davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
CLUB COMMENT ON THE GAMES
THE OPINION GENERAL THAT SOCIAL iNrLU-
FNCEs AT HARVARD ARE TOO POTENT
~ THE SELECTION or HER ATH-
-.
LrTtc REPRESENTATIVES,.

The scenes % jollity and eSubcrance that marked
tho Tenderloln district and the music halls on the
night OF the Yale and Princeton match last year
when tho game had been decided In this city were
entirely wanting last night. Absent altogether were
the demonstrations that In other years have tended
10 pain, the Tenderlon region somewhat OF vivid
hue The hotels and clubs which have hitherto
been the rallyng place o. hundreds OF excited and
exulant college spirits were practically deserted
The Harvard and Yale clubs and the University
club wore their usual aspect. and were entirely free
from the lively. animated throngs Of college men
who have usually helped 10 make these places
centres OF overlooking gayety In the aftermath OF
the football game OF the year
still the great struggle and It's outcome was
talked OF with interest In the clubs. The per-
formancc OF Yale. whose team generally looked
upon a green one. and consequently inferior TO
Princeton's in defeating It's doughty opponents
WAS spoken OF In a quarters with the greatest
admiration. Harvard's defeat at the hands.
rathe- the feet OF Pennsylvania was also leading
topic Of discussion, and many criticisms were heard
regarding the methods adopted In the makeup Of
The failure Of Harvard against Pennsylvania. fol-
lowing the drubblng given 10 the Crimson by Yale
men il was openly asserted that Harvard would
never be able to compete successfully IN any sort
Of athletic sports until The practice. which seems 10
prevail at Harvard OF selecting football players and
Other athletic representatives. on account OF their
with. Many college men IN ms city attribute the
in hsr Contests With othc Colleges for great many
years past 10 the influence exercised by certain clubs
ard fraternlties In Harvard, In the selection of the
rnlversity's athletic representatives. Harvard has
a greater number OF men select athletes from than
Yale has. and 1t Is certain that great many mus
cular, quick. Intelligent. powerful students go TO
Harvard. II the right men were In control OF tn
leiics at Harvard so college men say II would not
be difficult to pick out students In the University
who would prove in the long run tho equals OF the
best men In Yale. Princeton or the University of
Pennsylvania.
In every kind OF athletics. for a great many
wears II Is pointed out by college that IIar-
wards showing against YALE and even against other
universities. mas not been remarkably brilliant.
She has been beaten over and over again In all
sorts OF athletic contests by universities which do
not have nearly many students TO select teams
from.
Perhaps college men who are talking In this way
may be mistaken but IL is certain that the drift Of
college talk In this city, and In fact In all parts OF
the country. Is that the men In control In Harvard
do not pick out the best men In the University for
these intercollegiate contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

yaIe-Princeton game been played at New
Haven. and at that one Lamar made his still
famous for Princeton and won the game In
tn. las three minutes of play.
The Yale graduates turned out in overwheim-
ing force for the contest and by 80 p. m. the
rrandstands were well filed. At the north end
however. where the spectators had invested
their boards. there were many empty seats. and
the woful Spectators could not get rid OF their
81 30 seats at even 81.
The seating arrangements were excellent, and
many words of praise were heard for Julian w
Curtiss's careful management. The fearful
struggle at the gates, that so often marks
big football game, didn't occur and. while this
was due partly to the absence Of all unruly
elements. ii was due also TO careful manage
ment The big stands at the east and south
were almost wholly yale" while Prnceton's
shouters grouped themselves In the stand on
the west side of the field.
NAssAU's WAR SONGS.
The men who waved the flags Of yellow and
black were tuneful to a degree. Princeton's
bards must have been kept busy for weeks in
composing the verses which were shouted out In
melody to-day. There was one song In particu-
lar which Undertook TO tell OF the achievements
of each member of the Princeton team, and 1t
Nwas extremely popular until the game was well
under way. Here is another of the Tiger songs:
The Princeton Tigers stripes. they say,
are orlnre and coal black.
They s run in. IN i SI.,y & h,a rams
But when he strikes Old Elis team
He'll find 1t sad but true
That the only stripes upon his bacK
Are black and blue.
Chorus -nec-o-n no.
noe % no-co.
cor noe o Yale,
The Yale men did not do quite so much In the
way of song. but kept up a mighty shouting.
occasionally, however, above the din or striIe
that old Yale chorus that has been sung TO an
fcrent names for five years was heard 10 rise
from the bank of blue:
Uune-"IIold the Fort'o
Sons En- victory.
Hope shah never fan
Tear Princeton lin ~ pieces
Fight for dear Old Yale.
C71orrs-iIod the ball. Mcbride IL coming;
he Saullrs Signals stiH.
BENJAMIN goes through the centres
Win mus; and Will
But the mightiest shout Of all broke forth
when the referees whistle sounded for the last
time, and the game was over. Then the great
blue wall of Yale checrers rose, toppled ana
came rushing like avalanche down upon the
field sweeping the players UP and bearing them
away in the victorious current.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
CORNELL PREPARING FOR HARD GAME
IMPROVEMENT IN THE TEAMS INTERFERENCE
But THE DEFENCE STILL ITS WEAK POINT.

