davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

the Ellis on the side lines But at Harvards nrst
down she lost the ball for ofsido play. and Yale
had another chance. Little Townsend. hght pu'
SPEEDY went like young whirwird AT the i@i
ward line but unrooted absolutely nothing. Durs-
ton had no better luck, and cheer went up from
harvard a. Contain Chamberin fell back to punt
The cheer was succeeded by groan. for Dioolee
muffed the lea her squarely He picked II up now
ever and Yale's ends not being up TO date ne
dashed back full five yards. Houghon immedi-
ately punted for Harvard and gained twenty yards
in the exchange for Yale had the ball down that
distance behind the spot whence she had Just
kicked IT,
HARVARD GAINS ON KICKS.
Harvard's forwards were as adamant TO the Ell
onslaughts and serious look overspread the faces
Of the Yale coaches What did II mean Their
nets had to punt again. and Chamberlin. who was
doing double duty. made poor kick to Harvard s
forty-yard lire. AT once the Crimson sent the
leather spinning far down the field. so that 1t
rolled over the Ya.e line. 1t brough; out to
the twenty five yard line. but this was at least hf-
teen yards behind the Blues last puntng place and
again It was plain that in any exchange or punts
Harvard was to be big gamer
Yale kicked the ball and Reid caught II on the run
and scored ten yards by very pretty work
The leather was now in Blue territory and in Har-
wards hands General Daily determined 10 force
the play Dibblee went like a shot at the enemy
line and got four yards for his team. Reid found
a hole good for three yards more between centre
and right guard Rush. bif. bang. the play Went
and in trce Harvard had the play on Yae's
twenty -fve-yard line.
DIBBLEES WONDERFUL RUSH.
II was a strange combination Of numbers that
DAILY called for the next play. and Yale could
not solve the problem. Like rocket Dibblee
hurled himself through right tackle and end. and
then with splendid interference carried the ball
10 the Eli ten-yard line.
A mighty shout of JOY went up from five thou
sand Harvard throats. and the Cambridge cheer
ers one and all. began praying, beseeching, appeal
ing and demanding the crimson legged players 10
make a touchdown.
Right well did the Harvard youths respond 10
the cry Straight through the centre the inter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

Valentine and Kindgen made good gains. Gibson
in the last play making a clever tackle. orange
got the ball on downs on her seven teen-yard line,
and Underwood sent through the line tWcse
for substantial gains. Kn!ckerbocker got the pau
on downs. and in a mass play gained four yards,
only to lose fifteen by bad tumble OF the pan
Valentine punted 10 the Orange three-yard Inc
and Gibson returned the ball TO Oranges forty :
yard line. Another mass play followed Naentlne
then punted once more close to the orange gohi
line Tucker. Underwood and Gibson succesSNely
made good gains. and then rnderwo t,c nao nSs
through and made fine run Of thirtY-nVe yarus
to the centre Of the field Time was called with
re ,.S
In the second half Knickerbocker started off with
a rush Valentine kicked off. and clarendon oroke
through and saved the ball for Knickeroocker Inc
ball rushed by plays and II was adv dncea
bv Kindgen and Ludlow until in three ana one ma |
minutes clarendon plunsed over the me - ana
touched down Valentine kicked the goal score
Orange, O. KnickerbOckcr. s. When the nall was
kicked off by Mohor. Valentine punted back 70 the
centre OF the field and KnckerbOcker held orange
steady and got the ball on downs. Steady gains oy
Valentine KindCen and Ludlow followed TIL on the
Orange fifteen yard line Valentine slipped through
a hole on Oranges right tackle and made pretty
run for a touchdown. Valentine kicked the goal
Score Orange. o. knckerDocker l.
No further gains made. orange being kept
on the defensive and punting out into midneld over
and over again. The lineup as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
KNICKERBOcKER DEFEATS ORANGE.

