davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
ION COLLEGE GhD|RONS
Princeton Captain to Play in
BaCkfieId on Defence.
ELEVENS HARD AT WORK
Howe, the Yale Quarterback,
Runs the Team in the
Signal Drill.
by Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l

Princeton y. J.. Oct. 24.-Instead Of the
traditional blue Monday football the work
out this afternoon was marked by one Of
the best practices that has been held on
Osborne Field this year. Playing with
dash and power, the Tigers literally swept
the scrub off its feet and scored almost at
viii.
Notwithstanding Saturdays game with
the Carlisle Indians. almost every ona Of
the regulars participated In the scrimmase.
Several charges we're made in the varsity.
Ballou went back to his old position of
quarterback and Brown was brought from
the line to the backfeld. where he played
a halfback position. When on the defensive
Eddie Hart was brought hack of the line
and Brown took his place at tackle. II is
believed that this shifting of Hart from
tackle on the offence to fullback on the
defence viii strengthen the team material
y. Hart has few equals behind the line on
the defensive.
The Carlisle game showed fairly conClu-
sivCly that more weight is needed behind
the line on the defence. and Hart was
brought back for that purpose. On the Of
fence at tackle he is tower of strength
and is invaluable to the line. Brown proved
his worth defensive tackle on Satuf-
day, and when it comes TO his playing half
back his experience on the freshman eleven
last year will stand him in good stead.
Sparks was unable to report. on account
of his course in surveying, and McGregor
had a rest. Sawyer took the formers place
and Mccormick filled McGregor's position
at right tackle.
Pendleton and Sawyer gained consistently
in rushing the ball. while Ballou's punting
was a feature of the practice. His punts
are not only long and twisting, but they
are placed 10 such good advantage that in
many cases the opposing backs are unable
to handle them. The playing of White and
Dunlap at the ends was all that could be
desired II was claimed by Herring, after
to-day's practice. that in White and Dunlap |
Princeton has the best pair of ends she has I
had since the DAYS OF Davis and Henry who /
played on the last championship eleven, in !
1893.
The lineup to-day was as follows: Left |
end. White: left tackle Hart; left guard /
Duff: centre, Rluethenthal; right guard, Nc
Lean: right tackle, Mccormick; right end, /
Dunlap: quarterback, Bauou; left hsafback, /
Sawyer; right haIfback, Brown; fuliback,
Pendieton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
QUIET PLAY AT NJ. V. u.

Olcott gave the New York University
regulars rest yesterday afternoon. The
second string men and scrubs were out
in full force. The squad held a long sig
nal drill after which a little scrimmage
practice was run Of
The easy work New York had with Ste
vens on Saturday gave an opportunity 70
try out some Of the second string men
Scott, who played the entire game az quar-
terback. proved himself heady general. as
well as a good man on the defensive Booth.
az end, did good work in breaking Up
Stevens's open plays Shuttle. who took
MacKay's place IN the last quarter. showed
aggressivesess in attack Kennedy. VINO
succeeded Corsch. did good work on the
defensive. GOrsch VIII probably be laid I'D
for few days owing TO q cut IN the fore
head which he received in Saturdays game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
FOUR FAVORI1ES SCORE
poor Luck at the Start Costs
Charlie HargTave a Race.
sELECTUS WINS THE CHASE
Arpust Belmont's Colors Carried
to Victory by SandhlH
at PimiiCO.