But THE Defence STILL ITS WEAK POINT
Ithaca. n. Y. Nov 20 (SpecaD.-The Cornell
eleven has been doing some hard work this week
in preparation for what VIII be the hardest game
OF the season, the Thanksgiving game In Philadel-
phia on the whole. the prospects for scoring on
the Pennsylvanans are good. provided there are no
moro slumps in the practice. Beacham Is reported
70 have expressed the belief that this years team
will be the strongest that ever left Ithaca 70 90
battle with Pennsylvania
Thursdays practice was somewhat harder IMAM
usual The Varsity played for twenty-five minutes
against one scrub team. The latter was especially
strong and on Varsity tumble Short, OF the sec
end team. seized the ball and ran nifty yards Tor
touchdown Notwithstanding this, the VARSITY
nlavcd well and fast. making three touchdowns IN
Tho first half and two in the second . ,
All NJ the cripples have now practically recoFeTeu
the last to come out being Whiting ana NC
liz Whiting lined up on Thursday and made sew
cr,I brilliant runs Mclaughlin has beer kept out
Willing 10 run any unnecessary FISK Win Mcl.auEn
Tins shoulder. Selcher was injured on luesuhy W
a kick in the back during scrinmnge' ana Ms
laid up for TWO days. His place was taken oE i"
on Friday as al experiment, Wilson was shnteeo
from rrht half back 10 full but II seems uniikey
th,t such a change will be permanent oleIcnc'
and PEI kins will probably play at tuli ~ Is uouot
TuI y tho latter viii he in the best Of form next
Thursday: at present he has the air oil Oelhe u'eu
lie is unusually large for his age ,...o
The team "a a whole. Is stu weak at 1eteuCr
"a renovn this weakness has been from the starr
,bc orcatesf problem for the coaches There II
much loss fumbng. however, than was seen "a a
week ago and the team has improved ~ p prv,s
enca on the whole, Cornellans nope tIhl ItiI ,,,
varIas score on Thursday will not be dissracetuiv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
LAFAYETTE, Al; WESLEYAN, 6.

Easton. Penn Nov - (speciaD'-Lafayette haa
On easy time Of 1t to-day In defeating wesleyan
Roth teams were In fine condition and confident,
but Wabridge. of Lafayette took away Wesley
on,s splrlt az soon the game began by running
- hrrdred wards on a triple pass and scoring a
t ops Wabrldge also made two. more touch;
downs after long runs In the hrst nall ana k'cksu
~ goal from each Wesleyan scored IN TINS mar py
Rymer falling on the ball. which had rolled oyer
Lafayetes goal line on poor pass py besl nn
and Kicked goal In the second haif Waior taem
which Walbridge kicked goals. and Captain Rine-
hart Of Lafayette kicked goal from the field at
' o,,ce ~ * degrees the prettiest play seen on
an abo ned this year This ended the scoring, and
me game resulted: Lafayette. Il; Wesleyan. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
GLOOM PREVAILS IN PRINCETON

Princeton. n. j.. Nov. 2o-The bell In the tower OF
Old Nassau Will not ring tonight. and the fences
and boardwalks will be safe. AT least for this year
for the last reports Of the Princeton Yale game
have just In. and the quiet old town OF
Princeton Is hushcd In gloom. Long before the
time for the game 10 begin the people and the few
students who remained at home began to collect In
crowds around the telegraph Office with smiles on
their faces for they were confident that the Tigers
would bring the championship again to Princeton.
But the results were far from what was expected.
The nrst reports had no sooner been displayed on
the bulletin board than the Princeton enthusiasts
saw that their representatives on the gridron were
losing ground and stood in danger of losing the
game. Ky the time the final report received
there was not an enthusiastic whoop In the whole
crowd around the telegraph office. the prevailing
feat. In spite OK the newly established grroom at
Princeton Inn the spirits Of the students were low.
and the bows disa prea red from the crowd TO drown
their sorrows as best they might. while the Tiger
skunk away to his lair to survey his battered re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
SIGNALLING BY THE SECOND CORPS.

