davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

touchdown by direct plunges across the line, but
yet 1t was her wonderful line bucking. through
the tackles back formation. that made all the
other scores possible.
JUST WHAT THE TACKLES BACK IS.
Those people who have read of the might and
power Of the tackles back formation, but who
have not understood 1t, should have seen Yale's
practical exhibition to-day of this little stunt
The tackles back formation is made like this:
The tackle from one side of the line takes his
place behind the tackle on the other wing. Then
two heavy backs jump right behind him in tan
dem line. The signal comes. tackle No. (who
Is IN the hne) opens up nice big hole. tackle
NO. makes dash for it. both Of the backs
behind him jump after and give him a shove to
beat the band and then of all the rest Of the
eleven one-half pull and the other half push
When the scrmmage is over and the players
pick themselves up, the ball has been advanced
anywhere from three to ten yards and the men
on the other eleven feel as If there had decidedly
been something doing. OF course. TO make this
play successful. 1t requires very heavy and ag-
gressive tackles and backs. And those requisites
are exactly what Yale possesses up to the limit
So much for the tale of Yale's prowess!
WHERE THE CRIMSON FAILED
AS for Harvard, her work was certainly a. sad q
bitter, cruel and a humilating disappo- ntment
TO her friends who have no excuse to offer and
say simply that they were outclassed But Har
Vard fell down badly at many points of the game
where she was supposed to be strong. Her at
tack and much vaunted end Interference warA
simply nowhere. Not more than two or three
times In the whole game did Harylrd bactr
make his fve yards in single rush from the
lineup and 1t was mighty seldom that Harvard
ever made her distance in the rushes She ala
not yield up the bail on downs but was oon,-
PEELED to punt always on the third down wbara
were those quick dashes around the ends that
Harvard fondly counted upon? And where wers
those magic runs through broken field that
Captain DAILY and Sawin were expected 70 makeq
fhe answer Is that Yale had an unholy mononolv
on mat particular class OF goods And what
was still worse, Harvard was practically
restrained from any free competition. In
tact the Yale players were robber barons Of
tne most grasping type. They kept possession
OF the ball four-ifths of the time. and even
"hen Harvard had it they crushed and smoth
ereo the Harvard attack so swiftly and so COM
pieteiy that the Cambridge men could make NO
neAo"ay at all In fact, the whole Harvard
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

and then at the other. though Eaton was the easy
sharpe, Chadwick and Hale took turns at carry
ing the leather. and whatever the combination was
yards Yale lost the ball for S holding and m Sfs at ast
ball In her clutches.
FINCKEs WONDERFUL RUN
On the first down Sawin punted and Sharpe and
Fincke both TO catch the ball. The result was
a mixup and the pgskn bounded off to the left.
Fincke after it like flash. and there was no
Harvard man to dispute his possession. The field
broken aud scattered most of the Crimson
players being we'll to the right. Fincke ducked
Harvard eleven behind his back & The Yale It Stands ST.
eaped TO theip teet with shout and the Harvard
Fincke was doing wonderful things On up the
d ne SPed dSdgnG % 6re and twisting and turning
his interference formed about him like well
halloo. for the quarry was close in sight Captain
Da!y was noW the only man left 10 oppose the
but two f2.d big 1 giants threw him on and Fncke
hindered to the Harvard goal. 1t was a wonder
full run. and wonder the Yale men went mad
dash and the most spectacular episode of the game
Hale kicked an easy goal. and the score stood Il
HARVARD HOLDS FOR DOWNS.
Harvard kicked off from midaeld again. and
Chadwick the play back fifteen yards BIoomer
and Chadwick got three short yards between them
but then Chadwick made dandy bolt right
through the centre for good seven yards Sharpe
and Chadwick got their distance. but on the next
trials Harvard held valiantly, and for the iirst
time in the game. Yale was compelled to sur
render the ball on four downs. The pIay was at
midfeld, and Harvard went the pIay Quickly
Sawn and Ellis got five yards between them hut
could not gain in the next two rushes So SaWin
punted to Fincke and Campbell nailed him to the
earth.
Yale began to rush again. and Chadwick made
clever run OF ten yards. Sharpe punted to
HarVard's 4-yard line. and Burnett went in at left
guard for Lee who had been pretty hardly bat
Yale's 25-yard line. The giants in blue got back
ten yards by rushes. and then the half was ended
THE SECOND HALF BEGINS
1t $40 p m when the second half began and
Burnett for Harvard hurried up and gave a tre-
nendous kick, which carried the ball clear over
Yale's line, Hale brought the ball and punted
down the field. and Daily the kick back twelve
yards Ellis backed the centre and Harvard got
five yards more for interference. Sawin made two
yards at the centre, but when Ellis tried the same
place he ran up against a wall in Captain
Brown. The Harvard plays lacked snap. for Cap
tain Daily was getting fearfully lame. On the third
down, although the ball was near mdfied. Harvard
made try for field goal, instead OF punting.
Fincke caught he ball his 15-yard line and
hustled back six yards.
On the first down Hale found hole several sizes
too large for him. and ne had an easy time in get
ting through for seven yards Bloomer fumbled the
leather. but saved It, Sharpe was thrown back for
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
Positions.
Cornell
Pennsylvania.
WESLEYAN, II; AMHERST. o.

