davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-30
MORE CONSERVATIVE THAN EVER
Are the Buyers. But Failures ara Wonder
fully Reduced.

New York. Jan. 2s-Bradstrcets tomor-
row will say:
There has been a falling off in general
trade, owing TO the heavy fall Of snow and
cold weather. There Is a moderate in
crease in distribution of heavy winter goods
but commercial travellers very generally re-
port buyers as even more conservative than
earlier IN the month. and that wholesale
trading in January. except in lines specified
is smaller than for years. Mercantile col
lections are interrupted and the improve
ment looked for in iron and steel is not in
sight.
The most favorable features Of the bust
ness week IL the sudden and sharp falling
of in the total number of business failures
In the United States. the aggregate being
32s. as compared with ~ last week. de-
crease of 102. When compared with the
corresponding week OF 1896. this weeks
falling of is 81, but there is an increase Of
Il. as compared with the like week N 1895.
Contrasted with the like period in 1854
there have been "a fewer failures this week
than three years ago. The total number OF
business failures throughout the Canadian
Dominion this week is Sc. Last week the
total was 81. and last year il was 6, while
in the week OF two years ago X was S.
was a.
There have been increased ssles OF hides
ard leather in some instances. Of shoes. %
coal fertilizers and southern pig iron for
export.
The downward movement OF prices for
some OF the more important staples coz
tinues conspicuous. notably for -four oats,
lard. coffee. petroleum. turpentine and tin
plates. Quotations for Indian corn. pork.
sugar. cotton and print clohts are practical
ly unchanged Concessions have been made
in prices for iron and steel, yet quotations
are nominally unchanged
Exports OF wheat Cfour Included a.
vheaO from both coasts OF the United
States this week amout 20 2.5i5.4cs bushels.
as compared with ISIS 90 last week ? -. go
in the week year ago. 2 t5.ooo in the week
two years ago 2Se. GO three years ago. and
as cortrasted with 3.i5os0 IN the CORES
ponding week Of 1884 Exports OF Indian
corn amount 70 3.e,i. Sc bushels tais week.
compared with 3,53o.ec9 last week. s.Is7 900
in the week year ego. 500 in the week
two years ago, Elf. 90 three years ago. and
as coatrasted with 7.eao.es il the Ike week
OF Iss3.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-30
EXCITEMENT IN THE WHEAT PIT
Chicago Reports the Most Sensational
Session for IOnths.


Chicago, H., Jan. 2a.-In the pit today the
last hour in wheat was the most sensa-
tional n months. On the break from ioc
10 7Ss.. several big houses sold great lines
in wheat The trade was stampeded ana
everybody tried to sell. big line went
over for New York account. 1t was SON.
tended in the pit that tie big Baker line
was thrown by several houses. After the
break some of the houses doing the big sell
ing were the best buyers until the May
price got over "A cents again. 1t was a
wh:psaw for hundreds in the trade New
York added 20 the force OF the rally by re-
porting 100 boat loads C00,0oo bushels sold
for export. A lot of 1000 bushels No. 2
spring sold here to ge east, al rail- The
market closed with rebound from 73c 10
.4%tc for May.
chicago grain markets. furnished by f
and II over Kansas National bank. Teie-
phone No. 16I.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-30
DRY GOODS 3IARKETS

New York. Jan. 29.-It has been quiet
day for staple cottons particularly. and yet
indications of more business in View was
fairly we'll pronounced through the greater
number of inquiries made. There was con-
siderable done in all classes OF seasonable
goods and many new orders Were az hand.
Printing cloths dull and market steady at
~ cents.
Manchester. Eng. Jan. @.-The market
for cloths ard yarns are quiet with very
little buSienSS doing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-30

seemed due TO the selling Of some of tn
long exchange held here on loans, which
course was natural in view of the decline
n morey at London. The break. how
ever. was checked and rates restored, the
exchange market presenting indications OF
manipulation. Little attention has been
gwen to the proceedings of the expiring
changes AZ attempt to revive the Cuban
discussion in tie senate was without any
spe.ufatiVe effect
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-30

