davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-01-18

HELP THE NEEDY.

If you want to help the starving Russians
send all individual contributions Of money
or clothing to any Of the following adj
dresses:
DR.. F. n. Weightnovel, P. o. Box 225,
Tampa, Fla; Society Of American Friends
Of Russian Freedom, Edmund Noble,
Secty., 255 Washington st., Boston, Mass. !;
Free Russia English, American and
German organ of Russian freedom, Tribune
building, room 81, New York city; "Prog-
ress," (Russian language) New York city
and all contributions from organized soci-
eties send directly to the Countess Sophia
Tolstoi, Moscow, Russia, in order to recog-
nize her generous bestowal Of her whole
time devoted to the distribution of food to
the starving. Sending copy of the amount
sent and copy Of the receipt from her to
me.
Weekly acknowledg dgments Of all contribu-
tions shall be printed in several papers.
Printed subscription lists for starving
Russia can be obtained from Dr. Weight
novel by persons desiring to become col
Iectors. Yours Respectfully.
In Russia NoBLEMAN THEoDoRE N.
LEONLIEFF.
In America Dir. F. N. WEIGHTNovEI.
, 1892-01-18
Little GfrI,s Experience i'm .
Lfghth0maa.

MT. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers
Of the GOV. Lighthouse at Sand Beach.
Mich, and are blessed with daughter four
years old. Last April she was taken down
with Measles, followed with dreadful
Cough and turning into Fever. Doctors
at home and at Detroit treated her, but in
vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was
N mere handful Of bones. Then she
the use Of two and half bottles, was com
pletely cured. They say DR.. Kings New
Discovery is worth its weight in gold. vet
you may get a trial bottle free at Mari q
Ross, Acme Drugstore.
, 1892-01-18

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblajns
Corns, and All Skin Eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures Piles, Or no pay required. ii
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded Price rs cents per box.
Hor sale by Acme drug store, Marr & Ross,
PrOprietors
, 1892-01-18

Neuralgia, dizziness, drunkenness,
opium habit are cured by the Neryine dis, dis,
covered by the eminent Indiana Specialist
IN nervous diseases, Or. Miles. Fine books
and trial bottles free at Mari & Ross. Acme
Drug Store or by mail 10 cts, Miles Medi-
cal Co., Elkhart, Ind. - = -
, 1892-01-18
For Sale at a Bargain

A Mulay sawmill Of latest improvement.
with engine and steel boiler Is to 20 horse
power, all complete and nearly new. Mill
capacity to 5 thousand feet. Apply to j.
Y; Percival, Union Dock, Olympia or to J
M. swan n3tt
, 1892-01-18

THIEL'S DETECTIVE SERVICE.
Il Established 1875
General Detective Business Transacted for Cor
porations and Individuals.
CHICAGO-Stock Exchange Building.
ST.. LoUIs-700 and 7O2 Olive street.
NEW YORK-82 and 81 Nassau street.
ST. PAUL-German American Bank Building.
DENyER-Tabor block.
PORTLAND Office, rooms 80, 80, 40, AL, 40, As
and A, Liable block. M G. SULLIVAN, Magr.
j16-tf
, 1892-01-18
Capital Mills

At TumWater are now running and max
ing as good flour as the market affords
Try it. Telephone No. 9S
, 1892-01-18
THE TRIBUNE will be delivered to all
subscribers regularly, with fresh
telegraphic and local news.


Leave all subscriptions and communica-
tions with the TUMWATER DRUG co.
sole agents for the DAILY AND WEEKLY
TRIRnNE
, 1892-01-18

Columbia River and Puget Sound Navi-
CATION Company's
, 1892-01-18
STEAMSHIP CITY OF SEATTLE.
WhatcOm ROute.
Snohomfsh River Route
STEAMER EDITH.
Fort Townsend (Main Route.

Il OOp M. tLv Seattle Ar.-......5 60 p m
.............. Kingston Lv...............
IL 80 a m-.... .Lv PIT Madison .....4 10 p m
90 a m-....." Pt Gamble ".....-...1 / 90 p m
90 m-.. Pt Ludlow (" -..s... 12 90 m
s 90 q m Il. AR Pt Towns DIT /" .... 10 90 m
*Daily except Sunday. tDaily except Satur-
day. tDaily except Monday.
For further information apply to
g. G. CHANDLER,
l6tf G. F. & P. A., Tacoma, Wash.
, 1892-01-18
Look Here.