Middletown. Conn, Nov. "a (SpeciaD.-Wesleyan
to-day defeated Amherst Ardus Field by
score OF II to o. and thereby retains the football
championship of the New-Engand Tri-Collegiate
League The game a hard fought one and
Wesleyan made her gains only by the iercest kind
of work on the part of her backs Wesleyan made
and tackles. and a revolving wedge which she has
used to such good advantage during the season
Amhersts halfbacks, aided by excellent interfer-
ence, made some pretty end runs and in this line
her work was superior to that OF the Wesleyan
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
BROWN. 6; SYRACUSE, g.

Providence, r. I. Nov. A-Syracuss played
Brown TO standstin here at football to-day, teing
the score IN the last minute OF play at to Both
OF Browns regular backs were absent. result
OF the injuries IN the Dartmouth game, and con-
sequenty Browns play was less aggressive than
usual The visitors put up a snappy and vigorous
game. and repeatedly broke through Browns de-
fence for large gains The spirit with which they
played was strongly In contrast with the listless
playing of the home team. Brown scored In the
first half after lively struggle. mostly IN syra-
cuse territory In the second half Syracuse had the
best of II. and the struggle chiefly around
Browns goal Brown held for three downs within
foot OF their line. only lose the goal few min
utes later two long runs The line up:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
LAFAYETTE. IS; LEH1GH. o.

Easton Penn, Nov. 24-Lafayette was unable TO
come anywhere the score she ran up against
abipb Al South Bethlehem three weeks ago when
the latter was defeated by "a 10 o. Practically the
same teams lined up against each other to-day. and
LAFAYETTE only made Is points in the two SO-minute
halves. A steady rain fell all during the game and
pavers and spectators were soaked TO the skin
The field was ankle deep with mud. making end
runs impossible Lafayette guilty Of several bad
fumbes in the first half, which gave Lehgh the
hall Brown and White was never nearer La
fayette's goal than the twenty-five yard line when
Persons tried for field goal. but made mistr-
able failure. Trout made all three touchdowns for
Iafayette one In the first half and TWO in the sec
ond The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
UNION. II: RUTGERS. q.

New-Brunswick. y. J., Nov "a (SpeciaD-Ths
football at Rutgers College closed with
game Nelson Field this city this afternoon be-
tween the Union and Rutgers College elevens. The
game hotly contested and abounded in brilliant
plays. Union had the heavier team, and her weight
the game. In the second half with the ball In
the middle of the field, Burnett the Rutgers full
back. obtained the ball a tumble by Union man
and gained a touchdown Union scored in each
half The of the game was: Union. Il,
Rutgers g. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
YALE CELEBRATES HER VICTORY.

New-Haven. Conn. Nov. 24-Yale has run wild
with joy tonight.
or course. there immense bonfire on the
campus this is always the greatest part OF a
celebration. The wild crowds OF undergraduates.
after dancing and singing around the field and
working up fresh enthusiasm the ride back in
th. cars swarmed over behind North College and
Immediately a blaze started. AS the fire rose
fercely large circle was formed and for over an
hour the crowd cheered and sang. occasionally
Stopping TO count in unison the number of points
scored After supper the undergraduates scattered
for The three theatres where they interrupted the
shows with songs and rounds of cheers.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

CORNELL 'o4. IS: U. OF P. 'O4. IL.

Philadelphia Nov. 24.-The University of Penn
svIvana freshmen defeated to-day by the
Cornell freshmen by the score OF 16 to H. The
game was a hard from start TO finish, and the
result was In doubt until the last minute. There
were two spectacular plays made which would
have done credit to a varsity team: One was
Mace kick by Mitchell, the Pennsylvania guard.
from the thirty yard line, and the other erd
run by Clark the Cornell halfoack, for nifty yarCs
Ntal lina1t
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
Positions
CORNELL. A; VERMONT. o.

Ithaca, ". Y. Nov 24.-Cornen this afternoon
from the University of Vermont by score OF
~ to O. making her largest total score OF the
son. In the first half the visitors held down the
IthacanS to eleven points, five OF which were made
on a placed goal by Cross. The feature OF the
test was procession Of the undergraduates. who
marched to the Teld by classes. led by the cadet
band. to witness the final game Of the season The
and will also accompany the team to Philadelphia
Thursday for the game with Pennsylvania
Captain StarbuCk and Alexander were not played
the Cornell team. The lineup was:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

Harvard. The air damp and chilly and
toward the end of the game it began to sleet a
bit. But for the players the weather was all
right, and the turf under foot was dry and
firm.
HOW THE ELEVENS LINED UP.
tremendous cheers announced the coming Of
the warriors. They INDUCED in a little pre-
liminary practice. and then lined up. with their
later substitutes. like this
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
RUTGERS.
ORANGE DEFEATS ROsEvILLE.

The Orange Athletic Club found difficulty in
defeating the Rosevie Athletic Association on the
Oval. at Orange, n. j.. yesterday afternoon
Orange outweighed the Rosevles ten or fifteen
pounds a man. and the visitors could not hold the
big fellows. They put up stir game and played
clean football. Toward the middle of the game tns
rain fell heavily turning the oval into sea OF
mud and sluSh. which made good play impoSsiole'
The last touchdown made by Orange was nuke
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
YALE'S GREAT VICTORY.
THE BLUE OVERwHELMs HARVARD AT
FOOTBALL. 2S TO 0.

THE CRIMSON PLAYERS oUTCLAssED AND
BEATEN FROM THE sTART-YALE's IRRE-
sIsTIBLE ATTACK-FINCKEs WON
DERFUL RUN-CAMBRIDGE MEN
NOT IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE.
New-Haven Conn, Nov "a (SpeciaD-Yale Is
the champion. She overwhelmed Harvard mere
to-day by the extraordinary score Of % points 70
o. Not since the early sos has Yale eleven
beaten Harvard terribly as the great New
Haven team Of 1900 has done.
Yales cup of joy is brim full shaken down
end running over. The victory over her ancient
rival is complete. perfect and rounded out at
every point. At time throughout the whole
struggle did the Blue falter mistake. At no
time was her precious goal in danger. Not once
after the first fifteen minutes was the outcome
of the game in doubt. Harvards eleven came
here flushed with its walkover with Columbia,
its decisive triumph the Indians, its great
victory over Pennsylvania. Those battles were
Harvard's Jena her Wagram and her FTiedland.
But to-day was her Waterloo, and her team has
been banished back to Cambridge to cherish for
the rest Of its days the memory of to-day's fear
full defeat on Yale Field. Yales conquest.
the other hand will go laundering down the
football history Of the Blue and will crown the
Yale eleven OF 1900 as not only the strongest
that ever came from New-Haven. but the best
that ever played the game of Rugby football.
THE TRUE STORY OF DEFEAT.
But how did it ever happen. after the two
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

Umpire-R. L Jacobus Referee-F. D CrozieRE r
LinesInen-W. II. Sharwen. II. Schwnn- Timers =
Sylvester E. f. Mills Touchdowrs-Pietz t JoraelSUn Sr
Brown Johnson. Whyte- Goals kicked-Torrey l- 20
Goals mssed-TorEey. Lee Johnson Long Ionse a
TorRy. yards: Gibson. 80 20 yards BroWn- ~
YARDS Whyte. 40 yards.
OBERLIN, 6; WESTERN RESERVE. D.
Cleveland. Ohio Nev. 24-Oberlin College defeat
ed Western Reserve University to-day by sc0Es
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
Sale Continues
Thanksgiving Day
and Evening.
/No n1.
mo POstponement.) J

a loss. and so Hale punted to Harvards 20
yard line. sawin taking the leather. Kendall was
useless at gaining, and the second down he
dropped the ball and Blue rusher nabbed IT.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
Vermont.


