davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

up Ike q jackknife. and he and Baird went over
the line for Prlncetons first score. Time. 221s
minutes. with 1877 minutes yet to play. Suter
kicked the goal making the score IS to 6 In favor
of Yale.
Thorne and Baird exchanged punts with the ball
near the centre Of the field. Princeton made a
touchdown almost II not quite as "hukey as fale's
first one. Just the ball was snapped back there
was Wild scrmmage and the ball rolled to the
ground. Both teams rushed for 1t. Ii was knocked
showed and almost kicked In the mad scramble
until II rolled back OF the Yale line. where Thomp-
fell IT for touchdown. Suter tried for
the goal. but Thorne blocked the ball, and the score
was Yale l6: Princeton. TO-
Thorne kicked off and Church returned the ball
ten yards. Kelly made five yards. Yale then
braced up and took the ball on downs on her forty
five yard line. Jerrems punted and Suter caught
and he was downed in his tracks
Some free kicking followed, Yale getting the best
OF IL. With the ball Princeton's ten-yard line
II was announced that only 6i2 minutes remained
t. play .
With the ball Princeton's forty-yard liae
Thorne fell back for an apparent punt. II Vas one
Of Yale's tricks and instead of puntlng Thorne
made splendid of forty yards for n touch,
down He cleared the whole Princeton team until
Only Baird ard Barnard stood in front OF him
lie lodged both cleverly and made his touchdown
the end 81 the line. ThCrne missed his Try
for goal. making the score Yale ~, Princeton H.
TRIED TO RUSH MATTERS.
The next few minutes Princeton :ried TO rush
matters. but it was Of no avail and when time was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
PARK POLICE KEPT BUSY.

The Park police had busy time yesterday STOP
n,c carrjaqes filed with the friends OF Yale and or
Princeton Some unspoken edict had gone lorth
that these parties should carry with them ei'her
the dark blue flag of ale or the orange ana oiacA
OF Princeton. The owners Of the hags' oo'h men
and women threw them out TO the wihd' ana 'hIs
was the cause OF the trouble with the poH.e -
VA. feared that the futtering banners might rlgh-
.. -. .orses along the driveways. and when this
was exnlafned TO the merry crowds going to me
game one and all cheerfuly furled thelr oanneiS
nntn the football grounds were reached -, -
Another Thing to be noticed yesterday also was
thai M In the Fashionable quarters OF the cry d
large number of houses hung out either 'he pius s
nr The orange and black hag, and as one ~aahee
down Fifth-ave ne heard many "ord OF pIsasa a.
aor.a- a,norg neighbors who were champonlng me
rIysi ,eams The yellow chrysanthemum was IN
gres, Sernand for the champions Of PRINCETON Wnie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
RRooK1yNITEs AT THE GAME.

Brooklyn had a large number of spectators at the
Yale Princeton football game Early yesterday
morning pretty girls and gallant youths. wearing
yiolets and little knots of blue. the orange and
black of OLD Nassau seen on the streets ana
in the street cars and they were so numerous 'hat
ell Brooklyn could not forget that the colleges al
New-Haven and Princeton were going 10 rene"
The harness OF a horse was bedecked with orange
go h,.rL rinhone LAWYERS business men ana
@oege alImn with their feminine friends, relatives
and eweefhearts showed by colors their interest in
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
FRANKS on THE CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE

The Consolidated Exchange initiated 'ne SUN
t-,osa1o Yesterday in the line Of football craze.
Instead n. r IL Halstead's dozen footballs. now
ever, only two made their appearance on the TX
change The St Paul crowd started the p Ws,, "a
rolling Charles Small, Chandler smith ana N.lit an
foerkei were The most intense "rooters az the
game W Henry Lewis, the n secretary ret 6a, o. The e
,~esiSsn Of he Exchange read the riot act ana rs
trIbuted fines right and left getting laughter IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

It took him thirty years OF hard business
life and the accumulation OF fortune 10
learn that health outweighed money those
twinges of dyspepsia make him forget MS
comfortable balance at bank. He thinks
bottle of JOHANN HOFFS MALI "a
TRACT. taken with the meals, OF more
value than good bond for 1t keeps MN
we'll and enables him TO commune III
business
Ask for the genuine JOHANN hoffs ma" r''
tract. Avoid substitutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

fled Dashed deserved the plaudits OF the crowd
when he ordered Rosengarten from the neld. ne
action had no real effect on the game Tor hely,
who took his place. did JUS "a well II not better
work than Rosengarten had been doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
wELI-KNowN PEOPLE SEE THE GAME