Ask your grocery for Davis's best -four,
made at the Capitol mills Of your own
city. Telephone No. 9S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

enclosure waiting for some particular girl
HhoSe heart would beat ths Quicker upon ser,-
Ing them. The pretty girls fi"m Smith Col.
lege Got royal greeting Ms they passed along
the limo to their seats. the ialo boys. with
whom strong contingent OF Amherst men sat-
cheering for hem In the most lusty fashion.
h Ims girls with downcast eyes hurried past
Il Was almost 9 o'clock. time for the game to
begin. before the stands were hllch 70 over.
to its enthusiasm. There was a forest Of Tin"
and crimson flags on either side. ard soon
these were snapping yrlopsly IN ne ar as
nectcut River ard WAS lost in the distance.
THE CuLER LEADERS WE'RE Hrsi.
There were a score or more leaders of the
cheering. and these young men sawed the mir
WIN their arms almost cnns'antly. and called
Gov. lusseli came in when he cheering was
1T tts height. ana tn" Harvard huys found time
70 give him hearty greeting a. he PASSED to
his seat, removing his hat in rcsponsc TO tho
In the crowd about the inner fold .acrcd t.
tho players. Substitutes. coarhers. aud v,tr-
Water CamS. o Biy e Rhoa"s i Ium W. M"s
.sSs,sy H4EHfy s'G IsrS hn"Ep l" %sG
G:s: A. Aa' %Ss ;s r wh5 cs a Il. M
from his ranch In Colorado to see the game
Handsome Dan. the Yale mascot. u nullog
OF ferocious aspect but uneluaIlel duriIty,
was led about by Calvin Burr. Dan WAS re-
spleIdent in u blue silGsn collar. AMI respond;
I'd to the numerous invitations to ing, Dnn.'
by barking gutternlly. Dan Vas doing his
when they were redoui led. aud nm INN ens"
amount Of excitement at the roth end Of tho
field betokened tho coming of the rcd-lrgGed
The gate was thrown OPEN and salyp after
salyo III cheers assembled from III" Harvard
The beat afternoon train Tor Chicago the Scw York
CeBtyaIs North shore ILLiIitd --.ILr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

Hfw HArES. Nov. l3.-Sow that the grsa: football
contests over tho city is full of peore VIII" say II
told you So The same people stood about the bulletin
boards all the afternoon and the returns came in
they nudged on" another and said IL thought liar.
Nari would he in 1T. They lave forgotten the latter
remark IN the satisfactory cwS that Ynis won.
hnhber OF sporting mon were around tho pool
rooms as the late returns and look ed blue.
iHey hsd hst considerable money on Yale At odds OF 3
20 AND then ledxci at TO l. taking the short emf
wien the nrst haii closed witholt score on either
siuR. - ~
The town wrapped in blue and Chapel street Ia
ing iatfollcd by men AMI boys shouting Tor Yale The
yale men who remained In the CITY gathered nhont
ths bulletin b"arl oi tue southern New England Teie.
phone Company shortly after O'Clock They rheered
little when the first returns came b-t silence fol.
lowed as bullet after bulletin showed that Yas was
nor Winning II wasnot until the touch down made
by Bliss was posted til n anything like rsasic
yell was heard
simultaneously town ard gown Joined in hugR!nR
sach 4ter zen minute. !ater II WAS announced that
" T. was the anal score and Nifty Yale students
marched 20 the campus singing Heres to good old
Yale" 1t Was expected that Yale would win but n
sc ore of 20 or - To U look ed for,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

chusetts men. As the morning wore on tho
country folks began arriving In large num-
Oors. taktnRa turn about tho streets In their
Wagons before ecektnG quarters for the day.
Then the special trims from Boston. Hartford
and nearby towns poured Their living freight
specialized niaidcns OF Eoston had knots az
crimson at their throats and upon their
hats. while the ,lark-cycd beauties 81 Cunncc-
ticut showed their allegiance to lnlc ly tho
predominancc OF blue In their costumes. Tho
ends OF their streamers. whipped by the III crn.
their stalwart escorts, whose hats or coats
were respierdent with the badges - their IA
vorite college.
ARRIVAL OF THE SEW yoEKEIs
At II o'clock tho fist q tho special trains
from New Sork arrived. and II was followed in
quick succession by others. There was II con-
slant stream OF humanity pouring down tho
and Albany depot to Main street. making that
thorougb!are well nigh impossible with as
handsome. as wcll-drcsscd. and good man
nered q lot OF people as anybody would care to
sec. The breasts oil the New York visitors
were about equally covered with blue and
character Of tho metropolis in which all find u
home.
Private cara wore numerous, and many
merry parties dined In them in Preference to
joining In tho tumult of the city before 1t was
time to depart for liampden Park.
HAPPY CROWD.
The gates we're thrown orcn at II 80 O'clock
and not few who had failed to secure ro-
served seats turned their footsteps in the d.
vantaCeous positions on theunreservcd stands
at either end Of tho field. But sufficient re-
manned to mako anever-cnd ing procession the
length OF Main street. and for an hour or 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

