davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS.
Prominent Men Read Out of tho Party
The State Ticket


The State Ticket
Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 5.-The dem
ocratic convention was held here Tues
day. National Committeeman Lawler,
ex-Secretary of the State Committee
Cutcheon and Mr.. McCafferty, a lifelong
worker in the democratic ranks, were
expelled from Minnesota democracy.
Kisses were intermingled with cheers
and the greatest confusion ensued. Ma
tional Committeeman I.awler tried TO
make himself heard, but his efforts were
in vain. The band struck up lively
air and after several minutes order was
again restored.
j. w. Griffin. on behalf of the silver
republicans, promised their support TO
the democratic and populist fusion
ticket in consideration of the nominc-
ton Of John Lind, silver republican,
by the convention. The name of John
Lind was the only one put before the
convention for candidate for governor,
and he received the nomination by ac-
clamation. For secretary of state j. j.
Hnrich. OF Minneapolis, was also nomi-
mated by reclamation. For state treas
urer the names of George Grisser, OF
Stearns county, and Alex McKinnon, OF
Crookston, were placed before the con
vention, Mr.. McKinnon receiving the
nomination on the third ballot. Mime
sofa is entitled 20 nine electors. Tues
days convention selected four demo-
Gratis and one silver republican, leaving
the remaining four TO be selected by
the populists. The popnlists will also
name an attorney general and lieu
tenant governor.
In the meantime the expelled gentle
men walked out Of the hall, followed
by one whole delegation and several
members of the Ramsey county dele
CATION. OF which they were members.
The platform as adopted declares in
favor Of the Chicago platform and tho
nominees of the Chicago convention;
denounces the platform of the repub-
lican party, more particularly in re-
gard 20 the monetary plank denounces
tho struclS jury system and declares for
good roads. The platform also de-
manded an amendment TO the constitu-
tion of the United States providing for
the election Of president and vice prcsi-
dent and United States senator's by a
direct vote of the people.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Total Amount Collected the Last Fiscal
Year sIA0.S3o.Gl5.

Year ilosrSosoios
Washington, July 3t.-The commits
sioner OF internal revenue has just sub
mitted To. Secretary Carlisle a prelim-
mary report OF the operations of his
bureau for the fiscal year ended June
30. 1t shows that the receipts from all
sources OF internal revenue for the year
aggregated STAG, s30,615. an increase of
,537 over the receipts of the pre-
ceding fiscal year. The expense APP
proximated $4,O44.351 and the percent
age OF cost of collection will be 2.Y0, a
reduction OF rs ms compared with the
preceding fiscal year. The exact COST
cannot be definitely stated until the ac-
counts have been received. The follow
ing facts are taken from the report:
From spirits the receipts were $50. 90,
an increase OF ssO7.4i1 From fermented
liquors there was derived taxes aggregat-
ing s3s.7s4.2S5, or 2,lt1sl7 more than dur
ing the preceding year. Ale. beers and sim
FLAIR liquors brought In s33,lS9,lii, an In
crease OF s209i.S26
There was a falling or OF $3.50. rs In the
taxes realized from oleomargarine. the row
enuo from which amounted TO 81, s19,43l
Tobacco brought in "A revenue or D0,7ii,-
6zs, or 81, 006.i2l more than was derived from
this source In the preceding year. There
was a general increase I'm all the items
under this head, the largest being In cigar
cites under three pounds per 1000. where
| the receipts were S2O2i. l95. or 1851 .49S more
than In the preceding year Chewing and
| smoking tobacco brought I'm Sl5.220, OBS.
| 1929, $40 more than I'm the preceding year.
| Cigars and cheroots over three pounds
| per 1000 realized si2.7i3.267. an increase OF
| S221, 300 and snuf afforded a revenue OF
| SIS, 9l5, an increase OF SlO3.027
Illinois returned more internal revenue
| taxes than any other state. the total coll
lections being Sal .972,ls3. New York came
next In order with s2l. $780, $40. Kentucky
/ stood third with Sl4.903. 10. Ohio and Penn
sylvania were close together with &il,9i7,-
| 72i and l1,145,5iS respectively Indiana had
| 81 69S, I54, Missouri s6.959.9ll; Maryland.
| S. 96S. S95 and Wisconsin,. $5,Ol2.U1. Mono
| OF tho remaining states reached the S5.OoO.-
| 600 mark In the returns.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08
TERRIBLE RAILWAY DISASTER.
Forty-seven Killed and Forty -Four In
jured In New Jersey.


