davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

Second sixteen. seni-hnal round-C. A, spof-
forl. Apavamis. beat G. n. Adams williams
port up and TO play: A T Hstghi;
Nykagyl beat A T. Hall RivertOn. up and
Q" play.
FINAL round-spofTord beat Hsisht. / up.
Defeated eight seccnd sixteen. semi nnal
round-s l. Brumbaugh. Philadelphia, peat
play: e. L Tappin. Gar,ien city. beat A. T.
Hamblv Pittshurg. up and 20 pia3.
Final round -Tapuin beat Brumbsugh. Up
Third sixteen. semi final round-H- g Mccall,
Atlantic city. beat Abbott Collins. Aronlniink
up and 20 play. Walter Snledleys sprins
Haven. heaf r. NJ. RiscS burn Overlook. up
Fi7al rouni-Smedley beat Mccall. VI. q
holes
Beater eight Ohird sixteen. semi-hual round
NJ Wilkins. ir.. Atlantic CITY beat II g
Pest Atlantic City. M and 20 pley; R r
Murray Ardsley. beat r. T. Mullen. Philadel-
Final roand-wnkins beat Murray. up and
Fourth sixteen ,sen1i- hnaI rognd,. Theodore
Sensemsn. Atlantic City. heat W G stevens.
Riverton up T. e. Peet. BellGeld beat g. NJ.
Todd. Atlantic Cty. up and 20 play
Final round-Peet beat sensenan. NJ and
Beaten eight Fourth sixteen. semi -fral Touudl
u II. Ciapp chew Chase beat ?. q. Rrov'n,
RfvsrTo- ! up. II r.. Newton. Frankiord, beat
J. X Roberts. Moorestowu uq and 10 PLAY
Final round-Newtcn beat Ciapp, Up and .
Fifth sixteen 6semi-ansI round,-T- P. Endi-
rott. Atlantic city. heat p. Brereton. Atlantic
CITY up and to play. q. II; Brown Hunt
inEdon Valley. beat Walter Nagel. Atlantic city,
i-insi 'iI i-' re1nd-Brovn beat Endioo,t. uP. 70
beaten eigb, Ohfth sixteen. semi-hral round
W J Mcfarland, Slantic city, beat = =
Trusseu Bon Air. ~ and 20 play; T.
White stlsntic city, beat 8 Hicks. Philadei-
Final round-McFsrland beat White I'D and
10 play
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
HONORCUP WINNERS
Polo association Entertans
Meado5r Brook Players.

To commemorate the return % the inter-
national polo cup. which bad been held ~
England for many years. the Polo Associs-
ton OF America entertained the winning
Meadow Brook team az dinner a. Delmon-
ico's last evening
The Meadow Brook team obtained posses
sion of the cup last summer BY defeating
the birmingham club. the English holder ~
the trophy. in series Of games played on
that clubs field The score Of the decidins
game was goals to > The members % ths
victorious team were DevereuN Mrlourn.
Harry Payne Whitney. J. W Waterbury.
r.. and Lawrence Waterbury Harry Payne
Whitney was captain of the team.
The dinner was held in the large ballroom
at DeIuouicO's The association colofs.
vale blue and white. predominated In the
color scheme of the decorations. with waits
and blue and whisc rio-
bans. SmilaN vas placed around Tho bah
cony and the usual palms and other green
stun were used in abundance.
The head table vas elevated. and IN tn-
centre was a miniature polo Held Grouped
around this were tVenty-four persons IN
addition TO the members Of the Wmnins
team. others at this table were r. T. Asas-
siz Robert Bacon. August Belmont, q W
Bird. John Elliott COWdin. William y Has-
ard n l. Herbert. Thomas Hitchcock. IT.
J. G. Milburu. r. G.. Potter. senator Eihu
Root. George r. sheldon. Louis z Stod-
dard Major Charles G. Treat. Cnaries
Wheeler and Captain F. G. Groome-
There we're no formal speeches anoue
one hundred guests were present ln-
committee OF arrangements in charge o. tns
dinner was composed % H. l. Hernerl
william A. Hazard. r. L. Azsssiz. Ausns.
Belmont, O. W. Bird. Joshua crane Jonn =
Groome. W W Keith and Charles Nheeie''
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

