davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
Committee Announces
Names of Holders for
Annual Exhibition.

Robert A. Fairbairn. chairman. an
nounced yesterday. after a meeting OF the
executive committee Of the National Horse
Show Association, that reservations had
been made for practically all of the boxes
for the annual exhibition. which begins on
Saturday. Among the holders are the fol-
lowing, with the numbers OF the boxes
which they will occupy: 10. Alfred G.. Van
derbilt: Is. William H. Moore l6, Frederick
Bull: 81, Elbridge II. Gary; &c. Edwin II.
Weatherbee: SO. William A. Read; i3,
Francis l.. Hine: 90. James Mclean; 80. f..
Francis Hyde: Q. Wright Barclay. q, Paul
A. Sorg: SO. Mr. and Mrs. George Heye;
90 Mrs. Herbert Shipman: 60. Canadian Of
ficers: 3s Walter p. Bliss. Joseph Larocque
and Charles r. Mitchell; 49, Prince Ludoire
Pignatelli D'Aragon, Italy: IS. r. r. Stotes-
bury: "a. Sir Edward Clouston 10, Joseph
T.. Widener; q. John \. Spoor: s.. william
du Pont. 26. Price Mckinney; u. Harvey
s. Ladew, %. II. l.. Pierce: q. +. S. Burke
81. w. W. Wilcox; %, Mrs Elizabeth G.
Bowen: II. Harry D. Holloway; 10. Mrs.
Henry G. Tinker: l9 James y. Conyngham
7s. John f. Madden: ., Baron II. +. NJ.
van Noorst tot Worst. Lieutenant G. Ii.
Labouchere and Lieutenant Trapman Of
the Royal Dutch Hussars. Holland: Lieu
tenant Leon Ripet Cd Chasscurs, and Cap
tain van Langhendonck, 1st Regiment de
Guides. Of Belgium %. Colonel Paul A.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
EuerY Box for Horse
SbOtU is Reserx'ed

Kenna. V. c.. d. 8. o., 2lst Lancers; Lieu
tenant c. T. Walwyn. Royal Horse Ar
tilery: Lieutenant Godfrey Brooke. 10Th
Lancers. and Lieutenant Walter BROOKE
Yorkshire Light Infantry. all or England
IS. Joseph W. Hartman; II. August Bel
mont: Il. Reginald c. Vanderbilt: %, James
Speyer; 80. r. Ambrose Clark: GA. Hamii-
ton w Cary: 2j, Charles A. Conn., So
George ]. Bascom: u, 7. J. r. Muurhng
81. Louis Haight: r. Cornelius Doremus; ~
Mrs. Joel Fisher: Al. NJ. L. and A. {.
Schwartz: 50. Robert J. Collier; %. United
States officers.
IL r. Muurling will give a dinner IN
honor OF the Dutch officers at his home NO
10 West 59th street, on Thursday evening
which the minister to Holland Will attend
The sale OF seats for the season was
opened at the Madison Square Garden ooH
office yesterday. and judging from the
early rrsh. the attendance should be rec
ord breaking AZ the last show TO be heid
in the historic old building.
After Jack Donnelley had travelled ten
thousand miles within the last year IN
dlligent search for match for his cham'
MON gig horse. Nala. Joseph W. Hartman
has succeeded at last in his quest, and ne
will show Beleville. which he purchase'
recently in Kentucky. in tandem with Naia
for the first time at the Garden next week
BeIleylIle is a bay stallion, four years old
l535t high, by Jay McGregor. 2D'a His
dam Is Pauline. by Baron Wilkes Belle
VILE went a mile the other day in 2N91'
and stepped a quarter in 81 seconds. He
will be shown in the novice classes. single
and in pairs.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
SHERIFF ON "RUBE'S" TRAIL
Marquard Pays Judgment, How
ever, and Escapes Arrest.

