davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
LIGHT Work for Harvard Team,

tBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune
Cambridge, Mass. oct ALTHOUGH the
Harvard football men finished the Bates
game I'm first class condition. with the ex-
ception OF the substitute quarterback.
Gardner. who hurt his leg and will be OF
the field for the remainder Of the week.
there was no scrimmage for the varsity
in the stadium this afternoon
The players instead spent a long time az
the blackboard and then an hour on the
field under the position coaches. There
was not even the usual long signal drill.
the regulars running through only "A few
plays
In these the team lined up as in the first
and third periods against Bates, with tho
exception that Campbell was in the back
field and Wlgglesworth at quarterback.
The old varsity general put lot OF life
into the men. and doubtless will get his
first chance of the season against Holy
Cross on Saturday. Corbett, halfbaclt
last year, was on the field to-day for the
first time 10 coach the backs. OF which he
Will have charge this fall.
He also coached the kickers. Milholand,
the drop kicker. got away some beautiful
punts. again outdistancng Felton, while
Reynolds the best kicker on last year s
freshman team. who was on the field for
the first time to-day. attracted some at
tention.
The first squad Of regulars was sent TO
the training table to-day, all of the older
players being included The only member
of last years freshman team in the lot
was Gardner. who doubtless is varsity
fixture AT right tackle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
Coach Reports at N. Y. U.

Herman p Olcott, the old Yale all-Amer-
lean centre, coach OF the New York Uni
versty football team, was on the field
Yesterday for the first time Thirty-tive
candidates were out, and these he put
through a hard preliminary practice before
lining the scrubs up against the varsity.
In the scrimmage that followed several
new plays were tried out, one OF the sue
cessful being left tackler plunge through
right guard. In this play Thompson, the
new tackle from the High School of Com
merce. keeping close to the line. followed
Nixon through a hole made between right
guard and centre In another play OF this
kind Nixon, taking a pass to Thompson,
plunged through the same hole. Forward
masses and onslde kicks were tried nut
owing TO the inability of the line to hold
they were not a great success.
Although Crawford reported for work the
coach did not use him during the early
part of practice, but sent in as ends Bettch-
nor and butcher on the varsity and Cole
man and DRESSER on the scrubs. Neither
torreberger nor Mackay was out yester-
dav Their places were taken by Holm
~, and Zayas. IL
4 weeks coaching by Olcott should put
,he team I'm good condition for the game
with Muhlenburg on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
FORTY ENTRIES RECEIVED
Many Women Golfers to Com,
pete for National Title.

There were forty entries registered yes
terday for the wOmen's championship tour
rament OF the United States Golf Associa-
ton, TO be held at Baltusrol next week.
The complete list and the pairings will be
given out by w. c. Watson, the secretary.
tomorrow, after a meeting Of the executive
committee. The tournament will begin on
Monday and last through the week. Miss
Dorothy Campbell. the tltleholder. and Miss
Florence Harvey are the only entries so
far from Canada There are four from
the Chicago clubs and Miss Grace Semple
is entered from ST. Louis
Miss Edith Chesebrough is a newcomer
10 the tournament. and is entered from the
San Francisco Golf Club Philadelphia.
Boston and New York clubs furnish the
greater number Of entrants Miss L. r.
Hyde. the champion Of the Womens Met
ropolitan Golf Association. is entered. but
she may not start, owing TO an injury 10
her foot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
No Let-Up for Cornell Team.
fBy Telegraph to The Trlbune.l

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Ithaca, y Y. oct. 2-For the first time
this season the Cornell football squad re-
ported on Alumni Field for practice this
afternoon, taking possession OF the train
ing quarters provided by the renovation Of
one OF the university barns adjoining the
football field, which will be used until the
completion Of the new stadium. the ground
for which IS now being excavated.
Dan Reed was called to Buffalo after the
game on Saturday, and in his absence
Johnny Newhall took charge OF the work
The teams showing against Colgate was
not entirely satisfactory to the coaches the
principal criticism centring around the
linemen, whose offensive work was not up
10 the mark.
The coaches set out to-day 10 remedy the
deficiency and played the linemen most Of
the period J. S. Whyte was back in his
place for a while. with NUM- and Hale
guards and Williamson and Munk tackles.
The backs and ends worked by themselves
running down punts. with the substitute
quarters I'm charge as Eddie Butler was
late in getting to the field
Commenting on the number OF players
on the sick list. the squad physician said
THE men who are taking a rest are not
debarred from action on account OF their
injuries primarily. but because we want TO
catch each injury before continued neglect
causes II 10 become serious. Whyte's foot
Will not at present stand much USE but by
Saturday he will be in good condition. The
same holds true with O'Rourke and all the
others. Although Champaign is i'm his uni
form to-day he will not he allowed to get
into the fray for several days"
Toward the end OF the session the field
was cleared OF visitors and for a few min
utes the first team tried out some new
ulaVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
.hiah,s prospects Are eriaht.

