davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
brooklyn High school. o, Poly Prep. o.

Four thousand FIVE hundred enthusiasts saw
the annual struggle for honors on the Eridiron
between Brooklyn High School and tho Poly
technic Institute, at Eastern Park yesterday
afternoon. The game resulted in a victory for
the High School team by a score of 8 to 0. In
the first half 1t was an even struggle, but in tho
last half the High School backs found weak
points in the Poly line at centre and left
tackle. Most Of the gains were made through
the latter position.
Capt. Dickson kicked of for High School, and
there was a grand struggle all through the opeu-
ing half. neither side being able to score. High
Schools weight began to tell early In the second
half. and they soon had the Poly" line in dim
culties. After the kickoff they assailed the
Poly" line with telling effect. Geirasch.
Bannermau. Underwood, and Dickson went
through their line like a knife at times.
The climax came after eighteen minutes play.
Tho High School backs, through mass plays,
which their opponents seemed unable to solve.
pushed Geirasch over for tho first and only
touchdown. Dickson barely kicked the goal.
The Poly" players made a desperate effort
to score toward the last, when they secured tho
ball on a tumble on High Schools 25-yard
mark. They managed TO get within ten yards
of the all-important line. but there the High
School team held them. The game ended with
the ball in the centre. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

virrinIa, 40, North Carolina, o.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 26.-The annual Thanks
giving Day contest on the gridiron between the
two leading universities OF the South. Virginia
and North Carolina, which is usually a close
and we'll contested one, resulted to-day in rather
n walk-over for Virginia Several Virginia men
had been disabled for some days. but neverthe-
Tess played throughout the game. Carolina at
times took a brace and made good stands against
their opponents, but at no time were they able
TO secure the ball from Virginia on downs.
The game opened by SonRskeoy kicking OF
for virginia. who bad won the toss, and tho
starry OF the contest amounts to nothing but
continual runs around the ends and frequent
dives through tho line by nearly every player
on the Virginia eleven. The playing OF the Vir-
ginians was good all round, while that of Caro-
lima was lementably weak at every point with
the exception OF Wright. who was Injured in
the second half and had to retro.
Virginia secured her first touchdown after
five minutes, play, Da bney crossing the line.
HoIton kicked the goal, and the cheers of ten
or twelve thousand people-the largest crowd
that has ever witnessed a game h%ere-went up
for the success OF Virginia. The final score,
49,, was y great surprise. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

CHICAGO, Nov. 2G.-Twenty-two exhausted
and bruised football players. decorated with
mud from head to foot, walked Off the Chicago
A. A. field at . O'Clock this afternoon. The Chi
caRo team also carried with them the honor of
having won the fourth annual contest on the
grldiron against the Boston A. A. eleven. The
home team doubled the score made by the over
matched visitors. tho figures at the close being
IL to g. Boston's players were too weak and
slow for the opposite aggregation OF muscle and
running power. A heavy rain fell most OF the
time, driven By a brisk wind. which was IN Chi
cago's favor. The latter made eight Of their
twelve points In the first half. Three men were
disabled. Graham and Batter of Boston. and
Choyniard Of Chicago. Graham having the liga-
ments OF his right leg broken. The lineup fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
COLLEGE, lo, Rochester. 1o

ROCHESTER,. Nov. 2G.-rhe Hamilton College and
Rochester teams met on the gridiron hero this AT.
ternoon before a large and enthusiastic crowd.
Tho game was stuobornly contested from begin
ming TO end, and was marked by clever play. The
teams were evenly matched. and the game would
have resulted In a tie had not Finn OF tho Hamilton
College team made a touchdown after a run of
ninety nve yards from which q goal was kicked.
Score; Hamilton. 10; Rochester, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

men. Wesleyan's defensive play was poor.
With the score 10 to o in her favor and four
minutes to play. Wesleyan allowed the Jersey
men to score on a iuke. Davidson had boon
sent Into the line, but dropped the ball. Phyfe
picked 1t up and carried 1t sixty yards for a
touchdown. which won the game. The visitors
were unable TO do anything with weslcyan's
ends. while Wesleyan gained around Now
Jerseys ends. Rymer made n brilliant forty
Vineyard run around the end for q touchdown.
The lineup followh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
Lafayette. Is, Auaapol,. Cadets. Q.