NO SCORING IN THE FIRST HALF TWELVE POINTS
MADE IN THE SECOND.
The Knickerbocker Athletic Club met the Orange
Athletic Club on the Orange oval yesterday AFTER
noon In the final game ~ the season, and won by
the score OF u 70 q on Election Day these two
teams played tie game The teams that faced
each other to-day were almost the same. Blunt ana
Ludlow replacing Reeder and Sherman on the
Knickerbockers. and Vaughan and Remer sup
planting Lancon and Sig.er on the Orange side
The changes as far Orange WAS concerned,
were not for the better. The oval was sea OF
mud and slush but there was very little fumbling
In the first half Orange held the Knckerbocker
team. but in the second half Knickertocker played
a hard and rushing game. and got the Orange
team on the run. forcing the fighting all through
the half.
Two fifteen minute halves were played. Orange
won the toss and took the kick defending the
south goal Mohor kicked off to knicherbocker =
ffteen-yatd line. and Naleailne punied back to
the centre Of the neld. Waters making clever
run and dropping the ball. Ludlow broke
through the line for a good gain An attempt AT
the guards-bsck play resulted disastronty. and
then schaefer got through At right guard and COW
sred ten yards before he was downsd. Larendon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

generalshp In running the team was appar-
entity perfect and his body work. in running.
catching. 'punting and interfering. was magnin-
cent. He everywhere, and never failed.
Captain Dibblee made the longest runs that.
with the exception Of Poes. have been seen IN
any Of the big games this year and his only
weakness was in handling punts. which he al
most invariably muffed. But, thanks to MS
own ouickness. to the close bulwark that DAILY
and the others formed about him and also 10
the lethargy Of the Yale ends. not one or MS
NUTS was disastrous or apparently much OF a
drawback Reid bucked the line in great shape
and placed his kicks with exceptional Skill oh
the Yale side Ely was the bright particular
star. covering himself with glory in one or two
hair raising rushes in a broken field captain
Chamberlain worked like Trojan. and occa-
sionally made some good holes for MS Da0As'
But his work like that Of all the g rushIne'
was smothered in the overwhelming attack or
the sturdy. Crimson legs. The fumohng that
lost Yale the game at Princeton disappeared 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

TRINITY SCHOOL WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

The interschoastic football championship was
won yesterday Berkeley oval. by Trinity
School which defeated the De La Sale School
team by the score OF q to . The field looked
more like a swimming pond than grdiron. as
the rain had been falling all day. In the fret
half after the ball had been put into play. the
Trinity boys got II. and started right In 10 score
but they could not get by the DE La Sale line
After several attempts to score. r. McCiave finally
got the ball and went through De La Sales line
for a touchdown but was unable to Kick goal
The De La Sale boys got the ball IN the kick-o
O'Dwyer took Il and scored touchdown. about
two minutes before time was called They did
not kick a goal. and the score was TO at the
end OF the first half.
In the second haf Trinity played great game
and scored twice. Soon after play began the ball
was rushed into De La Sales territory by Mil
bank. and he made toucndown After the ball
was kicked of the DE La Sale boys got il and
made a rush into Trnity's territory. and ii looked
as # they would score, but by good playing Nc
Clave got the ball and after several scrmmages
succeeded in making a touchdown while Kirkby
kicked goal, making the hnal score q to 3. The
HneuD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
HARVARD FRESHMEN WOW, TOO.
THE DECIDING POINT SCORED BY FRESH
PLAYER AS TIE GAME WAS ENDING.

THE DECIDING POINT SCORED BY A FRESH
PLAYER AS THE GAME WAS ENDING.
New-Haven. Conn. Nov 1.-the Harvard fresh
man football eleven this morning defeated the Yale
freshmen by the score OF to o. The winning
touchdown made In the last two minutes OF
the game by Hail. left halfback. who had scarcely
got into the playing. taking Bagdons place. The
field was duck pond. and the playing was charac-
terzed throughout by much punting and fumbling
by both sides The game was a close one. Tho
play that scored the touchdown was mass on
Yae's left tackle and guard. and Hall from
.he forty-yard line to score II.
The two teams were pretty evenly matched with
the advantage in favor OF Harvard in the kicking
department. for Ward Yale's fullback. had a game
leg and found IL difficult to get in a long drive
The work Of the Yale ends was superb and Cuncha
and Cook. centre and tackle respectively of Yale
are worthy Of mention for excellent work.
Wilbur. the big Yale guard. was ruled off by the
referee in the second half for rough play. though
there not much reason for it, there was
cons derable holding in the line about this time
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
INDIANS. II: ILLINOIS, 0.
MOST OF THE GAINS MADE THROUGH TACKLES
MANY INJURIES

