davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
Harvard Ready for Nale.


Cambridge Mass. Nov 15-J1 nde-g-adu-
stes and graduates several thousand Of
them. marched down 70 Soldiers Field this
afternoon 70 see their Harvard football
team IL the Stadium for The last time The
regulars who had been practising for an
hour in secret. ran through a lively signal
Grill. while the crowd cheered and sang
songs that viii be taken 10 Yale Field on
Saturday
The demonstration was not so intense as
i sometimes has been on the even of the
teams departure for New Haven. the rea-
son for this being that tomorrow was sup
posed 70 be the last day. until il was sud-
denly announced that the football men
would leave for Pennington. Conn. on
V ednesday instead Of on Thursday. The
PLAYERS viii leave Boston al O'Clock. and
four hours later viii be IN their quarters
a the Country Club. az Pennington. a few
miles west % Hartford. The lineup to
CAY was as follows
Lewis. left end; Mckay left tackle;
5Iin0t. left guard. Perkins. centre Fisher.
right guard wilmington. right tackle /.
= Smith right emo Wigglesworth quar-
terDack, Co-bet-. left halfbeck; Wendell
righr haIfback, and Leslie fuIIback
The change At right haIfback was an i'm
portant one. Ted rockingham has jaun-
dice. and about all hope Of his being able
I PLAY agains- Yale has been given up, al
though he VIII 60 away with the team
Wendell showed in the Dartmouth game
thar he is the most powerful line zmasher
II he Crimson backfeld- rockingham is
e good drop kicker. but otherwise is no
better qualified for the varsity than Wen
cell
WiggleEUorth probably viii start the
Yale game a. quarter. although Potter is
co-siSered "a better man By scne Of the
coaches Potter faa tie second team this
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
FORM PLAYERS HIT SNAG
"Hoodoo" Number Blamed for
iii Luck at Jamestown.
FIVE FAVORITES BEATEN
Compton Defeats Bosom After q
Hard Drive IN Race at
Six Furlongs.

Jamestown. Va, Nov. I5.-The thirteenth
dav Of the fall meeting OF the jamestown
Jockey Club al the track here this after
noon brought about another slaughter Of
favorites. and. OF course. the hOodOo nun
her was blamed for it all Away down a.
the end of the card Tom Melton, an equal
choice with Fearnaught II. ronped horns
TO easy victory. but il brought little con-
ISOLATION, as the latter attracted the bulk
of the play. being backed from ) TO I to
to 2
P 8 p RandoIph's Bosom was looked On
as the .surest thing OF the day in me
fourth race at six furlongs, but even this
speedv Splinter failed the form players. %
he was beaten in a hard drive by Comptoa
after racing King Cobalt into submission
Blackford came 20 life with a rush n
the handicap at one mile August Be-
uon1's Practical. Arondack and DUllcaTe
we're picked out as the probable con-
tenders. but all three finished outside ths
money. BIackfo-d, quoted ar : TO / was
always close TO the pace and he drew out
in the stretch to win. driving By a length
from J. II. Houghton-
McCahey had a field day, riding three
winners and q third horse in five mounts
Under the circumstances Tom Mannix and
his friends enjoyed a profitable afternoon
JAMESTOWN SUMMARIES
FIRST RACE-For maiden tvo-year-olts, $50
added Five and a half furio1gs STAT
good Won easily; place sane. mn e, -
Winner .. g. By RusseIl-Aadame Hlndoo
D. AlthoIIse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
WOMEN CHESS LOVERS MEET
Mrs. E. Campbell Foot Elected
President of the Club.

At the annual meeting of the WOmen's
Chess Club of New York. held yesterday
at its clubroOm. If the Martha Washington
Hotel, these members were elected di-
rectors for 1911: Mrs f. Campbell Foot
Mrs. William Gordon Yer Planck. Miss
Frances Peters. Miss Emily Somers Haines
Miss Mary E. Drake. Mrs. George 2. Slade.
Mrs. Paul Fem. Mrs c. West van F1elden
and Miss Isabelle II. Hardie.
At a meeting of the directors held after
the regular meeting. the following were
elected officers Of the club for 1911: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Z. Campbell Foot; vice-presi-
dent. Miss Francis Peters; secretary. Miss
Emily Somers Haines: treasurer, Mrs
William Gordon yer Planck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
BEAGLE CLUB OFFICERS
James ". Appleton Elected Pres
ident of National Body.

