davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
PRINCETON CUBS WIN.
Then Seniors RozC to ViCtOry IN the
Carnegie Regatta.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Princeton N j. Nov. 13.-The second annual Car
neeie regatta was held on Lake Carnegie this a.
ternoon The sky clear and the air clear and
crisp The only drawback was strong cold wind.
which swept directly down the course and retarded
the crews The banks were lined with crowd Of
three thousand persons and scores Of automobiles
and carriages Many people followed the races along
the towpath of the adjoining canal in automobiles
MANY old graduates here for the Yale game went
down to get a line rowing at Princeton Before
the races the oarsrnen presented a loving cup TO
Fred Titus in appreciation Of his treess efforts IN
the interest of rowing at Princeton.
Both races were pretty contests, with close nm
ishes The one-nnile race for class fours came hrst
and was won by the freshmen For half the dis
tance the crews rowed terms, but at the
end the freshmen pulled litrle ahead and won by
half a length from the sophomores. The juniors
we're one and half lengths behind. and the seniors
poor fourth. The time was 7-S6 2-5.
The race at one and -eighths miles for class
eghts for the Carnegie Cup resulted in victory for
the seniors The freshmen were soon hopelessiy
out OF H. but the three other boats were almost
even until the last two hundred yards Then the
seniors made pretty squirt and won by length
from the juniors The time Il ;43 Is.
The senior crew was made up as follows: Bow,
McWfTianas; No 2, Holzapple; No. g. Lathrop; NO
4 Wvckoff; No. :, Moore; No. s. Harshorne; No Z,
Armour (captain); stroke Howard; coxswain. Fox
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
TNION TO PLAY n. 7. Z.
EleUens Viii Take Field at UNI
persitu Heights Today.

New York University and Union, OF Schenectady,
will line up for their annual football game at Ohio
Field University Heights for the seventh time this
afternoon The teams have net every year since
1901 except 1906 when Union had no football team
in the field owing TO the death OF Harold Moore, a
halfback. in the game or Ohio Field the previous
November,
The series began in 1901 with a tie game, each
side scoring II points New York won in 1909 by a
score of ls to but Union turned the tables in 1903
the score being II 70 In her favor. and won again
in 1904 oy score Of Q TO New York Won the dis
astrcus game IN 1905 by OF II 70 O. and was
victorious again last year. when the series was re-
suned by a score OF a TO :. in q hard fought
game.
Each team has played tie game with WESLEYAN
this year without score and their preliminary
games seem indicate that they sre closely
matched The games between the two colleges nave
always produced hard battles, except IN 1902 and
1904 and to-day's game should prove exception.
New York will line UP follows for the game
and will probably be somewhat outweighed: Left
end Crawford; left tackle, Stone: left guard, NAL
len; centre. Cooney; right guard, Wheeler; right
tackle, Aunant; right end. G. Young; Quarterback
New4ns; left halfback Ellife: right halfback
Ciorsf and full back A Young.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

While Yale and Princeton battling FOR foot
bail supremacy Princeton this afternoon and
while this game Is attracting chief attention. yss
there a number Of other games to-day of al
most equal Importance and interest Harvard and
Dartmouth, the conqueror OF Princeton viii Hghs
IL out at Cambridge while out West two Eastern
teams will battle the last uphold Eastern foot
ball upremacy-PennsyIvanf and Cornell facing
Michigan and Chicago. respectively
In fact the football schedule this season ofcsrs
such feast IT does today Beside che games
mentioned, the Navy should meet worthy oPPo-
nent IN Pennsylvania state College, Brown ltne9
up against Vermont. West Point against Washing
ton and Jefferson and the University OF virg1nta
meets its old rival Georztov1. In Washington.
while Of especial local interest Is the game b-rveea
New York University and Union at Ohio F1ssd-
Upon the result OF the Harvard dartmouth game
may depend the championship for IL Dartmouth
defeats Harvard and the latter defeats Yale MA
week the eleven from Hanover would have cleaE
right TO the championship Dartmouth goes -
Harvard with a team which has not entirely re~
covered from its fierce struggle with Prtncehsra
last Saturday. The team Is however. the best tnas
the New England college has turned out. s16t
its victory Princeton has imbued II with con-
fdence.
II is much better eleven than the o-s whAca
defeated the Crimson by the hurniiar1ng score q
p last year. but the Harvard team Is strons-z
also. and looked on BY many the best team q
the season Neither has net defeat this yea-s
although the Navy tied Harvard and Williams t.e6
-
indicated by the defeat Of Brown by scors ot -
two weeks ago. and cf the Indians. II q. lasa
Saturday
Judging from the enormous demand for tic<ses- .
demand which could net fully thrtysr Shc-'
sand spectators viii the game. The Hzrvar6
eleven had It's last practice Cor the game n ths
stadium yesterday afternoon II consisted of
ming through signals for few minutes. KennArtz
will replace Yer Wiebe f1lTback because % hIs
greater purttng ability Dartmouth expects 70 ~t-z
IN spite OF the fact that Hsvlsy a1d IngsrsoE tnx
speedy backs, may not play.
For the third time IN many years the Crks
versity Pennsylvania lines Up against the M4cht-
gan team Two years ago the 0uaksrs Won II
9. last year they barely managed 70 win By ths
OF 20 O. Pennsylvania has proved her WORTH
by defeating Lafayette "a 4 and tietnE the Ind
ians 70 s The best performances of Nchtgzz
this season her defeat Of Vanderbilt By d.
cisfve
The big red team from CorneI has what
generally considered one OF the hardest games %
the year 10 play this afternoon when II lines up
against Stages fast going Chicago eleven Chicago
has been playing wonderfully strong football
against its Western rivals. and for this tha
game viii have added interest for the football
world in that Il will give some OF line On
the relative strength Of teams from tns Sec
tons.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
NEW AUTO CUP OFFERED
MORE PLANS FOR RACE.
Last of the Foreign Dr10ers VII
4rrire Here Today.

