davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
Rain Mars Cornell Practice.

IEy telegram to The Tribune.
Ithaca. Y. y, Oct. 25.-The rain which
has been continuous here all day softened
the turf. so that for the first time this sea
son the Cornell football squad was pre-
vented from doing the work scheduled The
scrub team engaged in an hours scrirn-
images with the freshman eleven, scoring
one touchdown. Twice the cubs pushed
their opponents to their 5-yard line, but
failed in the last struggle.
The short period of practice was used by
those members of the varsity squad who
reported TO work on the bucking machine
and tackling dummy. Butler spent the en-
tire afternoon kicking the ball toward the
posts. with precision which showed no
sign OF his recent indispositiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
SECONDS THROW UP SPONGE
Jim Smith No Match for Mantell
in Ten-Round Bout.

Frank ManteIl easily Outpointed jim
Smith al the Fairmont Athletic Club last
night In fact he handled his opponent
so roughly that Smiths seconds threw up
The sponge in the seventh round Of the ten
round bout.
Smith was aggressive and game. but his
swings were wild. So that ManteIl stepped
I'm with a vicious left tab time and again
until he had his man ready 70 drop
The end came rather suddenly in the
seventh round, when Mantell landed a
singing left to the face.
Fighting Dick Nelson had matters all his
own way I'm defeating Ben Douglass in a
ten-round bout at the Reno Athletic Club
last night. Nelson sent Douglass TO the
floor in the fourth round with a right hook
to the law for the count Of eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
PREPARING FOR HARVARD
Cadets Work Hard to Develop a
Strong Defence.
[ BY Telegraph to The Tribune. !

West Point, y. Y, Oct. 25.-The cadets
had a hard scrimmage to-day. the coaches
directing their efforts to strengthening the
defence TO withstand the expected power
fui Harvard attack Saturday. The
scrub was allowed to keep the ball. and the
biggest gain. and one that Melted them a
first down. was Phelan's fine run back Of
the kickoff for twenty-five yards.
On the 55yard mark the first team gave
an exhibition Of defensive strength that
was joyfully watched 10y the cadets along
the side lines.
Brown turned his ankle in stopping one
dash. but il is not thought the injury is
serious Hyatt did not get into the game
to-day, but will direct the team in to-
morrow's scrimmage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
Chance in Dartmouth Line.

IBy Telegraph 10 RE Tribune
Hanover. y. H. Oct. 2.-Dartmouth is
still EXPERIMENTING with her line. Elcock
went back to his place as tackle to-day,
While Lovejoy. who was tried there yester-
DAY. took F'arnum's place at right guard.
The coaches are not yet satisfied with the
line. and it may remain in a state of I'M
rest until lust before the Princeton game
in New York on Saturday.
In scrimmage with the freshmen the
latter were unable TO score. The first
eleven also had long drill in signals.
Morev. the LETT half. was on the field, but
Randall kept him out of the scrimmage.
He has been a hard worker all season and
has earned a rest. His place was taken by
G. Hoban. who is freely substituted in any
of the three back positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
yocbfsr2en Honor q kfrS
Alfonso XIII Elected Fourth Honorary FemDer
of the Eastern Yacht Club.

Clark. for schooners down to and inolud-
ing Glass u. one by Captain Chester &
RumrlI. Of the sloop Adventures. for
sloops down To and including Glass J.. and
one for auxiliary sChoCners. sloops and
yawls down 20 and including Glass X. by
Captain Lawrence II. Armour of the yawl
Cacique.
These races arc expected tn encourage
many New York yachts To make the run
around the cape and take part in the an
nual regatta and cruise of the club.
Guy Norman. a member of the club.
offered two cups for the Bar Harbor-
Marblehead race
All five cups are covered by deeds Of gift
which provide that they shall become the
property of the yacht owner winning them
three times successfully, not necessarily
with the same yacht. The trophies are open
not only to club yachts but to those yacht
owners of other clubs who may be invited
by the commodore to participate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
Hard Scrimnsee for ouakers.
lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.


