davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05

Percy n. Haughton, the new coach Of the Har-
ward football team, has perhaps less difficult task
than his immediate predecessors in building up a
championship at Cambridge. in spite OF the
fact that he has fewer veterans to call on than has
been the case at Harvard in several years This
NAV sound parsdoxicaI but the opinion Is based
on the theory that the candidates for the team VIII
not have 10 forget the teachings of one coacn be-
fore they can fully understand and comprehend
the ideas and system of new one. Haughton was
player of In his college days, and since then
has followed the game closely and has had some
experience in coaching. Further than that, ne has
"a thered about him staff Of able assistants not
the least OF whom is Charley Daley, the greatest
quarterback OF his day, both at Harvard and west
Point There is lack OF good material, either
with which TO build up a strong team, and, while
the opening game last Wednesday was not paruc-
la riv encouraging. neither was II discouraglng as
there were a lot Of green on the team who
knew little or nothing Of the finer points Of the
game The back field showed indications OF latent
strength and the line men played remarkably
strong defensive game for early in the season.
Smith az left halfback. made a particularly good
impression, and Sprsgue too, who took Graydon's
place az right haifbnck. gave indications OF being
a strong heady Browne at quarterback,
has quickly developed the faculty Of making a good
forward pass. and this may aid him materially IN
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
GIANTS STILL In RACE
Continued from first page.

ing to third base. Wagner sent Thomas home
with a two basger, went to third base on wild
pitch and scored on Abbatichio's single. Then
a fine throw by King caught Abbatichio steal
ing. and the rally was over.
The Cubs not content to walt to go
ahead and took the lead again at once. Two
were out when Tinker doubled, and the short
stop scored when Brown singled after King
had been purposely passed. The Cubs clinched
the game by scoring run on Wagners error
a pass an fnfeld hit and a long fly in the
seventh inning and added another run for good
measure in the eighth. after Camnitz had re-
Iieved Willis. Again, there were two out, and
this time it was Brown. with timely single
who started the trouble. Sheckard's single and
q double by Evers scored the pitcher.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
RIP VAN WINKLE HOMECOMING.
Catskill, N. Y; Begins FourDay Celebration
Bishop Griswold breaches.

CstskilI y. Y, Oct 4|-Whether or not RIP Van
Winkle Is a myth cannot be discussed with safety
this week for in the historic little village.
which was the home OF the ancient Dutchman
whose sturdy progeny bave spread the country.
Is being celebrated this week a Rip Van Winkle
homecoming. Catskill has sent cut word TO its
children to awaken from their sleep in other lands
and 70 home for a merryrnaking.
The celebration began in the churches to-day.
with sermons by Bishop Griswold. of Salina. Kan.
and President Demarest Of Rutgers College. II Will
continue with parades. red fire. speeches and an
Indulgence in the pleasures that made old RIP q
dreamer. until the moon goes 10 bed at midnight on
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
SHERIDAN BREAKS DISCUS RECORD.

Martin J. Sheridan, the greatest point winner at
the recent Olympic games. competed for the first
time Yesterday since his return 20 this country and
broke his own record in throwing the discus uree
stvle) At the last outdoor games Of the PastlIne
Athletic Club yesterday. Sheridan threw the missile
140 feet 517 inches, improving his old marx maze
last wear at Celtic Park by feet ~ inches: lie
also captured second honors in putting the 30
mound weight the event going TO j J. Flanagan
+be cbar,nio7 lie Roy Dorland. the fast sPrinter
of the club. captured first places in the quarter
mile run and putting the shot and second place
in the century dash.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
CINCINNATI, 5; ST. LOUIS, I.
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
4nother Hill Climb Planned on Fort
George Course This Month.

Rounding out d month of great activity in motor
racing, the New York Automobile Trade Associa-
ton announces its first annual international hill
climb up the famous Fort George hill October l.
President Eveland has appointed Richard Newton,
Charles P Skinner, c. II. Larson and Walter R
Lee q contest committee TO formulate the rules and
conditions TO govern the competition. The commit
tee will be well backed by the assistance Of Mr..
Lee, who, besides being a member Of the contest
committee, Will be in active charge general
manager. The experience gained by him in con-
tests Of this in the past Will be OF the Ut
most value him this time and will be Of great
assistance to the committee.
departure from the usual methods heretofore
employed will be made by the association which
intends running this contest along mechanically
right lines. and with this end in view has added
competition under horse power rating 10 the usual
form Of price classification.
That the two-hundred mile road race over Fair
mount Park drIveways 70 be held or Saturday
morning October 10 as a part Of the Philadelphia
Founders Week celebration. will be a grueIlng con-
test as regards and drivers is conceded by the
motorists who have been over the circuit. Yester-
day afternoon Frank Yerger Philadelphia man
ager OF the Studebaker concern, who viii drive the
Studebaker In the race, took his machine over the
circuit travelling a lesureIy speed. and made a
careful study Of all its stretches and grades.
is verdict that the selected course. trihe less
than eight miles in length and 10 be negotiated ap-
proxmateIy twenty-five times IS hard but not
dangerous one There are many turns and the
straightaway stretches extremely few and far
between and of short length. Furthermore these
turns ara inclined TO spring on one Unexpectedly
and It Will be difficult remember them.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05