T. uas announced Yesterday by the Automobile
Club Of America that cup valued at $500 VIII
be given the prize to the winning car IN the
light car race which will be held on the day pre-
1ious TO the Grand Prize contest AZ Savannah on
November IS It will not be challenge trophy.
but will be outright by the owner Of the car
which comes in first
Henri Fournier the well known French driver,
who will pilot an Itala in the big tnterna-
tional race will arrive in this country to-day,
Fournier gained q reputation here when automobile
racing IN It's infancy Back in 1901. on the
Coney Island Boulevard. he established the one
mile record for that time.
It was learned yesterday that Hugh H Harding.
who drove a Haynes in the Vanderbilt Cup
race Of 1896 selected 70 pilot the National
racer in the Grand Prize contest Harding has
driven racing cars in several important contests
and will undoubtedly give good account Of him
self Judging from past performances Jean Duhasg,
another Of the foreign drivers, will arrive here on
the steamship Savoie to-day. On the same boat
will be the s P. o. and the Lancia racing cars
The three ChaImers-Detrot cars entered in the
light car race viii be shipped from the factory and
are expected TO arrive in Savannah Monday
Ioriuer Burns and Berddou have bsen named to
drive the machines. A force Of the Charners-De-
troit company Will go TO Savannah to see the con
tests among them Hugh Chalmers, president; R
D Chaplin general manager: Lee Counselnlan, sales
manager and H W Ford, advertising manager.
II is likely that Carl H Page agent for the car in
this city. will also visit Savannah
Robert Lee Morrell, chairman Of the contest COM
ttee Of the Automobile Club of America arrived
at Savannah yesterday He went 70 work al once,
according to g telegram, looking after the details
Of the contests and expressed himself es highly
pleased with the progress that had been made
Iuc1an F4autvest. who will drive one OF the
C1ement-Baysrd in the race, has done con-
siderable practice the course since he arrived al
Savannah. He says that he expects an average
speed Of better than seventy miles an hour to be
made in the race There places on the course,
he saws where the machine attain speed OF
one hundred miles hour
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

70 do the punting the uncertainty this woulo
occasion TO the Tigers and the opportunity II
7,ould afford for fake plays and for covering
I'M the point OF attack would more than Offset
,be loss Of effectiveness IN proper understand
INC hetvyeen the ends and the punter: that
Johnson had faculty for driving his team at
ron sneed and that Yale men, as q rule, we're
drilled 70 fight under all conditions and had
a remarkable faculty Of rising to an occasion
Tberefore Yale would beat Princeton
.sT5eu-DeviI" SkillnaIi, the football prophet
has predicted victory for Princeton by
score Of 10 10 g. 1.-The Yale Alumni Weekly
has said. Both teams appear TO have
stronger defence than attack and II would-not
be a surprise 10 any 10 see lie game
The Princeton undergraduates are hopeful and
have not lost faith in the team, in spite or three
tie games in row and one defeat, The Yale
undergraduates after marveliug at the shaks-
up. satisfied 10 q large extent and confident
enough 10 offer odds. And for myself while
I cannot justify a prediction with reasonable
conclusion based on what has been done, II is
within my province TO guess with the rest, and
I guess Yale-largeiy because I have an abid-
ing faith In the wisdom Of Yale methods and
Yale coaches when IT comes 10 turning win
ming eleyens HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
READY FOR BIG GAME
BOTH TEAMS HOPEFUL.
Yale Slight FaUorite OUer Prince
ton for Yearly Battle.

