davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
GRAND PRIZE ENTRIES
List of Entrants Steadily Grows
as Race Approaches.
FIFTEEN COMPETITORS NOW
Savannah Automobile Contests
Bring Out Best Drivers in
the Country.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Savannah. Nov. 6-Mayor Tiedeman and
President Battey returned from Atlanta
this morning with a number OF additional
entries for both the Grand Prize and light
car races There are now twenty-three
cars entered for the second Grand Prize
race on November z and fifteen named for
the international light car contest on No
vernber II.
Nearly five thousand Savannah men and
women and small boys went out TO the
grandstand this afternoon, where most OF
the drivers and cars were gathered Chair
man MorreII Of the Automobile Club Of
America Contest Committee: President
Battey, Harvey Granger and A ". Solo
mon. Of the Savannah Automobile Club.
told the drivers about the regulations and
distributed the rule books. which contain
the rules under which the races are 20 be
run. The two most important differences
from the rules governing national road
races are those concerning work az the
supply pits and the exhaust pipes from
the engine.
The international rules require that the
exhaust be .sent through g horizontal pipe
toward the rear and with its extremity eie-
waited TO avoid raising dust The work Of
renewing supplies and tires, As well as all
repairs and replacements, must be done
entirely by the crew OF the car, and the
driver and mechanic can accept no outside
assistance without being disqualified
Rain prevented the Atlanta MOtOrdrome
races yesterday, and the events were post
pOned until Monday. The cars and drivers
now in Atlanta, who are entered here. viii
leave Atlanta on a special train On Monday
night and reach here early on Tuesday
morning.
The cars and drivers named for the 415.2-
mile race for the gold cup offered BY the
Automobile Club OF America are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
YALE WILL BEAT PRINCETON
So, at Least, Is Captain Days
Belief-Reorganization.
= TeleEraph g . Trfhune- ]


New Haven. Nov. 6-Ted Gov. head
coach Of the Yale eleven. was called 70
New York City after yesterdays game
and will not return until tomorrow. hut
the inal reorganization OF the eleven was
undertaken to-day by Captain DAILY. wal
ter Camp, Frank Hinkey. Jim Rodger and
Jack Owsley. who with Coy have been sba
resident coaching STAFF
They agree that from tackle 10 tackle
fale's rush line viii do. Kilpatrtclr and
Bomeisler will return 10 the ends to-f1or-
row. and. barring accidents. should play
through the daily scrimmages and both
remaining games this season To coach
the end candidates Tom ShevIin has been
telegraphed for. Brooks proved unsarts-
factory yesterday. and Grant Blakeslee
freshman end LAST year. is receiving r,,1cb
attention. BOmeisler is inexperienced. An
examination OF the injury Of Jack Field
shows that he WAS only slightly hurt YES
terday.
The real shake-Up will come in the back
field Strout will be retired and Merritt
Is being considered as the peruaner.
choice He ran the AndOver eleven three
seasons. Indications are, however. that
Howe will return to quarter and that the
oackt1eld will be composed OF him. Baker
FleIa and DAILY. Secret practice Is likely
tc be ordered daily this week. although the
regulars will get only two days OF scrir,-
maging, on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Captain DAILY said tonight that ne stiu
believes that Yale will win the Princeton
game on Saturday. He called attention n
the fact that 1t has been YaIe's policy 70
reserve her players with the winning ~
simply two games in view, the Princeton
and Harvard contests. and he said that tbe
return TO the play tomorrow OF BorneisIar
Fitzpatrick and Paul will vastly improve the
eleven.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
PLANS FOR HOCKEY SEASON
Eastern and Western Amateur
Sevens MAY Meet Next Year.