Philadelphia. Oct. 25.-Pennsylvania' foot
ball team again met it's master this after
noon when ii lined up against the fresh
man team. The first year men played their
elders 10 a standstill. each side scoring a
touchdown. The cubs made their score
when Barry blocked Thayer's forward pass
and then, recovering the bail, sprinted
nearly half the length of the field for a
touchdown. Mercer overlook the flying
youngster just as be reached the goal line
and brought him down with a vicious
tackle.
Ii was Mercer ~ho scored The 'varsity's
only touchdown. The regulars carried the
hall half the length Of the field and Mer-
Ger made the touchdown with . fifteen
yard dash through the freshman line. Mer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
.FAvOR|TES FARE BADLY
Saw Needed to Release Horse
Hung on the Rail.
ACCIDENT MARS CHASE
Footprint Beats Pharaoh After
Long Hard Drive IN Race
at Pimlico.


poI,inoore Oct %-As II 20 make up fo>
the recent run Of winning favorites. The
horses refused to race 70 the form "a in1i-
Gated by prices at the PfmlicO track To-
dav and five first choices went down 70
defaat Far down at the end OF the pro-
V-aurne August BeImont's Footprint. az
IN % defeated ". T. Ryan Pharaon ~
a tvxo-borse race. but by that time ma
r1overs we're looking for horse on when
20 yet ont - so they backed Pharaoh from
to- IN Q to ;. only 10 lose again. as Foot
rrint got ND in the last few strides, 70 IN
by neck
Footnrin+ a son Of Rock Sand. was rztsft
through the early part Of the season y
one OF the best two-year-Olds IN traihlhS'
and Pharaoh was in no sense disGrafeo "'
suffering defeat. Some said thar = D'lsa'l
clearly outrode Doyle in the final dr'T-.
and perhaps he did. although Pharaoh' :
wonderfully speedy horse. appeared TO o
firing in the last sixteenth
Jesuit was hot favorite for the Gen
more steeplechase. but he blundered AZ ms
end OF mile and Kernath fell on Arts'
that Hylda. running in the name and col
ors Of F. A Clark fought out a pretty
struggle with Sam Ball. and won in haf@
drive by half length
Jesuit ran wild for one turn OF the nei9
after unseating his jockey. and hnsIy' II
irving TO lump the rail, was hung Up IL
took a carpenter with saw 20 ser MIN
free Kernnath was quite badly injured
Van Den a cast-off from the. John san
ford stable. again was tried and found
wanting in the third race, at six furionss-
With Shilling up he was quoted at ODDS on
h,t failed to finish in the money, after
being crowded back shortly after ire sta'I+
The winner Nick Stoner, a son or CIlUoTor
was quietly backed from TO to-9 10 L
Hilltop. which raced TO such easy VIC
tory Yesterday. was started right back am
suffered defeat in the Potomac Purse Sh7
was heavily backed at to 10, but coulI
NOT Withstand BIackford's challenge N th7
stretch and was beaten neck. +. Dugsn
riding one Of his strongest finishes
The DAYS racing was above the aVeraEr-
"a every finish except one was Of the sun
ring driving kind. which set the crown
cheering. Heatherbroom. a CASTOR 1ronA
lanes r. Keene's stable and sister u
Naskette. was the only horse which won =
,,,rse without feeling the touch OF Wmp
or spur
PINIICO SUMMARIES
v,rr,Sr p.CF--F-or two ear-Olds. $500 a5de6
Five and a half furiOngs. start g9oo ~, az
arriving place same Tine i.v1.5-
W hr G bv Cess riOn-Hul Do~rl
trainer. J. W. Flynn Owner. F. Rose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
School Team at Ohio Field.

The New YORK University football squad
went through a hard scrimmase practice
yesterday afternoon against the Morris
High and De Witt Clinton school teams on
Ohio Field. Yule and Moore made one or
two dashing runs for gains of thirty to
forty yards.
The defensive work on the whole was
poor. although there were several striking
tackles for losses Of ground. Scott again
was in at quarter. in place OF Captain Gal
loway. He played even and consistent
game, but did not display any briliancy.
Booth was at end for the greater part OF
the time, in Crawford's place The latter Is
nursing a lame shoulder
Columbia is in the throes OF a fight over
interclass ootbalI. and mass meeting will
be held to-day in Earl Hall TO discuss the
question. The student governing body has
cut the interclasS football schedule to three
games-the seniors against the juniors, the
sophomores against the freshmen and "A
contest between the two winners. Since in
terclass football was revived on Morning
side Heights each class has played every
other class in round robin SERIES and the
students have protested against the new
arrangement. They think that the same
number OF games should he played as in
former years.
The Hudson River Day Line will run its
large steamer Hendrick Hudson TO West
Point as a Football Special on Saturday,
the day Of the Harvard Army game,
The boat will leave Desbrosses street at
1920 o'clock. West 42d street at 1910 o'clock
and West 18th street at II o'clock, and ar
rive at West Point about 20 D. M, in time
10 view the full dress inspection of the
cadets before the game. She will return
immediately after the game. reaching New
York I'm time for the theatres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
BY Telegraph to The Tribune.