New York Jan. 29-Coffee-Options open
ed steady, unchanged to ; points higher !;
advanced points on local buying and later
eased off points under local realizing, tn.
result OF Disappointing late Havre cables;
closed steady with prices unchanged to 3
points net advance; sales $50 bags, includ-
Ing March. 1885,. Spot coffee-R:o quiet: No.
z. CSC invoice. AIild-Dull; Cordova, 15l2G
lie; jobbing, 10Lc.
Sugar-RaW quiet: refined quiet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-30
A eat CT rsasi.~.A

Il thlzk KY I5-year-oid boy We
he smart brxs5ssn znEn - se. be gro-s
Up" remarked MSS~iiiigxr-
Go on with ia story." ssld Soul
Dig.
II lad . couple ot teas o. eoal deiir
cred The other 6sy. ard 20 ssoou-7gs
Tommy 60 ea-r something offered kin
IS cea;s 90 shovel - into The cellar. He
took u. eozt-se. with sIseri'Y. br, }
have found o-st a.ferva-d TIA, be de
rot hasdi- ~ eozI hirss<sf."
Low did BE manage III"
lie bird coIor~o rnsa % pui "a r.
for . ceat< AID cleared IS ~sfAoot
doing ssy wo.k ki1seik-"-rssAssrgs
Ck-~aics
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-30
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

Chicago. H. Jan. 29-Cattle-The demand
WIS 5 good as usual during The latter part
of the week, and prices were unchanged.
Sales were made at S3.50d3.io for the poor
est up 10 S5.10q5.l5 for extra nice beeves.
The bulk of the cattle sold al S.00ltiSO; ex-
poTterS buking freely. There was a very
good stccker and feeder trade at Sl5Q4- 10.
prices declining toward the close. Butchers
stuff sold very WELL cows going largely al
s.. 10G3.25, and heifers at ss0Ca3.75. Calves
averaged 10 cents higher. Texas fed cattle
showed very little change.
Hogs-Prices for hogs ruled firm ard ur-
changed urder the influence OF a good de-
nand. Packers bought freely and the sup
ply was well taken at an extreme range
Of s. 20GT3.55 for the poorest 10 the best
droves, sales being largely at $500 10.
Sheep-Sheep were steady with good de-
mand. Common 10 choice Sheep sold at
50 5odS 90: western bringing S3.3od3.60 and
prime Aiexicans SIS. YeaTEngs were active
at 81. ooqI ., and lambs sold freely at S.75G
sos for common to prime lots.
Receipts-Cattle, 5000. hogs, 1900; sheep.
5000.
Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. 2s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts GOO shipments 900; market steady
TO weak. Texas hteers s2-5o13-7o: Texa.
cows. 3 O0G2 s.; native steers. So 25l4SJ; ma
tive COWS and hefers s1.oo03.75; steckers
and feeders 81 ZJ14.00; bulls. S25d3.45.
Hogs-Receip;s 200: shipments 900; mar
ket steady: fairly active Bulk OF sales.
s.. 9cG2.3o: heavics. s3.2Oa3.3o: packers. 1910
d3.Z7Sz: mixed, ss.25a3,iO; lights. s. 20d3 3
workers., s.. 3Jd335; Pigs. S3.0SS.@.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis Mo. Jan. 2e.-Cattle-Receipt.
30o0: market steady 10 strong. Native
beeves. S.50G5c0: siockers and feeders, g .
G3s0: light steers. s3.ocl4i 20; COWS and mix
ed. 8. 75G3.75; Texas steers, s2SG4-S5; cows.
sl.75GSo9-
Hogs-Receipts $50: market steady 70
strong Lights. S. s0d35o; mixed. s. zod3 -
heavy. g 1Gd3.Jn.
Saeep-Receipts 100; market strong. Nut
tons. s2.75a4 -: lambs, $3.1565.4e.
NEW YORK.
New York. Jan. 2e-Beeves-Receipts SO.
Quiet. steady: native steers. &ccd475: oxen
s. ioa3S5; bulls. s2.io133o: dry cows. tls5a
go Gables quote American steers az T9,zSI
II@.c dressed weight; sheep sdsc: refrigs>
rator beef sdi9c. Exports 100 beeves; to-
morrow 80 beeves ami 4-SS7 quarters OF beef
Sheep-Receipts 5,s-S. Sheep slow. steady
lambs. dull: sheep. S.ood450; lambs. Si757
IS
Hogs-Receipts 4.ss5. Steady az ss.s564ao
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-30

worked together. man and dogs. for u
hours or more. when Andreax was able
20 pull himself out OF The snow box In
which he was packed.-Portland ORE
f-oufrr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-30
BANK CLEARINGS.

