davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-12-01


solved themselves into only eleven pAirA And
then twenty-five figures rolled and tumbled
around and fell down on a ball and got up and
gave It 20 some one else. who promptly fell
down In his turn.
It's p-p-p-p-" began the stammsrinE
youth,
oh, no! It's p-p-p-p-
mo. no! It's p-p-p- praetIce!"
And then the Blanket Brigade appeared
The Blanket Brigade were the comedians OF
the game Ihey were, as all the men eagerly
explained To their grateful feminine listeners.
the substitutes for those playing in case any
one OF the latter should be Knocked so sense
less that he couldn't get up again. They wore
large gray blankets. Whenever player was
laid out on the grass for the doctor 10 sponge
him and plaster him and dose lin with
sgtmulants. twenty-five ilgures in nap
ping blankets flew Rcr9ss The field;
Each man. tax Ing on his own blanket. threw IL
over the shoulders OF his owa particular play:
er. And then these might heroes would
gather their toga-llke robes around them and
stalk up and down until the man on the grass
could get his eyes open and crawl 20 his ieet,
and then OF Went the blankets the faithful
brigade picked them ~ ami stTeamed back 10
their seats along the side OF the Held. Eysry
8 or 10 minutes during the game they hut-
The sun., 1893-12-01

centre twas the first time Ballet had ever
odd To see the riabt stTet,hed out as helpiess
A. child Five minutes nursing brought
hllu aIuuud once more. and the game went on
~ lhouIh torn ears were a necessary adjunct.
4 4 he s4ne was now on lals's thirty-ynrd line.
Intellectually.
". Come boys, said Adee, heseechinGly. when
lale ,got the ball on doWEs. josh hartWell
ard Billy Bull. old Yale i,lAyers who have
sInolt .I el powder tried 10 arouse the Yale team
~ SaltluG 70 Them encOuTagl1giy and cheer
ing lale struggled but could not gain. und
tbGtteL,G@orth Was compelled % punt 60 lrince-
nllieent catch OF hard ball
hlnESeY. Ike mailman. downed King nsree-
~ Ihis Wa the last time Yale was ia Prince
tons territory. Morse made gain o. one
{ard but ialled when he tired Il "A second time.
ila&e Iunted TO lRlo's forty-yari line. and
butLerworih caught ETeltily. ButieTworth
I! leo 10 run with the ball. but Vts d0Wurd.
he then ppntFd, and Blake muIicd tho catch.
Dut AlAE' always IN the Ttsht place AT the right
Ths FtHhIOa - UssTul FuTaItsrs
Trom Fnnt's for holiday Eifta-AA.
The sun., 1893-12-01

centre. and the ball was only eight Yards from
Yale goal further gain Of one yard ~ Morse
Was followed by Intellectual attempts 10 break
thiropgh, ana after u moments consultation
play their wedge. II was a hIuf. though ~
King Iassed the ball to Blake and the full
naek tried 10 kick tho goal from the Held
lhe eHort was low and inaccurRte. ami the
leather went out OF bounds. Nlake had lost "A
splendid opportunity, as the goal VA au easy
one. llHy was resumed on Nales 25-vard Inc.
ButteTworth gained three yards hrfrre brown
bY, King, and Grsenway secured Huo'hnT yard
before butterWorth nunted down the lirld.
THE UMPIRE wHIsTLE7-YALE urAIEN.
through hall the Yale team. dDlgif.. in aud
out. elucing eager hands On every q ir;
bfougGt the .hather clear back 40 where Il had
been hlekei from before hs was thrown Tho
run NSs Tor good thirty yards. aud vas one
The sun., 1893-12-01
UNIQUE THING IN BADGES.

