davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
SHRAPNEL BEATS
VIRGINIA M. AT
LAUREL TRACK
Heavy Going Brings About
Much Scratching, but
Racing Is Good.
fB1 Tsl,s,,ph :. Il. r-nm.,

Laurel. Nd, Oct. &C. ". Cam.
bells Shrapnel again defeated r,..
erick Johnston's good FLY Virgin. y
in a FIVE and half furlong affair "a,
two-year-olds that re-ulted IN ne he.
finish Of an or day card Of racing her,
to-day. The race was a. The sans Al.
lance and under the sam. weight. a,
the pair carried when they me. l,,,
week, and form was served, for shr,s
mel won in sbou. the sane fashIon =,
before.
The track was deep IN sticky r,l
and scratches were numerous, but n.
sport, on the whole. vas keen.
Royal Meteor vas another repe.,,
when he scored In mile and a cir.
teenth dash. In that race II. G. Re-.
wells Luther. considered the contender
wheeled as the barrier rose and va.
left at the post.
Perugino, a two-yesr-old son OF s,
Vitrix Perugina, sent from EnelssS
by A. J. Joyner, reached Laurel to-day
and was turned over % Albert Simon,
John o. Talbot to-day purchased
Slumber II and the two-year-old Yer.
mont from l.. $. Thompson.
The summaries follow:
FIRST race selling '9f three ear DDS sri :,
ward SIX fur.0ngs Devil Fish l1e by-sl W,
by three lengths Nlnrn. b Maxi. ssoxs =
g04-f BermudiaH. kespie EgsIyn G. pssuy
and Lights out also ran. Two dollar rgtssl "a
Devil Fish. siraish, fs9 sc $50. t.ri
s. 10. Minstrel. place $40. third s. %. In sssr
', second race ceiling: 70 three y.rola, ~ y
wafd slH flr.oasN ,Ioid.igs io' .P.Ti.rsl
second hy three lengths rhestf7on. Jos tbFrs
third Tine. .2i 3. Page Nhlis. Pay Sr.s
Beverly James ara Tiuhe Be. also r.n. rse-e1lr
muule.s paid..Totdling. sirsish. s! g. pa. ~
Thiri race selling for -y.,r-osa. re "
v'rd 'S furlons Be- 9a'h9e y; lai''a.,
I ~ lergth and a half. Filef. io3 lMcD~ncfl
third Tine q %. outlook. fsscinatnG 4.
/ hena Gold cap and Salon also ra1. rso-tciv
/ mu.iels paid-Ben Quince stfaish; til1, "a,
81 30 third s. so. LILLY Ornle place Sac ~.
Sc 20. vidct. thiri 81 %
I Fourth race selling Tor thres YEAR is al !.
ward. nile and a sixteenth Royal Me,eoy. Il. D
Mcrazgarrl. Won hy ts0 lengths. caflion G.. y
I lMcDcrmoti). second ty head. rs Nies -
& lLlley). third Tine. ) % . s. Lgthsr. siAks 81
I car ana Dsrwor.h slso ran. rso-iosr ns,S,
peii-Roysl Meteor straigh, $50 plaoe rp
third 81. Carlton c.. place g ihira SA, 2,
Mis- third s. So
,,irlongs l-Shrapnel ii2 iMcDe-mottl. yer y
neck: virginia VI. lo5 fBguonl. second b. la's
/ lengths. Fairyesther nos lBymel, ihlrd. In,
Tro-doils- mutueis psid-shrapne' saaish, 81! =
ulsce 20. third s. 30, virginia ". place SO
thirf $40. Fairgeathsr third So
u,rt, mile and sixteenth g. Bors. i0z lCoc5S
Won Is ese lengths, sigma Alpha. 100 lNcoc
motif second b. three lengths Naisr1sn, lE 2
sirsssn' Csriayerock md Hester also rsn fse
dollar mu.uels paid -B0far. stfaight s %,
81 40 third s. 20. Sigma Alpha. plaza W. ni'
Sc so; Nstertogn. third $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
Full Princeton Squad
in Final Workout
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Princeton, n. j., Oct. s.-Pract!cally
the whole Princeton football squad was
on hand hero to-day for the final work
out before to-morrow's game with
Syracuse.
There was no scrimmage, but long
signal practice and a dummy scrim-
mage gave the Tigers all the exercise
needed. Captain Click ran the team
during the whole signal drill, and prob
ably will start the contest, but Ames
is sure 10 get in part of it.
Law and briggs were both puntinG
well, but the former will not get In
the game, and the punting will be han
died by briggs, with Tibbott as second
choice.
The line presented the same appear
snce as on last Saturday. Kaufman
has not been up 10 standard form this
week. but still has the call on the
right tackle position. Gennert Is III
good condition after his rest o. lew
days, as are the ends, Brown and
Highley. Rahill and Wilson are second
string ends and will play part Of tn
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

