davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
UNION AND COLGATE IN TIE.
rRr telegraph 70 The rrIban.. ]

Schenectady y. Y. oct. 5.-Colgate and Union
played thirty-five minutes OF hard football
Schenectady to-day without II the
first home game for a Union team since tho death
OF HAROLD Morton In a game with New York Uni
versity IN November 1905 Both teams a
trine rusty the rules, being penaZed nearly
every time the forward pass was attempted.
Colgate outweighed Union but the latter put
ginger into the play and had the better Of
the argument throughout. Wright, right end for
Union. played the star game. doing especially
good work beating punts down the field and block
ing kicks. one man from each team was dlsqual-
fled by the referee for rough play that would have
been countenanced under the old rules Colgates
heavy line inyulnerable at first. while tho
Union line could not hold. Before i've minutes
of play the order reversed. the Union men go
ing through the line at will Colgate only holding
at critical moments Union worked several trick
plays in the course OF the game for substantial
gains. the delayed pass and the fake kick being
especially successful Colgate worked the forward
pass once, but lost all the ground gained because
onside play. Hal Tenney. Princeton's former
quarter. is coaching Union and Is receiving the
credit for the good showing Of the Schenectady
eleven.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
GET RACING PRIZES.
Final Tr0tting Meeting of the Sea-
son at Empire City.

The tenth and final trottng meeting of the sea so,
at the Empire track was held yesterday under the
auspices OF the New York Driving Club, and at its
conclusion the cups and trophies for whicb ,ba
amateur reinsEen have been competing since last
June were presented to the successful members
= andre" CraWford's Invader won the cup for tho
2:i9Ik
Ut = IL Martins Dicker was the winner OF tho
up gwen TOT the trotter scoring the greatest num-
DsI OF winning heats. His was eleven
FOR the cup given the trotter scoring the 9rea,
~ ~ number OF points De Witt c Flanagan's
Kinstress and Marcus Bruckheimers IarabIo pso d. =
we're ueo, with "A points TO the credit OF each A
penny was tossed TO determine who should take
tne trophy. and Mr.. Bruckheimer won
among the PAGERS James Buffers King Drec,
won the record cup has mile in POS being the fast
est OF the season. j. H. Campbell's Susie G; won
the meats cup with score of ten heats and the
points cup fell to A C. Fiskes Ready Boy with
3 points his credit ~
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
YALE FORCED TO LIMIT.
SYRACUSE FIGHTS HARD.
Blue Can Score Only T7cice an
Stubborn Contest.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


New Haven, Oct. 5.-YaIe found in Syracuse
to-day a much stronger foe than she had ex-
pected. Although the visitors at no time threat
ened the Yale goal, the Ellis were unable to score
more than two touchdOwns, making total or
II points Both scores were made in the first
half of the game. The first touchdown came as
a result of fierce line plunges and the second
was gift from Syracuse For nearly fifteen
minutes after play began Syracuse held Yale
back only to have Burch break through its
defence and seize the ball on a tumble in mid
field Wheaton then punted TO the Syracuse %
yard line, where the visitors were held for
downs Wheaton again kicked TO the Syracuse
10-yard line. After Yale got the ball in this
part of the visitors territory she set her heavy
backs at work and Wylie was forced over the
line for the first touchdown. Yale tried Kick
out and failed.
YaIe's second touchdown made soon after
Wylie returned Syracuses kick off to the latter s
1O-yard line. Stein the Syracuse fullback.
fumbled pass and the ball rolled behind the
visitors goal Yale the alert for such
a chance, and Goebel broke through the defence
and fell upon the ball for Yale's second touch
down WyIIe kicked goal. ending the scoring
for his side.
In the second half Yale played n punting game
The distance kicking Of Coy kent the BAH in the
Syracuse territory practically all the time. His
kicking helped a great deal in keeping Yale's
goal out OF danger, the visitors finding the Els
line an imprcgnable stone wall at critical times
Two of Coys punts travelled sixty yards. The
only attempt for another score during this half
was a try for a field goal by BOmar from Syra-
cuscE 35-yarJ line, which failed.
There were no long individual runs during the
game The best effort in this line was the run
back by Tad Jones OF n punt and Wheaton's
end run for thirty yards each Yale was severe
" penalized during the game. losing sixty Yards
follows
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
CADETS Start WELL.
Score -Four Touchdozcns 4gainst
f. 6 VI. on Long Runs.
TBy Telegraph to The tribune !