An exhibition In the art of signalling and prom.
enade concert were given last night by the Second
signal Corps. n. c. y. Y, in Its headquarters IN
Dean-st. near Washington-aye.. Brooklyn Ihs
exhibition was preceded by concert given by tho
Twentv-thrd Regiment Band, under the direeuon
OF Thomas F. Shannon. -,
The programme included manuai OF .he PSI ~.
s,,ers Of the alphabet In proper order; wall scaling
siaht feet six inches; exhibition Of signalling BY nasr
bail on halyards colored disks. collapsng drum nag
on haiyards photographs. stmaphore' bell sea"
whistle bugle torches colored hshts nasn sp rtY
four feet, and tower-climong contest jew
tw Tbs s4 exhiSiton was followed by dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
HARVARD FRESHMEN TRIUMPH.
THE YALE YOUNGSTERS GET THE sen hN'-Si
DEFEAT IN rHEIa HISTORY.

Cambridge Mass Nov. 20-The white nakes
which covered Soldiers Field this morning ui'''
,bv we're scraped OF and piled In great heaps along
,ho ia. lines were nothing TO the showing under
which the Harvard freshmen inflicted upon their
New.Hayen contemporaries this afternoon II was
a decidedly one-sided contest resulting 81 10 III
''TSe inward team won the toss, but II gave tnefn
only small advantage. as me ~ind was nsnt an
w. freshmen put up a stubborn game az nteL
~ we're worn out by the superior weight o tislI
opponens and during the second hai sou i,hHno,
a,b"n time vas called for they mad broken Ine
record OF all freshmen games with yale Inc ine
nm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
IN THE SUBURBS.

From The Detroit Journal . ~.
..y,oo.r,, ., make Won nervous to live out IN tns
suburbs. SO FAR away from anybody elseE., r,,ed
"Oh no. We've had our house thorous"' ~
With assessor alarms don't you know. .h,nr n
Grand larceny was no longer the cIu s ~av 10
had been: even the gas meter was elvlns .very.
more perfect mach!pery. and progress w. w..
where apparent. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
WOMEN GOLFERS AT ARDsLEY.

There was a women's putting match at Ardsley
yesterday. which was one OF series OF similar
contests TO DO played this month for special prizes
=, ,,or announced that the mems semi annual cham
nonship of the club would also be decided, but
owing 10 the absence of many OF the club I mem I'm
Sers + was postponed until Thanksgiving Day. The
scores in the putting match were as follows:
Miss Josephine wiamson 20 Miss Fanny Gres sorS
S;resory a. Miss Ethel Gould. SO: Mrs. Fred Bull 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
Hobart.
TIE GAME AT POUGHKEEPsIE.

pooksknl n Y. Nov 20 (specaD.-The Mohesan
Lake School football eleven went 10 foughKeeps,e
800 ,hot mace II was finely contested game
9 neither Side scored THIS nnsn o, d ,e rae
tor tnr ~, nrtire season They are conceded 70
Iurits ~. NJ The best teams Of any military acad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
A DINNER FOR E. Fl. SOTHERN.

The American Dramatists' Association gave din
ner last night for E. II. sothern at the Hotel Man
haitian Fifty guests were present Bronson How
ard president Of the association, was toastmaster
Tie introduced MI Sothern the first speaker.
Other speakers were Augustus Thomas, Sidney
RRosenfeid Nat c. Goodwin. John Ryley and j. ].
r Clark Among those present we're Charles Brad
lev Perry Sage. Franklin Fyles, Harrison Grey
Fi.ke Daniel Frohman. II. A Du Souchet ana
John Philip Sousa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
Union 10. HOBART. 0.

cohoroc,adv n Y Nov 20-Unon and Hobart
n,ov.d on the college campus here to-day In TWO
inches OF snow and slush Mountaineering me oar
grounds both teams put up good tootpn re go
Nri ~ mo afternoon was done by Malery. mon
W. Nhalfback Union made one touchdown IN IN
frst half and goal was kicked In i , sec9 h
M hh,x failed on the goal score-unon' 10; Hobart
q The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
NAVAL, CADETS, 2S; LEHIGH. @

Annapolis. Md. Nov. 2o.--The cadets from
Lehigh to-day In hollow STYLE although the visit
ors made good fight. and for a few minutes
looked TO be winners The weather per-
fectly adapted to tho sport and one of the best
crowds Of the season saw the game Within few
minutes after play opened Lehigh blocked kick
and Reese got through the line for a touchdown
Holderness kicked goal, but this ended ,he scor-
up the running, and four touchdowns were made
By Smith Halligan. Taussig and Fowler In quick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

succession while Taussig kicked a goal and missed
three leaving the AT the end OF the flr5t nail
Cadets, IS; Lehigh, 6. In the second haif smith
and Barran made touchdowns, and Taussg kicked
nnother goal and mssed enc more rt mfaKs Mr
Armstrong: umpire Mr.. Citing. OF Yale; Inesmen,
Mr.. Jones of LehIgh. and Cadet Woods Time Oh
halves, twenty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

TUFTs. IS: TRINITY, 10.