Annapolis oct. 25.-lnterest in football
practice ut the Naval Academy this after
noon centred largely in the work Of the
backffeld which has been stirred up owing
TO poor work against Virginia Polytechnic
on Saturday. Dalton and Rodes were the
halves, Austin was in at full, while Sowell
lad a chance to handle the team at quar-
terback.
The combination Is strong and heavy
one. but not likely TO develop the speed
of a quartet directed by McReavey and
animated by the fast and clever Clay
Sowell has had experience i'm the back
field. and with little more experience may
make a satisfactory quarterback. He got
of for one run of twenty yards this after
noon Brown. the big plebe. distinguished
himself this afternoon by breaking through
snd blocking kicks twice. Dalton was the
star ground gamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

Ger is fast becoming the star of the quaker
backfeld. and has even distanced the heet-
footed Tamsdell in general usefulness
The team sustained a little hard luck TO-
day when Hoyt. the big lineman, who mad
lust removed the last of his conditions
wrenched his knee so badly that he had TO
leave the field. 1t is doubtful if the coaches
will be able TO make much use of him for
some time Ramsdell was out for the first
time since the Brown game and showed
mis- usual speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

Lloyd C. GrisCom Gets Bargain
in q Combination Pair.

The first consignment Of Highland Eagle
horses. bred and raised by Thomas = Ryan
on his farm at oak Ridge, Va. went under
the hammer al the Durland Academy last
night The only horses shown 10 pole We're
SprinC Hurst and Gollordd a splendid pair
in harness. and equally good under saddles
They were embarrassed in the ring ana
shown AS combination horses. LLOYD 6.
Grisconl paid $50 for the team, and he
walked away with the satisfied smile Of a
man who has just secured a bargain.
The Merry Widow went to IL Stuart
Hollis for $500 Dick D0nnelly showed the
mare over the fences and water jumps, and
she made a splendid performances W
Phelps Emo purchased a number Of the
RYAN horses as we'll two of those con-
signed by William Watts Sherman. Mr..
Emo bought saddlers for the Washington
Riding Club an institution similar to the
New York Riding Club.
The building was crowded from tanhark
to galleries. and nearly all OF the horse
show followers as well as the dealers. were
present Among them were A. b. Gwathmey,
G. W. Watson, Lewis +. WaTtng, Alfred Is.
Naclay, Lamont DOminiCk, Myron II. Up
penheim w. NJ. V. Hoffman, lido tlelsch-
mann. Francis NJ Ware. George Watson,
II. '. h. hOEn, W imam -'iONhNN''i' -AAS0N
Turner J. A Z Ramsdel, George IL
StengeI. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Preece, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bennett, Mrs. Belle
Reach Balm. Miss Caroline Bryce. Bird ;.
Coler. Lehman Straus and J. J. Mcdonald
CONSIGNED BY THOMAS F. RYAN
Nelson Maid b. m. 10 hands FIVE years
old. by Highland Eagle-Dorcas e.
Dr, FeI'lK t-'u and cioilordo ch gs.. 1e
hands, six years old, Lloyd Grlscom. -. o'u
Merry Widow. br. M, l6 hands, seven
years old, by Magnificent, II. stuart 80
The Jeweller, b. &, 16 hands. five years oo.
old. by Highland Eagle, J. II. Johnston; 29a
Bell Boy, Oh. &. 10 hands, by Highland ,,o
Eagle, J. r. Todd -, 9AO
Highland Denmark-Miss jewell, w
Phelps Emo ...-..-....-... ....-.',. 5oO
Bright Light, oh. s.. 1872 hands. five years
old by Highland Eagle. w. Phelps Emo. 2So
old, w. Phelps Emo -----.--.-........ ga
UNSIGNED BY WILLIAM WATTS SHEER
Sandy and Snip. b. gs.. l5.1 hands. eight
years old, Bird s Coler. ...... S52o
Soldier and Spinster, b. gs-. 10 hands. eight
years old. NJ. f. Mcdonald. .....-.....-. BIC
Sampson and Snap Dragon. T. gs., 16
hands. eight years old. George Watson 675
Spring Chicken, blk g. u hands, eight
years old, W. Allen. .-...............-. 42O
Swan. b. m. 1913 hands. eight years old,
c Vincent ------- ------.-- lIJ
Summer Girl. ch m, 49, hands, seven
years old. Z. Johnston. ................ 27O
The Earl and The Girl. b. &. and b. m.
14.2 hands eight years old Ed Kearney. 4SO
Miss Alice. ch. m. 14.3 hands. six years
old. ". Phelps Emo. ................... $50
Alert. CHI. e. 14.3 hands. seven years old.
". Phelps Emo. .-..-..... 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
BELMONT HORSE WINS ABROAD