OCCUPANTS or THE BONES AND
OTHERS PRESENT.
The splendid weather yesterday had the desired
effect on the attendance At the game Every
vbere al, the grounds were youth and beauty The
ssats nm the stands were occupied by thousands OF
people who mast have come from neighborlng
towns. and It was not an easy matter to pick out
the faces In that OF humanity. The coaches
occupied by the friends OF Yale and Princeton were
drawn up behind the field stand OF boxes and In
the same line there were stages coaches and nearly
every possible means OF conveyance
Mr. and Mira c. oliver Iselin drove from New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
A SERIES or scRGMMAGEs.

scrimmage after scrimmase followed, and Ya'e
again took the ball downs. this time On her forty
nve-yard line. Thorne punted and Rosengarten fun
BLEED.
ON the lineup the ball was apparently sent back
10 Thorne for a punt. Church bored a hole through
tain before he could kick. but Thorne lodged
church ard then darted through the opening that
the Princeton tackle had LEFT behind HIM. and be
fore he was downcd he had made splendid dods-
Ing run Of forty yards. They had played thirteen
minutes OF the second half. with twenty-five min
utei yet to play
la the nrxi scrimmage Rosengarten lost his head
and he began punch the head Of Murphy. the
Val. tack.e Umpire Dashle saw the pissase-at-
arms and promptly disqualified Rosengarten Ban
nard taking his place. Chadwick. Jerrems aud
Thorre made steady gains Jerrems making the
touchdown after fifteen minutes play. Thorne
missed the goal. making the score: Yale. Is: Prince
ton. a. ~,
on the lineup punis were exchanged. then Ban
nard was sent around the lcf end for 1--WE yaris
and repca ted FOR four Kelly made four through
The centre and repeated for four more between
rlcft guard and tackle. Barnard and Kelly con-
tnued 10 make steady gairs, urtl ihe bal was
carried to within twelve yards Of Yales Inc Ban,
nard was showed through twice, once Tor I'VE ana
agan for four yards and The Tigers we're called
back for a consultation. with only two yards sep
arat ng them from a touchdown.
HOW PRINCETON SCORED.
II was decided 10 try mass on II. Cross. and the
trick was done cevcrly with Baird a battering-
ram. The Tiger fullback was damned straight at
H. Crosss belt line. The big Yale centre doubled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

.,or.,.-,ard line and that prince Of backs. Captain
Thorne of Yale punted back Inc Puh's W.
eoual and Princeton lined up in the centre Vi -"
ga 70 trv 10 break through Yae's formidable line
LITTLE pugnacious Rosengarten banged against
YaIes centre for two yards, and repeated ioi NV
,ords more shining past Chadwick on the secoh'
attempt Princeton sent her fullback in'o fa'' >
human wall but he was repulsed ana he i' ~
for no gain. Rosengarten did better. and slipped
past Murphy adding four more yards iof '''
TRIED 1T ONCE MORE.
Rosengarten was used as a repeater out ms gan,
was on,v two yards Princeton was doing wei anu
her friends were pleased But on the next pay the
hu mas nassed TO Armstrong on a run lhat
headed Tiger fumbed it. and Yale took the D"i
q, her forty-yard line. Thorne banged mo tne
centre for a gain of four yards ana Jerrems loi-
loved this I'D with two more Thorne tired Lea :
end and he gained yard st., ,
Tho nlav was fast and furious. and fales WORK
was marked by that dogge1 determination "hc"
haroc,eriyes the efforts of the New-Haveh COL
,oc,ans on the field of sport, and which so often
fo,ows them in their business Struggles aI'eI u'e!
leave co.ege. , 49,.
Thorne and Jerrems made short gains ana '"e'
ne witt was tried for the first time, but the Prince
ton line beat him back Jerrems tried twice 10 dti
a hole through the Princeton wal, ana as ne "'@'e
on.v three wards the bal sent back to lhorhe
for a punt Baird returned the punt ana flhche
fumbled on Ya.es forty-fve-yard me h"""
kicked again and Jerrems fumhled, ana cochran
~ - ~ hou amid q howl OF satisfaction from the
Tiger contingent Thorne was fairy screaming AT
his little army to get in there and get that pan
Suter hunted poorly the bal. going over the press
stand II was brought back and given to Yale on
Tborns hunted finely and Baird made FAR
catch Rosengaren was sent into he nme e ' for as
nv Iarrems made good catch and returned me
Poi 6fteen wards before he was downed, anu me
bail was in Yale's possession on princeton twenty
Jerrems was twice sent into Princetons me ana
10 was repused each time. the BAN CVentud;y go
IN, 70 the Tigers on their tweniy-yard me hos.l-
gaTten gained two yards through me ross bIo ~
"a 80 I'D IN lowed this by skirting BassS emu loT
e rs nllu Thorne had his neck twisted in scrm
Mage but resumed his play after rev secohus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

