davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
FORTY RIDERS AT HUNT
Spring Valley Hounds Lead Long
and Spirited Chase.

Hampstead. Long Island. Oct. p tSp--
ciaD With field of more than forty rid
eTs the largest hunt OF the season was held
this morning through the woods and fields
OF the north country Of Nassau COUNTY.
The Spring Valley hounds. of Maryland.
which are here for a number OF hunts.
were used. The pack is one OF the best
in the South. and ran at a pace that re-
quired all the Workmanship OF the riders
TO keep up with the field
Bunsa Fields. the country place OF r. y.
Ellis. was the meeting place. the hounds
being taken from there TO the north OF
Jericho Turnpike. where they were released
and the cover drawn Three foxes were
holed after spirited chases.
Another hunt will be held tomorrow.
with the meeting place at Locust Valley.
and Saturday the last run will be held from
East Norwich. Those TO follow to-day were
J. +. Davis. Miss Belle Mortimore. Mrs
NJ s. BurreH Mrs. Emily Ladeuburg, MISS
May Ladenburg. Mr.. and Mrs. r y Elhs-
NJ. Stevenson. W. II. Grace, D. snow,
III. s. Page, c. A. Swartz. W. Mcdonald.
j. A. Burden. Mrs W. p. Duncan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. Miss Ethel Hitch
cock. Thomas Hitchcock. jr. Mcpherson
Clark T. G.. GriswoId. Miss Garfield. Mrs
Thomas Hastings. W Burling Cooke and
s VOss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
SoPHcMoREs BEAT FRESHMEN
Second Year Men at st. Johns Score
Many Points in Track Meet.

The sophomore athletes overwhelmed tho
freshmen in the annual games of St Johns
College. Brooklyn, which were held yeSteT-
day. The "sophs'' rolled uP high score
of IS points. while their rivals succeeded IN
getting points The contests opened tAc
new athletic field OF the institution. claude
Allen, the former Niagara coach. who has
been appointed coach at 81. Johns. eN-
poets 10 develop a strong track team. Philip
Mccartney showed up prominently In the
sPrintS. while Harry Dieck won the run
ming high jump and broad jump.
Through the efforts of Bertram Berger the
commercial students Won the preparatory
school point trophy. with total Of u
points. The runners representing the third
year academic class we're second with "a
points. Berger doomed up brilliantly 81
all-srcund athlete by winning four dTSts
Tie won tho Toward dash. in 10 SIS seconds;
the 80 yard run. In minute . seconds the
~ ward run, in q IS seconds and the Fuu-
ming brood jump. with 2 lean Of u feet
inches. In fsrt. the prep bows furnished
more "NcitinS competition than ths olles
students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
UNION MEN UP IN ARMS
Even Wesleyan Alumni in Sche-
nectady Fail to Understand.

Schenectady n Y. Oct 27.-Nuch in
censed over the reports alleged 10 have
come from Middletown concerning the
treatment given the Wesleyan University
football team by the Union College stu
dents in this city on Saturday, the local
Wesleyan alumni have resolved to send a
petition TO Seward Coffin. president of the
Wesleyan Athletic Council. giving their
version of the game and asking what
grounds are offered for breaking athletic
relations.
With the exception of the officials they
think that everything possible was done
by the Union men for the accommodation
of the visiting team and that IT would have
been impossible for any teams 10 have
played cleaner football than that played on
the campus Saturday.
The trouble was not with the Garnet
men, but with the poor work Of the Of
ficials, who, they say. showed a lack of
knowledge Of the rules and also inability
to follow the game enough even to keep
track of the downs. 1t is their opinion
that the reports have been started by some
one not connected with the college and
that matters will be arranged satisfactor-
lily within day or two.
Captain Brown of Union, when seen
last night, stated that he was sure the re-
ports had been started by some one having
no connection with Wesleyan. and that
the latter authorities would Immediately
contradict the stories. He said that no
hard feeling was expressed by the visitors
after the game, except that they did OBJ
ject TO the officials, who were impartial in
their poor decisions, giving Union just as
many as if not more than the visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
Tioers Ready for Dartmouth
fB~ Telegraph 20 II" Tribune. }