The little town Of Princeton will be invaded to-
day by small army Of men and women to see the
football teams OF Yale and Princeton meet in their
yearly battle Of brains and Drawn on the chalk
marked gridirou- The attendance will be 1900 per-
sons. N round numbers, as the huge stands which
tower four sides of the field limited 20 that
number. Thousands OF others, many of whom tried
in vain to secure tickets, will await with more than
ordinary interest the reports Of the game tickers
all the country There is something about this
yearly meeting between Yale and Princeton which
has distinct fascination apart from football al
though football is unquestionably the most popular
OF all college sports to-day
The radical shake-up at Yale after the Brown
game last Saturday and the uncertainty following
the somewhat checkered career OF the Princeton
team this year have added something to the IN
terest in the probable outcome. and those who were
only too willing to make predictions in other years
now shrug their shoulders and remain silent Both
teams are hopeful Of victory
Yale IS a slight favorite with those who must
wager. perhaps because Princeton men are
holding for odds than because there is anything
more than the natural confidence which Tale men
always have IN their team The Odds to 4. or
to 9-indicate nothing except the desire 70 have
small bet down add flavor 10 the contest. as
there appears TO be reasonable ground for max
ing Yale the favorite, in spite Of much better
early season record and in spite Of the defeat Of
Princeton by Dartmouth So far as can be judged
Yale showed no greater strength against Brown
than Princeton did against the eleven from Han
over and while the reconstructed Yale eleven may
prove strong enough 70 win what IL will do on
the field is largely probenaticaL
In spite OF the fact that every change az Yale IN
the last two OF three days has been announced as
the last the coaches made still more last night
b,- naming Wheaton. clever drop kicker, IN Mur-
phvs place at right haIfbac hut II is safe 20 say
that before the game is Murphy. Daley ard
others who have been deposed will be called on TO
do their share Of the work
The Yale team came down from New Haven yes
terdav afternoon and spent the night at the Mur-
raw Hill Hotel IN this city. II possible 20 get
only a glimpse Of the men, but they looked 20 be
in fine condition. and appeared altogether confident
that they would redeem themselves for the game
with Brown q week ago. They will leave this city
or an early train for Princeton this morning.
Reports from Camp Hill where the Princeton
team has been staying for two or three days. say
that the men all in good condition physically
and more than ever determined TO wipe out the de-
feat by Dartmouth with the football blood OF Yale
The team will leave Camp Hall az an early hour
this morning for the scene Of the battle
The game will be called az O'Clock. and the
probabilities are for clear and snappy weather.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
PRINCETON FILLING UP.
Undergraduates Are Backing Their
Team to Beat Yale.

Princeton N. J, Nov. 13.-The old and historic
town Of Princeton has assumed It's gala. attire and
is filed overfcwng tonight with visitors for the
Princeton football game tomorrow. Every
two years this game is the signal FOR general hoi-
day excepting for the hotel and boarding house
proprietors who do q land ofice business.
Princeton men puzzled az the strange and
disappointing showing made by their team, and
ars demanding that the eleven redeem itself to-
morrow. Although It may not be JUSTIFIED by past
scores the undergraduates are backing their team
TO win.
The peculiar thing about the situation is that
Princeton undergraduates themselves do not know
what the real strength OF the eleven IS, and II Is
generally believed that Roper has not shown MS
hand and the team is supposed 10 have worked
out several novel plays in secret practice II IS in
teresting TO note that twenty-five men have been
tried at end this year, seventeen Of them In var
sity games. while fourteen halfbacks have been
used.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
HOW TO REACH PRINCETON TO-DAY.
Trains Run Every Few Minutes ThrouEhcus
the Morning-Route for Autoists.

