davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
PAL MOORE At HIS BEST BASKETBALL DATES OUT
First Games for Intercollegiate
Title Set for December Is.

The schedule Of the intercollegiate Bas-
ketbal League was announced Yesterday
by Harry A. Fisher. graduate director OF
athletics at Columbia. and member Of the
rules committee of the basketball league
The admission OF Dartmouth made it nee
essary 10 revise completely the list which
had been the basis Of the schedules of the
last few seasons. and for that reason II was
impossible to get the order of the games
out as early as usual
The first games Of the season will be
played on December l6. when Columbia
journeys TO Hanover TO play Dartmouth
and Princeton meets the University OF
Pennsylvania at Princeton. There is only
one more game before Christmas, that be-
tween Cornell and Princeton, which will bf
PLAYED at Ithaca on December y.
Action begins again on January s. wher
Columbia and Cornell meet at Ithaca and
Yale and Dartmouth play at Hanover
There is another break In the schedule in
the last week Of January, when most Of the
universities are busy with examinations.
After this interruption the games are re-
sumed early in February and run through
until March .. when the season is brought
to close by d game in Philadelphia be-
tween Columbia and PENNSYLVANIA and I'm
Hanover between Cornell and Dartmouth.
The dates OF the big games arc un-
changed. Columbia meets Pennsylvania IN
New York on Lincslns Birthday and Yale
the following saturday. Yale plays Prince
ton as usual or Washington's Birthday
There are thirty games on the list and each
plays every other team two games
The schedule follows.
December Is, Columbia vs. Dartmouth, al
Hanover: Pennsylvania vs. Princeton. at
Princeton; December q, Princeton vs.. Cor
nell, at Ithaca; January g. Columbia vs.
Cornell, at Ithaca Dartmouth VS.. Yale, at
Hanover: January 70. Dartmouth vs.
Princeton. at Princeton; January y, Prince
ton VS. Columbia, at New York; January
r., Yale W. Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia;
Dartmouth vs. Cornell, at Ithaca January
T., Columbia VS.. Princeton, at Princeton,
January 10, Cornell vs.. Yale, at New
haven. January 90, Cornell vs. Columbia,
al New York: Princeton VS.. Pennsylvania.
at Philadelphia; January .. Princeton vs..
Yale, at New Haven.
February , Pennsylvania IS Yale. AZ
New Haven: February 3, Pennsylvania vs.
Dartmouth, at Hanover; February :. Dart
mouth Us. Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia
February s. Dartmouth W. Columbia, at
New York; February 10, Yale VS. Cornell
at Ithaca. February r. Pennsylvania vs.
Columbia, at New York, February &c. Yale
VS. columbia. at New York; Cornell vs
Irinceton, at Princeton. February Il. Cor
neil vs. PENNSYLVANIA, al Philadelphia
rs n. "a,
New York; February 20. Dartmouth "
Yale. at New Haven, February 80. Yale
vs.. Princeton. at Princeton; February .
Pennsylvania vs. Cornell, at Ithaca; Feb
ruary %. PENNSYLVANIA ". Cornell. at lth-
aca. February p, Columbia W. Yale, at
New Haven; March .. Columbia IS. Penn
81 lyania. at Philadelphia; Cornell ~ Dart
mouth. at Hanover.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
BUSY WINTER FOR TIGERS
Lone Schedule Arranged fol
Princeton Hockey Sever.

Tlc largest number OF games ever called
for ON Princeton hockey schedule Will be
played by the Tigers on the ice this win
tor. according to the schedule which has
been announced iy the manager, D. H.
Uavie. Aside from the regular games
called for in the intercollegiate hockey
league schedule, the Harvard seven VIII be
played in two games. one I'm New York and
one IN Boston. Yale will bc played In three
exhibition games ~ Cleveland during the
Christmas vacation. and Williams and the
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology VIII
start the season at New York.
The schedule follows:
December 10. Massachusetts Institute or
Technology at New York. -. Williams At
New York; IS. %, 80. Yale at Cleveland
January g. Dartmouth at Boston; 10 llar-
ward at New York. l3, Cornell at Syracuse;
l.. Columbia at New York. % Harvard at
Boston: 2, Yale at New York
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
PHILLIES STICK TO F0GEL
Knabe Suggested as Successor to
Doom as Manager.