jured in New Jersey.
Atlantic City, n. j., July 31.-A ter
rible railroad catastrophe took place en-
the meadows. about two mhes out of
this city. about $3.50 Thursday evening.
A train left there, consisting of seven
cars, over the West Jersey railroad,
bearing a special excursion of red men
and their friends of Bridgeton, n. j.,
and Salem, and had reached the cross
ing of the Reading railroad, when ~
was struck by the $40 down express
from Philadelphia, demolishing two
ears and tclescoping the two following
The engine of the Reading train be-
came total wreck, killing the engineer
and fatally injuring the fireman, and
the car behind IL also was thrown from
the track and many of its occupants
killed or injured.
Atlantic City, n. j., Aug. las re-
suit OF the terrible collision on the
Meadows Thursday evening between the
Reading railroad express from Phila-
delphia and the Brighton excursion
train out of here. AZ people are dead and
"a are lying In the hospital here more or
less seriously hurt. or the injured In
the hospital, several are expected TO
die. Resides those seriously enough
hurt TO be in the hospital, score or
more OF people were bruised and shaken
up and went TO cottages. The fearful
shock OF the collision is illustrated in
the fac. that OF the 81 dead, AZ were
killed outright. OF the dead, AZ have
been identified and the bodies OF three
wcmen. one man and boy are lying AT
the undertaking shops awaiting claim
/
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08
inland up Again for Congress.

jefferson City, Mo, Aug. 5.-The dem
ocratic convention for the Eighth con
gressional district met at two o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. AS soon as the for
mality OF organizing the convention
could be gone through with Hon. u. Il.
Bland was made the nominee OF tho
Eighth district by reclamation. The
greatest enthusiasm for Bland was
shown by the delegates. at every men
ton of his name wild applause marked
the Deriod.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08
GAY FRANCE.

Marseilles has just completed It's
drainage system. ON the model OF that
CT Paris, at n cost of 33,O00,000 francs.
The city OF Paris has spent $4,000 Mt
the Salon this year in buying pictures
$1,000 being the largest price paid.
A gang Of 81 burglars has just been
arrested in Paris. which in the last
three years had committed more than
600 burglaries. They were admirably
organized. never used violence and made
n speciality OF robbing churches and
priests houses. The chief OF the band
Is believed to be In the United Statea
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08
THOUSANDS DEAD.
Awful Eject of Tidal Wave on tho
Chinese Coast.

Awful Eject of "a Tidal Wave on tho
Chinese Coast.
Shanghai, Aug. 3.-The recent dis
astrous tidal wave along the coast of
northern Japan has been paralleled by
q similar phenomenon on the coast OF
Haichu, northeast of the province OF
Kiangsu, In which Shanghai is situated.
The news OF the disaster did not reach
here before, owing TO the lack OF
facilities for communication with tho
part OF the country devastated.
On July 2G there suddenly appeared
in the Yellow sea a huge bank of water
that was rushing shoreward with ter
rifle velocity. The water OFT the coast
IL shallow, and when the wave was some
distance away IL began TO comb, and
the roar could be heard for "A distance.
From the stories OF eyewitnesses and
the reports of people In the country
back from the coast. the wave was live
miles wide. Thousands OF tons Of wa
ter were thrown for miles inland, and
everything In it's path was swept away.
Many villnges were entirely destroyed.
and 10 is estimated that fully 1000 peo-
ple persisted. All the cattle were
drowned and the rice fields were oblit-
Grated. IL is expected that the sur
vi,ors will meet with worse fate than
by drowning. for with the destruction
of the rice field famine will stare them
i'm the face In the autumn.
In many cases whole families were
lost. There is already much suffering
among The survivors, who, miscrably
,,oor bafore the dienSfcr are now alb
solutely homeless and foodless.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08
A VANDERBILT WEDDING.
Cornelius DRY Marries Grace wilson
Disinheritance Threatened.

New York, Aug. 4.-Cornelius Van
dcrbilt. Jr., and Miss Grace Wilson were
married at noon Monday at the Wilson
residence by Rev. William II. Pott, as
sistant rector OF st. Thomas church.
The wedding was private.
Mr.. Vanderbilt, ST.. warned the young
man that II he contracted the marriage
he would have to depend upon his own
resources for livelihood and he need
expect no share of the Vanderbilt for
tune. Thus the son. by disobeying his
fathers wishes. threw away his pros
poets Of inheriting a large lump Of the
sl0O,OOO 900 which Mr.. Vanderbilt, Sr.,
Ia estimated To be worth.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ignored.

Chicago. Aug. 4.-The Chicngo & Erie
railroad has given orders that COMMUNE
cations between its officers and agents
and its bills OF lading. etc, be car
RED as railroad matter, notwithstand-
ing the orders Of the postmaster gem
ernl. Private communications between
individuals are strictly forbidden to be
sent X. AZ. ID.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08

Valencia. Spain, Aug. 0.-There has
been considerable excitement here re-
Gently, occasioned by popular demon
STATIONS against the action of the gov
eminent in sending additional rein
forcements Of troops 90 Cuba. a num-
her of people have been arrested for at
tempting by force TO prevent the sol
diers from embarlSing on board the
.Spanigh TRANSPORTS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08

Bclair, Md. Aug. 4.--Charies Whita-
her. well-io-do farmer and prominent
citizen OF Hartford county. was shot
and killed Sunday by William II. Dow
ling. Whitaker had recently purchased
Dowling's farm NJ forced sale. and
tails ungcred bowling. 49,.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08

Ottumwa. In. Aug. G.--Maj. John Il
Lacy was unanimously nominated
Wednesday for another term IN congress-
by the republicans OF TIE Sixth district
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08

There are $4,000 Hebrews In the city
of Amsterdam; over 10000 of them are
dealers fn diamonds
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08

william Black. the novel writer. Is
also a portrait painter, an enthusiastic
botanist and an all-round sportsman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08

Constantinople, Aug. q. - Mathew
Izmirlian. the Armenian patriarch. has
resigrad and the sultan has accepted
his resignation.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08

II Is illegal in Montpelier, France, TO
wrap food in any but white paper, or
raper made of straw.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08

Indian elephants cannot live in Cen
trail Africa. the home of a larger and
more hardy species.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08

A ton Of rosebuds will produce only
about two ounces Of the altar OF roses.
The morning times., 1896-11-07
WEFERS AGAINST TIME,
He Will Be the Star Attraction on
GEORGETOWN Field Today

The entrants in the several events +,
be run off at the big intercollegiate track
and field meet, TO be held this afternoon
ON Georgetown Field, took their final prac.
tice yesterday afternoon, and with a fair
day the work this afternoon should be
among the best seen in similar events
hereabouts in many years.
Wefers is in fine condition, and in adj
dition to competing in the 100 and 22O-
yard dasheS, for which he holds worlds
records, and in the discus event, where
he has already shown great skill, he will,
as special card, make an attempt tO
break his own worlds record in the 300.
yard run. He will be paced by Fox or
Walsh.
Quinlan. the great sprinter of Fordham
and OF N. Y. A. c., arrived here yesterday,
and limbered up over the track and made
a good impression on all who saw his
work. He will appear in the 100 and
220 yard dHshes. The bic ycle events
will be made special feature.
The track is in fine condition, and
with a fiat wind, the contests this after
noon should be run Off close on to record
time in at least three instances.
Judging from the amount of interest
taken in the event on all sides, and es.
pecially by the fair admirers of the Mue
and Gray, there will be large attendance.
and the affair promises to be as great
a social as 1t surely will be an athletic
success.
The first event will be run off at 2
O'Clock.
The morning times., 1896-11-07
FAVORITE DAY AT PIMLICO
Track Though Cuppy Was Fast and
Sport Good.
Trainer Failing Fined and Place
Given to Braw Lad-The
Entries for Today.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. g. The second day
OF the Pimlico races drew larger crowd
than the opening one. The weather was fair
and the track, though cuppy GU the inside,
was fast.
The second race with twenty nomina
tions was divided, and the second DIVISION
was run as The tnIru race ON The ca,u.
1t was u favorite day throughout and the
talent mad slightly tue best Of the book
makers. Naughty Girl finished second in
the third race, but was six pounds short
Of weight. Trainer Failing was fined 500
by the judges and the place given to Braw
Lad. Eleven buokmakers weighed in and
had plenty Of business. Summarizes:
First race-SiX furl.ngs- Selling; Three
year-oldS. Religion, 9S, Lamlcy, s TO 8,
Won; Flames, 80, Mutt, 4 to J., second;
lambert, 80, Hirsch, 2 TO 1, third. Time,
ILL 1-2. Hernia, signora ii, and Bril-
maidens. Kinnikinnic, 10s, Dosgett, % 10
10, Won; Sedgewick, los, Mutt, IL to l Z,
second; Mr.. Wayerly. los, Clifford, 10 to 1,
teller, and Bonnie Eloise also ran.
Third race-Half mile: Two-year-old
won; Braw Lad, los, Healy, . tol, !, second,
Privateer, los, Hirsch, 3 to 1, third. Time,
O:5O 1-2. Valley Girl, Periodical, The
New South, Naughty Girl, Ponneta. Pric-
attn and OstraciZed also ran.
Naughty Girl finished second and wa dis
qualified for being six pounds light
Fourth race-0ne mile: Three-y. Ids
sea se gpWsfs to d weS RSf & os seeE SE
IL to l second; Kallirboe, 101, Healy, :
to 1, third. Time, 1:45 1-2: Burgundy,
Laureiton, BernardIne and Preuicamcnt
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Selling. Two
year-olds. Arabian, 1Os, Hirsch, to 1,
won. Hurl. 1O1. Clifford, 10 to l.. second;
Tans Time Ass pS Do 70 jim. Fl .Syq Myr
tie, I. b., Vineta, Kentucky Belle and
Sixth raoe-Miie and sixteenth. Selling;
to 1, won; Trayant, 70, Kenny, 2 to l,
second; Marshall, ll5, Doggett, z to 10,
third. Time, 1:5O. Eclipse and Dalgretu
also ran.
First race-Selling. Two -year-old ffllics.
Trayahi, los; Florian. 90: Belle DICK, ,eS,
Lady MOttle, los; Diana Daughter, 100.
Florian claims five pounds for apprentice
allowance.
ons Se Bek 6 knFs"se ss san
Ami, s2; Louise IN" s5; Beau Ideal,
Third race-Hotel Stafford handicap:
ssssapIa 1;I s%sesss,sl H. asqss:
Fourth race-Hotei Rennert handicap;
III: Ameer, 1O4; The Swain, los; volley,
Fifth race-Two- year old sweepstakes;
Anasap Rer 8 los eash No.
Chance, Trayiine, los each. ' ~
Sixth race.Mayyiand Club Club cup; cup; short ,osrtt
each; De Garnette. sangaree, $50 each;
Harry Harwood, 165; Tip, 15O; Sam D.,
Sir Roderick, 165 each.
The morning times., 1896-11-07
DR.WALKERR
11u Penn. Ave. Adj. wilIard's Hotel.
Is Every Day Curing People
That Other Fhysi,ians Had Declared
RopsIess InvalidS.

must be admitted that DR.. Walker has
achieved by any other physician in the
treatment II All disorders of the brain
and nervous system, diseases Of the skin
and blood, CATARRH, ASTHMA, Dn .
PERSIA, MALARIA, ,RHEUNATlSM.N NJ. NElI-
RALGIA, A,HEMoRRHoIDS DISEASES OF
WOMEN, and all affections of the LUNGS,
THROAT, HEART, LIVER, STOMACH,
KIDNEYS, BLADDER, BoWELS, and
other organs.
Men suffering from nervous debility or
loss OF capacity, as result or orerWorR,
mental worry, or past follies ana eNcesses,
are quickly restored to sound, vigorous
manhood by DR.. Walkers treatment.
The highest fee charged by Br- aker,
whether YOU have one or more diseases, is
50 Il month This includes all medicines
office hours daily, 10 TO 3: Sundays, 10
TO IL: Monday. Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings, 6 To 9
CONSULTA FREE.
The morning times., 1896-11-07
L. A. w. NOMINATIONS
Mt. w. T. Robertson Again Named
for District Chief Consul.

A meeting of the District League of
American Mheelmen, called to nominate
District officers, was held last evening
in The Times building.
The nominations, Which will be voted oh
heNt Thursday night, are as follows:
Chief consul, W. T. Robertson: vice con-
SUI, W. X: Larrimore, secretary-trcasurer.
Mansfield.
There were twenty-nine members pres
ent and several reports were received.
sixty routes had been laid out ant. the
total number in contemplation was $50.
Road Consul Leeke stated that the seasons
runs had averaged fifteen riders. The
century run of two weeks ago was the
biggest ever held in Washington, and also
had the best average of finishes.
The morning times., 1896-11-07
w. A. c. JUNIORS WON.
Carroll Institute Youngsters Beaten
by Score of IL to 2.

In well.played game of basketball at
the Washington Athletic Club last night the
home team Of juniors Won the second game
juniors by a score Of IL to 2. Both teams
played well.
The feature of the game was the star
playing and goal throwing Of John Thomp-
winning side, and this is the record so
far this season. Brinkley made three of
the goals and otherwise played brilliantly.
Herbert, new junior, and A. Akers,
Garner, Grant, and Greene, and jenkins also
played We'll for the winners.
The third game of the series will be
played at Carroll Institute on next Friday
them ladies, witnessed last nights game
The officials Of last evening were: Harry
Lee, w. L. l. umpire; Sidney Bieber, referee,
and j. Crupper, timekeeper, '' "7'--
The morning times., 1896-11-07
Chase & Co.; one pair N. 7. tires, n. Y.

lire Company; one pair GGodrich single
tube tires, b. F. Goudrich Company;
one pair Arrow Tread tires, Akron India
Rubber Company: one pair N, x W. tires,
Morgan & Wright; one pair Vim tires, Is.
W. H. & X. Co; one paiT shoes, l.. c.
Bliss & Co.; one sweater, cline Brothers;
one sweater, Saks & Co; one Hunt saddle,
Hunt Manufacturing Company: not speci-
fled, Stinemetz & Son; S. order, George
Hornung, 50 order, John j. Fister; two
4 Co.; one Beck addle, Beck Bicycle Saddle
Company; not specified, Fred schade; one
Frontlight lamp, Manhattan Brass Com
pany.
time prize, and according to the figures
given out, viii go TO John L, Turner, Of
tspston: VINO waSa scratch man anu whose
time of 64.03 is a remarkably close shave
at the record for the DISTANCE and there
is no doubt that. had it not been for
the strong wind, the record would have
been lowered.
The Stearnstandem will go to Nc Laughlin,
The winner OF the rae nnccr ms allow
ance OF time. Matchett's claim for second
place has Galeski's protest for foul,
and intentional, against it. The Judges are
considering the protest this morning. II is
Thought by unpreiuGiCed iookers-on that
Galeski's claim of q foul is well founded,
Dannemiiler. the third man, is the George
town College student, whose performances
on the track have attracted so much at
tention lately among the amateurs OF this
section. He is from Canton, Ohio, and
Is the l.. a. W. champion Tor his district.
WELL-MANAGED RACE.
The race was well managed and, barring
the unfortunate accidents to the riders
mentioned, went off to the highest salts
faction of all concerned. The large number
OF spect tators vouched for the interest of
the public in the event. IL was very
great success.
The officers of the meet were as follows:
Referee-Wflliam Gettinger, A. w.
Judges-L. B: Graves, W. r. c.; j. Hart
Britain, {. A. c.: c. l.. PetZe, @. W.,
K. e. Timers-M. Jacobs; John Woerner
1r., Q. W; W. ]. Espey, W. K. c.; Prof
Grossley: c; A. c. Umpircs-P. 7. Carter,
Fisher, W. r. c.; j. F. Murrell, w. r. c.
Clerk OF couSe-W. J.. Espey, W. R. C.
Starter-William jose. Handicapper-Wil
The morning times., 1896-11-07
rutgers VS.. Union at Albany.

