q horseshow TO prove that
good horseiesh existed In THIS section OF the
Ornng Mountains.
The affair was a ribbon show and by in
~vitation only, all expenses being paid by the
three gentlemen above mentioned. The use
OF the athletic grounds was given free by the
club. There were 100 entries In the twelve
events and over sixty traps and the show was
s siSssss wer. U run Of proTmDtiy and some Gns
The fnal event was a dress parade by Essex
XpHi which followed Lieut.. CortleRdt Parker,
". received the blue Ts s nSo i've a m0S tas
blackjack. the gift Of Capt. Bryant: the red
ribbon went 20 Trooper H. q, stevens and
the yellow ribbon to Corporal r. w. A. Mo
Nine. Schumann-Heink entered her thor
ouShbreds Prince and Duke and Buster Brown
and while they did not get a ribbon. they
made q very favorable impression. b
awards:
Ponies IN H~amess-Chfdren 70 drfvo-Tirst,
Francis. driven by WAlcott and Paul Crane. Mont
clair: second, Peggy, by John A. Stevens, Mont
clair: third, Dewey. BY Misc Florence Knight. Glen
Ridge. 49,
Colonel ridden by F.. A. Starks; second. Pedro,
| by Frank G. overton: third, Dandy. By Charles
NcomStnation Riding and Driving Horses-Flrsa.
Carrots. by Andrew Morrison. second. Peter Pan,
BY William J. Berg. Nutiey: third. Dixie. BY Henry
o. single Harness Horses; Class A-Te be shown
n any appropriate depot w~agon-First. Dixie.
driven by Miss Louisa PeIrce; second, Crystal Lake,
by George G. White, Jr. Glen Ridge; third, Billy.
BY w. A. Gillespie.
| Tontlne, driven by Theodore T. Maxnold. Bloom
nSid; second, Gibson, BY John 4. stevens; third.
i CanywoOd, by John J. Blondell. ira Mon clair:
Shird. Peggy, by Miss Marion LOTUS, Glen Ridge.
In the class for hunters and jumpers tho
three ribbons were awarded to horses from
| the stables OF Sydney j. Holloway Of West
orange The Montclair Fire Department
made a fine exhibit Of the department horses
driven before the IRE apparatus. A silver
cnn the only prize awarded by the manage
ment' was given to Jim, Pat and Dan, a trio
OF handsome and spirited blacks, driven by
Jethro Gibbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
Harvard. Z; Williams. 0.
HARD TO MAKE DISTANCE.
Harvard Keats Williams IN . Clean and
Interesting Game.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 2o.-The Harvard
football eleven played its first game under
che new rules this afternoon, beating Will
Jams 7 10 o. The points came from a blocked
kick by Parker, with Kersburg getting the
ball and carrying it over the line. and a safety
ia the second half, when Clay missed Capt.
Foster's punt on the four yard line and re-
covered IL behind the goal line. Tn game
was interesting because Of the frequent
kicks which resulted from the inability OF
both teams 20 gain ten yards In three downs
with any consistency. In the entire game
Harvard made fiji st down only four times.
while williams failed to make distance by
rushing, though twice she got first down
because Of infra"tions Of the rules by Harvard
It was, moreover. a Clean. sportsmanlike
contest from start TO finish. There was not q
single case Of rough play in the two halves,
In spite Of the fact that both teams played
exceptionally hard and fierce football for
an opening game. The chief thing in con-
nection with tine new rules was the Inability
OF the Harvard team 10 gain ten yards in three
downs, despite the fact that her line was
much superior to that OF. Williams; The
forward pass was tried twice by Williams
beth times resulting in failure. Harvard
kied three quarterback kicks. gaining tweive
bail On the Other two. The neutral zone
made IL possible u follow plays through the
line much better. and also did away with, the
indiscriminate smuggling by the ine men wnlch
used IN he 30 prominent in the old game
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
rANnrNn OF THE cLuBa.
NEW YORK IN. L.. o; ST. LOUIS IN. L.. 2-FIRsT