A~ENAPoLIs, Nov. 2O.-The game to-day be-
tween the Naval Cadets and Lafayette was
finely contested from start TO finish. After
thirty minutes play Powell made a touchdown
for the Cadets and Shea kicked goal. In the sec
ond half Lafayette by desperate PUSHES carried
the ball from the thirty-yard line. and Barclay
made touchdown. Rinehartkick ed goal. After
twenty minutes play RinehRrt blocked a kick
on the Cadets, ~ten-yard line, and Lafayette
scored a second touchdown. Rinehart kicked
goal. With eight minutes to play Barclay ran
thirty yards for u touch down, making tho final
score lS To y In favor OF Lafayette. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
Football Noten.

WATERhuRr. Nov. 28.-Attorney HsroId r. On.
rant or waterbury. who coached the Southwestern
University football team at Jackson. Tenn ne
past season has arranged TO have a Yale DON ,oii.
nhted team make a trip through the South during
the christmas vacation. George Foster sanford
centre rush on the Yale team of OF. will captain
the eleven. A game has been booked for CSrt.,
mas at NASHVILLE with the Nashville A. G. on Nsx
ears Day the team will play at New Orleans Win
the trip. ~ piA'oo on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
YaIe-Priaesteu Football R...,,..

us Van Duzer of the University A. C. has
made I'm official statement of the receipts ana
expenses of the Yale Princeton football Rame.
The gross receipts were S37. 1895 and the OK.
ssapenaihtnres' including $4,000 rent for Man.
IeEes VIII therefore divide up the balance.
rriheeton receiving STA, 2s2.l and Yale 4 sim.
liar amount, minus ono cent, on the prineinsi
thet TO the ylctors belong the spoils. p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
st. Pau, School. "a, berkeley School. ..

The annual Thanksgiving Day game between
st. Paul school of Garden City and Berkeley
school Of this city was decided at Berkeley Oval
yesterday morning In the presence of 300 en-
thusiastic students. st. Paul won ny "a to =.
The lineup:
~ IIILI School nailLnna RIrknLcu SrLnnL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

score-st. Paul, "a: berkeley, 2. Touchdowns-s
Starr. Kinney, Waller, PETIT. Safety touchdnwn-
fcttlt. Gotis from toicidown, $ starr l. Referee
Amherst. LinesInrn-E. lrvino.Mnrttn, Berkeley
school, and 7. A. Potter. Amherst. Time Halves OF
~ and 90 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
Sow J.r..r a. q. be-, wsslsyan. no..

MIDDLRrowH. Nov. 20.-Wssleyan ended her
football season to-day with a defeat by the New
Jersey A. q. Tho visitors outpiAyed the homo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

score-Brown. "a: Carlisle Indians, ~; Touch.
ouchdowns-Fultz 4; b. Pierce. z. Referee-w. IL.
Corbin. Umpire-P. D. Stillman. Liuesmen-Hop.
halves OF 80 minutes each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

Bcore-PennsylvAnia. az; Cornell, 10. TouchdOwns
Minds. Unenheimer (2l. Woodruff, boyle,
Beaeham. and Richie, Safety touchdo" hitchie'
keferee-hllls OF. Yale. Cmpirs-DAshiel OF rLehigh.
Ilnesmnn-Congdon OF Dartmouth. Ilne-TWo DO
minute halves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
Maahat.a. College. o, M.al.on F. b. C.. Q.

One of the largest crowds or the season witnessed
the game between tho Madison Football Club and
Manhattan College at Manhattan oval yesterday af.
ternoon. The game was played in q heavy mist
which settled so thickly around the players that they
could hardly be distinguished. Neither side wal able
Ia snnrn IhA llnt.In.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

va IA ANY of the bellies, buds and
IN Na beaux are wondering if some
| w q body will remember mi-carene
i V lNand give a dance or some un-
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