West Point. n. Y. Oct 5.--The Cadets in their
opening game of the season to-day defeated Frank
lin and Marshall by score of 23 to O. In the first
at OF nfteen minutes the army forwards tore holes
in the visitors team and skrted their ends at will
Mountford scored two touchdowns after runs OF
over sixty-fve yards and Greble ran a punt bacy,
Tor touchdown. Hanlon scored another touch
down after long run shortly afterward Beavers
failed at one goal There no scoring In the
second half. which only lasted minutes. Forbes
TOOK the opportunity TO try out all the strongest
candidates. and when the game ended the team was
composed of scrubs. The soldiers follow the ball
in good style, and have already developed ability
TO interfere for and aid the runner that bids fair
TO make them ground gamers this fall The Cadets
played very open style of game and used the
variations of new football. The on-sde kick md
forward pass were tried. but as ground gamers
they were not of great value. The quarterback run
was worked by MountfOrd successfully for good
gains. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
SINGLES FOR H4RP ARDs
Tigers Haze a Chance to Beat the
Crimson IN Doubles.

Philadelphia oct 5.-Harvard victorious N tla
singles and Harvard and Princeton renainins J.
fight II out In the doubles the result or touAS
play In the intercollegiate championship lawn tehn.
tournament on the courts Of The Merton CrlCAs'
Club. at HaverfOrd..
BY securing all four places in the seHii-InaA Hii
round. Harvard Is OF the singles championship
this year. The play-ofr for the individual title va
take place later at the convenience OF the contes
ants The semi-finalists N ". Niles. Clarehos
PeT c. p. Gardner and A. Dabney- Pells deies-
of H. Bundy put Yale out of the running. and GAIS
ner easily disposed of r. NJ Philler. OF Pen'sSi-
vana.
The hest lawn tennis OF tbs day IN the Niles
Tilden match. The latter. who represented PennsSl
vania played an aggressive game. and earned raaAy
points by clever cross court strokes Niles. noN
ever held the advantage throughout. his service a'
killing OF lobs being particularly effective = -
Register OF Pennsylvania, took the second SET i0-
Dabney. but played erratically
Clerlach and s Gordon OF Princeton. over Garcns.
favorites. but lost in straight sets. The PrincS
tonians are now thought 10 have good enaaa.s
against Niles and Daoney In the hnal round "i''''
will be PLAYED at Haverford on Monday.
The summary follows:
Singles third round)-N W Niles Harvard. oear, -
NJ Tden. Pennsylvania 6-3 81. Clarence Pei "a
Harvard. beat r. NJ Philer. Pennsylvania g.,
Dabney. Harvard. beat H B. Register Psnn5st -sr
6-1. 1-6. Ga Doubles seni-hnal roundl-Ws,- snt
ZACH and s Gordon. Princeton. beat O. GARNER an,
a Dabney. Harvard. beat r. NJ. PhIiler and A I1A'7
Pennsylvania. e. Sc. 6-4.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

Runs Up Thirty Points After Fec
4nIiOuS Moments.
fBy Telegraph to The Trioune.I

Cambridge Mass. oct 5-In game character
tied by wild forward passing. loose tackling and
many long runs the Harvard football team de
feated the University of Maine to-day by a score
Of 80 to O. Maine began with rush and plunged
through the Crimson line at will carrying the ball
to the 10-yard line Harvard held, however, and
the danger
Harvard tried several forward passes, but had to
depend largely on plunginG and end runs for her
gains Waterbury. at fullback showed good line
bucking ability ard lockwood made two long runs
for touchdowns. of sixty yards and one Of
forty yards.
graduates did not show much enthusiasm, as after
the first few minutes the outcome was never in
doubt The Harvard eleven developed fairly
strong attack for early in the season, but the
defence wofully weak when Maine was rush
ing the bah down the field
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
N. Y. U. WINS FIRST GAME.
Has Little Trouble in Defeating St. Stephens
College by Score of "a to O.

