davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
Robert Burns
Mild OcCigar

HurIburt. Studs Uni. Wood aad Crosbz
did not turn up at the Geld at all. and The
men who played against Vermont we're noe
worked hard The men are all In good eon-
dition. and there is no sign Of a slump
Tydeman. who has been out On account AZ
slight injuries. was back and hard at work
and smith. Pope aud Taylor viii De In th,
serimmags this weak. Smith - fully rs-
covered from water on tbs knee. and rasy
go to his place at right halr. In plaza OF
Krutsch.
II now looks as though thu varsity team
would include Seagraves. esntFes O'COansr
and Dolnan. grar1s; Studs and Weeks
tackles; Tydeman and EmIth or krutsch.
halfbacks. and Baker or Wood. Guzrtsr.
The ends are In keen competition, and
these positions viii not % decided for soma
time TO come.
The coaches are proceeding on the palley
adopted last week In preparation for the
Harvard game The ends were sent down
under punts. while the forwards tackled
the bueking machine, 1foakley holding
watch as they crossed the yard lines. Tha
whole week viii bs devoted 70 the develop
ment OF speed and close watching % thu
bali
Ray Finrcanss former quarter: Edals
Burns. fullback. and Jack Forgy. an old
end, joined the coaching stan today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
YALE.
tRy TsleSraph To Ths T-1.,

t0J 4sIesEepn 70 Ihs Tribune.
New Haven, Oct. 2.-The enisf work for
the yale regulars to-day was a signal drill
OF an hour. but Philbin and Coy were sx-
eused even from this, spending the time
instead in practising field goal kicking.
Field reporting for the first time In a.
week, took Philbins place at left hslfback
IN the signal work. and Murphy was In az
Iullbaek in Coy's stead Andrus was out
again. and played at left guard, although
ne dropped out, like the rest OF the varsity
men, before the scrimmage. Another man
70 De removed from the injured list was
Hyde, the centre. who appeared after an
absence Of two weeks. 1t is not thought
likely however. that he will displace
Cooney.
n team composed entirely of substitutes
played the scrub for twenty-five minute.
ana scored one touchdown when Deming
was pushed over the line Corey made .
forward pass for the scrub to the Eyard
line, but the substitutes held like a stone
wall and took the bail on downs
The coaching staf was increased for the
day BY Foster and Congdon. guard and
centre OF two years ago Ths Iine-up TO-
day follows: Left end, Naedele; left tackle
Spenser; left guard. Brown; centre. Nor
ris right guard, Bronson; right tackle
Parker; right end. Savage: quarterback,
Johnson; left halfback. Deming; right half
back, Francis; tullback. Holt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
Mud Duffs Auto Speed.
Vanderbilt Cup Course Too Wet for rIuch Fast
Driving i'm Practice.

The rain on Sunday night left the Van
derbilt Cup course in such dangerous con-
dition for fast driving that none OF the
drivers out for practice yesterday morning
INDUCED IN the mad speed that was the
rule on Saturday.
For the first time since the course was
opened the trio OF Fiat cars were on the
road, driven by Lewis Strang, Z. H. Park
er and Eddie Hearne, the young Chicago
amateur. All three men covered one lap
of the 1884 mile circuit, but did not do any
speeding.
Mitchell, In the Simplex car. seemed 10
be the only driver bent on opening UP and
he made one round Of the circuit in Il
minutes seconds. He splashed Up the
mud so furieusly that his big red car was
almost hidden at times by screens OF dirty
water that arose on either side like the
splitting of g wave The Alec and the
American cars, which were also at prac-
tice, travelled slowly, the drivers studying
the roads.
After the practice the cars were weighed
IN at Garden City by the technical COM
nlittee. Hearne will not be the only ANA
teur driver in the race. for It was an
nounced yesterday that George wishard,
of RTvc-. Shore. Greenwich. Conn, had
entered a 60-horsepower Mercedes car, 10
be driven by his son, Spencer E. Wishard.
Young Wishard. who is only twenty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
RACING AT PIMLICO
Dreamer Runs Bad Race IN
Ori0Ie Hahdicap.

