davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-05

THE country adjacent to the line of
the Ell Paso q Northeastern railroad in
Dona Ana county is already feeling the
impetus of immigration. A late number
Of the Sacramento Chief, published in
La Luz, contains the notices of 16 home
stead settlers for final proof on their
claims and homesteads in that section.
Within the next II months there will be
a strong immigration into that section,
as it is first-class from an agricultural
standpoint. Can not come any too soon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-05
Meets With Approval.

Governor Otero has appointed Robert
s. Hamilton, a regent of the New Mex,
leo Military Institute at Roswell, vice E.
A. Cahoon, term expired. Mr.. Hamilton
is n of the proprietors of the Register
in the sister city, is recognized as a man
of much ability, and is thoroughly i'm
bued with the public spirit so necessary
in the composition of a good citizen. He
will give careful attention to the duties
of his position. His selection is a most
worthy one, and he is a fit successor to
Mr.. Cahoon, who has been faithful in
every way to the exactions placed upon
him, and retires with the consciousness
of having made a good record.-Eddy
Argus,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-05
The Tin Plate industry.

When the Mckinley tariff bill, which
placed a high tariff upon tin plate. was
passed the free traders hooted at the
idea of manufacturing that article in
this country. In 1893 when the better
informed of the opposition to protection
reluctantly admitted that ''some tin
plate was really produced in this coun-
try" they insisted that it was only pro-
duced by dipping foreign steel plates
and that American mills would never be
able to roll the plates successfully.
| These little things are doubtless remem-
bered by every one familiar with the
many discussions over the question IN
1892 and 1893.
After six years of work. what has
been the result?
The final annual report of the
treasury department on the tin plate
industry in the United States has just
been issued, and the showing made is
enough to forever silence the free
traders on any proposition of protec-
ton that may come up in the future.
According to the report the amount OF
tin plate made in the United States
in 1880 was practically nothing; in 1896
the total of the home output was 1874,
900, 900 pounds, and in 1897. the home
production reached 447, 900, 600 pounds.
The same ratio of increase in the manu-
facture of steel or block plate in the
United States is shown. In 1892 the
amount of plate made in this country
was about 1000, 900 pounds, while the
imports were over 10000 900 pounds:
in 1897 the American product amounted
to a virtual supply of the home demand
(447, 900, 900 pounds), while the imports
were only 57,29s pounds. The total
consumption of tin plate in the United
States in 1897 was sol ,0O0, 900 pounds,
of which the mills of this country sup
piled all but 243, OOO, 900 pounds.
Computing the value OF the 1897 PROD
uct at the same price as importation
valuation, gives $40, $50, 900 kept in this
country instead of being sent to foreign
lands to pay for tin plate. Beginning
at the mines, that means over SO, 1000,
600 of wages placed directly in the
pockets of the producing workmen OF
this country, while mine owners, ship
pers, manufacturers and dealers re-
ceived the balance. To claim that the
tin plate industry is not 0 firmly es-
tablished in the United States. under
the action of protection, would be as
idle as to claim that nails and railroad
equipments are not made here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-05
IT is understood that the county com.

IT is understood that the county com
missioners of this county have been
asked by tax dodgers and by property
owners, who desire to escape the pay
ment of just and legal taxes, to do some
illegal rebating. There must be a limit
and the law will be invoked in this re-
gard, if the county commissioners listen
to these tax dodgers and property own
ers, who desire simply to have honest
and law abiding citizens, who pay theil
taxes, suffer and bear all the burdens Of
government. A stitch in time may save
nine
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-05
Illustrated
Special Edition
New Mexican

Can be had by applying at
this Office. 1t Is full of mat
ter describing the mineral,
agricultural, horticultural
and all the varied resources
of New Mexico. Just the
thing to send any one in
curing about or interested
in the territory. Price 10
cents, wrapped and mailed
for II cents.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-05

THE Spanish newspapers are trying
to make the people of this country be-
lievc that they are of mighty little ac-
count. In due urSe of time both the
Spanish newspapers and the Spanish
people will find out to the contrary and
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-05
A Quiet Game.

Tommy-Can we play at keeping
store in here, mamma?
Mamma (who has a headache)-Yes,
but you must be very, very quiet.
Tommy-All right, we'll pretend we
don't advertise .-New York Truth.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-05

The wal preparations of this govern
ment are becoming more and more com
plete daily as Spain. should war actual
" occur, will find out to its cost. dear,
bitter and bloody cost,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-05
A Genius.