New York University opened It's football season
yesterday on Ohio Field, with a victory over ST
Stephens College by OF "a to 0. The local
teams ability to only limited by the
length OF the game In the first half II. Brown
scored the first touchdown in little more than two
minutes Of play. Time after time the New York
backs ploughed through the visitors line for big
games. Dougherty and Captain Mowen scored the
other touchdowns in this half of fifteen minutes
In the first half the forward pass was tried sew
eral times, without success, but IL finally worked
for a twenty five gain early in the second half
Soon after the second half began Coach OIcott put
in substitutes and they able to do almost as
well as the regulars. Captain Mowen grabbed
forward pass and thirty yards for touchdown
Rust kicked all the goals It little more than
try-out for the New York team. The lineup fol-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
Langc Kicks Goal from Field and
Shoes Up Vel.
lBy releeraph 70 The Trlbune.I !

Annapolis, Oct 5.-The Midshipmen played a good
game OF football to-day 70: early in the season
and defeated Dickinson by of - TO o. The
halves were fifteen minutes long, and the navy
scored twice in the fret half without difficulty.
Richardson taking the ball across both times.
After field goal by Lange early IN the second
half the Navy put in substitutes for nearly every
regular player. and there was no more scoring.
though the local team still had something the bet
ter of the game. Lange showed up brilliantly at
quarter, handling the team finely and getting a
nice field goal on his only attempt. He showed
particular ability in getting the ball after his
opponents had kicked and made several good gains
Dague was just as quick ever in getting down
the field. and had the same eye for the ball as
last season. Douglass appears 10 be in excellent
condition, and will probably have chance to do
himself justice this season The lineup follows
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
PENN. PLAYS WITH snap.
Large Cro1cd Sees Quakers in Good
Game 7cith BuckneH.

FhlIadelphia, Oct. 5.-Pennsylvania romped away
with Bucknell to-day running up % points but had
two points scored against her on a safety. 1t was
more IKE the real thing in football than has been
seen on Franklin Field this fall and nearly six
thousand spectators enjoyed the contest.
bad pass was responsible for the safety Len
hardt' OF Bucknell. kicked off TO Folwell on the
lo-yard line. Holenback dropped back for A
punt, but Stein passed the ball over his head
Holenback fell on 1t for safety.
Regan was the star for Pennsylvania The little
quarterback was in every play. and whether
tackng or running with the ball he showed h.
had great football ability PENNSYLVANIA was
handicapped with new centre rush and the moor
swapping back of the ball was responsible for
many errors. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

At New Haven-Yae. IL; Syracuse, o.
At Observation-Disclosures, Al; Stevens, o.
At West Point, N Y.-Army, 23; Franklin and
Marshall, o.
At Ithaca. n. Y.-Corneil, 2e; Oberlin. 5.
At Cambridge Mass.-Haryard, 80; Maine, o.
At PrOvidence-BrOwn. "a; Norwich, o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20; Buckneii. 9.
At Annapolis, Indianapolis, Is; Dickinson
Academy, o.
At Wiamsport Penn.-Carlisle, IS; State Col
lege, g.
At New York-Scw York University, "a; st. Ste
phen's College. o.
At Ann Arbor-Mchigan, o; Case. o.
At bethlehem, Penn.-LehIgh, 2S; University of
Pennsylvania Reserves g.
At STANDARDIZATION, o; Colgate, o.
At Amherst. Mass.-Amherst, 5; Springfield
Training School o.
At Easton Penn-Lafayette. 21: Ursinius, o.
At Hanover. y. H.-DartmOuth, 6; Tufts, o.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
TRINITY, rs; WORCESTER O