Baltimore, Oct. 25.-H. r. Duryea's
Dreamer ran a disappointing race in the
oriole Handicap at six furlongs, the feat
ure of the programme at the Pinliico track
to-day He was heavily played. but failed
to show his usual speed and ran unplaced.
Charlie Eastman raced to the front in
the first quarter, and won rather easily
from his stable companion WOODLAND The
winner ran the distance in the good time
of 113 10.
Oakhurst, the favorite for the Junior
Steepiechase, fell at the last jump, after
which Nestor, well handled by Heider, came
on to win.
The Monk, quoted at 10 TO ], furnished
the surprise of the day by defeating An
thFopaida and German Silver in the first
race.
The summaries follow:
First race (purse, $500: five and half fur
longsl-The Monk. ia (Godsteinl. 10 to /. TO
! ana 70 !, won; ApthroPaida ioI Grand,
third. Time, 1905 Is Nancy Pansy Chiffon
Queen, Hedge Rose. Majestic and MARTINEZ also
ran.
Second race SELLING; purse, $500; ono mile and
MISUNDERSTANDING, III tGoldstein) 10 3.
9 70 / to and to 10, second; Jugger, ia
master Of Chesterbrook also ran
Third race dhs orioIe Handicap; purse $500:
six furlengs)-.Charlie Eastman Jos (Burnsl to
10. to 10 and out. won; "Woodlane, 81 G-ang),
Q to 10 TO 10 and out, second Takahira,
1o9 (Goldsteinl. - 10 /. 3 10 l and to 5.
third. Time, 1:l5 1-5 Emperor William and
Dreamer also ran.
coupled as schorr entry.
Fourth raca Guptor Steeplechase purse $500;
about two milesl--Nestor 1872 qIeider). . 10 I,
Z to 10 and cut. won; Magellan, 132 ,Huppel, 8
70 l. 20 and out, second: Usage, 1874 (Wil-
laInsli 10 l, even and out third. Time
z:sd 20. Oakhurst fell at last jump.
FIftn race tpurse $500; one mile and forty
yardsl--Rostrurn. los Gsel, 8 to s. B 10 5 and
out, won; Bethlehem, 1o4 (MeCarthy), 6 to ]. .
Z, l ana to 70, second; DenetFios. l0l O3rady),
20 20 J. l2 20 and 10 /. third. Time I:44 Is
ran. ~
sixth race purse $3.50; one mils)- Rossharnp-
d ton, IS GRei9l. 2 % ], to 2 and cut won;
second SANDY HILL III (suins) 8 10 l. 2 10 ]
sn4 70 D. third. Time. l:42 Lady Frederick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
JOINER WINS AGAIN,
Takes Long Lead an Chess
Match tcith Rosenfen.

Paul Joiner scored his third successive
victory in his match Of seven games UP
with H. Resented by winning the third
game at the rooms OF the Manhattan Chess
Club. after forty-one moves. on Sunday.
Joiner again had the white pieces. but this
time resorted to Kings Pawn opening. to
which Resented responded with the Petrof
Defence.
Resented compromised his game az early
as the fifth move, IN consequence OF which
he lost a clear pawn three moves later,
without any positional compensation.
Joiner held his advantage. and ON the
thirty-second move won another pawn A
third pawn. Won after thirty-eight moves,
practically ended the contest,
], r. Capablanca, the Cuban champion,
has been engaged by the Manhattan Chess
Club TO play against all Corners simultane-
ously on the evening of November 4. The
club viii carry out it's customary pro-
gramnle, including championship and hand
leap tournaments and weekly entertain
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
WEST POINT.
rBy rsl.sraph TO The TriSuss,l

IBy TelssFaPh 20 The TFisuas,l
West PoinL. y. u Oct SIT was 50
late when the corps OF cadets returnea
from attending the funeral Of General
Bates, VINO was buried hsFe to-day. that
football practice was dispensed with sat
urday's game with Lshigh bruised the
team somewhat, although Dean and Brown
were the only two placed On the sick list
PuIlen injured his knee on Saturday aRd
Imps a good deal. and Devers Is suftsEihs
from muscle bruises,
Hyatts ankle still keeps him in the hes
pital, and while the coming week might
work wonders the coaches are not relying
on his playing against Harvard. Wills
Iyatt's absence will be felt, Keyss gave
evidence in Saturdays game that he vas
coming to the front rapidly. Besides gain
ing frequently on quarterbaek runs. he
added 10 the score with drop kick when
time was teo short TO attempt mskinS
touchdown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
PENNSYLVANIA
IBy FslsEraph 70 The TTfbuae

by Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Philadelphia. Oct 25.-Ths University a
Pennsylvania football coaches made their
weekly shift IN the team this afternoon IN
an effort to eradicate sons OF the faults
which cropped out In the game with Penn
sylvanla State College on Saturday. The
most important change was that OF Cap
tain Miller, who went back trem right end
to quarterback This Is not because OF any
failure by Miller 70 make good at end. bur
on account ~ ThayeTs work on Saturday.
Young went IN for Senmer al right halt
back and Pike Ter Lambertoa az righs
guard
AL three OF the dsposed players we're On
the scrub. 1t Is believed that Lsmos-to1.
az least. viii soon be back On tia arst
team. Hutchinson was IN the hsld for tbs
FIRST time since his Injury. but did net taks
part in the practice
The work to-day vas behind closed gates.
and several Of thu new plays were re-
hearsed for the Carlisle Indian game on
Saturday. Some OF these formations thu
team has bean working with fer more than
q week The practice was long and hard.
the coaches not permitting tbs nsn 20 stop
until It was too dark 70 sea the ball Fer
the first part OF the scTinlmags the varsity
lined up against the scrub. and then met
the freshmen. both OF which teams were
outplayed. although no account vas taken
OF the touchdowns-
There were several new coaches on ne
field, Including George Brooke, the old fuli-
back. ard Truxton Hare. the famous guard
of the late sos. The varsity lineup vas:
Braddock and Large, ends: Ferris- anu
Burns, tackles; Pike ana DietElek. guards
cozzens. centre; Miller. qnartsFbaek; hen-
man and Young. halfbscks; RamsdeA. rall-
back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
ANNAPOLIS.
lBy Telegraph TO The Trippus-I

tBy Telegraph 70 The TFihaas
Annapolis, Oct Especial preparation
for the football game with Princeton on
Saturday began at the Naval Academy
this afternoon under discouragiBg cireum-
stances. Richardson was the only one OK
the regulars who has been out OF the
practice who was able 10 take part in the
signal work, while to the hospital squad.
made UP of Captain Meyer, ReifSnider and
Richardson, were added Brand. centre;
Renicke. left guard; Clay. halfback, and
Cobb and Vail. who started at the ends
on Saturday.
OF those injured in the Virginia game On
Saturday Retaicke is in the worst ccndi-
ton. as the big guard has developed water
on the knee. Cobb. Vail and Clay are
likely 10 be out in a day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
SOCCER FOR YALE AND TIGERS
fBy telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

petus was given TO soccer football as a
sport in Princeton to-day. when it was an
nounced that a game had been arranged
with Yale 10 be played on the morning Of
November 70 at New Haven. Is a curtain
raiser 10 the big game OF American foot
ball in the afternoon.
The Tigers have completed a soccer
schedule which contains games with other
universities this year for the first time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
TROUBLE OVER A RESERVE LIST

Cincinnati. Oct. 2s.--The National Base
ball Commission, in a bulletin issued to-
day. censures the National Association of
Baseball Clubs for carrying on its reserve
list, given cut on October 81, the names OF
players that have been sold or drafted by
major league clubs.
The names Of fifty-eix players who have
been drafted or sold 10 major league clubs
are given by the commission as being in the
national association reserve lisA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
ON THE GRlDIR0N
-FOUR CLEAN SLATES.
Wager Made That Yale WI
Not Be Scored On.

The four clean states Of tho football
world hereabouts were as clean on Satur-
dav night as they were In the morning
something OF a surprise. because II was
decidedly on the cards that Princeton az
least would spoil the record OF Lafayette
The unexpected happened. however ana
Yale. Dartmouth, Lafayette and New York
University still possess untarnished goal
lines, the ball not having travelled over
even ON a field goal. Yale has scored ~
points in six games. against Wesleyan,
Holy Cross. Syracuse. Springfield, West
Point and Colgate. which shows no lack OF
offensive strength
Dartmouth has had worthy opponents.
too. Vermont. Williams and Amherst being
good foes for any team Lafayette met a
real test for the first time on Saturday
and Is making no complaints. and New
York University has beaten decisively three
teams that have as a rule measured up
pretty well with the local contingent So
they all have right to be proud Of their
clean states. One man was offering even
money yesterday that Yale would not be
scored on all season, and put up some real
money before he was swampec-
Gresham Poe Is not tho only football
IN a critical decision. II appears pretty
plainly that the Navy did succeed IN hold
ing Off the Virginia attack on Saturday
and that the touchdown should not have
been allowed. In the Yale game at West
Point last year Okeson, OF Isehigh, one OF
the best officials on the list OF the central
board made peculiar ruling. Nasdele OF
Yale, intercepted Army forward pass,
tried on the third down, and ran the length
OF the field for a touchdown, but okeson.
who was acting as referee. called the ball
back and. gave II 20 Yale as an uncom-
pleted forward pass at the spot where the
pass was made. The rule provides OF
course. that the pass Is incomplete and
the penalty Is to be exaeted II the ball
hits the ground before n player OF either
side has touched it
No Cornell pan will ever believe thar
Edgar Wrightington was correct IN the de-
eision that gave Princeton a safety and
victory in tremendous struggle at Ithaca
In 1901. Just after Cornell had beaten the
Tigers In two successive years. That de-
eision was bitterly questioned. although not
or the field. but IL, as many persons
thought. mistake had been made. IL was
not acknowledge SO frankly as Gresham
Fees error. The decision at AnnapoIis
shows how important Ii Is for captains %
Of familiar with the rules. In a game gov
ernea ey as complicated code as that OF
FOOTBALL no one has ever suggested that
an appeal 70 an official TO change his de-
eiSion Is III any way unsportsmanIiks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
soneck Stable ontry.
N. Y. U. eYMNAsTs AT WORK