Charlottesville, Va. Nov 15.-At the ar
nual business meeting of the National
Beagle Club OF America to-day the toz-
lowing officers were elected
President James ". Appleton. Ipswich.
Mass: first vice-president George 3. Post.
jr.. New York; second vice-president CheI-
wood Smith. Worcester. Mass. secretary
and treasurer. Charles r Stevenson. Gam
den. n j; delegate. James ". Appleton;
executive committee. Ramsay TurnbuI.
Henry ". Warner and Raymond Belmont.
all Of New York.
The following awards IN the days fed
trials were announced.
Thirteen-inch dOgs-First. Baldy. James
Van Dyke. Sunbury. Penn: second, Hot
spur. James W Appleton. Ipswich Mass
third. Sir Novice, Chetwood Smith. Worces-
ter. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
TEST FOR THE RUSSIAN LION
Pilakof After Hackenschmidt s Scalp
in Fast Wrestling Bout.

wrestling match between George Hack
enschTnidt. the Russian Lion" and Pila-
koff, the powerful young Finnish cham
pion wrestler will take place at su!zer' s
New Casino. 18TH street and Second ave-
nue.. on Friday. Hackensehmidt is now in
the best possible condition. which fact was
proved by the easy manner in which he
disposed OF three men in the Buffalo Ar
mory on Tuesday night.
AS Pilakoff has recently wresiled TO a
draw with Zbyszko. the mighty Pole.
Hackenschmidt will be compelled 10 use
every trick he knows 10 escape defeat. Tom
Jenkins. the ex-champion, who is anxious
70 re-enter the game against some OF the
big fellows, will be In Pilakon' : corner With
George Bothner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
OFF FOR A LONG CRUISE
Two Harvard Students Bound for
South America.

Msrblehead. Mass. Nov. 15-The aux
Hilary schooner Adventures, formerly the
Olivette. sailed on a hve-thousand mile
exploration trip to-day 10 the West Indies
and along the northern coast OF South
America
The schooner has been fitted out by
two Harvard students. Seward A. Moot
of this town. and Leonard Bissell, OF
Buffalo The Adventures will make stop
al New Haven long enough To allow the
two Harvard men TO cheer for the Crimson
eleven on Saturday. after which the
schooner will head across TO Bermuda and
then start for the West Indies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
ELEVEN WORK WITH Vim WALSH BOXES FAST BOUT
Outpoints KeIIar, of England,
After a Lively Session.

Jimmy Walsh OF Boston. the world s
champion bantamweight. outpointed Sammy
Keflar Of England, In a ten-round bout al
the Paramount Athletic Club last night
Long range boxing was the rule. except al
intervals. when one or the other, stung 70
fury by a punch, would tear in to close
quarters and slug for few seconds in an
endeavor 10 even the score.
The bout. because of its being an inter
national contest, attracted a large crowd.
and by the time Walsh and kellar climbed
through the ropes almost every seat in the
arena was occupied Walsh got a roUsins
welcome from the crowd, but kellar also
had many friends.
The styles of the men were similar
Both proved TO be cool, clever boxers, with
a good punch. Walsh however, was slight
~ the better at infighting, and his superb
ority in this department won him the con-
test Keller boxed in the traditional Eng
lish style He used his left hand in clever
style and hit straight from the shoulder
His blocking was similar 20 that of his
compatriot Owen Moran. Sam did little
dancing and made few unnecessary moves.
He blocked with his forearms and had a
knack Of shooting home short punches TO
the face after taking a blow on the elbow
or glove.
Walsh depended on the Yankee school to
win He used short hooks and jabs and
was quick TO follow his punch He landed
his left and right 10 face and body in
sequence, and worked furiousIy in the
clinches.
The bout was clean and fair. except on
two occasions In the fourth round Kellar
pushed Waish's head back with the heel OF
his glove while the pair were locked in a
clinch. This evidently angered Walsh, for
the next second he threw Kellar 10 the
floor with sufficient force 10 jar him.
Young Britt and Tommy Stage will box
at the Sharkey Athletic Club in the main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
To Manage Giants Flee Years
Jol1n }. MCGraW Signs a Long
Term Contract with
John T. Brush.