since 800 a complete revolution In the
methods of arranging automobile shows
has been made and each year new ideas
have been carried out 10 perfect the de-
tails. Until that time and at the show of
January of that year the individual ex-
hfbitors were allowed 10 put up signs of
their own design and decorate their booths
20 suit themselves. The result was in
congruous medley OF form and color. and
the signs. usually bearing the trademarks
OF the exhibitors. were OF many sizes and
shapes.
When the Garden show was taken over
by The Association OF Licensed Automobile
Manufacturer a committee was appointed
10 take charge and produce an harmonious
exhibition. The sign display, lighting and
decorating were placed entirely in the
hands Of the show COMMITTEES. Thereafter
plans were formulated TO have the signs
OF uniform size, design and height. while
the decorating was placed in charge OF an
expert, and other details were carried out
20 conform 10 the plans Of ths committee
Uniformity IN the board signs bearing the
names OF the exhibitors was first achieved.
hut even then the signs were not exactly
as the show managers wished them 10 be.
and ingenuity was exercised 20 devise some
plan 70 make the signs q part OF the deco
rative scheme. SO satisfactory were the
sfenuosts that were used 20 mark the ex-
hibits At the show OF last year that a
similar post will De used for the exhi-
hilton in Madison Square Garden from
January 10 IS. This post will not be OF
the curostone variety. but OF modified
and ornamental type. II is eight feet high.
and with It's green bronze finish will add
greatly 10 the Garden decorative scheme.
The name OF the car exhibited at the space
will be lettered in red on white glass
background. and when illuminated the let
ters are discernlble from one end OF the
Garden 10 the other. There VIII be fifty
OF these lamp sisnPosts on The main floor.
and about thirty viii adorn the exhibits on
the balcony door.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

it took Yale good twenty minutes to
get the ball down the field in the first half
Tor touchdown. Brown. early in the
hair had the ball on Yale's r5-yard line
on q fumbled punt but II was called back
20 her own ss-yard line because there had
been holding. Then. after an exchange of
kicks. Yale got the bali on her own a.
yard fine Gov got the pass from Coonev
and passed the han 70 Vaughan. who made
= splendid catch He set out for the
Brown goals. but was stopped on the s-va-d
line In NO Dlsys COY went over for the
touchdown. and after COY punt out Hobbs
kicked the goal
Philhin got into the game n the second
hair just IN time 70 figure in the second
touchdown. The half began with con
siderable putting by which Yale was
forcing her vav down the Geld When GOV
shifted into savages position the hall vas
on Browns @-vsrd line. ON two sue
cessive plays the Yale captain put the ball
on the visitors l2-vard line. Philbin got
his first chan,e on the next play and ad-
vanoed the pigskin four sards nearer the
goal COY was called on again. and on the
. next succeeding PLAY Philbin went over for
the touchdown There was another punt
out by Coy 10 Corey and Hobbs kicked
The goal
Punting tactics began again on the kick
or and Sprackling went down with the
ball on MS 5-yard line McKay's punt out
of danger went 10 Corey. on Browns 40
yard line The Yale quarterback signaled
for fair catch. but Alyer made fying
leap az him. thus losing his side fifteen
costly Yards. Phibin. Coy and Francis
planted the baU on Browns 5-yard line.
rr.f. Ia Tasa.4 ISL hal rfrr fr
only FOR a moment. a. Coy went through
o. the next play for the touchdown.
Hobbs's kick was a failure. but il made
little difference
Johnson went in al this point for Corey.
There was nothing but succession Of
punts now. with only a feW line plays for
Brown was fast firing. and turned 10 the
kicking game as a last resort IN the effort
20 force the bah doNn the held- Young ana
Mckay each made attempts a. the Yale
line for q three or four yard gain. but they
were not powerful enough 70 sweep aside
the heavy Blue backs as they came in on
the secondary defence
u was on one Of McKay's punts which
" ent 20 Yale's s0-yard line that Philbin got
the opportunity 60 make his spectacular
dash for a touchdown. Shaking on one
arter another 81 the Brown team. ne lodged
toward the goal. planting the ball fairly
betr.een the posts Hobbs had an easy kick
for goal
Tho game ended Just after Coy had
missed an attempt for field goal from the
e5-yard line.
Logan replaced Vaughan al right end In
the second half. and after five minutes
plsr wrenched his knee He was assisted
from the field. and Naeds!e took his place.
r-te fFue-f1u follows
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
SURPRISE In WEST
Michigan Ne Match for the
NOfre Dame Team.