Philadelphia. Dec. 4-Horace s Fosel
after his reelection as president of the
Philadelphia club Of tine National League
al Camden to-day. said that the question
OF who will manage the Philiies next year
unsettled. lie added that Charley Doom,
who was manager last season, had cN-
pressed desire to retire. but that no de-
c.sion would be made until after the Ma
ticraI League meeting I'm New York next
week
Fogel said that II Doom declined to con-
tiEuc az manager a man would be secured
who would he satisfactory, and if the new
ranger desired a change i'm the catching
department trade for DOOM probably
would he made.
A few days ago Foge said that Doom
would not he sold or traded under any
consideration.
otto Knabe has been suggested as tho
man TO succeed DOOM as manager. The
latter's contract as a player with the
Philadelphia club has two moro ears 10
run
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
SIX o MEET RtICEVlCH
Italian Wrestler Undertakes Big
Task To. morrow at Carbon.

Giovanni Raicevlch. the Italian wrestler
who viii try to throw six men I'm two hours
1T Madison Square Garden tomorrow night.
wore sarcastic smile when he read the
names of four of the mon whom Jack Her
man selected as his opponents. Raicevich
is to throw each ono within twenty minutes
or forfeit 81 .coo 10 any man whom NE does
not put down i'm that time.
Notwithstanding the fact that each ono
Of the men whom Herman has named
weighs over two hundred pounds and has
gained q reputation on the mat, Raiceyich
stated that he was certain he could defeat
all four within half an hour.
Jack Herman announced YESTERDAY that
ne had selected his full team to so against
the Italian, as follows: George Senteli'
Karl Delevuk. Fritz Mohl Yankee Rogers,
John Lchner and Paul Schmidt.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
Professionals Seeking Warmer
Places for the Winter.

IN this migratory season for golfers,
change of scene for both amateurs and
professionals is OF constant occurrence. A
number OF the salaried brigade have Sc
cured new greens, some for the winter
only, others for an indefinite period. The
metropolitan district will lose II. II. Bar
kor who sailed for the other side a few
days ago Until recently Barker was iden-
tilted with the Rumson Country Club, but
he gave up that berth 10 take charge Of the
course at the Birmingham Country Club
In Alabama Barker will return in a few
weeks. His place at Rumson has been
filed by w. q. Green, who was his as
slstant last season.
Another professional who will return 10
Scotland for short stay is James Milllgan,
connected with the Wyoming Valley Coun-
try club, near Scranton. During the season
Milligan reduced the course record from
- TO Sc with rounds of 81 and 90. The nine
hole circuit covers a playing length Of
more than three thousand yards and a
number Of traps and bunkers have been
added since last spring. The club will hold
its annual dinner on December 10 and
among those invited Is Walter J. Travis.
Charming Floyd, the local homebred who
few years ago competed as an amateur
i'm tournaments hereabouts, has been en-
gagged to take charge of the green AT sum-
mervlle. :. e., for the winter. Last sum-
mer Floyd had successful season at Lake
Champlain.
r. Wakcrlcy has given up his position as
professional at the semi-public Salisbury
links at Garden city 10 take charge OF a
course at Huntington, Long Island. Wa
kerleys successor is John Hagen a home
bred formerly connected with the Belle
Tcrre club at Port jefferson.
from coast 10 coast Is practically the
sbift that Frank PEBBLES, the Stockbridge
professional, has arranged 10 make In
other words PEBBLES will spend the next
few months at course near Pasadena
Cal PEBBLES came here an amateur before
securing his first position as professional
In the last open championship OF Massa-
chusetts PEBBLES finished in sixth place
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
DARTMOUTH CAPTAIN NAMED
Ray Bennett Elected Leader of
the Football Eleven.

Hanover. y. ~. Dec. RAY Lloyd Ro"-
nett. Of Artesian, 5. H.. Was tonight elect
90 captain Of the Dartmouth football eleven
for next year Bennett played right guard
this year He weighs 1A pounds and SIS
Six feet ono inch tall
4 mdseason injury prc.cn'cd Bennett
from doing his best work this year. but ne
managed TO play pant o. the IIarva'd
came. lie was on hls freshman team auI
substituted ON the 'yarsity last year. II
rls,,s also on tho baseball team at Grs t
base. He is a member of the Alphl Dri'a
Ihi fraternity and thc Turtle Juno o ie'y.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
SPENCER AGAIN PRESIDENT
Popular Athlete Elected to Lead
Glencoe A. G.,

For the fourth consecutive year. William
G. Spencer, the energetic president of the
Glencoe Athletic Club, Of Harlem, was re-
elected at the annual meeting, which was
held at the clubhouse last night The ath-
letc clan of the organization scored a COM
plete victory, as Spencer carried his ticket
with him
The officers elected arc. President, w 6.
spencer: first vice president. Thomas Gal
lagher: second vice-president. Charles
Dohm: treasurer William J. Allen; finan-
cial secretary, Charles A. Nelson; record
ing secretary. Jesse Smith, corresponding
secretary. Michael Mas; sergeant-at-arms,
Henry Allen; assistant sergeant-at-arms.
John Roche. and trustees, Jesse Mckegney,
benjamin Levy and Harry Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
HUGH JENNINGS BETTER
Physicians Report Improvement
in Condition Of Manager.