only by individuals. c. ". Hunt jr.. the CoIum-
bia champion, is going to take part The team
competition will engage attention the first three
days and the individual championship will begin
with eighteen-hole qualifying round on Thursday
The annual championship tournar rent OF the East
Jersey Golf League was finished at the Deal Golf
and Country Club Saturday. and resulted in 5 F..
Jones Of the Suburban Club winning the title The
Elizabeth man defeated John r Shan,ay, Of Forest
Hill. by ? up and 1 play in the hTsi round
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
klrTRIos WINS MOTOR BOAT RACE

Twenty-six boats started yesterday in the fall
regatta OF the New York Motor Boat Club, run
ming a triangular course Of three miles In the
Hudson River opposite the motor boat clubs an
chorage. q the foot of West l51st street. The
cruising and cabin boats went the course four
times twelve miles. while the open boats made
nine-ue run. Nine OF the ten boats starting in the
cruising class finished the best elapsed time being
made by Frank y. Gheens Kittrios. one of the
motor craft this season which OF the com
petitors in the last Marblehead 10 New Rochelle
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05

the race for that important position. with two or
three other candidates who appear to be about
equally prominent at this time. Crowley, al right
end was another who made a favorable i'm
preston. He played hard. aggressive game. and
seemed TO have faculty for getting down under
ounts and handling forward passes in a way that
starped him as likely hold his place
The University OF Pennsylvania coaches are just
beginning TO realize the troubles they going TO
have TO turn out a winning team for the cham
pionship games From present indications the weak
spot threatens to be the rush line from tackle TO
tackle The loss of Draper, whose scholastic work
demands all his attention together with the fall
ure of Gallagher 10 return, has left the line IN
weak condition. In the preliminary games to date
the coaches have devoted all their energy 10 trying
out the line candidates. With the exception Of
CASTOR at one tackle, all Of the five centre men
are new. The coaches are now divided between
Marks and Cozzens for the centre position At
one guard Pike. who has had some collegiate ex-
perience has the making Of good man He
weighs two hundred pounds and stands feet
inches On the other side Irwin and Dietrich are
having an even fight. although both men lack the
weight needed for first class guards CASTOR :
running mate at tackle will be chosen. from Burns.
Iamberton and Hoffacker. These three have al
ternated in the position to date with the chances
slightly in favor of Burns. Scarlett and BraddOck
can take care Of the ends
The situation in the back field Is satisfactory
as on the ends. Keinath is firmly established at
quarterback and has a good substitute in Towne.
Manner is apparently sure OF one halfback posi-
ton. He is the best line plunger on the team. not
excepting Captain Hollenback-
The Daily Princetonan' says that a new
coaching system has been devised at Princeton
a result of meeting last spring, and that during
the season the management hopes to have at least
sixty graduate coaches on hand in relays. each
group 10 remain about week. to give the men In
dividua1 instruction This sounds well enough IN
theory but Is likely 10 prove boomerang In prac-
tice. There is an old saying that too many cooks
spoil the broth, and it looks to me as II there
would be altogether too many cooks at Princeton
Il this plan is carried out little learning is
dangerous thing but too much learning. from the
point Of view Of various instructors IS even more
dangerous. in my opinion. the football field
HERBERT
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
PITTsBURG FANS GAME IN DEFEAT

LEy Telegraph TO The Tribunel
Pittsburg, Oct. Huge crowds swarmed in the
streets here to-day around the bulletin boards of
the newspapers where the details of the final base
ball game with Chicago were being posted play by
play. The gloom intense when Chicago re-
sned the lead after Pttsburg tied the score in the
sixth inning and when Wilson forced StOrke in the
last play of the game, despair everywhere. But
the fans were game, and cheered every the
team.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05

DAILY. an old Andover captain; Lynn Gardner ard
Church are the leading substitutes Coy can take
care of his old position at fullbacH- He seems 10
be overcoming a weakness in falling to ala me
runner. 4 weakness which led 10 his carrying the
hall 50 much in the Princeton game last year.
when he made q name for himself He is puntnS
as well as ever. and should prove a tower Of
strength
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
TO CELEBRATE DISCOVERY DAY.