Captain Kingsley. OF the New York Uni
verSity gymnRstio team, issued q call for
candidates yesterday. The university team
will be composed largely Of lAs years
men. Only three are losi by graduation
Eddy. Phillips and Flynn meet with
Yale has been arranged for March D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
AFTER BIG FIGHT
No Lack of Purses for Johnson
and Jefries.

Bids for the proposed heavyweight cham
pionship battle between Jim Jeffrles and
Jack johnson are beginning TO loom up.
An offer OF 10000 cash purse was made
yesterday by a representative of Joseph c.
Miller. of Bliss, Okla
Mr. Miller stands ready to meet compet-
iters for the fight and has already placed
the question before Governor Charles n.
Haskell of Oklahoma, with a view of OBJ
taining his consent for the battle.
Besides the SIS 900 offer of SID Hester.
manager Of the Mission Athletic Club, Of
San Francisco, which was received on Sun
day. bids from Jack Gleason and other well
known Pacific Coast promoters have been
made, while Jim COffroth. the San Fran
cisco fight promoter, is expected here to-
day with an offer.
Sam Berger said yesterday that any offers
for the fight were premature at this time,
as what Jeffries wants first is to get the ar
ticles signed. He added: 1T Is up to John
son TO make good, and we are ready and
willing TO meet him and sign the articles.
JEFF won't stop on any conyentionalities
and means business"
Chicago, Oct. &.-Jack Johnson, the ne
gro pugilistie champion, arrived here to-
day, declaring he would leave on Wednss-
DAY for New York TO see Jeffries, and that
he would stand for any sort OF division OF
the fight receipts, winner take all, If JEFF
fries SO wished.
Johnson diagnosed a swelling of his right
cheek as boil, which, he said, was annoy
ing but not serious. He denied It was a
souvenir Of bis recent encounter with
Ketchcl.
In speaking Of the proposed fight, John
son said:
There is enc thing l am against and
that Is any bids for the fight in Australia
will never fight over there again after the
treatment / received. The fight must take
place either in this country or In Eng
land; and I am sure the bidding here will
be stronger than anything England could
offer.
LAS for the time, of the fight. Jeffries can
Rave his own way. I see that he is reported
to have said he would be ready in March
or April. That suits me; and 1 will be
ready for him then or sooner: but, of
course, there would be 10 sense in putting
the night of much longer than that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
GIBSON SIGNS WITH PIRATES

Pittshurg, Oct. S.-Gibson. the star catcher
OF the Pirates, who did much TO help the
team win the National League and worlds
championships, has signed a two Years
contract at considerable advance in sal.
airy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
LANG KNOCKS OUT soulREs

Melbourne. Oct 25.--Willian Lang. the
Australian ppgiiist. knocked out Bill Squires
OF Australia here to-day in the twentieth
round OF tAsir nght for the heavyweight
championship OF Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26

old, has driven cars for three years, and,
while new at road racing, has won two
CUPS at the White Plains track against ex-
perienced drivers. He has also driven cars
abroad. This makes a field of sixteen cars
for the Vanderbilt Cup race, with one or
two protests still to hear from. 1T also
brings the total up TO twenty-seTen ears
fer the three classes.
All the front row boxes, which sold fer
800 each were disposed of last week, and
now all that remain to be sold are a few
SO and $50 boxes in the second and third
rows. In this connection the management
issued an invitation yesterday TO Sir
Thomas Upton, the famous Irish yacht
man, and his party, TO be its guests on
Saturday for the big race.
Philadelphia, Oct. IS. - All the suteme-
lilies in The New York Herald" ATLANTA
Journal good roads tour. which left New
York for Atlanta this morning. arrived here
to-day on schedule time. At the county
line the drivers were met by a detachment
of motorcycle police, who escorted them to
the headquarters for the night.
The tourists are being entertained to-
night at the Quaker City Motor Club. There
are thirty-nine contesting cars and eight
official cars in the run. The run tomorrow
will be to Gettysburg, leaving here at z
O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
CORNELL.

tey Telegraph to The Trihua.I
Ithaca, N. y, Oct. sS.-FoothalI praetic.
for Cornell was light to-day. Holman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
$Added starter.