Richard w. MsrqUard. better known as
"Rube" Marquard. pitcher FOR the Giants,
had a narrow escape from arrest YESTERDAY
when a body attachment was issued against
him in ;he City Court by Justice Dele
hanty for failure 20 appear in supplement
ary proceedings and have his finances in
qured into The attachment was issued
because Of NIarquard's failure 10 comply
with a Judgment for Si4f obtained against
him I'm the Municipal Court by Ray h.
Sterue
Sterne asserted that he lent MarquarG
the money on a promissory note and that
when tho note fell due tho 'Rube' failed
TO nay and the Judgment followed. Then
an order 10 examine Marquard In supple
mentary proceedings was issued but Mar
Guard failed 70 appear.
When Marquard heard that he was
wanted and that the attachment had been
issued against him he looked up Walter +.
Carter. The attorney who represented
sterne. and paid the amount ordered IN the
iud gmeut.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
BILLIARD PLAYERS ACTIVE
Three National Amateur Cham
pionships Scheduled.

Three of the national amateur billiard
championships have been scheduled for the
season. The date and place ~ holding the
class g tournament, ar lS2 halk line. was
decided upon yesterday. II will begin on
Monday. January Is I'm tho Mornngside
Academy. l25th street and Lenox avenue.
Mark Muldaur. chairman. and William
Norschauser. David !. Bartis and H.
Schroeder. Of tho committee. arranged the
details for the championship which is =
new ono on tho list OF fixtures held under
the direction of the National Association
of Amateur Billiard Players.
In order to qualify for the Class balk
line championship division an amateur
must show that he has never surpassed a
grand average OF in tournament compe-
titlon and is capable OF at least 3. The
contests will he Of 600 points duration, upon
the regulation 5xl0 table. For this cham
plonshlp tho national association has put
up A valuable trophy. together with the
usual first. second and third and high run
and high average prizes. The entry list
will close on December 81 with Mark Null
daur No N9 West ll5th street.
The Class p championship tournament
has been scheduled 20 begin on Monday
November o.. I'm Maurice Days Academy
10Th street and Broadway. Seven entries
have been received by !. Ferdinand Pog-
genburg. chairman OF the tournament. The
list includes Charles f. White winner or
the title last year; G. l.. CONWAY, j. VI.
MiIIette. Claude Lewis. Or. Eric G.. Beck.
George Clark and Mark MLdaur. All are
diligently practising at 300 points, 1S.2 balk
line. the length and style OF the tourna-
ment contests.
The pocket billiards championship. the
new designation for pool. will begin on
Monday March (. This tournament. Ike
the others, will continue for two weeks.
The place Of holding has not been decided
upon by Dr. Walter 6. Douglas. William
A. Tilt and Richard Everett the COM
mittee
Morris D Brown. chairman: Henry f..
Nollenhauer. Chalmers D. Colman and DR..
A. 3. Miller are planning the details of the
class 4 and international championships
Ii IS probable that these tournaments VIII
be decided in February. although the dates
will largely be determined by the engage
ments Of the two or three European ex-
perts who are expected 70 compete.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
WILLIE SHAW RETURNS HOME
Famous Jockey Back After Win
ming European Laurels.

Willie Shaw the American jockey, re-
turned here yesterday on the North Ger
man Lloyd liner George Washington.
Shaw's success in the silks OF Prince Ho-
henlohe. for whom he rides. in Germany,
Hungary and Austria has placed him well
up on the winning jockey list
During last season his mounts have won
many important stakes. including the st.
Leger, Big Prize Of Berlin and the Au-
strian Prize. The two-year-Old flly Land
luft. winner OF the latter stake. is consid-
cred BY Shaw TO be the equal OF Artful,
which CAPTURED the Futurity Stakes In
which the great Sysonby finished third.
Iandluft. meeting the best two-yedr-olds
Of both sexes under n disadvantage in the
weights. proved an easy winner
Shaw will remain in this country until
March ! when he will return TO Germany.
Prince Hohenlohe maintains one Of the
reet racing stables in Continental Europe,
and he has signed Shaw for the season
Of 1872
Announcement was made yesterday that
tho Futurity Stakes for 1913 and 1914 Will be
reonened on January l. While the event
was declared off this year, the stake is
in existence for 1872.
Included IN the nominations TO the event
cf next year are many yearlngs recently
Slipped TO Great Britain With a definite
announcement Of racing by the Coney
Island Jockey club arrangements can be
ouicklv made for the return of eligibles
that show stake quality in races abroad.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
KNOWLES OFF FOR DENVER
Former Secretary of Giants
Hopes to Get Well.