The New York Chapter OF the knights OF Column
ous will celebrate Discovery Day on Sunday even
ing at Carnegie Music Hall. Speeches will be made
by Justice stapleton. c. J. Smyth. formerly Attor-
ne= General of Nebraska Dr. John G. CoyIe. * sAis
city, and Monsignor Laveue.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
NEW HEAD OF FTELgeRAPHgRs SOCIETY

The Union Telesraphers' Aid Society OF New
York City held its second annual meeting yesterday
a the Astor House. ard elected the new prest-
dent John r McMastars, chief operator for kel-
lev Howell & Co. OF No. s. Wall street The aid
society was formed in the fan OF 1895 and was
active during the recent telegraphers' strike
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05

IWO-baSe hits-SheckaTd EVers, IInkert
Hits-Of Willis innings, or CsnInitz.
in one inning Sacrifice hits-Evers 2. Stolen base
Brown. Double play-Gibson and Wagner Left on
bases-Chicago, 8: Pttsburg 5. First hals-OH
Brown 2 off willis. First base errors-Chcago, 2
Struck out-By Brown. 3: by Willis. 2 Wild pitch
Brown. Time-1:3s Urplres-O' Day and Riger Of
fetal attendance, &c. .24T-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
he score follows

'Batted for Schmidt IN inning Tran for
Muln in the ninth inning tBated for Killlan IN the
eighth inning
Chicago --..-.--.-....--..---3 o o q q q q O Ks
Detroit ......-...............O 0 o o 0 @ 0 o Ii
Hits-Or KiIIiar. I innings Sacrifice hits
Ishel Davis Stolen bases-Dougherty C5D, Parent d
Jones Schaefer Left bases-Chicago Detroit, {.
First base halls-OH White. . of Killian. 3. Hit
by pitcher-By White. l Struck out-By Kiian, 4; by
White. 8; by Suggs / Wild ptch-kliau. Time As.
Cnpres-Sheridan and Connolly
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
CLEVELAND. 3: ST. LOUIS,

At ST. Louis: r H. E
Cleveland -.-.....o 0 1 I % 13 3
St. Louis .........0 0 l 0 0 0-3 /
Batteries-C1eveland. Rhoades. Berger. Joss and
Clarke; ST. Louis. Petty and Stephens. CmpIres-
OLoughlin and Egan-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05

Chicago Puts Pittsburg Out Gives Giants New Hope
American League Race Close Ever.

Chicago put the Pirates out Of the race yes
terday in their final game, and will be tied for
the pennant with New York if the Giants bcat
Boston to-day. tomorrow and on Wednesday.
Then. unless the disputed game is given to one
team or the other, the Cubs and Giants will have
to play off the tie in g three-game series on
neutral grounds.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
EXPECT HEAVY DEMANDS FOR lRoH.

TRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
asilvaukee oct Every indication points 20 =
t,,sv wear on the iron mine ranges. Mines which
-. been idle all summer preparing TO work
f,,u crews through the coming winter
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05

Baseball Polo Grounds. To-day. Z. M.-Giants vs
Boston Admission SOC
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05

Detroit lost to Chicago IN the American
League. and must if Cleveland wins two out of
three games from St. Louis. beat Chicago twice
to win the pennant If Cleveland wins three
games from st. Louis Lajoie's men will win the
pennant, while, If Cleveland loses once and Chi
cago beats Detroit twice. the White Sox will
win.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago 3: Pittsburg. 2.
Cincinnati. 5: St Louis. l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New York Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
PhiladelDhIs Mt Washington.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago, 8; Detroit. L.
Cleveland. 3; ST. Louis. (caIIed; dsrkness).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05