of THE GAINS MADE IHRpb't iNNfNi'A''
MANY INJURIES.
Chicago Nov 1.-THE Carlisle Indians defeated
the University 81 Illinois eleven on Jackson Field
This afternoon ny OF II to 0. Only the call
Of time prevented the Indians from scoring an
other touchdown as the ball was within six inches
Of the coveted goal line when the referees whistle
ended the long ORA contest In fact, the ball
b.d hean carried foot over the line the pre-
vic1is down by CayOu. but had been forced back
The Indians were still stin and sore from the drub-
hing Given TO them by Pennsylvania. and were TAR
from displaying the form they have shown In pre-
,.,nue contests in the West. Havey. Pierce. Miller
and Hudson the wiry little quarterback. were com.
neIed TO leave the field account OF injuries. ana
ibeir absence was evidently felt Much time was
taken out on account OF injuries to players on eoh
eide md II was almost dark when play ended
Carlisle's tackles exceled their opponents. and
most OF the Indians gains were made ~ those
nninfs Bemis and Hawley Pierce and Sholte. who
took the latter's place opened big holes IN the
inc and the Indian backs often made hve to ten
,.ards before being downed. The Indian ends were
mich quicker in getting down the held on punts,
hut in putting up the interference the Illinois men
were their equal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
RAIN NOT Needed BY ENTHUSIASTS.
CROWDS THRoNGED AROUND THE BULLETIN
BOARDS AND GREETED THE cRIMsON's


BOARDS AND GREETED THE CRIMsoNs
VICTORY WITH CHEERS
While the rain prevented few enthusiasts from
going to New-Haven yesterday TO witness the Ui-
umph Of Harvard. the great majority OF the fol-
lowers OF this robust sport little for the cond-
ton ~ the weather The interest in the game
was manifested by the large throngs present In
the ncighborhood where bulletins were displayed
Harvards first score greeted with cheers. for
the reason that many people sympat hize with the
under dog in a fight. and Yale has beaten the
crimson so regularly that many thought 1t was
about time for Harvard TO win.
Further bulletins showed that Harvard had in
creased her score. and I'm the second half wagers
were made that Yale would not score. This was
n risky bet make in the face OF past records
but those who made them cashed their bets Then
many remembered that this has been an on year
for Yale athletes. falling they did in the athletic
sports and in rowing.
There are those who remember the Harvard
trainer Jack" McMasters in this neighborhood
who are OF the opinion that "Scotty played an
important part in the outcome Of the game.
"Scotty" won his training spurs in Brooklyn n
dozen years ngo both in athletics and as the trainer
of thu players of the Brooklyn Baseball Cup:
Then nc went to Princeton. where his work was or
the best He has handled the Harvard athicteJ
with rare skill this year. and the superb condition
Of the reflects great credit on the veteran
The early trains back from New Haven began
10 arrive at the Grand Central Station about
o'clock and tho returning enthusiasts were loud
I'm their praise of the splendid al-around work done
by the wearers Of the crimson. The Harvard
rooters could not kept quiet, and their enthusi
asm showed that victory long deferred was sweet
indeed. ..r rA. ala
The Yala followers were uestfallen- They SAID
thai their team had not been In the best OF con-
diton all year. and they ascrbed the defeat 70 the
moor nhvsical condition OF their players. lh'y
HACKED their team. however. with al tho enthusi
asnn peculiar 10 Yale sentiments, ana they had no
complaints offer outside OF the assertion ma
their team was not in fit condition Tor such d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
Princeton LOSES ON YALE.

Princeton. n. j.. Nov 19-Yales downfall to-
day caused a melancholy feeling at Princeton this
afternoon. since Harvard proved her superiority
the Ellis in such way that Princeton's small
of made last Saturday against Yale Ia
lost in Harvards big score of T. and the Cambridge
boys just eleven points nearer the champion
ship than the Tigers. large crowd Of rooters left
for New Haven this morning the early trains
to root for Yale and to pick UP all bets that Har-
ward men inclined to offer. AS result. the
Jersey boys downcast tonight, and are about
the season so far finances CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

