davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27

the other. As the forty inmates pass,
Yale has the ball and has gained but
little ground. Twice the Yale men try
the Princeton center. whic h stands as a
rock against her. FOrty-fve minutes
have passed while Yale has made little
more than enough to still retain the
egg shaped ball.
There is now but five more minutes of
the first half TO play-five minutes hav-
ing been taken up by the deiay-and
lively work must be done TO score before
the close of the first inning. Princeton
gets the ball, but starts in by losing it
in tumble. McClung made desperate
ten-yard gain well up toward Prince
toms twenty-five-yard line. Bliss adj
vanced the leather spheroid still farther,
to be thrown heavily by Vincent. A
wild cheer broke forth from the adj
mirers of the Tigers" when it was seen
that the plucky Vincent also gained the
ball. AS the ball is put in play again
PrincetOn's captain tries his fuil-backs'
ability at the punt. Through the air the
ball flies for forty-fve yards and finds
Mccormick waiting for it. Vincent is
Oh his back before the ball is cold.
Time is flying, only two minutes !;
every nerve is at tension; the DRILLING
rain that has fallen twenty minutes is
unnOted. Yale lines up opposite her
foe. The ball shoots back to Bliss, who
puntS well to Princeton's field. The
inning ends with tve-yard gain for
Flint by the use of the great ''V" trick
to center
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
BOLD AND CLEVER PLAY.
McCormick's Great Kick and
Bliss Winning Run.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The bail has
been in play twelve minutes and Yale
has never lost 1t. The pigskln is
brought back to the twenty-five yard
line, where Princeton tries the "V''
trick and makes five yards Roadway be-
fore Flint goes to grass. Princeton
makes five yards through the center and
her followers howl their enthusiastic
acknowledgements. Princeton returns
to the attack with vigOr, and Flint is
rushed past Yale's line two yards, and
little Johnnie Poe makes circuit around
Yale's left end for three yards. 1t is
a bad omen for the orange and black.
Yale goes to work hammer and tongs
and at the first onslaught the Princeton
warriors recede five yards. The crafty
McClung sneaks around Princeton's
right end, and before he can be corraled
he is within three yards of the Prince
ton goal. In a twinkling, Winter is
through PrincetOn's center and makes
another touchdown, while Yale's en-
thusiasm breaks forth again. The
cheering increases in volume and Yale
men sing songs while McClung tries for
the goal again. He fails to kick it, but
the score is Yale, 6: Princeton, 0.
Again the ball is brought back to the
her only salvation in punting and the
ball is passed to Romans, who kicks it
twenty yards, but out of bounds. The
athletic McClung is under the ball and
as he catches he is hurled violently to
the earth. The ball is still in Prince
toms territory and Yale makes no gain
on the first down and In the next scrim-
mage Princeton regains the bali.
Romans punts low, but Heffelfnger
Jumps and blocks the fight of the ball,
which is lost to Princeton. Hartwell
goes through for ten yards, but hurts
his arm and time is called while the
trainers administer massage to the in
jured member.
Blue then tries Princeton's right end,
but finds it firm. Mccormick makes
five yards through the center, but on
the next attempt gains no Roadway.
Winter also fails TO advance. but Yale
is content. The ball is in Princeton's
twenty yard line and Princeton cannot
repulse l ale's steady attacks. Prince
ton gets the ball for off side play, and
Romans again resorts to punting.
Either his foot is too wet or the ball IS
too greasy, for it again goes out of
bounds and McClung pounces upon it.
ssHard luck" say the Princetonians in
chorus; everything is against u.s."
McClung Is guided past Princeton's
right end for five yards.
Bliss tries to repeat the operation. but
fails signally. Yale gets five yards for
off-side play. Bliss and Morrison try the
ends again, but are downed without
gains. Now Heffelfnger makes feint
as if to rush. but the ball has been
snapped back TO Mccormick, who made
one of the prettlest plays of the day.
From the thirty-yard line he kicked a
goal from Tic dc .soa1. Il taxes Princeton
~ surprise. Her tigers stand in open
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
IN A DRIVING RAIN.
Mighty Sons of Old Yale Must Do
or Die.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-In a driving
rain at 3:15 p. m. the Yale and Prince
ton men leave their dressing rooms to
beg in the second half of their fight.
The PrincetOnians are confident, almost
too confident, and. cheer after cheer is
sent up in honor of their brilliant work
in the earlier part of the game. Des-
peratiOn is pictured on the face of every
Yale player, and the followers of the
blue encourage them with a series of
wild yells. Capt. McClung has given
his men some timely advice, and they
realize that determined effort must be
made at the outset to break through
PrincetOn'S line.
Riggs has been holding big Heffel-
finger quite safe and Princeton had
been tackling well, too. 1t is Yale's
ball, and with a mighty effort she
wedges through Princeton'S line for
five yards On the next down Princeton
holds her own, but presently Yale
brushes through Princeton's center for
five yards, and before the air is yet
clear OF flying mud, Princeton's center
has been punctured for two yards more.
Prlncetonians look on in diSmay as the
gigantic Heffellinger makes an opening.
through which McClung is carried for
five yards. Princeton is gradually losing
ground, and nothing but the loss of the
ball for Yale can prevent the blues
from planting the ball past Prlnceton'S
goal.
A ray of light appears to Princeton as
the Yale tackle and tumble the ball, but
before further damage is done Bliss
pOunceS OH the ball and holds it for
Yale. Again the advancing Yale army
pierceS PrincetOn'S center five yards,
while the wearers of the orange and
black begin to wonder what manner of
weakness has suddenly come over their
center, and entire rush line. in fact.
The ball has been crowded down to
Princeton'S twenty-ive-yaTd line.
Princeton holds her own against an at
tempted run by McClung. Yale adj
vanceS five yards through the left
tackle, and McClung goes around the
end four yards. Winter is slightly hurt,
but resumes play. and with apparent
ease Yale crowds Princeton to the five
yard line in the southeast corner of the
field.
On the next attack Yale advanced
two yards. and then with a great hur-
rah the ball is snapped back to McCOr-
mick, while the rush line fights Prince
ton down and makes the opening
through which Mccormick makes the
first touchdown. Bedlam is let loose.
ale flags, umbrellas and ribbons are
flying high on every side to the deafen-
ing cheers of wall of human beings on
the north, echoed to the southern pa
viliOn, and back and forth until almost
the armament itself must be anxious to
pierce the watery clouds and show forth
its own majestic blue. Even the minis
terIal Stagg is observed to swing his
cane and shout Justify for his favOrites.
The hubub subsidies. as McCluug fails
to kick goal. The score is: Yale, 4;
Princeton, O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
DRILL AT CARLETON.