Nearly twenty-five thousand persons VII dock ta
Princeton to-day 70 the Blue and the Or1ng9
and Black in their annual gridiron battle. Ths
Pennsylvania Railroad. anticipating this eno-nozs
crowd. has arranged 70 number of Special
trains besides maintaining its regular schedule.
The first special train vii leavs West zd streee
az go o'clock and Cortlandt ard Desbrosse5 streets
minutes later. This train also leaves B-ookya
az s:E- Other specials viii every few ntas
after this throughout the morning
The best for aUtomoodlists Is across 5tzeezZ
Island, from ST George 20 Tottenvle. then ferrJt
across TO Perth An1boy, pass through Msc1rhe1s
Dayton and Monmouth Junction and Kingston ana
from the latter place direct 20 Pr1nceton- Tn>
Automobile Club Of America has had signs placed
az various points pointing out the proper roads-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
PRINCETON MEN LINED UP.
Battle Lines for YaLe-Princeton Game

Lbacnadss snds
Ipomd
t
Pfdfea
Brown harrison
Fl
eeah G a
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14


Z a
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
THE RATTLE OF SONGS.
Something Ne5c to Hurl Back and
Forth Across the Field.

The cheering and singing which always lend in
terest to big college football games will not be
lacking az Princeton to-day, and both eevens Will
be ably supported along these lines. Princeton men
will OF course sing that famous college song, Old
Nassau" time and gain. while Yale will answer
with the old favorites, the "Booa Boola" song and
the anthem For God. for Country and for Yale
These are the sougs well known TO every man
who has seen a Yale-Princeton game, but there
are number Of others. which have been especially
devised for this particular struggle. The Tigers
have a new verse for their jungle song, which
reads:
The styles always changing in good old football
And yet the Princeton Tiger winning Just the
The Tiger says 'rhe pass is easy meat for me-
I learned II throwing cocoanuts with MI Chimpanzee
Yale men will laugh at this, and to the same tune
will sing:
Down IN Princeton town
When he meets the Ell team
There VIII be awful scream;
The Tigers turning blue;
wen 90 back with Nassau dressed in black
From poor old Princeton town
This is another new song which IS popular with
Yale men:
we'll now Just look Princeton,
She's in awful plight
The BOYS Blue they laugh Hai Hai
Poor Princeton is sight.
Oh undertaken, hurry,
The corpse is black and blue;
Pick up whats left OF Princeton
And take It home with you.
The sons of Princeton will come right back AZ
the yale cheering stands with this song;
Here the Els
Wen give them a surprise;
Open wide both their eyes;
Teach them football
Princeton never fatL
Can't twist the Tigers tall
from old Nassau!
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

That demonstrations az automobile shows are I'M
nerative is forcibly shown by the inquiries being
ee,,-ad AZ the headquarters Of the American Motor
car Manufacturers Association, under whose man
cement the Grand Central Palace automobile
show will open on New Years Eve Dealers and
h,,vers from the Atlantic to the Pacific practically
demand that this time honored custom be CON
.,rad Janv new types Of cars ar various prices
will be shown for the first time
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
R4TTLES OF THE PAST.
Yale Has Won Last -Four Games
from Princeton.

Thrty-two years ago the football teams Of Yale
and Princeton met for the first time IN desperate
football fray. When the battle vas over tne Ilger
Iirnped back 10 his lair. defeated but undaunted
Every wear since then. without intermission or
break Yale and Princeton have met TO renew the
combat Since 1894 Yale has won nine games. to
four for Princeton while one resulted in tie. The
Tigers have not won game in four years
The scores Of the game since 1ss4 follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
eoTcH TO MEET RUSSIAN LION.

London Nov 1s-Frank Gotch, the American
wrestler. and George Hackenschmidt. the Russian
net in London this afternoon and agreed upon a
match. The exact date has rot Yet been hxed. but
Z, win not be before March. committee OF repre-
sentatives OF the sporting press was appointed TO
-xrange the details
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

John Barr has won the championship OF the West
field Golf Club. He defeated Charles HaIstead II
up and 10 to pay in the thirtysix hole final round
The decisive nature OF the victory Is partly ex-
planned by the fact that Halstead. who is consid-
cred the stronger player was suffering from an uI-
aerared tooth
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Nezc Men Named as Officials for
METROPOLITAN association.

The nominating committee OF the Metropolitan
Golf Association, consisting OF Findlay S. Douglas
Harvey Murdock and Max Behr, has made IT'S re-
port and many changes are suggested in the list
OF officials. w Fellowes Morgan declined
nomination as president and Leighton CaIkins who
has done much for the sport secretary. asked
10 be excused from serving again. Adrian II Lar
kin has been named president. The ticket in full
follows:
President. Adrian II Lzrkin. Shinnecock Hills csolc
Club; viee-president. F 5 Wheeler. APawamis Club
Secretary. W D Nandsrpool County Coli Club
treasurer. Frank c. Jennings. Nassau Country club
Executive committee-John NJ Ward. westbrcok Golf
Club, George ? Sheldon, Fairfield County Golf Club
Reid, II, 81 Andrews Golf Club. James I Tay
l0r Dyker Meadow Golf Club. Il V. Keep Engevood
Golf Club
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
A FEAST OF FOOTBALL
EAST AGAINST WEST.
Monster Cr0rCd VIII See HGrUard
and Dartmouth Struggle.