on wearing watchchains. for New Workers.
have long since banlshed chains and rinos
In his last article Him informs us that
"already the haberdashers are arranoinp
for the spring. and they are filing manT
orders for the most vivid pink and blue
shirts in species of satin-fnished linen
which is effective in their show-windows
but to my mind bit vulgar. Not only are
pinks and blues in vogue, but there ara
also exhibited the most vivid and startlino
greens and yellows. Very few men can
wear, even should they wish, grass or
pea-green shirt, and fewer yet OF MS can
stand yellow. The satin finish, however
is shown IN some very picturesque browns,
striped and figured, and some quite elaho
rate pompadour effects. The collars arc
white, attached, of course, and are either
of the almost straight around stand-nn
about three inches in height, or the stiI,
popular all-around rundown. Thus we
are on the road to revolution in dress. T
only hope that we will not make mounte-
banks of ourselves"
Just fancy any of our well-known beapr
appearing downtown in pea-green shirt
or in one of sulphurous hues. He GER
tainly would create mild sensation: but
although such hideous colorS may be seen
at sum mer resorts it is safe to say tn at thew
will never be favorites with the smart set
which is more than ever conservative in ali
such matters this year.
Maurel, the operatic artist. is exceed
ingly fond of colored linen, appearing con-
stantly in the most startling blues and
pink. He will doubtless revel in green
and yellow shortly.
An Eastern journal announces that "hot
champagne" is the latest London fad.
The champagne is not really heated, but is
not iced. Lately Chicago man, dining at
the Waldorf, complained that the cham
pagne was not sufficiently warm, and
directed that the bottle should be stood in
hot water. I can imagine the CHASTITY re-
suit, having no desire to try it. &C.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

IN tweeds, cloths or serges made in a
severely plain and business-like manner.
Narrow skirts reaching only to the ankle
are the best, and the ''coat bodices," which
are cut long enough to touch the saddle,
are the best. Some are worn with shirt
waists and some with waistcoats, and
others with a combination OF shirt and
waistcoast. Stiff collars and ties are cor
rect. Neat felt hats or Tam o'Shanters
cover many pretty heads, and well-ftting
shoes and CATERS should complete such cos
tunes; however, the garments donned by
some women who disigure wheel are
fearfully and wonderfully contrived. Even
the most attractive of women are
at their worst when wheeling, and insult
able clothing makes many positively ridic-
ulous and repulsive. In the park | have
seen costumes that l could not understand
any sane woman wearing. Why, some
were-well, why go into details; most of
you have seen the marvelously costnmed
women that frequently assem- bic in our
beautiful park, and have made your own
criticisms. But, in concluding this SUBJ
lect, let me repeat that hats with flowers,
silk waists adorned with lace, etc., are
quite as much out of place on a bicycle as
on horseback.
During the coming season we will see
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

that her allowance would barely pay for
two summer gowns from Donavan or Con-
nelly, but by careful management she
could every season take two dozen gowns
with her to the springs. one dozen being
made-overs. OF course this bright maiden
was herself clever designer and needle
woman of ability and so was able to guide
and direct into proper channels the abili-
ties OF an expert little dressmaker. / know
two sisters in Oakland who are invariably
well eowned indeed their dresses have an
indescribable cachet, which has made
several of their friends sufficiently
bold to inquire what dressmaker they
patronized. The reply is invariably
the same: "Oh, we have a French
woman come and sew by the day, but
we could not really recommend her, she
makes such awful mistakes" Then they
change the subject and leave us mystified,
for we are dying to secure that woman
mistakes and all. as the results are so ex-
cellent, for we feel as though we could
achieve wonders could we but capture her.
The trouble is that just as soon as dress
maker is competent she starts for herself,
so we cannot overappreciate the clever
needle-woman who will sew by the day
but l am far from discouraging home
dressmaking, as have seen too many de-
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

great deal more attention paid to harmony
OF color between the machine and the rid
er's outfit. Shades of gray will be popular,
as they show neither mud nor dust, as all
the darker colors do. White and cream
white is very smart.
The lovely fabrics now being displayed
in our stores are tempting enough to make
us all do wildly exsravagant things, SO let
me advise you to pause and reflect, for we
certainly (unless wealthy and extrava-
gant) must carefully consider first. what
can be done with last summers gowns,
and secondly, to what uses can we put
our dainty, pretty evening frocks, which
have done such good and faithful service
all winter. Last June's finery can, with
few alterations, do duty again. and our
favorite ball and dinner costumes will re-
turn from the cleaners and dyer's all
ready for the addition of frills, founces
and fchaes of lace, null, net or chif-
fon. A great belle, who reigned not
long ago at the White Sulphur
Springs, in Virginia, confessed to friend
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
FOR MEN.