The Columbia Athletic Club football men
put III the last touches Of work last even
ing preparatory to the second game OF the
inIer-eTty contests which will bc fought
out on Columbia field this afternoon. The
practice was extremely good, and the men
went at their work with vim and earnest
ness.
The team which will line up against the
Baltimore men is not fully decided upon, but
II VIII be one of the strongest which has
ever represented Washington on the grid
iron. Inere Is plenty OF confidence among
the men taat the orioles VIII go home u
badly beaten team.
Tie game VIII be called at 4 O'Clock
sharp, ana arrangements nave been Made
TO accommodate a big crowd al Columbia
Field, Seventeenth anu 4 streets northwest.
Tie officials Will he selected some time
this morning. The line up OF the teams
Will be about as follows:
The morning times., 1896-11-07
FOOTBALL GIANTS TO MEET
Big Teams Will Do Battle On Many
GridirOns Today.
uarvard's Red Line to Buck the
Tigers-Indians and U. P.-Two
Games to Be Played Here.
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.

Columbia A. c. VS.. Maryland 4. c.
Gallaudet VS.. 4. of Pa. deserves.
harvard VS.. Princeton.
L. of Pa. VS.. CarIlsie Indnns.
Yale VS.. Brown.
Cornell vs.. Bucknell at Ithaca.
Ienish VS.. Lafayette at Easton.
Williams VS.. Amherst at Williams
West Point VS.. Wesleyan at West
Point.
Rutgers VS.. Union at Albany.
The morning times., 1896-11-07

Considerable interest is manifested in
football circles over the game which
comes OFF this afternoon at Kendall Green
between Kendall and PennS ylvanla Uni
verSity Reserves. While il is believed that
Kendall wlll Lc defeated. a CIosc sc ore may
be looked for, as the mutcs play Il hard,
aggressive game Their Team mas teeu
Considerably S.rcnctheued recently by gooe
Coaching and a general Improvement is
noticeable.
The game is sure 10 a attract a gUCdCrOwd,
the hour Icing set ut i p m, which VIII
give Uncle Sans enthusiasts a chance TO
bp
The morning times., 1896-11-07
BENNING MEET SURE.
No Truth in Report of Its Transfer
to Baltimore.

New York, Nov. 8.-Mr. F. o. Hanlon,
assistant secretary Of the Jockey Club,
sends the following to the United Asso-
ciated Presses.
ington Jockey Club meeting would be
transferred to Baltimo ore is entirely with
ont foundation. The Benning meeting
will be given as advertised"
The morning times., 1896-11-07

The game whichis attra citing the greatest
interest next to the Harvard-Princeton
match is the Carlisle Indians and University
of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia this after
noon. The remarkably fine showing the
Indians have made in their games with
the Others of the Big Four arouses the
greatest interest wherever they appear,
and doubtless There will he a Tremendous
crowd to see them in tn cir first game against
the Quakers.
There is no concealing the fact that Penn.
sylvania feels apprehensive aboutthe game.
The team has not showed up well lately
and many men are on the injured list. That
the red men will give them a fight worth
remembering is sure thing.
Yale will have stiff game against Brown
today. This is isthesecond game ofthepresent
season, and the struggle the Providence
men gave the weaers of the blue in the
other contest will serve to make today's
game of more than usual interest.