davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
BY ASCORE OF % TO 8.
AUSTRALIAN BALL PLAYERS MEET
A CRUSHING DEFEAT.
They Play Their Fdrst Match With
Olympic INSTRUMENTATION Not
I'D on Fine Points of the Game
East - Stanford Berkeley Games
Abandoned on Account Of Dis
agreement.

SAN FRANCISCO. April Is.-The Aus
tranan baseball team made its first ap-
pearance in a game here today and SUI
fered defeat at the hands Of the Olympics,
score % 10 9. The Australians hatted and
ran bases well. but were slow In the reld.
They also showed lack Of knowledge of
the fine points Of the game. The Oiympic
team was composed OF amateurs, and
they had no trouble In fooling the for
eigners.
Baseball was introduced in Australia
eight years ago by the Chicago and ALI
America teams on their tour of the world
The sport found favor at once. and the
Australians became so well satisfied with
their progress that they started on trip
10 this country to show what they
could do.
They will leave here shortly for the
East. where they have engagements 10
play In various cities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
Charles e. Wilson. Funeral.

The funeral OF the late Charles c. Will
son was held yesterday from the family
home AZ zoe Twentv-rrst avenue. Rev. II.
.. Brown conducted the services at the
residence. The interuaent was IN the 6. a.
II cemetery. and the services at the grave
we're under the auspices % Stevens post.
G. A r An interesting AID timely adj
drrzr was delivered by Col. s. I. street.
who knew the DECEASED intimately and
had enlisted In the Union army from tho
same state with him iowa There was 4
largo attendance Of friends both al The
residence ard 80 tire cemetery. and the
forsl offerings. frightened by the Easter
sunshlne. we're rrofuse ard beautiful The
tsaiI-nearsrS we're MAJ. 3. ". Clarke. Capt.
Hawthorne. L. 4. Treeu. James Alexander
and Henry Sheshan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
GAMES WILL NOT TAKE PLACE.
stanford and University of Cnltfor-
MIA Are Unable TO Agree.

SAN FRANCISCO. April fs.-The inter
collegiate games between Stanford uni
versity and the University II California
have been declared OF this year. TIE
managers % the college teams could not
agree about the scoring Of points Stan
ford wanted the method ssed By the Am
azeur Athlctlc Union. whereby first place
counts Eve, second two. ard third one.
The University OF California wanted the
count always used tn previous contests
between the colleges. when second place
c-unte5 three points No agreement could
Be reached ard the games will not be held.
Both universities had prepared strong
teams which appeared 70 &c evenly
matched.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
BALL PLAYERS COMPLAIN.
An Organization Needed to Protect
Them From the Magnates.

CINCINNATI. o. April Is.-The Com
rnerclal Tribune says: There Is 20 be some
kind of an organization next season for
the protection of the ball players. A great
majority OF the players In the National
and Western leagues are dissatisfied. They
believe that they are being made slaves OF
by the magnates, but they realize that IN
der the present state OF affairs they are
helpless
The changing of the contract dates has
been the bone OF contention this season.
The players claim that the change in the
contracts, under which pay does not be-
gin until April Is. and which holds them
under contract until October Is. is a cruel
injustice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
AT THE TOMB OF GRANT.
One Hundred Thousand People Visit
the Mausoleum.

NEW YORK. April Is.-Pedestrtans. car
riages and bicyelists throng~d Riverside
drive today, and IL is estimated that over
100 900 people visited Grants tomb. Not
until the bronze doors OF the mausoleum
were closed at $50 did the crowd diminish
70 any extent on the plaza in front OF the
monument.
A number OF prominent people had
tickets admitting them 10 the interior of
the monument.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
SETH L. MILLIkEN is DEAD.
Maine Congressman Succumbs to
Pneum ouia-A Long Career
An the Houae.

