davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14
PLAYED TO A STAND-STILL.
When Greek Meets Greek, Then Comes
The Tug Of War.
HARVARD and YALE'S BLOCKED GAME
For Two Long Hours the Sturdy EIcvens
Struggled over the White Lined Grid
iron Without Advantage TO Either.
Intense Excitement Prevailed.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, Nov lS.-Har-
ward and Yale played each other TO
stand-still this afternoon on Soldiers
Field. For two thrilling hours the sturdy
elevens struggled over the whitc-iined
grid-iron, desperately dispuung every
inch of territory ana Nainly essaying To
cross the coveted goal line. The teams
had each d strong defence and weak
ground gaining powers. and the logical
outcome of the contest was that neither
side scored.
Tho game was disappointing. Each
eleven was confident OF victory, and the
expectations OF neither was realized
HARVARD SHOULD HAVE WON.
Harvard should have won; she had more
possibilities than her rival, ana she mad
capabilities which she did not employ TO
the limit Yale was but one within scor-
ing distance of the Harvard goal, but
when Harvard put her 10 the test she was
not found wanting and by her resolute
and determined defence prevented the
crimson from doing what Brown, West
Point. Carlisle and Chicago had already
accomplished.
The game was unusually devoid Of long
brilliant runs and hair-raislng tackles.
but the enormous crowd was kept at the
intensest pitch OF excitement over the
final outcome.
\ HIGH WIND.
The high wind was an important factor
Of the result. II made necessary a partial
difference i'm the defence and offensive
work, and Yale. securing the wind. had
Harvard at great odds. The TACT that,
handicapped as she was. Harvard defend
ed her territory so strongly led all To be-
lieye that in the second half the crimson
would score an easy victory.
In the second half when Harvard had
the strong wind at her back II was after
she had been battered and buffetcd about
the gridron for over an hour, and was
In no condition TO strike into the line with
the most telling effect
Yale's supposed superiority I'm the kick
ing department did not materialize. Even
when Mcbride and Dcsaules had the wind
M their backs Haughton very nearly held
POOR PUNTING.
.,temnfs al puntlnC. Four times they
rad their kicks blocked by the Harvard
t,iS once it turned 20 their own
advantage. but once decidedly 10 uar,
Sard's. Haughton was guilty OF several
red hut moi costly fumbies while Yale
iarks seemed to misiudge the punts con-
i.naa.!y, snd they were never sure on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14
The COMMITTEE IS NOTIFIED
Grand Commander Stubs Appoints the
Investigators.
TO FERRET OUT HISTORY SCANDAL.
Tho sittings VIII Probably be Held in
This City--Interesting Disclosures
Anticipated--Perso Of the
Body Satisfactory.

Grand Commander James y. Stubs.
left FOR his home last evening, after hav-
lng as stated IN yesterdays Times. APP
pointed a committee 10 investigate the
grave charges brought that certain
members OF the History Committee OF
the Grand Camp we're I'm the employ OF
the American Book Company.
At the request OF Colonel Stubs. the
members Of this committee were re-
commended by Lee Camp as follows.
Micaiah Woods. Of Charlottesville. Va;
o. T. Morgan. Of Petersburg Va; w. a.
smoOt, OF Alexandra. Va; Washington
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14
low Prices Prevail Throughout.
House Furnishings.

4 Laso,nnnf ann ~ ovorvfhIne IN
-. ,., .s ,o,o-...,o
''IHidh' I'H'"' "ii'
''''' ''''"7'
New stock OF Decorated hHfilfh
NINA i'''-'' D" "'"
'eI
IN Pieces Enoli.h China Toilet sets.
pretty decorations A- ''"'
sold az 50 sct
,..- l...
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14
Wrap Department.

Where else are so many and so
excellent values offered youf Our
leaders cannot be surpassed.
our $50 Plush Capes. with cut Jet
sable and thibet fur trimming; also
Empire lack. are what you pay Sl2.'O
for elsewhere.
Fine Electric Seal Collarettcs. az
$3.50 and s. each, are worth double
these prices
Ladies' Tan English Kersey Jack
cts. with changeable lining and Tail
or-Madc. at SO. is real 50 value.
Boucle Cloth Capes with real Thib-
ct trimming. at $50 each, are worth
SO eanh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14
Underwear.