The annual meeting OF the Amateur
Hockey League viii be held at the St.
Nicholas Ice Skating Rink next Thursday
evening. New officers FOR the ensuing year
will be elected and the playing schedule
adopted after consideration. The fve clubs
which compose the league are the New
York Athletic Club. the St. Nicholas Club.
the Wanderers. the Crescent Athletic Club
and the Hockey Club OF New York. The
season will open in the middle of January.
The competition viii be In the nature Of q
round robin tournament, each seven meet
ing in two games.
At the coming meeting of the clubs the
clubs having surplus players will be asked
10 distribute the extra men among the
weak teams which should insure keener
competition.
Considerable dissatisfaction has been ex-
pressed by several Of the college teams
comprising the intercollegiate League re-
garding the schedule which was adopted
two weeks ago. II appears that the Har-
ward seven has all OF its four games sched-
uIed for competition ia the newly built
Boston rink
a movement is on foot To bring together
the amateur hockey sevens oT the West
ana East next year.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
TIGERS ALMOST ON EDGE
Coaches Plan Light Work for
Team During Coming Week.
= -E-sE-ar- i - L-L6une-

Princeton. \. J. Nov. 6.-Princeton's s
coaches salc tonight that II was improb-
able that more than Two scTimmages would
be held this week. The rest Of the time
viii be spent in perfecting plays Never
before has q Princeton team been in bet
ter condition before big game than the
present one.
The team came out or yesterdays game
with Holy Cross in excellent condition.
Brown was the only man who was kept
out OF the game entirely and he VIII be
ready 10 play next Saturday.
On next Wednesday the varsity and sub
stitutes. accompanied by the coaches, viii
20 10 the Delaware Water Gap for e BRIEF
stay before meeting the Ellis. They viii
probably return 70 Princeton Friday night.
During the little scrimmage work that wan
be INDUCED IN this week much time viii
be spent il stiu further strengthening the
defence
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
AppI EyARD THE WINNER PAIL MALL TO COMPETE
Lieutenant Cases Jumper in
Horse Show Events.

Lieutenant Allan Case. Of the 18th High
landers. Canadian army IS coming from
Toronto with his jumping horse. Pail Mall,
to compete in the international military
events at the National Horse Show, which
will open at Madison Square Garden next
Saturday afternoon and continue until the
END OF next week. He will join Captain
Douglas D. Young Of the 4th Canadian
Dragons, who is on staff duty at the Gov
ernment House. Toronto. as a Canadian
military team" 70 take part in the inter
national events. This arrangement VIII
give Canada two teams. the Hon. Clifford
Sifton. of Ottawa. and his two sons hav-
ing entered as a separate team.
The SiftOns have one Of the largest anna
teUr stables OF jumpers in America, 1t is
said. Among them are six English hunters,
and the Ottawa sportsmen will compete IN
the hunt club classes, as well as IN the in
teTnatonal military events.
The Siftons have entered two teams from
the Ottawa Hunt Club In the competition
for the much coveted trophy offered BY
August Belmont for the best hunt club ex-
hibit Of three in regulation hunt uniform.
The second team will include the Hunts
man, the Whip and Mr.. Alfred Coleman,
riding the English hunter No Trumps.
Horsemen differ as 70 which actually is
the best of the EngIish hunters in the
Siftons' stables, but the highest jumper OF
the lot Is the heavyweight hunter Conf
dence, which holds the Canadian high
jumping championship, with a record Of
feet ~ inches. made at the Coburg horse
show last August
The hunter No Trun1ps is a green heavy
weight, but In Canada he IS regarded as
the coming high jumper OF the country
On September g. at the Ogdensburg horse
show. No Trumps. beat them ali in the high
jumping event.
Ironsides, another heavyweight hunter IN
the Sifton string, was in splendid form at
the big Toronto horse show and won the
championship Of the hunters classes, II
which the competition was both keen and
plentiful. This win added q magnificent
cup TO the Siftons remarkable collection
of silver plate trophies and blue ribbons.
with an extra number Of reds and yellOws.
Viceroy. another from the SiftOn barn. was
the winner in the class for green heavy
weight hunters at the same show, as well
as at Coburg The Siftons also won the
niddleweight hunter championship at the
big Toronto show with Eimhurst, very
smart horse ridden by Clifford Slfton, jr.
Flying Dutchman. another from the Sif-
tons string, was exhibited at the Inter
national. in England. last summer and was
the winner OF the Corinthian class az the
Syracuse N. Y horse show. For Stay
away. a lightweight hunter. the Siftons
claim another record This horse is cred
tied with a broad jump Of over thirty feet
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