GAME.
The st. Louis kindergarten took a game
from the New Yorks at the Polo
Yesterday. but not until after they had
dropped one. There were. strange faces In
the box for St. Louis each time. ana the
owner Of one OF them served such strange
curves TO the New Yorks In the second game
that they were shut out. With the other
stranger the New Yorks took more liberty.
concentrating hits on him sufficiently to win
with a comfortable margin to spare.
The New Yorks were unsteady on their
pins in the first inning OF the frat game
Bresnahan made a bad throw. Devltn made
a tumble and McGinnity made a bad throw.
a hit by O'Hara and a steal by, Bennett. two
runs resulting. Brownies bunting and
McGinnity's batting helped the New forks
win, McGinnity starting the New Works on
inning. Browne hunted and or McGlynns
wild throw Of the same McGinnity scored.
Seymour boosted Browne to the plate with a
safe slash.
McGinnity prescribed a single again in the
NTH and Browne a bunt. SEYMOUR fly to
Murray brought Mc(iinnity home. Browne,
Seymour and Mctiann participates In the
I'M the eighth inning. There was a bit OF
booting by Holly which aggravated the
BY agreement the second game was to be
only five innings long, but the teams, had 70
20 eight rounds 70 get a decision. The New
forks often were on their way. but never
] arrived. Two fine throws TO the plate Dy
Burch nipped shannon a couple OF ilmss'
Fromme won his own. game IN. the elghtn.
batting in Holly, who began a circuit with a
The umpire relieved Bresnahan from duty
IN the first game, a decision causlnE H No ger
forced Marshall to retire. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
BROWN,S O START.
New Rules Work Well in Game With New
Hampshire.

PROVIDENCE, r. /. Sept. 2o.-With no
freshmen in the lineup and several OF the vet
Grams out OF the game for various reasons the
Brown football team more than held Its own
with the New Hampshire College eleven
under the new rules at Andrews Field to-day
and won, IL to o. The Granite state eleven
Aid not make its distance on downs at any
time Turing the game. Mayhem in a seventy
ward run for a touchdown. and Capt
Schwnrtz's thirty yard sprint for a similar
result were the features OF the game NOT
withstandinR the general belief that the
contest under the new rules would be Ieplets
with penalties but two were exacted, apo
neither was for fragrant VIOLATIONS. Inc
was shown 20 be a Winning one ana one IN
which Brown more than held her own
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
NEv YORK IA. L.. =; CLEVELAND. l.

NEW YORK IA. L., a. CLEVELAND l.
CLEVELAND. Sept. PA decided crimp was
put into Cleveland's pennant aspirations this
afternoon by Smiling Al Orth and the New
Works, Nho bettered their own bunting
chances by taking the final game OF the series
4 to /. Orth had the goods on the Nape,
Flick being the only larruper who was able
10 laTrup consistently. The smiling one held
Lajoie's men to ak hits, while bernhard was
bombarded for thirteen In eight innings, two
triples and two siRgles clustering IN the
seventh when New York began to SCORE;
Hess, who went in in the ninth, prevented
further scoring than that done in the seventh
and eighth. But that was enough to wipe
out Cleveland's chances and bolster Griniths
ambition to see the flag ny In New YORK.
providing Cleveland can defeat Chicago.
Cleveland scored its lone one In the. fourth.
Turner walked and Lajoie SACRIFICED Con-
oaIton was out, williams to Chase, Turner
going to third. Flick drove a double 70 the
centre field fence, scoring Turner. That was
ali. Orth kept the hits scattered thereafter
very prettily and never was In Hanger. New
| York was held down nicely until the seventh;
\ then the visitors went to Bernhard; LAporte
tripled to right, Hoffman hit for three bases
20 the same place, scoring Laporte, and came
in a minute later when Orth singled. Two
runs Again in the eighth, New York opened
up. Williams doubled over .Cahyn's head.
Laporte singled. advancing him and Hon;
mans single scored him. Laporte scored
when Thomas singled. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
Scores Due to New Rules.

WORCESTER, Mass. Sept. 2o.-Holy Cross
the Amherst Aggies in the opening
football game OF the local season at Fitton
Field to-day. o to S. 1t was the first game
in three years that either team scored on the
other. Both eIevens we're away on In form
and every player was worn out after the
stiff plugging. Holy Cross. although the
hea yier. was unable to score in the first half.
The new ten yard rule was responsible for
fre1uent bunting. Ten yards apparently
was too much for either team to make.
0!Donneil OF Holy Cross secured the ball on
a bound and ran forty-fve yards to a touch
down. Holy Cross interfered with a fair
catch. was penalized and the Aggiee, choosing
the alternative OF a goal from placement. sue
ceeded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30