LEADING FOOTBALL GAMES o-oEY.
Yale Princeton st Prfncescn-
Harvard vs Dartmouth. nc Carb~idx1
PennsyIysnia - Michigan as Ann Aroo-.
Cornell Chicago. Chicago
New York University Union. n Se~ Tork
Brown Vermont. Providence
Army vs Washington and jefferson. - Wet Pofnx-
Navy vs. Pennsylvania state. ct Annapolis
Syracuse Tufts. Syracuse
Haverford vs. Trinity. Hartford
Bowdofn Maine. af brunswick Me-
BuckneII ~ Dickinson. Carlisle
Stevens r. p. l.. at Troy
Kansas vs Nebraska. q Lincoln
Virginia - Georgetown Washfnxten
Harvard Freshmen -. Yale Cubs. ss Ssw Haven
Delaware vs. Johns Hopkins at Ba9tno-s-
Colgate vs. Hamilton. at Clinton
Rochester ~. Hobart. Geneva
Ohio State Vanderbilt. st Nashville
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-13
LITTLE VICTIMS
ARE LAID TO REST

CLEVELAND, o., March Collin
wood today came to full realization
OF her woe Slowly and solemnly the
professions Of death began TO wend
their way toward the cemeteries, bear
ing the battered and charred remains
OF some of the 167 children whose
lives were snuffed out in Wednesday
mornings catastrophe In the Lake
View school From O'Clock in the
morning until dusk there was no ces-
sation in the funeral corteges. Those
who had no dead to mourn as a per-
sonal loss stood in the streets with
barred heads as the grim professions
passed. There was scarcely dry eye
in CollinwCod.
one OF the sad funerals was that OF
the three children Of Janitor Hirter,
held Jointly with the services for three
other little ones.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-13
SHERIFF SHIP
GETS THIRD TERM
WINS NOMINATION IN HAMILTON
COUNTY BY MAJORITY OF
OVER $500.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March 10.
The Democratic primary held for
the nomination Of candidates for the
county election, which takes place in
August, was held today and the follow
ing candidates were nominated:
Capt ]. F. Ship. Sheriff; J. R. Hen
derson, Tax Assessor, and W. T. Dyer,
Trustee.
There we're 1000 votes poled in the
county. Capt Ship was nominated
by a majority OF 1900 over his oppo-
nent, 8. c. Bush, J. r. Henderson, who
was opposed by ]. e. Conner. won
with a majority Of CO. w. E. Dyer
was the only candidate for the nom
nation for Trustee.
Capt Ship has been Sheriff 81
Hamilton county for two terms and In
the man who was indicted for alleged
contempt of the United States su-
preme Court in the Ed johnson lynch
ing case. His case il still pending
before the Supreme Court at Washing
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-13
is HOPKINS FOR TAFTP
Question Suggested BY Signed State
ment Of Or. Shaw.

The following appears in the Nash
vile American Of today:
COLUMBIA, Tenn, March 5.-Mat-
tiers are growing warmer with R. s.
Hopkins and E. L. Gregory, who are
candidates for the position Of dele
gate from this congressional district
to the Republican National Conven-
ton. Gregory avowedly represents
the Evans faction, while Hopkins is
alleged to lean to the Brownlow fol-
lowing. The two lined up on different
sides when the split came in the Coun-
ty Republican Convention here Tues
day. Both wings Endorsed Taft for
the Presidential nomination. Today
opponents of Hopkins flung bomb in
his direction, charging that Hopkins
has been heard to declare that he was
against Taft. The bomb comes in the
shape of signed statement from DR..
T. A. shaw, and is as follows:
Columbia, Tenn, March 5, 1903
I, DR.. r. A. Shaw, hereby certify that
R. S. Hopkins came to me several
days before the convention at this
place and said to me that you are a
member of the County Executive Com
mittee, and | want to be elected to
succeed myself, and want to be
elected to go to Chicago as a dele
gate, and / said to him, I am against
Taft, and he said, so am l. and when
he said this he hit the gate post with
his hand.
(signed) "DR. T. A. SHAW.
Witnesses. w. Lochridge and J..
w. Jackson"