The Girls-Oh, look at Jack!
Jack (taking a lean)-Yesh ohio, 60
ing t. give im'tashun Of intocshicated
(hic) pershon 1t zhe club t'night. I'm
(hic) rehearshing now.-San Francisco
Examiner.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

Wanted One cent a word each Insertion.
Local-Ten cents per line each Insertion.
Reading Local.Preferred ~position-IWeh
ty-flve cents per line each insertion;
Displayed-Two dollars an inch, single
column, per month in Daily. One dollar an
inch, singls column. In either English or
Spanish Weekly.
Additional prices and particularly given on
receipt of copy of matter to be inserted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-05
At the Five Points Mission.

Miss Truligood-Now can you tell
me something about the order Of crea-
ton?
The Head of the Class-Yep! It's git
a move on or git off'n de eart'.-New
York Sunday journal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-05
The HOrrid ROv.

"No, sis can't come down to see you
this evenin, Mr.. Spoonamore. She amt
feelin well. Say, you won't hardly know
sis when you come to our house again. !"
"Why not, Johnny"
"She's havin a $40 dimple put in her
chin. CHICAGO Tribune.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-05

The pope's influence with the king
dom, the rulers and the people of Spain
is, of course, very strong. But then
the congress of the United States de-
clares war and no foreign agency can
or shall interfere there.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-05

A New YORK alderman, who sold his
vote for $500 in an important measure,
has been stricken with remorse and has
yrieyed so much as to be sent to an in
sane asylum. His remorse was caused
by the fact that he took too little.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-05

She-On what grounds do you de-
mand another kiss?
He-The precedent has been estab-
lished. New York Sunday Journal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-05

THIS talk that EX-President Harrison
is to be made secretary of state is bosh.
Secretary Sherman and Assistant Secre-
tary Day are doing the secretary OF
state act very creditably indeed and
there is no necessity for a change.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-05
Driven out,

Mother-Now, Jamie, you know that
Adam and Eve were driven out of the
garden Of Eden.
Jamie-In a phaeton or a carriage,
mamma?-Brooklyn Life.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-05

THE senate and house of representa-
tives in Washington are showing quite
a spirit of belligerency, which augurs
well for the recognition of the belll-
gerency of Cuba by this government.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-05
TUES DAY. APRILr5 5.

JUSTICE, exact, ~even-handed justice
in the cases Of the men charged with
the murder OF Albert j. Fountain and
son, no more and no less.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-05
Rewards of Dishonesty.

It's the man with an itching palm
who toward the end Of his career can
afford a conservatory containing all the
| other varieties. Brooklyn Life.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-05

eye became terribly
inAamed, and was 90
swollen that for quite
a while I could not
see. The doctors
said l had Cancer Of
the most malignant
type, and after ex-
hausting their efforts
without doing me
ms uood5 thew rave
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-05

Ex-PREMIER CRIsPI, of Italy, is en-
countering "a good deal of trouble in his
old age, indeed there seems lots OF trou-
BILE on that old mans mind.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-05
eR- Entered as Second Glass matter at the
Santa Fe Post Office.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS

w-The New MEXICAN is the oldest news
paper in New Mexico. 1t Is sent to every
Postofice in the Territory and has a large
and growing circulation among the intelll-
gent and progressive people of the southwest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-05
Cancer
OF the Face.

Mrs. Laura e. Minis, of Smithville, Ga.
says: IA small pimple Of a strawberry
color appeared on my cheek; It soon
began to grow rapidly, no~twithstand-
ing all efforts to check it. My
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-05

up the case as hopeless. Wien IN
formed that my father had died from
the same disease, they said / must die,
as hereditary Cancer was incurable.
cat this crisis, I was advised to try
S.S.S., and in a short while the Cancer
began to discharge and continued TODD
80 for three months, then It began to
heal. Icontinued the medicine a while
longer until the Cancer disappeared en-
tireiy. This was several years ago and
there has been no return Of the disease"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-05
A Real Blood Remedy.