Hartford Conn. Oct 5.-Trnlty defeated
Worcester Polytechnic Institute in n football game
here to-day by the score OF d to O. The game was
especially easy for Trinity. The features Of the
game were an eighty-yard run by Pond Trinity's
quarterback. and the punting OF Carroll. During
the first half Trinity put It's best team in the field
and scored p points. which included a place kick
from the 25-yard line
The summary follows:
Touchdowns-Sand 2; Pond. MaSson Goals from
touchdowns-Pond. ? Goal from neld-Pond Length
OF halves. 20 and 10 minutes Tmp!re-W II
Of Worcester. Referee-W. r. Washburn. OF Amherst
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
CORNELL, %; oRERLIN s

Ithaca. y. Y, Oct 5-Oberlin surprised. Cornell
by crossing the line in the first half to-day hut
lost by the score of % 20 s Cornell started the
contest with rush, and in four minutes Of play
Na'ders carried the ball over the goal line OberIn
responded In kind. and after a puntIne duel he
tween Waiders and Hausser took the pigskin in
hve plays from the Ithacans' 40-yard line to n
touchdown. The Cornell eleven then reused itself
and added two more touchdowns In the second
half. which was marked by long runs and much
open play on both sides. Cornell was able TO count
only once.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
DARTMOUTH. 6; TUFTS. n

Hanover N II, Oct. 5.-Dartmouth defeated
Tufts In the annual football game here TODAY h,y
the score OF 6 20 o. The only touchdown of the
game made by InGersoll after six and a half
minutes OF play. and was the result of line buck
ing Dartnouth's part. During the latter mart
OF the game Dartmouth tried the forward mass sew
eraI times. but failed to score on it The surn,arv
follows:
Touchdown-Ingersoil Goal from Touchdown
Glaze. Umpire-Brown. of Tufts Referee-Cloupb
of Dartmouth. Field judge. 4. Brown. of Dart
mouth. Lfnesmen-Smith, of Dartmouth ana
Cousins, Of Tufts. Time-Twenty- minute halves
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
UEST SIDE TEAM UINS.
Standing IN the Metropolitan League
I.a1cn Tennis Tourney.

Keenlv contested matches in the deciding round
Of the Metropolitan League lawn tennis champion
shin series yesterday resulted in the West Side
Tennis Club scoring two points to one for the New
York Lawn Tennis Club on the West Side Club
courts.
Harold II Hackett West Side defeated w. c.
Grant New York %, 6-3. and Theodore Roose-
Welt PeIl New York defeated Carleton c. Kelley.
V.st side 6-3. 4-6, Ct In the doubles Harold
II. Hackett and Raymond d Little, West Side.
defeated Theodore Roosevelt Pei and Robert lie
Row New York. 6-3. 2-6 GO.
The standing follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
BROWN, "a; NORWICH, o.

Providence. Oct. 5-Brown defeated Norwich Uni
yersity by the score of "a to in a one-sded foot
pan game on Andrews Field to-day. Brown showed
superiority in all departments The features OF
the game were DENIES returns IF kick-ofs and
long runs by Dennie, Mahew and Pryor. The sum
mary:
caI 9aehaowns.Dennie Bushnell, Pryor. Mayhem
Soans from touchdowns-Hazard. 4. Umpire-Mr
Kelly OF Harvard Referee-Mr Murphy of Harvard
H'"sr-a0s Aunts o& Brown. Time. 10 minute haIyeA
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
FORDHAM, II; r. p. l., o.

Fordham opened its home football season yester-
day at Fordham Field with victory over Rensse-
laer Polytechnic Institute by the score Of ~ To O
The Troy boys were unable TO penetrate the Ford
ham line for any substantial gains except on a.
few occasions during the close of the second half
Scafort played hard game for Poly his plunges
netting most of the visitors gains The Bronx
players exceled In al-round work showing skin
In the game and using straight football tactics
to good advantage,
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
WILLIAMS, 12; HOLY CROSS. o.