The next time Armstrong did better, ana so'
through the centre Of the line for seven Tnru
Rosengarten made two short PUSHES. Inc len : nj
were playing finely. Lea holding out Wen ~. =
Yale keeping away from the Tiger leauc' -
end Suddenly. with the bail near the centre e., "
the field, the game was practically lost anu "o'
Ii happened In this way. -,
The ball sent to Rosengarten for run aIou h,
BASES end The little back made a BAD fuihplV,
and the ball rolled 20 side. Bass took nyta5
leap over the crew. and picking the bail ua All
toward PrincetOns goal He had a Clear IT,
ahead of him. and he made the run without d foo u,
BILE scoring q touchdown amid the widest KIM os
excitement II nuke. similar In many way
to Suffers in the Harvard Princeton ga ns in
Princeton Murphy and Thorne did the PEST 7, ,n
reference for Bass but after getting the pan De
had such lead that he did not need sir
lie ran from the centre Of the field. .Thorns klches
the goal Score Yale, s; Princeon, o. Tine o.
minutes. - for tbey
The Tigers looked the picture OF woe, ior ',s e
seemed to think that great deal depchueu u" '
prct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
~ EXCHANGE OF PUNTs

Baird and Thorne exchanged prnts Rosehs ~"
tried Ya.e's centre for coupe OF yards gam "e
the bail went back to Baird for purt' H. - %,
rushed through and booked the kick ana bass 49,.
on the ball. Thorne kicked and Suter luhio
fell on the bal Baird tried to punt put ir,n hod
ton line was demorazed. and W. H. Cross IL Tho
through and blocked the kick. Suter fallhs on
raj Taird hunted out OF bounds ana JeIt, ~,
,,"nted 10 princeton's ten-yard line. kosensa''e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
. GAIN or TWO YARDS.

,o.oro,r,en tried to bore hole between Bass
and Rodgers and made couple OF yaIds. hhoies
tried the centre for two and Kosehsarieh sIpPru
between the right tackle and guard Tor Tour mo'e'
rhorne rallied his line. and Captain Lea ofHefru
r,aird hack for punt. and the fulback sent the
hau ealing 10 Yale's thrty-yard line. Thorne
banged he centre for five yards and repeated lor
tbree ana Jerrems followed with a punt to Prince
'0 The ;.arvard-P Pennsylvania game was posted on
the pu hd the best OF il AT Cambridge by TO T.
and the crimson followers In me crowd sToffn,n n
baba AND ran the bal back five yards before he
was downed. Then Jerrems punted ana ry,er Sns
nu ed ~ nm Rosergarten sent around Hnkey s.
end for fully seven yards Barr puntea Hnu
90, .nV he "a" vas squeezed into the turf
Jerrems sen, into the Tieer,' line for gan gan
time TO punt and he attended To- 1t hlmseIf
In the crmmase on the TeEi @e"P 20 yae for
s ,on6e,o -" on prInceton's fortv-yard line.
The battle had lasted fifteen minutes and neither
eide had anv advantage TO speak or a.
Thorne nj Prnceons line for q5o gan b 9f n nS
SaneS any ground gaining Jerrems found hole
near good for hTs sr snd fo wnf" Ell. me
We was hurt in the head but he was himself a
minute later 400, and ,,,nou
nv The look on his face he seemed to think that
Vale was having everything her own way
CAPTAIN LEAs PLUCK.
,sa,s face was pale and set and. although he was
,.orkinp Ike a demon. he must have been differing
much physical pain from that lame shoulder. lie
walked like man who intended TO guard his posi-
ton with his life.
An instant later Yale had four yards TO gain IN
the las, down. but Rodgers made only two and the
h,l uen. IN princeton downs on the twenty five
vard line Baird kicked at once. and Thorne re-,
,nrned the punt Baird pur<sd once more, AMI
some thought that If the Tigers could r'vent Yale
rom scoring In the first hat the victory woni
60 GO" to NewcJersey. With another exchange Of
5Sunts IiDesman Coyne reported that there were
stxtee6 minutes left for play In the nrst half
Armstrong tried Yale's right. and lost yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
CHEERS FOR YALE.