Fred Knowles the former secretary OF
the New York Giants. for whom beneht
was given on Sunday night. left New YORK
Yesterday afternoon on the $50 O'Clock
train for Aurora, Ind. where Mrs Knowles
has little farm. He will stay there few
days before he leaves for Denver. where he
has strong hopes Of recovering his health.
When seen yesterday at the Hotel Breslin.
where he stayed while in the city. he was
full Of hope and gratitude 70 every one for
ali that had been done for him.
lie Is in such poor health that he was not
able 10 convey his appreciation to all those
who had helped TO make the benefit such
success But he sent a big horseshoe OF
flowers 10 Coombs, Bender and Morgan FOR
their appearance, and on the floral piece
was this inscription: Welcome, Coombs,
Bender and Morgan, worlds champions,
1911. compliments Of Fred Knowles and
requested Joe" Humphries TO see that they
had q little supper party.
Mr.. Knowlas's two daughters came East
e. meet him. Before he left he made the
following statement at the Breslin:
IT certainly appreciate what all the boys
have done and hope T shall soon be In a
rosition 70 return some Of their kindness
Mr. Burnham. Mr.. Humphries. Mr.. Cohan,
Mr. Harris and all the players and actors
who appeared worked hard. and I shall
never forget II. 7 am going from here to
Aurora. Ind. for a few days and then of
to Denver 7 have had any number OF
offers in a business way from men in
Z ferent lines, but. OF course. would like
10 stay in the game. That is where all my
interests are. and T would like 70 get a
stake in some club and begin all over
will he back again when get well, feeling
Ike a white hope"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
N. Y. u. HAS LIGHT PRACTICE
Preparation for Wesleyan Gets
Under Way. However.

Light practice was held at New Yor;
University yesterday afternoon for the sec
ond string men Of the football team
Weiner. varsity tackle. and Moore. righr
halfback. also came out and were kept
hard at work. Weiner was put on the de-
fensive side Of the line. and Moore re-
ceived a good deal Of the cCachs atten-
tion in the offensive bsckfeld. Moore and
Won Eglonstein both were drilled on end
runs and on the proper method Of getting
off the forward pass. A good share Of the
time was devoted 10 the forward pass. and
Olcott took the opportunity to work ont a
few more new plays. which he Will give
TO the first team tomorrow
Although two teams were out, the
coaches did not call for a scrimmage. Sig
nails were run through with Coleman the
varsity substitute. al quarter. Huntley
was shifted 70 left end. where he did eff
cient work. Most of the work Of tho day
was devoted TO the two backs in the use
OF the forward pass.
The record OF no-Score games ending
with the one last Saturday against Rut-
gers shows more than ever that New York
University does not possess anything kin
dred 10 a scoring machine. and Fl is this
defect that the coaches are bending their
efforts 10 remedy.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
College y Horse Show 4 Auomnm q Other

The second varsity had a stif scrim-
mage with the scrub. At the start the for
mer rushed the ball down to within ten
yards of a touchdown, but lost it on a
tumble. That was the nearest they got as
every time fumble marred their chances.
The squad to be taken TO Ann Arbor on
Wednesday was selected to-day. as fol-
lows: Mercer, Jourdet. Bell. Findeisen.
Morris. wolfert. Dillon, Younger. Ken
redy. Thayer. Minds. Keogh, Fisher, Non,
Crawford. KeIleher, Green, Scott, Spruance.
Harrington, Barr. Hill. Marshall and
Chandler.
Pennsylvania feels confident Of Michi-
gar victory after the showing made in the
Lafayette game. and will go West expect
ing to win a decisively as on Saturday.
Navy Coaches Encouraged.
Annapolis. Nov. I3-With all but one OF
the leading candidates for the Naval
Academy team available and on the field
for practice. there was much satisfaction
here this afternoon. While the changes in
the backfleld. due TO injuries and also to
the failure OF some Of the players TO come
up 10 expectations, have given the coaches
a difficult task during the coming week:
the general increase In power and speed In
the backfeld is notable and there is only
a feeling OF encoura agement. The cripples
who were back in the game this afternoon
are Nichols. McReavey and SOwell. all OF
whom arc backs. and Davis one OF the best
candidates for tackle early in the season.
The coaches believe that Gilchrist for
merly right end. will make good at quar-
ter. and lie played there this afternoon
However. as he has had no experience in
the position against a strong team. Sowell
and Leonard will be worked at the place
in order TO have competent substitutes
The midshpmen are raising the pool
which is annually staked on the game 1t
is expected that 5000 will be raised, and
IL will he placed on even terms.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
A WHITE HOPE STRANDED
Jack Geyer Stopped by Carl
Morris in Ninth Round.
REFEREE ENDS THE BATTLE
Oklahoma Heavyweight Shows
Little Skill, but His
Strength Counts.