cr,rnson hands and only Ave short yards from the
goal line ,,. .o,,or,,
wards and on the third down DAILY called lot the
double pass II almost succeeded In n TOUCHDOWN
but Captain Chamberlin. desperate with deleat pc
fore him. made mighty tackle ana faie tooA '"e
Again the evil moment had been STAYED of. but
Yale had little confidence that II could be aVer'eu
Yale punted the ball OF danger. but Reid i'm
medntely returned II and Dudley made another
disastrous mun. An omnipresent Harvard rusner
fell on the ball and all her team gathered ftsef
for the effort This time a touchdown must come,
they felt.
HARVARD'S THIRD SCORE
And come It did. First Dibhlee and then Warren
hurled themselves through the weakened Yale line
Reid was called on for the final effort and fell
smiling over the line for the third touchdown
The Harvard grandstand a sight for gods
and men Up to now Harvard could not help feel
ing that in way Yale might close up the gap
But this third touchdown made victory certain II
looked as Il the whole stand would throw Itself Itself
Into the field. Umbrellas, score cards, chair-seats
and cushions tossed TO the winds, and mar
ward gave herself to the delights OF rejoicing
over big victory over Yale:
up for minute BY series or first-rate rusnes
she made fifteen yards through the Harvard lne
Then a trick played and Ely dashed far out 10
the right circle the Harvard end Only one
man was between him and touchdown. ana a
great wave OF cheers rolled forth from Yales sup
porters. But Harvards one man was In the right
spot and Yale's chance was gone.
a moment later. with only ten seconds left to
play Captain Chamberln made vain attempt 10
kick field goal The ball shunted on to the right
and a wild cry went up as the whistle sounded TOT
the end of the fierce struggle Summary:
Umpire-Dashel of Lehgh Referee-McClung. ~
Iehigh. Linesmen-Francis. of Yale Smith. OF Harvard
Total score~arvard il: Yale. Time-Two thrtynve
minute halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20


Some people need TO have their natural vigor CON
stantly reinforced i'll the proportion that IT is
used up. They need the certifying help of DR..
PieTce's Golden Medical Discovery II is powerful
Alternative and invgorant OF the digestive functions
and liver; il cleanses the blood, and makes fresh
blood and healthy flesh Nervous. debiliated women
should take il in conjunction with d.. Pierce S Ia
voTe Prescription which is specially designed for
female weakness ard nervous troubles
Ms saliie Kaufman Of Virgil City Cedar County Mo
writes had suffered from displacement OF internal or
gaus and female weakness iof year Had bearing
down sensation and very disageeahe feeling after
second child born could be on my feet only a few
until he six weeks old then commcnced tax
ing Golden Medical Discovery and Fhvorite
Prescription took bottles in all After taking the
first bottle felt much better think am entirely cured
all troubles do all my work aud am on my feet
all day in much better health than have been
In wears eshy and gaining strength very fast
By writing TO Dr. Pierce who is chief consulting
physician Of the Invaiids Hotel and Surgical lns-
tule Of Buffalo, y. Y careful professional advice
will be obtained free of cost and specially adapted TO
the individual case Dr. Pierces great 1000 page
Medical Adviser" paper-covers, will be sent fee
for 81 cents the cost Of postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

ference shot like a caiapult and Yates ministerial
centse-rush tried In VI 70 mend the error OF his
ways
The ball three feet only from Yale's goal line
and death-like hush settled upon the Crimson
supporters so that Days signals TO his men could
be heard But the Yale side Of the field
sounding with cheer after cheer to brace the Ell
team Twice did the Harvard throw them
selves i'm vain az the Blue line But at the ,1lrd
attempt Reid hacked up by the whole team. dove
into Yales wall and IN a second the ground
heaped high with struggling players
4 TOUCHDOwN AT LAST.
When the referee finally untangled he mass the
ball was seen 10 be across the line and Harvard
went touchdown mad. y good. clean score
without any stigma OF 'fuke' chance and Har-
ward felt propoTtionaiey happy. Yale looked like
performance?
Haughton just missed the goal, the ball striking
the side bar. Score. TO D.
ELY'S SPLENDID RUN
When the game fairly under way again the
Els found Harvards line still non-p unctura Bile
and Captain Chamberlain punted. The Harvard
"a ptain rnuffed again bat regained the leather and
with SPLENDID Interference and lodging got back
IN wards Then Harvard punted. and little Ely.
taking the ball on the dead run made dash that
brought every Yale man TO his feet with jump.
Along the edge Of the field he lodged. wrggled and
tore his way.
Ely jumped once clean over Crimson youth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
ST. PAUL THE LONG ISLAND cHAMpIoN.