Ann Arbor. Mich. NOV. 6.-Notrs Dame
defeated Michigan here this afternoon BY a
score Of II To- 3 The Indiana team scored
two well earned touchdowns against the
Michigan eleven. while one place kick
by Captain Allerdice was the only score
for the Badgers.
The Notre Dame hsIfbacks showed some
OF the most brilliant running that vas
ever seen on Ferry Field. Repeatedly
Miller broke through the Michigan team
for runs Of ten TO thirty yards evadins
the Michigan tscklers by his wonderful
lodging and twisting. Ryan. who scored
Notre Danes last touchdown. also ran
and lodged wonderfully we'll.
Notre Danes first score wss the result
Of a series OF forward passes and onside
kicfi. varied by plays through Michigan's s
left'tackle- Miller scored the touchdown.
The second score came five minutes be-
fore the call Of time In the second half.
Nasmund missed punt on Michigan's
SNyard line, and Ryan recovered the ball
On the first play he made a thirty yard
run around Miehigans right end and
crossed the line lie also kicked the goal
Michisan's only opportunity to score a
touchdown was lost when with the ball
on.Notre Danes 15-ysrd line a place kick
was attempted. NOtre Dame broke through
tns Miehisan line and blocked the ball
nile Captain Alerdice Outpunted
aushn. ragged work by the Michigan
ends nulliiled his gains
BorleSke. who started az left end for
Mienigan, suffered a broken coilarb0ue in
the first half.
The line-fln foIIou-E-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
EASY FOR CHICAGO.
Northeastern. Outplayed. I'm
able to Score.

Chicago. Nov. 6-The University Of chi
essO football team overvhslmsd its old
time rivals from Northwestern by the score
Of "a to Oh Marshall Field to-day AT nc
time did the Northwestern players have a
favorable opportunity 20 score. for the
speedy and varied attack or Chicago wEs
too much for them.
The Chicago backs were far superior 20
the back field OF the Northwestern team.
Long end runs by Rogers. Menaui. Daveu-
port and Sauer, combined with the terrific
line smashing Of Worthwine and the
brilliant generslship and kicking OF Cap
tain Page. proved too formidable cOmbl-
nation for Northwestern.
Chicago scored its first touchdown after
about ten minutes OF play. and after that
it was only a question OF how large the
Chicago score would be. Chicago scored Il
points in the first half. and after gather
ing Il more IN the second half began 20
play a defensive game and made no more
s.tempts to score.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

1AlOdObIIrs BOIGHr AND SOLD.
t.,r-egtH CENTURY AUTOMOBILE CO.
s-s--@ E'rsy. cor. zstn 81 Phone S7s7 Co.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
r IBy Telegraph to rhs Trioun-.I ]

New Haven. Nov s-Yaie's sridiron
heroes-to-be and the Tiger cubs fought one
another tooth and nail this afternoon be-
fore the varsity contest. but with no re-
suit So far as scoring goes. The Princeton
youngsters repestediy forced the play into
the Blues territory. but each time were
pulsed before getting within striking dis
tance OF the goal
Walter Caup, ir who was injured in the
Andover game last week held down seat
on the side lines until the middle OF the
second half. when he was sent in 10 re-
place Newbsrry at fullback But even
with Camp IN the game the Eli cubs were
unable 20 offset the ali around superior
playing OF the Priuretonians. Pendieton.
the Tiger captain. played exceptional
game at Quarterback and put his team
through intricate formations with the pre-
Cision OF a we'll sea soned veteran His
work with the ball was beyond criticism.
for he did not tumble once. Tfis long end
run IN the first half for ffty Yards uss
one q the features OF the game and al
most resulted I'm a touchdown
The Yale line played erraticslly. nov
holding and then opening NJ In big gaps.
OF which the PTincetonians never neglected
to take advantage. II was apparent. how
ever. that Camps absence from the hack
field was mere or less demOralizlng for as
soon as he went in there was decided i'm
provement.
With the exception OF Pendlston's run.
the first half was practically devoid OF
features Neither team could gain con-
sistentIy. and both held when their goals
were in the slightest danger. Princeton
forced the play in the second period and
Kept the ball in TaIe's half Of the field
during practically the entire twenty
minutes. Twice the Tiger cubs fought their
way down TO Yale's s0-yard line and tried
10 kick gcal from placement. Each time
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