Cancer 10 a blood disease, and only q
blood remedy will cure It. s. S. S.
~(gxayaNkeed tS,yy Ssgeta6ke) isa real
blood remedy, and never fails to per
manently cure Cancer, Scrofula, Eczema,
Rheumatism or any other disease Of the
blood. Send for our boo ks
On Cancer and Blood Diseases,
]; :; g.. e =: !; ::::;;;;;:':;:::::::SSS
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-05

l24 separata analysis, chisAy carload Lots, showed AN
AVERAGE Of 1901 per cont sugar In beet; Sal per
cent purity.
THIS RINARKABLE EepLT was accomplished by
raw 1aimsrs, unacquaintsd With the culture Of beet
root On nav Land ana under very trying ciroum;
: majority Of the acreage was planted between JUNE
LIT AND AUGUST 10th.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-05

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Lawyer Santa Fe, New Mexico. Office In
Catron Block.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-05

GEO. W. KNARBEL,
Office In Griffin Block. Collections ana
searching titles a speciality.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
AT LAW.

-. w. MANLE1
Dentist. Office, Southwest Corner of Plaza
over Fischer's Drug Store.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-05

MAX. FROST,
Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
BELMONT A. G.. 8: PACIFIC A. C.. o.
BfIIMUNI A - D, IAOIFIC a U "
The Belmont Athletic Club football, eleven de-
feated the Pacific Athletic Club team at Prospc' (
Park yesterday by a score OF 10 0. The lineup:
GAMES on OTHER FIELDS.

AT Phillips-Andover. II; Yale Fresh
men,
AT Amherst-Amherst, 70; Trinity. O.
At WilliamstOwn-Weseya g. Williams. O.
At Charlottesville. Va.--Georgetown 10; University
OF Virginia,
At Washington-Univer OF Maryland. g.;
Columbian University.
At Worcester-Harvard Freshmen. Is: Worcester
Academy, o.
At Schenectady %: Rensselaer, Poytech-
mic Institute. O.
At Lewisburg. Penn.-Bucknen. "a; swarthmore.
u.s.
At Clevelard-Western Reserve University, %;
Ohio Wesleyan University. o. Syracuse University,
10: Case School. o.
At Cicnnati-Oberlin 3; Cincinnati O.
At Chicago Wisconsin. :. Belot 0. University
OF Chicago. "a; Northwestern University. o.
At New Brunswick Rutgers. 0; Haverford, o.
At burlington, Nt-Dartmouth i5: University OF
Vermont. 6.
At Groton Mass.-Groton School, o. Harvard
Juniors. o.
At Southboro, Mass.-St Marks. T. Hopkinton
High School .. . .
At Clinton y Y.-Hamilton. q. Hobart. 0.
At Ashhurnham. Mass.-Cushing Academy l6:
Worcester High School. q.
At Ogdensburg y. i.-Oedensburg a. C.. S;
POtsdam state Normal School, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
FALL GAMES AT CORNELL.

Ithaca y. Y, oct c2.-Corncs athletes COM
peted on track and field to-day. Only a small
crowd Of students Witnessed the contests. owing 10
the interest I'm the Corne-Princeton game. which
attracted many to the bulletin boards downtown.
The track was heavy and the time throughout was
poor. Summary:
one hundred ard dash. L. Monroe, first. y n.
one hundrcd-and twenty-yard huidle-K II. Ripley.
FIRST y. &. Alexander. second. Time-o:l6t
Four unGred-a and forty yard dash H. T.. Hastings.
l. Hankins second r. '. Alexander. third Time
-0JJ.
one mile run Richardson first; \. o. Kerry. second
r. Trautschold third me-5:2I&.
Two hundred ana twenty yard hurdle-M ". buchanan.
first: J. T. Kelly. second II. H. Lyon. third Time
O.3Ols.
Two hundred and twenty ard dash. T.. Monroe
won V y Deemater. second; A. r. Rrtnkerhof. third.
Time-O:23h.
Half mile run NJ. A. Schultz won; J. :. Gay eecond:
j. T. Fitzpatrick third Time 2.i7.s
Two mile run Richardson won. A. J. Sweet. second
H. r. Coates. third Tim"-i1 -.
Putting the sho,-G ~ ,1eehorn Won: r. g Perkins.
second: H. g. Crouch. third. Distance-aa II. in.
Pole vaut-H ODell won: r. II. hazen. second.
Height Il. 90. in.
High jump-o. D. Warner C o. Beauck. second.
HeiCht-J II. I in.
Throwing the hammer-F. H. Parier won. l.. L. Boyn-
ton second. + g. Perkins third pisance-9i g. . IN.
Eunninr broad jump Il. H. Ripley won; l.. NJ North-
rup second H. Doarborn thri. D@iance-l9 II. q in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
ON THE VAN CORTLANDT LINKS.
4 PUBIC TOURNAMENT FOR THE MoRoSIN