fF-- Telegraph 20 II" Irfhuns.
Princeton. y. J.. Oct 21.-No hard Work
par given the Princeton University loot
Rail SQUAD This afternoon \ long sig'iai
r-sctioe vas run or with speed and pre-
cision Wilson ran through he signaiS TOT
q short tfrnc with the varsity hut IL Is I'M
,,,ol,shle that the coaches Nil IaSk MN
AGAINST dartmouth Oh SATURDAY Motor
mick puT and MiEants were all used alter
Wilson had retired from the practice
Which one OF the men will DC chosen 10
sta-1 the game on Saturday is not known
The Goa -les have made no decision as YET
and any one of them is likely 10 get INTO
the game.
F,xceut for this position at left guard the
lira-up of the team is already decided upon
White and Dunlap viii play ends: Hart ana
Nfr,,recor. tackles Mclean. right guard
f91refbentbal. centre, while Ballou. Pendle-
ION Sharks and Brown will be in the back
field.
The SQUAD composed Of eighteen men,
,,il1 1eave for New York tomorrow after
a l,rief signal practice on Osborne Field.
After The varsity had finished the signal
drill The Princeton Prep and scrub
rravans played a short practice game, which
the eohooIbovs won easily by the score Of
2 to o.
The Princeton prep team Is otiAs
coached bv Val Flood. the Princeton trainer
last year. and apparently he has developed
"a strong eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
ouakers Fear Forward Passes.

fR, TELEGRAPH 20 The Tribune.
PailadeIrhia oct. =. pennsylvania ,
football team had its last hard practice
preliminary &c the Carlisle Indian game on
ca,rrda, this afternoon. The work con-
sisted for tho most part of orlh ID &c
fo1,sive football The coaches apparently
arc afraid ef the forward passing OF the
Indians. For half an hour the varsity was
lined ND against the scrub. while the sec
ond team employed The various forward
,,asses which the Indians are known TO
use
The d.scouraging part of The practice Was
that most OF the forward passes WORKED
the VARSITY ends and backs being fooled
continually. The coaches had the regular
hacllfeld engage in this defensive work.
This quartet consisted OF Scott at quarter
hack. Mercer and Harrington AT halfoacks
and Ramsdell al fullback
piekarslzi. Of the lso4 team. devoted ali Of
his time 10 coaching the guards and
tackles lie Is great believer IN the
charging machine 10 make the line work
properly This implement had been stored
AWAY until piellarSl1i's arrival. but to-day
h.. had il brought out. and coached The
entirc line in the art OF charging low and
hard. Al which Piekarski himself was
master.
A. a result OF his coaching il looks as
though Cramer would beat out Shoemaker
for one guard and that the tackles would
he Elder and Morris. The latter. although
lighter than Irwin. is better at the position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
Hope Keeps Vp Great tVork
Comes Within Thirteen Points OF Equalling
His High Run Record at Billiards.

Willie Hoppe came within thirteen points
of equallng his own worlds record for a
high run of $50 at 1871 ballSline billiards III
the continuation of his handicap match
with Albert G. Cutler at the Knickerbocker
Academy in Brooklyn, last night lie
clicked off 1877 points I'm the eleventh inning
by brilliant show of delicate nursing ana
skyrockety round-the-tsble shots. AS was
the case on Wednesday evening, when he
established the new mark at Doyle's Acad-
envy. he missed a difficult masse shot ana
so failed to get even better figures
With three blocks of the 1.5o0 point match
over the fourth was transferred to Brook
lyn. and Hoppe, playing ISL, fairly jumped
away from Cutler. playing 49, He COM
pleted his string of 300 points last night IN
thirteen innings for an average OF shade
over %, whereas Cutler, who was distinctly
off his game, could not get the balls rolling
and ran up only 102 points for the small
average Of s.
Cutler made three misses, and in five
innings scored only one point. so that
Hoppe was at the table most of the time
The youthful champion was in rare stroke,
and no shot appeared too difficult or too
complicated. His control Of the balls
aroused much enthusiasm and nc played
with wonderful skill and confidence.
The totals for the four nights play now
read: Hoppe, 100; Cutler, e26. and the
Boston man has now little chance Of over
coming the long lead of his opponent. The
fifth block will be played at the knicker-
booker Academy this evening.
The score of last nights play follows:
Willie Hoppe OS.1)-1O. s. ;. -. ,. H. 30. IS.
o. /. 1871. 10. a. Total 300: average, - 1-13-
High runs, 49,. 4J and 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
SHOWS MANY CONTRACTS
Fletcher Signs Up 90 Players for
New Baseball League.