our stock is complete with every
quality and weight Don't buy un-
less YOU think our prices are rs low
as any ones. Its the prices that
make this department popular one
here.
We show the largest assortment OF
real Skin in Collarettes and Capes
in the city.
Infants Wool Mixed Wrappers. all
sizes. at u lie.
lie for Ladies' Ribbed Vest, worth
pc. each.
Ladies Fine White Merino Vest at
g. l-zc. each. worth 50c. each.
Job Lot Mems Fleece-Lined Shirts,
that were bought cheap. must go a.
39c. choice.
Mems Fine Natural Wool Shirts. at
42c. each, worth sec. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14
Carpets,

That Carpet sale still continues
lust as brisk as when first inaugu-
rated. Take a peep in our mann
moth Carpet Room and see how
prices compare with others.
Remnants OF Carpet, In short
lengths at very low prices.
Extra Heavy S-Wire Tapestrys' IN
new patterns, at soc. yard.
Best e-Wire Tapestry, a 75c. yard
value at Soc. yard.
Fine 5-Frame Body Brussels. and
pretty patterns. at 81 yard, made
laid and lined.
Best 2-ply Atwood, Ingram car
pets, at zoe. yard.
SKA Fine Smyrna Druggets, a good
so value. at 1850.
Large line OF Ingram Druggets az
very low prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14
TINE ATHLErTCS DEFEATED.
The Artillery school Played Them a Close

The Artillery school Played Them a Close
Game.
The Artillery School Of Fort Monroe
yesterday defeated the Athletics Of Rich
mond by a score OF 6 20 o in one OF the
hardest fought battles ever seen IN lamp
ton. whore the game was played.
The Athletics. although very much cIlp-
pied by the loss Of Ellison, Eupdhk ana
Bosher played star ball. Hun OF the
Hampton team. went in with the an
letics TO help Them ont as they were short
man. lie played fine. About TWO 'hou-
sand people saw the game.
The feature Of the game was the play
ing Of Whitaker. Edins and Elsey Two
twenty-five minute halves were played
The lineup was as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

ably in two weeks. and that its situnss
viii BIO held i'm this city, where the
charges originated a number OF witness
IS will be summoned and the affair VIII
be probed TO the very bottom.
AS is natural under the circumstances
conjecture is rife as 20 what member or
members Of the History Committee may
he under suspicion. and while Of course.
poonle have their own ideas on the SUBJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

The number Of spectators at the foot
bah game at Broad Street Park yesterday
afternoon was not as large as the friends
Of the contestng elevens had expected
but they made noise enough for a crowd
four times its size. Three. hundred would
probably cover the number present
The attendance upon this. the most i'm
portant game OF the season so far. un-
doubtedly proves that football will never
get a popular hold upon the people of
Richmond, and that they will never ac-
cept any game but that OF Thanksgiving
Day as the proper thing to attend, and
they attend that as a fad and because it
is the thing.
COLLEGE OUTCLASSED.
The local college boys were clearly out
classed. and in the first-haif the 'Pollys'
had an easy thing OF II. scoring touch
downs almost at will. In the second half
the College boys took n brace on them
selves and played remarkably well
against the great odds.
A number OF small injuries were sus-
tanned by the players, but only two
amounted 10 anything. those to White
hurst. who sprained his shoulder, and
was forced 10 retire in favor of Saunders,
and Bell who received a severe blow in
the back OF the head. causing him TO re-
tire In favor OF Rucker.
THE FIRST HALF.
The College won the kickoff and Nc
Nell kicked. The ball was brought back
by Cochran ten yards, and on the scrim-
mage a further gain OF eight was made
through center. Cochran followed up by
going through left tackle for twelve
yards, afo Pelter gained two. In rapid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

their catches At the end Yale seemed TO
be the fresher
Umpire. Paul Dashiel. Lehigh Referee.
w r. McClung, Lehigh. Linesmen-John
Graham. Il. \. a; ID. NJ. Goodrich, Har-
ward: j. Rowland Yale Score-Harvard
0: Yale, 0. Time thirty-fivemnute
halves. Attendance. 1900
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14
Dress Goods.

Many interesting items taken
from thorough, complete stock.
Don't buy here until you see how
our prices compare with others.
Just received-ful line Of Covert
and Ladies' cloths In all the leading
shades at &c.. S5c and 81 yard.
Large assortment Of fancics ana
Rough effects. at 2jc. yard.
5S-nch fine Coyerts in new, pretty
eLnla. Ill GOO NlrI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

Taylor Of Norfolk. Va. j. J.. Fitzgerald
of FIrmv.lle. Va.
THE MEMBERS NOTIFIED.
Adjutant-Generl Thomas Elicit was
husllv engaged an the morning in uou-
tying the above named gentlemen or their
appointment. The letter sent 10 each one
IS i'm the form OF an order, and contains
the preamble and resolutions tfat were
adopted by Lee Camp when the appoint
ment Of the investigating Committee
was asked for
In addition the Grand Commander inn
presses upon the members of the COM
mittee the Importance OF prompt action
IN ;he premises In order that innocent
members Of the History Cor mittee may
not rest under suspicion any longer than
Is absolutely necessary
It is said that this committee viii begin
its work within very short time. prob
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14
ject. there is nothing as yet to warrant
the publication Of any name
4 DEEP-I,AfD PLOT.

There are those who assert that the
American look concern has laid deep
plot 20 compass the retention OF their
books I'm the public schools OF Virginia
and has been spending money freely 10
that end. and that when an the tosii-
mony procurable has been laid before the
committee IL will be found that "a number
OF persons are implicated and that scam
dal viii be- exposed which viii ring
throughout the State.
On the other hand. 10 Is said that the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

Mems Pure Wool Casei-
q "a ~ mere Suits just as good
mn AN for intrinsic value as
y ~" one dollar is worth an
other These Suits are made from
solid wool-cvcry hbrc-in proper man
nor fh0rouehlv shrunk. and in every
Wv reliable. We back them not alone
with our guarantee as responsible mcr-
chants. but with AN we hstvc-a repu-
tation for fair and square dealing. Men
of quiet tastes who are seeking con-
servativc patterns and bans-u; value,
will want 10 look un this wonderful
Six FOrty-Eight creation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

- n ny Mems Suits made from
q e az good. heavy, plain, sla-
nj Die fabrics. among them
" solid black and other
rcat dcsigns-just such suits That rival
Am appearance garments chat other
places make nearly double charge.
end some still morc-thcre' economy
AND safety I'm trailing with the manu-
facturcrs direct. end men of sense VINO
know how 10 appreciate money-saNinE
rhauce- rro mot slow foo finding 10 out.
Great 1fr inducements I'm the -Four
Ninety-Scvcn line of Mems Suits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

~ - mo Handsome patterns OF
q Z &tk Choice Plaids and Mix
~ FV lures I'm Mems Suits,
" both single and double
breasted. Bear I'm mind that the cheap
prfcos quoted are by no means for
inferior qualities. The workmanship
alone with manufacturers not facili-
fate d with such vast resources would
cost AS much as we charge for the
outdt rcadv-to-woar. Seven Fifty
never owned such pretty Suits before.
and tie chances are with the advanced
prices in the wOollcn markets, that II
never will again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

Another shipment OF
G. y ID Mems Heavy Winter
40 7 Teced suits. Just Just o+ to
49,. .f,t, c.rvicoable The Suits
80 nal iiD m f0ur-button. single
i'-e,eisd Straight and round cut sacks
d,,r-bfv made and trimmed. ana ne
IN, cor,priecs am sizes from q TO 81
i..,J inclusive. Tho Suits are on the
Racks of hundreds Of wcll-pieased men
tbaf are continually walking adVorus-
ors and there's not man VINO Wcais
ono OF these famous Two hiSiilty .Nlli.
......,fs tb1f wouldn't readily admit
anna fnrv are cou.l in every way 10
erifs fhsf would cost a Y in any other
store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

sBy Standard Double Seat ana
n r Knee Boys Pants, maze
Il - from good wooden Chevioth-
patent bands and buttons
tapcd seams and hip pockets-only
operators handling Boys Clothes IN
such immense quantities as we DO can
ever attempt 10 produce so mucn good
value for so little cost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

90 Children's Suits. starting in
GNH size from age 4. I'm nicely
wv embroidered Refer Jackets
mp 10 age s and in plain
double breasted Jackets up 10 sizo l6.
Made from durable brownish pattern.
heavy weight. not by far the best suit
You've seen. but likely the very best
you've seen for the Ninety-Eight
Cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