followed hy an advance OF two yards. alter
which Vale centre furihi ed. and Capt. Nc
t"rnl!,k WAS forced to civ" tEe signal FOR
kirs, Gruy caught )uttcrworth's long punt.
ard the tail was pat in ray again on lar
wares twenty-five yard line.
EvT- EEwvETHS Bed MurF.
An unsuccessful attempt to get around
II InS"vs end 81 the line resulted in no gain,
ana the leather was ten passed 70 Brewer for
a punt. buttcrworth ti"d 20 catch tha bn as
il saiisi toward tho Yale goal. bat either
lowed it TO -lir through his arms md in \
sc"rn tho red ecgc'! rushars hal falen on 1t
and Harvard had the bali down well into Yates
territory.
This was a lear gain OF forty yards for the
crimson. and liarvnrd's side OF the field burst
lut lalc'S contingent raturne the cheer. and
when Newell tried 10 get through tn" opposing
centre the ial. rushcrs 'owncd hin in his
tracks. ] AXE found u hole at the next play
an! advanced tha ball for seven yards. which
was followed hy two unsuccessful! attempts TO
buck lnle'S centre.
LOOKED LEE TOUCHDOWN FOR HhGvA I'D.
the sane thing occurred ms on his first Kick.
Roth !. Bliss and i'utt"rwor.h fumhlad on he
catch. and the hal! rolled over h"hind iates
g"li line. The air was rent with liaryard's
y"'iS the men 81 Cambridge thought they
had scared t,uchdnwn in The scrar! tic that
=" ci that III" ln'e lacks had been intnr!"rod
With while attempting to catch the ball. and
,tti.man carried he leather to the fifteen yard
ii0" AMI rnt IT in play
laurie Bliss followed with an unsuccessful
try through the centre, His brother succeed
ed In advancing the hill ten yards into Hnr-
ward > territory. and Winter gained his dis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

full back for n punt. Brewer emulated tho
Yale mans example. and fumbled on the
catch. but n rcd.legged rGshcr secured tne
ball. and Harvard's goal was safe.
LAURIE HISS GOOD RrN.
After several Intellectual efforts to get past
Still,pnn NcI'rea, and Hickux. who. u; inc
way are the youngest triu that ever played IN
tho centre Of n successful collcgr eleven. tho
leather was again given TO Brewer. hut he soht
Yao goal. and when IL came down from ts
skywnri trip Met ormick received j with orcn
arms and y I've 1t to Laurie Bills. That young
man created some excitement Ivy disrrgnrd'ng
the urcScnrn of one GmmOns. who mot MS ihte
Mt the LANDS of Wallis by Interference ana
the bali was advanced twenty yards nearer
Harvard's end "f the field
rE,rrj Ep's AGtiITr.
This success was followed 10y TrniInm
hr"akjng through the Yale line nnh caiturins
the bn!i before Mccormick Cou!i get IL LACK;
The Crimson men then burkcd the line anu
we're Mt Inst forced To- punt ButtorTnrih inlisI
bali eight Yards ahead under TIC ptotcrtion nl
u wedge Then he punted and gained sitrhtiy
on Brewers return. After fonr downs the ball
went To- Harvard again and the Crimson men
buckrd at Nnlcs juvenile centre. 1n"re WIS
an arpr"ciablc gam. hut IN strimmase In
WAS taken ont while the ruhbcrs helped prinG
him to himself again. <,.,.
Harvard failed to get around Groenway's
end hut succeeded in making a Tow yards be-
tween Iiickox and Wallis. and then gave up
the ball to Yale on four downs Their iirSt
tn. centre for thirty feet. with BMttcrworth az
ter him tor nall the distance. The latter then
nlntcd. but the bail struck a Harvard man
with loud slap and bounded backward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
Prince ON Mare ssop full.