Improvement in instruction -
More Enlistments Needed.
NORTHFIELD, Nov. ga feeling ex.
lists at Carleton college that a greater
number of students should be taking
military drill, which has been in
operation there for about two years
now, and also that the drill should be
discontinued until more students enter.
1t is now generally admitted that the
drill last year, owing to incompetent
management and general lack of en-
thuSlaSm. was not a credit to the insti-
tuition. But this year a large number Of
new students have joined, and Lieut..
Abbot, the efficient commander of Shat
tuck corps at Faribault, has taken
charge of the maneuvers. and the Garlic
ton corps is expected to take large
stride upwards.
A recent issue of the Carletonia, the
college organ, contained some state
mentS concerning the drill which caused
an endless amount of dissatisfaction
among those students who were men,
berS of the corps. This article advised
that the drill be forever discontinued,
and stated that the interest In 1t was
gradually falling off, and that it would
probably be better for all concerned
when 1t became thing of the past. The
military students did not like this at all,
and, in order to express their feelings,
adopted resolutions of disapproval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
SIOUX CONTENT.
Big Foot's Band Too Small to
Make Serious Trouble.

Big Foot's Band Too Small to
Make Serious Trouble.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D.. Nov. 26-There
is a remarkable difference in the dispo-
sition of the Sioux Indians this fall as
compared with their excited condition
one year ago. Then nearly all of them
were affected to greater or less extent
with the idea that their Messiah was
shortly to appear upon the earth and
deliver them from the supposed bond
age of the white man. This strange
belief has almost entirely disappeared
from the minds of the Sioux, and those
who still have lingering hope that the
messiah will yet appear are the older
and more superstitiOus members of the
nation. The younger Indians and half
breeds were never badly affected by the
beliefin the coming of the Messiah, and
they have done much to convince their
brethren of the folly of such belief.
Among the Indians who still hope
against hope that their dellverer may
some day appear are the members COM
posing the remnant of Big FoOt'S band
of Semi-hOStile indians. These Indians
belong to the class known as ''nOn-prO-
gresSive." and their present junketing
tour to Pine Ridge agency was taken
for no other purpose than to cause the
government officials trouble. The idea
that they wish to stir up another out
break is nothing but the mereSt bOSh. lii
all, this band does not contain more
than fifteen or eighteen warriors, and
even If so disposed they could not in
dulge in any very serious disturbance,
for it would be impossible for them to
induce any of the Pine Ridge Indians to
Join them in any disturbance, and the
Indian police could easily sque!ch them
without the assistance of a single sol
der. The large majority of the Sioux
were never better satisfied than now,
and they are as happy and contented as
it is possible for Indians to be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27