Chicago. Oct. H-Daniel Fletcher, OF Gin
cinnati who came to Chicago yesterday,
showed ninety-two signed contracts as the
nucleus of third major baseball league.
Il have ninety-two star players signed
for the new All Star League" said
Fletcher. and will be in a position in the
near future to give the players assurance
of sufficient capital to carry the PROPOSE
ton to a successful issue. Ever since the
project was undertaken | have been the
subject of attacks from baseball magnates
in all parts OF the country. but l want to
state right here that the third league will
be a reality and will be thrown open next
spring"
For tho present Fletcher Is maintaining
silence as regards his plans for locating a
park in Chicago. He proposes to take over
a piece of ground adapted to playing and
to erect a new plant during the winter In
addition 10 Chicago. he says there will be
parks in New York, Pittsburg, Boston,
Cincinnati Cleveland, Washington and
either Kansas City or st. Louis,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
STAKES FOR THE JUAREZ MEET
Entries for the Many Fixtures to Close
on October 81.

The attention of horsemen is called to
the fact that the stakes and handfcaps to
be run off at the meeting of the Jockey
Club of Juarez, at Juarez Mexico, this
winter Will have their closing on October
81 Many of the best horses in training are
likely To he named, the management
with that end in view has offered stakes
and handicaps to the number Of fifty, and
these, with the addition of liberal purses.
will brr the total of added money up
to 100000.
The meeting will begin on Thanksgiving
Day, with the Independence Handicap as
the opening feature. and will continue daily
except on Mondays. up to and including
March 10. 1911. when the JuareE Derby wiD
bring the pick OF the three-year-O TO
the post.
Nominations for stakes or any other In
formation in regard to stable room. etc.
can be obtained from Lyman III. Davis.
racing secretary. Rox ass. I'll Psso. Tex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
ON COLLEGE CR|D|R0NS.
Francis Breaks His Arm, an0
Yale Loses Good Forward.
HOWE PLAYS I'M SCRIMMAGE
Princeton Coaches Uncertain
About Using wills on In the
Dartmouth G anne.
rRe re,e-ra,h TO The Tribune

Nax Haven oct. e7-The Yale nootball
eleven this afternoon lost tle services OF
cerafle ,,lsver when Pete Francis broke
Ms left arm near the shoulder he mas
laen rlavinr left guard for two weeks. ana
had sbovn the steadiest form OF any candl-
date tried rhere this fall He had made
sure OF the position for the big games
The fracture was reduced at the college
i7frnarv bv Dr. Sanford. the teams sur
eco, Francis was halflnack last year and
r-aS -ried II left tackle all recently. his
,srher i Ambassador 10 Austria
Arthur Howe returned 10 the eleven 1of
his first srrimnaEe to-day and dashed or
n award run. the most brilliant OF 'ne
afternoon lie was played al fulIback-
Merritt was promoted 20 frst stTlhe quar-
,erhack, and viii get d chan"e 10 Demon
st-ate whether his Improvement Is pe'iila-
nert in nc game against ColgaSe ON Sa'"i
day.
--n. @oorhaU ,,sed in the tie game last
SATURDAY has been given to Naisderblit ny
Cspraiu DAILY. in view OF the sportsman
rze showing made by the So1therners-
,-sle win Try 10 keep the team on heI
schcduIe next season.
Tho scrimmage IL preparation ioi me
COLGATE game closed to-day with 2 twenty =
minute driving drill against the freshmen
and twenty more against she scrub three
rorchdovns were made against the iIeSH-
mon by Brooks. Daly and hisiier- pi'e
was scored against the scrub when Mei-
in broke away for neat quarter DICK I uii'
..Pop~ Corey. who ran the SCRUB ioolc" nv
regulars with q delayed pass thaI cesI1i'ou
IN q touchdown
Tho lineup follows
Left end Fitzpatrick; left tackle. '''u,l. >
-, .-,,s,d Francis and McDevitt, centre.
>.,--i~. -irl-, guard. Chiids: right tackle
--cr,linqon and Church: right end. Brooks
,,ars.-hsok. Merritt and Strout; left hah-
hack Baker AMI Waters: right hauhaoh IN,
ral~ end Kistlc-. fuliback. Hove ana
Reilly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
Building q Football Team.
Freshmen Need More Attention. Says a Yale
Coach-Gossip of the EIevens