The colt and geldng aalf OF the rich Matron
htsEes and the Hurricsna the fixtures to-day
-Ee tlrner VIII have value about 81 900 and Il
4oass as though the rich prize would go James r.
heene. as Helmet appears 10 outclass his two op-
poDsnts. II is pity that race OF such value
should owtnole into three-horse affair The fly
half this viii be OF Thursday and viii
oe worth about the some amount Among those
@g1hle are James K Keenes Maskette the Futurity
Sinner; August Belmonts Field Mouse H 3.
Duryea's Mediant. John Z. Madden's Lady Bed
ford snd Harry Payne Whitneys Petticoat Again
II. Keene seems 70 hold the strongest hand as
1sskette IS easily the champion fly OF the season
Sad second only Sir Martin II quite his
esasl, the champion tRo-year-od Of the year.
10 ess tnan four stakes. all Of which have an his
i0Elc value. are the programme for Saturday,
sc1sding the Brook Club Steeplechase the Nursery
Asnocap the Manhattan Handicap and the Nu-
@spsl Handicap. the last named at one mile and
|sse-cuarters for which Fair Play. Montgomery.
~agelus, REnntng Water. Frank Gill and Hessian
3 eligible, among others HERBERT
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
BELMONT PARK RACE

oct ) : s 10 II IA Is. II special trains Srcz1
+ aath St % / so p Fiatbush Ave. 1:SS p Il
kegular trains stop Queens
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES MONDAY.

FIRST RACF-seIling: for year-olds and upward;
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04

he was president Of the junior class All heads OF
organizations were responsible for tnese oooIsS U
the university authorities
FIar-v Z Movvea. baseball and footoaH captain
wanted 70 know il Young would De relnsl4led 1
the students called or the strike Dr stevenson
wouldn't say. but hnred that that was the case
The strikers began 10 show signs OF weakening ID
vrar5 F2aIdie-fs al aIuTnnus who when n vas 4
co7lese acted as q go-betwesu for the facuLly ana
students because OF his ability college pom
ticaD told the undergraduates Of the error OF Lei'
vavs Some q the upper class men did not taAe
kindly TO his remarks and began 10 hiss as the5
believed he was acting as the mouthplece O. IHe
faculty
There were q few more speeches ana a1tsI a.
ono +,a strike spirit vtted i i had been duced
in the so-caIled Fountain OF knowlsdge- ElnaIg
the following resolution was adopted
Whereas We have been informed thai NJ
vofrcFe surupusou is not punishment nu. 7ll.
-a3rs of stating that the faculty WlLi axe up
me case OF the junior class as sGol as tHe 14---S
-Is,i,-a6 That i Is the sentiment o. the sJu-
dsr- bodv that the students return 20 cLasssS- 80
-F+a-nooD md rEzt our COMMITTEES wax or Ls-
STov- md inform him nave returned al -
= Ike 20 TAX Jruor ourselves the same pun
ishr5ent as is inflicted upon Nj Young
.cov. thev- are martyrs until Tuesday- Instead
-. How r;Iocr the cause OF all the Touoie De-
cs7,ze he would not submit 10 college customs
re+,r the only student. there were So aftendlAs
classes yesterday afternoon
Poor R1och. The students say h must LeaVe I-e
,,,i,,e-sf+-. u they viii Perhaps he VII stay ald
--s-t,aos the students viii One gray haired
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
NEW HARLEM TEMPLE.
Jc,rish Congregation to Lay Corner
stone at nth Street.

The cornerstone Of the new Temple Ansche cnesea,
a HATH street. s. Nicholas and Seventh avenues
is 10 be laid on sunGay. April Z Isidor straus viii
lay lie cornerstone
The u@E temple will occupy a plot o. ground
facing s. feet IL : Nicholas avenue. - feet III
Seventh and 40 feet m Il4th street. the style "a
Colonial treatment o. the Renaissance period i
XII b. built y limestone iii tlle basement with
Harvard brick and stone trimming above with all
ea n-1rareiv treated ColonHade front. and dee
orative terra Gotta co-nice forms 1uish 10 the
three facsdes su-rHourtlug the Seventh avenue
front are two decorative t1rrers On the pedirnent
VII 70 the inscription TO the Glory Of God and
tae Brotherhood - Man
The main entrance VIII be IL Seventh avenue
th~ouE. q vestl1ule Of decorative brick and lime
stone with arched Tile ceiling. There will 1e exits
On al SIDES o< the main floor well as OF the
basement. TIE first TWO hoors VIII be q hreproof
construction
lo5 parsons The space for the religious school IL
the Easement win be- sufficient 10 accommodate 4o3
o. more pupils There VIII also be special arrange
rnents for the comfort - the rabbi and cantor
teachers and choir. There viii also be large
assembly room. q library and room for trustees
EDWARD T. Shire is the architect
The members % the Congregation Ausche Chese#
have w0rsnipped f0r many years IN the small
building No ls0 last iIztn street The old place
was sold, Tor the temple was
bought about EovembeT 4. On November J. the
Ireaklng u the ground occurred The new temple
vii l- completed in tine for the celebration Of the
Important holidays u September.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
STRIKE SPIRIT Wits
\. 7. L. Students Return to Glasses
Bloch Still There.