One more hope OF the white race was
stranded on the reef OF despair when Jack
Geyer. from the lead mines Of Colorado.
was stopped by Carl Morris, the Oklahoma
heavyweight. I'm the ninth round OF ten
round bout at the Olympic Athletic Club.
of Harlem, last night. Geyer was on his
feet and gamely fighting back, but with
his left eye closed and blood flowing from
a battered nose and lacerated lip. Charley
White. the referee called halt on the
unequal combat and sent Geyer 20 hts cor
ner The battle was fast. but gave littls
announcement to those who arc eagerly
scanning the pugillstic horizon for white
heavyweight TO dethrone Jack Johnson al
champion OF the world.
In ell fairness 10 Morris. II must be ad~
mitted that he has improved. but he has
much TO learn I'm the fine art OF boxing FOR
all OF his gigantic physique. he lacks ths
punch Of a good middleweight and has IT.
tie idea OF how 10 hit. When his smaller
antagonist left wide openings for a telling
punch, Norris cuffed from his elbow. where
a free counter from the shoulder wouid
have settled the contest for good and an
He was lacking in ring craft and won prfn-
cipally because he wore his man down by
pulling and showing him around the ring
Geyer, on the other hand, although
beaten. made a good game stand. In the
early stages OF the bout he forced the pacs
and had somewhat the better OF the mill
ing. His heaviest punches had little effect
on the giant Morris and the same powers
Of endurance which enabled him 10 g0
through ten terrific rounds with jim Flynn
carried him 10 ultimate victory over the
plucky Denver man.
In addition to stopping the fight. Whfts
introduced a pretty dramatic effect BY
stopping the contest at the start OF this
third round and smelling Geyer's gloves to
detect the possible use OF oil OF mustard or
ammonia. No one made a protest. bus
White acted on general principles-
The tide OF battle turned in the ffth
round, and from then on until the end
Morris had everything his own way. Hts
man was tired and weak and. closing fns
Morris ripped savage right upper cuts IN
the body and head. Geyer tried counter
after counter and sent crushing blows
home, but with little effect.
The seventh round yss tho fastest Of tbs
bout Morris forced his way In and backed
Gever into a neutral corner, and the pair
met in a furious exchange. Short hooks
were showered home, and Morris had ths
better OF II. His opponent was weak ana
had Carl stepped back and measured ons
right across he might have won, but HIS
lack Of experience showed out glaringly
and he allowed Geyer TO hang on 70 ths
ropes until the bell.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