F|'''TnN' Nov ln.--An extra ~ MING SrS brought
we're from AeN York on the tat f!,ns limited tram
was the ir.i aDnounc mont to riicston men that
'"' was VICTORIOUS IN the great game to-day. The
news was passed quickly from man TO man upon the
!"9"t-'ps until little 81 md Of students caught up
ana lent II ringing through the air in several -n;hu
ssasi!c cheers i"g lac.
Princeton men ar, wei pleused aver Yates showing
y" mah here wanted Harvard ~ Win but tic strength
o hrT eau Wa recon Erd hv nrsTy All aud IH-y felt
mar hrT F"NlnL ""Hrl surgr rae. TlFy expected
"rsAnle snAI be osr. Gui rot nany wOu!d have put
ths'de nHl' cnroufa cement l. gaihrted out ~ the
trl .ha' ha'a1d whs So long she srrp Yale from
s'H'Ih; htH i' 90 pc 90 Mas sr"fIr. hrTaef rInce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
THE ROCHESTER LAMP CO.,
~ i,r.s,ay %ew T"r..
They WI. shoot.

With tneir range almost hooh"i from the recent
heavy rains and their traps spproachab.e only by I'm.
lrovised walks OF railroad ti"< II" members OF the
New Jersey shooting c'Eb held yesterday afternoon
their regular weekly pr cla, pigeon smashne com.
pc i:lons ~ ilar mont, Ih- results we're
Tw MY targets "srh. kry.'"nr syrtrn--I H. Rich.
mont. III. ,innrEr : Nnirn IL: Elmer +. RiRoney IL:
II. Morris. 10
Waking match. A. ten s!nSat errh-J. ~ Richmond,
o; tie Jrge Niri.. :, II. Morris. !. J Horton. :.
Cort- birds .sCh. from unkn y,~s ~.
H. KichLOnd ~. "e"rg" Nrd"n. y: Elmer l.. Is gUney.
y II MORN /
Comp~titI,n At hrccn b,ue rocks cach. Ieyutons
sv-,eui-J. IL Rch nur! ~: feorg. 5. N.rdrn, io
Elmer J. b'gprey. 10, H. Morris -: j, Horton Z
Ten t.r2"'.'arh rom nnknnwn nngrS--J. Il. Rich.
mi. y Nroree = Ninen !: IL Morris. y j. Horton h
Next saturday afternoon IN. J.rr.ymen expect 10
shoot u" the tI- wish the team Of the south Side Gun
Trap shooters League Tner 81 intend to s'oo Of
Z, ub chan pi0Islip medal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

,orsteans considered by the average une rgraiuate
70 ne stronger than harvard and their homes Of sut
cess on lhhnkR.vihv Day have been ron.idarablr.
=! Is reported mat theie l. quite amount Of Yale
money aVallahie here At To tn, Va e.Pripce,o on
shme ana the Disposition NJ some OF the venture
s"nc no lhIr IL NJ GnCkly II j. bel, we'd that in
gam 80 close as MAS to-day Yale would have 10 use
cohsluerAne portion OF her Des, tricks and that the
Eyes All FfInceirnS team who watched the game
must nave detected some things that viii he All ad
Nm'hRe 10 EN- IN theic game next Thursday.
me general impression here IL that IL will be hard
Tor ale TO put ny another game THANKSGIVING Dny
assf"ns "a todAy'a Judging from yesterhAv's prac
zee OF rrincetohs team and tho reported cxc.ence OF
lheF secret work. II Ia me general i'm preston that
unless Yale pns M every bit strong game against
,en a. she did today against Harvard the chances OF
princeton are equally rs good a. Nnie's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
st. Paul.. school, ~, Adr,ph, Ac.d. NV, o.

Tho AdeIph Academy 'eam visited Garden e T. YES.
feEday afternoon TO play the eleven The 81. luul
school. ~ Pan started IN with the i and gan "a ten
yards. Then ANN srson TOOK the bali around tho end
FOR twenty-five yards and IN ten minutes Howe was
pushed over the line Tor the ,onch down Howe
Kicked the goal Aieiph iai'cd 70 o,d the ball after
ms ana 81 Paul scored another '0uch down. Foster
carrying tho ball across the l!ir after ~en;y ave
yard run. Howe kicked tn. gon,. howe n,,ls The
mira t"uch 10 -. all SIcs-d another HnA
m the second hair Adelpn hrSrrl NJ and held st
IRA DOWN {" one tutch down A!r,pa, tars!rd a. iiur
snap" IN mis- IA /. and mad the htG at ST. iaus
yaru me hut lost IT by an 40 SIDE ia. i.lN. losing
ihelT onIy chance % score. jas "rc csIu.i
roster ran around the Ell :rr It"u"h G""n NuNH
laich In TIE try tor goat lhr nnat sc"rg
fNh's school, -; AdeIthi Academy, - I"e teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