r,.,ti-,o-a oct s4-Fou- favorites ont Or
six raced TO victory at the Pimiico track
today. the winning first choices being ii'''
Ton. selectus. sandhHI and Bonnie he's''
The beaten favorites were Charlie Har-
,-a,.a f., the FIRST race. and R F Car
mans stare. in the second. both OF winch
were odds-on in the betting
Poor luck at the start cost Charlie HaF-
grave his race. He jumped in the air as
The barrier was released. and before Aren't
bsrd could get him settled in his stride
r-lvinr Squirrel and Chiffon queen were
racing along four or five lengths in front
The colt made up a lot Of ground and closed
strongly IN the stretch, but Chiffon queen
IL spite of running wide ana osii ms -''
won by a safe margin
Mr. NcNTurtrie.s Selectus confirmed the
good impression ne made on the opening
day Of the meeting by fencing Well ana
ealloping TO easy victory in the Greater
Baltimore Steepiechase- The good Io'NlnS
son of Voter led by a wide margin ali the
way. but ThistIedale with better handling
might have furnished some contention.
w hlAfOS. 10 an appeal silLOtNr '''.'---
10 rate his mount along in second place
August BeImort's colors We're seen III
front in the fifth race. when SandhilL the
sood looking son Of Rocksand. was gradu-
ated from the maiden class at the expense
o. ten other youngsters. Sandhfl So far
outcIassed his company on all form tina; he
was "a hot favorite at to ;. with Knight
of J-ncas the second choice at 20 l. Sand
hill won but not like an Odts-on favorite.
He looked hopelessly beaten at the turn
out Of the baCkstretch, but MCCahey saved
ground when the others went wide and the
colt got up TO win driving by three parts
of a length,
Mr.. Carman's Bonnie KelsO continued to
show winning form by taking the New
Howard Purse. at one mile and furlong,
in the fast time of 1.52 20. He raced Uncas
Chief into submission in the first six fur
longs and had no trouble in holding
Everett safely in the run through the
stretch.
Archibald was forced To cancel his en-
gagements after riding Charlie Hargrave
on account of illness
Grania bled so badly In the running OF
the third race that the veterinarian ad-
vised the stewards to refuse her entry in
the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

If KersbUrg Harvar5's best veteran '-'i7
coach Of recent years. and there appears
70 he no appropriation except the si-a' i19
paid 70 Haughton and Leary aVaiiahle 10
maintain old football men at Camoildse
this fall
Haughtcn has been under the weather
himself and has done little active coaching
in the last two weeks. Already comment
IS. baing made al Harvard on the IN
adequacy Of the coaching staff as hole
and at present the team seems az a stand
still In the Brown game the team showed
strength and power. but did not play with
the confidence that comes with knowledge
Of how 70 do things and 10 do them we'll
The situation now rests with the coaches
more than with the players. who have the
physical qualities To make a winning team
Tonight a special committee was az
pointed TO allot and distribute the tickets
for the Harvard game at New Haven. Tor
which. it * understood Harvard VIII have
not more than eleven thousarN of the thir-
ty-three thousand seats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
Dearth CT Coaches at Harvard.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

10y 4r--EIdl-- 10 ! 1t A4--A-lc-t
Cambridge. Mass, oct. 2+.-FoIlowing
out the plan the coaches adopted last week
the Harvard varsity players were given
only light work to-day. many Of the regular
players not reporting The Brown game,
although il was won by Harvard showed
that il is not material that is needed. but
rather some first class coaching.
Leo Leary. who Is in charge Of the Harvard
ends. Is as keen a coach Tor this position
as Harvard ever has had. and It Is safe IN
say that Harvard VIII have Two OF three
really clever end rushers by the time Of
-ne Yale game. The team. however, has
lost ex-Captain Burr. who was specially
apt in absorbing the splendid rush line
coaching OF Graves. the old Army tackle
who was At Harvard two years ago
HauEhton 50 far has been unable 10
secure Brown, who is the creator OF Har-
Yards best offence as coach on the field.
nor mas he been able 10 get DAILY and Ker-
nan 20 come TO Cambridge 70 work with the
quarterback and kickers respectively The
coaching scheme did not include the use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

Philadelphia, Oct. 2A-The Philadelphia
Athletics. the baseball champions, reached
home from their victorious trip 10 Chicago
few minutes after O'Clock this evening
and got a rousing reception from a crush
ing crowd Of baseball fans. headed by
Mayor ReybUrn.
Although extra precautions had been
taken TO prevent the crowd from entering
the Pennsylvania Railroad station. the
rooters outgeneralled the railroad officials.
Huge gates had been erected at the en-
frances TO Broad street station. and no
person was allowed to reach the train floor
who did not have railroad ticket Not to
be outdGne by this piece of strategy. hun
dreds Of the most ardent admirers Of the
champions lined up at the ticket windows
and purchased tickets TO nearby stations,
thereby outwitting the railroad officials
and At the same time crowding the big
station 70 overfowinC.
A hurry call was sent 70 nearby police
stations and about three hundred police
men were soon on the scene and kept the
crowd back from the entrances. When the
train pulled into the station the players
had to fight their way 10 the street. Here
in waiting were twenty automobiles. the LIST
Regiment hand Of this city and crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
HOPPE TAKES LONG LEAD
Plays Brilliant Billiards III Handi-
cap Match with Cutler.