John j. McGraw signed a contract with
Johh /. Brush. president of the New York
basepal Club. yesterday 10 manage the
uiaIils Tor the next five years. The terms
Vi me contract were not made public. but
they must nave been tempting to induce
such clever manager to tie himself W
TOT so ion8 tine TO one team. Heretofore
lhe NE or the contracts between John J.
ana the club has not been for a term long
er than two years
McGraW has acted as manager OF the
Giants since July 10. 1902. and since tnat
tline the team under his leadership has won
two remnants for New York and lost
third only after the play-oT of what
amounted to tie with the Chicago Cubs
in 1905. Further than that. the team has
finished second four times, third once and
fourth once.
McGraw knows DaseDan from the g-ouni
up, and rishtfuly is ranked among the
leading managers in the country He came
10 New York from the Baltimore club. Of
the Eastern League, where he earned The
reputation of being a clever player and an
aggressive leader He kept the Giants in
the running year after year. and is count
ing on bringing another pennant to New
York in 1911. The team finished second
in the season just closed and then defeated
the Yankees in a post-season series after
a pretty fight in which McGraw's AGILITY
as capable manager and field general was
emphasized.
John T. Brush knows and appreciates his
value better, perhaps, than anybody else.
and he showed the confidence he feels tcr
his manager by Offering such long term
and no doubt liberal contract.
Cincinnati. Nov 15.-President Hermann
of the Cincinnati League Baseball Club
said to-day that there was no truth in the
report that Dick HOblitzen. first baseman
of the Cincinnati team. would be exchanged
for Mike Doolan the Philadelphia short
stop.
Hermann stated that all questions IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
BARRY DEFEATS JIM STEWART.

Boston. Nov. l5.-Jim Barry. Of Chicago,
earned the decision over Jim Stewart. OF
New York, in a twelve-round bout at the
Armory Athletic Association tonight.
Stewart substituted for Joe Jeanette OF
New York who claimed TO have sprained
hand. which prevented his lighting. jean
cite appeared as second for Stewart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
MITCHELL GETS THE CALL,

Terry Mitchell the holder Of the Metro
politan championship Of the Amateur
Athletic Union. outpOinted Bull" Ander
son in q ten-round bout al the Reno
Athletic Club last night II MitcheI's
second encounter in the professional ranks,
his other bout being cut short in the first
round, when he knocked out Young Joe
Jeanette last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

West Point. n, Y, Nov. 15.-The West
Point coaches We're able TO get the whole
team including the men that have been on
the hospital list. out to-day. There was only
q short scrimInage. but the players were
driven through a long signal drill, using
various new formations that are being
worked out.
The Army has been somewhat unfortu-
nate this season in minor injuries to the
backfield men. First Hyatt injured his
ankle and just before the Harvard game
another wrench to the same ankle has kept
him out OF the game since. Brown. one of
the best ground gamers the Army has, also
had TO lay off with g sprained ankle for
over two weeks. and Dean and Surles have
Just got back after nursing sprains for
some time
With these men all back IL the game the
Army can now start the final work of
building the team so as TO reach their
highest possible form for the Navy game
on November Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
DOC SCANLoN A BENEDICT.

tica' n. Y. Nov. l5-Dr William D.
sea Iioh' OF Syracuse one of the pitchers
OF me BROOKLYN club of the National
sue was married in this city this fore-
ION 10 10 Miss Helen NJ. Tanner teacher
oi,y Having IN one of the schools oI inns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
MILTON a. C. ELEVEN BEATEN.

The Bedford Annex OF the Boys High
School defeated the Milton Athletic Club
team at football on the Prospect Park Pa
rade Grounds yesterday. The score was
u 10 O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Niddletown. Conn. Nov. 15--The Wes-
leyan team came through its hard battle
with New York University last Saturday
in good condition and the Cardinal and
Black will be able TO present its strongest
lineup for its closing game of the season
with Bowdoin at New Brunswick on Sat
ur1ay Vorfis expects TO close the year
with a victory, and with that in view put
the team up against the scrub in a hard
scrimmage to-day
Laggren and McCaTrey. the two varsity
men who have been on the hospital list,
were out in toys and probably viii be in
the Bowdoin game. Lew Gordon. Wes-
levan. 90, who a star punter in his
day, is taking Bacon in hand and giving
him instruction in getting his kicks of.
Evie Davis Wesleyan, 's7, is aiding Vor-
his with the linemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
Pennsylvania and Cornell Aiming
to Beat Each Other.
rRr telegram To The Trthune.