Nedford. Mass. Nov. 2l-Tufts ended her footba all
season by defeating Trinity on the TUFTS oval thi'
afternoon by a score of is TO 10 TRINITY was 'he
heavier but Tufts. by team work In bucklng tne
Inc won easily Fine work was done by Carpeeh-
Ter Noses Goddard. Maddox and Griswold, i0r
Tufts and by Littell and Rich for lrlhity' nm"
lipss goal kicking was a feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
DARTMOUTH, 81; WILLIAMS, 0.

w,liamstown Mass Nov. 20.-Dartmouth over
whelmed ..llams In the game for the Triangular
League football championship this afternoon The
score at the end OF the first half was AZ 10 o. The
Gnal score was: Dartmouth, 52 Williams o. The
game was called with twenty-one minutes YET 70
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
YALE'.S PROUD VICTORY.
AN ACCOUNT OF THE GREAT GAME AT
NEW-UANEN.

THE NEw-nAvEX ME-; GREW STRONGER AND
FTERCER As THE PLAY WENT Oh. But THE
TIGERS COULDN'T STAND TnE sTRAl"
Ncw-Havcn Conn, Nov. ~ (SPeciaD The arena
rang with mighty shout when the bulky Tigers
appeared at O'Clock and a cloud OF orange and
black flags wen; into the air to fall and rise ana
fall again. The appearance o: the trimmer war
riors Of New England caused n clord OF blue 10
wave and nuiter. The captains met In traditional
stvlc claspcd hands and tossed the coin for choice
Cochran won and took the north goal 10 defend
giving Yale the south and the kickoff. This is the
I'm nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

81. Louis. Nov. 2O.-The Anti-Football bill intro
duced recently in the House OF Delegates by ex-
Sneaker Lloyd Is said TO be doomed. The House
COMMITTEES unanimously decided to recommend that
the bill do not pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

Following is the summary:
MARINE AND FIELD CLUE HANDICAP.

The scmi-monthy handicap for the Tarben Cup
was the attraction at the links OF the Marine and
Field Club at Bath Beach, yesterday Robert
6hiels the clubs greenskeeper, had the grounds In
excellent condition, and ten cards were returned
by the competitors. T. W. Gwathmey won the AFFAIR
with a net score of SO, his handicap being &. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
WEST POINT, AZ; BROWN. o.
THE CADETS EXCEL PENNSYLVANIA RECORD
AGAINST THE RHODE ISLANDERS.


AGAINST THE RHODE ISLANDERS.
West Point. n. Y. Nov. 2o.-Brown and West
Point met this afternoon on wet grd!ron under
cloudy skies, but the day was dark only ior
Brown. West Point showed her opponent under
with score OF AZ TO 0. a greater record than mas
been put up against her this year. beating Pehh-
syvanias 40 to by two points. West Points work
was superb. although Brown put up a plucky
game. Twenty -fve-mlnute halves were played
and at the end Of the first West Point had scored
% points In the second half. with an unchanged
line. she scored 20 points.
The game began at 255. Brown kicking OF 70
West Points ffteen-yard line. Nesbitt MADE
beautiful run, and the ball was on Browns thirty
yard line. In four minutes from the kickoff Mes
bitt scored West Points first touchdown ana
Scales kicked a goal. Three more touchdowns
were made In the first half. Gammon's run OF
sixty yards well stopped by Waldron who
downed the runner West Points ten-yard line.
At 335, after repeated brushes, Romeyn made the
second touchdown.
The second half began at 41o Brown kicked
off The ball was In Browns territory during the
entire half, except when 1t was carried across me
centre by a punt. -Four touchdowns were maze ,ai
by West Point and Two goals %er 20 k ta
n the f Pon o. left afk
repeatedly By long gains through hsr t rsnese an
snd ana rown n ps and breaks through
the line For West Point there was no fum6lng;
BY actual measurement IN the ulabId" Hl."c u
the game West Point gained by PUSHES ana runs
iMs yards through Brown. while the providence
team succeeded In obtaining only los yards, sixty
OF which were gained in Gammon's run.
Croker injured IN the second nan. anu mas
a severely sprained ankle. Inc hne-up'
Woet Point. Positions 49,, ~, I.J DSr.,,
Left end Murphy (Wasnpurn,
,sdc''e' In tackle. .Hapgooi
Tyf 49,. .. len guard. Wheeler
~. contre.............Dy Dyer (Chesbro)
W .-'i - - n plCh, pord Carter
uuHP"'e' - "''''' pi9h, tackle ...... Whttemore
1cdles '''''''''' Rtgtt end ............. Chase
!, rfe
Kroner.
Wst1rC, Right halfoack ............. Fl ltz
por,ovn ....,.. Fulback. Hall Croker, Pevear)
pe,oroo-, D. Vail UmpIre-Edward Knapp. Time
-, tatycx- o. minutes Touchdowre-Nesoit,. g. Romeyn
/: F0y. /; Waldron !; scales q "0i's -
KRONER. ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
ST ANDREWS GOLFERS DEFEATED.