WASHINGTON. April iS-Seth L. MIL
hken. representing in the house OF repre-
sentatives the Third district OF Maine.
died tonight at $50 O'Clock For some time
Mr.. MilIiken had suffered from a serious
affection Of the bronchial tubes which re-
fused 20 yield 70 treatment. Within Il
week more alarming symptoms appeared,
pneumonia settiny in and kinney and liver
complica tons manifesting themselves. He
did not take to his bed. however, until
last week and with a few intervals, when
he seemed 20 rally for a short time, he
continued TO grow worse. During the last
few days his breathing was heavy and for
most OF the time he was unconscious. To-
day he failed rapidly and his physician
abandoned hope. Death finally came at
half past o'clock
When the end came Mrs MiFliken, who
had been summoned hastily from her
oome in Maius. his son, who reached tho
city last night from West Point. and his
brothers. Frank and Byron. who are resi-
dents OF this city. and several intimate
friends were at the bedside. Mr. Milf
ken also had a daughter in California
His remains will be taken TO Maine Tor
interment.
The death OF Mr.. Miiliken marks the
first break in the Maine delegation that
has occurred for a long time and removes
O striking figure from the house. during
the recent Republican congresses Mr.. Mill
nken has been the chairman OF the COM
mittee on public buildings and grounds.
and his work on that committee brought
him in contact with persons from many
Of the important cities OF the country. He
was tall OF stature, spare in build, with
hair that had been whitehead for some
years
Seth L. Milliken, OF Belfast. was born at
Montville, Waldo county. Me-, was edu-
Gated at Union college, New York. where
he graduated In 1856; was lawyer by
profession: was a member Of the Maine
legislature during two terms. was clerk
of the supreme judicial court: was dele
gate TO the Republican national conven-
ton at Cincinnati in 1876; was presiden-
tial elector the same year. was dele
gate to the Republican national conTen-
ton at Chicago In 1894. was elected 10 the
Forty-eighth, Forty ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty
first, F'ifty-second, Fifty-third and Fifty
fourth congresses and reelected TO the
Fifty-afth congress as a Republican, re-
ceiving IS. sol votes. against SOFA votes for
Holway. Democrat. Sc votes for Thomp-
son. Prohibitionist. and LIZ votes for
Lancaster. Peoples party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

Season Opens at Tacoma - SHOWS
ArEonaut Wilma.

TACOMA. April D.-The Tacoma Model
Yacht Club opened the season today With
q sweepstakes race over course one mile
long There were four entries. Fred
SHOWS Arronaut won In one hour ana TWO
minutes. The winning model was designed
ard built by Mr.. Snow. Next Sunday
there Will be race for the cham picnship
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

The fzess en.l.fy q laaf sngzr i ussi IA
the rrsnufsStn-s a ChaEsh@TlHin's Cc-xA
Remedy ard re ro.o.s used IN - prrp- r..ioa
Eve /; favor si-iln- - tAsf q maple
svrur, -skinx i very Fl-ss.-t - AXE A.
. aa-diesa~ for re egr~ - coughs. cold 3
g-irre. erossp SD ~hocrS-s oou<a Il : u
eqlsless ~ any o-Ar-. Il assys c1r= -.
e--rs x1.~Asy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
To Renew the june Races.

Albany. y Y. April "A telegram
vas received today by a prominent Yale
man SAYING Il rad been definitely decided
~ the foint committee from Yale. Har-
ward ard Cornell % renew the June races
81 Hnneh kaAnsfe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
DE ATfis.
Mr Caroline Ffowr~.

CHICAGO. Arru ts--%rs Caroline q ~
~ w.fs - Cef. r @. Ci0wrv. vice rress-
eart a-3 general sllre~tats1tern ~ The
Western T-rsea Telegraph Company. died
az lincoln Ses toeay q 2poplexy. Ths
funeral vii take place from tha residence
% her mother, II o-ssA Mrs. Ciowry
was - only daughter q "a late Hon
Wxcer3 csc Es.zaroak wAo was attorney
rs=e-sl - Wisconsin n Al sarlv day
Mr, C1owry was a woman q rare cgIture
a~4 acc0-sr 84xa 1senfs E2f ru zeal compo-
sfrtau- wee NUMEROUS. ere ~ her earliest
e-orts reaching the extraordinary sale q
rvs- a. 80 sn~s.z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
Match for Jenrse- and o.DonneIi.

SAN FRANCISCO. April Is.-Ths Ma
tlonal Athletic Club IS making arrange
merits 20 match JeTries against Steve
OsDnnneu 81 = twenty round contest. TO
take place here about the middle OF May.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
sece,.ion of Athletic Clubs.

OAKLAND. April ls-Ths Acme aud
Reliance Clubs srs ready 90 follow the
Olympic club. which Friday seeded
from the Pacific Athletic Association of
the American Athletic Union
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
Aforementioned Brewing Assn.

recommends the use OF the greatest Of all
tonlcs. Malt Murine" and guarantees
the merits claimed for IL. For sale by all
druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

WASHINGTON. April is.-The condi-
ton Of Representative Holman. Of Indi-
ana. tonight shows some Improvement
His physician believes the alarming fea-
lures OF the case have passed. though ne
is stiil quite weak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
4 FnII TO nrmth

81. JOHNS y. r. April Rev. n.
Crybeft. q RomEa Catholic priest. az
saehs& IN the Cathedral p&TssA. feIl from
~ thsr9 story vln&ow q the Atssor' 8
Residence early tais morning ar vas H.
rtantly klllsA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
Nifnes Levtck.