South Bethlehem. Penn. oct 2.-Lehigh
will be a more important factor on the foot
hall gridron this year than 1t has been
IN the last four years, I'm the opinion oil
those who have seen nearly sixty enthu-
slastic Youngsters prancing around Lchish
Field for the last three weeks. This Is the
largest number OF candidates for football
laurels that has been out In years. and the
quality is there, too. Good packheid ma
terial and enough of H. is much in evil
dence. The line has several good men
fighting for positions.
Relter. the old Princeton star. has had
the men I'm training for nearly three weeks.
and while not nearly In form. the men did
fairly well against Lebanon Valley on
Wednesday, winning by score Of "A to O.
Strauss, one Of the best guards Lehigh has
ever had has been appointed assistant
coach, and will take care OF the line men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
HARD WORK AT PENNSYLVANIA

fHv Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Philadelphia. oct. with the first game
over, the University of Pennsylvania foot
ball squad went into this afternoons prac-
tjce with vim and dash which forecast
defeat for Franklin and Marshall on
Wednesday.
with Jourdet back in the game. the play
ers took part I'm the hardest kind of prac-
tice. starting with tho usual passing and
kicking. followed by signal drill for the
line men and ending with a regular scrim-
mage.
Five men were added to the training table
as "a result Of Saturdays game-Spruance
Findeisen, Nolan, kelleher and Chester
Minds Harrington who had his nose brok-
en- on Saturday. was IN uniform, but was
excused from scTimmage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
MAPS BEAT THE TIGERS
Even Ty Cobb Loses His Batting
Eve and Strikes Out Twice.

Cleveland, oct. 2.-Cleveland defeated De-
troit I'm the first game Of the final series
here to-day by score of to 4. Hughey
Jennings, manager OF the Detroits, was
chased from the field by Perrine, one Of
the umpires, in the first inning while
O'Loughlin elected Mullin in the third for
expressing derision.
Covington was forced TO retire because
his pitching hand was hurt by batted
ball Cleveland could do little with either
Mullin or Covington, but found Summers
easy. Crawford led in batting with two
doubles and two singles. Cobb famed
twice and fouled out once. Kaler struck
out ten men, but had one bad inning.
Ihn .nnrn follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

mainly to work on the forward pass. This
is the first drill which the men have been
given in the open game and marks new
stage in the development of the team.
The first eleven did not line up in scrim-
mage, but spent the afternoon in running
through new plays Gilman put the right
side against the left side Of the line and
drilled them in offensive and defensive
work Bankart devoted the afternoon to
the backfeld
The first eleven seems at last to have ar
rived at a semi-setted state for the lineup
to-day remained the same as in Saturdays
game. The varsity will scrimmage with
the freshmen tomorrow in preparation for
Wednesdays game with Bowdoin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
HARVARD RUNNERS REPORT
Gross Country Team Works Out
Under Eyes of Al Shrubb.
Try Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Cambridge, Mass, oct. captain p. r.
wilmington. Of Harvard's 'cross-country
team, called out his candidates to-day, and
thirty men worked out under Al Shrubb,
the professional. Wilmington, being a dis
lance runner, will remain with the cross
country team this fall placing d. p. Ran
ney, the sprinter in charge Of the other
track men. who will hold their games on
November T. The baseball men intended
to start practice to-day also, but the
weather was too cold. They Will he out
to-n,orrow. The coach will make his final
cut among the candidates after the ran
practice. which will leave only the regular
varsity squad to begin work in the cage
in February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
Hard Work for Navy Eleven.


liiE IflffltIh To inc ] 4iHNH'tI
Annapolis. oct. With the seasons
onenins game against Johns Hopkins
scheduled for next Saturday. the Naval
Academy coaches began o. drive the squad
harder this afternoon; ana lohs slshal
drill was held followed by a spirited scrim-
maee. Much attention Is being paid To the
new men in the line, Howe, 30 FOUNDER.
being placed at right guard. and Vaughn.
a IIstv Texan. at right tackle Though
g,ronp and fest. Howe does not seem TO
gct i'm The ganr AS he should, but the
coaches have hopes Of teaching him to use
bis weight and speed 10 better advantage.
cgrtaiu Dalton laid of this afternoon
though he followed the play His place was
taken by Collins. u new man. ----.----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
HEAVY TRACK FOR BIG RACE.

