davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
TIGERS BID FOR HOCKEY TITLE.
Carnegie Lake Improves Chances OF the
Princeton Team.

In past years Princeton has been at a
serious disadvantage with its hockey team
because there was no place nearer than
New York where the team could practice;
and the expense Of coming in for a snort
practice has been more than the manage
ment of the team cared to incur. With the
new Carnegie Lake, however. Princeton has
a rink large enough for a dozen teams TO
play on, and all that IA wanted is cold OF suf-
fciency intensity TO freeze the lake over,
Already the hockey team has been able to
have some outdoor practice. and 1t Is hoped
that il will be Of great benefit TO the players
and put them in fine shape for the tourna-
ment which will begin next month.
Princeton has had a team for five years,
and in spite OF the fact that IL has not
been able 70 get as much practice as other
college teams the Princeton team has been
able to average well and has always been
well up in the standing at the close OF the
tournaments.
II has now been suggested that, in order to
give more encouragement to the sport. If
class teams were organized and tourna-
ments arranged for a class championship
it would do lots to develop players who would
make the varsity team. \ senior, writing TO
the DGTy rrinr'toDiGH, says:
If | remember rightly, some suggestions
were made and q communication appeared
not long ago. favoring competition between
class and club teams. NOW tHdI w ~
the use Of the lake, why not carry out these
ideas in regard to hockey? The matter OF
forming class teams, would. of course, be
more difficult and would take time 10 accom-
plish. 80 | would. suggest, as an ntid.INe
movement that the formation of an inter-
club league among The upper classes, repre-
sentatiVes from each club could be appointed
10 meet and arrange q schedule similar 10
the one made our for the sophomore inter-
club baseball games, %
The mere fact that oil Of the clubs vii
Ia,m. Vv.,fu.otly tho sauna 1rnlnlp In making
NJ full teams will insure any rivalry when
might arise rs being Of the most friendly
and s~portsnanlike kind, Everybody viii be
plaving hockey, more or less, nov tnat We
have such splendid facilities and this organl-
zat ion into diff crent teams, 10 play edch othtr
on a definitely arranged plan, would only
make the sport the more plea~ureabIe.
The same paper edltorlally coinnends me
idea and saws that the facilities Tor develop
ing a strong team This wear are greatly m
creased with the new lake. and every enort
will be made 10 win the championship
Carnegie Lake makes II possible lor an
Indefinite number Of games 10 be played, az
the same time and il has been suC gested that
n league be formed al once ana that some
/ suitable trophy be offered for a tournament,
PrinCeton's team this year Is a good one.
I. il made NJ OF all of last years players.
while those Of the other colleges Will have
several new Dla yerS on the lists. WIN the
eNperipnce Of last wears games and the extra
facilities for practice Princeton should make
a strong bid for the championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12