Wilhamstown. Mass, oct. 5.-Willar1s complete
lv outpayed Holy Cross at football here to-day and
won game by the score of Il TO O. Williams used
the forward pass and new plays rather effectively
Holy Cross was unable to gain with the forward
pass Both sides were frequently penauzed, Holy
Cross suffering the RObb played a star
game. and WadswOrJh did effective work at quar-
terback for Williams The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
SECTION
West side
SUTTON CHALLENGES sCHAEFER.

George Sutton holder of the billiard champion
ship eighteen-inch baN line two shots in. issued
challenge yesterday jacob Schaefer for the ISL
baIk line championship.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

Touchdowrs-Wylls. Goetei. Coal from touchdown
Wylie. Referee-Car Williams. University u PeuEsy
vania- Umnre-N. J. Thompson. Georgetown Time OF
halves-Twcnty minutes
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
The lineup and summary follow:

Touchdowns-Guhert %. waterbury, Lockwood,
Inches Goals from touch downs-Parker a.. Gilbert
Imrtre-W. W MGrice. TniveIsity Of Pennsyvania
\. Wood. y 4. A. Lnesme en--Appleton and Could
Tme-20 and Is minute halves. Attendance. 5000
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

. neutrality-suspicious. (2) FolweH %. Macklin Goals
rom touchdownsLRegan 4 Goals mssed-Hollenback
i; Safety-Hollenback. RefereeAl Sharp. Yale I'm
pire-Murphy. Field judKe-Tyler Princeton IJnesman
five minutes - - ,'o-.e'
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
Franklin

sIbstltutssEGoetz Car6erry. Glover Johnston. T J.
Referee-Mr. Whiting University Pennsy vania. I'm
pre-A M Langford Trinity. Field 1udge-Mr Dennis
ton, Univ ersty Of Pennsylvania Time
10 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

Do you want good judges, good asserbyrnea
good aldermen? You cannot help put them
office unless you register for the coming s'S,
tion. Resisterl Register tomorrow pe -
put itob
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

Score--Wiuams. IL; Holy Cross O. Touchdovfns-
Robb LeMent Safety-Prett Time-Two 2O-minute
wards Princeton. Tner-Seeley. Williams Lines
man--Gutterson Williams. and Dr!scou. Holy Cross
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

KefeTee IT F. smith University of Pennsvvania.
.UpreMr. Melvin. -. Johns Field Lieutenant
+ n Kans. I. s y Tmcr-Nr bacon Dckenson
Ldnesmeu-M MldshipmBn Shafroth and Mr. Lang DIckIn
son hdowns-Richarison t2l from touch
down-NorCroft Goal from heId-Iange. Time OF
haves-Fifteen minutes each -
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
Brighton Beach Racing Summaries.

WEATHER CLOUDY TRACK FAST
ages: $1,000 added. six furlongs start good
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
COLLEGE FOOTBALL ON MANY GRIDIR0NS.

The leading their yesterday but in spite of
in
the small
Princeton
and
Name
Pennsylvania Bnl % to
showed
had goal line crossed The leading
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

Beardal closed fast on the outside and got up in last
close in closing strides Big Chief always
settle in his stride.
eTH RACE-Selling; three-yearolds upward 81
V cleverly Time 25e3t Winner b. h.. by In yer
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

At UnIiamstown Mass.-wilIiams, I2; Holy
Cross, o.
At Hartford, Conn.-Trinty. &c; Worcester, o.
At svarthmore. Penn-swarthmore, 20; Rut-
gers. 5.
At HaverfoTd. Penn.-Haverford, "a; Medico-
Chrureicai College, 3.
At Lewiston. Me.-Bates. 10; Kents Hill, o.
At VAUDEVILLE Me.-New Hampshire, o. Colby. o.
At Brunswick Me.-Phlllips- Exeter. %; Bow
doIn o.
AT New Haven, COnn-Yale freshmen, rs; Hart
ford, o.
At Andover Mass.-Harvard I'd, o; Phillips
AndOver o.
At Pittsburg-Western University OF Pennsyi-
yania, g. Marietta o.
At CharIottesyIlIe. ya.--Cnivcrsity of Virginia.
22; 1T. Johns College. Maryland. =.
At Lexington, Na.-Virginia Military Institute.
So; William and Mary College. o.
At Stamford. Conn.-Betts Academy. 4; De La
Sale. o.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