Lexington, Ky, oct. loving to heavy
rains Yesterday and threatening weather
today. the Indications are that the trotting
track here will be heavy for the opening
81 the fall meeting tomorrow, ct "hlch
So 600 will he hung up i'm purses.
The feature OF the first day + the Ken
tucky Futurity for three-year- ODDS. The
nurse is 81 900 making II the richest trot-
ling stakes in the world.
a special number on the programme, II
the track dries out sufficiently VIII be an
attempt by Uhlan Gj9 10 break his own
record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
FALL BASEBALL AT COLUMBIA

Columbias series Of interclass baseball
games got under way yesterday. when the
juniors defeated the sophomores In an
eight inning contest on South Field by the
score of 10 5.
The sophomores held the third year with
out score in the ninth and themselves
scored a run I'm the ninth. but the game
was called on account of darkness before
the side was retired, and the score was put
back to what II was at the beginning Of
the inning The sophomores will protest
and demand that the game be played over
The score follows:
Juniors .........0 0 0 o 0 - ID o 4
Sophomores .....2 0 l o o % 3
Batteries-Ulrich and Maloy; O'Neale and
Brophy lmpire-H. a. Fisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
.PHILLIES POUND THE BALL
Make Sixteen Hits and Enough
Runs to Beat Boston.

Philadelphia, oct. 1.-The Phillies de-
feated Boston here to-day by score Of 6
to 3, on hard hitting. The visitors used
three pitchers-Perdue Weaver and Hogg
the former two being pounded freely.
AS a matter of fact, the home team did not
make the most of their sixteen safe
drives.
Curtis, who started the game for Phila-
dephia. was a bit unsteady, but the Ter
riers could do nothing with Chalmers, who
pitched the last five innings and allowed
only three hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
~youNc" AHEARN WINS ON POINTS

Young" Ahearn. the Brooklyn light
weight, easily outpointed Eddie Mack, and
settled an old score. in a ten-round bout at
the Brooklyn Beach Athletic Club last
night The Jumping Jack bested Mack
in every round except the first, seventh
and tenth. which We're even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

Baseball FiSbf
In Major Leagues

One of the three games which the New
York Giants needed to clinch their title
to the National League pennant was won
In Pitts burgh yesterday, and they Increase"
their lead over Chicago 10 fifty-eight points
Ms the Cubs were unable to face the 81
Louis Cardinals on account Of wet grounos'
Only two more games. out OK eleven arc
now needed to bring the procession TO an
end The PbIlies, by defeating Boston
crawled up to within eleven points OF
Pittsburgh and third place.
Only one game was played in the Amer
lean League. Cleveland defeated Detroh
and settled more firmly in third place
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Philadelphia. ~.
Chicago mt II. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 3; Pittsburgh. o.
Philadelphia. o.: Boston. 3.
Chicago vs. 81. Louis (wet grounus)'
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
wJpC w .P.C.
New York 90 80 $50 st. Louis IS 10 oil
Chicago. 81 80 .592 Cincinnati eo ~ .i10
Pittsburgh 80 81 $50 Brooklyn 80 ~ 40
Phila ... 70 Sc .5i5 Boston. 81 LOG .2O'
AMERICAN LEAGUE CANES TO-DAY.
Boston n, New York.
~. Louis IA Chicago.
Detroit ut Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington
RESULTS OF GAMES lESIEho4f'
Cleveland. :; Detroit, i.
Philadelphia VS.. Wash'tOn (wet grounds)'
Boston W. New York (wet groundsI'
~. Louis vs.. Chicago (wet Sr0Inds)'
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WJPCI W. l.. PC.
pbiIo OS a. GIL Chicago Is ~ .507
Detroit 81 81 .5sS BOSTON. y % .ivo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
Mo scrimmage at Dartmouth.

HY ItItFIlVH 10 III ITIUuUt-
Hanover. ~. j.. oct. 1.-The weakness OF
the Dartmouth football team against the
open game and n need of greater variety
Of PLAYS were so strongly demonstrated in
Saturdays contest with Massachusetts
State that the practice to- day was devoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
Totals 30 7 10 q l6l Totals o. 30 4 10 "a II 2
.Ratted for summers ln nlnth innlng.