.dontior. And so Il may hamper that .
Ya~tec driver may win the glory OF
smashing aii existing speed records
In the ola laws Of automobile raelnc
IN this vio.n -v. when the Nanderbll~
Gun was run over the roads OF Long
leland and the enthusiasts OF me
RriarcliF wondered ~ The daring OIL
those who drove 90 the Briarcllf Manor
road race. an average speed Of 10 mlle:
a. hour was a THING 90 be dreamed OF
and spoken Of in whispers.
Tho late end lamented Harry Grant
won the Vanderbilt Cup race IN 1909 a.
an average speed Of GO miles an hour.
Such craving would have failed 70
qualify him for this race. Yet here
viii be presented the spectacle OF
twenty cars hurting through SPACE al
a rate Of 90 and more miles an hour
with the probabilities pointing 10 me
winner maintaining an average speed
Of close 10 100 miles an hour.
The trophy from which the race takes
i-s name is the gift Of Vincent Aston
who has always taken the keenest IN
4orcs. IN motor racing. Il is destined
10 take its place among the FAMOUS
trophies OF this country The cup Is a
Of q classic Grecian bowl
hearing the inscription "Astor Cup
Race" in "a SGD letters. with decora-
tons of laurel and oak leaves. Inc
rup u 2sl2 inches in circumference anc
% inches in height. Under the condl-
items ir1rosed in the deed OF Gift the
race must be run FOR five successive
wears over the Sheepshead Boy Motor
Speedway.
After FIVE annual competitions The
cup will 20 20 the entrant having the
highest total OF points for the entire
period. These points viii be awarded
vnder the following Stipuletons'
Twenty points for first position, 10 for
seconG II for third, 10 for fourth
for fifth. : for sixth, for seventh, .
for eighth. ( for ninth and for tenth.
In case Of a tie for. the permanent
,ossession Of the trophy. its disposition
will be determined by series Of three
100-mila races on the Speedway. Eacn
contender in the tie will be allowed 70
race only one car. =,
Not less than five different makes OF
cars can constitute an annual comPeu-
ton for the trophy. Tho Speedway
CORPORATION has the power T. determine
tho qualification Of competing cars
The permanent possession OF the trophy
will begin one year after the date OF
the final competition in case the per
manent winner il not an entrant for
the trophy the fifth year Of competi-
tiO0. :,
IN case am one entrant should OBJ
tain sufficient points to insure his per
manent possession Of the trophy IN
less than five competitions, the hith
will take rlace I'm due course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
Dartmouth Team in
First Secret Drill
fR, r,,r,nh 70 NJ Trlhr,

Hanover. y. H.. Oct. s.--For the frst
time this season secret practice was In
order Tor the Dartmouth varsity
squad. The coaches ordered the ses-
sions behind closed gates in order to
complete preparations for the contest
with Tufts tomorrow. which is by no
means taken lightly in Hanover.
The practice included dummy scrim-
mage against tufts formation. for
particular attention was paid 10 end
play from punt formations. Carolan
and Switzer reported m uniform. after
being out "A week with minor injuries
which probably will keep them out Of
Saturday. gam,.
The lineup for to-morrow's game
follows:
Pudrith. left end: MacAuliffe. left
tackle; Merrill. left guard; Baxter. cen
ira SnaArA right Rn2rdi Cotton. light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
WHITE SOX WIN
THE THIRD GAME
Faber Beats Pierce, of Cubs. in
a Pitching Duel.

Chicago. Oct. s.--The White SoI won
the third game OF the series for the
city championship from their National
League rivals, the Cubs, by a score Of
TO here to-day. The series now
stands at 2 TO 1 in the American
Leagues favor.
The game was a pitching duel be
tween Faber and Pierce. in which the
latter weakened in the eight inning.
and the White Sox won the game.
The score by innings follows:
RHY
Csiess5 Ntl-..5 . . 0 . . II
Batteries TsSss ara soh,f. Pierce. z4bel and
Arctc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
Ouakers Face Real
Football Test To-day
lBy Telegraph 70 ne Tribune

Philadelphia, Oct. s.-Philadelphia
faces what is expected TO be It's hrst
real football test tomorrow afternoon
against State College.
Because several OF tho players. In,
cluding the Quarterback, Berry. and
Ouic!ey. the fullback. are nursing
minor injuries the coaches gave the
men nothing but at light signal drill
this afternoon.
The State Collegs eleven, sccompa-
MED By Larry Whitney. last years star
halfback az Dartmouth. reached the
city at noon and went direct to Chest
nut Hill. where they ran through sig
nsis.
In the last four games State has
beaten Pennsylvania twice, the other
games resulting In a tie and Penn
s..l..a III Ia ..intnru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
Matty in 1905.
tut forward upon the field.


