davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
IN THE FOOTBALL WORLD.
PRINCETON soOREs THIRTY FONTS
3GAIAkI CAROLINA.

Tigers Put Fresh Team In tho Field for the
Second Half and Make Two More Touch
downs-st. Paul school Downs Pratt
Institute 10 to o at Washington Park.
PRtscEToS. N. j.. Nov. B.-The Princeton
Tigers found no difficulty In dsposlng Of the
heavy North Carolina University eleven here
this afternoon BY the SCORE Of 80 to o. The
Carolina boys came to Princeton to-day with
practically the same eleven that won the un-
disputed championship Of the South last year.
ami to avoid any risk OF surprise, Capt Ed
Yards sent In his best for the arst halt. But II
took the sturdy Tigers only fifteen minute. to
roll ~ TX points with their tackls-smashins
mass plays. and during the rest Of the game
a chance was given the substitutes to show
their worth.
The visitors line was every bit as heavy as
princeton's. and with tho exception OF the ends
they all knew how to use their beef to advnn-
tage. for several times Princeton was forced to
surrender the bail on downs. twice on the visi-
tors three yard line But a try at either end
with well-formed Interference to protect tho
runner seldom failed to net the required dis
lance and the Tigers offensive play In the frat
hall was replete with spectacular end runs.
On aggressive work the Southerners were
notlceably weak and never ware within strik-
ing distance Of Princston's goal.
The team play OF the Tigers to-day was be-
low the high standard set IN the Brown game.
which may DO accounted for IN part by the sub
stitute team. The mass plays failed to equal
their fearful execution OF last Saturday. aud In
the nrst half they we're discarded altogether
for end runs. All the eleven was prone to
tumble. and Princeton was too often penalized
for oN-sids plays and Interference to please tho
coaehers, with tho Indian game only two days
away.
The veterans lost no time IN settling down to
work, and with three plays they carried tho
pgsRln over the inc for the first touchdown.
On the flrst lineup Pol broke through aud
hooksd Graves punt. lillebrand was close
behind him ana he had the ball on Carolina's
lb-yard line McCord sounded the tackle for
three Yards and q IN mute lator brought the ball
ave Yards nearer the goal on a sprint around
McIyer's end. Maths was called upon to a Id q
few more yards an d he tore through centre over
the remaining seven yards Tor touchdown
one minute and forty seconds after play had
begun. Mills goalsd A few tries at the end 81
the line reveale Carolina's vital spot and for
the next few minutes they were worked hard
Finally Palmer. after sprint Of ,orty-hve yards
around ucIyer. fell over the line. as he was
thrown heavily by koehler's flying tack q.
NILS Kicked the goal. After the ball had been
rushed forty yards without misplay. McCord
easily si'ted though Shull for the last touch-
down OF the half aud NJ Ia goalsd.
The temperance OF the Tigers In the SEQ
ond half saw practically new team, com posed
Of substitutes. but the second-ratsrs managed
to pound the tired Southerners' line Tor two
more touchiowns. The line up:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
Basketball.

The Rutherfords would ike to grange games With
teams averaging liB pounds Address fhso, Yum.
genger, 2OI East Sixteenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09

Tho nrst match rlay round for the presi.
dents Gun between tho eight who qualified On
last saturday was decided with The following
Results
a. 4 Armstrong heat V. T.. Richards, j., by = up
and 20 play, Louis lIy ng-tun heAt A 4. Kelley ~
up; W L. Gnnther bat Malcolm Graham. JT, by
= UP aud to play J. A Janln. Jt.. beat W 4. Ham.
ilton BY ny aud " way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
Billiards.