The importance Of proper coaching for
the freshman football elevens at the vari-
Gus colleges where the first year men are
not eligible 10 play on the varsity has
been emphasized by Carl :. Flanders, OF
Yale. the we'll known player and coach.
i he cubs must in time provide the material
for the teams that represent the colleges.
and the proper groundwork seems essential
to success Mr. Flanders says in The
Yale Daily News
Il consider il is very fitting at this time
To try to place freshman football on a more
clearly defined and systematic basis, be-
cause football seems 10 have entered upon
another period of change and transition,
and il is highly important that competent
and l,ainstal1ing instructors have super
vision over that material which must in
evitably provide the structure for Yale's
future success in football.
1t is difficult TO determine how the pres
ent manner of choosing a permanent coach
can be altered. The coach certainly must
be Yale man, and il is a cardinal princi-
pie AT New Haven that coach shall work
without compensation and because Of his
duty 10 Yale.
1t occurs TO me that the present scheme
may be strengthened by the selection of
an advisory committee. which shall coop
crate with = field coach. chosen as at pres
ent. This committee should not be adj
vIsory IN name only. but should actively as
sist and aid by planning the seasons work
with somewhat the same degree Of care
that attends the conduct OF the university
c. mpaign
In conclusion / must say that ] be-
lieve that a more liberal policy must he
adopted in regard TO the finances Of fresh
man football teams. Freshman athlet-
les maintained by subscription as they
arc. must be conducted with economy, but
this very economy should not be carried so
far that II appears nggardly. II may be
proper TO require candidates at the start
Of the season to provide their own uni
forms. but as the season progresses the
mana cement should furnish free equipment
when necessary.
shoes with broken soIes or bursting
sides making sprained ankle certain
tsttered stockings and INSULT
Gent pads are common enough TO nil one
with indignation. The university man s.
carefully ssfesuardod and protected why
not his freshman brother?
.'C,lt Of town trips should be made 2 re-
ward for consistent effort 10 = larger mum
her Of men and freshmen should he made
10 feel that they are respected mempers Of
Yale football.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
SCHEDULE OF MIDDLE NINE.

Annapolis, Oct S.-The Naval Academy
baseball teams schedule was announced
to-day as follows:
March %, st. Johns College. March -.
University Of Pennsylvania March -.
Rockhill College April !, Amherst: April
B. Maryland Agricultural College, April s.
PENNSYLVANIA State College, April T..
Rutgers. April L., Rucknell: April 70, Uni
versty Of Maryland; April o. University
of North Carolina April IS st. John
April 20, University of West Virginia; May
g. Catholic University of Washington: May
g. open; May 10. -. Johns: NAV n. Dlckin
con; Nav j. MARYLAND Athletic club. Nav
~ Georgetown. May a open May e. West
Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

: considered with one idea in view-per-
Inanency Of system"
Two or three Yale men have EXPRESSED
the opinion that the eleven showed marked
Improvement in the game last Saturday
1 over the West Point struggle. and the tic
score Of 10 was due partly TO the wet.
slippery ball and partly to the strength of
'ie dhderblit team. The Yale Daily
News goes further and asserts that VAN
derbiIt was the strongest eleven played
by Yale this season by saying:
The Vanderbilt team showed very eff
Gent coaching. The Southerners pIayed
the new game entirely, which was made
conspicuous by the fact that Yale reliad
upon line plunges, using very few end
runs and forward passes. Their Interference
was very effective and the backfield ex
tremeiy fast- On the whole they were
well rounded team and as strong as any
team played by Yale this season
Lafayette confidently expects to beat
Pennsylvania on November 5. The college,
organ says:
Folwell has decreed secret practise dur-
ing me next two weeks, and will evolve
PENNSYLVANIA OFF the football map. There
is not man in college but believes II
can be done spirit OF confidence in the
team TO deCisIvely defeat the teams ra
naming on our schedule has sprung mn
and all look for a victorious season.
1t viii be something to boast of If Lafay-
cite can wipe the strong PENNSYLVANIA
eleven off the football map. The Quakers
are not shuddering.
The Daily Princetonian' in commenting
on the game with the Carlisle Indians last
Saturday said:
Saturdays game calls To mind .Fson.s
fable OF the fox, who boasted of a whole
bag of tricks. and the cat who had oniv
one. The lupine type In the story and in
the game was unable to avail himself az
his numerous wiles. but the feline IN n
{. T, /. O., the Tigers had one trick that
carried him 10 safety-good. hard straight.
clean football.
It might be well for the Tigers to add a
few tricks" not necessarily a bag fulI
10 good. hard. straight. clean football II
might help in the Yale game on November
L.
Harvard win he put to the test from now
on tho schedule calling for games with
West Point, Cornell, Dartmouth and YaIa
on succeeding Saturdays Yale will have
almost a. hard a row 70 hoe In games with
Colgate. Brown, Princeton and Harvard
Tic Carlisle Indians lead all other teams
in scoring this year. with 100 points. hu,
PENNSYLVANIA is not far away with Isl.
Cornell and Harvard follow with fs6 and
i0i points respectively. Last wear Ysleis
championship team ran I'D 20a points
This season the total 10 date Is only IS
~ the leading elevenr Princeton. Harvard
and Dartmouth have not been scored on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
LIGHT WORK AT WEST POINT
Unprecedented Demand for Tick
cts to Harvard Game.
M Talegrap to NC Tribune.