Willie Hoppe took a big lead over Albert
q. Cutler. Of Boston. in the handicap
billiard match At Doyle's academy last
night The score was So 70 lis.
Cutler PLAYED lS.2 balkline TO Hopes ISL.
bur the latter was in such excellent stroke
thar he clicked of loS points in his second
inning, and finally ran ont his string for
al average o: 10
Cutter played poorly al TIE start, but i'm
proved later, making high run OF 81 in
the seventeenth inning The score follows:
W.Iie Hoppe, los. > If. /. = @. 81. o -.
- 4 d. / 10 = a. -. total 80 High runs.
los 4 ana -. average Is
Albert Cl1Jer-4. o =. 3. %. %. = &. 70. 70 Il
g. q. > 3 q On. total. iIG High rlrs. to. >
and - average. :.
IRE match viii be continued this evening
~ the same place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
SHORT SHIFT FOR FARROL
Seconds Toss Sponge in Ring to
End UNEQUAL Bout

Il required only two rounds and IaIe
ior Tommy HoueE, Of Philadelphia, TO re-
duee While F'arrol to such a state OF hslp-
iesSness mat iAe latter's second tossed the
sponge INTO the rins IN token Of defeat al
the olympic Athletic Club Of Harlem last
night The bout was one OF the most nm
equal contests held in New York in long
time, and IN the opinion Of the majority
should never nave been made Corr
showed little class and was q oo,t,-..1i
target fer The iabz and hooks which H.
landed al VIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
TEAM RACE FOR RUNNERS
Long Distance Men to Compete
at Madison Square Garden.

The Marathon rSnGorS VIII have another
,,l4ll ~ the indoor game this winter. and
Madison Square Garden Sain VIII De the
scene II action. The curtain VIII be runs
ND on November with an International
Team race
The distance VIII be twenty miles, and The
ccntesta-.s viii be in teams OF two men
each changing of - often as the members
OF each team may see -. This VIII pro
duce a race that Will &c fun OF action from
raefau 70 finish
Invitations have been issued 20 sIl Of the
best long distance professional runners, and
il is probable that half a dozen teams ~in
asa 10 he post. Entries VIII close on Octo-
her q al Room 53A Fuller Building, ms
civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
READY FOR AUTO DASH
nIdfieId Expects to Wind 1t Up
in Two Heats.
Johnson SAYS HE'LL WIN
Convict Trying to Escape Injured
on Course of Grand
Prize Race.

,e-.- -,,, -,,--1ore~rerts. Barney OIdHsld.
-rs automobile speed kin=. as be- IS called
BY, many. and Jack Johnson. the heavy
weight champion pusiIist. Will meet in their
racing cars az the sheepshead Bay track
this afternoon The probabilities last night
were for fair weather and a fast track. 50
that third postponewent is not likely. In
speaktng Of the race yesterday. Jack John
son said,
"T have been hes.eSed with inquiries as
20 why I am going to race Barney Old
field II is not my disposition or tempera-
-7s7+ IN remain idle. and II were making
a million a week EXHIBITING myself in
,se7-rs 7 would still De restless. anxious to
engage in a battle Il some sort. where the
referee or judges give a decision and where
there is a winner and a loser
Il have scanned the horizon and I falf
70 find even one fighter who can be truth
fully called the white mans hope I am
an automobile bug all the way through.
and there Is no more reason why I can
nor win from Barney OldHeid than that
could not win from Jim Jehries- Z would
not begin at the bottom In automobile rae
ms. I want 20 battle against the greatest
driver there is. did not want to have TO
fight Burns and a score Of Others before
cot Jerries into the ring. IL was because
The white champion would not fight ne
But OIddeld was more of the BarOs order.
rTe was willing as soon as he realized thar
I meant to race him and that he would
have TO race me before he retired.
SO. tomorrow I am stalking as much IN
the prestige line as Cldheld is. II he ticks
me it Will mean that a white man has con-
1uered the black man who beat Jenries.
and that will mean a lot II VIII make
loser out of Jack Johnson
The first heat Of the three heat race viii
be called at . 80 o'clock. Oidheld IS con-
ddent that barring an accident ne VIII
win in two straight heats Both men have
spent the last ten days in tuning UP their
cars and getting familiar with the course.
and the 'railbirds' say Johnson Knows
how TO speed around the turns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
TRAVIS A GOLF GIANT
At Least, So He Appeared to His
Opponents Last Week.