Philadelphia Nov 15--Pennsyivanta got
down 10 serious work to-day in preparation
for the Cornell game The coaches drove
the men through a gruelling practice for
most OF the afternoon. The squad was d.
vided into four teams. and while the scrfm-
mage work was not so hard as previous TO
some Of the other big games. the men were
nevertheless sent through several new for
nations with speed. The wet ball and slip
perry field made the work arduous. and FUN
bles were frequent
Most Of the work was in developing de-
fensive plays and with that object in view
the freshmen took the ball and tried to
carry il over This was not particularly
difficult because Of the inability Of the
varsity 20 hold the sturdy freshmen on the
sloppy gridiron.
All the men reported to-day. but Ramsdell
did not take part in the work simply jog
ging around the track. Mercer also had
2 rest beyond running through signals.
The coaches tried several new plays built
around Rogers. the husky tackle. Con-
trarv 10 expectations. the Quakers will go
10 Atlantic City 10 tone up for the game
with Cornell, and a report to-day was that
the Big Red team would also put on the
finishing touches al the seashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
rRr Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]


Ithaca y Y. Nov 1.-THE prolonged
scrimmage which was scheduled by the
Cornell coaches 10 start the last week Of
preparation for the Pennsylvania game was
found TO be impossible. Most of the men
We're on the field, but academic duties de
tanned several OF the varsity players and
|, the field was a yeritable mudhole from
the intermittent snowstorm which has been
hanging over this part OF the. country for
q week
The first team and substitutes were
coached as individuals in football tactics
relative to their respective positions. Sew
eral new coaches have been added 20 the
list, and Tommy Fennen who is expected
il z few days to put the finishing touches
on the ends will complete the staff.
Whvtc. the new centre was not on hand
this afternoon. Reed SAYS that the finding
Of Whyte eliminated the necessity Of max
ing a further shift in the team to fill the
pivotal position. Bates and Robb are the
desired pair OF halves. Batess work OF
late shows nigh quality while the tackling
OF Robb surnaSses that Of any other man
on the squad The latter's malignant char
ley horse" is taking so long TO work itself
out That i is hardly likely that he viii play
more than the first period against the
Quakers.
Smith is the recipient Of much attention
at quarter. and occupied the position to-
DAY in Buffers absence. but the latter IS
the recognized quarterback Delano is try
ing with q certain amount Of success to
Dust Hale and become right guard The
result at present is a toss mp. Time was
called early this afternoon. and the base
ball cage was again the scene Of action
this evening No absentees prevented
signal drill. and work on regular forma-
-tn,,s r-es continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

connection with the recent four-cornere1
trade between the Cincinnati and Pniiadoi-
mia clubs had been closed. and that thsre
were no negotiations on for the trading
of additional players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
JAMESTOWN SUMMARIES
FIRST RACE-For maiden tuo-year-oics, $50
added. Five and half furioags sal
good Won easily, place same IlIle Us
Winner b G bv RusseII-Aadams HlndOo-
Gunner W D AlthouSe.

SECOND RACE-FCRDLE HANDICAP fr
three-year-Olds and upward, $50 added
About two miles. start good Won easily;
place same Time. s.O1 Winner b. n. by
St Maxim-CofJOn queen owner = 81
Stacknouse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

SIXTH RACE.-SelIinS, for tnree-yesr-oI6s srd
upward One mile and a sixteenth starr
good Won gallopings place driving Tine.
1.+S%- Winner en-. z. by Glenhein-Sp-ed-
most. owner z. 4 Hanna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov 15--Arrange-
nents for the Minnesota Michigan football
game for the Western championship prac-
tically are completed. Michigan's tie game
with Pennsylvania has given the seat sale
z big impetus, and last night Director
BarJelme announced that more than fifteen
thousand seats already have been sold. A
record crowd IS expected 10 witness the
battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

FIFTH RACE.-Selling for tvo-year-oIds- one
mile Start good. Won driving. place
easily. Time. 1:43- Winner. B. g BY Blues
Semitic. Owner Raj Par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

THIRD Handicap; for al ages, 500
added. one mile start good Won triv-
ing, place same. Time. la. Vinns-, Or.
& by Clfnord-BIack Venus Owner R. z
Watkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

FOURTH RACE--For three ear-olds and ID
ward Six furlongs- starr good Won div
ing. place sane Time. las Winner b
&, by Ingoldsby-COUnt7y Fraud. Owner,
A. @. Weston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

Savannah. Nov. 15-Haying recovered
sufficiently from his injuries received in the
Grand Prize automobile race, Louis Wag-
ner left to-day, with Victor Hemery and
Baron Won Gienanth for New York Wag-
ner will sail at once for Paris and will en-
ter aviation meets in France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

