davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17

Mr. Massenat has been connected with the firm
since 1900 He had studied TO become an officer IN
the French army but at the end of his military
service he devoted his attention TO the new loco
motion. To become thoroughly acquainted with
the Panhard and to facilitate his mechanical
and theoretical studies he entered the firm as =
workman, went through all the different shops, in
time becoming foreman and craftsman He also
started the first automobile school, where lessons
were given to engineers mechanics and chauneurs.
At the same time he wrote a small pamphlet on
the motor which has been used by the factory as
information to be given to customers
Mr.. de Nagnin. after studying law, came 10 this
country. He forcibly Impressed by the spen-
did future of the automobile in the United States,
and went back TO Europe 20 specially MT himself
for the commercial part OF the business. He en-
tered the firm of Panhard & Levassor IN 1903
Emanuel Cedrino will drive Fiat car this year.
and is going to be a contender in every event open
10 the Fiat racing car or to the Fiat stock car.
Cedrino has long been driver Of this car, having
come from Italy 10 America 20 take up work with
MIR HoIIender. His success IN the recent twenty
~ bour race at Morris Park one Of his great
,,jCtories and Cedrino believes that others will
fouovy He looks with delight upon the little Fiat
cyclone and is ready to race any car in the world
I'm spite of the fact that the Cyclone has only 90
horsepower.
No car IN the history of automobiling before
came so rapidly to the front the CarfOrd. This
year the product OF the GaTford Manufacturing
Company of Elyria. goes one-half to one company
and the half TO the two sales agencies OF the
Ciarford company, one in New York and one in
Cleveland. The entrance OF the Garford car into
the field at the Grand Central Palace created
Juror. and the sales OF the car have already
ceeded all expectations.
F,lvood Haynes. the automobile pioneer. pointed
with pride to his original of ten years the
first regularly made in factory in this country.
Mr. Haynes regularly appears at the shows with
ideas ali his own and revolutionary In character.
rrhis year II the double fly wheel. giving. as he
explaned it, the same hexibility to four-cylinder
motor as is found in the six-cylinder- The prob
lem came 10 the makers something so entirely
new that il aroused a lot of discussion In the
mast Mr. Haynes has introduced an almost count
less number OF novel features into the automobile
world many of which have been adoptedNg generally
laterton.
travelling statesmen of the II. II. Franklin Manu-
featuring Company held a two days convention at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
ARMY DEFEATS TUFTS. !
EASY GAME FOR SOLDIERS.
Vest Point Uses Many Substitutes,
but Scores FreeLy.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

West Point Nov. 16--The Army had an easy
tine with Tufts to-day and won by a score of
y 70 Q. The soldiers made attempt to run up
large score and made changes until finally their
line was made up of substitutes. The visitors were
never dangerous, and though the game up
hill one, they were fighting gamely at the end
Iuits worked the old fashioned double pass several
times for good gains. and a trick play which
teN sprung bewildered the soldiers for a short time
Greble out-punted Hope, and the cadets gained
on every exchange. Green. at quarter for Tufts
played star game. and Smith also was a great
factor in the visitors ground gaining until he was
hurt.
The Army's first score came before the sound of
the whistle had ceased 10 echo. Besson mailing a
tumble on Tufts's 35-yard mark made fifteen be-
Into the line FOR five yards 4 time and Surles
scored the first touchdown. but Weeks failed to
Kick the goal \ poor pass gave the Army the ball
ana another chance to Tufts's 15-yard
mark Grable going over and Weeks kicking the
goal as the frs half ended.
Mountrrrd started the scoring IN the second half
with pretty drop Kick from the 25-yard line. y
tumble save the Army the bali in midheld and Il
forward pass, nicely executed by Greble to Kern,
made it first down Tuftss 25-yard line From
here ChamberIn and Smith tore through for s.
yard s;ins and Chamberlin scored, Weeks kicking
the goal. \ tumble end or the second half
lost the Army the ball Tufs's 1-yard mark after
they had carried il forty yards. When time was
called the Army had the ball the visitors 6-yard
mark The lineup and summary follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
INDIANS WIN IN VEST.
Defeat Minnesota in Spectacular
G0me-Outplayed Near End.