The time is Mt hand once more ~ an
leading college football teams TO si'~
accounting of their seasons work. ord
Traditionally. the meeting OF Adi' IIts-
Princeton assumes prime importance of
toricalIy the game is regarded as oi' ,d
the milestones Of the whole season 20,
nothing serves to detract from the
interest in the contest. Princeton Iie-9 .,~
better record than Yale. much -,
record, but the Blue. lashed by the ll-. uelo--
at the hands OF West Point ana Di -
will be fighting desperately IN inc -
ditch, and Yale teams have snatcheI Ia
tory from defeat so often that fe" Wa va
own themselves unduly surprised slio'.< -
Saturday see a repetition Of the game
1907, say. sur
Harvard and Dartmouth are sure 10 Lu
nish q titanic struggle at Cambrldge.
mouths defeat at the hands OF Prliioe'o-.
was not decisive enough to make any %
the teams supporters lose confidence III 4I7
prowess. and there has been time Aol
sorts Of improvement since then. On
line through Williams, Dartmouth '-'-7
whatever advantage the comparative scores
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
Time for Real Tests Near.
College Football Teams -. I've ACCOUNT Vi i"0ii
Deal strength In Final Games.

snow but such deductions are foolish.
dartmouth has a powerful team. a team
iuiiy as good as Brown. as far as any
one can tell.
Nlchlgan and Pennsylvania will fight out
sectional battle that may really mean
sofiethihs when 1t Games to deciding the
relatlVe merits of East and West. Penn
sylVanla is plainly of championship calibre
mere and Michigan is formidable in the
west pennsylvania beat Carlisle II to 3,
Syracuse beat Carlisle Il to and MIehi-
gan trounced Syracuse soundly. All that
means is that Michigan and Pennsylvania
ought 10 put Up a stiff battle.
Chlcago viii meet Cornell with an un-
usually weak team. and Cornell stock took
q tumble at Cambridge on Saturday. This
meeting therefore will be interesting but
not notably important.
Here In New York. New York University
and Trinity win meet tomorrow IN a game
OF unusual interest. Trinity has yet to
meet defeat this year. and New York has
bowed only to Princeton The game will
pe played at Ohio Field. and il Will be easy
10. NeW Workers to see IL after they have
voted.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
BROWN TEAM IN FAIR SHAPE
High, tie Fullback, Only Man In
jured in Game with Yale
fBy Telegraph to The Tribun.

Providence. Nov. 6.-wfth coynna~atf,.s,,-
few injuries. the Brown football ,ea-,
came back from New Haven last ptvb+
after defeating Yale by a score OF q1 n
High. the fullhack. suffered intur,, 80
his left shoulder in the form OF a -,,r+,,-.
OF a Asament that will keep him fror,
playing until the Carlisle game here On
Thanksgiving Day. at least Asbbauoh s1,d
Z a. Adams We're somewhat bruised h,1+
VIII soon be back In the game.
II Is believed by Brown cnacba~ -
players that Yale may be able IN v-,, 49,,
Harvard and Princeton il the Ellis 5a,.a5~-.
their open field defence extensiva,,- hss,.,
these games, as YaIe's defsnsi,-. -,
against straight football was r,sas,rat,,.
strong A"'S
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
HUEsToN WILL MEET MOORE.

lhoii''-s a Huestou, romerly champion
IiiItt-cuILloh t4l',. ,n billiard player and George
MpoIe, th-i,is.bt slJ iOee! professional will begin
academy tonight HuestoS ,,, freed 10
PlaN isO points 10 Moore's lao should the
ia.er i, II WIN tn ne ne intends 10 challenge the win
rcIt vlicb pfo-baiy championship con
h.rt g,,tla,. h,.Nva place next month Al
'SII ou''eF mas been selected 10 referes.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
Captures Mercury A. C. Gross
Country RaCe-0ther Runs.