Lane on pace when his rio
early part Braneas beaten on
rTH RACE-For madsns added; hve and
I T1mA1 b c
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
three-year-olas AID upward;

- sf.-b or t%o-yearolds non-pinners NJ 81 sac
hst. 'rsa races OF any value; $500 added SIX and
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

Navajo well rated mile strongly second tur
% RAcEFGr all ages $1,000 added Start good
o
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-02
New Banks to Open. i

W. j. Bennington ard Mr. Bas5ett
are Spending several days this week
with Spokane cap talists il the wild
of Douglas county, arranging for
their new banks at Othe;io and War
den. The lumber has bcec ordered
for temporary buildings in bo
places. Business will probably open
within six weeks, as soon as lots are
graded. The railroad will reach both
places in the month OF pe
and farmers in the neighborhood
will probably be able to market part
of their crop al the new stations.
The new BANKS viii have ample cap
ital and the best of management.
II the other lines of business in tn
new towns are in as good hands the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-02
GOOD WATER
TURNED ON
MATER Commissioner Slferbnrne Does
the Trick ut Twelve O'Clock
on Yesterday.

now take the boiling kettle OF,
We need it now, no more,
For Sherburne's made good water,
Which comes to our very door,
From "Plaint of the Housewife.
The longed for, much anticipated
water which is not filled with strange
reptiles too small to be seen by the
naked eye, has at last been realized
and today good water is bubbiing
aDd flowing in little rivulets of hal
lowed Joy through the city mains
a. result of work which Water Com
missioner Sherburne done yesteI day.
1t was Sunday. People We're re-
turning from their respective places
o. worship, others enjoying a brief
respite from labor while few
stroiled along the pleasant streets
and by-ways OF Wenatchee. There
vas no rest however, for the alert
water commissioner. There was fire
in his eye and loyalty in his heart.
He had a mission to perform, and
perform it he would, whether it was
Sunday or Monday. So he went to
tie power house and as the clock
struck twelve he turned on the wat
er. Therefore there is Joy in We
natchee today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-02
Farewell Party at AliilerS.

A farewell party was given Still
man Miller at his home on Wenat-
chez avenue, Saturday evening by his
young friends. Music and games
were the diversions of the evening.
The guest of honor was presented
.,ith d beautiful pair of initial cuff
buttons and tie pin as remembrances
OF the occasion. At late hour re-
freshments were served by Miss Mil
Ter to the following guests: Misses
Flossie Webster. Zoa Brunk, Eva
Black, Grace Shotwell, Fay Brunk,
Hazel Carton. Emma Mcclure, Col
die Loving. Estella Adams, Messrs.
Glen Brunk, Percy Duncan. Jim and
Willie Duffy. Jim Taylor. Don Will
son. George Collier. Herbert Launs-
paugh, Johnnie Hatton and the guest
of honor who soon leaves for Spo-
kane where he will attend college
the coming year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-02
SMOKERS WEEP
FORLOST DREAMS
Law in Effect and No Cigarettes Can
BE Bought Here in
the City.

Farewell, nay dreams Of arabesque,
From you. | now am Weened-
By law. take off ma sk-aad weep
For my Mistress Nicotine.
From Cigarette Fiend."
Today marks the first week day
of the drama. the passing of the Gig
arctic. No cigarettes can be bought
in the city, or the state, in any
desired shape.
! Amid the tears and lamentations
of fmany faithful friends, poor old
Cigarette packed his grip as night
fell upon the city. stole quietly
away. unhonored and unsung. But
he went not unwept. for the walls
of the worshippers at his shrine fill
ed all. the land.
There were many there to do him
reverence. His temples were filled
with writhing. jostling throng that