Under the caption. "A Victory for Dart
mouth" The Daily Princetonian" says
editorialy OF the football game on Satur-
day:
Any one who witnessed the game Sat
urday could not fail TO have been i'm
pressed by the sportsmanlike spirit with
which the Dartmouth contingent accepted
the ruling Of tho officials and with it a
defeat which they had no reason to eX-
pect. For with all due credit to the Prince
ion team We cannot say that We deserved
TO win on the defence the two teams were
nearly equal but on the offence Dartmouth
had better interference for the backs a
better assortment OF plays and gained more
ground and although they were not enough
better 70 warrant their winning, they at
least certainly did not deserve To have the
game go against them. And when defeat
Wss administered by means of a play that
was nothing short of the weird, II seems
almost the height OF injustice. We can
best conceive Of the feelings WhlCh the
Dartmouth supporters must nave hdd II
we imagine having lost the Harvard game
through a similar circumstance, and had
we on our part accepted one week ago on
q technicality. without . murmur We
should indeed have something or Whlch 10
boast.
We cannot honestly sav that We regret
having won the game. But We 90 regret
very much that we could not WIN the gaIne
as q game should be won, and we again
make an acknowledgment OF one or the
hest exhibitions OF craftsmanship that we
have seen in some time. Ana TINS is' m
cidentauy. not only our own personal
opiuion. but the opinion of the whole
princeton undergraduate body.
AS TO the actual playing or the game
itself. we must confess that II was a
great disappointment. even though the
Strongest lineup was not on the field. The
toped-for power of the team was not
there. and II any progress had been made
during the past week il was not evil
denced We 90 not. perhaps. need some
thing 10 keep us from being overconhdent
when We face Yale, for We have learned by
ti,ter experience that there is a first and a
second half 10 Yale game, principally
the latter. But Saturdays lesson has done
ms no harm. and il should serve 10 stlmn-
late the team 10 greater efforts during the
coming week than might have been the
case had we romped away with Dart
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
DEATH BLOW TO BOXING
Queensberry's Country Turns
Against the Sport.

Birmingham. England, Nov. ia magis-
trate in the police court to-day ruled that
the proposed contest between owen Moran
and Jem Driscoll for the lightweight cham
pionship OF England would be prizefght
within the meaning OF the law. and there
fore Illegal. He bound Moran and Driscoll
10 keep the peace.
This decision is regarded in sporting cir
cles as practically equivalent 10 death
blow 10 boxing in England unless II Is re-
versed by a higher court. 10 which an ap-
peal will be taken Immediately. The fight
was TO be held in December for purse
Of $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
BROWN TEAM DISCOURAGED.

BY I'IesIdpH 10 THo IrIbune.
Providence. Nov. l3.-Discouraged By the
defeat administered by Yale on Saturday.
the Brown team took only light practice
to-day but will get down 20 business with
renewed determination early In the week.
i'm the effort to correct as far as NAV be
lis more glaring defects before meeting the
Indians here on Thanksgiving Day Brown
will play Vermont on next Saturday and
Trinity the week following. roth on the
nome field. The Yale game left no souve-
Mrs IN the shaee OF serious Injuries. and
The coaches are going at their men during
the next two weeks to drive them merci-
Il. .selN
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
WILLIE HOPPE IN TOP FORM

Willie Hoppe. the sensational youthful
billiard player. furnished a wonderful high
run of e,9 carroms At iS.e balk-lne billiards
in practice match ar slosson's Academy
Last night. He defeated Morris Brown. OF
BROOKLYN. an amateur champion, the nnal
score being $40 to T. HOPPE had an average
OF . l7-el.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
THOMAS TOO MUCH FOR MORAN

Harry Thomas. Of England. gained a
sbade over Johnny Moran. the fighting
actor" in fast ten-round bout Al Inc
carl-le Athletic club, Brooklyn. last night
Thomas used his cleyerness 10 good advan-
t,ge. although Moran. who substituted for
rv cobb. made a good stand
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
OLYMPIC GAMES FUND GROWING

Everett G. Brown. president Of the ANA
teur Athletic Union. announced yesterday
that at a recent meeting OF the Chicago
Athletic Association the sum OF $1,000 was
subscribed 20 the Olympic fund. A spe-
cioI committee OF the club also was ap-
nointed to solicit subscriptions from the
members Of the club. and IL is expected
that at least $500 will be raised in this
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
by Telegraph 10 The rriburel