Scranton. Penn, Dec. 4.--Ilugh Jennings,
manager OF the Detroit team of the Ameri-
can League who was badly injured on Fri
day night. when his automobile went
through a bridge guard rail into shallow
stream. showed further improvement to-
day The physicians regard his condition
as growing more favorable.
The Rev. Peter 7. Lynett OF Matamoras
who was injured at the same time, is grow
ing worse. and his recovery Is not expected.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
KEENE HORSES IN DEMAND
Runnymede Brings Good Price at
Dispersal Sale in England.

London, Dec. THE dispersal Of James
r. Keene's horses in training at New
market began to-day. Runnymede, Cat
aract, Outram. Simulium. Junina and Ma
tushka sold for an aggregate OF $3.50
Runnymede was I'm keen demand, and
after some spirited bidding was knocked
down for $3.50. Cataract also attracted
horsemen, and was sold for Ni,l70.
Runnymedc was bred at Mr.. Keene's
Ca4tleton stud, near Lexington. KY. He is
a chestnut three-y year-old son Of the famous
Sprintor Voter. out of Running Stream.
Cataract is a two-year-old half-brother TO
Rannymedc. His sire. Ben Brush, son OF
Bramble, was one Of the sturdiest horses
that ever raced on the tracks IN this
country.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
OLD BASEBALL MAN DEAD
Doc Draper Organized the
Live Oaks When Only Boy.

Cincinnati. Dec. 4-Dr. John W. Draper
sixty-fye years of age. and for thirty years
secretary TO the various police chiefs OF
this city. and i'm his youth the organizer
OF the Live Oaks, a baseball club which
later became known as the famous Red
Stockings OF 1863. Is dead at his home i'm
this city. after IN illness or two years.
As hoy. Draper organized the 1.-Two
oaks i'm 1860 In 1866 the organization be-
came known as the Red Stockings. and
later. when g baseball league was formed.
the first west of the Alleghanies. this club
captured the first aud only pennaut won
by a major league team Of Cincinnati.
Doc Draper. as ne was known through
out the country. was the first man to um-
piro a game of baseball I'm this section Of
the country He also was tn" first delegate
ever sent from this city To attend a meet
ing Of the National League.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
SAMMY SMITH BEATS BURNS.

Young Sammy Smith. OF Philadelphia
outpointed Kid Burns In a fast ten-round
bout at the Fordon Athletic club last
night. The boxers fought hard through
out, but the aggrcsSivencss and speed Of
the quaker boy stood by him to tho end.
Smith landed repeatedly with his left, jab
which sent Burns's head back In the
second round Smith closed hls opponents
icft eye d. h.s continuous Jabs. There
wers no knockdownA
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
EASY GAME FOR sYMs SCHOOL

The Symg school basketball team easily
defeated the Friends Seminary five IN a
ore-slded contest yesterday by q score ot
- TO J.
Arplebv and Cleveland played all over
tha court f,r SNme. shooting four and five
goals respectively. Butler scored Friends
only point In the first half on a ioul Inc
opening period ended = to IN t"Vor o'
Syms
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
SCOTT IN THREE MILE RACE.

Louis Scott. the sensational distance
runner Of the South Paterson Athletic
Cluh. and ten-mile national champion will
start In special three-mle race against
strong field tomorrow night at the Nc
Caddln Lyceum games in the 9Th Regi-
mont armorY. Rronklvn
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05

Goals from nold-Syms school. Appcby 80.
Cleveland C5i Johnson Kenyon. Mngan. lui"r.
Hill - Goals from flul Appleby and Butler.
Hefcroe Woolua arl. simpson. Time Of halves
Fifteen minutes
observation-disclosures faa I.ahn-4.A
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05

..NDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
fo- $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05