Cornell 42. Vermont. o. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2
0ts ? Purcell ?: Cross / Goals from touehdowns- l
pire-Bond, Syracuse. Referee-Evans. Williams Lines
men-Burns Cornell. Hutchinson, Vermont. Time Of
halves-ThIrty and twenty-five minutes.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
HOW THE ELEvENs LINED UP.

summary; Touchdowns-Bloomer Fincke, Chad
wick and Coy. Goals-Yale 0hree) Field fnoI
Sharpe. Final score-Yale. 28; Harvard. o
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
A NEW YALE SONG.

Great cheers broke out the Yale stands. and
then they started up their undertaken" song.
This title sounds lugubrious. but 1t is a pretty
lively song. Yet Harvard thought 1t was sad This
is the that 1t sounded rolling across the field
in swelling chorus:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

team. The defensive work of the Red and Black
was far stronger than that OF the Purple. The
linann.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-22
FOR AUTUMN WEAR.
Pretty Notions That are NoticeabIo
In Ladies' Costumes Tor
the Season.

The Eton Jacket, in its new form, is
without revers. and is double breasted,
with small buttons and cord loops, SO
that it may be worn open or closed at
will. 1t is jaunty and effective, says
the New York Tribune.
The coming shirt waist for fall will
have a bolero front. The back will
keep it's familiar form of yoke or plaits,
but the elabora ton viii be in the jacket
front. which is to be edged all about
with an embroidered band. The sleeves
are cut to flare bit below the elbow,
and the undersleeves are gathered at
the wrist. The jacket is held together
at the front, midway between the coli
lar and belt, by velvet knot or men
tai clasp.
A phase of fashion in garnitures is
the tendency toward guipure. EN-
broidered, crocheted and fringed eff
fects are likely to be more prevalent
than for many years, and this indicates
that the majority of cloth fabrics will
be forced to retire in favor of the pic
turesque.
i >
is responsible for many of fashions
whims. The present lingerie sleeve is
the direct outcome of the production of
"Cyrano" in Paris, and in the promised
fall designs it also occupies a con-
spicuous place, especially for home
wear. French women have adopted
the mode of having bodices made
sleeveless, with number of pairs of
sleeves of different sorts, which can be
either tackled or hooked in the arm
holes at moments notice.
For travelling or fall excursions,
homespun or yelling will be much
favored, also figured mohair of rather
the cold weather fairly sets in, the
favored colors are ecru, French gray,
red, light shades of blue and white.
Not for many seasons has white been
so fashionable, both for old and young,
the only difference being in the fabric,
which is seldom relieved by any touch
of color, except in the headgear.
The under petticoat of flannel has a
rival in point of favor in the skirt of
wash silk, lined with nuns yelling or
albatross. For dainty under dressing
these excel the flannel, and can be
made to supply just as much warmth
and at the same time be far more orna-
mental. The trimming is generally a
ribbon or silk ruffle, overlaid with one
of lace, and headed by ladder inser-
ton, threaded with wash ribbon to
match the ruf1e.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-22
HOW HE FELT ABOUT IT.
The Fond Father Could Not Help But
Sympathize in "A Case Like
This,

"Of course" remarked the proud IA
ther of six children, according to the
Washington Star, ''there. is nothing in
all the world that makes a man so
sincerely happy as to have around him
a whole houseful of registering chill
dren, every one of them tickled plumb
to death when he comes home at
night, and every one of them wanting
to climb all over him at once and the
there may be an embarrassment of
riches, as the French say, of even this
sort, and when a baby is of the squall-
ing kind he sometimes thinks he
would almost commit a crime for the
sake of five or six minutes of peace
and quiet. A friend of mine, who
lives in a fiat, is the father of a regu-
lar four time squaller, and there was
an incident at his home the other
evening that has caused his wife to
look upon him with suspicion. Albert
is one of the mildest hammered men
that ever lived. Across the hall from
his fiat live two bachelor friends of
his, and you know bachelors are not
overly partial to babies with unre-
strained lungs. The other afternoon
his wife came in where he was read
ing, or trying to, and she was consid-
erably wrought up.
"I've got no use for those two
friends of yours across the hail. she
said
"'Why not, my dear?' he responded
in his usual mild manner.
"'Because, when Willie was crying
awhile ago one of them said: "Oh,
shoot the baby
"'Oh, did he? said the father, rails
ing his eyebrows, after the manner OF
some people expressing surprise or re-
sentiment or some other emotion.
"'Yes, he did, repeated the fond
mother.
"'And what did you say to that?'
he inquired with half smile.
"'What could I say?' she asked, the
anger showing in her face.
"'Really, I don't know, my dear
hesitated her husband, but [ thought
possibly you might have said you did
not have any gum
"She couldn't say word; she didn't
try to; she just looked at him in
speechless astonishment and went out
of the room"
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-22
THE GOOD ST. ANNE.
Thousands of Pilgrims Visit Her
Shrine Every Year.
Wonders of the Basilica of La Bonne
Ste. Anne de Beaupre-NOted
for Its Miracles and Rare
Relics.
Especial Quebec ICan,l Ietter.1