Gallagher and McLauEhlin had another rer,s
encounter In their i've nights cushion calrun
billiard match at Days Academy last pight.
Al Que stage OF the play Mclaughlin was nor.
than 40 points ahead and Gallagher app.arei
u have no chance to win out. Bot Tho grim
old war horse by dint Of growing at the h, =
ana some hne open table shots gradually rO'a
down his opponents lead an i finally they wsrI
tied ut l76
Here the Quaker forged ahead again and nc
the end OF his ffty-fourth inning needed ou,V
eight huttOns to complete his string. Out
White Tom required nineteen and he ran tho
gams out with soms Of the pr.ttisst b lizards
OF the match, He made y marvellous ts.ru-
round-the. table shot that brought down IT,.
house, and then continued on until he hat
Tailed his 2OOth point Play will DO resumed
Hofsnshlin"ia o. o. 16.2.s.oIr,
900, 80. !. 70; no; i;s.o. u. 9.
o. 1. Tntal. iaa.
for three nights. Ss2.
O e.lisshsreiit t5s.I.,iao;7b";bGqsi,c@s.o,
/. :. 0. .. .. II. !. a.iG i. 1. i. i.S.i,:
Average $3.50. High ruus-Io IT. 10. Tot.
for three nighn-bso.
Douglas and Estabrook wore the contestants
In the class 14-ineh bnlk line hnndeap
tournament for amateurs at schssfcr's rooms
last sight; Douglas was required to score $50
2b g ao7 poas.s ' av ss y sg'a ana
made high runs Of 10, IL and IL Esta6roos a
ii. iSsndil. There win be two ssm.s to-
day. one In the afternoon and one In the
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09

Tcenty-three returned cards in the ChAl-
lengs cup medal play handicap on election day
a. the staten Island Cricket and Baseball Club.
W, L. Gunther, whose cart o. ~, -. ~ would
have been the best Of the day, was disqualified.
leaving the three bost cards ms follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09

Although only six players finished in IN,
ssmi-snnual match for the uom.n's champion
snip cup Yesterday at the hrislsy { ub. the
hnlsh between Mrs. 4. Dewitt Cociirsns and
Miss Eunics Terry. N was Mrs Coohran"'s
cup tn her Miss Lillian Brooks and Miss
Runice Terry have each scored single wins.
Tho placed cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
The next and last competition for tho troph,
will DO on Nov -.

NEWPORT, Nov. g. w. II. Davis. the profe,.
dent Of the Newport dolf Club. has aece pied a
fa,,erilg 3rer from the Aphwamls Gof Club,
OF Rye. n. T., and Will assume charge at Rye
In about ten days. He In one OF the hast
known golfers IN tho country aud the SUCCESS
OF the Newport club IL largely due TO his work
Davis WAS Engaged by the Washington, ID. o.
club for the winter. but he will turn this over
to Donald Ball.
The election day event at the Glen Ridge
Golf Club was golf ball handicap sWee pstakeS'
'ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09

Four cards were returned ut the MorrI.
County Golf Club yesterday In the eleventh
competition by the women members for lie
Long Course Gun. The scores were. -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09

NEwPoRr, Nov. s.-Contraetor Macolini has
begun tho work Of grading and draining tina
new polo field for the Westch. stsr Polo Club a.
Bateman's Point, which when conn will
be the best neld In this country: Bssides The
around tho play field will be built a hali.mlle
raostrack, so that next season the society p.n-
pie eau hold fiat races. and being a prlvatS
wish With the abandonment ~ the field nc
the golf club the Country Club has IL dead loss
OF about S2S. 900. The Wsstchestsr Polo CLUB
has accepted plans for a clubhouse IN the new
property which will be erected In the spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09

Archie nule. one Of the Doolittis Clubs hes
bowlrrs failed ~ appear st the asrmsnis Assembl,
Ito jms alleys last might aud Eshsr who Allied In thu
gap tailed only ~. the Empires carrying Oh th'
npt American National tournament game by 14'
plns. Tho scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09

n.y. loon leigned on the Columbia campus
.o HHrs,hy night, The brass band which the
ssnh the lT"shmen built their individual else.
H HT,, ponlres II place Of campus blaze.
49, re team was easily beaten was uni
Vas hhtu to believe. Consolation is sought 10
sn n .n'- that Cant Wilson, tho spirit OF The
that Wr chti the mainstay Of th. lin inc
was rcm'vrd In Tho first Ave minutes Oh
way There Is also a feeling that the men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09

Mats J, Palmer. MoLord. l, Kuisht l. Goals
nom !ouealoTns-Hh,,. q wheeler, |, Rriersr-
4 ,nueuden Ayre-. Princeton umpre-ChGrl.y
Young, Cornell, Linrsmsu-- IlIohardson Caroiipa
and Poe. Princeton. Tine OF hAl,ss-1o And rs
minutea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09

Not sat!shed with the defeat sustained at thu
hAnls OF the EMPIRES in the American NatonA
tournament the MrtrnpOlitans ohsllenned Capt
Howell. men to Q ssriss VI games for . 800 stake
which wa. de ided At the Germsnia AZ ,embiy Room
M,,ropOli,sus winning two straight games TIT
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09