high speed. Ueorge Z. Cameron OF the New
York kthletic Club won the'one mile amateur
handicap from the 10 yard mark In 2 minutes
lis seconds, Watson J kluczek OF me
Roy Wheelmen was second from the 40 yard
mark: Paul Guignard rode a two mile motor
paced exhibition la 3 minutes II 2-5 seconds.
Another of the many sensational yarns that
seem TO have become I regulsr par, OF ne
sane invests CATION. 4 claspknife. the size
and sharpness of which increased with each
telling of the story, was found on the track
putting an end 20 the earthly career Of one
of the Georget brothers. according 20 some
II. Il developed later that the knife belonged
TO one of a pair Of Italians who occupied q
front seat in he top gallery, They had gone
week If possible. and had brought a supply Of
food with them in n big v1lise. when they
S S.S Sss under so;t tS sn5 s ;TssS on Ihe sI TrSsH T nTsht
had become 80 hard from the excessive heat
that when one of them tried to cut on a slice
fell to the track below. Both Of them we're
very much frightened over what had occurred
and refused to admit ownership q the knlte
told what had happened after being assured
that no punishment would follow.
Not q little amusement was caused in the
Hopper-Downing camp in the early morning
by the receipt of several kilograms from
Minneapolis friends of Norman c. Hopper,
inquired II he was being we'll cared for at the
hospital to which he had been removed.
When the messages were received hOppeI
was out on the track riding around and
making smiling remarks to his trainers as
he passed them or talking TO. Floyd Mchar-
land as they rode around side by side. when
Hopper dismounte ed he sent word to one Of
his friends at Minneapolis asking that he tell
the others that the Hopper; Downing team
was still in the race, was tied with the lead-
ers and. barring accidents, expected to, De
among those present on Saturday night when
the finishing sprints are run.
Though the riders We're AZ miles and ! lap
behind Fixes and McFarlsnd's record OF so6
miles Z laps az the end Of the forty-fifth hour,
they are ahead OF the distance covered last
year for the same period. The pace, is very
often a rather fast one, but most OF the time
it is a 81 eady one, which il undoubtedly the
reason why the twelve teams were still on
even terms last night. The steady pace has
also proved the salvation of several teams
that must certainly have fallen far behind
II there had been any hard sprinting or have
been forced out of the contest by physical
WeHrineSss.
The foreign riders continue to a%stonish
the wise ones who predict ed that they would
| not last, and the Gorget brothers show no i'll
| effects OF their enforced idleness at Ellis
Island because the customs AUTHORITIES
thought their eyes were Affected. Vanoni
and Petit Breton have been great factors in
the great amount of steady. hard plugging
that has marked the race since early Mon
day morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
BAD DAY FOR FAvORITES.
charlie Eastman and TobOggsn Beaten
at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. lit was bad for
fayorite PLAYERS at City Park this afternoon.
as four of the choices were defeated. The
hardest blow of the card was In the second
race. NJ seven furlongs. in which the public
made Charlie Eastman an odds on favorite.
Charlie Eastman was a poor third, Harry
Scott. an outsider at rs TO /. winning, Tobog-
gan, h ran some grand races az the FAR
Grounds was also beaten.
Starter Cassidy suspended Jockeys Larsen
and Fisher Tor two and four days respectively
for disobedience al the post. The Judges
announced that the entry OF lronton will he
refused until he il ready TO. race. Jockey
u. Hall, who was ruled off the turf in San
Francisco, was allowed to ride to-day. The
summaries.
los Mountain. rs to !. won. Doubt, iS Garner,
4 To !. second. Capt. Hale, us w DAILY. IS 70 !.
Hardin. Elixir. Black Enamel. Robert Minton and
Alderman Goebel also ran a.,
Abduction. Is to j, won; Jack Dolan. los w.
MCIntyrel, 10 TO !. second charlie EASTMAN III
P fHEnnHif ers. Peter Sterling, Firebrand, GOidbesrer
and CONCERT aiso ran. -
nj Mountain. S to :. won: Padre. 100 C. Fisher,
4 10 /, second, Scalplock, 10 lPoyl. 20 TO !, third
T 5Lom, if Sii,t1 B H%RSlnf FSsep oEp. f fTss aO rsSps
OberoD, Gladiator. Golden Misral and Virgie
Fourth Rsce"Six trlons, Hickey, 100 Garner
10 to !. won; Fayoritaa' lS WOODS 10 10 J.
second; ScIdie' P lI9 "a s5 55r;sn aud T. b 70 Mc6 Shnsq
clare. Kara. quinn Brady, Sell RELIANT and Gauze
Fifth Race Five furlongs Coloquy. io7 Garner,
: to 10. won; Bonart. l4. tAubuchGnl . 70 = sec
ond: Voting. IOl Mountain. " to !. fhird Time.
ii SIS Rlny WAITRESS, Tudor. Regal Lad. Miss
Jersey, Sally Preston, Dinamock and Expect to Sec
10 Sixth Race SIX furlonss RcDo, IO4 Il. Hennsssyl
5to /. won: Toboggan, no Mountain, ! toS' second
Airshlp. iO4 Aubuchonl 3 70 tnlIu. I'me' 'I'''
Auditor, Marttus and orderly also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
No HtRTARD-YiLE BREiK
walter Camp Knows Nothing OT ANY Pro-
posed Sc, france at Athletic Relations.