ErIn,rnrN. Nnv. ~ Tho game to daN between lie.
high and Lafayette one OF the fines; exhibitions OF
football ever played here A. Ut - % persons were
present. 1t WAS battle Of Drawn against ssi. aud
the alter won Left:h def tug ne y.i'u"s 10y Hs'"rs
Of 3'o'. Eoierics rG,ic u tr.t '"L,h down, and
hutchinson "a led to ai'. goal ten m'n"". Alter the
gam" began. Throughout ihr game ~" "a was Kept
IN la:arrt'es lerr.t r., rnt NJ" mn i'> l""r' the
end ~ thr hr.t halt Nui'h ns"n 1ick"n I"i fr'h nrl.
~ the second halt oIri ~ .n' ne hi' "H'h II MAS
oil Ielrh 'Ttc u ,uTrri - "a MA
Z" ihr ~ lie -. lrh ''",iH! 49,. u"Nl '''n.
Mhr'h Hutchinson hIghulLu, "a eve 30" hA'"l
thrn-rl -s or "A ira. u,g. Hl ,nrl T. ~ u pI.lsi
Irhigh aver The lin" a,d MA" " "I'i a" u Loom
whIrh "A goal WAS sicL eel. 'ur team. "tT"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
Staten I>lnud t'ticket-r., 4: New Jersey
a. &, G.

The return match between tie Staten Island Cricket
Cub and the New Jersey \. &. was fought yesterday
afternoon on the New Jersey Ora'. at Bergen Point
Although again defeated the Jersey put Mp tito
best game Of the season They were. however far too
weak in the centre for the heavier cr.cEe broke
through ;hat part of the line time aul time again. In
the fist half D. Carleton Of the cr!cSe,.rs made a
touch down. In: failed t. Lie K goa:
Early in the second half Now!en Of the c.ick
made another toIrh down. the kick for goat again be
Ing failure few minutes before the end Of this
.f Ryder or tho .lsrsc!tcs made touch down after
= sprint 81 forty Yards ana successfully kicked \
goal. Jewel. oi the cricketcr- dis for At.
Ismp.ing 10 ..ug Rhuderct. The rnhl score was
staten l-iRn! g. =. New Jersey 4. g. u III. teams
lined lp As follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

Tie football team OF the Elizabeth Athletic club we're
defeated yesterday afternoon ut Oakland PRrk Jersey
City. by the Palma club after q Close and exciting
game. Neither team scored during the frs. halt Tho
Palma men tried the centre play the second
half. and scuIder scored touch down. from which A.
Post kicked a goal Fdict Brett and Ross made some
good Eai ns for tho Psltnas while Milne McCord and H.
Alexander carried on the honors for the Elizabeth
tenn The final score was: Palma Q; Elizabeth A. c,
q. The teams lined UP as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

lortunities T." wave th,ir flags aad cheer ior
Yale or Harvard
PROCESSION = YNurH ,SD BEAUTY.
At 1920 o'clock tho shnpkr.pprs ~ Spring
Cald might rs we'll have r,UsrI their foo-s. ~
at that hour the eur en' YVES directed tp"Nrh
liRmpdaE Park. and il an hour tint streets Of
IN" town wee lrActicnly deserted. l. t.n
! road sidewalks u' NtAn street. irN"ath u"
railway arch and tia i"a..ss branches ui the
flower OF New FnGinud you'hrHI beauty. En--
telling the park thr" :h twin ru'rs. YALE
symrRthz"rs tnkin. TIE left. while Harvard,
followers turned to j." ri.:ht with IN .Nulo"-
nnrc O: Spirit. venting i.s"f in cheers and
college aungs tho early arrivals Nar"N"r! to
their se;l.s ar mnar thrsc we!cu";" that al
rived lnter. 1t was u sight to make the heart
and wives. tnthcrs and mothers. sisters and
h-othsra aw~ethearts arm in nrrl. light.
hearted college boys. and girls in groups. all
happy. turning ont to pay tribute 20 Drawn
and brain combined.
ENJOYABLE REUNIONS.
These yenrly contests between tho chief coll
leges ri the country do much I" keep us
young: graduates frum all pats of he country
meeting 10 renew Oh irtru,siiI> aud To- talk
Of the ,lnys when 'h"y We're hoys and fought
for supremacy 1T 'nnti all. hG. cai ath,r'i"..
or rowing Many Of teen w"Ir ncrnnp.,"!"i
1y young sons. ud'iiuE athlete VIII h N.
ct their parent an fonhiy i,"H fo'wAr!
win hon"rs Tor Yale ar Harvard. The
number u lenutifu! young women in the
thron0 was no,ireRhie.Rnd whether they wore
the Tue or the rr,ri son they received the same
humber at ndmirinE g!anr"s from the broad
shouldered young men who stood about tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