Iiihnghast earned his place in the final
'.@ONe' al the expense OF Harry Mackev.
"' tne nome club The finish was senss-
uohsL A. Tillinghsst won on the home
seen oy running down a fortv-foot nut
Tor 3. This clearly disconrarted Nsclre,.
mo promptly took three purs after being
on The green ON his third shot.
IN The hnal round Tllinehast beuan had
~ topping several drives. which vsra
NANNY responsible for his beins down Al
ne turn- Buxton holod out an spproach
TOT : Al the eleventh green. and that
l''actca4iy settled the match, for he then
"eeanlo UP. The cards were as follows:
4iiiias6assl aai sl' out - sss.s::
Tiiiinshas5. in :. go -3I 81
C. A sporord. Of Ana vaTiiis. won the
second sixteen cup defeating Or. A. T
haight, Of Wykagyi. by 1 up in the final
round. The handicap was won nv 4 =
EarF, Of Riverton. with a card Of $50
While the gross score prize went to Edward
sstterthwaite with a IS
The match play summary follows:
mast philadelphia, beat Harry Mackes- Atlantic
~. up. q b Buxton. PhiladelDhis heat
Nater J. Travis, Garden city. / up-
Eis-. .gunc-buNton beat TiilinEhesr. up
Beaten eight cur. first sixteen. s.r,i e,sl
Eo1na- W r Shsrklsfuro Atlantic sYfv heat
Robsrt Wlsr. Wilmington. he,f - PhIIli-.
Fiual round-wier beat shackieford. > IN and
to play ~ anu
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
AUTOS TURN SOUTH
ATLANTA THE MECCA
Ne,c Spccdray To BE Opened
7cifh Great CarRiTdl.

What promises 70 h. the greatest track
automobile meeting ever held In this coun-
try viii begin on the new speedway at
Atlanta on Tuesday and continue for
the following four days Nesrly all the
best known drivers in this country will sp
pear in the contest. and in each valuable
vrizes are offered Iu many Of the races
$50 in gold IS the prize to be given 20 the
winning driver. 500 20 the second and $50
70 the third. while i'm others cups will be
given to the first three men.
One Of the chief contests on the pro-
gramme ie i two-hundred- d-mile stock chas-
els race for cars Of 45l to eoo cubic inches
a ton displacement. The city Of Atlanta
trophy. which must. be won three times be
fore il becomes he entrants personal
property. is offered ss the first prize be
sides Sl,pn0 in gold. Second prize viii be
s5Ga third 800 and fourth 1900
The value OF the plate aud the financial
Inducements offered have attracted most Of
the star drivers. Among them are George
Robertson. winner Of the Vanderbilt cup
race q year ago. Lewis Strang. Barney Old
field, Jack Aitker. Louis Chevrolet. Hugh
y Harding Charles g. Merz. H. J. HIl-
patrick. Walter Christie. Charles Basic.
Harry Stillman, Bert Dingley, Joe Seymour.
Joe Natson. William Knipper and Neil
Whalep Besides most Of the cars that
vere entered in the VanderbiIt cup race
many Of the big racing machines have been
NJ med.
That there Viii be big crowd in attend
anee can ne predicted from the large num-
Der Of prominent autOm0bilists that left
this city on the Savannah Line steamships
last week and others who went by rail
New York men prominent in automobile
racing viii act as officials. amosg them
A. r Pardingtou. referee; s. N Miles and
Alfred Reeves. Judges. and Frederick Wag
er.starter The timing will be done by the
Warner timing apparatus.
The first automobile show held IN At
lsnta. which opened last night. is also ex-
pected 10 draw many visitors 10 the South
ern city The town has been elaborately
decorated in honor Of the occasion. The
track over which the machines will race
has a length Of two miles
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
TINES 50. AUTO CO.. "