Matty in 1905
hrtyOns and lost nine Alexander
according thirOne games and
lost ten Thi, show, evenly through campaigns ten
years
But main interest study Of the three world series
that Matty pitched
HI, Athletics Philadelphia October O.
years the day.
In that contest he was called upon Hatse
Harry Socks soyb Danny Murphy
90 go. .,. 80. .h u.ots.. hating club that ever caed
annsh bombarded
that battle he beat Plank by score Of and held the Masn
to four Murphy and schreck He
hit close to perfect pitching as
want
His Second Start.
After Bender had MGinnity stepped
r. three days later In this contest he
Andy Coaey held the Philadelphia lineup four hits
Monte Cross and Socks seybold In this
game he gave o balls
In his York. he beat Chief Bender at to o.
allowing again failing yield Har in this last game
wa, III. only Mackman who got as many
The Three Games.
So M.ty only pitched within Ave days club
second batting In addition in the
three games fourteen hits slightly under
and tho three he gave but ono pass testimony to
his stssdinsss and control
Thar. ,pr any question MGinni.y
game ready work the Anal game OF the series
as h. with For he that his arm felt as strong
finish and that time through the series "
he. In did he feel stale overworked
Hard Target
Thi, 1905 hard shoot at When man
ball about the best
a rival can do Is o negotiate 4 draw.
In that series M.thev,on plainly tina. pitcher Of the
will be four games
.oh d, with Sunday Intervening worked three In
fresh In the third
...r. a. in for him to have rested
He
he certainly
Mackian absolute Judging from
this Mahewsonian standard Alexander to pcn
the first. third the series that far For Alex
the build phys
v bou. the of strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
Vacancy in Soccer League.

The I. R. r. Strollers' football elge'
which has soccer teams entered IN The
Saturday League and New fork STATE
League. has found il impossible TO 60
together three teams each week 30
has withdrawn from the Metropolis a.
and District Amateur leagues. Any elss
desirous Of joining should make sppi'
cation at once to the secretary, Hug
Mulligan, 341 East i4lst Street, NsS
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
WENCK HEADS
BOXING BOARD
Governor Appoints Chair
man of New State Ath-
1etiC Commission.
fRr r.l.srarh % n. tribunal

! Albany, Oct. g. Governor Whitman
took the first step in selecting the new
State Athletic Commission. which Will
control boxing in this state under the
statutes Of the recently passed Malone
law, when he appointed Fred A. Wenck'
IF New Rochelle, chairman. Wenck
will succeed Frank $. O'Neii. OF Blng-
hamton, the former chairman. Frank
!. DIVER. Of Geneva; John Franey. OF
this city. and William Matthewson, OF
Brooklyn, brother of Borough Presi-
dent Mstthewson of The Bronx, are
leading candidates for the other ofnces
, on the commission. Dryer was for
mcrly manager OF the Detroit Tigers,
and is still Interested In baseball and
general sports.
Fred A. Wenck was born In Balti-
more on April 10. 1879. and came to
New York in 1890. went to the College
Of the City Of New York from Gram
mar School 80. on the upper West Side
and played football on various New
York teams during the 90's. He cap
tanned the football team at Barnard
School. where he prepared for Yale,
entering the Yale Law School in 1899
with the class of o. He was founder
and first president Of the Yale Unlver
sitv Swimming Association. and for
three wears captained its swimming,
water polo and Law School football!
teams. Wenck took the only Yale foot
ball team that ever played in the West
10 Detroit and Chicago In 1900. and IN
Chicago played against an all-West-
ern team. organized by William Hale
/ Thompson. the present Mayor OF Chi
cago. In 1902 he took an American col
lege boxing team to England for the
amateur bouts in the Kings coronation
tournament In the National Sporting
| Club Of London. himself boxing as
middleweight against RUDE Warnes.
! for ten years amateur champion OF
England.
| United States and Canada from 1898
70 1902. inclusive. and represented the
New York Athletic Club from 1895 TO
1904. inclusive. during which time he
was also a member Of the 22d Regi-
ment, captaining it's football team and
serving In Company + during the Spar
ism -American War. after which he re-
oeived on honorable discharge.
Upon leaving college Wenck became
night sporting editor OF THE Evening
Journal" under harry Beecner, SUD-
seauently went to THE Morning Tele-
graph" as sporting editor and later to
"The Evening Mail" in the same ca
pacity. He has worked In the editorial
departments Of THE Evening Tele-
gram" and The Tribune.
He Is married and has three chill
dren, a boy ten years and girls six and
eight. He Is now president and man
soar ~ the Werck Syndicate
The bouts Of the night will be as
follows: Knockout Sweeney vs. Wild
Burt Kenny, at the Fairmont A. c.;
Jimmy Flynn vs.. Billy Bennett, at the
Astoria A. c.; Joe Azevedo vs.. Walter
Mohr. at the Broadway Sporting Club;
Tommy Burke VS.. Jack Kelsey. at the
Claremont A. c.; Joe Mooney vs.. Jimmy
Rlute az the SharkeY A c.: ANDY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