New York, ain. 29-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreets. shows the total
clearances at the principal cities and the
percentage of increase or decrease. as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-30

TaE SArEsT WsI.-Borax frefectIyely)-
- wish knew how 10 tel . vom2n's age.
Samjores-srhe best way IS 20 tell Il Is n
: soft and gentle whisper. Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-30
Shipper

Ora Dunaway. Hunnewel. hogs
i. Mc$zughtsa. Newkirk. o. T. hogs.
J. : Norris. Fgrlsy. hogs.
Day & Woman. Alameda. hogs
James Muller. Viola. hogs.
J. B eli, Clearwater. hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-30

BE~AsE OF the sin whose only defense IL
that il Is highly respectable.-Rau's Horn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-30
STOCKS AND BONDS
SHARES MORE ACTIVE AND DEAL
INGS FAIRLY DISTRIBUTED.

Pacific and Sugar Rank First and
on the Demand for Foreign Account
The Anthracites and Long Island
Steady at Slight Net Changes-Bonds
Uncomnoniy Active-Brisk Demand for
Goyernmcuts-The Weeks Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-30
IT'S UPHILL WORK
BUT BUSINESS Is SURELY GETTING
THERF, SAYS DUH'S

or Course People are Disappointed, But 1t
to Take Counsel of Judg mcnt-New Con-
cercs are Starting mp. Which They
Wouldn't do just for Fun-Corn Inst ead
Of Wheat as an Article OF Export
Bradstreet's Notes . Zig Decrease In
Failures
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-30

srur HosTEss-"I suppose there is no use
a., astrino YOU TO stay to Ginneri' The
Galier-.N OF in that way."-N. Y. Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-30
D. C. IMBODEN. Manager.
GALVESTON EXPORT COMMISSION CO.,
Grain Exporters,
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS
Pill Strand. GALVESTON.

Branch purchasing office. 307 Sedg-
wick block. Wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-30
NEW YORK.
WICHITA MARKETS.
HOGS.
ogs@SIonE 10 ~ cents higher.
r- e.r
CATTLE.

REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-30

Voc can make lots of '1eadway sometimes
bt admitting you are wrong when you are
nSot.-Lifc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-30

THERE are people who would do great
sascts: but because they wait for great oppor-
tshrities, life passes, and the acts of love are
ubt done at alllChic;e-o Standard
The times., 1897-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-On account OF moving, VIII
sell at a sacrifice portable range for
IS; good as new; cost $40. Call iiurne-
diatsiy at I412 Park ST., Mount Pleasant
The times., 1897-10-28
AN INTERESTING TRIAL.
Patchen Goes Against Johnston's
Record in an oId-FashIoned Suiky.