Garden city. Long Island Nov. 10 (SpeciaD-
The Long Island Interschoastic League football
championship for the season OF 1895 won this
afternoon on the grounds OF St Pauls School IN
Garden City. when the eleven of the school was
pitted against the eleven OF the Pratt Institute of
Brooklyn. The game somewhat OF one
sided affair. and almost wholly in favor OF
the ST Paul team. Try they would. Pratt
failed 10 score. The total score st. Paul. s5:
Pratt Institute. O. The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
3. altman 4 60.

to their COLLECTION OF
H;ob Class FURS AND FUR GARMENTS of all descrp-
tons marked at reasonable figures.
Rich DRESSED SKINS Russian Sable $40 $751; $685. $40,
SITS to $780, Real Silver Fox $780, $780, $780, $780, $685.
Natural Bloc Fox, $685. $780, SIS; Hudson Bay Sable, $5
SIS &c., $780, $685. Sea Otter, $780, $685. Real ChinehiA'
ST. So, SO, ST. SO.
sARFs-Russian Sable $780, SIS, $685. $40, $te5, $780,
$500 to $725; Hudson Bay Sable, $751; $780, $0 $685. $780,
S95, $t35 to SITS.
MrFs-Russian Sable $685. $685. $685. $225, $275 $685.
$3.50 to $780, Hudson Bay Sable, $780, $5, $S, $ $685.
500 to $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

TTmpre-Mr Carried. Williams. Referee-Mr. Burk
Princeton. Linemen-Mr. Walker. Yale Mr. Murchie
Harvard. Touchdown Hall Goal Rainsford. Total
Harvard. 6: Yale. o Tme-Twenty Ave minute
halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

HOW THE WARRIORS FOUGHT
Harvard Won the toss and chese the north goal
Captain Chamterl.n put the leather. already wet
and slippery in place. and sent !. spinning into
Harvard and Little DAILY caught It. and. running
forward z Ce9v steps punte1 the pigskin back 10
the middle Of the fed. The game had fairly begun.
and the crowds on both SIDES stopped shvering
with excitement and sAt;ied back in their moist
seats
Yale at once started IN 70 rush. ard howl Of de
light went % from the Crimson stand as Durston
Was bowied over without gain. Two other points
In Harvard's line Yale quickly tested with dissp-
pointing results The Blue had failed 70 gain its
distance On the start. and cold shivers oppressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
raft Institute.

BRowN-DARTMOUTH GAME POSTPONED
ball game scheduled for to-day was postponed until
Monday because Of rain.
The Globe-republican., 1898-10-13

George c. Reed Of Albuquerque, a
Santa Fe engineer who formerly lived at
Chicago, is the inventor Of new signal
flag to carry on engines. Mr.. Reeds in
vention is designed to supplant the flags
on the engine for signaling purposes. 1t
Is of sheet iron metal and contains within
it's folds the colors used for signaling pur-
poses. When red signal is desired a
pm is pushed and out it comes, and so
with other cOlors. The advantages of
this device il that it dosen't wave in the
wind. being stationary and the cOlors are
always clean and can be seen much
palmer than flag.
The Globe-republican., 1898-10-13
COUNTY TICKET.
General Merritt's private secretary

General Merritt's private secretary
writes to q friend in Washington :
''Cavite is strange looking place.
The streets are narrow, houses only
ono story high, and the horses are
mere ponies. They are driven to
funny little two-wheel contrivances.
Another man and myself drove
around in one of these carts yester-
day afternoon, and all it cost us for
the two hours we had it was 80 cents,
Mexican; Is cents, American. Not
withdrawing this low charge, clothes
and the like have gone up in price,
although ordered linen suit, and
the price is to be 81, Mexican; $3.50,
American. The rainy season lie now
ON, and when it rains it rains hard,
coming down in regular torrents.
The mornings are usually clear, and,
much to my surprise, haven't as yet
found any extremely hot weather. 1
think the climate is not half as bad
- It has teen pictured. Certainly it
II not overshot."
The Globe-republican., 1898-10-13

Everyone feels with the liberation
of Cuba cur responsibilities have NOT
ended-but have just begun. We
will now come into constant contact
with the Cubans, Hawaiians and
Philippians. We will introduce into
each of these countries new machin-
cry, improved methods of agriculture.
multiplied means Of transportation,
vast increase of wealth, as their re-
sources are opened out-but we are
sure that this will purify and elevate
them? Not necessarily, unless along
with these material advantages we
also send men and women with
stauch principles and warm hearts.
The liberty of these people cannot be
permanent or complete unless we
educate them. The first duty of this
government is to send teachers to
these countries and establish free
schools.