Many of our bicycle riders look very
smart in their knic ickerbockers, long Scotch
stockings, Norfolk jackets and peaked
caps.
For evening wear our ties must be of
fine hue, one and half inches wide.
The butterfly tie is a style long passed.
The style in evening dress is slowly but
surely changing, for many pleated and
ruffled shirts have been worn this winter
in New York, and what is more they have
been considered smart, and white silk
waistcoats have been worn in even larger
mum bers.
heard an Eastern man last week re-
marking with much amusement on the
number of men out here who still insist
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

spoonful of Worcester sauce poured over.
The yolks are swallowed whole. What a
valuable piece of information. The name
should be changed to "a lay-me-out-
quickly" for the thought of swallowing
those two yolks whole is quite enough for
me.
It is amusing to read that when Queen
Victoria and all members of her family
are away from Buckingham Palace. the
servants are put upon "board wages.
House parties are to be quite the thing
from this time on, and l hear of several
hospitabe country homes that will be
shortly thronged with city guests, for
never is the country so beautiful as in the
early spring, and what delightful fiirta-
tions take place under such circumstances.
MARCELLA.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
LOVE AND SPRING.

Loves clear ewes shone with PRIDE
He laid his bow aside,
Flung wide the arrows from their sheath.
AS !oyouSly he spied beneath
The dancing bOugh on which he swung
Bright pearls upon the violets hung
That bossomed sweet
Beneath his feet.
Spring from her bough above
Looked laughing down on Love-
And child him for wanton boy,
Because of such an idle toy.
He laid aside those piercing darts
Wherewith to vanquish human hearts,
To deck his curls
With cleaning pearls.
"Nay! Know ye not. o Spring,
This Is no childish thing.
But pr ecious as your smiles to me
These shining jewels that you see.
Rich trophy now before us lies
Bright tears which fall from lovers eyes
When in their heart
They feel my dart.
Chide noti Come. play with these instead
But, when he looked for answer, Spring hax
fed. Pail Mall Gazette.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

MADAME ALMA E. KEITH announces tho
spring opening OF fine French and New York
hats and bonnets with display of all that is
new in millinery novelties on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, March 5. 6 and T. at the
two fine stores, SOS Market street and "A
Kearny street. Successor to P. F. Butler.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

the white front is a single row of two-inch-
wide gold insertion. A dear bit of
chapeau of darker but perfectly har-
monious shade of blue has quilting of
chiffon around it and a great white
aigrette at one side.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

Fashion plates came in use during the
last quarter of the eighteenth century.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

l am really sorry to announce the fact,
but our balloon sleeves are to go and the
moderately close style will be shortly
correct, so wait for the latest news from
Paris before having your sleeves cut.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26

to the feast. Yard long tea towels, as
napkins, are laid on each Plate. Tin
buckets of water and lemonade: glasses,
artlst,cally arranged fruit, and the Ia
bic S complete.
The coffee can be made at the house,
or boiled On the CRATE and poured into
pitchers.
FUN ON THE ROCKS.
Meanwhile the rocks are covered
with rugs. robes. pillows. and mats,
scarlet cushions, filled with sweet
Imarsh meadow hay; down pillows from
city houses, and grandmopher's "blan-
ket sh2wls," all do gCod service. The
gue1,s come on wheels. in boats. or car
riages. Some tramp across the green
pastures, and in tennis, yachting and
cycling suits they are on the brown
rocks, picturesque Bohemia.
Pass Plates, knives, towels and bread
and butter; quickly follow with the
oyS,eu;, in lin pans. E3clt guest, with
a knife, opens the oyster (roasted until
it slightly cracks, spreads II on the
thickly buttered bread, and the feast
begins. Relays of oysters, roasted
quickly, and are served rapidly. You
throw the shells into the Sound.
Golden coffee, with Jersey cream,
comes hot and abundant. One of the
biggest lawyers of Buffalo said last
year: 1T takes q philosopher TO find a
spot for ones cup n these rocks, and 1t
is too precious TO waste"
Upon small plates serve cake and
fruit II e pronounced nv all - feast
fit for the gods
The sun has gone down behind the
marsh meadows; all the sky and water
is violet, and blue, and scarlet. The liz
tie groups are telling stories, sOinging
songs, and tired city husbands lie in
yne twilight. on cushions. smoking and
wondering how silver, gold. tariffs and
elections can be so interesting.
A big bon fire flashes out on the wa
ter, the wood IS piled higher and high
er. The young people sit closer and
songs ring out over the shores and 10
the cottages. In the red flashes of the
frel ght the merry faces and young
voices. shouts and lauhter, make u
glad to livel Your guests say good
night and the bonfire shows them their
boats, and they row away from the
rocks singing good nights.
In carriages. On foot or wheels, they
leave you reluctantly. declaring An
oyster roast the most perfect Of shore
entertainments"
l. quite redeems us from fashionable
nonsense, dragged into our summers
rest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26