Cleveland ..........O Q !
Detroit .............O o 0 o.
Two-basc hits Crawford p. Kaler, Birming-
ham. Sacrifice hts-Cobb. Deehanty. Gdinor.
stolen bases Olson, Jackson. Double play
Covington. Bush ana GainOr. Pitching record
one hit OFF Muin in Is innings. hits of
Covington IN % innings hits OF Summers
in 3 innings. First base on bal!s-OH haler' Z;
off Covington, .: of Summers. ]. Struck out
b Kaler 10; by Covingt1n, J; by summers, l.
Passed ball-Wilson. Wild pitch--kaler. First
Dase on errors Cleveland, .. Left on bases
Cleveland II, Detroit. 3. Time-l;i7. Umpires
o IoughllL and IerrInc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

Two-base hits-Rariden. Titus, Chalmers. Sac
rihce files Mcdonald, Magee Doolan. Stolen
bases-MCDonald. Lobert. Struck out-By Per
due !: by Weaver. 3; by Curtis 3; by Chalmers.
l Double plays Rariden and Mcdonald; Knabe
and Luderus. Doolau and Luderus. Left on bases
balls-On Weaver. / off Curtis. 2. of Chalmers.
g. Pitchers record--On Perdue. hits and
10 times at bat in 4 innings. of Hogg, l hit
and 10 times al bat I'm innings. OF Curtis,
hits and IS times at bat in innings; on
Chalmers 8 hits and II times at bat I'm 3 Inn
ings Time--l 80 Umpires Rigler and Finne-
ROY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for q so a wear.

Baseball. ? games. first game .i5 y. IN.
N Y American w. Boston. American League
Park. Admission. 90 centA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

Two base hft-Herzog Sacrifice hits Doyle,
sno5eraes Double plays Mccarthy and Me
xechnie: Wagner. Mccarthy and McKcchnie'
noyle and McrSe. Fletcher. Doyle and MeIHIe'
struck out-By Hendrix. g. b. Wlitse, !.
Ieft on bases-Pittsburgh, !; New YORK. 4:
FIRST base on errOr-Pittsburgh. !. Time OF
esme-l.33 Umpires-Johnstoue ard Eason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
Totals. 81 6 10 p 10 O Totals. 32 8 s "a 10 /

'Batted for Curtis in fourth inning. fBatted
for Weaver in sixth inning. tBatted for Hogg
in ninth inning.
Philadelphia. ........3 0 0 1 0 0 0 x-6
Boston ..............0 o q o O-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
Totals 927l4l Totals -. p 0 ? p Is

.Ratted for McKechnie in ninth inning.
IBatted for Hendrix IN ninth inning
New YORK ..........O 0 0 o %
Pittsburgh .........O y u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

The Twentieth Century Athletic CU ca
rooot,ating for match between -,
Tangford and Tony Caponi, the Ns
be,vvweight. with whom sam oor, ~,
draw" In Winnipeg some time 'so. ~
the name OF Langford l. always a ~, so,,rs
card II is hardly probable that tae ~, a
"tans" here would rush TO see MN "
nan Of the calibre Of Caponl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

The Superbas are signing contracts 7"
next year Tooley. Higgins. "Cy' Bafge
Hummel, Coulson and Dolly stark "a"
drawn the pen and settled themselves 10
another season. BIZ Dahlen says N9
Rucker will pitch against the Clan" :"
Washington Park tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
THE MOSQUITO
WORK A FARCE

! Editor Star: What has become of
the anti-mosquito campaign? is what
many citizens are asking. Months of
work with a force of special inspec-
tors has brought no result at all in
some parts of the city. In fact the
pest is worse now than it has been
for years.
My attention was directed this
morning to a standing pool of water
on Kinau street, near Piikoi 1t was
teeming with wrigglers, containing
enough to infect whole district The
pool is in plain sight, in a gutter, and
has been there almost constantly for
months. Board of Health inspectors
pass it up as not in their department
because it is in a gutter, and public
works officers leave it alone for some
other reason.
Frequently the Board of Health
anti-mosquito men make the rounds
, of private yards, looking for places
where mosquitoes might breed. In
doing so they pass every time this
open pool. Children may be seen
watching the wrigglers in it any day.
But nothing is done. At great ex-
pense the Territory employs men to
inspect private yards and turn over
tin cans which might hold water. We
are told that very small pool of
water will nourish enough mosquitoes
to infect many blocks. Could any
thing be more absurd than this ex-
pensive system of mosquito inspectors
who pass by a pool like that every
day? I am told that the reason they
don't do anything is because it is on
a public street, and therefore, they
say, should be looked after by the
: Public Works Department.
J It seems to me that the officer in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
HELP MAKIKI
PARK Project