Pr Telegraph ~ The Irirnne
Niddletown, Conn. Nov. B.The pro
Eramme for the Wesleyan team this week
in preparation for New York University is
a stiff one. Larry Vorhis will put all ht.
, strength and energy into strengthening the
team for this hard game. He Is expecting
help from some of the alumni-Gordon. 92
Davis, 81; Calder. 'o3; Van Surdam, 'O5, and
others Fortunately FOR Wesleyan. the
varsity men all came through the hard
battle with Williams last Saturday with
out serious injuries
The new plan Of working Parkinson at
funback. Captain Durling at guard and
Mccarthy at tackle produced good results
Parkinson's weight strengthened the back
field. but he Is slow and clumsy in handling
punts Vorhis expects 10 give the team
this week much practice IN handling the
ball There were costly fumhles in the
Williams game. Several times the home
team rushed the oval to within twenty
yards OF the Berkshire goal line, only tc
! lose it on fumbles and mispleys
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
RACING AT JAMESTOWN
Busy Runs Fastest Mile Of the
Current Meeting.

jamestown. Va. Nov. l3.-The card az the
track here to-day was one Of the best Of
the meeting II was without stake feat
ure. but this was made Up for in the good
finishes The track was in good condition
and the fastest mile of the meeting was
run by Busy I'm l:4o l-5.
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

FIRST RACE selling; Tor three-year-olds and
inward. nurse 500. seyen furiOugsi-fhrifty.
1o1 (Schuttinger). % .. 10 = and out. won.
Handrunning lOT WOrdonl. 10 ], TO l and :
10 = second. Chiffon SGuaW. lOl 'Ambrosel, 10
. 3 TO > and ont. third. Time. ! 30. sam
Matthew Choptank, Cardiff and Balancer also
SECOND RACE (steepechase; FOR three-year-
olts and upward. purse. $40; about two mlesi
-TnuIskillrn. iJO tNoel. I TO :. 10 . and : TO
10 von, cav Deceiyer. i34 Williams). 20 #.
: n z ana q 10 ,. second Dufield 1853 Han
riganl , 10 l. . to I and even. third. Time.
Ais Prince Hampton. Dr. Heard and Lizzie
TpTPD RACE Gor three -yesr-1lds and up-
ward. purse 500. one milel- Busy. 100 tschut-
iinger,' 4 20 !. 20 . and 2 20 .. Won by a
Isnetb. Eob R los OPeaki, 70 >. , 20 and
nut second. Capsize 96 (N0anl . 20 /. q to ;
and 2 10 , third. Time. l;lo >. Bourbon
Beau Reaucoup and Husky Lad also ran.
FOURTH RACE 0or all ages; purse. $500.
out won: I0chiel. 10+ tMc'ahe'l % / TO
: ana 10 . second. Kormak. 90 Gordon. :
10 l. . 10 / and 20 ,. third Time, l:4l -.
Riacy ferd and Idleweiss also ran
FIFTH RACE for three-y yedr-ods and up
ward. nurse $500 five and "A haIf furl0ngsl-
Black chief 90 Diggnsl. 10 ], 70 and out.
,ron' Iad, -vbeI 100 fSchuttingeri. 10 10 l.
1Byrns,' 4 10 / 3 to 2 and 10 ;. third Time.
90 I. > Jennie Wells and Richard Reed also
SIXTH RACE Oor three-yesr-ods and up
ward. nurse S3pp mile and = siNteentll--
Nicha., s-z..5. f0G (3rur-l. - 70 ~. 10 and
ou, vyon bv a length. Lad % iangden. lN5 tNo-
lam, 10 3 ? 20 and out. second. Founder.
toi ,sDbuttinrer, 4 20 l. 3 10 > AMI . 10 3 third
Time 100 10. Charles Grainscr and Ny Cal
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
Quakers Have Easy Time.

IBy telegraph @ The Tribune.
Philadelphia, Nov. 13.-The University OF
Pennsylvania football team had light
practice this afternoon on Franklin Field.
There we're two reasons for this-frst. the
hard game against Lafayette on Saturday,
and, second the coming game with Michi-
Kan next Saturday. Most OF the time was
taken up with signal practice. following
which the linemen were drilled in charging
and the ends I'm tackling. Piekarski run
r.ng with the ends and giving the men an
object lesson In bringing a runner down
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
"A VICTORY FOR DARTMOUTH
So Daily Princetonian" Dubs
Spirit of Real craftsmanship

Under the caption. "A Victory for Dart
mouth" The Daily Princetonian" says
editorially OF the football game on Satur-
day: