davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-15
HUCKLEsERRY PUDDING,
A Very PaiatsbIe DeIlsacy and II II
Easily Made.

A Very PalatsbIe Dellsacy and II IL
Easily Made.
The season of the best cooking berry
Of all the ranges OF the woods and
swanps is at hand. In spite Of the preju.
dice against the huckleberry as fruit
OF plebeisn Pretensions, 1t is hardly
equaled by any other berry for pies
or boiled pudding. The hugs amount
OF seeds in rGspberries makes them OBJ
jeotionable for this purpose. But where
these seeds can be strained, as they are
in raspberry shrubs, sherbets and
other desserts, the delightful favor OF
the raspberry becomes at once note
worthy. No one needs rehearse the
delights of a pie of this fruit. Remem-
Der, however, TO add acid to it, as tho
huckleberry is somewhat insipid with
out the addition of acid. The juice OF
half q lemon or q tablespoonful OF nice
cider vinegar is none too much for a
good-sized pie. Put this in the pie
crust with the berries, adding album
dance of sugar. bat no water, when
the pie is put in to bake. Bake it full
hour to insure brown crusts, and dre6ge
the upper crusts thickly with powdered
sugar. Serve il cold, on the day 1t is
baked II possible.
The following rule for hucl<leberry
pudding may be thoroughly recon-
r1ended: Sift a teaspoonful Of soda in
e pint Of -four. add tablespoonful OF
cinnamon and teaspoonful of cloves,
and silt again. Stir the pudding up with
pint OF molasscs and add quart OF
clean huckleherries. Boil the pudding
three hours in q mold or cloth. well
creased. Serve itwith nice hard sauce
OF butter and sugar, favoring with .
little nutmeg.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-15
BOSTON MARKETS.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE CONNER
cial Bulletin will say tomorrow of the
wool market: The market IS stin dull
There has been a sale of 1000 pounds
old clip, 1895, Georgia Two large
sales OF territory also sold al conceSs-
ions and one sale OF 5oo, 900 pounds Bue-
nos AyTes crossbreeds actually sold
three weeks since, but just reported.
Good ne medium staple territory can
now be bought al IS cents clean, the
price on record. There IS much COM
plant from sound sterling houses of
the difficulty of securing decently rea-
soma bic rates from the banks on time
loans
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-15
TIE WEATHER

Ws-As-s. Anz -
I<,~s, so-e--z~. TO- TIchsta ard virfrtsy-
Fair and CONTINUED Watt v71i Ss1rdSy-
T,s--sr- -. -ar< tv@r.y-1oa- kJJ-s -
biggest -s-1-,--z,.s-e v-ze = 5ez-eez. rse
tG~@<- - Ssrrees. ard tse S1e17 $ o.
---r--< r1c> ee1e-zffy cssz- ve-7she-- f-=sh
south VIZ, s-s5 a eight far II p-e%=c-A
-T---.s a. TITS --o<r-o ire average tezs2er-
--rs-s hzs teea = teS-e>S
-r- +rsz rz<- e<rE- Tss-s r. average
s.s------z--r--~ <ox the u1or-n - AgxTzs' has
been = Ge<rr=. ar ~ tse ~ ~ = c.
s--s-< FRED L Jof{SSc--
Fstse-y--
w7SSs---o-. a3r "A -F5stsEf-Z t. tie
fa-er-<- u ~ 6 p. = Ss.E-siz--
- E---z@-rrzs- @rr1tc " ~
re- GSsz>s--s e. f-E-z1 TErTstcry-
Ceue-s-sy Tar. southeast v-z&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-15
vv-ste-n esrue mes.

h~sfeTn eaSue Games.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 14.-Score:
Ri r
Grand Rapids o o o 90 0 Oh 5 1
Indianapolis % 0 0 l 0 . o 4 - Is
Batte-ies-Luther and Hodge; Cross
ard Woods
DstrC4l, A1.ch.. Aug. 14-Score:
p II T
Detroit ....3o 90 e0o On .
columbus. II co. 03 o o. 5
Batteries--Egan and Twinehan; Jones
and Wilson.
Minneapolis, Mimi. Aug H.-Score:
r II f
Minneapolis - 0 0 -i2 IS 0
s. Paul........0 % )
Batteries-Parl>er and Schr!ver; Den
rer. Fr.icken and Spies
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-15
NEW YORK stARgErs

New York. Aug E-Fi0cr-Be-cefrt
i. soa barrels: exports .la.o-S- Market
dull and more OF zsss nominal No -z--
ticulzr esiinS Winter patents f3-157
s5s- winter stratzhts ss-sSEs5 SIS, Esnut-
sofa patents Ss5S75s5: winter extras
g. lO1a q: NEEneSosa bakers S-4eSS. %,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-15
TWO ARE SHUT OUT
S!NAT0RS AND GIANTS GET TIE
Blush FUf ON THIN.

st Philadelphia 1t is a RepitItIon of Thurs
DAYS Ex3erfenc., with the Home Team
Scoring Fourteen Times-At Boston Ii
Is Nichols Way of Getting Even-Bos-
tons Four Runs Due to the Giants Err
rors-HawieV Plays to Win, and Does
Colts Fail AfOnl of Frsser's Curves aud
Lose o the CoIcnels-Western Games.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-15
r n E
philadelphia osoo24o-14 is l
Washington o @ o @ O 0 0 90 5


Batteries: slphia-Gumbert and
Clements: Washin gton-Gernlan, Flynn
Abbey and Mcclure, McAuley. Earned
uns-Philadelphia-, 4 Two basehitS-
joyce. Mailman. Three basehitsICroSs.
Joyce Stolen bases-Delehanty. First
on balls-Off Gumbert, 8; off German.
|: off Flynn, 3. Struck out-Clements,
Lush. .; Flynn. Umpire-Conahan.
REANEATERs, 4; GIANTS, o.
Boston. Mass, Aug 14-"Kid" Nichols
had his revenge today for yesterdays
drubbing at the hands of the rejuve-
mated Gothan1ites. and a whitewash re-
suited from his superb pitching. Clarks
work. outside OF one costly error IN the
Fsventh. and a r1isplay, was good. The
New York men f1elded poorly at times.
All four runs were due TO errors Score:
RHE
Roston ........oo2 ooo20s-4 .
New York. 20 0 0 0 o 0 0 % 5
batteries: Boston-Nichols and Can
eel; New York-Clark and Warner. Sto-
Ean base-wilson. Double plays-Long
and Tucker; Davis and Beckley- First
n hallS-Of Nichols. Struck out-By
Nichols. 2. Wild pitches-Clark. Umpire
Sheridan. Attendance 1900.
PIRATES, s; SPIDERS, T.
Dittsbury, Pa, Aug. 14-Hawley was
rtr.ctly in IT and won his own game.
T+i4 two-bagger in the eighth brought
IN two rcuns that defeated the Spiders.
Young was an easy mark for the home
team. Attendance $500. Score:
RHE
Pittsburg .....31ooooo &c II o
Cleveland ...2 o 0 ? 90 o. S 3
batteries: Pittsburg-HawIey and Mer
ritt: Cleveland-Young and thinner.
Earned runs-Pittsburg. 4: Cleveland.
e. Two basehits-Hawley 9 Stolen bases
Ely, Stencil. Burkett, .; Mexican.
Double plays-Ely and Davis. First on
balls-Off Hawley. 8. Hit by pitched
ball-ChHds. Struck oUt-By Young, 2.
Passed ballsi-Zmmer. Wild pitch
Young Umpire-Hurst.
COLONELS, 5: COLTS. T.
Louisville. KY, Aug. 1.-THE Colts
could do nothing with Frazer's curves
today until the seventh inning. while
the home team punched their hits on
Terry. Attendance Loo. Score:
RHE
louisville ....eo03 o-5 s ;
Chicago ....0 0 0 0 0 o l . IA 10 3
Batteries: Louisville-Frazer and Dex
ter: Chica go-Terry and Kittridge.
Earned rlgns-Louisville. s: Chicago, 2.
Two basehlts-McCreary Crooks. and
Rogers. Stolen hsses-Dexter. McCrea-
ny, Arson, Crooks. Double plays-CEng-
man. Crooks and Rogers. First on balls
of Frazer, . off Terry, ?. Struck out
BY Frazer. .: by Terry, l. Umpires-
Lally and Emslie.
POSTPONED.
New York, Aug. 1.-THE game be-
tween Baltimore and Brooklyn WAS post
poEed today on account of rain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-15

head. averaging I.osf pounds. go; Tex
as cows. - head. averaging Sc pounds.
s2.11. beef steers, g head averaging 1.ts1
poundEs. $4.5s: native COWS. = head. sNeras :
Ing J. SIS pounds 81 10. stockers ana feed
erS. ~ head. averaging GIL pounds. go
bulls, Il head. averaging ~ poans&. ,. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-15

y see that the Thonp-
sou-Potters are going 10 give party"
HIN. VIII there be any outside in
stations :"-Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-15
Rank CLEARINGS

New York, Aug. 1.-THE following table.
complled by Bradstreet's shows the total
clearaaces at the principal cities and the
percentage of increase or decrease. as
compared with the corresponding week
last
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-15
PHTLLIES, Il; SENATORS, o..

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. l4.-ln the
game with the Senator's today the home
team had everything their own way
and again shut-out the visitors. German
and Flynn were hit at will, while Gum
bert puzzled the visitors completely. At
tendance $500. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-15

Cheese---FirTn.; demand fair; finest
American white 58s; do colored 3es-
Butter---Finest United States sos;
good 5sS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-15
READY FOR A RISE
TENSION rs BEING LET OUT OF TIE
STOCK MARKET.

Bears are O the Retreat and Only Kealiz-
m Advance = Furry IN Money Rates
shades the Market In the Last Hscr-
Sugar and st. Paul Furnish Over q Third
OF the Deaitsgs-Cisse Heavy ut Net
Frzctienzl Rally In the
Bond NArksta.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-15
NOT AT ALL LOVELY
BUSINESS SITUATION TAKES or
OTHER UGLY FEATURES.

Heat in the East Lets mp Bit and the
Bryan Meeting Is Less of . Frost Than
Expected, But There Is the Government
Crop Report, Labor Difficulties, Closing
Factories and difficulty About Com
merciaI Loans-Crop Report, Usual.
Regarded With Some skepticism-The
Grain Observation-Disclosures
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-15
POSTPONED

New York, Aug. 1.-THE game be
tween Baltimore and Brooklyn WAS pos
poEed today on account Of rain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-15
WICHITA NAHKErs

wichita. Aug ~
HOES
The evening times., 1896-11-07
HOLD-UP ON LONG BRIDGE
Fred Andersen Halted and
Robbed by a Co cred Man.
THREATENED TO KILL HIM
Bold Daylight Robbery Near the
Virginia Side-Mrs. l.. NJ. Hickey's
PocketboOk Is natchcd-HOuSe-
breakers and Sneak Thieves Are
Plying Their Trade.

Another daylight ''hold-up' occurred la st
the Long Bridge, about $50 O'Clock yester-
day ayafterhooa oy u lone colored hignwayman
from Jackson City, and the matter was re-
ported To Inspector Hollinberger this morn
ing
Fred Anderson, who is on his way to
Newport News, Va, to visit relatives,
was curious to see Jackson City yesterday.
lie nad pruceeucu Ddt Il snort uisitilce
from The Draw on the Washington side,
when the hignwa yman met MIN. y vicious
lookingcolored man, WHO had been concealed
behind bridge pillar stepped in front.
| n. .id i 1t silil,..Is ",..-iSih .irs ndhi wInCn
Anderson Thought was pistol. ana said:
Come, shell out you coin, and be -
quick about it,
Belle wing his life was in danger Ander-
son complied with alacrity, and handed
over his purse, containing 81, to the obb-
ber.
Now, turn about and go home, or III
bIow il thruuEu you.'' exclaimed the
thief. and Anderson hurried back to the
District side.
lie has gwen the detectives n good de-
scription of the hiehwayman.
Another case q, highway robbery was
repor ed to police headquarters today.
Mrs l.. NJ. Hickey, residing at No. 1924
TWenty-second street II orr invest, while
walking near her home last evening; was
approached by Il coiored youth, who, with
out warning, Snatched from her hand d
pocketbook, containing $1.i4. She made
an QUERY, LGt the thief disappeared quickly
around a nearby corner.
OTHER CASES.
Housebreakers We're also at work last
night. The fowl house OF X. A DuShanc,
corner Of sherman avenue ard Bismarck
street nOrthwc est. was brukeninto last night
and eighty chickens stolen. Their heads
and a pile Of feathers We're left behind
The thieves burned sulphur in the place
TO sulfOcate the birds and prevent them
from CaCkling.
Thieves are becoming so bold that they
even steal from policemen. Last night a
bicycle. The property of PatrOlman Charles
Turner, was stolen from in front of his
residence, No. i33 First street northwest
A sneak stole two raZors from the barber
shop of NJ. l.. Gross, No. 443 Ninth street
northwest.
Another prowler entered the re- esidence of
Robert Royd, No. 22l2 Champlain avenue
north west. and stole So so in money, a coat
and pair of shoes.
\ bicycle was stolen last evening from in
front OF the store Of Barber x Ross, Elev-
enth and e streets north west.
The evening times., 1896-11-07
IN THE CAUSE OF LABOR.
General Assembly of the knights to
Meet in Rochester Next Week.