- .ED-I Limousine Gar. slightly used ~ sood
n. ti-iliqn about ~ o. ~ H ~. from 500 20
80 - dealers. Address particular. RLBES.
- taane Flacr Broohlyn
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

Touobsozns- Coy f2l, PhiIb8n 81 Goals from
touch down Hobbs t3l. Substitutes Brooks fer
Ilfiuatrfck Logan for Vaughan, kaedele fer
Ian GOV for savage. Phiibin for COY, Corey
90 Hove johnson Tor corey. Aiterdorfer for
Hal Adams for AlterdorfeT- Umpire-MiSs
-rlSsr,rsor Georgetown Refsree-Mr Ball.
T.rnsylv lvania Ffeld judss-Nr Evans. Will
f.rnF Head Hnesman-Dr.- HUI. Yale Time "
i-aives 20 minutes Attendance. 10000.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
GJTONO OEilES-
AUTO BARGAINS

4 VIZ ARE TIE LARGEST DEALERS IL
7 -EE WORLD ~ NV and z SID CARS.
Cal and Examiue our big STOCK - ALL
FyFl LAR AND RELIABLE MAKES and
i't us explain and show why high grade
nsel cars ere better than fhe fhesp New
larF auE oorr Irsr send Tor our Bulletin
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
Tiger and Yale "Cubs" in Tie
Play No-Score Game-Princeton Freshmen Do
Superior Work-Pendleton Proves the Star.

the Yale forwards broke through. hovevs,
and blocked the kick. Princeton had the
ball in midheld when the rnsl whistle blew
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20
NNEW QUEENS TROLLEY.
Proposal Made to Cross Bridge and
Enter Manhattan.

Many residents OF Queens Borough attended a
hearing yesterday before Commissioner McCarroll.
of the Public Service Commission advocate the
construction by the South Shore Traction Company
Of 2 trolley line from point the Bel
mont Park racetrack nortnwesterly into Jamaica.
thence along Hoffman Boulevard and Thompson
avenue the Greensboro Bridge and then over
the bridge into Manhattan.
The same company also wants a franchise across
Manhattan via 57th street TO Eleventh avenue, and
down Eleventh to the West 42d street ferry.
The company proposes 10 give five fare from
any part OF Queens Borough to Manhattan. From
the Manhattan end OF the Greensboro Bridge 1t will
carry passengers Manhattan for additional
Silree cents. making eight cent fare from the
Nassau County boundary TO the west side OF Man
haitian Island
Ex-senator Clarence Lexow and A C Hume ap-
peared for the company. The company Is asking
the commission for certificate of public convent
and necessity for the construction of the road
In case the commission grants the certificate the
company viii then have 10 apply TO the Board of
Estimate and Apportionment for franchise Com
missioner McCarroll took the application under ad-
EiSen1ent.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20
GARNISHEE Law At ISSUE.
Fszner Secretary to Police Commissioner
McAdoo Contests Payment on Fur Goat.

Supreme Court Justice Gerard heard argument
yesterday and reserved decision the application
az u. Martin Dolphin. counsel for William Howell
former secretary Police Commissioner McAdoo.
70 have vacated an order issued by Justice Bischof
on October g, 1905, directing the Sheriff OF New
York County 20 levy upon 10 per cent Of Howells
salary each week. Howell is employed by the
Hudson & Manhattan Railroad Company at a sal
s-y Of 81. 800 year.
3istice Bischoffs order issued at the instance
Of counsel for B. Blosberen & Sons. furriers. who
held judgment against Howell for $50 the balance
due on the price OF a Persian lamb coat bought by
Howell for his wife December -. 1904.
On behasf Of his client, Mr.. Dolphin said that the
ole act vas unconstitutional, and that under an
other part OF Howell's salary can be taken
for eebt- Counsel for 5he plaintiff denied that the
law was unconstitutional
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20
TO MAKE LAW YERS PAY
Whitndge Proposes Lac to FreCent
abuse of Contingent Fees.