and defence that no Idea Of how the new
rules will work out or what kind Of q team
Pennsylvania will present this year could %
learned from the game. A far ~ Penn
s~ylvania is concerned. her game was put
slightly different from that OF lAst year AND
she completely crushed the Bethlehem team:
Pennsylvania several times tried the forward
pass. On the frst attempt PennsyiVAni@ LOST
the ball. but later efforts were MADE ior
gains Of several yards at a time.
To gain ten yards instead Of nve seems
to be a big Job for any team. and rather
than run the risk Of losing the ball n dan
gerous territory the toamg showed q dlspOsl.
OF ~punting, with continual racing up and
down the field. h game was oleanIy
played, and a feature was the absence OF any
Imam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
IN THE FOOTBALL WORLD.
BTG TEAMS PLAY FIRST GAMES
UNDER NEW RULES.
PrtncetOn Downs villa NOVa n Makes
Good Use Of Forward Pass Harvard
Held Down 70 Low by WiliiaIas
-PcnnsyIvanIA'S Goal Limo Crossed.


Big and little football teams generally
with the exception OF Yale. played their nrrt
games Yesterday under the new rules. As
20 the SUCCESS OF the rules little could be told
from yesterdays games. in some places
they worked we'll and In some not 30 well.
Il was natural that In the nrst games there
ahould be some crudeneaS In playing under .
code OF radical departures, and the games
were largely feeling out contests. Whsn
teams have acquired more smoothne%s unoeI
the new rules and more familiarity with them
In actual competition. a better idea can DO
mao VI 40 they nay h~ expected To pan out
Though there was little consecutive ground
calming under the new rules Yesterday there
was plenty OF scoring -asImuch as there was
In a single day under the old code. Inc ten
yard rule forced open and trick plays, wh'ch
was ono OF itS objects. Play. however was
rather heller SHELTER. 1t was shifting ana
varied, the ball changing hands often. but
without much cohesion. tn former qualities
were all right for spectators. There were
numerous penalties. something to be exp ecteo
under a re vised code that eXactS more PEN
AlLies.
The Princeton Tigers showed a heavy.
husky, aggressive team ana though IKE the
others somewhat ragged, owing to the new
conditions and the earllness Of the season.
defeated Villanova by a much bigger score
than the Indians made against Villanova
the other day. The forward pass netted
GOOD gains at Princeton and looked to be q
practical, pretty play. tn on1cials were
kept bu sy penalizing players and there
was entirely too much resorting to methods
that incurred penalties. Both sides offended.
and among those ordered on the field by the
referee was Head Coach Roper Of Princeton.
The top score yesterday was made by the
Indians, who amassed the huge total OF 81.
Harvard was held to a low score by Williams.
and Pennsylvania defeated Lehish easily
but had her goal line crossed. Brown made
a rood start, and so did West Point against
Tufts. Cornell usually catches a Tartar In
Colgate, and this year was no exception.
There was no scoring in Ithaca. Dartmouth
had her hands full with Norwich. while La
fayette and Syracuse rolled up many points
The results follow:
Harvard, =; williams. o.
Princeton. "a; villa Nova, q.
Pennsylvania, m; Lehigh, o.
west Point, n: Tufts. o.
Cornell. o; Colgate, o.
Dartmouth, s; Norwich, q.
Brown, NJ; New Hampshire, o.
Carlisle, 50; Albright, o.
Holy Cross, o.; Amherst A6Sics, ..
Syracuse. IS: Rochester, o.
Lafayette, -; wyoming Seminary. o.
Rutgers, q: FOrdham, o.
Dickinson. II; Lebanon valley, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
New Mon .t Dickinson Show Up Well.

CARLISLE, Pa. Sept. 2o.-Dickinson de-
feated Lebanon Valley to-day on Dickinson
Field by a score OF ~ to o. In the first half
Lebanon Valley put up a star game and
Dickinson was able to make only one touch;
down. In the second half. with, the forward
Your t~ouchdowns. Only two OF last seasons
players were seen on Dlckinson's team and
the new men showed up REMARKABLY wen.
the team we'll. Harry at tackle was also
much in evidence For Lebanon valley
Guyer, Huska and Kerger excened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
Points I'm Rules to Ne Decided by FOotbaII
Committee.

Following are the points TO be decided by
the football rules committee as a result OF
the conference Of inter pr etation," held
here on Friday night. The questions will
probably be ruled on by the committee by
mail vote IL II quite likely that the COM
mIttee will take further steps to prevent
evasion OF the rule legislating against using
line men TO drop. back and carry the bali
The points to be decided are:
Rule 6-RAIsing question whether nrnaiu..
should be inflicted BY umpire or referee. Aiso
under section Z tSl OF same rule adding after Sids
the words and does not cross the K0all1ne"
Rule T.-RAisinC the question whether this pen
atty shall DC inflicted BY referee or by umpire.
Rule 0. Section B-The addition OF tho wofda -o1
hands after the WoHd hand.
Rule II c. Part THE further definition Of hi,
section 90 a. 70 forbid lnteTchAnRfnG Of Dositins
Interchange OF tackle aud end.
Rule y. Second B-Add after the opuoncnt mn,
v carrying the ball. the words -or any other oppo
nent; Also permitting the ltnesnnAn % indie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
YOrhis a Star Drop Kicker.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Sept. 2s.-The Ale
Rheny College eleven were the opponents
OF states husky pigskin artists on Beaver
Field this afternoon, the score being "a to o
in States favor, in a fairly well played game.
Atrocious fumbing kept States total down
considerably, but aside from this C0ac he's
Fennell, Golden and Reed were well pleased
with the rapid development shown since
last weeks game. Quarterback Vorhis once
more displayed his drop kicking ability by
yard line at a difficult ANGLE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
Norwich Holds Dartmouth to Small Score.

N. H., Sept. 7o.-Dartmouth won
her arst football game from Nor witch this
afternoon by q score Of S 10 o. The game
under the new rules was crude. with frequent
penallzinR. The forward pass was tried.
drst half were q Is yard run By BankaTt and
Kennedy's tackle Of Stett. when the latter
got away for 30 yards with q clear field ahead.
but hIh 10 kick against q stlK wind. His
Kick fell three yards short Of the goal posts.
Richmond got tho ball on Stett'B tumble
and Norwich was penaliEed for Tripping.
Dartmouth took the ball on Nor Wfchs three
yard line, Stewart carrying H. oyer for q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
Huge Score by Indians.

CARLIsLE, Pa, Sept. 2s.-The Carlisle
Indians defeated Albright College this after
noon by a score Of 50 70 o. Carlisle kicked
on and in three rushes Mount Pleasant
carried the ball over for q touchdown. SIX
Ire second half Charles carried the ball back
50 yards before being d0wned and. a touch
down was made In one minute OF play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
one VICTORY FOR CARDINALS.
NEW FORKS SHUT OUT IN SECOND
GAME or DOUBLE HEADER.
%. Louis BeAtcn In the First Enceunter
After Being Banked by Pirates,
BroOklyns Defeat Them-ChiCagos
Divide with Gualkers -BOstons WIN.

Three double headers were played In the
National League yesterday. and each was an
even break. The New Yorks tackled 81.
Louis, the BrooElyps engaged the Pittsburgs.
the Quakers colllded with the ChlOagos. In
the single game in Boston the Clnclnnatls
were beaten. The results:
New York. q; st. Louis. 7-F1rst game.
st. Louis. 4; New York. O-secODd game.
Pittsburk q; Brooklyn. O-First Bame
Brooklyn. q; ~PittsburE. S-SecOnd game.
Philadelphia. o; Chicago, 7-FtrSt
Chicago. q; Philadelphia, l-SecOnd game.
Boston. !; Cincinnati, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
90 YARD RUN BY LEHIGH.
Scores Touchdown Against cuaRers. WhO
Make 81 Points.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7o.-PennsylvanIA
opened her football season this afternoon
on Franklin Field and Q big crowd saw
Lehlgh defeated. but also saw Trautman OF
1ehigh make q % yard run for q touchdown.
The score was - to q. As an exhibition Of
football the game was not q success. for
lehigh was 80 weak on both the offence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
Larsyetto Makes Dix Score.

EAsroN, Pa. Sept. 79.-Lafayette defeated
Wyoming Seminary this afternoon in the
opening football game Of The season BY a
score OF 81 TO o. The visitors attempted
several Of the new plays, but they proved
a complete failure. Lafayette scored four
touchdov ns in the first half and two more
ali OF the new men a trial, and Hart. Kirberger.
Whetstone and Blascher showed up to the
best adVanta ge. The line up: