davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
RnnrtinrNntes.

THERE were several chicken fights in the
suburbs of the city yesterday. The Allegheny
sports were winners.
THE friendly football match between the
Millvale and Eighteenth ward teams yesterday
was an interesting affair, and was won by the
Eighteenth warders.
THE late Lord Falmouth won, in stakes
alone from 1870 to 1888. nearly quarter of a
million sterling Isl, ,2500O0), and never bet but
one solitary sixpence-which he lost. Ernest
Benson, better known as Jubilee Juggins,"
did nothing but gamble, and lost like sum
within two years, says an exchange
THE horse Juggler, which won the Battle
Royal handicap at Clifton last week, created
quite an excitement near the finish by trying
20 pull Jockey Palmer out of the saddle with
his teeth. This same horse, at GraYesend last
spring, grabbed Jockey Anderson by the leg
while at the post and lifted him clear on his
horse, Fldes. The latter subsequently, won the
race.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
WANTING A COPYRIGHT.
Count De Keratky Talking With Mr.. Blaine
for a Special Purpose.


for Special Purpose.
WASHINGTON, November 2S.-Secretary
Blaine is now engaged in negotiating an
International copyright to treaty with
France. Count De Keratky has been here
some time as the special representative of
the French Republic, and voices the views
of the literary men of that nation. Count
De Keratky has had several interviews
with Secretary Blaine recently. 1t is under
stood that the conferences have thus far
been of general character, as the subject
of international copyright has been before
Congress during several sessions, and while
the Secretary of State, acting for the Presi-
dent, has constitutional right to negotiate
treaty with France or any other country
on the subject of copyright or anything
else, Mr.. Blaine is not likely to take the
matter abruptly out of the hands of Con-
gress, especially as Congress has shown
more or less disposition to legis1ate in a
way that would be equivalent to the nego-
tiation of treaty with France and all the
other nations of the earth.
Count De Keratky's mission is special
one. He is not at all connected with the
regular Legation here, and his business is
not confined to the subject of copyrights
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29

Mcdonald, the great half-back AM captain
of the Wesleyans, was on the held. Dut having
been disabled in recent battle dld not pay;
Slayback was captain, and Hulme commanded
the Pennsylvanians. The spectators were
mostly students and recent graduates, and
though they made thin impression on the I'M:
menSe grand stands, they could raise . deuce OF
a noise on occasion.
The game began with Pennsylvania facing
the wind and possessing the ball. A haro orlVe
OF the wedge style took the ball wen INTO INTO
minutes by vigorous rushing by the young men
from Philadelphia. They had set their hearts
on making big score, and they went at the
work with such vim that the Wesleyans 1alrly
lost their breath, They were driven back yard
by yard, until a lucky kick by Thayer sent the
ball across their goal line. Hall was on 1t IN an
instant and gave il tremendous kick but 1t
got no further than Dewey's chest on the
way to the opposite goal. Dewey grunted in
voluntarily and the ball bounded back across
wesleyans' goal line again. By that time q
men were scrambling for 1t and wesleyan
player was lucky enough to fall on it and hold
it down for safety. That made the benches
ring with "Penn-syLva-ni-a" " for only i've min
utes had passed and the young Qualers had
This walked up the wesleyans. They adopted
the wedge tactics and thereafter endeavored
mainly to make progress by main strength. For
20 minutes with occasional halts a nd short re-
treats the ball was forced toward thePennsyl-
vania goal. Once the Wesleyans wasted a lot
of excitement over a run that took the ball
across the line. but 1t had not beeil set in play
properly and was brought back. Az sain it rolled
over and was touched back witho ut scoring.
Then it was forced over6in fine style Crane
making the touchdown from which Hall
kicked a goal Score-Wesleyan, 6; Pennsyl-
wanna,
BY better playing Wesleyan co ntinued to
score until the finish was reached, when the
score stood 10 to 2 against Pennsylvania. The
latter made brilliant finish, but time was
called when they were within Is feet of the
Wesleyans goal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
The Entries for Clifton.
NEW YORK, November 28-Entries for