Patchen Goes Against Johnston's
Record in an OId-FashIoned Suiky.
Louisville Oct 27-Before 10000 spec
tators, on a fast track and in fine con-
dition, Joe Patchen, drawing an old
fashioned high-w hee, forty pound sulky,
attempted 10 lower the pacing record of
FOG Ia, made by Johnston. at West Side
Park Chicago. fifteen years ago. He had
his running mate, Buck Mccarthy, with
him, and was driven by Oscar Aimes, of
Chicago. As he had had a rest OF several
days and was in speedy condition, his
driver and owner, Mr. Marks, were con-
fid mt that he could lower Johnston : record,
but they were disappointed He made the
mile in 2:07 81, and was visibIy tired at
the end. The quarters Were as follows:
First, OBI: second, OBI 81; third, O:32;
fourth, O:33.
An hour later he came out hitchcd to
fOur-wheel pHeumatic-tire wagon, and
paced mile In zoe I-2, two seconds
slower .!io9 the record he made al Joliet
H., but twc aud one-half seconds faster
than any other horse has been able 10
20. lie made ihe first quarter in OBI 81
! the second III 0:31 3-4, the third IN
/ 0.31 1-A and the fourth in o:31 81. His
owner thinks that the Ivw make Of snlky
/ is more responsible for records than the
new breeding.
( The remainder Of the races furnished
1 excellent sport. Lady Nottingham easily
( captured tie unfinished Merchants stake
reee, left over from yesterday. Sum
maries:
Fist Iace-2:22 class; pacing; purse,
] $1,000; -four heats. Joe Bailey, b. 2. by
1 Cyclone, Hukill, won; Wilkes Bel second.
Anna Lee third. Best time, 2.143-4.
! Second race-2.4O class; trotting purse.
$1,000 three heats. AIves, b. r., by Oak
burne, Frahck' Won; NoDby second, Acts
I Tell tnird. Best time, 2:16 Ii.
Merchants Stake-2.12 class; pacing:
! pGrse, 81 900; four heats. Lady Noting
ham, br- M, by Nottingham, Miller, won:
Giles NOyes second, Dan Q. third. Best
/ time, 2.06 81
The times., 1897-10-28
MORRIS PARK RACES.
Handicap Over the Hill the Feature
of the Card.

New YORK, Oct. 27.-There was an
other good crowd at Morris Park today
when the second of extra days Of the
westchester Racing Associations autumn
meeting was scheduled. The horses made
very fast time, despite the fact that the
track was still wet ia some places. De
eanter, a woyear-old, owned by the
Mrssrs. Hitchcock, ran five furlongs in
5s ! 2 seconds, while NJ. f. Dwyer's Ben
Ronald won at mile and sixteenth in
I49.
The feature OF the card was the handi
cap FOR three-year-olds and upward, at
one nile and three sixteenths, over the
iiI Course for which The Winner and
Semper Ego were about equally fancied
al one une. I1trspnrg Inn, the owner
OF The winnel, rad down one of his
largest wagers, aud the big plunge on
semper Ego enabled him TO get as good
as TO 3 for most of 1T. The Winner
won by good long neck. Summaries:
First race-Fife furlongs. Senator Me-
Carren, l 3, ballard, to l, Won Rinaldo,
115, Williams, to /, second; Wasteful,
115, Hewitt, ( to l. third. Time, 0:59.
Second racc-The Withers mile. Con-
vention, SO, Thompson, to /, Won;
Dalgrettii lOo, ID. Martin, L. 10 l,
second; Halflihg, 1l2, Williams, TO l,
third. Time, IA 3-4.
Third Tace--one and one-sixteenth miles.
Ben Ronald. 100, simms to 3, won.
Bromo, IO3, Maher 3 to /, second; De
Bride, lI2. Ballard, % to 1, third. Time,
I:49.
Fourth race-Five furIongs. Decanter,
100, o'Leary, To /, won; Gala Day, l6
McCafferty, 4 10 /, second; whlstling
Coon, l09, Williams, To / third. Time,
0:53 1-2.
Fifth race-one and three-sixteenths
miles, over the hin. The Wirner, 1872
siIEms, 8 10 $, won; semper Ego. 109,
Williams, To 8, second; King t, 100,
Hewitt, 40 to / , third. Tine 2:02.
sixth ce-High-weight Handicap; the
Eclipse course. Sailie Cliquot, I03, 0'Con-
nor, 10 1, Won; Lambert, II, Clayton
to l second; Eanwen, lO2, Garrtgan,
100 20 / third. Time, Iii.
The times., 1897-10-28
HIGH school ATHLETICS.
Central Boys Organize a Tcam