Nv aFz Nobby Chinchilla Refer
n Jackets for the niue
ID r fcllows-sizcs 10 >.
both inclusive; made
with deep collars. neatly bralded-an
immense bargain for the one Forty
Seven.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

n y 90 Choice patterns in Boys
thHh Suits that contain an
AZ jaw the strengthening i'm
prOvcmcnts-dOuhle seat
and kneo-patcnt bands and buttons
hip pockets-taped seams and other
wise built for strength and sichtliness.
The patterns arc up-to-date. and the
crowds in the Chiidrens store seem
TO understand II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

m - 70 Finer WOOllon suits
All made with finer
81 LAW trimmings FIR m
beautiful Scot G d
Plaid Suitings finished in superb man
ner and i'm every detail a just compari-
son with measurc-made suits that
mostly any tailor would charge almost
double the price quoted here. The
business transacted i'm the Twelve Fiji
" lire this season IS by far over and
above any preceding season Merit
will tell People know genuine worth
when they see H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

IN a n On Bring along your
ethk best tailoring ideas
sD 4 VsUV The $40 line OF Suits
stands alone for SUI
perior workmanship. ~ and general eX-
'ellence. The patterns are choice-the
shapes are the correct counterparts
II tho models on the new fashion
plates. Plenty Of mon wonder how so
much extraordinary finish can be
couchcd In Ten Dollar Suit See tho
West WIndow-solid value talks loud.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

nc $#5. @58a S. Fl: rs a"e ? a
grade all along mp 10 age Is.
and the pants are made with tapped
seams and stout bands. Price never
sacrifices quality here. The goods
must have service, matters not how
cheap the price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

IN 40 Strictly Ar-Wool Suits.
n x made up with wcar-rc-
ID Il. fO sistiug double seat and
double knee Pants. from
choice patterns. in an sizes of Reef
ers from 20 s. and IN plain Suits
grading along 10 age rs. Experienced
shoppers who know a thing or two
about BOYS Clothing assert Themselves
freely that no such value has ever
been shown I'm Norfolk IN standard
Boys Attire for the Two Forty-Eight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

IT. 20 Navy Blue Children's
~ suits Refers and
D J Plain Jackets. in sizes
UP 10 It, inclusive
rm-comfortahle-g looking Suits
that can't be duplicated I'm make and
finish without considerable advance
on the Bargain Quotation OF One
Nineteen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

~ Rn Children's Suits that in
1 Qb many instances have
sU u ~ become broken sets Of
sizes have dropped from
the Five Dollar line down TO Three
Ninety. Parents and guardians seek
ing big value az q big discount will
want 10 investigate the purchasing
power Of Three Ninety in the Chill
dren's Department
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

IN nn Strictly Al Suit for
bht boys, made up I'm every
sO JAW way in the very best
possible manner from
choice WOrsteds. Nicunas. CheviOts.
TricOts and Cassimeres Never I'm all
of the firms long business experience
has such an extraordinary bargain
value been produced I'm Children's At
tire for a V. when IL is considered the
quality Of the materials and high
standard Of workmanship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

II NJ 7 Fancy designs I'm Chill
4 drens Suits, made in
" AsS> Refers and Plain
Jackets. in sizes up 10 age 1G Keep
the fact well iu view that IL matters
not how low the price. The Pants are
made with tapped seams and strong
bands, and the Suits viii give salts
factory service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

n d no Stronger Bargains than
O& ever in the one Ninety
~ i ~ Eighty line of Children's
Suits New patterns
are continually taking place Of lots
that have been closed. and better
values than IS now offered an one
Ninety-Eieht was never placed ON
clothing tables.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

and 7I0oVce-0fhIr5 with Combination
Innings ia body and skirt-all first class
well made-chOiCe-dress Overcoats
that no man would hesitate 10 wear
In search of a g0od-l0oking. well-made
OverCoat on "a mOney-saying basis.
These Ten Dollar Overcoats will make
"a strong appeal for your business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

IN 90 BOYS Chinchilla Reef
= NJ crs with wide ulster
y .O J collars and storm pock-
cts. made in proper
manner from standard blue material
)ue Eighty Nine never owned better
Refer property. Practical econom
SITS will want 20 make note or this
Refer Bargain.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-04-23
Climate Cure Of New Mexico
and Arizona.

The Salt River Valley of Arizona
and the various health resorts in New
Mexico are unrivaled for the relief OF
chronic lung and throat diseases. Pure
day air; an equable temperature; the
proper altitude; constant sunshine.
Descriptive pamphlets issued by
Santa Fe Route Passenger Depart
ment contain complete information
relative to these regions.
The items of altitude, temperature,
humidity, hot springs, sanatoriums,
cost of living, medical attendance, So
cial advantages, etc.. are concisely
treated from an impartial standpoint
Physicians are respectfully asked to
place this literature in the hands OF
invalids who need change of climate
Address w. J. BLACK, G. P. A., A. T.
& S. F. Ry., Topeka, Kans. Or G. A
HIGGINS, A. G. P. A., Chicago.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-04-23
Pleasant Valley.