Before leaving on the Sierra this
morning Allan Herbert expressed him.
self strongly IN favor Of the Makikl
park project and offered 10 help &c
personally, both with funds and with
bis experience as a horticultural
1T is argued by some" be said,
that the Kapiolani park is large
enough for Honolulu, and that the
community does not need another.
But the proposed Makiki park would
be very different from Kapiolani II
is at an elevation, whereas Kapio-
lani is almost on the sea level. The
Makihi park tract has different
climate from the beach park.
q am willing to give a hundred
dollars a year towards the improve
ment of the MalSih tract, and also
stand ready to give my time to the
horticultural work"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

T. ]. RYAN-Perhaps the last Re
publican primary election started the
cholera in Manoa valley. Anyway, it
was awful rotten.
ALLAN HERBERT should like
to spend six months working as a
horticultural on the improvement of
the proposed Makiki park.
A. F. COOKE-The idea of making
police sanitary inspectors would bring
on more politics and more conflicts of
jurisdiction. e'
A. ]. W1RTZ-Until I entered the
code business l had no idea that Ho-
nolulu's cable business was as large
as it is. It is surprising how many
cables a day are sent from here.
DIR. CLARK, physician of the Sier-
rat is shameful for Honolulu to al
low the open markets she has. What
is the use of spending money to at
tract tourists and taking risks of
sickness which keep visitors away?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
AT THE END OF THE PASSAGE.

The chances that Daz must go quite worth taking Little is
heard of him. None of the old fire the volcanic Chief
only seni old fellow who cngs
habit than from OF strength
in his defence The campaign under Daz feeble and his
fought with small forcesnere commands for
And there the hitherto unheardo thng-nego
tiatons peace without honor with rebels under
noteworthy fact is that there public enthusiasm for
There of the sort of patriotism which responded
to Abraham second calls for volunteers Who hears
the people capital cheering Daz? Who hears of volunteering
government side? Is there rush of patriots with funds
contrary cabinet is dismissed the vepresiden
Daz wakes up only promise reforms they only won't disturb his
sleep the war drag sms another and the
ENJOYS Madero whose head has price it, to listen
demands Is probable when he calls for the resignation OF Dz
peace and the holding presidential election under
revised laws that he will be rebuhed?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
LABOR AGENT
WANTS DAMAGES

Emigrant Agent Ogawa, who has
gone out of the business, owing, as he
claims, to the actions of Attorney w.
A. Kinney and Attorney General Lind
sey, is preparing to bring a suit for
damages against these two gentlemen
and probably against others. Lorrin
Andrews will handle the cases for
ogawa and hopes to file suit within
the next couple of days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will give a con
cert this evening at Aala Park, com.
mencing at half-past seven, with the
following program:
Oyerture-Rra DiaVoIo. ..... .Auber
Introduction and Polonaise (new)..
..............,... Williams
Ballad-Blue Violets new Hans
Selection-Roman Life new. There
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. Ar. by Berger
Selection-Rose of Shiras. .Eilenberg
Rainbow (by request.
'''''''''''''' Welnrlch
F1nale-Dan Cupid ....,... .Thurban
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19

GILBERT J. WALLER-What Homo
lulu. needs most is a heavy rain fol-
lowed by trades. This muggy wealth
er is good for cholera germs. The
trades are said to be a month late.
DIR. MACKALL-By the appoint
ment of DR.. Wayson as city and county
physician with DR.. Moore as assist
ant, Honolulu gets the services of two
very valuable men.
DIR. CARL RAMUS-Well, there
was nothing else for us to do if we
wanted to prevent the spread of the
cholera, but to prohibit the carrying
on board steamers of leis, foodstuffs
and fruits. We are having the bag
gage searched, and no flower leis will
be permitted on board any vessels
leaving for the coast. That can not
be called a hardship on the passen-
gers. Before the next vessel leaves
for the coast better arrangements will
be made for the searching of the hand
baggage.