Speed Stars Ready
For Word to Start
STARTERS IN THE
ASTOR CUP RACE.

-, lit, e. drive, Who have ouailHec 'of we
A,,or cup race 81 $4,000 to-day. Win prob
able s'.rtno runbers. follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
Leading Football
Games of the Day

Yale vs.. Lehigh. ........New Haven
Carlisle VS.. Harvard 49,. Cambridge
Syracuse vs.. Princeton. >. Princeton
Williams VS.. Cornell. ....... Ithaca
Tufts VS.. Dartmouth. ... Hanover
Brown vs.. Amherst. ...... Amherst
Fordhsm vs.. Union. Schenectady
Penn State vs.. Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia
Army vs.. Gettysburg. West Point
Rutgers vs.. Renss. Poly.
New Brunswick
Pittsburgh vs.. Annapolis. Annapolis
Hamilton Va. New York University.
Ohio Field
Holy eros. VS.. Springfield.
Worcester
Bucnell vs.. Swarthmore..Lewisburg
Bowdoin vs.. Boston College.
Brunswick
Colby vs.. Mass. Aggies. Amherst
Maine vs.. Vermont. ......... Orono
ITrsinus vs.. Nillanovs... .Coiiegeviiie
Wesleyan vs.. Norwich. .Middletown
Rochester vs.. Colgate. Rochester
Trinity vs. Bates .......... Hartford
Chicago vs.. Northw estern. Evanston
Illinois vs.. Rolla. ........... Orbsna
Purdue Va. Beloit ...... Lafayette
Minnesota VS.. Ames. Minneapolis
Wisconsin VS.. Marquette Iowa CITY
Michigan VS.. Mount Union.
Ann Arbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
DE @qrA&|hf
c% Gra1kks,ad Rico
& GJankh17d Rico

frequently compared TO Man"soh VI
interest TO e the story OF
the greatest pitching ever
putfor ard the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

Sporting good. in all stores
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

Apprentice ,llosrncs a sc pound. claimed.
'Aususi Belmont cntD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

tackle; soutar. right end; MacDon-
ough, quarterback; Duhamel. left half,
back; Gerrish. right halfbsck. and
Theilscher. fullbeck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

Register and enroll to-day. Ii is your
Lat chAncA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-05

The Ladies' Reading Circle.

The Ladies' Reading Circle invited
several ladies' clubs to meet with
them Wednesday April 20. at the
library and about 100 were present and
enjoyed the program provided by the
Circle. which was of the high quality
for which the Circle stands. The
principal part of the entertainment
was a dramatization of Justin Nc
Carthy's book. eff I Were King" by
Miss Marguerite Robinson, who seemed
to be at her best, and pleased
her hearers. The program was va
ried by several excellent musical
numbers, violin duet by Masters G..
w. Hamilton and Aubrey Akin,
accompanied by Miss Emily Hamilton ;
piano solo by Mark Lothrop. vocal
solos by Miss Daisy White, piano duet
by Mark Lothrop and Laura Cobleigh.
The annual meeting of the Circle is
being held today, May 9Th. A paper
on the history of the Circle will be
read by Mrs ]. E. Foster.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-05
NEWPORT CENTER