tried the left end and fumbled the bali. but fe On
IT, losing several yards The ball was sent 10 balIt
back OF the line. and he punted the iea'he' ou' Vi
dancer . - $3.50, 49,, .hoy
ing thai PENNSYLVANIA had Harvard II 10 T. But the
peop.e were too much Interested In the iniBnt
struggle before them and the announcement crea'ed
only ripple of applause. ill.,,
Thorne who was working like a beaver, shppc1
past Galley for six yards. wrigglng Ike an eel
ferrems made three through the same place
Thornc fumb.ed. but De Witt fell on the bail ana
the ,osa for Yale was only five yards. Tnorne mere
trlei for a goal from the fed from Princeton 8
Northumberland line but the bal went to the let
of the posts. II poor attempt - .,
Thorne making the catch and running back iiideeh
,,aris Jerrer1s kicked 10 Princeton's twenty-five
yard line and there were just four minutes LEFT 70
pay Raird ppnted out Of bounds ana lookei sc
triei a mass on tackle, which enabled Jerrems 70
siip through for six yards. Thorne Jumped the
hnch FOR three yards and hurt his head in the bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
TOOK THE BALL on DOWNS.

Princeton rallied her ffteen-yard Inc ana TOOK
the hail on downs Armstrong slipped between
Rodgers and Chadwick for ten yards, and Baird
made three more. Baird tried TO kick but Thorne
rushed through and blocked the ball, falling on 1t
himself With eight yards to make. Thorne dashed
through the Tigers line and scored a touchdoWn.
him, Bass falling down just at the right ume ana
iust hall a minute before ;he time for the first
half expired. Score-Yale. ~ Princeton. o. .
The princeton followers were disguised win the
manner in which Ya.e breaking up her inter
nd kicks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
THE SECOND HALF.

When the teams lined up in the second half Il
was announced that there vas no change on either
side Thornc kicked off. and Rosengarten got the
bal and ran IT back. regalning fifteen yards. In a
scrimmage Fincke kicked Lea In the head. but II
looked Ike an accident and the game went on.
Baird plnted to the centre of the he!, where Jer-
rens was aid out for instant.
While waiting for the Na.e man TO recover, IL
was noticed that Pennsylvania led Harvard al cam
bridge by II 10 4 ~ Ill, .,o
In a scrimmage While De witt was n aking three
wards Riggs was hurt and sent 10 the lines. Nen,z
taking his pace. ana instant later Arnstrons
was added to the hospital list Kelly taxing MS
pace. Lea hurt badly but he continued 10
play in spite Of the appeals Of Or Toward heIy
was fresh. and he added zest 10 Princ'io WORK
He went through for yards or ms hrst atteinni
and Rosengarten followed with four more ana me
after repeated for four. and again FOR two carrying
the ball to Yale's twenty-yard Inc. l'as inter-
ference was superb ., IL, ..r,
gains until the bal, seven wards from hale ;
line and II looked like score for the Tigers. Ihen
tha terrible Yale pluck reasserted Itself. and me
Tigers rush was stopped II by magic Yale taking
ihe ball on downs. Captain ThOrne Immediately
hunted the ball OF danger.
With The bal on Yale's thlrty-five-yard line Kelly
burke1 the centre for five yards and Roscngarten
slippel around the left end for five more. Yale
again took the ball downs on her twenty-yari
line pr. Bouvard Pleading with the woundei
Tier captain 10 stop. and he finally led Lea from
the field. Thompson taking the captains place at eft
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

The next few minutes Princeton :ried 10 rush
matters. but it of no avail and when time was
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13

nR. VIM. DUFrIELD-Graduate of the Uni. U vers1ty of Pennsylvania. General practice
 special methods and apparatus for diseases of throat and lungs. Pneumatic differentiation, steam creosote, etc etc. Office and residence, 2S s. Second Ave-
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13

nR: T. F. CHILDS-7h 7hvsician and Surgeon. ll Present location, 2O9 Jefferson Street. omce hours, 10 to F 8 m ? to and to D. m All diseases treated scientifically Diagnosis especially. Prompt attention to night calls.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13