NEW HAvEN. Dec. IL. Walter Camp. Ysle's
leading athleric adviser. to-dav stated hat
while he did not want to be quoted in the
matter he had heard moi hing about A sever
ance Of athletic relations hetween Harvard
and Vale. He intimated from his CONVERSE
tion that from his knowledge of the situation
no such event VAS likely to take place, saying.
Il know nothing about IT," He further
said that 20 far a. he was aware no serious
discussion had taken place among Yale men
regarding visionary plans for nlling the
vacancy caused by any future withdrawal
from the Vale schedule by Harvard OTHER
alumni familiar with the athletic situation
are OF the general opinion that there il little
foundation IN fact for the statement thai
such a move Is contemplated by any plumber
OF harvard men.
When approached relative 10 the question
to-day, prominent Yale men denied any
knowledge Of an approaching severance Of
athletic relations with harvard and because
Of their lack Of any such knowledge would
not be quoted on the matter. One gentle
man whose name cannot ne used said that
under The new regime Yale was perfectly
satisfied that football was both safe and
sane, and " hile minor defects might Still pAist.
they would IN duc tim" ne eliminated
Il have no reason 20 believe that Ito Har-
ward graduate body are not Of the ~ m" PIN
ion and have many cnuSeS for an ardent
;Ei'h that th"v. dp hold hat - he true
~ va- stated TO-DAY that this WINTER tho
! attitude 1t tho Nalc t7'ultv was more favor
B anlo toward Rthl, ti's than u has beer for
n'aDy years. hit. - h' cR'I+e the faC hn :
/ been demOnstrdiC That he "ollagP controls
! the athletic aud ~ the aihleti'. n" "oli"g,
ii such u ching bus been prrsihlr M only
one season. after aSltGtion and reform, What
giant strides toward pure sport.na nshi ~
pISy be- ace, npli-h'd los firm and conserve
| tive effort in ~" N""r- TO ONO ~ gen
! orally believed hero that NOT orly win ial"
! and HaTvs rd continue their Rfhl'ft" con
tests but that IN" college auihOrities " al
] join hands TO promote clean c"ntc7t7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE HARMONY.
Annual Meeting To-day Chiefly a Matter Of
Peaceful Trading.

CHICAGO. Dee. 1.-THE annual meeting OF
the American League will be held tomorrow
at the Auditorium Annex. The BOARD 81 OIL
rectors. which includes Chicago. New York
Washington and Cleveland men, will get to-
gether 1T 10 O'Clock in the morning and This
meeting " III be followed by the regular league
meeting,
All indications point to complete harmony
I'm the meeting. the interest in the yearly
gathering %centring in the big trades which
are going to be made. The owners, who are
already on the ground, are silent on the trade
question. but there we're several meetings,
all of which were enveloped In a haze Of
mystery. The Boston owners, Gen. Nnarles
II. Taylor and his an. John !. Taylor. arrived
parlvfb-day and held several conferences with
President johnson and Chick Stshl. The bos-
ton team l. determined to get out OF lasI sea,
sons rut and the owners have announced that
they are out TO strengthen the team regard
less of the expense involved.
Thomas G.. NoyPs Of Washington held n long
Meeting with the new manager, Joe Can
tiIlon. Washington is another club that ls
Cantillon Is ~ the field for all the advanta ge-
Gus trades he "an get. Tvs. principal asset II
the eX-managor, Jake Stahl.
advance guard of the Cleveland contingent
and no will be followed by President J. r
EiIfoyl and VICE. President Charles W. SOM
: Sho are due TO arrive early Tomorrow
Secretary 4. \. Naviu of Detroit and the
new manager. Hughey Jennings. arrived
to-day.
FL Farrell Of the New forks and Secretary
John T.. Bruce Of me National tomnis5ion
are slated 10 arrive early. tomorrow. W NJ
EaNkey 81 Detroit j. the only owner VINO
" in not b. on hand. ~ he Is detained at home
with important business. Ben Shibc, brest-
dent, and Connie Mack, manager, Of phta-
delphia. are Also among thos" slated Tor
aTrival tomorrow.
Al n the owners appear 10 he IN the held
for trades. hut all want 10 ma he something by
them. Most Of them are satisfied with tIbeiI
present teams. but all say they ar" WlulnR
q max A deal II they see any advhntage IN
Il. There Is much interest in the disposal ol
the NO eN-ma ma gers. Jimmy Collins Of Boston
aud Jake Stabl 0G Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12