Miss Grace T. Eeyes won the women's cham
plonship of the Concord. Mass. Golf Club on
slection day. She has been prominent In tho
womeh's championships. The Arlslsy team
~ women did not arrive in full force at tho
Country Club Of Brookltns. and their match
had to be deferred.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24
TWICE A WEEK, %l.5O A yHAk

pond principally upon his making
himself acquainted with the tho pc.
culiarities Of business and social life
ard upon his schooling himself in
the virtues of courtesy, good temper
and patience.
The hoisting Of the tinted States
flag has been 'sigual for the re-
sumption Of trade and the revival of
prosperity. Thrro is now a vast in
pouring of pcoplo from tho United
States to take the place Of tho out.
flow to Spain.
There is room hero for the Judi
c!"ns Investment of every penny that
can bo gathered COR the purpose.
j. yelling RICmAKDS0N.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24

including all such troops now in
camp in the United States and tho
sd Georgia, at Neuvitat; 202d New
York Mt Guanajay, and four bat
torics Of Maine artillery, now at
Havana. They will be mustered out
ut Savannah. This will reduce the
army strength to 10000 men of
whom 10000 uro stationed in Cubr.
All tho volunteer troops in Porto
i'co h"vo been previously dis
charged and tho only volunteers
still III tho service arc either in the
Philippines or Cuba. No action
viii be taken with regard to those
troops until Congress acts upon the
pending measures for tho reorgani-
zution of the regular army. The
enactment Of the Hull bill, tho war
department says, will result in tho
muster ont Of all tho remaining,
volunteers. Thoy will be given tho
first opportunity for re- enlistment in
tn" regular army service. however,
and 1t 's the expectation and topo of
tho war department. that majority
OF them will avail themselves of this
privilege, there being strong do
sire to secure tho benefit Of their
service.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24
4 MOTHER KING IipIsf,s,
A Sharghaird ~ pnp Mmn Rccomcs
Ruler nf Dnu or the tnroilnrp.

Tacoma, Washington, Feb. 2l.-
The captain of the American bark,
Gerard G. Tobry, now Of this port,
tells strange tale Of reporter for
the Boston Journal who was shane,
haiod and put aboard his ship while
intoxicated at New York. At Shanp
hal he deserted, but upon arrival at
Hong Kong I. : captain was sur
prlsod to iind he had proceeded him
there.
King O'Kccfc, the absolute ruler
of the island Of Yap and other is
lands believed to belong to the Earo,
line group, had taken Il fancy to him
and mad" the Boston journalist as
sistant king and sub ruler Of the
next most important island When
the captain left, the journalist, who
WAS known as "Charlcy' to his sea
faring friends, WAS flying high and
ruling his subjects in II lordly man
ncr.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24
NDLuN TEEKS MU-TEItED our
No More foInnicnrs In s"rvirr In III,
Uni,sd st.Lt,s

Washington, February 70 Tho
war department is. nrd thc following
statement today: Orders hnvo been
given for the mustrr. ont Of the fol-
lowing volunteer regiments:
At Savannah, Gn., Bird Gnnr.ia;
Batteries A. b. G. d. Maine artillery;
2O3rd New York volunteers.
At their present camps at Augusta,
Ga, and Gr"onvilln, S. G., 81 Ala.
bamn, 31 Conurcticut, 5,h Massa,
chns"tts, 2"th Michigan, 18th Min
ncsotn, 4lh New Jersey, 2Olst New
York, 2O3d New York, 10Th Ohio,
lst Rhode Island, 81 West Viz
ginia.
This order discharges all tho vol.
untccrs remaining in the United
States.
The orders issued today will mus
tor ont about 5000 volunteer troops,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24
Girl who Made Men Fight Arrest ed.
{ Baltimore SUM-

