davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-05-22

and WINS Hppo1neoo
commander Of the
arms and ammunition to the island to
GARRY on active warfare, he resigned and
left Cuba to it's fate.
The very FIRST American expedition set
ont from New Orleans In 1850 to champion
the fortunes Of the patriot Lopez. Lopez
wns Venezuelan whp had won high rank
IN the service Of Spain and then became
an ardent Cuban patriot. He sailed from
Europe to the United States to enlist aid
md found the south warmly in favor Of
annexation. There was ut the time a ia
NOUS criminal lawyer in New Orleans,
who afterward won glory on the battle
field as leader of the Louisiana Tigers
Colonel Chatham Rotterdam Wheat.
Wheat was a young man who had been on
the gold coast. Born a Virginia cavalier,
Of Hnguenot blood, and bred to manhood
IN that nursery ground OF soldiers, Tennes-
soe his soul took fire at the veriest speck
Of war He served in Mexico with happy
fortunes and after that couldn't see war
ing floating anywhere ON the broad sur
face Of the earth but he must get behind
% or In front Of 1t.
gent Of Lopez's invading army Wheat put
to scn under sealed orders from the chief
On opening the paper he found directions
to meet another 6otilla In the gull and
proceed 10 Cuba. All hands were sum-
lnoned to the deck, and Wheat made .
speech, declaring thnt the time Ind come
to throw OF all disguise, haul down the
stars and stripes, under which the vessel
had cleared, and, like Hagar IN the will
derncss, call upon the Almighty for deliv-
GRANGE from peril and distress While the
nag was being lowered he hailed the crowd
~ s4soldiers Of the hberating army Of Gu
ba, closing with the challenge: docs
any one doubt the prOpriety Of our under
takings Does any one fear to go forward
In II? II SO, let him return" The Cuban
hammer having kissed the ocean breeze, he
exclaimed, "Liberators, behold your fagi'
The vessel sailed on to the rendezvous,
where 1t united with a band under Lopez.
The party landed at Cardenas and seized
the town, but the Cuban population failed
10 keep their promise, and there was no up
rising. After little fighting the invaders
backed OF and sailed for New Orleans
Wheat had been wounded In the night at
cnck on Cardenas and came out q hero
BE immediately sought service in Mexico,
where revolution WAS in progress.
Lopez persisted in his efforts, and the
next year went out from New Orleans
with the Ill fated expedition with which
the name of the gallant Kentuckian Colo
mel W. S. Crittenden is associated The
AFFAIR was managed with secrecy up to
the time Of landing on Cuban soil. On the
night of Aug.. 10, 1851, the steamer Pam
pcro anchored off Key West, and before
daylight disappeared, TO be heard of next
In Cuban waters, where she landed the
wholeacxGedifion sn Fighting trim, at Car
bano, 40 miles west of Havana Lopez
was in com saas.i, while CritteDden with
three OILERS, ranked as colonies. The com
1nand was divided into desachments of
about 100 men, 30 be augmented, 1t was
supposed, by patriots on shore
Soon ssfss.s. s,nslinr- I4snaz advanced with
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-05-22

1LIBUSTE:R1N0
expeditions from
the A erican
shores 10 aid the
cause Of Cuban
Insurgents have
Jared Ill from the
beginning, " 18th
barely an excep-
ZION. g e n efal
Thomas Jordan,
an ex-Confedernte
soldier, successful
ly landed arms
and men In 1850
to aid the Cespedes
movem en- t. He
defeated the Span
iards In one battle
and WINS appointed
commander of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
LAFAYETTE DEFEATS LEHIGH.