NEW YORK Arrl G-Mfinss Tsevick
the actor. e2se a. rs ho-1e today q
carrsr.
lie wAs bern - EnxlAr1 January - Is.s
ans care % shis country 70 create the
part q G.o-ss Harris in ~IFzca~ Tom >
Caosr" - BarruEs museum II. r.
-zs.se6 Wsts Mr.. E.-19ra tsTe1 years ard
th-z to.-@t Laura E%s-ss stock CEN
pary Later hs played Shakes szreazi
rosss &n9 r7&1. = pronounced success as
Jgl.gs E&ssAS. Il After years 10 s4ppo<t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

ian ff91ei1s' 7ss.ss 1914 ellNszi1.--Es
AecogG5n< 90 ths reports - those pres
,rt. pfrS case au5 E3a Fran hSa veFs
lively 20 - lt al Victoria Saturday even
f-E Several Seattle men we5t ever -
take tr tre s~sf-. sr1 a. sRve returned
wen szusae3 slth ire szte-tsir-e1s far-
rfs-e1
-~e- ~rAt- ~as eiTsa - az -roan3 coe-
s~ss fer rsaf-ts huf arsc1x t.oss - - ~
SIDE Il "a. exSsctst thst te- eentess
w>uts - definitely settle. ~stnts that
r.ssrnh~r = rourss ~ re NnockoGs - csc
e. TIE coNtr~ta1ts
-. ~xktfnx ~as srssx src- - stsrt,
r,r-n Sosnr ne.Tgv 81 TIE te&&inr 49,
k.~-~ex Is. eerstsstiF e. tAs ssfr-ssse
sssess.ss ~ne Witnessed ts- ~sst ssy ssst ~
tAe s~t 80 re -s's rcane AgAh A8a
~..--.At~r - sssf 90 it a-a - ssF "a IRE
.-.-ssz~ - r.-f-t- 49, - -eTUs1. wAe c,s.r~
h, srs.ts-a "a tsr &~rlsts--
81. Ea<S TIE secret Azt<Tssi g Ia H-@--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

Pure Irish Linen Cat Meal
Cloth makes Ene bicycle or
camping suits. viii wear like
troa. ISc and &C q yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

Linen Coiorea Ratistes. plain
ard fancy open work stripes, sc
a Yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

INA rs-s sr~tl Re r~o-esn1 q
.e~ Tara.wsyo wo1s As eseea aeceptAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
Mr. uotman out of Danger

Bone meal for chickens. Frye-Bruhn
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
William r. Mack.

ed such stars as Charlotte Cushnan. Mary
Anderson. Margaret Mather, and more re-
Gently Julia MArlowe.
William r. Mack.
BOSTON. April Is.-william r Mack.
the comedian. died at his residence here
today aged s. years. He had been asso-
ciatsd with Francis Wilson, Charley Reed,
May Irwin, Dan Daily and other we'll
known actors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

All the new shades In fine plain
colored French 0rgandies. &C a
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

TIE fourth handicap medal shoe; ot the
Seattle Rod and Gun Club was held az
Ne<t Seattle Yesterday.
Tee weather VAS IRE, but only 4 snail
crowd turned cut.
TIE s-arex were. however. very good.
.sFixe" HAN GOT another setback even
hsree~ than n ina last shoot he ara
Norton tsad yesterday fcv nrst place. but
ty tA,a xhnot -oT NcFrcn won ~ q a4rd-
TA%hanslcsp f. - - changed before re
next sheet. which VII prohaoly - held
sunday. May Following Is yestsT1ay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

Ns-~s,r, tsrf~r1lt~fifT5te IL .-------fT
igsu - ff31etls, fss.ssI1sE e1tNss1tl. lis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
Pretty New Wash Goods.

yoU KNOW THERE Is Al
WAYS ONE SPOT IN THE
GARDEN WHERE FLOW Frs
BLOOM FIRST -- WIZ RE
THEIR FRAGRANCE SEEMS
THE sly EETEST AND THE
CcL0ETNGS DEEPEST. IT Is
SO WITH STORES AND THE
SUMNER STCFrS THERE
is ONE WHERE THE EF-
FEErS ARE CHOTCEST-THE
PATTERNS NEWEST - THE
QUALITIES REST - THE
PRICES LOWEST.
THIS STORE rs THE ONE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

4. cid and experienced cyciist claims
"a; be has a weather gauge that Is IN
alteis. ard offers. accordingly. this ad-
IRE Previous 70 starting out on spin
slees the smallest cloud you can see in
ns SKY. Keep your eye on IL. and II II
ac-eases and disappears. IL shows a state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

- pieces fancy striped ana fig
urea p8Tnities. perfectly fast
colers. just the thing for shirt
waists. Iec a yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
Printed FculardS.