ton man would get the ball. while the entire
Yale team were running pell-mell down the
field In its wake. ready to carry It over the
line Young Blake OF Princeton. however.
came tearing along at top speed. and bendln 9
far over as he ran. with arms outstretchei
and every muscle EXTENDED to the full
est lust reached the ball. caught It
beautifully, and tumb'ing hcadlonR forward
colllded head on with Can't llinkeY, who was
speeding after the ephcre. Tho shock was
enough to break tho neck Of bull Thousands
rose In their seats and tho women turned their
heads away when Capt. Hnkoy was raised to
a half sitting posture. and it was seen that
blood was gushing from his head and right
ear The crimson tide flowed down the neck
OF the Yale chieftain. and the physician hur-
riodly had him borne from the field. Blake.
strange to say was unhurt and smilinGly re-
tained possession OF the ball. In reality he
made the star play OF the Ramc. rs Yale
would. in all probability. have crossed the line
had he missed tho catch.
Whie Ilinkey was being plastered and ban
daGed the remainder of the players envelopod
themselves In psrticolored blankets, which.
together with thoir bushy locks. gave them
the appearance OF Indians. This was height
ened when several young men gave the pccul.
lar Indian war cry as tho young braves trotted
always been regarded as plucky. but not many
persons expected him to resume the game
even after ten minutes with the doctors; There
was great rejoicing accord ingy when the gate
opened and the silent man from Yale appeared.
His ear was bandaged tightly to his skull. but
the lower lobe had been torn and was in
crustsd with the fresh blood that still dyed his
n eek and the shoulder OF hls canvas Jacket.
Such scratches. however. aro mere tribes
once more taking his place the game went on.
play being called on Princetons forty -nvo-
The sun., 1893-12-01
YALE.
ENTHUSIAsIJC AND LOYAL

Inc women theered and stuck to Their
Coior- In Defeat as In Victory.
A sky OF Yale's own blue a yellow sun that
winked its prophetic eve at Princeton. and not
a breuth Of wind to blow good or I'll to any
body-that was the state OF things yesterday
at noon.
Long before that honr all the flowers in the
botany. except two. became extinct In New
York. Violets and chrysanthemums ran riot.
Roses blossomed in the cheeks Of pretty girls.
but that did not really count. for tho same girls
Haunted the purple or yellow flowers deHantly
and recognized the existence OF no others.
Wise people. with satisfied smile on their
faces and field glasses slung over their shoul-
ders. won't tripping up the stairways OF the
elevated roads before noon. and sank into tho
seats which then were to be had at any station
below Fifty ninth street As the minutes flow
the ticket chopperfplayed n livelier tune. the
guards used language which made the atmos-
The sun., 1893-12-01

Il didn't make much difference II they waved
Yale flag when Princeton scored or . Prince
ton flag when Yale punted bravely. In fact
your coiors was when your own eide was In
hard luck. consequently they waved Loyalty
and unint erruptedly the entire time.
But most OF them depended on their escorts
to keep them advised OF the proprass OF affairs,
and tried to wave decently and In good order
when their turn came. And talk about a man
not liking to have to explain the plays to
girl. It's nonsense! Sheer nonsensel They
Teyel in L They Just must talk. IL mans
eide wins bit. he will talk to his proogramme
n he has no better audience. And IL IL 10 the
other side 8 gain. no H. bursting with the de-
sire to tell aome enc how tt was all an acoi-
dent or WAS manifestly unfair. girl is god
send at football match.
Ono OF them had such hard time Yesterday,
She was n Yale girl, and her escort looked as II
he had swallowed n bottle Of Indigo blue and
II was coming through. He was the most
hilarious man on the grounds at minutes
aggravated what was evidently rooted
tendency toward suffering
oh. do you think Yale will beat !" asked the
will Yale b-b-h.b-b.beet? p rosTsd the
young man. VIII Yale BIB b. b. beat 2"
"Thats it," said the girl clasping her hands
tightly together by way Of helping him along.
"WIl Yale b-b- b-b beat" he roared again.
but could get no further.
and yellow clio " i5dvdual down in The front O row.
I'll be did d.d-d.damned 4 know"
"O-o.o-h" gasped the Yale girl,
Never m -m-mind himl" said her escort,
whose face was as purple as his violets, "HSa
q P-p-p- princeton b-b-b- beats"
The sun., 1893-12-01
N. ,os,ure, Of the latter part Of The brilliant

NJ the features Of the latter part Of the brilliant
game. ,,-,,
the diving sun and the electric lights on the
Niaduct above 10 tighten un the scene Grim
Tor live minutes longer in 1ale's territory
fought until the whistle OF the um-
that they had been beaten. The conquerors
were carried from the field; the conquered
walk ell, aud everybody made u break forhome.
Here Is how the teams lined up:
The sun., 1893-12-01