THE BETHLEHEM TEAM woRsTED ON THEIR OWN
GROUNDS BY SCORE OF % TO o.
bethlehem, Penn. Nov. 25 observation-disclosures
College defeated Lchigh on Lehigh's own grounds
fhis afternoon by a score OF p to o. great crowd
Of people came UP from Easton. The Lafayette
football team were all In hopes OF the long-looked-
for score of 20 to O. knowing they did the great
advantage In weight and experience OF the play
ers The game was called at 3l5. Mr.. Ward, OF
Princeton. and MT Dehart Of the Orange Athletic
Club acted as referee and umpire. respectively.
Over two thousand people witnessed the game.
The day was perfect for football.
At the toss Lafayette won. and chose the west
goal When the ball put in play, Lafayette
returned Lehigh's kick with gain. but Lehigh
held the beefy Eastonians for downs and secured
the ball The following twenty minutes Dehigh
completely outplayed Lafayette and had them on
their Vineyard line. Here Reese took the ball over
lowed as Mr. Dehart claimed not TO have blown
his whistle. Park Davis of Lafayette, las asked
TO keep off the field for coaching his team at this
time After this decision Lehigh lost the ball on
near Lehighs goal Then it Was that Lafayette S
much heavier team began TO gain; and they
showed Wledenmyer over for a touchdown after
twenty minutes play. After the second kick-off
through the centre. but could not keep Lafayette
from scoring again Just as time for the FIRST haif
In he second half by constant use Of guards
OF twenty minutes hard play. Captain Gunsoius,
of Lehigh. was compelled to retire. Just as time
was called In second half Lafayette scored by
returning a kick which Lehigh fumbled. They
failed al goal making the final score % to 0,
James c. HOlderness was elected captain OF
Lehigh's team for next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26

NEw-JERsEYs TEAM MOVED DOWN.
BEATEN BY THE CHICAGO ATHLETICS BY THE
SCORE or % To o.

urATEN BY THE CHICAGO ATHLETICS III IhE
SCORE or % TO o
Chicago Nov %.-Jcrsey's all-star team fell before
.bo Cbicaso Athletic Association eleven in the game
=, che Washington Park oval this morning After
a shou Of defence in the first few minutes OF the
came New-Jersey gave up all semblance OF hope
ana lot the opponents score time after time Fifty
,uo minis came to the cherry circle, and when tae
whistle blew at the end most OF the spectators 10
already gone away in disgust The heavy rain OF ne
nigh, before made the field deep mire.
At il:2O New-Jcrscy kicked on. secured tho bail
Tho cherry circle backs now rushed the ball stead
iv down TO the "skeeters' " goal, across which
Slater was pushed for the first score. WeiAn8t on
missed the goal Chicago. {: New-Jersey O.
the Chicago line and resortcd 70 kicking but Draper
had the best OF that bargain. ana the ball was
continually in the Fasteners territory Nhyte, :
hunts were high and slow. and New Jersey grad
circle In TWO downs Slater and Draper went
eighteen yards for the second touchdown. Chicago,
10: New-JcTscy. o.
on the exchange OF punts following the next kick
off Jersey got the ball, but lost twenty yards on
blocked kick More punting followed, and Chicago,
securing the ball on tumble sent Slater across the
noon with the ball In NewJersey territory and the
Chicago kicked of in the second half and scored
in less than six minutes The goal was kicked and
through left tackle for thirty-hve yards and an
other touchdown.
Draper around the right end on n fake Kick for
forty yards and six more points. \ few minutes
later Slater ran foryfye yards to goal and then re-
peated the performance. Score. &c 10 9.
with half-dozen "Skecters" perched upon him.
The final score was: Chicago, Sc; New-Jerscy. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
WARRANTS FOR RAcETRAcK CHEATS.

c Louis Nov. 2j-The Grand Jury or the 81
o,,s Criminal Court has under the law passed by
IN. last Legislature entitled Frauds in Horse
Races" found indictments against c. s. Meroert
Fred Hagenneld VI. G.. Winans and o. A. Arthur
charged with being implicated In the Litte-i-Am
ease OF ringing nj the 81. Louis Fair Grounds iasS
July II Is said that bench warrants nave aleau'
- ,o, ar1 that 81 Louis deputy-sherlffs have
oone Ia Cincinnati and COyington, ky where the
sscc'IscI men I've, to try and serve them -, -
The horse was entered In Hagenhelds name
VIXEN the Fair Grounds officials took charge OF tne
horse Arthur replevined and then took the amman
away. II ,o,.tlorahia nrouinence
. 1.1rninnou lie ls said 10 have been a part
az ~ he Oakley track. and when the rn9lng
WAS tried here he had a string OF eight hofses
s.ahled al the oakley track. ILL.,. -, ,,o,,,tre
~, narson or persons found guilty or violating
his act shall be imprisoned IN the s,ae psc ysar tot
90, iess than TWO years nor more than three yca,
no. ,,nrsonfnent I'm the county jail 70 any dehnite
neriod not less than six months. or shal DC I,eu III
any sum not less than NlV nor Hioie Tia" 'i'V'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
r,,opouGuBREDs AT AUCTION.