Handsome as elk. beautiful
coiortngS. swell patterns. all fast
eSlers. Special prices. Ts.c and
s l-sc q yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

TIVE prizes ara offered for the highest
ratings Tuesday. the FIRST being a gold
medal and the second a silver medal.
Thereafter these metals will he contested
for at regular intervals.
The members 81 the Y. NJ. c a. are now
arranging Tor a gymnasttc exhibition 20
- given In TIE Seattle fheatsr Monday
evening Nav 3 n safitiou % tuwhlinr
German and icnr horse work and bar ex-
slhgsfcns musical programme "a being
prepared. ard several ether sPecialties VIII
- trfrcsrsset
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

With fancy flowers and OPEN
work lace stripe, a popular and
pretty material for summer, lzisc
q yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

There viii be m exhibition on the gym
nasiur apparatus a. the Y. ~. c. A. next
Tuesday evening The exercises viii com
t,rise work on the German horse. parallel
bars and horizontal bars
Taking this exhietsion as a basis, the
members Of the Y. NJ. c. \. are 20 -
classified according 20 proficiency. Those
gaining a percentage OF - next Tuesday
will ~ placed in the firstyear class. The
Fun synnas;ic course viii % completed
fn three years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

This Is a fast black wash ma
terial. woven like a wool Hen
rietts; a charming material for
dresses or separate skirts. l5c
and &c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

knowledge may be power. bat IL In not
the sort OF power which propels a highly
gssred Bicycle Up steep hni.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
THE sun, SUNDAY, NovEMBEk "a. 1897.

sLaEE HHHF fH.N#N N.N
s Tenn !, toS Rim ss p hi Ehi Ss snsSsrcdi
NV Son't want TO Eick ne hi hsrsr-weeye
soinr 70 take Il right down the held for q touch
ae TIKI; was greeted with pnSoundsd enthu:
sasm, which was ineressed IN volume Is The
q Ssr a. ; sSS nI KiIly S IsnIsG t Oh S SsIsys g. sssy nTi
iins. R %SSSlSF s %sa0 Which @SI "o Rslly. H. ii"'' 81
through The centre Of s the vale Sny lint iSso TW ,ss
middle Of tie Yale, line until he found himself
only thirty.aye yards from the goal line; II was
s stS y ana VIII side lines were wild. when suddenly
their hopes were blasted BY . tumble. And when
RSsGgeSrs o fell ,S on sG iS t P.di hi iSro asso 'n0 t's'r'
Mcbride then got In a rettling punt . N Wlhe sL
or, who was downed IN the centre Oh tne ne,a oy
attack on Yaie's line. Kelly's father. WHO stood
| on the side lines. became 30 enthused that no
''"Go in. my boy. and win. SHOW 'om what kind
OF a man You arc by tearing tho whole Yale
team up. II you don't Ill lick you whom you
But Princeton. lost the ball on a tumble and
Mcbride punied clear Ss. 70 Se ryinct tSpown 2SS y as.
zen. Princeton's line was weak now. for when
Wheeler tried to kick his punt was wa ,I blocked,
s sns o Sadw Hs e %as m rcliins out q sounds aasins
the fence. That occurred at Prinoeton's 20.yard
lins, and a. sh T,l bal, l Tss By SqblS adiet sa ana B lem snSiSs
But wien tho ball was finally worked to
the 8.ynrd line. tho plucky Tigers braced
up and secured the oval on downs; Wheeler, Of
yard line. and Yale again was compelled to snr-
render the ball on downs. Then Kelly, still in
splendid fighting trim. made q total OF sixteen
yards to Princeton 8 4oiy d, n nnS, ,.,t ., ,,.r
and the Princeton adherents did not lose hope.
Yale secured the leather on downs In a moment
on Princetop's s5;ynrd line and tho blues' backs
Tigers were firing fast, and they hoped for
another touchdown. Dudley. Benjamin, and
Mcbride in three tries took tho oval to
the 25-yard line. Booth was badly done
E isSave in in fa 'assS Of 6 5fel@%'f Kedee seG msd asG a hot oS
five yards, Hillebrand and Lathrop, both being
temporarily laid out. Then Dudley made 9
The next second Do .Saulles fumblod q pass
and Yale lost, q yard. whereupon time was
called. with the ball seven yards FROM the
The Yale players heard the announcement
times up" and Immediately jumped in tho
air. They embraced one another and that was
the sigbal for another demonstration Of 10y and
been fairly won.
The crowd rushed down onto tho field, and
the Yale players were carried of on the shout
ders of their friends. Everybody who had q
blue flag or a blue emblem showed II with pride.
The trolley cars were damned in q few min
utes. and when Chapel street was reached tho
curbgtones were lined with men. women, and
children, who cheered for old Yulo as the cars
swept by. ..
Tonight the students and the natives are hay.
ing q celebration that boats anything on record:
Bands OF music. fireworks. cheering crowds. and
streets. New Haven has cut loose for once. and
there's no wonder, for that football eleven Is
something Of which any town might be proud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