Sam Aiken is very i'll at this writing.
George Page visited in Derby last
week.
Mrs. Eliza Sleeper has gone to Boston
to visit her sons.
Asa Lamb has moved into his house
on Church street, which he has pur.
chased of r. G. Vail.
Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Cortez Sher-
man and children of North Troy visited
in town the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Place visited at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Collins, Sunday.
Mrs. L. G. Peabody has been enter
tanning her nephews, Robert and Alvin
Larabee, at her home this week.
DR.. G. L. Erwin has not purchased
an automobile as was reported last
week. but is considering the matter.
Cleo Allen. who was called here
during the recent illness and death of
his mother, has returned to Concord,
N. H.
Henry L. Smith died at his home
Sunday afternoon. His funeral took
place Tuesday afternoon in the Baptist
church.
Charles Briggs has put in complete
bathroom including hot and cold
water, C. W. and G. G. Seaver of
Troy doing the plumbing.
Rev. C. w. Kelley. the Methodist
minister, who has preached in this
vicinity for the past three years, has
a charge at Newport for the coming
year, and will move his family there.
A large number of the members of
the Junior Christian Endeavorers of
the Baptist church met at the home of
Mrs. John Wiley to enjoy social
evening together. Light refreshments,
consisting of ice cream and cake were
served and a good time enjoyed by all
present. If you are not already a
time you should be. The officers
would be pleased to have you meet
with them on Monday evening in the
church at 7.30 o'clock.
The committee of the N. G.. G..
school offered two sets of prizes for
the best spoken pieces. This was only
| open to the members of the ninth
grade. The judges chosen to settle
this momentous question were Mrs.
Adams, Mrs Fred Briggs and Mrs.
Stephen Kelley and prizes were award
ed to the following: First prize in
the girls set, Theda Sheldon, S1.0O
second prize in the girls set. Budd
Wilcox, SIS; third prize in the girls
set. Doris Percy. $3.50; first prize ir
the boys set, John Morse, S1OO
second prize in the boys set. Dan,
kirkland. SIS; third prize in the boys
set, Perley Cammett, SO. so.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-05

For the who prefers to have her apparel made
for her. Dress Fabric department. is center of
interest," here the fashionable wool and silk
that in the best suits and dresses
Crepe de Chine 80 to 40 inches wide Soc to 80 I'd
Falle Silk in the leading colors, SO in wide ST. yd
Silk Popn Charmeuse Foulard. Chiffon Tafeta in the
wanted shades. Fancy Chiffon and indestructible
Silk Net for sleeves are very strong features for the
Spring gown-many of the most popular models have
sleeves transparent that there hardly be
any ALL this is to be popular because it
cannot fail add the comfort of the wearer,
becoming we'll.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-05

the present location. Mr.. Parker is a
man past eighty years and is doing the
most of this work unaided, setting an
example of thrift to the younger men.
The Standard Oil company have
leased the land back of. Wheeler's
stable next to the railroad yard and
have unloaded two large tanks which
will be used as storage tanks. each
having capacity of about 16, 900
gallons. A gang of men is now at
work on the lot preparatory to the
setting of the tanks.
At the annual meeting of Malta
Commandery. No. 10. K. T. held at
Masonic hall Friday night, April %,
the following officers were elected:
EN-. Com. &C. w. Richmond: Gen'lo..
E. w. Savage; c. G., A. H. Grout;
prelate, R. W. Spear; S. W.. Geo. H.
Brock; j. W., r. Ell. Montgomery
treasurer. F.lD. Flint; recorder, Homer
Thrasher; st. B C. HI. Green; S. w.
B., Geo. j. Eaton: warder. R. P.
Skinner; sentinel, Edw. Doolin. Past
Grand Commander, Geo. F. Root
installed the officers and lunch was
served.
Winston Prouty. nine year-old son of
w. R. Prouty, met with misfortune
Saturday morning 1t appears that a
new bicycle prompted the boy to rise
very early and go out for little spin,
but unfortunately he collided with a
tree and broke the right arm just
below the elbow and returned home a
little before six Local physicians
reduced the fracture but owing to it's
location advised the parents to have
the boy taken to hospital and the
X-ray used. Consequently Mrs. Prouty
accompanied Winston to Montreal
Saturday night and Sunday it was
found necessary to reset the arm.
Mrs. Prouty will remain in Montre al
with him for a few days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-05
New School Building for Glen Derby.

The town of Derby has contracted
for the building of new schoolhouse
in what is known as Glen Derby. a
settlement in that town, just across
the long bridge from Newport. the
present building being Inadequate for
the needs of the district in many ways.
The ground has already been broken
on lot purchased from the Human
estate and the site is ideal and is SO
pronounced by the state officials who
have been here to inspect the same.
The building will be 73x37 feet, two
story with four rooms and the base
ment finished with boys and girls
room, with toilets connected. Toilets
will also be found on the second floor
connected with the principals room.
The estimated cost is $4,000. The
contract has been awarded c.. A.
Norris & Son for its construction with
the exception of the heating and
plumbing. which is to be done under
contract by Mr.. Hunt of Derby Line.