Lexington, KY. Nov. % (speciaD-Bauer e Co 5
,o,rIIngs and a few others were sold last night
rho following brought 500 and over. and were the
best prices at the sale:
Chestnut nlly by onondagl. dam Bessie Hnkiey: by
-, Sn"Lier. Edward A. Upton. Anaconda. Mont. SS2o.
mp a.,on colt by Teuton dam Esinore. by imp. Lean
,,gt,n. Hiram Pierce, Lexington, 500. - ,
Ghesinu MY, by Onondaga dam Fredericks fr1de' oy
rreaeriek The Great: J. Bauer, IT,. 500 .
Raw colt by Imp Wagner. dam Miss Barnes. by
hcst,y colt by Elue Eyes dam Msslve by Daniel
u,nne. owen Bradley, Lexington, $1,000. ~
nav coli by Pesarra, dam Ruperta, by imp Prince
charlie. PAT Dunn, Chicago. $50" ,,. - ~
Brown colt. by Duke of Montrose uarh N'oe' ny A'n
Brock j. Bauer jr.. 5000 -, ,,.,,,. ,,a,,s,, ,,,
colt. by imp. lDecelEer' cam iih'e '""s"'' W
George Kinney \. Calm, 500 -, n,
Chestnut colt. by imp. Pirate ol Penzance dam Kay
" by baden Baden: A. Calm, 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
ROWING INTERESTS AT CORNELL.

RELATIONS WITH OTHER UNIvERsITIEs-A PER-
MANENr ARRANGEMENT PROPOSED
ithaca ~ Y Nov 25-Now that the football
season IA over at Cornell. the interest OF the stu
dents will be confined mostly to aquatics lne re-
mort that Yale is willing to row Cornell again TINS
wear has brought out some interesting questohS'
While Cornell heretofore has been willing TO race
with ALI the college crews, and on nearly any con-
di,ions she feels that she Is now In position to
osk that her interests and wishes receive as mucn
consideration as those Of any other university.
Cornclrs relations with the various college row.
ing clubs are rather complicated. In the first place.
from, their nearness OF location, Cornell Columbia
and the University Of Pennsylvania have always
found II advantageous TO Tow together Cornell
10 IN v,rv pleasant terms with these universities
and there IS no doubt that there will be another
triangular meet next summer. While Cornel ieeis
that her victories last summer entite her TO adj
mission TO any American intercollegiate boatracc
she is not 90 anxious 10 meet Yale that she WouIu
do 60 on any conditions the New-1aven authori-
tics nigh, prescribe. Cornell might he willing 70
row al New-London. provided Yale and Harvard
would admit Columbia and Pennsylvania or pro-
vlded these two latter would meet Cornell In tFl-
angular race that course. The Corneh navy
officials have. however, always objected 10 'he
Ncv-T onaon course as being too narrow for a
,hrco-cornered contest II Yale and Harvard would
admit Cornell Columbia and Pennsylvania to their
race then tho match could be rowed in heats ana
only two crews would have 10 row together AZ
one time. Most Cornell graduates would be much
pleased II some permanent arrangement cou" We
made among the unlvcrsitios whereby the annual
uncertainty would be avoided ILL.,,
Cornell would very much regret TO DC oDllgeu
n sever hor relations with Harvard In bOat-raCinS
and 10 is h5ucd that whether Vale ~ ohteren IN d
race against Cornell or not, Harvard may una II
nractiCnble 10 meet the Iihacaus on tho water. as
.ha meets them IN other branches ~ atuetIc.s; 49,.
Tr.-c IS excellent material AZ hama from WhCl
10 choose next years cights and the prospects ior
a successful rowing season ~ cornell are No'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
CHICAGO 81: MICHIGAN. ~.
GREAT KICKING DONE BY HERsHBERGER. THE
CHICAGO FIIL.BACK.
CHICAGO FCLLBACR

Chicago Nov. 25.-Clarence Hershberger tho
fuback OF the University OF Chicago. made Il
name for himself In football history to-day by
making three successful play kicks In the annual
game between the universities Of Chicago and
Michigan. One OF them difficult that the
attempt would have seemed foOlhardy had not his
team been well in the lead. one was made in the
first half from the seventsen-yard line. and
two ir the second half ono from the
thirty-yard line, the ball at the time being
right In 'front.' OF the goal posts. But the kick
which brought twelve thousand people 10 their
feet occurred about fifteen minutes later The ball
at not more than five yards from
the side lines and twenty-five yards from the goal.
The bad was passed clearly and Clark placed Il
on the thrty-ive yard line An instant later the
ball was saiing high In the air. Ii dropped
suuarely between the posts and n new football
record had been made.
The game which was played in the Coliseum
was n kicking contest from start TO finish. The
score was; Chicago, 81 Michigan, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
= KEENE no SEND HORSES ABROAD.

James r. Keene intends to ship some more OF his
tboroughbreds to England. Jacob Plncus who has
a small training establishment at Newmarket. has
Voter. ST. Cloud II, Urel and Black Cock In train
ing and Is not equipped to train largo stable. Mr.
Keene has several yearllngs that are engaged In
r,coIIsb stakes These with Easterglft and Cock
Robin NAV be shipped 10 England. Rhodesia and
Royal Rose have been shipped to Lexington, KY
whore they are turned out on the Casteton farm.
Eleven Carloads OF horses arrived In New Orleans
on Tuesday. Applications have been made for the
onco,modetion OF nearly 1000 horses The energy
and pushing methods OF Bud Renaud. who is ex-
tremely popular among horse owners and race
eoers have been instrumental In inducing many
owners TO send their horses to New-Orleans for the
coming winter meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
Colgate &C.,,
Oldest and largest American
Soap Makers and Perfumers.
result The score was: Cadets. s: White Squad
NEWCOMERS LOSE IN CHICAGO
KNICKERBOCKER ATHLETIC CLUB BEATEN By


NEWCOMERS LOSE IN CHICAGO.
KNICKERBoCKER ATHLETIC CLUB BEATEN BY
THE BANKERS WITH a SCORE OF 40 TO y
Chicago. Nov. Elm spite OF drizzling ram
some two thousand people assembled at Bankers
Field TO the football contest between 'he
Knickerboclse Athletic Club. Of New-fork, ana
the Bankers Athletic Club. Of this city. The New
Workers. the toss and chose the south eoai
At II o'clock the money-changers Kickeu on anu
after three or four scrimmages Barendon maue 4"
touchdown. after run OF seventy-hve yards
After kicking off second time the BANKERS heiu
their opponents for short gains. Briggs picked up
the ball on a tumble and made a touchdown run
ming forty-fve yards. A goal was scored. making
the Bankers TO t. The Knickerbockers kcheu
Of and the Bankers soon rushed the pan GOWN
for a touchdown, which Briggs converted into
goal.
The Bankers seemingly gained strength with each
down. and they rushed the ball over the line twice
more. when the Knickerbockers scored toucn
down after a long run from the middle OF the menu
O'Connor failed to put the ball between the posts
The Bankers kicked off thirty-hve yards and held
their opponents for three downs. when . Nor"or
punted to Mann, who ran the ball back 10 the
Knickerbockers' forty.nve-yard line. After seVera
short gains. the bail went TO the New-forkers on
downs and Beers was forced back fifteen yards
Time was called with the ball on the knickerbock-
ers' ten-yard line and the score q to s.
The second half monotonous. as the Bankers
carried the ball the length OF the field four times
The drizzle had increased and the players were
covered with mud. The Bankers kicked OF thirty
five yards, but soon recovered the ball and after
successive runs by Brown. Briggs and Koach
Hadden made the NTH touchdown In ten minutes
OF play. Hadden added to this score quickly by
making a long and taking the ball over The
line in two minutes of play. After the lNnick't-
bockcTs kicked off again they forced the bankers
back, blocked their punt and fell on che Dali on
their opponents hitecn-yard line. However, IN
their cagerness to score Beers made a long pass
Hughes who fumbled and gave 4 chance 10 a
sturdy accountant 10 drop on the ball Aiter TN,
Roach and Thomas made each touchdown. and
Briggs put the bali between the posts, making the
nnal sCOre So 10 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
SATISFACTION SHOWN IN ITHACA.
THE TEAM HAD NOT BEEN EXPECTED TO MAKE
SO GOOD STAND AGAINST
bO UUUD 4 81 AND
PENNSYLVANIA.