utes. Such rejoicing on tho part OF the
wcarers of the orange and black. Players aud
substitutes Rugged each other in a deiiriuin
Ol Joy, and the air was tremuluus with the
plaudits Of Princeton. From the iar-away
heights on the west. clear around tho ylaiuct,
through the stands and upon the coaches
frenZied mob howled its approval. Tho blue
was silent. but the orange and black was
everywhere. Cheer upon cheer hurst forth,
and ono could scarcely think in tho bedam OF
sound.
As the goal from such an nglo would he well
nigh impossible to Kick, capt. ITenchaTd
elected u tlya Tree Kick. Yale punted 10
Tren"hGrd. VINO stood on Nale's twenty-yard
From this point King klckeda goal. making
the score u TO o. and all the demonstrations OF
Joy were gone through with again. ThOrne,
who was Injured IN the rush when the touch
down was scored, his ailing knee causing him
eHcruclAtlhs pain, was Induced to retire. and
Hart took his plaee.
When play was resumed tho Yale men be-
gan with a wedge which Taylor broke up by
downing EutterwOrth after gain OF ten
yards had been made, ButteTWOrth, by good
WORK. added another three yards before thrown
10y hing and brown. Another two yards was
clipped ou hy the same player. Taylor doing
the taekl!n@. The iaia men continued 10
work ButteTwortn for successive gains Of
three and Tour yards. hut flesh and blood must
weaken some time. and he was finally thrown
back by Morse for ~ loss ~ three yards.
Wards black eye demanded attention for "A
moment. aud then the merry war went on with
Princeton having the bal Morse like a mole,
burrOwed heneat h the feet OF the Yale team for
q gain OF five yards and then alternating with
Ward these matrhless halt backs ID ade respec-
The sun., 1893-12-01

est pitch by two startling dives through
Yale's ranks for gains Of three yards each.
Ons-half the blue team were perched upon
this boys back. but he only halted the last
time whom Hickok sat upon his head. thus
edectually putting an end to his oel-like
squirminGa Murphy of Yale was the vuner-
able point in each OF these plays. Yale secured
the ball on downs. and Thorne was intrusted
with the task OF carrying the ball into Prince
tons territory. Brown tackled hard and low.
and the cripple fell without making a gain.
Yale now put Thorne through Princeton's
centre for two yards. and followed UP tho ad-
vantage by working the same player for an
additional yard. Then Princeton's wall be-
came i'm penetrable. and. while fighting fur-
ously for the mastery. Hickok was found to be
on side. and the ball went to Princeton.
A BEAUTIFUL RUN AND TACKLE
Whom play was resumed King passed the
ball with marvellous rapidty to Morse. and
that agile woarer Of the orange and black was
IN an instant sprintinc away around Yale's
left end. Ward and King disposed OF Green
way and others who were in the way and
Morse clutching the ball tightly to his chest.
his feet tearing up the sod in ridges as he few.
was on his way to Yales goal and victory,
whom Butterworth came from no one knows
whore. threw himself headloDg on Prnceton's
flying half back. aud catching him sauarely
The sun., 1893-12-01

about the waist the pair turned q complete
somsrsault, and landed out OF bounds In the
centre OF the field. 1t was q beautiful run Of
50 yards and q still more beautiful tackle. for
had Butterworth missed him Morse would
surely have scored Now Black showed the
manner OF player he is by pundng low and
strong to Yale's flve-yard line. where Butter
worth caught the ball Gnd was instantly
thrown. As Buttorworth had the ball tho
Yale players gathered about Capt Hinckey
and the ooachers rushed anxiously forward.
Princston was outplaying them, and the situs-
tion WAS serious in the extreme
Armstrong was selected as the next ground
gamer. One yard was as far as hs got when
he was tackled By King. who broke through.
Butterworth and Armstrong In turn tried tho
centre. aided By the wedge. but two yards was
all they earned. Ballet Wheeler. and Taylor
closing In swiftly and pinning them to the
earth. Thorne gained single yard before
thrown BY King. and then the willy Hinkey.
taking the leather scored q pretty gain Of four
yards. Princston's centre. Buttsrworth.
punted for twenty-five yards. and Ward.
making pretty cateh.Iwas instantly downed.
The sun., 1893-12-01

LOOK OUT
for breakers
ahead when PIN
pies, bOils, car
buncles and like
manifestations OF
impure blood Ap-
pc ar. L Thsy
wouldn't appear
If your blood we're
pure and your
system In the
right condition.
1Ley show YOU
what you need-
a good blood pu-
riher that's what
The sun., 1893-12-01

It IS uli right TO talk of the brutality of the
game, nut the most pityiIE!y angelic Women
Mhp ever smoothed a fryrrri brow. ~ wept
over doS r@ht or tainted at ~" ~ight Of a
cut Lu-rE cannot Keep the sparkle aUt OF her
The waving riot Of color uf th. great est contest
tho world Of sports can show A football
Latrh. 1t all things. RpEeals 10 her lave OF
strength.
.AnerIls about two -cTign images she remark 5
cheeTiully: "Another mans laid out and
she rather besrudges hin tho time to Is-
cupeTate-
Zen thousand women went to the game yes
terday Some ~ them didn't know tue differ
ence between touch down ard % iumhle, hut
oi one thing they were absolutely certain.
They knew Whioh side thaE Eantad 10 win and
The sun., 1893-12-01
AND NOW rurY srKuGGLE INDEED.