Minneapolis, Nov 16.-Carlisle defeated Mime
Eota in Northrop Field this afternoon, IL to TO- in
the most spectacular game of football ever played
IN Minneapolis.
showing wonderful Improvement over the form
IN the game with Chicago two weeks ago, Mime
sots, after being favored by tumble the kick
of. scored goal from the field on a drop kick by
George Capron from the 35yard line on the fourth
play.
The Indians came back quickly, and by clever
trick plays and cleverly executed forward passes
cent Lube, the captain, and Gardiner over the line
Tor two touchdowns before the first half ended
Minnesota outpayed Carlisle during almost the
thtlre second half The Indians worked good
forward pass which put the bail on Mnnesota's 10
yard line in this half A tumble There gave the
taI 10 Chestnut of Minnesota, who ran one hun
nred Yards for q touchdown. Dunn kicked the goal.
THIS was the end Of scoring. Capron tried several
crop kicks in the second half but failed to score
Gardiner. who went in a substitute for Exen-
cine st end for Carlisle, ruled out of the game
Tor rough work in tackle. and Carlisle was penal
ICED % her S5yard line. Minnesota failed to profit
hs the gain. Capron missed try for goal shortly
before time was called. The lineup and summary
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
automobiles

the factory in Syracuse Immediately following the
New York show. Almost without exception tho
statesmen predicted successful year for the auto
mobile business Because these men. who come
from different parts Of the country have a wide
knowledge OF general business conditions. the
Franklin officials consider that their views give
accurate outline OF the situation throughout thu
United States
I'm regard 10 incIosed bodies" said Mr.. Brooks.
OF the we'll known QUnby firm OF Newark, N J..
we dtnerentiate between large and small bodies
by applying the words town and touring; for In
stance, a town limousine, seating two or three in
side. possibly with one or two emergency seats
and a touring limousine. seating five inside. all
facing forward: landaulets the same. although IN
Europe a large body OF the latter description Is
called a Observation-Disclosures. only the pOr-
ton falls and the rest remains in position, like
a limousine The so-called 'knOck-down landau
let, when has roof the front seat and which
is enjoying a great vogue In New York at present.
opens like a touring car, and has yet received
no satisfactory name. beyond the one mentioned
Mr.. Shanks. sales manager of the Winton Motor
Carriage Company, says the present fOur-cyiinder
argument by fOur-cylinder makers calls 20 mind
the Winton arguments against the fOur-cylinder
type during the seasons of 1908 and 1894 when his
company had only twO-cylinder cars to sell The
single cylinder is all right up It's limit says
Mr.. Shanks The same be said OF the two
and the four cylinder types, but the six-teen-six
is the creme de la creme IN motor perfection. and
we can present conclusive argument covering that
fact to any who is interested"
One million two hundred and fifty thousand tires
is the total output TO date of the great French
house OF Michein. This is sufficient to equip
10000 cars a greater number than the total
registration of automobiles in this country. Last
year Michelin did a Sn0oooOO business. Including
that OF his English and Italian factories. Now
that the big Mchen plant at MiItown. N J.. is
in full operation the output and consumption OF
these famous tires will be materially increased
This is the twentieth century way ot>hghtins
fires said John c. Baxter. chief OF the Phila-
delphfa Fire Department. recently, as he proudly
surveyed the new Peerless automobile thOughtfully
provided by the city fathers TO replace the old
fashioned horse and buggy formerly used to reach
the scene Of cOnfagTatiOn-
The city should have purchased automobiles for
the chief and fire marshals long ago." added Mr..
Baxter, for the long runs are mighty hard on \
horse I now press button. a bell rings and be-
fore I can get downstairs my steed is ready to
carry me to Cramps shipyard in fifteen minutes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
DEFEAT FOR HARVARD
CRIMSON Is OUTCLlSSED
Dartmouth Wins Overwhelming
Tictorv at Cambridge.