Monday April 10, 1S97.-Henry Car
yer has been spraying the orchards on
his own and brother Franks places,
this week.
VIM. Richmonds attended church In
town last Sunday.
Jasper Richardson's family is about
well of the measles.
There is still some land to rent on
the late Mrs. Ditto's farm.
How did you like that new Easter
bonnet? Could you see the minister?
Jim Smith sowed fax one day last
week, for Gil Smith Jr., with his horse
seeder.
Mrs. Lydia Tomlinson, formerly Of
this neighborhood, but now of Arkan-
sas City, is visiting here. She is on her
way to Joplin, Mo-, to join her par
ents.
The newspaper man will be blamed
this week because there is no news in
the paper. Everybody is so busy that
they don't go anywhere and do moth
ing Of note, or at least nothing that
counts now. 1t will tell next fall in
the immense crops they will produce
this year.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-04-23
Rural.

Tuesday April 20, 1S97.-Mrs. DR..
Sweeney is reported very poorly.
Rural school will be out next We'd
nesday.
This is the busy week with farmers
planting corn.
Ed Cole will move near Parsons
as soon as school closes.
The carlton Drum Corps has been
assigned a place in the G. A. R. pa
rade next Thursday.
The Splane sisters and their fellows
was the guests of the young folks at
S. G. Poppino's last Sunday.
Mr.. ]. Donaldson and lady and Bert
Popping and lady of Chanute was the
guests of S. G. Popping and wife last
Sunday.
The rain Sunday night was just In
time. 1t damp4ned the surface and
made the ground in fine condition for
planting.
A finer prospect for fruit was never
seen than at present; if frosts don't
prevent, we think the crop will be
enormous.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-04-23
Rest.

Wednesday, April 2l.--Miss Dona
York died at her home last night, the
Goth, and will be buried at the M. E.
Ceffietery the 21st.
Dirt storms raging.
So is the measles.
Ben Colaw's folks are down with
the measles.
Did you see those girls blowing
sauth of Rest last week?
Mrs. Mitchell took the train here
for the Encampment to be held in
Chanute.
Mrs. Lille Colaw is now ia Chanute
helping her mother during the En-
campment.
Frank Denny finished planting corn
for Homer Maxwell last Monday. Ho-
mer has in about twenty-five acres.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-04-23
Encampment Notes.

w. Y. Morgan. of Hutchinson, past
colonel of the Sons of Veterans, was
on hands as usual, helping the boys
with their encampment work.
Past Commander-in-chief w. IL,
Russell, of Lacrosse, was one OF the
enthusiastic hustlers among tie S. of
VS..
The following Chanute people were
honored by being elected TO office by
their respective organizations:
Col. J. G. Carpenter, Judge Advo'
cate;
Mrs. Dickinson of the W. r. c., s.
V. G;
Miss Emma Cave of the ladies OF
the G. A. R., member of Division
Council;
A. NJ. Sailors of the S. of ", j
VIC;
Lora M. Nation of the L. A. S.
Chairman of the Division Council.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-04-23

campment-Mary Olmstead, Lawrence
Alternate at large Anna Dennlson,
Erie.
Mary Olmstead the retiring presl-
dent was elected to install the newly
ell GERS.
Convention of the Ladies of the G.
A. r. called to order promptly at 0
o'clock.
The presidents desk was decorated
with basket Of very handsome
flowers presented last evening at the
camp fire by Oswego circle No. 49,
After the roll call the guards an
nounced couple of comrades In wait
ing to be obligated. Order Of bust
ness suspended and comrades received.
After reading Of minutes proceeded
to election of officers. The officers
elected are as follows:
S. v. GUARDS.
The soldierly appearance and cour-
teous bearing of the Sons Of Veterans
Guards has aroused much admiration
during the Encampment. They held
an election of officers at the close OF
the morning session of the Encamp-
ment, resulting as follows: Colonel,
W. P. Wilcox, of Emporia; lieutenant
colonel e. e. Beard, Wichita; senior
major, Tracy Leonard, of Lawrence;
junior major, G. S. Pratt, of Topeka
The colonel appointed L. e. Fowler,
of Emporia adjutant general and W.
A. Wise, of Emporia, quartermaster