Walter Camp, jr, OF Yale, gained more
ground by straight rushing from scrim-
mage this year than any other back at New
Haven, and this I'm face OF the fact that he
PLAYED at end part of the time, when his
opportunities for running with the ball
were few and far between. According 10 a
statistcian who has compiled the figures.
camp gained 81 yards in this way. and
consequently was the most effective OF the
Yale backs. Spalding was second, with 295
yards, while the others gained ground as
follows: Philbin. 2SS yards; Anderson. 274
yards; Howe. 2Z7 yards; Freeman, l57 yards,
and Reilley. III yards
The Cornell Daily Sun shows the spirit
that has been applauded before in its edi-
torial comment on Another Pennsylvania
Triumph" II says:
And the nineteenth chapter has been
written. The usual story, grown a little
dreary, perhaps. in its sameneSs from year
30 year, is retold 20 bring both JOY and
sorrow In it's feeling, The tenth ami,
versary Of that lone bright spot Of red and
white is not for celebration.
To the conquerors we grant whatever
spoils may be theirs for a victory squarely
and fairly earned Two teams OF only
particular save personal differences Of
eighteen years standing. Conflicting stories
Of the prospects of both circulated freely
before the game. but in the final test Penn
AylYania had the necessary power. .
Penn triumphed by playing most effectively
at the ends OF the game-clip two minutes
from the start and finish and note a dif-
Ierent resultant holding Cornell safe in
The middle. She watched for opportunities,
played every minute. and then when the
final punch was necessary she had enough
in reserve.
4 non-p partisan observer may see little
Of interest I'm a succession OF annual de
feats To Comedians 81 is a psychological
study. q physical problem, 10 learn the
reason why" and 10 forcibly turn the tide.
but until this turning, We mean to take
this Southern trip each year.
Tire weakness I'm Cornell's football sys-
ten must De sought out. and football must
he placed alongside OF crew and track.
But lust at present, mon Of Penn, our hats
are dOrlcd 10 YOU.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
TEST FOR MIKE GIBBONS
Must Give Away Weight in
Facing Walter Coffev.

Walter Coffev, the middleweight from
California, who defeated Jack Denning.
Young" Loughrey and Montana" Dan
Sullivan I'm decisive style in three bouts
here, will don the gloves once more and
meet Mike Gibbons. the great welterweght
Of St Paul for ten rounds at the Fairmont
Athletic Club of The Bronx tonight Glib
bons is taking a chance by concediuS
weight to the Golden Gate boxer lie is a
welterweight. and at rs pounds is about
the fastest, Cleverest fighting machine that
New York has seen in many long months
. lie has all the speed and science of Joe
Cans, with the terrific snap to his punch Of
a Bob Fitzsimmons. He is a quick thinker.
and uses his head every minute Of a bout.
| leaving few openings and wasting few
moves.
Cofey, however, is a terrible punlsher.
! He IS a good man a l5l pounds. and is LA
bic to wear Gibbons down by his greater
weight. Coffey is not as bralny in his box
ing as Gibbons, and those who favor tho
! chances Of the latter build their hopes ON
the latter's ability 20 OF General his bigger
opponent.
Although he boxed at the Olympic Ath-
letc Club. Of Harlem. last night. PAL
Moore, the philadelphia phantom" viii
meet the hard-hitting and aggressive VIII
lie Howard for ten rounds at the Rovale
Athletic Club, OF Brooklyn. tonight. How
ard has been after a match with Knock
out Brown for long time and If he man
ages to outpoint Moore will try TO force
the Fast Side boy into a meeting
Jack Denning, who has not been seen IN
action since Walter Coffey beat him in such
decisive style, will meet Ben Douglas for
ten rounds at Browns Gymnasium to-
night. The winner viii he matched TO meet
Willie Lewis in two weeks Denning hopes
TO defeat Lewis and so get a match with
Mike Gibbons. while Douglas is eager to
reverse the artistic heating which Lewis
gave him "a short while ago. Denning and
Douglas are about evenly matched. and the
bout should Do" slasher from start to
finish
"Onc Word' Morgan has been discovered
again. After a silence Of almost two DAYS
he bobbed up yesterday to have his say on
the lightweight championship situation
which has troubled him for some time past
What is all this talk about one Round
Hogan and the lightweight championship?
Who did Hogan ever beat? Why, Brown
walloped Wolgast in two bouts and is the
logical lightweight champion # Wolgast
retires as a result Of his recent operation"
said Morgan.
Browns sparring partners will suffer IN
the future In order 10 avoid the punish
ment that Brown dealt out they told him
he ought 10 learn TO box and be clever
Brown is a fighter. pure and simple. and
will never be anything else. The style that
carried him to victory over Wolgast twice
IS good enough for any one. and he VIII be
the old Brown from now on, as long az
am his manager"
Morgan said much more, and showed how
Brown could beat the world. from Coulon
10 Langford. but lack Of space prevents a
Cull recital.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05