Many 'cross-country runs were menu
terday, and in most instances the
v.ere large. Charley Appleyard, Of the Mer-
curry Athletic Club. Of Yonkers. won 4U-H
field of thirty-five in the MorIiiilsS SICI0
Athletic Club run, after pretty recS'
crossed the line with lead OF q quar- 'e1
of q mile in the unusually fast tlIlie o. L
minutes 25 seconds
Jimmy Crowley, Of the Glencoe AIiiietiO
Club. tried vainly to take the Mercury a'i-
letes pace. but weakened on Cne Ie'Ui
home. Appleyard, Mccullough, Foran ana
Crowley struggled for the lead toT the Hrsl
mile, but Appleysrd then left the PACK
gradually increasing his lead 10 the Aliish'
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
The summaries follow

Frank Ne ste~son and Frank Joyce, the
crack runners of the Mohawk Athletic Club.
had a stiff tUssle for premier honors IN the
weekly four-mile run OF the Morris Ath-
letic Association over its course in The
Bronx yesterday. After alternating in the
lead for the entire distance. AIasterson
proved the speedier by outsprinting his
clubmate in the last quarter-mile OF the
journey. The winners time was "A minutes
g seconds, which was considered good.
- The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
YALE HAS BEST MARKsMEN
Ehs Win the intercollegiate Gun Club
Shoot-Princeton secon5

New Haven. Nov. 6.-Yale wo, a.. -
tercoiiegiate gun club shoot =, e.. lac
traps on Saturday. with q scor. = g, -.
OF a possible 500. Princeton ~ -, s'~ ol'
vania third. with ST. "A Fenns4l u
George T. Dimock. jr OF ys,.
~ out OF a possible 100. breaIin'-'e made a
posed each team i've men com
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES
Commodore Burnham Presented
with Gold Cigarette Case.

In recognition Of his services in success
fully defending the international motor
boat trophy in the race against the Eng
lish boats of Larchmont. last summer. the
Motor Boat Club OF America, at a testf-
monlal dinner TO It's vice-commodore. Fred
erick Burnham, on Friday night. gave him
gold cigarette case, enamelled with the
club flag upon its cover. Commodore y. II.
Melville presided, ana there we're seventy
five members and guests present.
The commodore of the New York Yacht
Club. Arthur Curtiss James. who has been
cruising in his flagship the Aloha IN for
eign waters for a couple Of months left
England on SATURDAY. for Nev work by
the steamship LusItdnia. His large auxil-
iary bark rugged yacht Aloha viii follow
him soon
Henry c. Wards new 5]-foot auxili.ry
sloop yacht Sasltta, from plans bv Theo-
core u: NelIs, was launched on Saturday
from the YARD OF her builder. Alexander
and. She will fiv the pennant - tbe New
York Yacht Club. The Sa@iT+a v-iit leave
for the South IN ten DAYS. vsbsr.. bsr owner
VIII use her for cruising Her eDgfrss. of
the Murray and Iregurtna tyna viii. Il Is
said, drive her ten miles an hnur
Morton r. Plant steam ,-,ob+ Tolanda
HHliSu from from NeW London for Southampton
.a on 9&1uLuaS. "here she will remain for al
IeTduohs anu repairs prior fo cruising in
foreign waters with her owner
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

Jimmy williams. Of the New West Side
Athletic Club. ronped home 70 an easy
victory in the weekly three and three-quar-
ters mile run of the Pennant Athletic Club
yesterday. Williams and Dante GerelI
Jockeyed for the lead on the way out but
Williams sped away from his rival at the
turn The West Side athlete won by 200
yards from 4. Gent, who came strong at
the finish. Alfred Raines. the professional
runner. led home the field in % minutes
seconds.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