Frederick W. whitridge, receiver OF the Ihiro
Avenue Railroad Company, believes thai there
would be fewer suits for damages brought against
the local street railway companies IL the lawyers
who seek out and promote" these damage claims
on a contingent basis. which Often runs as high as
80 per cent of the amount recovered, were ophgeo
to pay the costs when defeated IL the client cannon
pay To this END he has had bill introduced at
Albany by Assemblyman Artemas Ward Jr''
amending the Code Of Civil Procedure as follows
Where an attorney attorneys enter into an
agreement a contract with a party haElns a as
for personal injuries death as the result OF Pc
sonal injuries damages to personal properly DS
reason OF negligence giving suGn 3,tgs iudg-
rnent settlement of an action or cLaIl DC Dehor %
judgment. or Where sucn aII1iLe{ i+b anv 6erson
ter into agreement or CONTRACT WITH any -
or having a contingent agreement Va
contract in such an acuon acutno toP q o. LybeTe such
contingent agreement or contract OF Mneto N.ooo-5
attorney or attorneys is or are atuoreEs VI -
in such action such attorney OF socotss sts 90 Tla
he liable for costs, and may be required 10 ilI
an undertaking prescribed in Secton S'-'- oL
this act.
Mr. Whitridee said yesterady that he would go
IN Albany in person to push this legislation peIoie
the committees on Codes Of the Senate ana AS
sembly. Speaking Of the proposed lesisiauon' MI
Whtridge said:
o,1o,,nf which the lawyer able TO obtain over
and above the which the ciieI3t woulu IIr
~ tho contingent fee-that is to say, the injured
y,erson was lust well of without a la"H yer -
he was with one. This may not be true IN tns
case of all railroads, but in the case uI me os
Avenue Railroad II is the desire OF me Ie5
ment to see that every one comnsnt shall be com
pensafed for that injury, and / avoid hugauoh
= a,n satis6ed that some such amendment to the
law as that now proposing "oufa i1ai 81 .,T &
claims which are brought a-gsLnsr - % o, Tnanv which
fraudulent.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Ad.laide Jan. ls-LAvingstonia CBr), New York via
East london Jan 1s-Kybtels tGeD. New York via
oueenstown Jan 1s $50 m-Campania CBr). New York
Naples Jan iS a m-Hamburs (Ger1. New York for
sydney w Jan 1e-Aberlour CBr). via
cape Town Melbourne.
Aden Jan 1e-Kabinga CBr). New York FOR Singapore
Venice Jan 1s-Aics lAuso. New York via Naples and
Aarhuus Jan 1s-Geestemunde (Ger>. New York.
F1unne. 16-Alice (Aust). New York Via NapleA
Havre. Jan 17-Texas tFT). New York - -.
Gibraltar 1eCedrio Br). York via Azores for
Antwerp Jan 1T~American Dutch, York
Suez Jan 1e-Motkefels (Ger Calcutta for Boston and
London Ian 1s-Minnetonks CBr). New York
York via West Indies Venezuela for Amsterdam
Montevideo. Jan 1s-Rurbo Bank (Brb. New York VIA
Barbados. for Buenos Ayres and Rosario
Barbados 1sNile (Br). Southampton for Colon etc
New York.
St Thomas Jan 1e 8 a nl--Parima CBD. New York for
Tsonhav Jan 17-strathtay CBr). York Newport
News via Algiers and Colombo, for Calcutta
SAILED.
Bahia Jan II-Afghan Prince (Br> York.
Rotterdam. 1SNew York Dutch. tank) New York
CaIauata. Jan 14-Virgina CAusJ). New York
Naples 1e-Venezia CFr). New York; 18th. Europa
,ItaD New York.
Montevideo Jan 1s-Cavour CBrl. New York.
bermuda Jan 10 a m-BerTnudian (Trl. New York
Trieste Jan 15-Martha Washington CAusO. New York
PASSED
Fastnet Jan 1e-Potomao (Br). New York via Birken-
Brow Head. Jan TO- I p m-Campania (Br). New York
tor Queenstown and Liverpool