stroying peoples nerves and tending to in
jure eyesight by the necessity OF staring up
ward toward the sky to watch for persons OF
argument, many imaginable, many, OF them
now nina ENABLE. will be raised against
5 psrsou Ssel likes an and I%s ds sHss so al eSt even 1ST men of
foolish some distinguished men can make
warm tSeir Otherwise exceiient judgment
and when they depart from the strict line OF
impartial scientific research.
1t is announced from Olympia, Wash,
that the Supreme Court has removed a mis-
aD%prshensiO zion gass to the hs ~ ssst soe ssT Of q motor isSS;
cars. Because OF rather. peculiar phrase.
ology il has always been presumed that
pass ordinances REGULATING the speed Of
motor vehicles. The city Of Belllngham.
which IL at present one OF the several that Is
food bound on the Western slope OF the
Cascade range. had a counsel who opined
that it had some rights OF its own. and IT
passed an ordinary measure. RAY. Cissns
promptly fined. He took an appeal TO the
Supreme Court on the ground that the city
ter. To commence with he had demurred
against the complaint when arrested, but
both the Justice and the. superior Courts
held against him., and on the appeal the Su-
preme Court holds the ordinance valid and
that cities may regulate the speed of motor
vehicles within their corporate limits. The
GbdtC Id W bulN III lADitlh NhtAA ~ ~ - ne
or collecting motor licenses. This decision
will ~btedly intercept considerable
lie gislation that was pla nned to come before
the session Of the Washington Legislature
this winter. There has been considerable
talk about the cities being robbed Of the
right TO pass speed ordina noes, and IL had
been the purpose to remedy this by passing
a new law and repeating the old IT. Is be-
lieved the old law will now be Permitted TO
stand az il il, unless there happens to de-
velop any opposition TO the licensing feature.
Undou btedly many of the towns viii immedi-
| ately take advantage Of the decision and pass
ordinances.
There is nothing quite so handy for working
about the ignition system Of a car as a pail
Of the STANDARD electricians pliers Of the
! side cutting type. Unfortunately this is a
( tool. the uses OF which are so many and so
varied that a pair Of pliers IL something
as easily lost as a good penkntfe. The motor.
list who wants TO have his pliers handy when
they are most w~anted-and there are few
! repair Jobs in which they do not come into al
least incidental play -should put them in his
hip pocket and see that they are kept there.
The universal utility Of the tool only becomes
| apparent with experience and is only realized
to its full extent when its services are lacking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
HOCKET SEASON OPENS.
Local Club Beats Yale ny q 10 ? In ~,
Nicholas Rink.

The hockey season opened last ntglt IN
the 81, Nicholas skating Rink with q practice
game played by the Hockey club Of New YORK
and Yale. II was a goo game, better than
the score showed. which was q to : in favor
of the Hockey Club. The Yale players put up
a good contest hut showed lack OF practice,
and this caused them to fail az critical mo-
ments. The Yale men have had no chance
10 practise. Lake whitney has not frozen
over vet and Efforts mad" 10 food ana freeze
Tho tennis courts failed. The Yale men
showed that with some PRACTICE they. will
put no q good game. In. the first bali the
score WAS = to In favor OF the Hockey tluD.
Russell and Forrest scored for the winners
and STANLEY landed the puck IN the not for
Yale q,
four times and Vale again made one. The
successful players we're Russell, Bryan and
Harmon for the hockey cub and Shepard for
~ Tho lnams Ind Nh as .OllOMa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
FOR ~ALL-AHERICAN TEAM.
Prof. Young Thinks One should ne Chosen
nv Rules Committee,

ITHACA. Dec. Ii.-Prof. {. V. p. Young.
head of the physical department at Cornell
University and one of the football coaches.
to-day advocated q systematic method for
selecting the Al-American Football teams
of the future. In his, opinion, n group OF
edge and opportunities for observation would
compel recognition and aCQuiescence oil the
nart of all. He thinks that this might come
within the province OF the rules committee,
at least from a subcommittee of FIVE to
be appointed from that organization. He
thinks that under such circumstances to make
he All-AmeriCan team would then be an
honor and would indicate something more
han an individual preference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
u,ncr Win. win tu IIls Morn,..

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. a. Walter Miller
distinguished himself nv u]ilotiug to ,iotory
the only threc mounts he had thia AFT rTnOor
NJ EmoryvlIc, and h- followers rcaped o
VERT able harvest as klrosilInv, who cap.
turrd the tir-t ovont, vas . lNfO 7 shot. The
nj her Winners pilorod hy Miller WcTc Plausible
and Conilfo. Tho special race Csrded OF to.
morrow hptvecn Cruz1dos. Shot gun and
Fireball h of on 1ccodUt OF IN" REFUSAL oI
Trainer Cook TO start truzados.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

GRANDCLENRfSG a / on HORSE BLANKETS
sta bic Blankets, 70 cents. Square Blankets, lSe;
Truck Blankets, s ID, AGO: Q ID. 800; lOle. Leatnereo
for Hames, SIS. Fawn or Blue Truck Blankets
77s and up. Fancy Wool Carriage Blankets $50
PETERS HARNESS 4 sADDLERY Q
50 West Broadway, near Chambers Sc, up stars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
COPS CHECK CYCLE RACE MOB.
IMPATIENT CROWD STORMS GAR
DEN TO SEE CONTEST.

Twelve Teams Tied for the Lead and In.
terest Greater Than I'm Any Previous
Grind-Ridcrs Injured on Monday Are
Doing wcn-Fsr Behind he Record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12

Score Hockey Cub 0f View YORK.. 9, N8Io, ,.
Goals ~ Russell. >, Bryan >; Forrest, Harmon.
STANLEY and Shepard. substitutes Forrest for
tiorau: She pard for Trudcau. Referee II. Horn
fcCk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
billiards

Two games Werc played Yesterday in the
Glass Il amat eur tournament AZ 49, halk-
line in Dalv's academy. Mr.. Van Week de
featpd William Garshel IN the afternoon
md in the evening Mark Muldaur won from
william Thompson. The two winners made
the "a me avera 90. a fraction over 3. here
also was r similarity IN ia" W" OF their big
y,na The scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
\ GAME

NnldAur E. >. y. -. q. .. -. ,, u, q. u. ~. o. ~ ~
, , 40 T. o. 2. IL. q. u. 81. ,, O. T.. 1. -. ~. @. : 70
tai 80. Average, g - 81 High. run, 81, ~
Thompson u. q, q, IL. q, 10, ~. >. J., ., u. I. -, u
"a q. q u. :. o. .. y. &. :, q. o. - o. n. q, 2, ~
q, o. To'al 100. average I 10 ~, High runs
Il u. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
AUTOMOBILES.
Auf0S at Your Price.

Largest Dealers. Largest Buildings q Finest Factory
Runshouts, Tonneaus, LimOusines, Landallog
Panhards, rs, Is, "a and 20 horse; Rochet-Sennei
and nifty horse: Fifty horse Haynes: Rainiers, Clcve
ands, Pope -Hsrtfords. Tolcdoe. Peerless. Rcnsur
unusual opportunities. Demonstration eheerNhS
given. $4,000
Prices and quality unequsled in Nanhsttan:
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE EXCHA NGk-
SIX story double building near Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12

. ssaH S' /, 4. g. :. q. :. :. o. o. q. T6.TH''TH. .. .. a.
-. Total, 80. average, II e'@. hign rulS.
SGSSTshcl o.. .. e. .. u. -. o. =. .. J.. .. 10. y, -. :.
>. i. ;, O5. !. 4. l.. TO-. -. I. I. q. ., ). !. 4. .. .. o. 30.
TotaI iss. A,crayc 1874 81. Hign TJar. -, -. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12

Western football coach Is out With a 7ng-
&C. ion 10 the rules committe &c TO change me
shape Of the ball. BY lengthening u a coupl"
OF inches and giving the sphere more tapering
end, vIfh \ bulge in the centre, this expert
say fumblng would be reduced. punts could
10 driven much further and forward passes
could No mnde longer and more accurate
R1r d us safe 10 say that the rule makers will
~ . ell enough alone.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26
BANKER TAKEN TO PRISON
Supreme Court of Minnesota Confirms
Action Of Lower Court in Re-
fusing New Trial.

lie Sueur, Mimi, July 21.-Sheriff
John H. Traxler, of this county, ar
rested Livingston Quackenbusch, the
former banker here, and took him to
Saltwater, where he is to serve a
four year term for fraudulent bank
ing.
His establishment, the LIE Seuer
county bank, failed in March, 1904,
for over 100000 with assets not to
exceed Is cents on the dollar.
Quackenbusch was twice tried for
the offence, being acquitted on tech
nicality the first time, but was con-
victed last September and sentenced
to four years in the state penitentiary.
He appealed to the supreme court
from an order refusing a new trial
and the supreme court sustained the
order.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26
A JAPANESE SPY.
BY LEO wEsTMEATH CRANE.

It was low-eaved place where cat
tie had once been stabbed. Ho Toi and
the man and twenty-odd others now
occupied it.
Plucking out from his bed strand
or straw having tasseled end, the
cunning Ho Toi began dragging it deli
cately over the face of the man be-
side him, cautiously, ready at the
slightest alarm, to drop down In
teigned sleep. With sigh and a con-
vulsive movement the man turned to
seek relief, twisting into new pose.
But ever followed the straw. Ho Tol
trembled; the man might do thou
sand things other than that desired.
Ho Toi caught his breath-as with a
little putting OF the lips the man mar
INJURED:
"Please-do not, o Hana!
The words were Japanese! Japan
csc! Yet the man was dressed as a
coolie. and was within the Russian
sines-beyond Hardin.
Better for him had he been born
dumb" muttered Ho Toi, laughing a
moment later in cunning triumph. 80
In five days at most will be or
the road back to my country"
At thin gray dawn Ho Toi and his
,edfellows were aroused. The coarse
paths OF soldier startled them from
sleep.
They were marched, a gaping, STUN
bling company, to a place near the