EAdded starter.
FIFTH RACB.-seling; for thres-yesr- oIds and
upward; 500 added One mile and sixteenth.
Start good. Won easily Time, l:49@s, Win
ner. Oh. e, by First Mate-Later. Owner. Earl
Linnsll.
Closing
Horse. VT. st. Str. Fin. Jockey. betting
cirania.....,. OF II . Creevy.... 2
SIXTH RAGE. For maiden two-year-eids; $500
added. Six furlongs Start good Won easily
Time. l:l6ls. Winner. br. c.. by Ben Brush
The Mecca Owner J. n. Camden, IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26

FOURTH RACE.-THE REMSEN HANDICAP
of $3.50; for two-yeaF-olds. Five and half
furiongs. start good. Won easily, Time
LOST. Winner br. c, by Heno-Gracelie
owner. Silver Brook Farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
Sit up
until 3 a. m.

every night Puts you
IN fine shape to work
Just like smoking all
Havsnas steadily. Bet
ter be careful and change
over to a light. harmless
cigar-part Havana, part
domestic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
SIXTH I'LL RAGS-For maiden allies two years old

sApprsnties allowances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26

xTH RAGIs.--PIMLIco COUNTRY cLtfR
PpRsE; for three-ysar-olds and upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
AQUEDUoT ENTRIES TO-DAY.
IIRsT RAcE-seIl!ng; for three-Esar-olas. ons

FOURTH RACE-TTIE AQUEDUCT TIANDT
CAP; for all ages. One and ons-sixtsentn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-08
SPORTING NOTES
SOX VS.. CUBS
IN BATTLE

The battle for the baseball cham
pionship OF Chicago is on today.
Billy Sullivan and his White Sox will
go to the West Side park this after
noon and tackle Husk Chance and his
Cubs in the opening contest Of the
set of games which is to decide which
club is to have the right to the title
OF champions of Chicago.
Both teams Will make an extra eff
fort to capture the first OF the series,
as both managers figure that the win
ner Of today's game will gain a big
advantage in the battle for the honors
which mean practically as much to
Chicago fans as to the laurels of a
worlds championship series.
Both Manager Chance of the Cubs
and Manager Sullivan of the White
Sox viii send their strongest team into
the field today. Chance has selected
orval Overall to pitch the opening
game, while Sullivan will rely on either
Ed Walsh or Frank Smith
Chance figures that overall is in
prime form to win the opening game.
while Sullivan will bank on his great
moist ball finger to nip the Cubs bat
tiers in the opening contest Both
Walsh and Smith are in good physical
condition. and Sully announced yester-
day that his selection from the pair
would not be made until they warmed
up this afternoon. The one that shows
the best form in practice will be sent
to the mound.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-08
CASE rs NOT
WORRYING YOST

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. S.-Regard
less OF reports emanating from C1eve-
land to the effect that Case is coming
to Ann Arbor Saturday expecting to
get Michigan" Coach Yost is worry
ing little. After last nights practice,
which saw the biggest squad of the
season at work, the coach smiled when
asked what he thought of Cases
chances.
Judging by the showing made by
the Case eleven against Mount Union
and Denison, they have a much strong
team than last year" said he. How
ever they are basing their plan to
beat us on the theory that We have
the same kind OF an eleven we had
last year. when with a much weaker
team they held us 16 to 6. That's
where they are being deluded. We
too. are much stronger than last year"
Michigan is certain to go into the
opening game. though with a crippled
lineup. Edmund's back is still both
ering him, which viii necessitate Law
ton being kept at full back while with
Miller and Green out of the game tenn
porarily Yost US badly up against it
for an understudy for Quarter Back
Wasmund.
Depleted as were the ranks of the
first team tonight, the showing in the
scrimmage was very satisfactory, the
varsity scoring three touchdowns and
a field goal in the twenty minute clash.