The regular Sunday afternoon road run
of the Bronx Catholic Club was held yes
terday over the same course Of about three
and three-quarter miles Cloudy skies and
strong winds cooled the pack as they sped
over the avenues Of Fordham. Belmont and
fremont. Eddie Jordan, OF the Xavier A.
A. captured first place and was closely
followed by J. Brooks Of the Bronx G. c.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

William Wilson. or the Hudson Guild
Athletic Association. won the weekly run
Of the Union Settlement Athletic Club yes
terday He beat Pete Healey at the finish
bv 80 Yards The time was q minutes d
seconds. A field OF thirty started, and all
finished
rrLe s,-r,roarJac follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
ELECTION NIGHT suIIrr,,,s

The New York Tribuu. viii a
ton returns % screen in f-ns's %.
Tribune Building, Nassau ons I OF the
streets, tomorrow niaht ana spruce
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

harm was done. A bit Of slump Is TO be
expected before season ends. and probably
Roper is glad 10 be able to point his lect-
ures on the danger of oYereonfidence with
a few practical demonstrations Princeton
has come finely through its preliminary
season. has won every game, and has not
heen scored upon. only two teams have
come dangerously near the Tigers goal line
New York University and Dartmouth. In
face Of a record OF that sort. criticism Of
the size OF Princeton's scores is cut OF
place Il is fair to assume, and only 10
assume. that Roper has brought his team
Up to a fine point of readiness Tor its great
test.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

Tom Carroll. OF the Jamaica Athletic As
sociation, captured the three and one-half
mile run Of his club yesterday for the third
consecutive time. Carroll led practically all
the way Charley Heller. of the Knights OF
ST Antony. finished second.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

Il is one thing 10 drop a ball over the
bar between goal posts OF TO make kick
from placement 1T practice, with plenty OF
time at the disposal Of the player; II IS
another thing TO drop q goal from the field
or kick one from placement when needs
must and when the player is likely TO be
hurried or slightly interfered with in get
ting the ball away. Dartmouth was count
Ing on Barends 70 beat Princeton because
Of his striking ability 70 kick goals from
placement Il has been no effort al all
for this player 70 kick FIVE out Of six in
practice with remarkable accuracy and
PRECISION. hut lie failed in four attempts
against Princeton, for the reason no doubt
that the work had to be done SO nurriedly
with the Princeton forwards charging
through that any novice might have done
as well This Is not said 10 cast any re-
fection on the skill Of Barends, but is used
only as an illustration, ano many other exc
amples could have been picked out Har-
ward failed In four tries al neld goals
against West Point Yale in two against
Brown. SpracklinE, on the contrary
kicked four OIL OF I'VE Tor Brown against
Yale. one not counting because Of foul
To correct this fault, some coaches would
40 well 10 devote 8 certain part Of the
s.rlmrnace work each day 70 kicking goals
from the aeld or from placement when the
player would ne just as hurried as IL an
actual game The men get plenty Of prac-
rice of by themselves in the art OF kick
ing. but not enough in actual formation
work.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07