Hutchinson, Kan, Feb. 1S.--For
some months John Gnliup and
Charles Cook, both we'll known
young men Of this place, have been
paying attention to Miss Susan
Moore a young woman Of %. Miss
Moore accepted tho addresses Of
both with equal favor. When Cook
demanded Of her that she choose be-
tween him and his rival she refused
to do so, declaring that sho liked
one as well as the other, and that
the rivals must settle tho matter
themselves.
Cook replied that he did not SEQ
how they could do that unless they
fought it out, a suggestion which
pleased tho girl so much that she
wrote note to Gallup, telling him
Of it and inviting him to meet Cook
and do battle for her affections.
Gallup accepted the invitation and
the two lovers met Wednesday nj sht
to fight it out. Miss Moore was
present.
During the fight Gallup's skull!
was fractured and he may die. Cook
was jailed, and today the girl was
arrested on a warrant charging her
with being accessory to murderous
assault. If Gallup dies tho charge
will be changed to ACCESSORY to mm,
Ger. Miss Moore was held to the
grand jury under bail, which was
furnished by ber friends.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24
WAR BOONED \ SOUTHERN TOWN.


(From the Atlanta Journal.;
did The soldiers help Juckson-
villc?'
"Well, | should say So" remarked
" citizen Of that place at the Kim
ball this morning.
"First and last" he said "we had
about 10000 soldiers campcd IN and
ncar Jacksonville. 1t is estimated
that they spcnt in tho city not less
than $o0o,00O month for several
months. That is Il reasonable osti-
mate, think, because these soldiers
spent moro than an average Of 81 a
month du'ing their stay. They
spent ns rule all they mado while
there, or over SIS apiece monthly.
"This money was put in actual
circulation and everybody got somo
of it, from the peddler on the street
to the merchant prince. The retail
trade was something great and tho
saloon trade was simply enormous
On pay days it was almost impossible
for citizen to get drink so largo
wcro the crowds Of soldiers patron.
izinS the saloons. know saloon
ist who had Il small rented place.
lie made enough money to buy his
saloon building and spont $4,000 IN
putting up roof garden. A shoe
man who had Il little store now owns
three fine shoe stores, and is going
to build II handsome Opera House.
! know OF small hotel which cleared
$4,000 in that city Of ho'ols
"Evcryhody," said he, "made
money, and many people got rich.
| know Of Il wholesale firm which
sod Government supplies. At various
times they got checks for $3.50, 900,
100000, Sl75,OOO. That was doin.
business right along.
San Italian had Il little hole. in
the wall, whore he sold pics and
sandwiches. lie moved ont to the
big camp, and opened up on u large r
scale, dealing in lunches, hot coffee,
ctt
"Now he owns the swcllcst rcstau.
rant in Jacksonville, with bevollcd
mirrors and marblo,topped tables,
and employs six cashiers.
"lcs, sir; mako no mistake. Tho
soldiers were worth millions Of dol
lors to Jacksonville, and tho money
they spent will hell the city for
years 20 come, because hundred f
thousands Of it were put in permit
nent Improvements and many lines
OF legltimatr business"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24
WOUNDED NINETEEN rIMES.
Hxriiing Experience OF V"lunt"rr N"hu
Rod" On til" Hpaniartis at Santiago.
(kansas City Timcs.) J

Frank Krnncday, now in Kansas
City, was wounded nineteen times in
the battle Of Suntiugo do Cuba. He
walks with crutchcs, since his right
leg. broken six times, ~ still Il little
tender, but he hopes soon to be- able
to discard them, whom he will again
enter Uncle Sums service. this timo
as regular.
81 was scrgoant in Troop +, Of the
LIT Volunteer Cavalry, commanded
10y Colonel Wood. On Jn'y Sd, tho
second day of the battle, l was
serving as mounted orderly for Gcn-
rral Lnwton. Early in the after.
noon, while carrying dispatch FROM
him to General Whcclcr's hruduuar
torS, [ ran into Il Spanish skirmish
line and before | knew il thorn wc1c
Spaniards all around me yelling like
COmanchcs. 1t was too late to turn
back. put spurs to my horsn and,
drawing my revolver, proceeded to
empty it into tho Dons' faces.
swell, | felt tho conventional
htinging sensations several times b, .
foro got out Of that mess, but l
kept straight ahead, loading my re-.
volver as | went, and incidentally
taking an inventory Of my wounds
| found had been shot four times
and cut twice with mnchotcs.
a quarter of Il milo further on
ran into another bunch and again
had to run tho gauntlet. Tho pro
ceeding of three minutes before
was repeated. | emptiod my rovolv-
or and put my horse to his highest
speed. This time Was shot thrco
times and received four cuts from
muchctrs, which brought the total
number Of wounds up to thirteen.
Nb ttliS S'FDnil adventure ! llnu
ridden about Il milo ! guess, when Il
shell burst near by, killing my horse
aud breaking my ri. hit leg below the
knee i'll SIX places. fell to the
ground, where lay until 4 O'Clock
tho next afternoon. 1t was = o'clock
when | fell.
"Shortly aftcrward / was placed
on board hospital ship and taken
to New York. While | was still on
the ship in New York harbor Major
Armstrong, formerly Surgeon major
OF the 2ud Kansas national guard, Of
which | had been member, came
on board recognized me, and by his
orders | was transferred to the hos
pital at Fort Thomus, Ky. Hero
WAS gwen tho very best Of modicn
and surgical attention. brliovo the
surgeon took special pride in bring.
ing me out Whole, ns | was 80 budl,
cut np.'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24
CUBAN FARM LANDS.