Central BOYS Organize Team -
Compete nt Georgetown Games.
Athletics are Jooniing at the Central High
School. BESIDES supporting two excellent
football teams. the boys are hard at work
organizing d team for the fivc-niile across
country event, open TO school teams OF
the District W which win be held by George
town on Saturday, November q. The
teams are TO be OF five men each, and,
from the number of students now train
ing, the CcGtrals are sure to make an eA-
cellent showing.
The boys exercise Oh the Georgetown
track through the courtesy OF Georgetown
University, and Trainer Foley nao ijeen
giving them light work for the past week.
Those trYinr for positions on the team
are: Stuart, '9s, the champion !one-dis
Janee runner OF the high schools; 0urand
'01; Fitzgerald, 90; Bradford, 90; Hunter,
'99; Durdin, 90; Wheeler, IS; Wilson, 80,
and Heudrick, 90.
With the final selection of the first
football team, all the remaining pla ycf-
Ttre celled together and second team
organized, with Jesse Underwood, 30,
s calttaini and c. ID. Young '9S as
manager. The scrub has been doing
splendid work. and has given thc first
eleven much valuable practice. The team
lines up as follows Jesse Underwood.
fcllback and captain; Reigart and Saf
fold, right haiftack; Arthur Devlin. LETT
halfback; Dickson, quarterback; Wilson,
right end; Tindall left end; ourand, left
tackle; Church, right tackle; Kelly, right
guard; Nolaud, left guard, and SchIayer
aud Sherwood, center. TheaveTage weight
Of the team is I30 pounds. Games are
being arranged, and win soon be pla yed
with the " estern ard Business High School
teams and the Gallaudet scrubs.
Efforts are being made by the manage
ment OF the first Central team to secure
Phil King, the well-known ex-Prnceton
football player. to coach the players for
their champion ship games.
The times., 1897-10-28
Latonia summaries.

Cincinnati, Oct. 81. Today's results az
Latonia:
First race Five furlongs Solution, 6
10 l, won; Bal Masque, second, X eetona
third Time, 1902 IL
Second race One mile. SidkeI, . to ] j.
won; Argus, second; Masterpiece, third.
Time, 1912 II.
Third race-Six furlongs. Myth. 7 to
., Won; Suydam. second; Doc TuberviIle.
third. Time. 1:151-2.
Fourth race-One and one eighth miles.
oscuro, tc 10, won; Kitty B.. second
ondague, third. Time, / 30.
Fifth race Six furlongs Jackanapes
to :, won; Conan Doyle, second; Temno.
third Time. 1:15 "a
Sixth race-six fnrIongs Belle Branl-
ble' s To l, won; Turtle Dove, second: Lex
ington Pirate, third. Time, I15 Il
The times., 1897-10-28
EQUIPPING THE FCoTBALLTEAM
Entertainment Given by High School
Students for the Athletes.

Entertainments Given by High School
Students for the Athletes.
The students having charge Of athletic
matters at the Business High School gave
a musical entertainment yesterday after
noon in the school hall for the benefitof the
football team. The five study periods
were shortened by Principal Davis and
school was dismissed at l O'Clock. The
entertainment began few minutes
later, when a large number of the students
assembled In the auditorium in loyal sup
port OF their football players.
The program consisted OF a piano solo
by Miss 5. MoDonaI; a cornet solo by Nj.
QUinter: vocal solo by Miss Darby;
quartet seiection by MesSrs. Todd, Amiss,
A. Wea-er, and W. Weaver; violin solo
by Mr.. Hunt piano solo by Miss j. Nc
Donald; and another selection by the quar-
tet, MesSrS. Todd, Aniss, a. Weaver, and
". Weaver. AL of the numbers Were
especially well rendered and received well
ulerited applause and encores.
The success OF the entertainment is due
TO the efforts of Mr.. H. Meynes and Mr.
George Weaver, manager and captain OF
the football team, respectively, as they
had entire charge OF the arrangements.
The proceeds are to be used exclusively
for the equipment OF the football players
necessary articles to insure protection
from hard fails and kicks III all the con-
tests they will play this year.
The times., 1897-10-28
BRoDIE ANSWERS coNNoRs.
Says Chuck Is With a Company Trad
ing ON Steve's Reputation.