4 PI'RIrC TOURNAMENT FOR THE MORoSlNl
ct-r-pAt-1. o'CoNHOR THE WINNER
Public golf tournaments are something Of a nov
city in this country. and the one which took place
AZ the Van Cortlanlt Park links yesterday. though
not the first. was by far the most interesting and
important. both on account Of the number who
took part and the style and quality Of golf dis
pIavcd by the participants. The contest open
only TO PLAYERS who do not belong to regularly
organized club owning links and for this reason
the competitors included none ~ those who are
familiar to the followers OF local golf The trophy
offered was the Morosini cup. which was presented
last spring by g. p. Morosni. with the understand
ing that il should become the property Of any
player winning II twice. II is Mr.. Morosins idea
10 hold scmi-annual tournaments for 1t, and the
encourag cement he received yesterday is proof OF
the popularity Of his plan. In spite OF the rain
thirty-eight started and thirty lone finished the full
eighteen holes The match was scheduled for 10
o'clock I'm tho morning. I'm order to clear the way
for the usual Saturday afternoon crowd. but owing
10 the storm there was considerable delay and the
contestants found themselves subjected TO the an
noyancc Of "A thrOng OF outside players. who paid
little Difference to the tournament. and who caused
a good deal of delay in the play. 1t would seem
only fair that when contests Of this sort held
outside golfers should be required to give way to
those who are taking part In the tournament and
an effort will he made TO have such rule observed
in the next affair.
As an exhibition OF untutored golf the play was
rather creditable Most Of the participants have
learned the game by themselves. and could he
expected TO show the form Of experts, but they
handed their clubs with surprising skill In many
Instances and the winner in particular gives prom
sr OF becoming n capital player. Paul OConnor, a
boy OF sixteen made the best score. and was de-
clired tho holder Of the cup for the ensuing six
months OConnOr belongs 10 well-known FAMILY
OF athletes his brothers all being prominent In
Ncw-York Athlete club affairs. He was com
r.titor I'm the public tournament al 1895, when he
made 3G for the easier course OF that year. Yester
dav his score was 100. He has fine. graceful style
n nd under proper coaching would develop into
Formidable player. Second place went 10 II. r.
Brown who secured leg on the cup last spring
brown IL train-disp atcher in the Highbridge rail-
road depot, and spends most Of his leisure time on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
THIRTY -FOUR POINTS MADE IN THE FIRST HALF
-DIpPrE PLAYS A FINE GAME

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 22.-Harvard defeated the
Chicago Athletic Association team on SoldlerS
Fled this afternoon by the score Of 81 10 D. I"e
ty-nve and twenty minute halves were playeu'
Dibbee crossed the line five times for Harvard III
the first half and Reid once. making. with Haugh-
toms four goals "a points Dbblee scored the only
touchdown In the second half. The game showeu
UP Harvard's stronger points at their best ana aIso
revealed the weak ones The feature OF Harvard :
play was the team work of Dibblee ana DaIS III
the back field. Again and again. when piooee eo'
the ball he was able to make long gains ny pa!
booking Dbblee's work was the most wonderful
that he has shown UP TO this time. As ChadWich'
of Yale expressed It, ne hypnotized the whole he''
Of tackles and succeeded In finding the narro"est
holes 10 squeeze through for long gains
Harvard depended mostly on plays AROUND .he
end and on kicking DAILY showed excellent jude-
rnent in kicking out of touch. and TINS shNeu HIS
ends many a hard tackle.
Chicago was practically unable TO make any gains
at all through Harvards line until the middle OF
the second half. when the Crimson's left gave way
before the hammering Of Wellington ana draoer'
aided by the line work OF Huddleson and Byrne
who were put into the line in place OF kirkoH ana
Harvard's weak points were mostly In the open
field Poor interference receiving the KICKOFF
enabled Chicagos ends 10 prevent the haINdru
ointment. He showed only ordinary form In the
line where he is usually at his best ana 'l'"'' d"
The Chicago team developed poor interference and
their runners fell easy prey to Harvard tackles'
was often pocketed by Harvards interference
Warren al right half played his best game; ana
showed the results of Dibblee's example in dodgine
Daly ran his team for all 1t was worth: and was
very largely responsible for the RAPID scoring IN .
first half Both teams fumbled badly on account .io
of the slippery ball but Chicagos fumbes were the
more costly Harvard sympathizers were disap-
second half Harvard certainly lost her aggressive
ness toward the end, while Chcasos reinIot rec
nents proved effective. The lineup was as io'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
DRAG HUNT on LONG ISLAND.
SPIRITED CHASE BY MEMBERS OF THE MEADOW
BROOK CLUB.