Rochester, n. Y, Nov. THE general
executive board Uf the Knights OF Labor
OF the United States and CANADA met III the
new Osborn House this morning at 10
o'clock. The board CONSISTS OF General
Master Workman James k. Sovereign, Gen
eral Secretary Treasurer John W. Hays,
+. b. Mcclure, {. a. French, J. NJ. Kenny
and II. b. Martin. They are perfecting
arrangements for holding the general as
sembly in this city November 10, which
Will remain IN session ten or twelve days
Among some Of the questions To be dis
CusSed during the session viii be the selec-
ton OF organizers to thoroughly cover the
sections of the country not now under the
influence of the Knights OF Labor. one of
the man points viii be TO try and discover
how the country can lie thoroughly organ
lied without much expense as has ac-
companied the efforts Of former years. The
general assembly VIII number between forty
and sixty members, representing about a
hundred thousand workngmen.
General Secretary Treasurer Hays says
the order is in prosperous condition,
and, despite the bard times, had added
161 new assembly districts during the
last year, besides establishing national
organization in New Zealand.
Among the prominent Knights now pres
ent are: Thomas j o Reilly, of District
No. 900, Brooklyn; II. ]. Park, New York
city; j. \. Parson, New York city, j
II. Robinson, of Kansas; Senators Field and
Fitzpatrick, OF Montreal; j. X. s~nsioE
Albany; J. n. Chamberlain, Pueblo, Colo.
and n j. BishOp, Boston.
The evening times., 1896-11-07

ing to good buying of stocks generally. The
resumption Of dividends by the Tobacco and
Chicago Gas companies has created an I'M
precision that other concerns Will follow
suit, and the case of Rock Island it is
said the company will increase its rate.
THIS strengthens the belief in continual
tion of the present upward movement in
securities.
Sugar was the most active stock during
the early session, and on enormous pur-
ChaSeS rose from 119 ga to 12l Ii, ow-
ing to an advance of Is cent in refined
The company, 1t is said, has stopped tax
ing orders for the present Manhattan
rose to 100; Metropolitan Traction, Ia
to los Ii; Cotton Oil, preferred, l TO 81:
Burlington and Quincy, l to 81 81: Chi
cago Gas, 5-S to IS 5-s; Rock Island, 1 3-S
To 73 81; Colorado Fuel l 81 to % Ii:
COnSol. Gas, 3-S to 155 81: Gen. Electric,
l to 81 Ii; American Spirits, preferred,
l 3-S to 23; Kansas and Texas, preferred 1
to 30 l-2; New York Central, 3-4 to SO;
Susquehanna and Western, preferred, II
to % Ii; Northern Pacific. preferred 1 to
% 3-S: Pacific Mail. as to 20 SIS: Ten
nesSee Coal, l to 80; Rubber, preferred,
81 to 80 L.; Wabash, preferred. I-2 to
1 IL; Western Union, Is to So 5-S.
At / O'Clock speculation was strong
business at the Stock Exchange during
the past hour was more active than for a
long time past. Great confidence prevailed
anu CoIniHlsNion houses had plenty To do. A
large business was transacted in the bond
department. and prices We're higher all
along the line. The bank statement. with
decrease in surplus reserve h ad no influ-
ence on tn e market, for thereason that it is
believed that the exhibit does not reflect
fully the large amounts of money turned
in late in the week Metropolitan Traction
jumped TO l 10 1-2 on reports of arrange
ments with the Manhattan The interna-
ti0nalS, grangerS induStrials and The low
priced issues We're all in sharp request and
the market closed buoyant. Compared with
last Saturdays closing, the usually active
issues show net gains OF 1a9 1-2 per cent.
The evening times., 1896-11-07
CONFEDERATE DEAD.
Gen. Breckenridge Wants Them Re-
hurled Reside the BOYS In Hlue.