4 reporter fcr The Times came across
fame, last night, and in the course Of
conversation, Brodie said:
Il note letter, purporting to be from
Chuck Connors. in the Washington Post Of
last Tuesday, wherein he asserts he used
TO be an errand boy for me, to take the
swell people of New York, who used 70
visit my place, at No. la Bowery, around
to see the sights Well, that is quite true.
Chuck. as everyone knows, is We'll &C
quainted Will, the Bowery and its ad
juncts, and was wen qualified to act in
the capacity stated. he has always wanted
he Public TO believe he was q very shrewd
fell0w, and l think he seriously hurts his
reputation when he says used TO send him
out all night, for which he never get paid,
He is now posing as All actor with a conf
pany, rhe proprietors and mana gers OF
which I've made rich by my personality and
deeds OF daring and charity, which have
made ine prominent and popular throughout
the United States I'm not stuck on my
self enough to recite tire numerous acts
which have endeared me to the poor
throughout America, but my prosperous
career speaks for itself.
''As Chuck says, I've money to l,urn. and
thank goodness, l have. but it has been
made by my own hard work, and the COM
pany he is now employed with think
my maine So valuable that they must still
use it 10 boom the show, thereby trying
to deceive the public into believing | am
still with that organization. But | wish
TO state right here, l ain now with my own
company, aud will appear at the LyceuIn
Theater next week, where will eudeavor
TO show my friends and the public in
general what a fraud las been psrpetrated
upon them, l ain the original 30 depict
life as it is on the Bowery, and will give
my sketch, written aud composed by my.
self, iii is entirety, exactly as IL takes
place, and has done for the past eight
years, al my saloon, No. la Bowery.
New York city.
Chuck talks about his saloon. Why. he
never saw enough money to buy cash
register, much less the money to put in
It, and hen he d good many years older
before hc gets enough to paint a sign
with. II he depends on touring the country
in play that my reputation has made.
No, Mr. Chuck is up against dead game
The public are on, as his business has
proved this season If he wants to know
how 1 stand with the public, let him
come and pay a visit To the Lyceuru
TheateT next week, where ] shall he with
my a.l-srar combination bat he shouldn' t
try TO trade un my name and reputation
any longer"
The times., 1897-10-28
THE
AMERICAN
PREMIUM
STAMP co.

Temporary offices OF the above company =
are IN room 90, Warder building, Ninth
and F streets, where they are prepar ed to
make contracts and transact business
The company has been organized by a
number OF prominent local business nlen and
has solId backing. ItihpropoSed toonl give
a strictly limited number of merchants OF
undoubted standing the privilege of
issuing stamps to their customers All
wishing 10 enroll themselves on the books
must apply at once. as a number of con
tracts have already been made. The com
pauy guarantees To give more valua bic
premiums for smaller number of yIamus
than any company existing. arrangements
have been made to open handsome show
rooms for the display OF the goods and a
house TO house distribution OF books will
shortly beruade- Further iii Iortnatl wiilir.
freely accorded at room 29, Warder building.
AMERICAN PREMIUM STAMP co.
The times., 1897-10-28
wANTED-BoARDEEs.

wANTED-BOARDE
WANTED-An elderly gentleman to room
and board, or room without board; cars
pass the door. Mrs. STEMS, 1872 L St sw
oc26-3t
WANTED-Boarder at 234 E st. ne.;
choice rooms; excellent board. oc25-6t
The times., 1897-10-28
TIGERS BEAT ELIZABETH A. c,
The Varsity Boys Play Strong
Swift Game.

The Varsity Boys Play Strong,
Swift Game.
Princeton, \. J., Oct 27.-Princeton de
feated the Elizabeth Athletic Club eleven
on ten varsity grounds this afternoon by
the Score of IL 10 0. The visitors had
q beefy team on the field, outweighing
the Tigers by an average Of seven pounds
10 the nan, but they showed a fatal lack
of team work, and also appeared to be
poorly trained
In the first haIf Elizabeth played win
ming football and rushed the Tiger line
bacF; by sheer force OF weight, but thev
could not stand the strain of hard play
long enough tc endanger Princetons goal
llne, and tile outcome Of the game was
never in doubt.
Princeton team was considerably weak
ened by the absence of IIildebrand from
right tackle Geer was in his place to.
dav, and u was against him that Eliza
beth directed their attacks. Cochran PLAYED
for the first time since the Indian game
Edwards work at center in the second
half " as one of the features of the game.
There was an encouraging lack of fuInblcs
behind Prhioetons line, and the whole
team played a strong, swift game from
start To fluish.
The times., 1897-10-28

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