Cambridge Mass, Nov. 16.-Dartnouth retrieved
many years Of defeats by overwhelming victory
to-day Harvard, the final score being % to 0
In favor Of the Kew Hampshire team. \ vast andi-
ence was present in the Stadium.
Except for the first few minutes of play Harvard
Was outcassed, although the three Dartmouth
touchdowns came UNEXPECTEDLY and the placement
deld goal kick only a last resort Two of the
touchdowns were on blocked kicks. the first on Har-
wards 35-yard line ana the second the 25-yard
line. The thlrd f0uchdown was brilliant play by
Ingersoll the Dartmouth halfback, who Intercepted
Harvard on-side kick nearly in the middle of the
field and ran through the outstretched hands OF
six Harvard players to the goal line. Captain
Glaze kicked all three goals from the touchdowns
and supplemented his work by a pretty goal from
placement from the 2S-yard line.
Everything had "A crimson tinge Tor the first few
minutes Of the game. Harvard rushed the bali
three times TO within ten yards Of the Dartmouth
goal, once within four yards of the line, only TO
lose the ball on unsuccessful forward passes and
tumble. Then Dartmouth began play football.
ana from that time the Green goal was never even
threatened. The first half without score, al
Elough Glaze missed field goal by d few inches
IN the second half. after few Interchange of
kicks Dartmouth kicked to Harvard's 35-yard line,
where, after TWO futile attempts by Harvard ad-
vance the bail 6urr dropped hack for kick Glaze
blocked it. and Kennedy, the Dartmouth end. With
a clear field, picked up the ball and easily scored
tn touchdown.
Five minutes later IngersoH caught one of Gil
bert's on-sde Kicks On the Harvard 50-yard line
and ran t" the goal line Harvard then rallied a
hir, but Dartmouth made on-side kick 10 the
Crimson 15-yard line and after three poor efforts
at rushing, Glaze dropped bark and sent the ball
between the goal posts for the third score The
fourth was another blocked kick. the score being
made by Tobin
The Dartmouth team played Ike one man. while
the long runs by Ingersol and the generalship Of
Glaze stood out brilliant contributing features -
the victory. The playing of Harvard was disaD-
pontnent 10 her supporters. There was no con-
certed action. anu few of the new pIays were sIc-
cessful. ApolIonlo Grant Wendell and Rurr
showed ability. but the other members of the team
were completely outclassed by their opponents
The Imam and s1,r,r,aar,. fnllor..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17

Point Breeze IN ten. 10 the western limits q
the city in twelve or Ny axe. helmet and trunn-
pet are already tucked into the car itself. with
patent chemical fire extinguisher thrown in for
good measure II by chance I stumble on fra or
reach one early will not be helpless"
r. NJ Owen & Co have Just been advised by
James L. Farmer. secretary Of the jury OF awards
of the jamestown exposition, that gold medal
was awarded REQ No 80 for the 500-mils nonstop
dash which it made from New York TO jamestown
Immediately after finishing the 1901 Glidden tour
with a perfect Mr. Farmer further states
that replica in bronze OF the medal VIII accom-
pany the award diploma, which will be sent 70 tho
Owen company in the near future.
This is the only official recognition Of car under
s. ESQ that completed the 15Toile run with clean
score.
An American sold for $500 H 5. Chapman.
OF Glen Ridge, y. J.. was the purchaser at the
automobile show, and the George N Pierce Com
pany the sellers. When Il is considered that six
years ago the George n. Pierce Company exhibited
at a show two cars OF 2s4-hOrsepower. and that
these cars sold at about 500 each, and that this
year the exhibit of five cars of 20 TO 80 horsepower
was valued at S27.O00. II may be seen that times
have advanced rapidly. The Pierce car at SS,5oe.
and $500 extra for the trimmings, was the highest
priced sale Of the show week. and IS, therefore, a
record The value Of the one car Is more tnSn
twelve times that of the original car exhibited oy
the same company six years ago
Philip Hines. who demonstrates the Pope-Hart-
ford cars for A. c. Southworth. the New YORK
agent for all the Pope cars is enthusiastic over the
performances OF the 1905 Model NJ SO-horsepoNer
pone-F artford touring car. Hines. IL viii be re-
menbered, won the Scarritt cup In the nationAI
fexfbiiity trials Morris Park September asst
with a Model L. 1907. POpe-HaFuord- ana also
made perfect score in the New dorS-Aloany en-
durance run on June s, and in the sealed bonnet
contest OF the Automobile Club OF America Hines
saws that the 1908 Pope Hartford not only en-
braces all the sterling qualities OF the 1901 model
but in addition is flexible. easier TO control
better hill climber. and has more speed SHOWING
as good sixty miles an hour IN tsials on ne
road. Hines expects to clean Up everything IN tne
Pope-Hartford class this year Just as ne did last
wear with the 1907 Recent purchasers or 1908
Hartford cars are James Humphrey, DR.. John
N Bvers OF Pelham; DIR. Charles NetJer. Henry
f. Holt and Gustav Falk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
MATCH At DUNWOODIE.
Married Members Defeat the Bach
elOrs for q Dinner.