Newmarket England. Oct 2-Tbe Cr,-
terion Stakes. for two-year-oIds, at six fur
longs. was run here to-day and won nv An
gust Belmont's Sandwich. ~ r whitney,
borrow was second and Prince SAN ,btrt
There we're five starters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

SEVENTH RACE--FOr twO-year-OtiS. 500
added. Five and a half furlongS. Stsrt
good Won driving Time. 1:OTA. Win
ner. Oh. c.. by Rock Sand--Fetish Trainer.
j. Whalen- Owner. August Belmont.
Ert-
Horse WE. y Str. Fin Jockey ting
rootDrfn, ION . Ia Duxan ~
Pharaoh ......It5 n IN = DOVE. -. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

THIRD RACE-For three year-otds snd nI
ward 500 added Six furlongs- start Soo1-
Won driving. place same Time. l-l0- W III
ner ch & by Clifford Barharina. TTaineT
+ Purcell. owner. NJ Hackstt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
New LoComobiIe ''Six" Car
Christened at ArdSIey Luncheon.

John F. PIummer, manager of the New
York branch of the BocomOble Company
of America was the host at A luncheon
christening party for the new six-cyltnder
LOcomobile, the first car of this type made
by the Bridgeport concern.
The luncheon was served at the ArdsIey
Club, and tho party was taken from the
show rooms of the branch. At Broadway
and 18th street. to the club over the road
in the new six" and other cars.
Mr.. Plummer explained that tho company
was going into the building of skies
from now on, and intended to make as
good a six" as the former four-cylinder
COS" The company may make as many
as five hundred skies this year. but VIII
by no means discontinue the manufacture
of the old reliable go which is the type
of car in which Mrs. Harriet Clark Fisher
made her trip around the world.
Before leaving for Ardsley the guests
inspected the interesting and complete
equipment which Mrs Fisher used. and
which is now on exhibition in the windows
of the show room. II is probably the most
comprehensive outfit Of its kind ever shown
On the way to Westchester County the
easy and silent running qualities OF the
demonstration six were shown. The car
has been driven about ten thousand miles,
and is wonderful example OF carefulness
in design and skill in execution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
CHICAGO NINE WINS IN JAPAN.

Osaka. Japan. Oct IS. The Chicago TINT
versity baseball team defeated the Waseda
I'niversity nine here to-day by "a score of
s t. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

louchdowns-Jamer ca. Reimers GALLAGHER
", hePhart Goals from touchdowns-Aru,-
suVnE ~, Bryne (3l. Referee-H Fisher chi
umbia Umpire-Nalentine New York Untyer-
saS' SSuioaututes Roth for Gamble Aldrfdxe
LOT bailinser, Adams for Skinner. Rrlerlv 70
insicom. McGee for Felter. Roth for Hugh.
McIloney Ter Jamer. Palmer for Squires Ken
mart Tor 6allagher Mckinney for RAfmsr.
Feiter Tor Byrne. Gamble for Roth Raumhanxs,
Tor Hannah. Time OF quarters-1o minute. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

SIXTH RACE--FOr all ages. owned IN Mary-
land. Virginia. West Virginia. Pennsy ~ ana
and the District Of Columbia: $500 added.
One mile start poor. Won easily place
driving. Time f:4O~ Winner. b. Z. ~
Ben Brush iturica- Trainer. J. :. HealJ.
Owner. Z. Il. Cassatt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
Lost rider. fEell

FIFTH RACE.-FOr three -Oids and up
ward. $500 added. One mile and a sixteenth
Start good Won driving; place same Time.
1:46%s- Winner. b. G by Little SAINT
FltckanarOO. Trainer. F NJ Taylor. Owner
II. c. HOrnbeCk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

SECOND RACR-THE POTcNAt 4. 80
selling for three-year -OldS ana upNaTL
mile and forty yards start gooH- -, -
driving; place easily Time. = 100
ner b. & by Clifford Black Venus I7aiii7''
Moods Garth. Owner. R z. watkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