stands ns her mon cnierod the arena. Yale
looked on coldly. unmoyed unruflled by
this demonstration. critically watching every
movement made by her opponents.
rNrrR VALE
The Harvard cheers were still ringing In the
cars ot the Nnlpnsinns when hcr own nrn
stnlkcd proudly through the opening at the
end OF their stand. The forest OF blue fpgs
battered. and .U.WtO throats were EXPANDED IN
preparation. constant training, and ot-Irniul.
the rivals stood fac" 10 face.
lhrS were not lrihc beauties. those twenty
two stalwart athletes. and they we're no. clad
~ ilhc ratm"h'. the snluGGe of dozen fields
Icing grounl into their canvas jackets and
trousers. while their shaggy heads and I'M
shaNen faces bctokrncd no recent contact With
tho larhcrs chair. l;ut tho billets OF dirty
linen about the shock heads and bruised
ears wore Lands OF gold in The ewes Of their
ardent followers AMI every htUtsp was II
bounty spot To- 10 Url2"d.
:. They were there for hu stncss md thry locked
II. lt"fercn Mofratt c' Princeton nrd Umpire
toNin OF Wesleyan. hotn o; whom wore ihric
college sweaters. did not Errp IA" crowd Iona;
in suspense
DETAILS or TIT GAME.
There was but little preliminary ,racticc hc.
fore the tail was rnt into play. AMI the spec
tntors therefor" had u" orlort nifty To- got nm
crs or Of tho ',iiitv OF the red and blue legged
lushers for failing nn tho hail. Ecirrce MOI.
fat tossed the coin promptly mt = % clock. ana
Capt McCormi'k having Won chns" the lgtll.
The Harvard mon truk tho north end of the
field. aud with it slight advantage from
Yale formed ~ with Gait. McCnrri:k in the
centre. and 10y a Vigorous rush nj Harvard
lot end. made u gam of Fifteen Yards. This Was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
DOCTOR Waller II. SNOH.

Doctor Walter II. Snow has become associated with
Doctor Mccoy and his ability 10 well known In New
York city that is only necessary to quote his record
a. 1t appears in THE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL REG.
IsTER OF the United States, which says:
Graduate University City Of New York. 1880: College
Of Physicians and Surgeons. Ontario. 1885, exHouse
Physician Bellevue Hospital $780, 1885, Late Instruc
tor OF Gynccolosy University CITY OF New York;
Physician of the Society for tho Prevention OF Cruelty
to Children Of the city OF New York"
He LOOMS Prise winner in this city In 1880.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
Colua. b;au c,us. ls, La,iu Sch DOL, 4.

The BROOKLYN Latin School eleven were defeated at
Eastern Park yesterday afternoon by the Columbian
Football Club The hoolboys nut up n good game.
but could not keep tho pace which they set ut the
start ArmMead went the line for the mrs. touch
down No goal was kicked. After that neither team
scored until the second hnif when the Columbtans
made three touch downs Corett carrying the bail
over tho line each time spellman kicked goals from
Columbian. 49, Brooklyn Latin School. Z. Tho teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
n .rtmont, "soph.." a., Freshman. o.

ilnovsn Nil. Nov 1n.--Ths annual Dart mouth fresh.
nan sophomore 70 ,tba game here TO day marking the
ticse Of the FOO ball season. WAS won by 20 by score
"t ta'on II wash good. clsAn exhibition OF football
S'netyh,e play ell much stronger team game and had
lungs practically all their own way
&c first touch down was made by Dodge In the nr.t
ch minutes from The time of play. and from hat time
u was merely qnehton ~ to whethcr the irsah.
men would score or not. dodge. y. Pollard. fo!,om
ana scars played Nh's hest game the latter securing
goa from every touch du~n. Randall DUTY Anu
L!ia,e put up the strongest game for tue freshmen
The teams were is follows.