mouth establishment at the bold and
clever performance of Ya!e'S full-back.
The rain comes down III torrents, but
the storm cannot Quench the enthnSi-
aSm that manIfeStS itself OH every side.
The scorce is Yale, ID; Princeton, 0.
Yale thinks she is giving Princeton
too much rope and proceeds to COM
plete PrincetOn'S discontinue. Me-
Chung runs fiue yards around Prince
tons left end. Yae's interior, nee is
beautiful. so everybody says. ana but
for Kings fine tackling, Yale's runs
would play havoc with Princeton. Only
few mon ents are left for play. and all
Princeton IS ''ruo,inS f Jus. one little
touchdown. But Mccormick runs ten
yards around the end. Princeton was
unable to hold him. Now comes the
star play of the game The fair and
long haired Bliss is detailed to pass the
enemies lines. The ball is passed to
him while the Yale rusherS fight down
their adverSareS on every hand. Hef-
telfinger is his guide, and Flint, Poe
and Romans, who come at HIM. ale
flOOred in quick succession.
But the doughty King is yet in the
foreground. Hetfelfinger sees him.
King jumps at Bliss, but Heffelfnger
wards him off as he would a child. As
King goes sprawling, and the last
Princeton sentinel is passed, the crowd
lets itself loose again. The cheering is
at its height. Bliss has run seventy
yards, three quarters of the length Of
the field, and is safely past Princeton's
goal line. McClung easily kicks goal
and the score is Yale 10, Princeton c.
1t is Princeton's ball in the center of
the field. On tie ''V' Poe advances
seven yards. Flint goes through the
tGar for nTC oh orsl.- INF
tries his hand and Poe also. but neither
advance. and time is called with the
ball slightly in Yale's territory. The
scene and sounds cannOt be described
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
FORCING THE PLAY.
Princeton's Gallant Fight Makes
Yale Desperate.


NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-With the ball
in play again Romans worked a clean
catch of Bliss punt of forty yards, and
after the men line up Flint makes a
gain of five yards. Then the ball flies
back to Romans, who, as sure as fate,
kicks 1t we'll back in YaIe's territory
into McCormink'S hands forty yards
down the field. McClung loses on Har-
old's tackle, and Bliss kicks for twenty
yards before the ball is caught by Poe
as the first half hour goes by.
Again Princeton tries her full backs
punting powers, and she does well !;
the ball speeds forty yards
away, and for the third time
Mccormick muffs the ball as
the orange and black pounces upon him.
A miserable tumble of legs and arms
men of both sides in a scrimmage where
individual play can't be noted-makes
the thousands frantic with enthusiasm.
AS the tangIe is Embossed it is seen that
Yale had the ball, and of this the Yale
cheer was the signal. Small gains after
the great struggle were made by Nc
Chung and Mccormick. Bliss makes a
great run to the right. gaining eighteen
yards, where the mighty Flint lays him
low. The first thirty-five minutes have
passed as the applause resounds through
the field.
Yale now forces the play as she re-
covers fran her surprise at the work of
her gallant foe. 1t was do or die.
McClung and Mccormick fail to gain
and Bliss puntS the ball well into
Princeton's territory. On the return,
Mccormick fails to catch Homan's
punt, but falls on the ball, saving it for
Yale. Scrimmage after scrimmage fol-
lows, ana Riggs, of Princeton, shows
what hero he IS, as he prevents the
great Hetfelfinger from gaining for
Yale by the mighty rush Of his 200
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
AT FEVER HEAT.
Individual Plays Lost in the Gen
erai Shuttle.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The second five
minutes opens with great applause for
Capt. McClung, who makes a gain of
twenty yards with run around the left
end. He was finally tackled and thrown
by the giant Riggs. Close fighting, in
which three downs were counted against
the Blues, raises the excitement of the
| multitude to fever heat. for all the time
there was such a mingling of arms and
| legs and bodies of the players as made
| it impossible to keep track of the indi-
vidual play. Again the Yale cohorts
cheer thirty-five yard punt by Bliss.
But it was the turn for the Tigers"
when the old reliable Romans returned
the ball Twenty-Five yards into the hands
of Capt. McClung. At this point there
was delay OF five minutes over dis
cussiOn over point in the play, and the
| first ten minutes has passed.
AS the men line up Oh the far north
! boundary Of the field Mccormick gains
fifteen yards, to be tackled beautifully
| by Poe when well up toward Prince
toms twenty-five yard line. Bliss makes
a wild rush toward Princeton's lines,
but makes no gain, and "Old Nassau"
has the bail. Again Romans makes one
of his famous kicks for forty yards, and
his men rush OH SO swiftly that the ball
is put III play on down. deHclnnger
could make but four yards in a rush in
Princeton'S center, and Mccormick fol-
lows with rush for eight more, and
the ball is still with the Blues. The
Nv" trick again fails to work, and. Nc
COrmick mnffing, Bliss kicks the ball
forty yards, while the Yale men cheer
till the very air is blue. But little Poe
catches the wind-filled bag in fine form,
! and fifteen minutes have passed with
no points scored by either side.
AS Princeton gets the ball and passes
it back to Romans, who kicked it high
toward the eastern field, Mccormick
| stops 1t on the bound at Yale'S forty
yard line. The twenty minutes play
ends with kick outboundS by Bliss to
the south of the field. It's Princeton's
ball. The next five minutes was filled
with active play, which gained naught
! for either side, until HOmans makes
great kick of fifty yards which Nc
COrmick drops. though Yale by sheer
| good luck retains the ball. McClung
| gains fifteen yards by the aid of grand
| interference of his men and McCor-
mick'S two rusheS of twenty yards
down the center. Twenty-Five minutes
have passed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
PUSHING A RAILWAY,
Contract Let for the Con-
struction Of the Great
Northern Extension.
Outline Of the Route the Road
Will Take to the East
ward.
Big Foot'S Band Too SIN all to
Make Any Serious
Trouble.
Tho Mouth noEnfo Cforoh 10 o.
The North Dakota Starch Fac
tory Law--Military Drill
at Carleton.
Special TO the GLOBE

Special to the GLOBE
TACOMA, WASH, Nov. 26.-The con-
tract for the construction of the trans
continental line of the Great Northern
railroad, from the sound to the summit
of the Cascade mountains. has been let
to Shepard, Henry & Co, and work is
TO begin as soon as the men and outfit
can be put on the ground. This section
is eighty miles long and extends from
Everett, at the mouth of the Snoh0mish
river, up the left bank of that stream of
tue SkykOmiSh main stream, and of the
south fork of the Skykomish to the
Stevens pass. 1t includes all the work
on the western side of the mountain as
far as the main tunnel at the su mint.
The first thing to do will be to make
country road along the whole line i'll
order TO get supplies. When that is
done construction will begin along the
whole line, and will be pushed vigor-
ouSly. This station is to be finished by
the end of 1892. The 1.-The will run along
broad, level bottom lands through the
SnOhomlsh and lower Skykomish
valleys. along the Skykomis h.
1t will traverse belt of
dense, heavy timber. involving expens-
i've clearing. The grading will be prin-
cipally earthwork along the western
end, but in the mountains there will be
considerable heavy rock cutting and
little tunnelling. The principal tunnel.
which will be nearly, if not quite, two
miles long, will be bored under separ-
ate contract. This work will give en-
plOyment to between 1900 and 5000 men
and will involve the expenditure of
about 81, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
FARwELL's Cao5s BILL.
Col. Babcock's Claim Being
Strongly Resisted.


CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-ln the litigation
brought by Amos c. Ba5cock against
John '. Farwell, Charles b. Farwell,
John L. Chumasero and Abner Taylor,
the defendants have filed a cross III
demanding an accounting from Mr..
Babcock. The latter AYERS in his suit
that the Farwells have withheld his in
tereSt in the contract for building the
state house at Texas since 1889. and re-
fuse to account for the profits, and that
the stock is depreciatng in value; that
Taylor has not properly managed the
cattle business, and a portion of it was
sold at loss, and he demands the de-
livery of his ID, 600 shares of stock.
The cross bill ayers that Babcock's
interest is being held by the Farwels
in trust to secure the payment of debts
incurred in Babcock'S behalf. As to
the amount due from Babc0ck to the
Farwells, the court Is asked to take an
accounting. 1t is asked that sums of
money advanced by defendants iowa I'd
the proDOrtiOnate interest of BabcOck be
charged up against his equitable inter-
est, aud that he be decreed to pay the
amounts on his stock sold to satisfy the
debt. Defendants are anxious to be re-
leased from the trust, and the court is
asked to appoint a new trust, that the
tight between them may Ee ended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
INSURANCE TEST CASE.
Judge Gresham Decides Against
Casualty Company.

CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-In the case of the
Sugar Refining Company of Baltimore,
which Judge Gresham has had under
advisement for the past six months, he
has just handed down a decision in
favor of the plaintiff in the sum OF S44,-
PAL. Special interest was manifested In
the case by insurance men, as it was a
test case for the form of policy issued
by the casualty company. All kinds of
accidents to employees. in the nature of
boiler explosions, etc., were covered by
the policy. The accident which caused
the death of the sugar refining COM
pany's employees, and for whose deaths
the company claimed 100000 from the
casualty company, arose from an eX-
plosion of dust. The cause was said to
be spontaneous combustion. Because
of the nature of the cause of the acct
dent the casualty company denied the
sugar refining company's right to re-
cover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
HERE'S CHARLEY ROSS.
At Least q Sheriff Has a Lurking
Suspicion.

CORTLAND. N. Y. Nov. 2O.-A pecu-
liar story is told by Sheriff Borthwick
this morning relative to H.George STRAIT
ton, who died i'll New York while try
ing to beat the fasting record. He said
that Stratton had adopted boy, sup
posing him to be Charley Ross. The
sheriff and Ross father corresponded
with Stratton for year regarding the
boy. The sheriff got clue as to where
Stratton was living, and the latter,
learning of it. sent the boy to Denver.
He admitted that he had adopted the
boy, but would say nothing further
about him. Stratton was married, and
his wife lives in Minnesota. Many
years ago she refused to live with him
while he had the boy in the house. The
boy told the sheriff many things, and
Stratton's death may help to unravel
the mystery which has so long sur
rounded the boy. He is known here as
Fred Stratton. Stratton always refused
to say where he got the boy. The sheriff
has many letters from Ross father, and
he will continue the investigation as to
vUhO the hOV iS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
CHICAGO GAS FIGHT.
Seven Companies Involved in the
Litigation.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Suit has been be-
gun by the Columbus Construction Co.,
against the Consumers Gas Co. for S10.-
600, OH claim for work done in laying
pipes and damages in default of pay.
ment. 1t is understood that the suit is
the outgrOwth of the scheme to pipe
gas from the natural gas fields of Indi-
ana. 1t will be remembered that the
work was stopped by the legislature of
Indiana passing law providing that
gas should not be piped out OF the state
at pressure greater than 800 pounds to
the square inch. This would pre-
vent the piping of gas to Chicago, as it
would require a greater pressure to
bring 1t here. The constitutionality of
the laws now being tested in the courts.
Mr.. Yerkes. the president of the com
paTy, is the president of the Economic
Gas company and also of the Chicago
Construction company, which is laying
the pipes of the Economic COMPANY.
The Economic company has started out
to compete with what are known as the
Gas Trust companies, the trust having
been declared Illegal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
AN OLD DEED FOUND.
Long-Standing Litigation May Be
Ended by 1t.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. ga paper
that doubtless will have an important
bearing upon the lOng-standing litiga-
ton over the site of the famous Cone
maugh furnaces at Johnstown was
found yesterday. 1t is deed, and was
discovered in the bottom OF a tin box of
old coins dug up by some laborers exca-
waiting for a house in the Lawrenceville
district. The deed was executed in the
city of Pittsburg Feb. Is, 1775. 1t calls
for the conveyance of certain property
situated on the east side of the Kiskf-
minetas river in Armstrong county, of
which Andrew Hamilton G. Curtain was
the owner. but for the sum of Els 6s the
lands were conveyed to Lambert Cad
walader. The deed is signed by John
Penn, at the time provisional governor.
1t is written upon Sheepskin, and is in
an excellent state of preservation.