AND NOW THY STRUGGLE INDEED.
Calmly and coolly tho Yale full back meas
ured the Held MS he caught the hall and dodG-
ing his nearest opponent and pushing another
out OF the way with his left hand rs he ran. he
threaded almost the entire Princeton team.
turn Ing and twisting as though upon
tory. Then tackled hercely b., both Blake
and King. he staggered and fell with
the chez OF Yale dnnlng in his ears and the
knowledge that he had made q superb play.
IL was lodging OF the kind Ames OF Princeton
gave us yeais ago, and OF the variety displayed
hy McClunG at Eastern Park when no was the
hero OF Yale team few years. since. En-
COURAGE by this beautiful play Yale tried to
turn the tide. Buttorworth went through
lrinceton's LEFT tackle for four yards before
King downed him, TByler next broke through
and downed Bntterworth in his tracks: Again
tho full back OF the blues tried. and this time
two yards was HE portion before Morse sat
side play. Blake's punt OF thirty-tve yards
was beautifully caught by Thorne, who tried
to dive through. but was downed hard and
last Then Yale resorted to every strategy in
her calendar, hut without avail tho blum with
the flying wedge being most disastrous, rs King
out any gain. Rutterworth was forced 10 kick.
King catching the ball on Princeton's twenty
yard line He was thrown backward ms ha
made the catch and Princeton was awarded
i've yards for the play Capt. Hinkey. most
eanRuinary spectacle. the blood flowing a fresh
but 1t did no good. and muttering something
beneath his breath the Yale Gu ptnin went lack
70 play digging his heels Niciously into
the ground and wearing a mono too AN
Eelic expression upon his face. mo-
ment later Blake runted. and as Butter
The sun., 1893-12-01

gain OF two yards. and then both he and
Morse were incaracitntcd for a few minutes by
n collision. Morse and Ward alternating in
lale's centre gained four yards Ward going
down benoath Murphy. who injured an arm
that required a massage from Josh Hartwell.
Ward, by way Of variety. went through Beard
for two yards before being thrown by Green
way.
HrcKoK At THE BOTTOM or THE HEAT.
Lea tried to encircle Yale's right end, hut big
Hickok. Droko through. and hurting his 2O5
pounds upon tho Princeton man. they rolled
over and ovor. it seemed Mt least a dozen
times. When tho human bali ceased it's rotary
motion. n dozen men were piled in heap.
Hickok's head was beneath the mound and his
BODY was upright with the legs swaying as
head - It was. u frishtiul, predica mept
neck IL stout and strong. and II stood
the tost beautifully. lie unhurt.
but Lee lay there for some moments. and re-
nuired considerable attention before he could
rise md take mis- place. King. tine little demon.
fought around lalc's left end for twenty FIVE
yards. escaping all but Eutterworth who
foored him instanter. Ice Morse. and Ward
interfered splendidly. Nothing could have
stopped King from scoring touch down had
Butterwurth missed his man. Morse gained
four yards. aided by the flying Y. lae got the
sixty yards. The bal was caught by Wheeler.
Holding the ball tightly, the giant guard OF
Princeton. pushed forward by tho entire team,
walked right through Yale centre for twelve
yards. la!e's men were furious. They fought
to tear him down. but still he staggered on
and only sank when thcy lay beneath his feet
and he stun Jled over them.
The sun., 1893-12-01

Then for the second time. Morse sprang
away with the ball and gained fifteen yards
around GrssnWGy's end before half the Yale
team sWoopsd down upon him. Ward.
holding the ball, went through MeCrsA
Tor four yards and the Prineetons ehssrsd
Ike mAdmsn Their pets were making the
fAlenSiAns look like sehOolbOys. ana there
were bent broWs and solemn faces along the
line where the eoashsrs stood
Come. bora Brace M You can break EN-
mp; know you can" called young AdsA But
Ward came on again. wriggling and driving
two yards further into the blues territory just
the same. Hiekok doing the tAoklinE. on
side ph lost the ball for PEinestOn At this
poinL - Yale could make no 6aln backing
FEinssEoR. - AEnSEE0nG WAs thEeua b. Ward
The sun., 1893-12-01