FOURTH RACE-THE GLEsNNORE STEE-
PI.NHASES. for four year-Olds and upward,
$500 added. Two miles start good No1
driving: place easily. Time. 4;02$- " IN
ner blk T.. by Eilkerran-Brightltght
Trainer s. veitch- owner. F. \ Clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

Caleb ). Bragg, of Cincinnati. the famous
amateur driver VINO defeated Barney Old
field and his 300 horsepower racing car two
days in succession at Los Angeles last win
ter, has just telephOned from the Fiat rae
ing camp. at Savannah, to the effect that
he has entered his 9O-hOrSepower stock car
in the 25O-miIe race at Atlanta on NOvem-
Der D. This will be Mr.. Bragg's first APP
pearance as professional driver He de-
cided. upon becoming a professional only
after the new American Automobile As
ISOLATION rule was adopted. which makes
an amateur a professional If he races
against 81 professional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

'AsgFsntlcs allowance tWas,1 sa,ry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

FIRST RACE-For two-year-olds, So" 49, y4t-
Five and a half furOngs start g99o- ~, -
drtvi1z- place same Time. i;VH45- VIZ
nor br c. by CessriOn-Etull bo"1'-
trainer. J. W Flynn Owner. F. Rose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

,,5.ll5
80
675
11sJJ
30
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-03
WANT POLICE TO
STOP JOHNSON
New York Paper Calls on
Authorities to Quit Pa
rading Streets.

New York, Aug 3.-Alleging that
the white woman whom Jack Johnson
calls his wife was never married to
the colored champion, but that his
real wife was driven from his Chicago
home to make room for the present
woman, the Morning Telegraph urges
the police to stop Johnson's motoring
through the streets with her. The eX-
hibition, the paper declares, is sub
versive to the morals of New York
and is conducive of race hatred and
should be matter of police regu-
lation.
The paper charges that Johnson's
real wife, whom he married in Aus
tralia and who, though very light, is
said to have had trace of negro
blood, was driven from his home some
months ago. The white woman whom
he took home with him was later in
stalled in his training quarters in
San Francisco and at Reno, the paper
charges.
The Telegraph asks whether "the
moving pictures of the battle between
Jeffries and Johnson are morevaitat-
ing than the spectacle of Johnson in
real life parading with his paramount
through the streets in an automobile.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-03
GRANT COUNTY SLATE
Democrats mdOrse Candidates for All
Offices.

Wilson Creek, Wash, Aug. s.
At the meeting of the Grant county
democratic central committee, held at
Ephrata last Saturday, the following
candidates received the Endorsement
of the party: Frank Hinkhouse of
Krupp, for representative; Robert
Hill of Stratford, for sheriff; D. G.
Mcdonald of Ephrata, for auditor;
Guy Walters of Coulee City, for pro-
scouting attorney; E. I. Huffman of
Quincy, for assessor; c. B. Hamlet of
Wilson Creek, for clerk; ]. Leas of
Quincy, for superintendent of schools;
Dent Pugh of Stratford, for county
commissioner from the First district.
A committee consisting of D. G..
Mcdonald, chairman, and d. c. THE
mems, secretary, both of Ephrata, will
name the delegates to the state con-
vention at Tacoma. No one was chos-
en- to bear the democratic standard
in the Second and Third commits
sioner districts, and the committee
failed to endorse C. T. Sanders, who
is the democratic nominee for tras-
urer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-03
Mexican Revolution Promoters.

Washington, d. c., Aug. Am
tonic l.. Villareal, Liberado Riverajo
and Floreo MACON, the three alleged
Mexican revolution promoters, will be
released from the prison at Florence.
Arizona, tomorrow upon the expira-
ton of their terms of Imprisonment
for violation of the neutrality laws.
The three may still be tried on in
dictments returned against them in
western Texas, charging conspiracy to
create a revolution and the procuring
of arms and ammunition.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-03
From Bristol to Newfoundland.

London. Aug. 3.-The premier of
Sir Edward P. Nor
ris, who has been spending the sum-
mer in England, went to Bristol to-
day on a mission of considerable in
terest to the American colony and
the mother country as well. The
chief purpose of his visit is to ar
range for the acceptance of a tab
let that is to be sent from Bristol to
Newfoundland to commemorate the
colonization of that part of the world
by John Guy, Bristol merchant, in
1910. While in Bristol Sir Edward
will also look into plans for the pro-
posed revival of trade between that
city and Newfoundland through the
establishment of direct steam COM
munication.