NEW YORK, November 28-Entries for Cliff
ton tomorrow are as follows:
First race seven furlongs, selling-Consignee
105 Carrie g los, Count Luna los. Eatontown 105
saluda l05, Marsh Redon 102 Adonis 90, Brier s6
Meade g@ Lorris e, Oracle 9S, Playfair 80 Kink
Second race six and a half furlongs-King OF
Norfolk IL, Kitty Pease 109. Prince Edward 107,
Vivid lO4, Bob Fisher I02 Grima1di 102 Flitaway
o. Richlan6 81.
Third race one mile and q half selling-Van
no. Falcon 120, Lotion 106. Jim Murphy 101. Sam
ID lo6 Eleve los: Charlie Russell 81 Taxgatherr
81, cambridge 81, General Gordon 100, Elgin I03,
MY Own 81.
Fourth race one mile, selling--Mattie Looram
102. Can't Tell l02. J. Mcfarland lo1, Hermitage
90.
Fifth race the Sportsman handicap. seven and
one-half ffurlongs-Carnegie H. Wild Cherry 1U3
Vivid lol Garrison 90, Seatick 90, Fannie 81
Beckie Knott 90.
Sixth race, ive-eighths of mile-Hardship 49,
Fireball gelding Gate Dan b ~ King Idler III,
Fustc ~, Consignee ia Parthian liz Russell A
liz Helen McGregor colt 107, Frankie = l07, Efae
Moore 1o4 Queen Hattie 104 Lille M l0I, Equality
colt 104. UliVis 10l, Roger III.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
A GUARANTEE FUND
To Insure the Payment of the Salaries in the
Brotherhood League.

To Insure the Payment of the Salaries in the
Brotherhood League.
CHICAGO, November 2&-It is understood
among Chicago adherents Of the Players
League that a plan has been formulated to
meet the objection that the account of the new
organization is one sided and only drawn TO
protect the capitalists, because the players can
under it get no money until the dollars come
in as gate receipts. The explanation is made
that the form of contract was suggested by the
players, who are themselves stockholders.
of PLAYERS. however, it is announced a ma
jority of the capitalists have agreed that at the
New York meeting December 10, q guarantees
each club, totaling $4,000 or $4,000, to be
drawn for the players salaries only. Each
club falling to carry out its engagements and
obligations will forfeit its contribution to the
fund.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
The RntrIea ., RlIznberi.
ESPECIAL rrIreEaM TO TIE prspArcE.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.i
NEW YORK, November R-Entries at Eliza
beth:
First race. I'VE furlongs-Warsaw 93, Tulla
Blackburn 100, Kenwood lou, Bohemian liz, Janet
Murray gelding ITO, Puzzle ia Winona ia
Mamie B 81.
Second race. FIVE furlongs-C Cambyses 126, Maid
Of WOODLAND gelding l05 Newburg lO7, Glory JOG,
Elmstone SO, Repartee ia King Faustus ITO, In
dex IS, Mirabeau H.
Third race, six furlongs-Battersby 100, Edward
100. q. W. Cook 100, Vaulter lou, Meriden I04
Sunshine 81, Bill Barnes IS, Mr.. Pelham 72.
Fifth race one mile-Theodoslus lio Oregon
Fourth race. six furlongs-Arab 81, civil Service
15, Hop nily 81 Rainbow 81. Pelham o.. King
Idle sa Re Echo 81, Harry Faustus 90 Leila
sixth race, one mile-TipstaR 1os santalene los,
VIM. DAILY Jr.t e3s GlenmQund IS Golden Reel
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
PrnIaea fnr RIReIa1E.