Inspector General Breckenridge OF the
army. i'll his annual report, shows that ac-
counts Of diSbursinG officers aEgreEating
over SI2,ooo,oOO, have been examined
during the year.
Recommendationsto avoid an unnecessary
number of entries and needless handling
OF the same sum and reporting it over and
over again have been followed out and u
great Improvement is noticeable.
The national homes for Disabled soldiers
arein fine condition and reports from them
show NO decadcnce anywhere.
The fourteen arsenaIs and armories OF
thearmy luGiCate tina, the officers in charge
display excellent judgment in the admin
istratiun Of affairs.
in The report of the inspection Of the
National Cemetery at Lexington, Ky, it is
stated that the Confederate dead still
lie in the trenches where they We're buried
after the battles of Perryyinc and Mil
Springs, unCared for. To make the ceme-
terry national in the true sense | strongly
recommend that these bodies be moved
and rcinterred beside those against whom
they fought in the nearest national Gene
terry, and the care OF the government cx-
tended to all alike
The colleges at which military instruc-
tiun by army Officers is given are de
ciGred to be in a nourishing condition
and accomplishing useful results
The evening times., 1896-11-07
SUCCESSOR TO Mr.. ROSS
RumOr That Col. A. A. Wilson
Is the Man.
CLOSE TO MIR. CLEVELAND
The President May Be Considering
the Matter, AS the Present Incum-
bent's Term Expires SOon-Chance
for Reappointment- Trues-
dell's Position.

There is rumor current in the city
that President Cleveland is now consider
ing the appointment of successor u
Commissioner Ross, and that Col. A. A.
Wilson, present United States marshal,
is the favorite. Indeed, IL is stated in
some circles that Col. Wilson is sure of it.
The term for which Mr.. Ross was ap
pointed does not expire until February /
next and states may be many times made
and as often broken between the present
and the time for filling the vacancy; but
that does not deter the local politicians
from discussing the probabilities Hence
it is that Col. Wilson's friends have brought
him forward thus early, and it is said they
propose to keep him prominently TO the
fore until the question is settled.
HIS SUPPORTERS.
Among Marshal Wilson'S supporters are
said to be Postmaster Willett and Collector
of Customs Dorsey ClaGgett. 1t is also
said that Mr.. Harry F. Davis VIII indorse
or has already indorsed him.
The opposition OF Mr.. Lawrence Gardner
and Mr. James l.. Norris is expected.
Commi ssioner Ross has friends, how
ever who insist that the President will not
disturb him. II is even said that sooner
than appoint another to succeed INN Mr..
Cleveland VIII allow him To hold over until
Mr.. Mckinley takes charge.
This can be done with the sSurancc that
Democrat VIII be ,appointed- since tbt
law provides that at least one OF the
three Commissioners shall be OF the mi
nOrity party.
CLOSE TOTHE PRESIDENT.
Sill it is argued that the marshal is
very close the the President, a fact in
dicated by his selection for his present
semtcOnfidential position, and that Mr..
Cleveland Will want to place him in
good position before he gives up the ap-
pointing power.
Both Mr.. Ross and Col. Wilson sustained
the PRESIDENT IN the Iate campaign, each de
clnring against silver. 50 that If the choice
were to be determined upon TIE issue tina
prevailed then, neither would have the adj
vantage, and it is therefore conceded that
If Col. Wilson gets the OCmmissiouership il
will be upon personal grounds
The terms OF both civilian Commissioners
viii expire next spring, Col Truesdell' s
appointment dating from March O. 1t is
hintcd by some gussippers that in the event
Of President Ross displacement, there is
likely to lie clean sweep, hough the pre-
cedent is to leave one of the old members
In office to serve as Il guide to the new
appointees.
The evening times., 1896-11-07
ARMY WAGON WAS CAPSIZED
COllided With an Electric Car on
Connecticut Avenue.
fwo Cavalrymen and n Boy Thrown
Out and the Latter Was Hurt.
The Fender Damaged.