1t would require some exhaustive delving
into golf history to discover an equal to
the tournament finished on the links of the
Country Club of Atlantic City last Satur-
day. The remarkable part Of the meeting
was the neatness and dispatch with which
Walter J. Travis went through his field OF
more Than one hundred starters. The only
complete rounds he played there consisted
o. his practice canter late on Wednesday
afternoon. when he returned record score
Of -. and his qualification test the following
DAY when the Garden City mar placed
a TO his credit.
Thereafter none Of his matches extended
past the thirteenth green. Carrying the
analysis further. Travis defeated W. +.
81 ackelford s Up and to play: II. b. New
ten. up and 10 play; Frank kembie. up
ana to play. and 5. D Bowers. 8 up and
to play This made total OF only forty
nine holes in four matches and siNty-seyen
holes in all. including his medal round on
Thu rsdav. in other words. instead of play
ing five fun rounds. or ninety holes, Travis
averaged only a fraction more than thirteen
holes a round.
Recent admissions TO membership in the
Western Golf Association have increased
the total 10 twenty-five news clubs since
the, last annual meeting The latest TO join
are the Florida Country club, Of Jackson
VILE. Fla. Richmond Und) Country Club;
Tarapeha Country Club. Of Faribault
Mimi: Kalamazoo Country Club; Lakeside
Country Club. Of Manitowoc. Wis. and the
Standard Club of Louisville.
Those looking for novelty IL golf way
will have hard time beating the south
paw tournament held al the Midlothian
Country Club on Saturday. The committee
even went SO far as 70 have all The Zee
boxes placed on the left side.
The recent performance of Miss tecllla
Lsitch. the Scotch cirl who defeated II
Ii Hilton in a 72-hole match. makes Il ap-
pear as II sooner OF later the mantle OF
queen Of the links must fall her way.
Hilton. who attempted TO ConCe6e half
stroke a hole 10 his opponent lost after
being up with only fifteen holes 10 play
The governors cup. representing the
golf championship Of the Rockland CoGrl-
r-v Club. al PaUisade. y. Y, was won on
Sunday by Z. n. Carroll. of Nyack, y. y,
Air Carroll defeated Il. T. Westervelt up
and 8 10 go IN the final round having pre-
vla1Sl1 defeated Armstrong up and 10
play: Connolly mp and 10 play; Shields
uu ana 10 play. and Wilson up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
Pulled Up

SIXTH RACE-THE NEW HOWARD PURSE
for rhree-resr-oIIs and upward SCo0 added
One mile and an eighth. start good Won
easily; place same. Tine I.52-5. Winner
b. r. by Waterhury- Thua--ll8 Trainer
r Ernest. Owner. K 2 Carman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

Word reached this city from Savannah
last night that the first accident OF tho
Grand Prize race occurred or sunday.
Neither a driver nor q mechanic was IN
fured however. as the victim in the case
was one of the conviCts who was working
on a stretch OF one Of the roads that viii
make I'D the ~ miles circuit for the two
big international speed contests which Will
he run i'm that city on November II and Il.
The accident occurred at the Newl turn,
a large crowd gathered at this point and
tho spectators becams greatly excited when
David Bruce Brown, in one Of the Benz
racers. was overtakinS Ralph De Palma.
in a Fiat car. one Of the COnvicts who
had previously objected 20 breaking the
sabbath. but who had been forced to work
inst the same tried 70 escape during the
excitement He made a dash for liberty.
as he thought the guard was watching the
brush between Bruce Brown and De Palma.
The guard discovered the attempt at es<
cape and shot at the convict from a dis
lance of 200 yards the bullet hitting ths
runaway's heel and bringing him down
T r Moore. who has beer at savannah
making arrangements for the wall Street
Special train to be run by the Motor Rae
Ing Association. arrived in this city hst
night Mr. Moore was bubbnng over with
enthusiasm over the plans made By the
Savannah Automobile Club FOR the two big
races.
There are now eleven formal entries for
the Grand Prize race for the Automobile
Club Of Americas gold cup on November
70. three Flats. three Benz, two Marquette
Bucks two Marmons and one E0eblins@
blanche
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