Ithaca, ~ Y, Nov. 25-The result OF to-day's
game with Pennsylvania was highly gratifying to
Cornell. To-days was the best game Cornell ever
put up against the Quakers. and consequently the
students who did not leave the city for the
Thanksgiving recess are celebrating tonight In
true college style. While every one here expected
that Cornell would do well, few ventured the
opinion that the Ithacans would play the Quakers
70 a standstin or defeat them. Accordingly. the
team has done ali that was looked for in view OF
the strength Pennsylvania manifested In her game
with Harva. d. The result OF the first half was
surprise, and Notwithstanding the rainstorm, sew
eral hundred students stood in the streets and
awaited bulletins throughout the second half An
unoffcial report was circulated late in the after
noon that the final score was Cornell 4. Pennsy-
yania O. but the enthusiasm which then began
was uuelled by a regular bulletin giving the true
result which was in Pennsylvania favor.
To-day's game closes the season for Cornell
which all in all, Is considered a successful one;
The development OF the team from inexperlenced
material into shape to play such a game against
Pennsylvania is said 10 be largely due 10 the
graduate coach system, which was Instituted mere
this year. To-day's game Is counted virtual
victory for Cornell. -, -, ,
Preparations are being made TO give the players
a reception their return tomorrow, TOT, ex-
cent the crew victories OF last summer, IT has
been a long time since Cornell has been so pleased
with the seasons results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
WISCONSIN. %: NoRTHwEsrERN. 0.

Chicago Nov. 2J-Despitc the rain which began
a. an carly hour this morning and FELL necessarily
during the game. probably the largest crowd that
ever witnessed a football game on Shepard Field
assembled this morning to witness the struggle be-
tween the cevens representing the University Of
Wisconsin and Northwestern University. 4 crowd
OF three hundred Wisconsin rooters. accompanied
bv a band, came In on special train over the
Northwestern road about 10 o'clock and occupied
seats that had been reserved for them. The game
resulted as follows Wisconsin, %: Northwestern o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
THE EiSTON SALE AT LEXINGTON.
A LARGE ATTENDANCE. But SMALL PRICES

a LARGE ATTENDANCE. But SMALL PRICES
REALIZED FOR TIRE THoRoUGHBRDs.
Lexington. Ky. Nov. p GpecaD. There was a
large attendance NJ the Easton sale OF thoroush-
breds to-day but prices were low. Tho fhF''e"
stud Including stations. mares and warnings was
first sold the forty head bringing bl57. an average
Of y7s only four head sold for 800 and over Geor-
gotta. ch m . by Forester, dam Thorn. by Long
fellow brought the top price. going 10 Milton
Young FOR vJO The next highest price was r9aIlxca
Toe III, X D m H. by KING Alfonso. dam Lerna,
hv As,eroid J. r. Wiley. Of Midway, getting her TOT
Slu oa e,x
tom were sold for s. COS. average 81 slS6 OnIy
stallion pocciver. J. H. Hughes. OF Ncholasvl!le,
bt,vlnR him FOR 81 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
BROWN. u; WESLEYAN, 4.