Tracts that Would Sell ro for $500 Per
Aero can Do Bought for from $3.50 tue15
an ACrr In Cnba--Throe or -Four Crops
Year OF Potatoes, Chbbagts ana
T"InRt"ea-An Inviting Firld
FOR Thrifty Furtucrs front
tho United Stut+s, bm, NJ
Place for Lonfurs,
tho CnbAn
Woods are
Full az
THEM.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24

State university could do the work
better and moro cheaply."
Note tho arguments: Those who
support college will dictate its pol.
10y; the moneycd class supports the
dehominational colleges; therefore,
the moneyed class will dictate the
policy Of the denominational colleges,
and the graduates Of these colleges
may bo expected to cater to tho de
sizes Of the wealthy classes and fos.
tor monopolics, ''corncrs" and trusts.
If this be true, and | have said moth
ing to 'h" contrary, the question for
the Legislature is not merely whether
the South Carolina college shall no.
ce'vo adequate support, but whether
the charters of tho UNCONVENTIONAL
colleges should not fort hwith bo rc-
voked. If the denomiuationnl col
leges inculcate principles aud foster
sentiments that arc destructive of
the best interests of tho people, if
their graduates may be expected by
virtue Of their college training to
"legaiZe trusts, declare trades unions
contrary to law and good ordcr and
sanction the in,liscrim,natc uso of
injunctions against strikers" our su
premo court, rs at present consti-
tnted, is menace to the public wei
fare, and should be reorgunized
But follow the premises of "a Citi.
zen" to their Legitimate conclusion.
If it be true that the policy of n col.
lego is dictated in all particulars by
those who support it, is it. unrenson-
able TO infer that the State colleges
will he run in the interest Of politi-
cal fuctions? Grant "a Citizcu's"
premises, and YOU cannot escape the
conclusion that the chain of cconom.
ics in the South Carolina college
must reflect the opinions of tho leg
islature that makes the appropria.
tion for its support. TO day it must
advocate protect On, tomorrow free
trade; to day it must stand for sound
money, tomorrow for the sub treas
nry or whatever vagury may be pleas
ing to the dominant political faction.
[ do not say that this is true; bnt ]
do say that the logic that is applied
to the denominationnl colleges loads
to this conclusion, or nowhere.
The friends Of the denominational
colleges who have not lost the capac
ity OF being surprised by any thing
that may be said on the subject, will
bo startled to learn from "a CitiZcn"
that we arc on the eve Of political
and industrial revolution, in which
tho denominational colleges and the
money power on the ono hand will
pe arfayPu hSaIhSl the State colleges.
and tho poor people on tho other;
revolution that can be uvdrtcd only
by sending our boys to State colleges
Whatever else may be said Of the
argument Of "a Citizen" it cannot
be denied that he made good his
statement that "lhere are views that
have not yet been brought homo to
friendly to the South Carolina col
lcgo, and [ am not, [ should earnestly
hope to see IT lend official sanction
to "A Citizens" foray Into the enc.
my's country" GEO. +. CRoMER.
Newbcrrv, Feb. H.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24
Stop thut Hack !

Before it IS too luto Tho timo to
tackle II cold is whom it is Just begin
ming. a bottle Of Robortson's
Compound Cough Syrup if taken at
the right time will save you sever
illness. it gives instant relief from
that disagrceublc rawncss Of the
throat that comes with Il cold,
and is in no way unpleasant to takc.
It's price is only % cents bottle,
and is manufactured and sold at
ROBERTSON e. GILDER'S
Drug Store.
Remember we can satisfy all your
othor drug store wants.