Stroudsburg, Penn, Nov. 15.-W. H.
Sharp, who died at Savannah on Monday
from injuries received while driving a
Sharp-Arrow racing car. was general man
ager Of the newly organized Sharp Motor
Car Company at East Stroudsburg. W
Burnett Easton. the president of the com
pany. was killed ten days ago the
Lackawanna tracks
Both deaths will likely mean the aban-
donment of the business. The building is
about completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

Young Britt and Tommy Stage will box
at the Sharkey Athletic Club in the main
bout Of ten rounds tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

'AnpFentice allowance.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-28
DIRECT LEGISLATION

The people Of Nebraska are just
now deeply interested in the initia-
tive and referendum and they find
that here as in other cases, the
great reform is bitterly opposed by
the representatives of special in
terests. In Nebraska it is opposed
by the liquor interests whose rep
resentatives helped to defeat it at
the last session Of the Nebraska
Legislature. They are equally
active in opposing it at this time.
The initiative and referendum is
in brief method Of bringing
about direct legislation Ii means
the bringing Of the government
nearer to the peoplc-the making
OF the government more responsive
to the will Of the people. The ini,i-
ative, as its name applies, describes
the governmental process by which
the voters compel the submission
OF question upon which they de-
sire to vote: while the referendum,
true to its name. describes the ma
chinery by which measure is re.
ferred to the people for their de-
cision. The initiative and refercn-
dun do not overthrow the repre-
sentative government. they merely
bring the representative under the
COZ troll OF his constituents. The
people will not resort to the init
ative and referendum SO long MS
the Legislators do their duty. and
give voice TO public sentiment.
The initiative aud referendum nrc.
as it were, n club held over the rep
rcsentatives to compel them to rec
ognize their responsibility aud give
expression TO the wishes of those
who elect them. Representatives
will be more apt to vote for needed
laws when they know that the
people can secure these laws in
spite Of the legislature, and will
secure them; and representatives
will be retained from voting for
bud laws when they know that the
voters themselves have the right Of
vcto.-The Commoner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-28
THE TRIUMPHANT SPOILERS

The men who had the courage
to side with the people against the
Morgan-Guggenheim interests that
are trying to grab the natural
resources of Alaska are fast being
wee'led out Of the public service.
First the lobbyists were boast
ing that they would get" Secre-
tary Garfeld-and they did. Gar
field has proved a great obstacle to
the spoilers. Then CLAWS, who
saved the nation coal land valued
by its prospective purchasers ut
x25,OOO,0OO. was removed from
office. The next to be sacrificed
was Pinchot. the founder Of the
conservation movement in the
United States. Saturday the
President nominated successor
to Mr.. II. NJ. Hoyt, the efficient
attorney general Of Porto Rico,
whose offense consisted Of joining
with CLAWS in an attempt to foil
the looters Of the public domain.
When Ballinger refused to pass
on the Cunningham claims. on the
ground that he Ind acted ms at,or-
ney for the claimants. and turned
them over to his subordinates. men
with their "ears to the ground'-
rs was remarked by one Of them
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-28

The Electric Light company de-
clares that anything Stuart or his
friends may want politically will
be defeated. just SO. Well. per-
haps that is a game that two can
play at and if the all hog light
company does not think SO let
them attempt to shove water
works down the throats of the
people of Alamosa and see if we
are not in the game bigger than n
skinned mule. Alamosa Courier.
Russell mi ing camp. near Blan-
ca, is having quite boom.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-28

CLAWS sought to save this valu-
able property by an appeal to the
attorney general of the United
States. In taking this rash step
of insubordination the young land
office agent felt the need Of counsel
ind SO appealed to Hoyt, who had
been great government prose-
cutor in the northwest under
Roosevelt and had been promoted
to the attorney generalship Of
Porto Rico. Hoyt realized so
keenly the danger to the country
and the administration that he
went personally to Mr.. Wicker
sham aud obtained the ruling that
saved the coal lands.
But because he refused to Join
with the administration in the
whitewashing Of Ballinger before
the investigation committee ard
insisted on telling the truth, he is
now out Of the government service.
Doubtless, the director Of the re-
clamation service. Mr.. Newell, aud
its chief engineer, Mr. Davis. will
soon follow.
In these days Of an easy" presi-
dent and unscrupulous and sg-
gressive advisers. il takes nerve TO
stand against special privilege
Kansas City Times, Republican.