Providence, r. l.. Nov. 25.-The game between
Brown and Wesleyan at Adelaide Park to-day re-
suited in a victory for Brown, II to T. The contest
attracted about two thousand people. Wesleyan
weakened behind the line by the absence OF Ray
rnond and Brown played with four substitutes
Nevertheless the home team clearly outclassed
the visitors Wesleyan's best gains were made
through Browns line. and during the second half
the ball kept In the territory OF the local team
most OF the time. Browns backs made good gains
and the mass formation or the team also resulted
in the distances necessary. The Brown team, how
ever was weak the defence. and allowed Veg
leyan through JUS line oftoner than il should
have .Seyefal iohs ruts Wet. mane hlchafds0n's
LANNON'S run q thirty five yards. and his sec.
forty yards were The features. Outside OF these
runs the gazing were mainly short ones made by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
Following IS the lineup;
BAY RIDGE BADLY BEATEN.
TIE ST. PETERS TEAM ROLLED ur \ SCORE OF
90 70 IL At ANRROsE PARK

u 70 o. NJ NMTI''T'' I7F'''
one % tho interesting games on the Local. gfldlro
,es,ordav afternoon was between the first eleven OF
the Bay Ridge Athletic club and the 81 Peter
team at Ambrose Park. Tn" rivalry between iheSe
two teams made the game more exciting ana more
than thousand people shouted for their favorlteS
The ST. Peters players when they entered inc he'd
.,,,,c,r.1 70 ho In good condition. and before the
a., hnf vas finished u could be seen that the nay
Ridge hoys were no match f'r them - , -.
no - Peters team repeated lis victory OF aNt
- no result AT Yesterdays game being. Say
B,Sro NJ 81 Peters ~ The victors IN the hrst
~ 1,oic twenty points The lineup Of the teams
WAS as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
ROCHE HANDICAP-CLAsS A.
ATTRACTIONS AT BALTUSROL.

There were two attractions at the links OF tho
Batusrol Golf Club. OF Short Hills y. j., yesieF-
day. both OF which were characterized by low
scores In the mems handicap. Hugh n Toler
captured first prize. with net score OF s., whlie
the mixed foursome putting match was won by
w A. Iarned, the tennis player. and his sister,
with a score Of two strokes for an approach or
forty yards The summary OF the handicap fo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26

At Observation-Disclosures University. s; Colgate :"
At Syracuse-Al Syracuse. l6; Ithaca a. A. u
At Troy-Laureate. 6; Rensselaer, u
A, r,rtro Elr,jra A O. IS; Scranton. All Col
legc. o. ,, a
At sunbury, Penn.-DIckinson. s; state Coiege' ~
At Lancaster Penn.-Frankn and Marshall u
Swarthmore, g.
Al Roston-Boston College 49, Holy Cross 0.
At Rchmond-UnIversity OF Virginia, u; Uni
versty of North Carolina, o.
At Washington-Columbia A. c., 4; Columbian
University. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
,,Sv CONTESTS AT NUTLEY.

% What with driving and putting contests and
c,ub championship tournament. the Nutley golfers
had n busy holiday programme yesterday D. H.
Dorr won the driving contest. which was scored on
49, h,s ~ tho hest average distance OF three trials
Dorr also won the mems putting match. IN Whch
the holes were approached from distance OF thirty
feet The womcns putting match was won by Mrs.
George Wacott. who scored seven for three trials
In the club championship series, TO run throughout
the winter months, Z. w. Satterthwa!te beat 8. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
SHOWALTER TO COACH YALE.

Louisville KY. Nov. ga dispatch to The
Times" from Georgetown, Ky, says: ~. w. Sho-
walter the chess champion. has left here for
Nev-Hayen Conn, to coach Yale In its chess
tournament. TO be played in New-York on New
Years Day between Yale. Harvard, Princeton and
Columbia Mr. Showater will play Il match with
PIlIsbury after the holidays"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26

Annapolis. Md. Nov. 2j.-The most interesting
game OF the season played here this morning
between the Naval Cadets aad the young officers
OF the White Squadron. Neither side scored IN the
hrst half. but the superior training of the Cadets
was evident when they made two touchdowns In
the second. slight scufiie occurred the end OF
the game the possession Of the squadron
flag, and several players had mashed noses Ms a