FOURTH RACE.-THE GREATER BALsTI-
MORE STEEPLECHASE. selling. f0r four
year-ods and upward. $500 aided Two
miles start good Won easily place same
Time. +-G1 b Winner b. 2 bv voter
Beiheld IL Trainer. \ Allen. Owner Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

THIRD RACE Selling, for dIIies and mares
three years old and upward. $500 added
One mile and seventy Yards. Start good
Won easily place same. Time. 1-f5is Win
Nor. b. T.. by Cli1ord-Whiplash- Trainer. J.
FitZs.MIlous- owner r. Anze-0ta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

SECOND RACE.-Selling. for two edr-olds;
$500 added. Six furiouEs- start good Won
driving place same. Time, l144s. Win
Her, Oh. T.. by Peep o. pay-Raiu. Drop.
Trainer, VI. G.. Kelley Owner. A Albright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
Fell Refused

FIFTH RACE--For raidsus q all ages, $500
added one mile. start E005 Won d-lv-
ing place same. Time f.42s Winne-
D. O.. by Rocksani-Mount Vernon Trainer.
j. Nhalsn- Owner. August Belmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

Frank MantsH and Jim Smith VIII meet
II the man bout or ten rounds at the Fai--
mont Atietie Club. OF The Bronx. to-aie5-
Ihe preliminary round OF the arnar.r-
boxing tournament which win be held ar
the lrish-American Athletic Club viii Starr
tonight at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
PIMLICO SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE--SeIIing, for three-year-olts
$500 added. six fur!oUgs. start good Won
easily. place driving Time 1-1S. Winner,
IN. f. by ChUtOn-Hauove Ellen Trainer.
T. T. Walden. Owner. Barbarity Stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

,-...b,r POLO Grounds Princeton As. Dart
r.'.--- Ssr-.-3av October 2>th. b" 2 n al
scans =. OF s4lc - SpSlGtu= and NFisa'
- DitsonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

II will DC automobile -igHt az the Wesr
Side Young Mems Christian Association.
No. 21s West 18th street. tomorrow even
Ing. when the association VIII celebrate tho
opening OF lis seventh year Of work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

The electric timing device invented By c.
H Warner, of the Werner Instrurenr
Company Belolt Wis. and by which all
official automobile races are now timed
throughout the country is being used as
part Of the timing system for the various
events at the international aviation meet at
Belmont Park
This is d new field for the Warner de-
vice The New York Timers Club has its
representatives on the ground and has a
duplicate system OF timing. SO that by the
two systems there IS no possibility Of dOGnJ
as to the correctness Of recording results
The timing Of aeroplanes in flight passing
throt eh the air at a rate % from forty
TO ninety miles an hour IS no small task
largely for the reason that machines are not
restricted % certain altitude. bat are
likely 60 pass at any height. and &c JaksA
quick judgment on the cart of the oper-
ators to decide the exact point when an
aerODIane passes the line OF vision. This -
especially true when two or three aero
planes pass the line approximately together
AT different attitudes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

For other sport. see ninth page.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-07

for governor. took the platform and in an impromptu speech, poured oil on the troubled waters. After several members of the San Francisco delega- ton had enceavored to get through the amendment to a noI-conmital res olution reported from the committee, and had encountered vigorous oppc- sition from the Sacramento valley del egation, B&ll drafted the following substitute for all pending resolutions which was adopted unanimously:
 We recommend that the legisla- ture take the necessary steps to sub init to the qualifiel voters of the state Of California, the question of proyid. ing a special state tax to raise the sum of 5000 coo to aid the proposed Panama-Tacific Exposition, and per hitting the city and county of San Francisco to bond itself in the same amount for the same purpose"
 The adoption of the Bell recon mendation closed the proceedings of the convention. and the few members who remained in the city tonight at tended a mass meeting at which the guberpatorial candidate was the prin cipal speaker.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-07

Arizona Headquarters in San Fran cisco-Stanfcrd Hotel, 250 Kearny St.