LNOR RENT-Store room 25xS0 with our with \ out basement, next door to Wells, Fargo office. E. E. Pascoe, Agt.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13

nR. swETNAM-ofice over National Bank A of Arizona. Calls either city or country, promptly attended. Twenty-Five years active practice. Telephone I07
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13
VeferinarXa


 Y c. NORTON, D. V. M, VETERINARY D physician, surgeon and dentist Residence No. 127 N. Fourth Av. Office, ground floor, Mo- nihon block, No. A ". Washington St., Pnee- nix. Office hours, 10 to P a. m., l to m.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13

DR. E. N GERARD, sR. DR. E. N. GERARD, JR. GERARD & GERARD-General practitioners M of medicine and surgery. Specialists in hemorrhoids and diseases of women Office 231 East Washington St., east of the Gregory House. Residence-532 North Fifth St be- tween Taylor and Fillmore Sts., Phoenix, Ariz Calls answered from residence and office day and night.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13

hR: A W. COTTRELL-Office, Mahoney R building opposite court house near post once: residence, 227 East Monroe St., b. tween Second and Third Sts; telephone connected at night for calls with c. Eschman sG Co.'S drug store Office hours, to 12 a. m, l to and 70 D. m; residence telephone No 112; office telephone No l2S
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13

T1>OR RENT-Two fine stores at Five Points < Suitable io- haraware, drugs, dry goods or general mer h, n,iisa. E. A. Poyen ct Phoe- nix Stationery and News Co.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13

WT ANTED-Two or three furnished rooms
 " for light housekeeping. Man and wife. Address room g, Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13

DARTNER WANTED-One with $t000 A dividend of i5,000 can be realized per year with an investment of s!0000. Bank refer- ences given and required Address J. P, care REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13
DenG1STSs

TYR. R. JEssUP, DENTIST ALL WORK e eI guaranteed nd prices reasonable. Roon1s IA and 16 Porter Building.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13

E 0. RICHMOND, M. D. C., Phmn1x, Ari- 4 zona, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist Diseases of all Domestic Animals Scientifically Treated. Residence 557 West Van Buren street Office at the Golden Eagle stable, Second. near Washington St. Telephone No. 51. No Charge. for Consultation. Territorial Veterinary.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13

LNOK RENT-A large cheerful room with T irst-class boaid. Cooking for invalids a specially. Terms reasonable. One block south of court house.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13

W H. BATTIN. M. D.-Physician and sur-
 W geon. Office, 30 N Second Ave- Res ldence, corner Jefferson and Ninth Sts Office hours, 9 to Il a m., to and 7 to 8 D. m Over 70 years experience in obstetrics and treat ment Of diseases of women end children. For nIght calls summon c. W. Stevens hack Tele. phone No. 73
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13
AL
Physicians.

hR J. H.. GENTRY-Physician and sur- N geon. Office in rooms formerly occupied by pr. Futile in the bank building on second avenue, opposite the new Ford hotel Calls in city or country attended. Phoenix, Arizona, Residence on N. Fourth Ave, Rays building.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-07-27
strataeems of Partisan shopliftera.

Outside one of the big Paris stores
there were lately grouped lady,
nursemaid with a baby in her arms and
an inspector Of police in the execution
of his duty. The lady had just been
lI1ceSnto-eustody on q charge of unlaw-
'qu0nC aiceg off the counters She was
maid was too far gone ror WORDS, puS-
she sobbbed in highly effective man
ner upon the baby's shoulder. The great
heart Of the people that stood around
was stirred. It found voice anon In cries
against the inspector.
Abused indeed he might have been
had he not shrewdly and suddenly IN
waterproofed his prisoner, for under
meath she was all overproof, futtering
with fans and fancy articles, festooned
with lace and ribbons and fallas OF all
sorts and hung round with natty boots
and neat umbrellas. 1t was sight to
give the abasers pause. A certain revul-
sion of feeling in favor Of constituted
authority began to set in. But when con-
stituted authority proceeded to uncloak
the nursemaid also and she In her agita-
ton let the baby fall roar OF ezecra-
ton arose from the bystanders, for the
baby fell upon its head and stove 1t IN.
The inspector had to go down upon his
knees and pick up the fragments of that
fractured skull and show them around.
Then there arose another sort OF roar.
Fragments of wax they were. The very
baby was q shoplift. Pail Mall Gazette.