The marchers in the Armstrong parade
Yesterday, and especially the veterans, who
know what marching in mud should be,
were loud in their condemnation of the
dirty condition of Allegheny streets yester-
day. They were equally profuse in
acknowledgements OF Chief BigeloW's
thoughtfulness in having the route Of
parade in Pittsbufg thoroughly washed the
night before.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
Plrr.hurs Rsnrsn nt Ds,roIt.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE DIsPATcH.l
DETROIT, November &-The game at De-
tzpit resulted in favor of the Detroit Athletic
Club by IA points to o. The Detroit club
showed better combination than the Pittsburg
team, but Thompson, Fry and Barr showed
grand individual playing and rushed in great
style. In the second half, Joy slugged Reymer,
Macpherson, the referee, ordered him OF the
field. The Detroit spectators jeered and
hissed the referee of the field Humphrey
Roberts, the Detroit cricket player, took Mac
pherson's place, and umpired to the satisfac-
ton of both sides. The game resulted in favor
of the Detroit Athletics IA points 10 0.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
THE WESLRYANS WIN.
They Capture n Good Game From Penn.
sylvanIa Students by 10 10 2
"A Great Struggle on
MnddH Grnnnda
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
NEW YORK, November 2S.-A good third Of
the oval was q shimmering sheet of water in
the morning, and the rest was mud meanly dis
guised here and there by unhappy looking
grass Workmen had dug shallow trench at
the north side of the quadrangle in vain effort
to dispose of the largest puddle, but the ground
was too level, and the trench simply aggravat-
ed things. II was altogether the worst ground
for football that this chronicler ever saw, but
history does not record that any CONFUSION OF
nature was ever strong enough to prevent a
game when once it had been scheduled.
About 2500 enthusiasts therefore went into
the oval at 10 o'clock confident that the Wes-
leyan and University of Pennsylvania elevens
would play, and most of them were confident
that the Pennsylvania boys would win The
result was a surprise all around, for Wesleyan
won by 10 to 2 The various accidents and
fumbles due to the slipperyness OF the Held.
were evenly distributed, and none of them had
any bearing on the points made. The game
was won on its merits Mr.. Walter Camp was
the referee, and Mr.. Tracy Harris the umpire.
The teams were made up and disposed as FOL
1Ous
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
Foreman wouId Take No Chances.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
BALTIMORE, November 26-Pitcher Frank
Foreman, of the Baltimore Club. to-day signed
a contract for next season. eHe stated that he
had reconsidered the matter of signing a Bro
therhood contract. and determined to play with
a club where he knew from past experiences
not take chances on the money being taken in
at the gate
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
SULLIVAN WON.
He Defeated the Penn Avenue Dog in As
Minutes.

Minutes.
About 800 local sports assembled at point in
the vicinity of McKee's Rocks yesterday to
witness a lively dog fight between two local
bull terriers for 500 side. The dogs were
Sullivan, owned by a SOuthsider, and Bob,
owned by Penn avenue sport The betting
was SO to IS on Bob, and at that rate of odds a
large amount of money was invested.
The battle lasted As minutes and was one of
the desperate kind For the first two or three
scratches" Bob had a trife the better of Sui
livan, but the latter eventually showed superior
gameness. During the sixth scratch Sullivan
Looked a winner. and had Bob badly mutilated.
The latter was so chewed up that he refused to
scratch on the seventh time of asking. The
battle and stakes were then awarded to Sulli-
van. The victor also showed signs of terrible
punishment.
Sullivan is now looked upon as one of the
best fighting dogs in the country. Yesterday
his weight was 3615 pounds and his great 'holt''
was his opponents ear He is by Boston
prize dog and his dam is F1irt Il He is 2
years old. Bob weighed 35sz pounds yesterday
and is the dog that was to have fought Ma
polean Jack some time ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
ASMUDDLED ASEVER.
Lawrence DepOsitOrs Have Taken to
Talking About Each Other.
MR.. BPPERMAN DEFENDS HIMSELF.
Thomas McCafrrey Says he Will Push His
Suit to the Bitter End.
NO ARRESTS WERE MADE YEsTERDAl
Hoerr Resigns the Presidency of Building As
scciation.

Affairs in the Lawrence Bank continue to
be as muddled as ever. Senator Up
perman says he is not fighting for political
purposes. No moves will be made until
after the meeting Of depositors tonight.
McCaffrey says he is in earnest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
Laid to Defective Plumbing.

NEW YORK, November 2s.-Charles f..
Wingate, sanitary engineer, has exam
ined the Yale College dormitories at New
Haven, and gives it as his opinion that the
numerous recent cases of typhoid fever at
the college are due to defective plumbing
and other unsanitary arrangements of the
building.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
A CONSOLIDATION COMING.
Ward and the Association People Are Much
Inclined That WaV.

Inclined That Way.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIspATcH.l
NEW YORK, November 2.-Treasursr Whit
taker, of the Athletic club, who has been in the
West for the purpose ofinvestigating of the stand
ing of clubs who are applicants for member
ship in the American Association, has returned
after holding a conference with President
Phelps of Louisville Won der Abe of st. Louis
and Lazarus of Columbus Mr.. Whitaker
would say nothing about the results OF the con-
ference but it is believed that a coalition with
the Brotherhood was the principal topic under
consideration.
1t is understood that John M. Ward and his
attorney were present at the conference, and
that the Association people made proposition
to Ward which the latter favored. The belief
is general that if the other Brotherhood mag
mates consent, a combine with the Association
is highly probable
Don't be at all surprised" said a prominent
baseball mau to-day, "to see Sharsig managing
the new Philadelphia club. next year. OF
course, if he goes, he will take the pick Of the
Athletics with him."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
That Costly YounEster.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DTsPATcH.I
on CITY, PA, November &.-Tbe animal
for which Miller Sibley were offered the big
price is Electric Bell. 1t is an untried yearling
colt but of most aristocratic equine lineage,
and is now in training at Palo Alto Cal. 1t is
said the exact sum offered was $4,000
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
rrin nf f,rncI,.msn.

At an early hour this morning three bur-
glars attempted to force an entrance to the
grocery story of John Cook, corner of Magee
and Gib6on streets. Fortunately, however.
just as thev had about gained admittance,
they were frightened off by returning neigh
bors who had spent the night at dance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
pcHffOuG.
LOOKED EVENLY MATCHED.

As the men faced each other they appeared
TO be pretty evenly marched. Princeton had
the strongest rush line, but before the game
was very old lost one Of their best men, George,
who had his knee cap broken and the tendons
of his ankle broken. He was sent to Murray
Hill Hotel in an ambulance and Jones was
substituted in his place. Rhodes, of Yale, was
ruled of for foul tackling. Ames Princeton's
full back. carried of the laurels for smart play,
although he made two or three blunders
throughout the game.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
Interesting Pool Mach.

An interesting match at pool was played last
evening between Richard Jefferies and James
Bell for the championship of the Rasner &
Dinger shop and $50. The conditions were best
two out of three games. Mr.. Bell won the frst
two without difficulty. The winner wants 10
hear from any local amateur player.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
Two Copper, Rum q Ilace.

Police Oficers W. K. Smith and George
Jones run a race of 100 yards on Neville street
last evening at o'clock Smith received start
of yard and half and won the race by one
foot. The race was for purse Of SlOO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
killed md Nnhlr.,nun.

John Williams, aged so, a coal miner and
resident of NOblestown, was killed last
evening by an Eastbound Panhandle train
near the National tipple.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
sIx soIId Leaeue PIaye.rs.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.i
NEW YORK, November 2S.-President Young.
of the National League, officially promulgated
the contracts, to-day, of Glass cock, Denny,
Buckley, Boyle and Sommers, with the Indian
apolis club, and McPhee with Cincinnati.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
Terry's Brother Demanding Ju.,Ice.

wISNIPEe, November 2S-Mr. Terry.
brother Of ex-Judge Terry, Of California, who
was recently shot by NagIe. United States
Marshal, is in the city. he Is on his way East.
and intends laying the facts Of the outrage Be.
fore the Department Of Justice at Washington.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
AlIered Moop,blner. Oap,ured.

Charles and Jerry Murphy of Byronton,
Forest county, were lodged in jail last
night.
Jerry Murphy is charged with running an
illicit distillery, and Charles Murphy with
selling it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
PRINCETON JUBILANT.
Great Display of Fireworks In Honor Of the
Victory.

PRINCETON, n. J., November 28-To-day
has been the Quietest Princeton has seen since
the opening of the college. Comparatively few
students remained here, and those that did
have spent day of restlessness. They were
anxious only for time to fly and bring them
news of victory. They were relieved of their
anxiety early tonight when the final score was
received, and they at once proceeded to cele-
brate the victory in due and ancientNform.
The work of collecting combustible material
for building the fire, which usually devolves
upon the freshmen, was Joined in by sopho-
mores juniors, seniors and whatever other
students may have remained in town. Around
the blazing fire on the campus all gathered
ana when the sounds were heard of the bell
ringing in the tower of old Nassau Hail. more
enthusiastic cheers were sent up than have
been heard here since the football victory of
1856
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
Win Rurv Him Tn-nnv.

The remains of Frank Tausig, who COM
mitted suicide at Braddock on Tuesday, will
be buried at the Hebrew Cemetery to-day.
His wife is prOstrated by her husbands act,
and she will be unable to attend the funeral
service.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents Of Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

for Ready Reading.
JAMES BAUER, boy about II years old, who
lives on Bates street, was passing behind a
horse in his fathers stable yesterday morning.
The horse kicked, striking young Bauer on the
right side, fracturing two ribs and hurting him
internally.
A HORSE attached to a wagon, and owned by
Jacob Beltz, was struck by cable car on the
Fifth avenue line Hear Gist street last night.
The horse was knocked down and badly in.
jured.
MRS. ]. E. SHAw's notion store, at No. us
Fifth avenue, was entered by burglars early
yesterday morning. They succeeded in getting
about SIS worth of goods.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
sovder. PIav, with the League.

INDIANAPOLIS, November 2&-Biny Sow
ders to-day signed contract to pitch for the
Pittsburg League team next season for salary
of s. 300
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
HITHER AND THITHER.
Movements Of Pittsburgers and Others Of
Wide Aequnintauce.

--Congressmen Prather, Clardy and
Doughsrty, Of the wild Southwest passed
through the city last evening. bound for wash
fngton for the opening Of Congress. Colonel
Prather is a tall man Of the Kentucky colonel
tyne. with yellow chin Whi1kers. The THO
hadn't much Of interest 20 say on political mat
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29

STAR LlnE
.FoR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL

Royal and United States Mall Steamers.
sAdriatic, Dec D m sAdriatlc. Jan. L
~Eeutonic. Dec. II, I.10 am Celtic, Jan 8.
Germanlc, Dec Is, 2 D m Germauic, Jan. Is.
Britannia, Dec 3, 7s10am Britannic, Jan. =
From " hlte star dock, loot OF West Tenth Sc.
Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates.
80 and upward. Second cabin. f5 and upward,
according to steamer and location OF berth EL-
eursIon tickets on favorable terms. Steerage. IN.
White Star drafts payable on demand IN al the
principal banks throughout Great Britain. Ap-
ply 20 JOHN J. MCCORMICK, $40 and l01 Smith
held st., Piftsburg, or >. BRUCE ISMAr, Cen
eral Agent, Al Broadway New YORK. no2S-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29

THE GAME.
Princeton had the ball at the start. The game
began with the 'V" trick. They gained five
yards, Claiming making three. Cowan ad-
vanced it with a run through the center. Cash
carried il still further. Then Yale gained the
ball on a tumble and got five yards. Harvey
. tumble. The bali was passed to Ames who
kicked it well up the field 1t went to Yale,
and Mcbride kicked it down the field. So far
the PLAYING was even. There seemed to be as
much kicking as running. A long kick of Nc
Brides brought the ball within IS yards of
Princetons goal. Ames caught il. but was
tackled at once. He returned it. Riggs fell
on 1t, and e-ball went to Yale on account of
his having touched it while he was off side.
The ball was kicked on the fourth down. 1t
was touched by Princeton player, but Yale
man fell on it George the old center rush,
was injured on the knee. Jones took his place.
This was
A SEVERE LOSS TO
Princeton. With the ball in play and Jones
playing ID place of George. the brunt Of the Yale
attack was brought toward the center. After
a few moments playing Gill got the ball and
endeaVored, with the aid of his fellow rushers,
to penetrate the Princeton line. Riggs was
there, though. and made a superb tackle,
bringing the gritty Captainto earth and injuring
himself His right ankle was badly strained,
but after few moments rest be pluckily re-
sumed the struggle. The ball was near the
Princeton goal, the next instant foul tackle
gave the Orange and Black gain of five yards
Back and forth they plunged along the line,
never gaining q foot, but frequently biting the
mud into which they dove as recklessy as if
into the surf of the ocean. A tumble. of the
ball gave Cash chance TO get II, and he threw
himself upon it reckless of consequences.
When in play again, after Yale had gained
few feet she lost five yards on a foul 1t
was
MAGNIFICENT BLOCKING
and tackling and Black was king among
-14,d
kick almost TO the starting line, where Wurtem-
burg caught il, only to be moved down before
he could kick II. Gill then made a run of six
yards, and on a pass Mcbride got in a calking
kick far up into PrincetOn's territory. Chan
ming got the ball, but before he could make
three yards be was kissing the earth beneath
mountain Of Yale flesh. Princeton gained i've
more yards for interfering and Ames kicked
1t on pass. Mcbride falling on the ball. Nc
Bride Kicked il TO the side and Gill and Ames
raced for it. Gill got it, but the ball went to
Princeton on a tumble and Cowan ran few
yards with il. Yale got it and Mcbride got
run. Little Poe tackled beautifully. The ball
went from side to side, the first bad play of the
game being made when Mcbride fumbled the
ball on q kick from Ames and Cowan fell on it.
Yale got the ball on a tumble and advanced 1t
three yards. The rush-line work was very
short on Princeton's part. Jerry Riggs did
THE MOST PHENOMENAL RUSH
line WORK for Princeton. Yale got five yards
on foul OF side play Mcbride kicked the
ball md Gill fell on it Poe protested, but
Broo1res gave it to Vale, on the ground that it
had touched Princeton player. This brought
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES.

Wesleyan, 10; University of Pennsylvania. 2
at New York; Rochester University and
Unfen College, a draw, at Elmira. N. Y;
HOPKINS o.