MNNZD ~ 40 aICduCu presence.
Some little door or win.
dow Of the system has been leh unlocked
and the frightful visitor has stolen in. n
the house of life had been we'll guarded IL
never would have happened. Consumption
can be kept out just as we'll as any other
disease can-if you strengthen up the weak
pia, cs OF the system and keep them strong.
When the system begins to show signso of
poor, weak, Impoverished blood when di-
gestion fails and weight goes down from the
normal standard, then is the time to be anx-
i0us ana slide the bolts against dangerous
disease. Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery mis- the blood with the life giving
Sred corpuscles which vitalize the entire cir.
culation. 1t builds up wasted tissue. nonr.
ishes the nerves; rounds out sunren cheeka
and emaciated forms; brings back appetite
and digestion, sound sleep and strong
healthy vitality. 1t does not make labhS
fat like cod liver oil, but solid muscuiar
flesh and nerve rorce.'
Mrs. l." +, Coates. OF Blythebourne, King, Co
n vi writes; Three Years ego, | was so SICK
day and night, The FIRST night that I ssi.ntt ~ ~
hours al one time, was after I had taken Ighres
doses OF DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical DiscoYsr'
Inc onensiVe matter eHpectOrated grew less every
ue could sleep all night without COUGHING ana
nave been well ever sine" and weigh I7S pounds "
Dr. PieTce's 1000. page illustrated book
me Common Sense Medical AdvisernIs
sent ire IN paper covers on recent OF o.
one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing ouIv
II was formerly sold for s. 80 per COW
MISS Rachel A. Jones. of Thomasyille RANKIN
20, MSS, writes: Your wonderful 49,
a. nn Sot q, : worth more than it's weight In gold. /
! nave been offered 81. so for Il, but Il wonid ~;
P~Et VAIN u teT ave dollarA.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

ing end plays whsrs enc Tigers were expscssa
Princeton started confidently. but after the
feat, IL want a streak, OF yellow, but a stern
realization OF the fact that Yale had sprung q
surprise In putting 4 phenomenal eleven In the
Geld.
Tho game was in no way brutal, even from an
hysterical standpoint, and nobody of those In
ciais performed their duties satisfactorily but
the lack of linesmen's requirements made the
game lag. II was not until almost dark that
the last play was made, The. GROVE numbered
all Of 10000, and it was well handled and led.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
Awarded the Blue Ribbon.
"a Lundborg's Pair
Rose Of Arden and Ayli.

making tho Spanish fighter jump over the
Prin grand stand. There was lots of fun
when the rival rooters began to yell defiance
across the field through paper megapbones.
Whenever q particularly pretty girl walked
along in front of the bleachers and was in any
way profuse with partisan color, she was greet
ed.with wild cheers until she was glad to escape.
The straw which had been rakcd from the field
was thoughtfully strewn around the edge of tho
gridiron and all the passageways. Those who
had cold feet soon carried bundles of straw up
into the seats, but they had to surrender It
quickly, when the police said they wanted to
provide against fire. The gridiron itself was In
fine shape. 1t was rolled as smooth as velvet,
and the turf was lust springy enough to mako
long end runs possible. There was a pretty fair
wind blowing from the northwest, which made
Princeton's followers: pray that Cochran might
win the toss.
The Tigers o to L Ravorites in wall Street.
Betting on the Yale-Prinoeton game was
quite lively in Wall street yesterday. At thu
Stock Exchange early in the day the odds were
8 to 2 in favor of Princeton. Several wagers of
800 to $40 that Princeton would win were
made. Maurice b. MendhHm offered TO put up
$500 TO 5000 on r%incetOn. Toward the close of
business the odds became still moro in favor of
Princeton. ruling at 3 to l. II was estimated
that not less than $40, 600 was posted In the
financial district on the result. Many Well
street mon attended the game. Ono OF the Stock
Exchange parties included Edward Bell, W, b,
Wheeler, and Irving Schmelzel.