Even though Chancellor MacCracken Is over n
Europe delivering lectures and an assistant IS IN
command OF the institution University Heights
the New York University students decided yestsr-
day It was best TO call of the strike There were
two other reasons. Friday Is the last day OF the
college week, and the venerable, gray haired Dr-
John J. Stevenson aluunuss professor OF geoi-
ogy for years and friend OF the students. gave
sore advice which carried considerable weight
The strike is not over 10 be exact There may
be more trouble Tuesday if the statement OF q
member OF the faculty. who said Young would Dc
debarred from all athletics for the remainder OF
the wear proves true AT present the conditions are
that II A 4 Young the suspended president o. tle
f7Dior class Is reinstated az that time tnere VIII
he no more trouble. But Il the suspension Is not
lifted the entire student body VIII desert the
classes.
There was a meeting of the strikers yesterday
morning Professor Stevenson attended Unless the
students return 10 their classes, he sald. the
faculty. would make no concessions. lie told the
strikers they their honor oouIlo 10 ooe+
The rules OF the university Young, the crew cap
tain and football player, was a victim o. clrcuII-
stances he said. and vas under sus2---s--- -----.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
TENT ET4NGEL'S Plan.
More Ertensiue Programme This
Year than EUer Before.

Tie famous Tent EyangeL thaL has stood al 9th
street and Broadway or near by during the last
tvs-.ry-seven years. viii be conducted this el..y=r
Under the same management The Tent Evansol
VIII also have another tent under its auspices IL
1ssth street and Anacte-dam avenue. The Rev. A
Lincoln Moore v5u be II charge Of the latter work
The officers for Tent Evangel arz: Honorary
president the Re-. Dr 2. :. Macarthur president,
Ire Rev Dr.. T. G. Hughes; vice-presidenr, 5he
Isv Ezra Sanford; treasurer. = =. Hopkins. ST:
assistant treasurer George Wendell. and supsrin-
rcrder,t the Rev. c. x. Mcpherson oF Zonke-E
Lerr EvauEel Is the oldest Gospel tent work N
America Il Is not connected orEanicaIiy with an
other similar enterprise Il New York.
The following speakers VIII take q prominent
part in the campaign rhts season The Rey. Dr.
Re- d.. ) Wilbur Chapman. the Rev. D.. James
S<aooL Chicago. The Rev. q ". NcDanieI=. OF
Virginia: the Rev. D-. George Stewart. the ez-
pec1ed candidate fo- The Presidency Or the Proai-
bir:on ticket and noted temperance refo-me- or
Ar1e-lcz- also. the Rev. Harry Taylor. The Re-.
C. u Mcpherson. the Rev. D.. 2. s. Macarthur,
the Re-. Wilton Merle Smith and other neighbor-
ing pastors and We. known speakers.
The work VIII present this season tie greatss-
programme o. its history Three conventions VIII
be held. each lasting one week One % these vii
b { temperance convention. one or missions and
one Bible convention D-. Gray VIII have charge
% the Bible convention and D.. Stewart of the
week OF temperance
The Headquarters for this work viii be a. Tent
Evangel. where the superintendent can be seen
daily. Gifts for the work may be sent 10 ne
treasurer No mass meetings will be held for me
PURPOSE OF raising funds FOR Tent Evange!.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
LATEST PLANS FOR NEW SE4MENS CHURCH NS1I-
TUTE BUILDING.

Little criticism is heard save that there may DC
danger that churches and ministers shan lay 700
strong an emphasis upon the work before Il j.
fully understood.
The two ministers who were IN largest measure
resnonsible for the introduction OF religious theTa-
peutics to the churches OF America are the teF.
Drs Elwood Worcester and Samuel McCoII1o' re-
spectyely the rector and assistant rector OF Eli-
manuel Episcopal Church, Boston ihese ieaoeIs
have lust announced that they viii hold al Enl-
manuel Church during the first TWO weeks OF
June q Summer School the Moral Control OF
Nervous Disorders. They ask that clergyman paS-
sictans teachers nurses and social workers VINO
wish to Introduce the work in their individual To-
caIties shall attend Lectures are TO be given
daiIy 10 be followed by general discussions, and
the aim will De at least TO start in the right d.
rection those who desire to add this new feature
10 the work OF their churches.
Leaders in the Episcopal Church, 10 which DFs-
Worcester and McComb belong, are frank in stat