How the hosts yelled ana waved their BAN
nerets! Ward followed with n run Of twenty
Yards. shoulderng liinley out OF the way. but
falling to Armstrong; tackle. lie was out
o' bounds, 50 II mattered nothing. The
tandem was now worked for n gain nf
eight yards. with Wheeler holding tho balI.
Iyen on tho ground Wheeler continued 10
gain. and II reGuired the concentrated efforts
of tho tenn IN stop him. Morse rama Ike a
catapult for three yards through Nale's centre
and repeated the rlTY In the same place.
Wheeler now added two yards through the
The sun., 1893-12-01

at the FIRST essay. and Taylor broke through
the Yale line MS though II wero paper. and
foored the same player a second time.
YALE SHOWS A NEW TRICK.
Yale rlayel a new trick on her opponent at
this iunctu-e Tho wedge was formed and
Princeton was caught OF guard. for instead Of
charging with the ball the wedge parted. and
the bail was passed to Butterworih. who punt
ed for twenty-flv yards. II was neat bit Of
subtcriugc. and II look ed as though no Prince
The sun., 1893-12-01

And all this time there was o steady roar Of
sound the blue and yellow kalei eidoscope scin.
tillated with flashes Of color that came and
went as II an Invisible hand were m manpuiat.
ing them. The rattllng " Rah-rah-rahs" |"
came family across the field from tho coaches,
where the leaders beat time with arms aud
sticks. And then some one in the grand stand
would rise and face his group Of men. and the
tom or Yale. Yale. Yaler
Between the grand stand and the Rridirou
men walked and howled. Some OF them were
drunk: very drunk. But they were never too
far gone to forget what they were there to yell
for. 1t seemed as II the ear had struck its
limit Of hearing, when suddenly there was a
roar. in comparison with which all the previous
yells had been as tho grooming OF turtle
doves. Eleven very dsreputable looking nR-
ures in dirty padded garments. with blue
stockings on their sturdy legs. and all sorts OF
straps and bandages on their tousled heads,
filed into tho fold. Roar after roar swelied
and died and swelled again. The youth with
tine imped ment Of speech tried to cheer.
'B- b. b. brac-a- c-c-c- coax" he began, but
BY that time tho rest were saying. " Whoa-upl
Whoa:up" so he whoaed-up himself and boz
gan the next line with them; .'Hullab-b-b-
h9loor, he said. and came, out with a mighty
faleW after everybody else was through.
And then there was another roar with quite
another rhythm, and about q hundred giant
wasps see ed to swarm upon the field. Yellow
and black legs. and yellow and black arms
danced and waved around and finally, when
the eye grew accustomed 10 the sight re-
The sun., 1893-12-01

SarsapariIIa
CURES

Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills, BIllousnsss
Jaundice Indlgeation. Sick Heaiacho
The sun., 1893-12-01

yard line. King tried TO go around Yale's loft
end. but he was turned and carried backward
for O. loss Of four yards. nnnlly falling into
the clutches ot Arm strong. This pleased Yale
and Ter followers Blake was forced to punt
for thirty-ays yards. Butterworth making q
neat catch,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-18
ELKo TowNslsIP.

Jusiica Of the Peace. ...........,s.M N. Henley
colis'aDle. ...-.....,s..s....s.. j. r.. grtplsss
I.s.q.s..,...,,J. A.. AcBrida
school Trustees .,s...s........A+s W fIessva
w lysfs.s..ss 81 "a hos.i Il uhtsk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-18
HIs GueRs.

An Irishman often seems to possess a
curious felicity in perverting the mean
ing OF message which has been In.
trusted to him. He never boggles or
hesitates over it, but dashes off some
thing which sounds to him like what he
has been told to repent; and, no matter
how great mistake ne may have made,
he always plulnes himself upon having
come so near the right thing.
At one time Commodore Shubrick
was visiting Fenimore Cooper, and the
latter's Irish servant was told to ask
for letters for the old gentleman at the
post Office. He clustered into the office,
and after receiving his masters mail,
inquired anxiously: "An' have yez liver
letther for that Misther Brickbat?''
The puzzled postmaster asked a by-
ISLANDER IT he knew who was staying at
the hall and the man at once mentioned
the name of Shubricb.
"Shure, an that's the very man /
maneP' exclaimed Pat, turning beam
ing smile on the bystander. "But now
didn't l make moighty good guess at
it?"-Youth's Companion.