The usual falling off in a competitive way which
follows Election Day each year noticed at the
golf clubs yesterday. There were. however. quite
a number of handicaps, and according to the re-
ports, most of the courses in excellent cOndt-
ton, considering the lateness of the season.
Teams of married and single members, each sew
enteen strong, had match for dinner of one
hundred covers yesterday at the Dunwoode Coun-
try Club. The Benedicts by - to s. and were
the guests with their wives at the repast afterward
which followed by dance. The best scores
were 81, by COnkyn and Harris several
cordinS from IS to SO. The first matches were
lost for the married men by Duff and Watson. but
after that the team took lead, and the of
the tail-enders clinched the victory. The scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
CORNELL STILL ON TOP.
Ithacdns Win Game AbOunding IN
OfGde PIays.

Ithaca, y. Y. Nov. 16.-Cornell swamped Swarth-
more IS TO d muddy field to-day. The game
was fierce struggle, in which the players often lost
their tempers Each eleven lost a man. removed
for smuggling, and each forfeited half the distance
10 its goal line in consequence. Lynch was
the Cornell offender and McDonough the Swarth-
more offender.
Cook, the Cornell captain, who replaced Lynch,
distinguished himself in the last three minutes
play by running sixty-fve yards for a touchdown
with CaldWell's onside kick
Cornell worked the forward PASS more success
fully than Swarthmore, but made its biggest gains
through the Swarthn1ore line. The game abounded
IN penalties for oside plays and holding for which
the condition of the field was largely responsible
OBrien, Swarthmore's star drop kicker, was help
less against the strong Cornell line. Cornells
score would have been about six points larger had
not Gardner essayed drop kick in the first half
T1,a lin md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
L1FAYETTE OUTPLAYED.
Crippled Syracuse Team FumbIes
and Only Ties Score.
LBv Telegraph to Tho Tribune. !

Syracuse, Nov. 16.-In the most hercely con-
tested game ever seen in this city the Lafayette
and Syracuse football teams fought to-day
through two twenty minute periods to tie
score. Each team succeeded in making a goal
from placement. the Syracuse score coming in
the first half and the Lafayette goal in the sec
ond. This made the final score to T.
With a team patched up to fill the holes caused
by the injuries of the last three days. Syracuse
clearly outpayed her rival in general offence
work Six times the Orange team by brilliant
forward pass work or by the rushes Of Horr
brought the ball to the Lafayette 10-yard line,
only to lose it on fumbles the frequent pen
aties which necessitated the use Of the onside
kick. Then the foot of Mecca would be pressed
into service and the ball would be sent far out
of the danger line. The punting Of Mecca saved
the day for Lafayette. In the last thirty
onds Of play Anderson on his try for second
field goal from the 30-yard line, missed the up
right only by inches.
The first half was played almost entirely in
Lafayette territory Anderson had one try for
goal from placement early in the half, but the
pass came high Near the close of the half
second attempt called for. Banks caught
poor pass and Anderson sent the ball squarely
between the uprights for the Syracuse score.
Lafayette improved in the second half Flad
was tackled in trying for a fair catch, and
Chalmers missed the goal from the 43-yard line
Shortly after this Flad again made fair catch
on his 35-yard line. and this time Chalmers put
the ball over the bar, tieing the score
The work of Horn on both offence and de-
fence was easily the feature of the game. slim
son, changed from half TO right end two days
ago. more than made good in a place he had
WOLF. substitute backs. was brilliant. The line
uD and summary follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
BOYS HIGH BEATS DE WITT CLINTON.
Brooklyn School Team outplays Manhattan
ties at the Polo Grounds.

The Boys High School of Brooklyn defeated the
re Witt Clinton High School, of Manhattan at
IoHlbaI at the Polo Grounds yesterday by the score
O. i TO 4. The interesting and exciting game was
witnessed Icy more than five thousand students OF
the two schools
IN the first half. after ten minutes Of play SAM
ues, The star kicker of the Manhattan aggrega ton
sicked field goal In the second half the Brook
.yh boys played rings around the Clintonians AZ
VI nVe minutes of play Holden scored a touchdown
sha LooteS kicked the goal. Lootes soon after
s,upNeated this performance. The Clintonians plav-
As remarkably improved game the one they
g. up against the Morris High boys, several times
- me second half were within few yards OF their
rPo|ehts' goal limo. but had TO give up the bail
enWhs The lineup and summary follow:
naif I'm Ilr.--l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
F0RDHAM, "a; MEDICO CHI, 0.
New Workers 0utclass Pennsylvanians in
Game on Home Grounds.