or on the broad boulders. For fash
i1nGble oyster roast the iu;ita,icns are
written on the pearly face of,an oyster
shell. They are very pretty, with the
natural hrge unbrCken. for two in a
family You write Mrs. or Miss Car
roll. at home on The Rocks p. m,
July %, 1896" Be sure to put r. S. V
p. in one corner of the shell, as the
droll responses are half the fun. AS
shore friends may live far apart, your
coachman or messenger delivers them.
Line a basket with sea green paper or
MOSES from the beach, sea weeds and
grasses, on which lay your invitations.
For twenty-five guests You need two
or .hree bushels Of oysters. They are
brought by boat, fresh from their salt
beds.
Sometime in the afternoon you pre-
pare the sandwiches Of homemade
bread, both white and rye; arrange Ia
bles and dishes. towels and service.
Choose a good place in the rocks, where
a strong draught will make a pleasant
fire. taking care that the wind blows
the smoke way from your guests.
PREPARATIONS.
The boys carry down kindling and
vheelbarrows full of short dry wood,
and in a sheltered place, fully half an
hour before the roast, the fire is built
7. UUs- 20 bed Of c'car. clean Goals.
hot as furnace. You beg, borrow or
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26
GENERAL STRIKE EXPECTED.
Pottery Manufacturers Thini5 the Tronble
with tho Kiln Drawers Is tho Initiation
of Demand from Al the WOrlSmen

Special to the Register.
East Liverpool. Ohio, July 25.-Cne
firm. the West End Pottery Company,
to-day acceeded TO the demands o. the
striking kiln drawers for restoration of
the $3.50 per day scale and the men re-
turned to work All the men are now
out at the orher factories. This strike
has thrown out 400 girl and women help
ers. The men announce that kiln draw
ers outside Of East Liverpool VII join
them Monday. The National Potters
brotherhood still refuses TO recognize
oh. strikers. Manufacturers declare
this is simply a feeler preparatory to a
general strike in all lines to restore the
1872 per cent cut of 1893.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26

racing. swimming and shouting. Such
an overflow of children. Such splendid
appatires for the good sandwiches, and
caes. Tee cream. fruit or lemonade.
There is not time to tell Of the picnics,
sails or walks; rainy day games and
stories: HJ;le sUpDers on our glassed-in
porches. when glorious storms beat
over our rocks.
THE ROOTS.
For many people an Oyster Roast
is the fete most popular. II will bear
telling anew every season. Along our
pretty scslloped beach are piers Of
brown and yellow rock. broad and fat,
sharp and high, putting out from the
shores. Parties, from ten TO fifty, can
sit comfortably in the hooks and seats,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26

have made to order a large CRATE that,
when laid across the Goals, will evenly
hold peck or more oysters al once.
Usually two attend the putting on
and taking eff TO supply the guests.
Watch closely, and after picking them
off deity with long-handled tongs, toss
into tin pans. Serve them piping hot.
The correct menu consits Of roasted
oysters, bread AMI butter not cut too
thin and generously spread, coffee,
cake. fruit and lemonade. Arrange as
near to the rocky seats as possible
kitchen tables, covered with white
cloths, piled high with plates, cups,
pitchers Of cream. bowls Of sugar,
bread and butter, we'll wrapped to keep
moist. KNIVES are positively necessary
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26
THE MARSHAL
SHOT
Frank Bersam rIuea Full of Lead At

Frank Bersam Filled Full of Lead at
Ha''k's Nest.
Special to the REGISTER.
Montgomery, W. Va, July %
Frank Bergam, a weIl-known coal min.
err of Hawks Nest, got drunk last night
and raised disturbance. The city
marshal attempted TO arrest Bergam'
and Bergam resisted and got free. Tho
marshal followed, shooting as he went.
till Bergam fell, with four bullets in
him. any one Of which would have prov
en- fatal. The remains were brought to
this city. Marshal James was not
placed in custody and coroner's jury
found that he had acted for the best
interests pf the community, and was
iustifable.