West Point. n. ". Oct. 27--The practice
OF the Army eleven to-day consisted of
running through formations and getting
down under punts. Hacks was in the line
up. but is somewhat out of condition, not
withstandng his long rest. Wood. on the
other side of the line. is bothered by his
eye, which was cut in this weeks practice.
Surles played to-day, but his ankle gives
him much trouble Brown is still in the
hospital but he may possibly get into the
game on Saturday. Morris is playing in
his place and doing we'll. Hyatfs injury
to his ankle turned out worse than was
first thought and he went to the hospital
Spalding played fullback to-day and Mac
Donald went in at quarterback.
West Points defeat of Yale has created
an unprecedented interest in Saturdays
game, and the allotment of tickets for the
grandstand is inadequate TO supply the de-
mand The officials selected for the game
are: Referee. PendletOn, Bowdoin; umpire,
Sharpe. Yale; field judge, Okeson. Lehigh.
and head linesman. Vail Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
Cooe y Auomobng Billiards Boxing Indoor Games

with band and banners. ready 10 support
the team. They will arrive here Tonight
The probable lineup for the game follows;
Left end. DAILY: left tackle, Sherwin; lel'
guard. Whitmore; centre, Needham; rlgh'
guard. Elcock; right tackle. Lovejoy; right
end. Cottrell: quarterback. Ingersoll; right
half, Ryan (captain|; left half. Morey or
George Hoban; fullback Dahrends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
UP THE HUDSON FOR FOOTBALL

The Hudson River Day Line win run tho
Hendrick Hudson To West Point to morrow
the day Of the Hsrvard-Army football
game, The boat will leave Desbrosses Street
al 1920 a. IN, West i2d street at 0:a0 and
West l2eth street at II, and arrive az West
Point about 80. In time for passengers TO
view the full dress inspection of the cadets
before the game IL viii return Immediately
after the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Annapolis, oct. "A somewhat crippled
Naval Academy team was played to a
standstilI this afternoon by the scrub. The
second team kept the ball in the regulars
territory nearly the whole time and threat
ened their goal line more than once. The
baclsfield is still in much doubt. owing to
injuries to several of the standbys, Clay
has been out of the game during the week
with a bad side, and Dalton and Cochran
were slightly hurt during tO-day's practice.
Sowell played at quarterback this after
noon. and improves in his handling of the
team. He IS strong on the defensive. but
has proved a poor ground gamer. Rodes
played at full, and gained more yards than
any other member of the regular backfield
this afternoon. Rodes is also good de-
fensive man, and just now appears 10 be
strongly In the lead a permanent full
back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
CHICAGO NINE WINS AGAIN.

Osaka. Japan. Oct 27--The Chicago Uni
versity baseball team continued its series
Of Victories to-day by defeating Waseda
University by d score of Z to ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

Albert Cutler as 3-6 IA. /. I. q. -, q. a, j.
I q Total 1G2; average. 6-f2- High runs.
~ 30 and a.
Referee-Charles W. Worcester