SUNDAYS EW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
Di Marino Murder
 Trial Has Started

Nine of the 12 jurors who wiD try Amelio DiMartino of this city for murder of Enrico Caputo, were select ed this morning in the criminal su- perior court. Progress was slow for the first two hours and only five had been selected at 12 o'clock. Thirty three talesmen were examined before nine jurors were chosen.
 Judge Shumway excused several who confessed to having prejudice against italians who carry concealed weapons. Montcalm A. Shelly of Greenwich was very frank in expressing his opinion in this matter. He said he did not think he could fairly try an Italian on the charge of murder because of his feeling against the nationality. Charles A. Harvey, who said he did not believe in inflicting the death pen- atty, was excused by the state. The defense excused William Smith. who said he felt strongly upon the sub- ject of carrying concealed weapons.
 The following were the jurors se- Hiram E.. Taylor, Darien; William E.. Mallette, Trumbull; Edgar G. Wilson, Fairfield; Edwin A. Beers, Westport; Homer B. Sturges, Fairfield Edward L. Webb, Wilton; Edgar Dean, Bridge port; James A. Smith, Weston.
 Mrs. Caputo who was wounded in the same time her husband was fa- tally shot by DiMartino, was at the court house today The killing took place July 13 in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
M 'NAl[ARAS COUNSEL
 WILL NOT PRESS MOTION
 FOR CHANGE OF VENUE

conspiracy which deprived me of
 my liberty will be shown before the
 people. I was never more certain
 than now that justice will be done
 and freedom restored to me after K my vindication here.
 Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 1O-Reiterat- ing his and his brothers professions of innocence of the killing of many persons in the destruction of the Los Angeles Times building, John J. Mc- Namara. secretary-treasurer of the Ironworkers' Union. today expressed his confidence of acquittal at the trial which begins here tomorrow.
 Both sides ar ready, the preliminary jeskeying for position has ended and the fight for the freedom of the Mo- N-mara brothers will continue to the bitter end.
 The defense is moving to force the state to place John J. McNamaraI on trial first, banking heavily on his gen. eral appearance, which is unusually prepossessing, and also on the fact that, in his case, conspiracy must be proved, both sides admitting that he was never in Los Angeles.
 The selection of the jury will be- gin and it is generally expected that the remainder of the first venire will be exhausted within the day. Ad- Journment will probably follow to Fri day. when a second venir eof 125 will be served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
BEATTlE SAYS HE WILL SHOW HOW A
 MAN SHOULD DIE
Young Man Convicted of Wife Murder, Will Turn on Current Himself, if He Has to Go to the Electric Chair
Yspecial from United Press.

Richmond, Va., Oct. 10-Attorneys for Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., began pre- paring petition for a writ of error, today, to be presented to the Supreme Court of Appeals when it meets in November, in an effort to save the prisoner from electrocution, Nov. "A, for the murder of his young wife. If the petition is granted, 1t will mean a reprieve and the hearing proI ably will not be held until January.
 An alleged statement from Beattie, given out by a friend who visited him in his cell, was made public here, as follows: a
 '1'n show them how a man should die if that's what they're waiting for
 The electric chair-bah! What's that? Nothing tell you But if the lever on the switchboard is near enough. I'll turn on the current my self
 When a mans got to die. let him die without a whimper, like a man.
 But there's the Supreme Court. It's still got to act on this case before everything is over
 T suppose some people are glad that I'm in this fix"
 It is asserted that Beattie is in good health and sleeps soundly every night His meals are sent to him from his fathers home, and he eats heartily. His composure seems to be supreme and while he hopes that his appeal will be granted, he is prepared, his friends say, to face the end in the same calm manner that he faced his trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
FIRST REVERSE FOR
 ITALIANS IN TURKEY.

Chiasso, Switzerland, Oct. 10-The Italians have suffered their first Ter verse since the war with Turkey be- gan, according to news received here from across the frontier. A body of Italian marines, who started inland from Tripoli. encountered an over whelming force of Turks and Arabs and were driven back to the city. The marines had advanced several miles without seeing any signs of the en- emy. Suddenly the allied Turks and Arabs appeared from the shelter of some low foothills The Italians were greatly outnumbered and immediately commenced a retreat. They were pur- sued almost to the gates of the town, where the attacking force was driven back in turn by the guns of the fleet. seven miles away.