Fordham played fast game yesterday at Ford
ham Field and trounced the Medico Chi eleven by
a Of "a to o. Thrty-Sevcn of these points
were Tailed in the first period OF the game and
the combination OF regulars and substitutes sue
Ceeded in making seventeen more in the second
session. Captain Gargan dropped pretty goal
from the field toward the close Of the first half
from the 35-yard line, besides making a touchdown
after of eighty yards behind splendid inter-
ference. The Mcdico Chi players unable to
do much when they had possession of the ball, and
only once were able to make the necessary ten
yards.
Fordham more sldlful than her adversary
and INDUCED 10 straight football On-sde kicks
forward passes. punting and slirtng the ends. with
a couple Of good quarterback runs to help along.
Tho line-mn and sumnlnrA Follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
MARRIED MEN.
SINGLE MEN
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

Both match and medal play competitions kept the
members of the Fox Hills Golf Club busy yester-
day In the second and sem-fnaI rounds for the
presidents cup c. West Taintor and Charles T.
Stout survived for the final round. c.. W. Lembeck
won the Glass y handicap with a card of 90-14-76.
while c. l. Smith and ]. d. Ciithrdge led in the
b division with net totals of 70. The summary
follows:
Presidents cup Second round)-C. W. Tainor beat B.
5. Bottone, and 4 to play; NJ I. Feary G. z.
Armstrong up and play; William Boyd beat W.
A. Hamilton up and to play c. T. Stout from
James G. Patterson, by default.
Sem-fnal round-Taintor beat Feary. up and 5 to
play: Stout beat Boyd up and 1 to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
VIRGINIA, %; GEORGETOWN, 6.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Virginia overwhelmed the
Georgetown eleven this afternoon on Georgetown
Field, winning by L score of % TO 6. The Southern
ers held TO points in the first half and for
one brief moment the beginning Of the second
half the Georgetown rooters saw visions of victory.
when Stewart, the 1.-THE quarterback, gathered in
the pigskin from the kickoff and zszagged his
way through the entire Orange and Blue team for
seventy yards and a touchdown Simon kicked the
goal and the score was tied Shortly afterward
Houaker, Virginia's quarterback. duplicated Stew
arts sensational run. After that Georgetown was
never ia the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
FOOTBALL TEAM ON STRIKE.

football team recognized throughout the South as
one of the strongest elevens on the gridiron. has
STRUCK because President Lincoln Hulley has refused
TO permit Campbell Stetson's quarterback to play
President HuIey refuses to give reason for his
action, and members of the team decline TO play.
arguing they have no other man to take Campbells
place All scheduled games have been cancelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
TIE GAME AT BRONX OVAL.

The Morris High School football eleven, which
the city championship from the De Witt elm
ton High School played the High School of Com
nerce, who lost the title to the Clintonians. tie
game of to at Bronx Oval yesterday. The
Norris High School team scored its touchdown in
the first half. Yule being pushed across the line.
The Commerce eleven saved itself from defeat in
the last two minutes Of play, when, after an So
yard run, Garvin crossed the line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
BROWN, "a; VERMONT, o.
Donnie and Mayhem Make Long Runs
Around Ends.

Providence Nov 16.-Brown defeated the Uni
versitv OF Vermont By n of 81 TO to-day
I'm a game marked by frequent penalties. Smith,
Browns centre, put out of the game in the
first half for rough playing. Dennie. Regnier and
Mayhew r.ade numerous runs for Brown OF from
n to IS yards The Vermont ends very weak
The score follows:
Isegner CO. Bushnell Alger. Goals from touchdowns-
Hazard. Umplro-AIurphy. Referee-rfass Cns- Tine
% and Is minute halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
WILLIAMS WINS EASILY.
Imherst Relies Upon old Style
Football and Loses.

Williamstown. Mass. Nov 16-Williams won an
easy victory Amherst to-day the score being
Is 6. Williams used the forward pass repeat
cdIy with success, while Amherst scarcely tried it
and relied almost entirely on old Style football.
AmherSt'S only touchdown came in the first half
after a spectacular play the part Of Danahey
who intercepted on-slde kick and ran seventy
eight wards for touchdown.
Williams, of the Williams eleven, made goal
from the field from Amherst's 25-yard line. The
kicking of Lament one of the features Of the
game. Tho lineup and summary follow: