davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

football man. His work Is entirely out Oh prpporh92n
to his size for he Is only five feet four IhcheS ti
WEIGHS 1876 pounds, and is nineteen years oll. i
* his second year as captain. roe never es,s Iae
ted He handles his men with the skiu y. s III
era. and adds his brilliant WORK 10 thelre; Is
misfortune has given him a setback In nus WOrK WIN ~
the team but he hopes to make up for ost gro"hu III
William G. splcer. 'ol Of Harrisburg, Penn Is IN ths
left half back this year He Is twenty-five years od
stands five feet 1ne and onehaif inches hgn, anu ~
weighs las pounds He received his lrst training ~
his freshman year, when he played end rush VI, r',
class team Flo is finely built, aud mas al IN a;n
amount of sand." He Is an average runner ms man no.,
strength however lying In his PUSHES threugI .o ,o
for five wards. He plays steady game, anyways "'oo
his head and wards off WELL 80 ,,,
The other half back Is Philip King 10, OF wusns
ton He is thickset, and plays more OF rmi MI =
game than does spicer. King lodges oeauuIuny anu
hard man tackle; He is swift run ,erro a on
else keeps cool ct all times lie bad played halinac.
On team before he entered college and quarter
on his class team last year. King Is eYhteen yeSs
old feet 10 inches tall, and lao pounos IN VEIN.
The man who is filing the place IN whicn Aihes
made such q brilliant record as footpan mau u
Sheppard Romans, '02, of Englewood y. ). HomsSs
minis fairly and Is a good drop Kicker. he runs
we'll and plays a creditablc game. lie u NOT snIo
catch but In this particular he has made some I'M
provement during the last few weeks lie Is twenty
Years old feet 10 IL inches IN height ana weighs
154 pounds. .,, ,,o ,,rds q.
uuhter than last years while behind the line the team
Is heavier the average weight being 14s IL ponnas
Among the substitutes z, A.. DALTON, ~, y. y.
y-1rrcoio pc Clntun r. WesA, 100 end ", p Davis.
o3 are men that will do good work If called upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
PROSECUTING TRADE LOTTERIES.
Tho phiI.delphia Record


These are hard times for the tea merchants. grocers
and baking powder people who give prizes to pur.
cssers and for the Jewellers VINO ogan1e %aoSh S Sa
erday and there Is faint suspicion tia te Loulsiais
Lottery folks had hand in The grocery business 80
The national Retail Jewellers Association yesterday
notified ali persons conducting watch clubs in the cW
that they would be prosecuted for maintaining ioees'
The jewellers Association Is protective orsihLalou'
chartered under the laws OF fifteen states Htior >.
Goodman of Philadeph is president. TWO month";,
sgo President Goodman was directed BY the ASSOCIATION
to communicate with District Attorney 0rahsii Viii
view to the suppression Oh what are eaio" ""'"
clubs. 49,, .. n,r about
half dozen in the city but another !ewsef i ,Sev
their number at from 100 10 2OU and added that ts
largely monopolized the retail !ewelry trade 10
said that all over the CITY forenen OF shops ci ts
business The plan Of conducting watch clubs orisi.
mated in Cincinnati two three years ago. ana nat
HSs spreaS az cGSena e poeeeded against
making IL = test case and won It, and now the 1eS
sIsTs are trying to root out the business Git
been going in ca nss f S% s
ton now intends to continue the battle with fresn
energy. ,,s, -. .wvar yobn
w savage. He saw Director stokely and superin
tendent OF Police Lamon and stated that the assocauon
wished to make was Sons the largest of
Kind In this part OF the country: superintehasns
called the deser ana Or asSn would Ss
taken against him under the lottery laws OF tle SS:
The jewer who had thirteen clubs, Tnoe ont KS cS
siine contracts, but this peremptorly refused
and he agreed to give up the club business. ,..,
II Is said that bicycle purchasing cluDs nave oen
started in the city on the sae principle as the wech
clubs and the police intend to give them their a''e
tion also. A.. ,,,ro,,,r., Association ex.
p,oded their bomb under the watch clubs the re}aa
and other shop o. s c agencv In
,nnaH warning them of prosecution II they prsctsed
any lottery schemes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
PRINCETON MEN OUT OF POCKET. BUT HAPPY
pFNNSYIVANJA. II: LEHIGH, IA.

Bethlehem. Penn, Nov. 30 (SpeclaD-Thayer won
the game for the University Of Pennsylvania this after
noon by kicking a goal from the field when the score
was ID to 10 In Lchighs favor making the final score
II TO IA for Pennsylvania Fifteen hundred students
from all the colleges In the State, were present and
AS the game was not until almost the last minute
the excitement intense. Lehgh played the stronger
n,sb game but her hafbacks fumbled Thayer's many
long punts. Leligh scored the first touchdown, five
minutes after play begun; no goal Camp secured
the ball soon afterward and scored; goal Lehigh
again worked Pennsylvanias ends and Donnely scored
again: no goal. In scrimmage Ia which the ball
was called down. Branson got II and placed it down in
goal To the surprise Of the spectators the play was
allowed. and goal being kicked. Pennsylvania led by
the score Of 10 10 8. In the second half Lehigh ad
vsnced the ball steadily and soon scored goal being
licked. Score ID to II in Lehgh's favor. The ball
vas faced in the centre and Camp carried it twenty
Yards. Church advanced 1t still further through
iehigh's weakened rash line, Emery and Dougherty
having been DISQUALIFIED and D0nnclly hurt The wind
was blowing hard and Thayer punted from the twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
np,vcrroN FRESHMEN WIN A GAME.

Princeton n. j., Nov. % epecia).-The Princeton
freshman football team defeated the Cresccnts re-
serves on the university field this afternoon by the
score Of "a to o. Rutgers defeated the reserves by
only @ to o, and the freshmen anticipated close
contest Princeton started with the Dali. an' maoe
tr,su+r.eve wards ON the "v" play after several
short mshos Both sides did considerable punting.
Drake carried the ball over the line in six minutes
Poe Kicking goal. The second touchdown was msde
nv Chamberlain after beautiful run OF Sixty yards
second goal was kicked making the score IL 70 o.
Poe went through the entire Crescent team lor the
next touchdown and kicked goal Mereoi'h ana
r. Riggs each scored another tonchdowh' ou' ro0
,,,as 20 rIcs . GOAL from the Iatter's. The score
80 s,ood 20 70 O. A few minutes before time was
lied tho Crescents were forced to make q SAFETY
The freshmen have been unsuccessful N uelr az
tempt to arrange q game with the Yale Hosh'Hen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
rHE FEATHER REPORT
roprc,sT TILL.s NJ. SUNDAY.

Washington Nov. 22.-For Name Ne","""p .,S
r,o,t Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut s
rs.,en Nev-York generally fair. except snow nufnes -
northern portions OF Vermont aud Ne"'Yo'ki no 49,
IN temperature except slightly cooler on The coast
ery winds. -, x..,.yn
For West Virginia, Western PennsyNsn'' 70.
Wv. and Ohio fair except clesins In Western Ne'
vork M change in temperature; slightly warfnsf -
western Ohio; soathwesserly winds warmer Aohos,
For the pistric. Of Columbia, E'stem fenn', a.,
NewJsrsey. Delaware. Maryland and virginia 'sa
Monday night no change IN temperature sA'ep
coole- I'm southern Virginia; Westerly WINDS a..
rnr Nor,h Carolina. south Carolina and Georgia 'N'
,il Monday night: slightly eoo..r. s ,.s,o,, r,>ss
fair tili Monday night; cooler except s''''"a'' ""
pciauigg , az Illinois Missouri Iowa, Kansas NeesS;
and COLORADO fair iii Monday night; warmer '"N
becoming soathery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram eontinuous line shows te ssss
fluctuations Yesterday, observed a. the nisu
S,gna Service station this city. The csse,
the Temperature noted Perry's Pharmacy suh n"~-
Tribune Once. Nov. %, a. m-the mo'c" -,
no,oroter IL apa., inward. Partly eoucy and 'ls'.
Gather prevailed Yesterday. The temperature 10.
between 40 aud 40 degrees, the average '4,el os a.
lower than ON the corresponding day las; year anu
higher than Oh Friday. - $40, Ia exueeted 10
,ad near this city to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
A Fox CAUGHT MAPPING.
WI. nro,,idapca IOurnal

One O, Putnam's local Nimrods had an experience
Tuesday which repaid him for the trouble connects
snortsmen. G. Byron Morse. son OF George ";
Morse. Of the Morse nightingale Mills , lie Ma *.
esSnrnsn OF old had taken nothing Chilled ty
steady dwpOns rain he h, was scs %a Mnsn %s
no a. animai pointsr and looking short distance
ahead ad he sees Ono fat red fox fast asleep upon
rock evidently resting up after having bee dr.es
in by hunters the day or night before Lho ms"
him ont IIfeless the first shot,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
THE BERKELEY MEN WIN BY A SCORE OF TO o.

THE BERKELEY MEN WIN BY SCORE OF TO o.
There was capital football match yesterday aner-
noon, at the Berkeley Oval. between team OF the
Berkeley Athletic Club and one from Packards busi
ness College. The College started the ball and had
the wind against them. They gradually made grouno
but run by Smith took the ball into the Packards
half Neither sde however. made any score III Tue
first half In the second half the Bereleys. with the
wind against Them forced the ball into their opponents
quarter, chiefly by centre PUSHES. Camp pursuing
through scrimmagc took the ball from the oacks
and got a touchdown. The goal was KICKED oy
Boynton. No further was made during the game
though the PackaFds tried their utmost 10 avert
defeat The when the game was caicd WIS
TO o. The players lined up as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
THE PLATINUM FROM ELECTRIC LAMPS.

From The Safety Valve. ,.
IT is singular that while this remarkable % q;
;s going on In the price OF aluminium tne prS,e ~.
essential metals In the construction OF succ ~
cardesceut lamps: in fact IL IS said that II Is no
o1 , n in each lamp SO well Is this fact recog
nzsd that OF lae q the lamp msnni sd done
servioc and have recovered the platinum by snasnix
the siass and plaster etc. and extracting ths -.
IN OR HfreD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

., -. oranpe New-York won the toss and took the
ho Orange took the north end of the field with the
sharn wind at their backs. From the outset II was
o,,den, that the New-York team outpayed. The
Orange teams work was excellent. and the men were
well supported while the Ncw-Yorks' play was ragged
and purpossless. Only once during the game was Tue
ball any distance in the Orange territory ana tna' on
80 ,,rt nv Young Brilliant plays were made by
Sonng O'Brich Milhau and Potts for New YORK, ana
by Bovar bicycles, Mowry, Burdick and Mackenzie ior
inncbed and Burdck Kicked goal; time, four minutes
Burdick made touchdown and kicked goal Tune zen
minnfcs. Burdick made touchdown, but missed inc
rnal time eight minutes Burdick made touchdown
and kicked goal time six minutes again SnrHck
pr mutual consent the game called at the end OF
he second half The result gives Orange the lead for
tbe championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
WHAT COLLEGE MEN HERE THINK OF 1T.
FOR vIcToRs AND VAN
oUlsHEp on THE GOOD FORM AND GENTLEr

CONGRATULATIONS FUN NlN1oho AM '"-
ouusnEp on THE GOOD FORM AND GENTLE
MANLY BEHAVIOR OF BOTH.
ColIege mon in NewYork were much excited over
the result OF the great Yale Harvard game yesterday
But few Harvard or Yale alumni were to be fo'nd IN
town during the afternoon, and the University and
Harvard clubs were comparatively deserted until about
IL O'Clock last night, when the members re'u'Hcu
nom Springfield where they had witnessed the game
one of them said: "The game was the best ever
saw in my life IT was any ones game from start 10
finish, and was entirely free from any oe)ecuohaoic
features. There unusually large numper OIL
women present and Of them was nearu 70 scroa'
as has often been the In games where smuggling HAS
been allowed think that no less than SOD Harvard men
went from here to the game. About $50 members Oh
the Harvard Club attended it, There were two special
trains from this city, and I think that fully 10000
persons witnessed the game. Many gray -headeu
Harvard mon were seen there. This has been
great day for Harvard
Nearly all Of the $50 members OF the University
Club who attended the game collected at the cinD-
house last night and spent the time until late chatting
about the game. A member OF the clup saiu
"The game was a gentleman's game from be-
ginning 10 end. There was not single
man DISQUALIFIED during the whole Of 1t there was no
smuggling, and the result was that all who were al
Springfield today convinced that football wien
played by gentlemen Is a scientific ana ATTRACTIVE
game and free rom any uhpiedsaht icatui0' A"
game was remarkably closely contested, and no one
could form any decided opinion as to Its results until
time was called. No who witnessed the game
would care to bet heavily against Yale II she were 10
meet Harvard on Monday / think that Yale's de-
foat will be no reason for the supposton that she
will fall before Princeton Thursday The Yale rush
Ne is said TO be superior to Harvara's
int the latter Is the stronger Of the two behind the
line and at the ends Her fnllback Is "ohuefiui
PLAYER. -, o.o,oa .,o result
of the game in the club experienced genera leei S
failed to score in the first half Of the game although
sHa had won the toss and had the wind in her favor
In the second half of the game there wind to
speak Of This is Haryard's first football victory owe
ton among Yale men generally to congratulate their
ancient rival most heartily for her pldcky struggle
and for her brilliant victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

Goth Of November The amount when received will b
forwarded to the bishops and clergy OF the distressed ds
tricts who promise In return TO use every means 10
secure the uacious distribution OF the relief and 10 unto
thr grateful to those their hock Tor te con-
trlhutors MICHAEL AUGUSTINE,
Archbishop Of New. YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
TO OPEN THEIR FINE NEW CLUBHOUSE.

TO OPEN THEIR FINE NEW CLUBHOUSE.
The Manhattan Athlstc Club will open its new and
pastlal clubhouse on Saturday evening, at O'CLOCK
The ceremonies will be begun with prayer. after which
the secretary will present the keys OF the clubhouse
to the president There win be speeches and gen
era housewarming and social rejoicing among the
members and their friends Trophies OF victory won
on the track viii be eSni9'Veo Anu 'i0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

decide the championship of the Intercollegiate
Faotball Association. Harvard is not now men,
her Init with this victory scored, it is generally
believed that the Crimson will apply for adms,
ietween Princeton and Harvard Is being healed,
SO that there will probably be three big games
ncxt fall.
n, a.cvfpon ore Harvard and Yale teams Page 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
p,,rapps GOT VICTORY AND BRUISES.

RUTGERS GOT FICIUhI NND D"O1oI1"'
The football game between Rutgers ana the man
haitian club Of New-Yorls, played at New'Biunsw'ch
n j. Yesterday resulted In favor Of Rutgers by score
Of 40 too c. H. Strong acted referee and william
Mcknight o. umpire. The game was rough one, SOW
eral OF the Rutgers men being injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
ORANGE HAS AN EASY VICTORY.
THE NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUE hIhv@N DEE

FEATED BY 4 SCORE OF Is 10 o.
rs. o,.rc, Athletic Ciub played game IN INC
. a ro,tbaIl Union series OH the Orange oval
n '.".s,av afternoon with the North-york Athletic
,,ns ana defeated their opponents by score Of
% to O. rhero were about 800 spectators present.
lawson, the captain Of the New'forK 'eam s"d ~
had the positive pledge Oh nle'u nun -, r...ons
but the proves Of the Orange cup M' o,o s s,,s
ss - ,he New.York men appeared. 1t looked at
,hs lime as though there would be no game, but
on. more man came in on lator train. and hasna-
,say Of the orange team, was accepted to I'LL the
,,ns T. was 40 when tho teams lined Is follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
FIELD TRIALS AT HIGH POINT, N. G.

U,ph Point. N. c.. Nov. % (SpeciaD.-Thls was
,,.a, aav in the field with the dogs. The anagod
taIe NJ the Eastern field trials was CONCLUDED az sun
20. The heats run we're follows:
nrlo NJ Hessen with Shot-Shot showed the oess
apmeauding power. Duke was very fast and stylish
in movement. 80. a.. ,,, WALL
FANNIE NJ with Iahfeld Deuce Both did fairly we'i'
each getting covey and singles. Fannie sho"eo
much the better speed.
Lille Burgess ard Cassio-ln their 'rai he'''''
showed M frstclass. Lille being lame
Harry c. and Ightfed Guelph made COCA orsce'
Harry G. did the ranging, Guelph ahead on the scat
tered birds.
Daisy Hone and Daisy Hunter, two sisters ana
enoueh alike to be twins gave the best satisfaction OF
the DAVIS rum Daisy Hope, being held H. feuho
number OF birds and made no mistakes
Prince Lucifer and Antoine did not set the WOODS
ON FIRE though some quick work was accomplished by
Antoine.
The next series consisted Of Guelph against SHOT,
Harry C. against Daisy Hope. and Cassie against
Daisy Hunter These three braces were the best OF
the meeting.
Harry c. was then selected to 60 with Duke Of
Uessen In this Dukc made the better showing on
game and was about equal In speed. The winners
are First Daisy Hope second, Duke Of Hessen; third
Shot and Daisy Hunter. The Champion Stake VIII
have seven entries and will be run OF next MONDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

evo.rar line, the ball passing Close . As ga HTmc
A 4 o-ai from the field was claimed 10 sA""
q a a s"S eailed before Lelgh could score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

Lafayette Place Bsths -LatEest and nns,s 10 tns
renewed and redecsrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

Vsupx & smylie's "Acme" Licorice Pellets
s "sssth Srussists 's *Tss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
LIVELY QUALIFICATION IN CAMBRIDGE.

Boston, Nov. 90 (Specfal)-lt was O'CLOCK when inc
first rah 'rah rah ~ heard at the Boston ana
Albany Station. The first special train returning rom
springfield had poured its load Of tubant wearers OF
the crimson into the streets For hour the tide OF
Harvard men poured toward Cambridge, and cheering
from worn out lungs mingled with the customary noises
of the CITY, The bulletin boards were the centres OF
attraction for large crowds all the afternoon, and al
o'clock when the news OF the result announced IL
was received with the acclaim Of fully COO men ana
boys In Newspaper Row. The returning students
hilarious though they were. too tired and too
hungry to create any disturbance In Boston. When
they reached the college grounds however lungs and
stomachs had been reinforced. and the din which pre-
vailed all night fully equal to any thing In The MS
tory of the university. The seats on Jarvis Field rs
usual constituted burnt offering to the divinity who
presdes over goals and ouchdowns and there was an
nGnte amount Of cheering, singing ana Dand'playihg
PRINCETON MEN OUT OF POCKET. BUT HAPPY.
Princeton, N. j., Nov. % (speciaD.-An eager
crowd assembled at the telegraph Office this afternoon
TO get the first news from Springfield about the Yale
Harvard game. When the final score was received
a shout went I'D for Harvard, and there was general
satisfaction over the score Yale's defeat to-day Is
generally considered materially improving Prince
toms prospects OF victory next Thursday The Prince
ton men had all backed Yale, giving odds. The feel
ing of doubt that has prevailed among the students for
ne last few weeks concerning the outcome Of the
Thanks giving game has disappeared, and all 1901
that Princetons chances for the championship arc
excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
EIGHTH REGIMENT ATHLETES COMPETING.

The annual fall games of the 9Th Regiment Athleuc
Association took place last evening at their armOry
before a large attendance There was large number
OF entries The games were conducted with precision
and good Judgment, and the evenings entertainment
reflects credtably Upon the managing committee The
sixty-yard dash handicap was run In twelve tral
heats four second trial heats. and final. The final
heat was won by F. NJ. Reilly, Acorn Athletic Club.
scratch in u "a seconds. with Charles keeseinan,
r. V NJ c. A., handicap IL feet, second. The $50
yard novice race In three trial heats and a
final The final by W. C. Trowins. NJ J.
A. c. I'm minutes 10 seconds. with +. b. Fisher,
A. A. A., second and W. c. LYON, NJ. A. c., third.
The one-milc walk, handicap, was won by ". w.
Scott " j. A. c., handicap 40 seconds, in minutes
Is 40 seconds with c. L. Nicol, NJ. a. c., scratch,
second The 220yard run, handicap. was won by
r. c. Meek handicap yards, In q 45 seconds with
George D. Scott second This race was open to mem
bers of the sth Regiment Athletic Association only
The 1OOOyard run. handicap, was won by A. y.
George, NJ. A. c., scratch in minutes 20 seconds
with F. Barnard A. A. C., handicap 10 yards, second
The running high jump was Won by A. Nickerson, n.
v A. c., scratch with Jump Of feet IL inches; II.
L. Spence n. J. A. C., second
Among the officials were z. c. Carter, n. u A. c.
c. c. Hughes NJ. A. c.. ". B. Curtis, n. Y. a. C., and
l. f. Sullivan, y. J. A. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

Are everywhere considered the most erect
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

az am happy to say that my wife was cured OF very
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

..cvtp..on orMe Harvard and Yale nams zee Page 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
CataYrh

and have the Of natural voice. believe Hood
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
The Great Value
CatarYh

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