SPIRITED CHASE BY MEMBERS OF THE MEADOW
BROOK CLUB.
The drag hunt that was he'd yesterday afternoon
nv tho members OF the Meadow Brook Hunt Club
WAS one of the longest held on Long Island for
some time By the club. Ii was laid out on the
north side OF Long Island. The ten-mile run was
Of a most interesting nature throughout. and was
far more like "A steeplechase than cross-country.
"a the run was "A very fast one at every stage.
The day was perfect. and a large number Of the
huutsmen were In the saddle. A number OF women
the convenient highways, in traps and other con-
yeyances and witnessed the interesting sport from
points of vantage along the different highways.
The meet took place at Locust Valley at 800 y. m.
I-non the signal from the Master Of the Hounds
the whips released the pack and put them on tho
trail OF the anlseseed. The run led from Locust
Valley south FOR miles toward Cedar swamp.
and then over "a part OF the Wheatley Hills to the
country place OF {. Albert Stevens, where the XIII
occurred and where the interesting chase ended.
All the members OF the hunt party were close upon
the pack OF hounds at the end OF the chase. Among
Hounds Ralph \. Ellis; Harry s. Page. Samuel
WilIets Frank Gray Griswold Maxwell Stevenson.
F. Willard Roby Mrs r r. Gushing. Mrs. James
l.. Kernochan. Mrs. J. T.. s. Hadden G. A stevens.
Harry X Vingut Mrs. G. Albert stevens. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock jr., J. + u Lanier NJ.
MIR and Mrs II. r. Duryea. Il. l.. Herbert Mrs.
Emily 3 Ladenburg Mr.. and Mrs Frederic Geb-
hard. Stanley Mortimer and number OF members
from different visiting hunt clubs. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
Chicago a. A.
INDIANS SCORE ON YALE.
HUDSON DROPS A GOAL FROM THE FIELD-wE1L
CONTESTED GAME IN THE FIRST HALF.

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 22.-Yale this afternoon
defeated the Carlisle Indians by the score OF IL TO
8 The game a sensational one and at the
end Of the first half. when the score stood only
6 10 3. IL seemed dangerous for Yale. The hve
points to Carlisles credit due Hudsons skill
in dropping a goal from the forty-fve yard line.
The play caused CONSERVATION in the Yale line.
and after that the Indians played Yale almost 10
a standstill for few minutes. The Carlisle rush
line seemed much for Yale. but in the second
half after Yale had changed signals, the Indians
found the line nearly always impregnabe. For
Yale Coy, Brown and Cutten played an excellent
game and aided by McBrdes long kicks may be
said 10 have done the lions share OF the work.
Coach Butterworth. who the side lines.
expressed the greatest establishment when Mcbride
repeatedly lined out sixty and sixtyhve yard
punts.
The difference in the playing Of the two elevens
may be summed up in that Yale had not the dash
and quickness Of the Indians Yales line acted
worn out at times when on the aggressive and
for a short period. were no match for the Indians
on the defensive. either. The Indians were better
and surer tacklers. also and their powerful
plunges behind mass plays against Captain Cham
berlain and Marshall were wonderful In strength
and quickness of execution Coy's tacklng, and his
runnngin interference and in following McBrlde i >
punts excellent. Yale was materially weak
sullivan did Well
In the frs, half the two elevens seemed poorly
matched for Yale proceeded TO force the Indians
down the field, and scored the first touchdown In
a little more than two minutes Thereafter, how
ever the work was not so easy. for the Indians
seemed to wake up and played in fine form: At
an unexpected moment the ball was shot back
TO Hudson. and with ghtnng-like quckness he
sent the pigskin on a lazy curve toward the goal
post Ii struck on the crossbar, but bounded
over The twenty-five hundred spectators cheered
him 20 the echo For the next few minutes Yale
lost ground almost every try around the ends
for the Indian tackles able because OF Nal- s
moor interference to throw the runners back w;-n
loss Of ground. In the second half Yale hraced
up and the game ended with the ball in Yale 5
possession on the 2O-yard line. The lineup was
oil