There was a dangerous collision about s
O'clock this morning at Connecticut ave
nue. and NJ streets, between an army for.
age wagon from Fort Myer and metropolitan
electric car, No. 339, NUtorman Stcwar,
Amos and Conductor Charles WalSkcr.
In the wagon were Jesse Thurston and
Charles Bailey. regular Cavalrymen from
Fort Myer, and a boy, william Payle, who
resides ut No. 1884 Valley street, George
town.
The army wagon was trying to cross the
tracks when the car struck it brUadside with
fun force.
The wagon was capSiZcd and wrecked
and its occupants tumbled to the street.
The boy was severely cut about the
head ..ua rr-.I>,-u uii the uOdy. Inc CaVIl-
rrmen escaped with slight hurts
No one on the ear was injured but the
fender was damaged,
AItrr tine luu hau been treated 1T drug
store he was removed to his home
The escape Of the horses from injury
waSmarv eluus. The police are cndca voring
to fix the blame for the collision.
The evening times., 1896-11-07
May CONTROL THE SENATE
Gold Men Depend on Carter and
Sh0up'S Votes.
Otherwise There Would BE Tie and
Vice President Hobart Would
Have Deciding Ballot.

New York, Nov. THE announcement
from Milwaukee by friends of Senator John
l.. Mitchell, OF Wisconsin, that he viii sup
port gold measures in the Senate, makes
L tie OF the gold and silver forces i'll that
body, ana puts upon Vice President iobart
the responsibility Of casting the deciding
vote. This, Of course, upon the assumption
that no other changes are made.
Putting him among the gold men. the Sen
atein the next Congress, as at present indi-
Gated, will be divided among the parties
as follows:
Gold Republicans, 81 gold Democrats, s.
40.
Silver Democrats, &c; silver Republicans,
10; Populists, 9-l5.
.sIo.au alrasTs. carter, or Montana, anu
Shoup, Of Idaho, VINO supported Major
Mckinley in the campaign, ally them
serves win The dDninai.y IGcJIOn of the
party, tie gold vote i'll the Senate after
March ! next would be AZ and the silver
vote i3.
The composition OF the House Of Repre-
sentatives i'll the Fifty-fifth Congress re-
mains substantially the same as at first sent
out by the United Associated Presses, the
political division according to the latest
returns being as follows:
Republicans, | .; sound money Democrats,
2: Democrats, l20; silver Republicans, Pop
ulists and fusiunists, -. Total, 357.
The evening times., 1896-11-07
GIANTS ON THE GRIDIRoN
Princeton and Harvard Meet in
Battle Today.
Great Contest Expected-Crimson
Hopes for u Good showing. But
Tigers HIVE the Call.

Soldiers Field, Cambridge, Mass, Noy.7 :
o'clock, great football contest o
! 1886 bet ween Harvard and Princeton Is on
The day Is an ideal one from Il spectator
standpoint hut the sun il Il little not IOr
a hard game. But there is little or no WING
and the high stands shut it off almost com
pletely.
Inc stands are filling ia st, and there prom
iSes 10 be the largest attendance at any
game ever played in Cambridge. Accom-
modalions have been provided for 2O,COo,
but many more Will see the game. lfhcc-
ton men are very confident III Their telief
and are giving odds on the result. They
have even given odds that Harvard VIII
not score.
harvard men hope for the best, and trust
their team may make better showing
than they are credited with being able to
do. The field has been carefully rolled
and marked, and is in perfect condition.
Princeton has the east stand, in Which
several sections have been removed lor
her The sophomore class of Yale are also
present in strong numbers and Will Sit
on the east side.
THE PLAY.
Harvard Won the toss for position.
Princeton has the ball on the field
Princeton kicked off. The ball went to
the five yard line, and Harvard punted TO
the middle OF the field. Scrii..mage in tie
center followed.
one of the Princeton pla yers was hurt
in the mass play.
II is Princeton's ball on Harvard's o.
yard line.
aGme resumes, closely follow ed by another
ma SIS play. s.-...-1slk:s
Harvard's ball, one down.
Princeton's bali, five yards to gain.
Princetondown.S Seconddow VII Two yards
to gain. Another player hurt.
Game resumed. Mass play on the forty
yard line.
Game stopped. Player injured.
Game resumed. Mass play on the 63-
yard line. Princeton gets the bail ON Har-
wards 45-yard line
Mass play.
Princeton gains two yards more.
BAH still in Harvard's territory.
Harvard gains Two yeards on ass play.
1t is BOW HarvaTd's ball Harvard kicks
to Pnnceton's 30 yard line. Princeton
gains two yards. mass play. In another
mass play. Princeton gains five yards.
Doucette, of Harvard, injured. Game
stopped. Doucettc refused To leave field.