The designation OF officials for the Yale
Princeton game on Saturday viii meet with
general approval in 2 double sense It Is
well. first. that the task was turned over
to the central board OF officials. and it is
well again that the task has been per
formed IN such manner as 10 inspire con
fdencs in the rulings. Ia the opinion Of
many. there Is no better referee IN the
country to-day than William s. Langford,
OF Trinity. he has never held that i'm
pcr-ant position in z game between Yale
and Princeton but has cfTiciared IN several
Eale-Harvard contests and has repeatedly
proved his knowledge Of the game. He
was z member Of the rules committee for
some. tine. but had 10 resign before the
last revision To an expert understanding
Of the code ne adds 8 keen eye. & swift
Judgment and 6 feaTlessness that com
mands respect for his rulings. Dave EUirz,
OF Brown. who viii serve as umpire. is an
Official closely resembling Langford in
methods and qualifications. Always e
clean hard player himself, he has no mercy
on rough work OF any sort. and penalties
will be strictly enforced on Saturday. Moth
inE IS more likely TO affect the verdict on
The new rules than the manner in which
they are enforced, and il is necessary
therefore for an umpire this year 70 be
sireularly capable and alert At first
sight II seems strange 70 think Of an off,
ciaI so experienced and so able as Joseph
Pendleton Of Bowdoin, acting as field
Judge. but. under the new rules, this com
raratively new place has become one Of
--irne iurarranCe Its incumbent must
PASS upon the legality Of all forward passes
and orside kicks. with respect 70 the dis
tance they cover. and such a ruling may
settle q game A Yale forward pass
failed. 10 cross the line five yards from the
centre in the Harvard game in 1908, and
Yale's only chance for q touchdown van
fshed when Langford imposed the penalty
Nfo-ice. Of the University Of Pennsylvania,
fns out. as head inesman. quartet Of
officials that could not well be improved.
Saturday saw further reduction in the
list Of teams that haven't had TO line up
behind the goal line for the dispirtting mo
menr when the other team tries 10 kick
goal after a touchdown. Harvard yielded
q touchdown 10 Cornell. and Virginia was
well rrounced by Carlisle. Princeton and
the Navy are the only teams hereabouts
that haven't been scored upon now.
II sounds pretty TO say. II hate 10 see
the gladiator displaced by the dancing
master and the tourney by the ballroom"
In these words Dr. Wylie q Woodruff, OF
PENNSYLVANIA. deplores the game as played
under the new rules. Il Is pity Dr.
Woodruff cannot get out on the field for
Ten minutes. The gridiron is still Iar from
q ballroom. HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
The summaries follow:

In a five-mile members run OF the Trinity
club from St. Brendans Lyceum. Coney
Island avenue and Avenue O. Brooklyn. \.
Moreda won in 2S:o5, with L. sietas close
I'D.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

The cars and drivers named for the
Savannah Trophy class IN the light car
race are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

Never before in the history Of American
college football has the Importance OF
reasonably sure drop or place kicker been
emphasized so strongly as this season
Under the new rules the attack has been
weakened to such an extent that It is next
u impossible 70 gain ground consistently
by rushing II two elevens are reasonably
well matched. The oldtime marches down
The field have been conspicuous by their
absence this year, and scoring by sc-called
straight football has become almost q lost
art Under the circumstances q good drop
or place kicker is essential 10 any team
as the only means in many cases OF bring
ing about q score. The coaches have not
been slow TO recognize this fact. and more
attention has been paid this season TO de-
veloping from TWO 70 five men who can be
called upon when occasion demands than
ever before The trouble is that under
the stress and excitement Of a big game
the men fail 20 do what appears to be so
easy IN practice and il strikes me that
some Of the coaches are not paying enough
attention to their drop and place kckers
in the daily scrimmage work
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

For the Tiedeman Trophy class Of the
light race the entries are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

The annual attack Of fumbAng anc gen
era InepIiIuds hit Princeton or saturday.
BY = singular and happy chance 81 chose
70 make its visit cCincident with rhal OF
Eoly cross. q team that 10 one regards
as particularly strons this year Such play
ing ae was done hy the Tigers against tho
New England team would have met swift
znd decisive reDuke lad Dartmouth been
posed 70 them, Dut ss Al was no great
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

Su-acklinc ts sure 90 be The Tri5Une's
-z-l-Ar1erican. quarterback, as he was last
season. He was Che equal Of Pendleton.
the Princeton star, IN open neld running
on SATURDAY ana LLs keen judgment and
srture Eeneralship. 10 say nothing ot ms
clever drop kicking. did much 10 bring
--ic-o-- 10 his team. Z would say q word.
also for NcEae the Brown captain. he
has rc equal Oh the Eri1iron to-day IN
placing his pGzzllng punLs. while he Is
hard strong runner ana has the faculty
II knowing just the proper moment 70 for-
sake his interference and shift for him
self