THE STATEN ISLAND CRICKET CLUB TEAM WINS
AN EASY VICTORY ON ITS HOME LINKS.
The st. Andrews golf team visited the links Of
the Staten Island Cricket and Baseball Club yes
terday. and defeated in ten-a-side match
with the Cricket Clubs golfers. A. NJ. Robbins, Of
the ST. Andrews team, made new record OF the
course while playing with L. b. Stoddart His
card
GU, ..4 4so45 SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
At CHICKERING HALL.

The edition Of the Catalogue de Luxe VIII
he strictly limited to three hundred ana
4wenty-fve copies (of which one-third OF the
number has already been taken by subscrip-
tom: every picture in the collection zone
hundred and twenty-eight examples VIII be
reproduced In the most approved methods OF
pbo,ogravure by Messrs. A. w. Elson d
~ BOSTON: the impressions will be on India
uesue Ioose-mounted on heavy Japan. and
protected by onion-skin tissue on which the
little and catalogue number OF the work Will
be printed To secure the most satisfactory
result all the illustrations will be made d.
rect from the painting.
The text will be most interesting and valu-
able. Senior Raymond de Madrazo the
eminent painter and intimate friend OF the
late Mr. Stewart will contribute the intro
ductory: the catalogue raisonne and bio
graphical matter will be carefully compiled
by those Of experience, and will be found
Instructive and valuable. Paper, Typography
and all mechanical details will be fully COM
mensurate with the general character of the
publication. The size Of the work Will be
royal quarto, suitably bound
The price of each copy will be twenty-five
dollars "a sum much less than the cost OF
production). the publishers reserving the
right to advance the price Oh and after De-
cember TO- 1897. Catalogues will be num-
bered and delivered to subscribers in the
order In which they are registered.
The work will be ready for delivery on
or about January 10, 1898.
Those desiring TO subscribe will please fill
up the accompanying blank and mail the
same to us at once.
Subscription blank will be furnished by
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION,
rlANAGERS,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH, NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
The first and only ale
rithout sediment
A bottle
Evans Ale,
like
The Cup of true
happiness,
Has no dregs at
the bottom.
Truly a unifying force!

Princeton's ball on her thirty-nVe yaTd Inc
when time was called for the first haif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

umpire-raul rashlei. i<hith, Xeisi ..,,,,-5
In Tuners smith Yale. CoyHe Princeton. Tou
LpuAley Goal-Cadwalafer. Total scorc-la
Princeton o. Tme-Thirty minute halves
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-08-14
Our Great Wheat Crop.

Never before has this country had such a
large crop Of wheat as was harvested this
year. Fortunately the yield in Europe is
unusually short, and it is said that we will be
called upon TO supply at least 100000, 900
bushels. Last week the shipments from Bal
timore were over 500, 900 bushels, and from
New York about l,350,000 bushels. There
were to arrive in Baltimore this week over
one hundred steamships to load for foreign
ports. All along the western railroads the
cry is for more cars. Syndicates and specu-
lators are iublant over the demand, and at 80
cents per bushel there will be at least $3.50,
OOO, 900 placed in circulation by the first of
December, and this will enable many persons
to paw their debts and have something over.
No one can realize the great activity. on the
line of railroads in the great wheat producing
belt. Tracks and sidings are filed with cars
waiting to be hauled east One railroad, it
is said, has $4,000 box cars, with capacity
of 1000 bushels each, waiting to be shipped
to southern and eastern ports. Cablegrams
are being sent to every port with orders for
tramp and regular steamers to rush to this
country for cargoes, and freight rates are adj
vancing. As Mr.. Bryan says Preserve
the FARMS and you may burn your cities and
they will spring up again; destroy your farms,
and grass will grow in the streets of your
al