Especial Quebec (Can.) letter.
~ ISTANCE lends enchantment.
That is as true an axiom as
sage ever uttered. Our news
papers and magazines have much to
say about the pilgrimages of the
faithful to the shrine of Our Lady
of Lourdes, in France, and other Eu-
ropean sacred" places. And yet
right up here near Quebec, a days
ride from Chicago, a ten hours jour
ney from Bost,n. is a place where. if
reports are true. most wonderful
miracles are performed, where the
lame and blind are cured, and where
believers find consolation in every
sorrow.
La Bonne Ste. Anne de Beaupre"
is worshiped by the Catholics of Can
ada with honest sincerity, and woe
unto him who should dare question
the cures wrought by her interces-
sion. To the French Canadian farm
ers and peasants ST. Anne. who by
virtue of rescript issued by Pope
Plus TX. is patroness of the province
of Quebec, is not merely a historical
personality; she is an active, gracious
angel constantly engaged in interced-
ing with God in behalf of those who
venerate her.
This reminds me that many years
ago I heard a good old Methodist
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-22

brother say to his Sunday-school class
that the Catholics did not worship
the Lord, but prostrated themselves
before the carved idols of so-called
saints. l wonder if such bigoted
creatures are still permitted to teach
inquiring boys and girls? If so, l
want to correct them. The Catholics
do not worship the saints; they VEN
crate and adore them. They do not
pray to them for spiritual guidance
and other favors; they implore them
to intercede for them with God, so
that He may grant their petitions.
The veneration of saints the Catholic
church has always declared to be
agreeable to God; and it's priests COM
mand their people to honor those
servants of the Lord who are crowned
with glory in Heaven. To desire the
prayers of the saints they declare
to be no less consistent with Chris
tian piety than to ask the prayers
of the faithful on earth. The Vir-
gin Mary is looked upon as the great
and universal mediatrix with Christ
and it is she who is supposed to
render human prayers agreeable to
Him and second them with her all
powerful intercession. By tradition
and custom the rule has been estab-
lished that states, provinces and con-
gregations shall select patron
saint; and the saint so chosen is ex-
pected to hear the prayers of the
communities whose burdens have been
laid upon him or her.
ST. Anne has always been considered
one of the most potent and patient of
mediators. According to Catholic ira
dition she was the mother of the
Virgin Mary, and both Nazareth and
the little town of Sephoris at the
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-22
Sweat Annie Pickles.

Tallman Sweets are best for pickles.
Select smooth apples below medium
size and have them uniform. Be care
full they are not wormy. Peel carefully
and leave the stems on. The wormy
ones should be quartered and cored and
cooked separately. Allow two quarts
of vinegar, four pounds of light brown
sugar, one ounce each of ground cin-
namon and cloves (tie the spice in little
cheesecloth bags) and some sticks Of
whole cinnamon. When scalding hot
put in enough apples to cook well.
When they can be easily pierced with
a broom straw skim out in stone
jar and cook the other apples. Pour
the hot vinegar over the pickles, turn
an inverted plate or saucer over the jar
and tie up securely with white muslin.
The quartered pickles should be put
in two-quart glass jars and the covers
screwed tightly On.-Ladies' World.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-22
FOR MALARIA,
CHILLS And fever.
The Best Prescription Is Groves
Taste1ess Chill Tonic.
The Formula Is Plainly Printed on Every Bottle.
So That the People May Know Just
What They Are Taking.

Imitators do not advertise their formula
knowing that you would not buy their medi-
cine if you knew what it contained. Groves
contains Iron and Quinine put up in correct
proportions and is in Tasteless form. The
Iron acts tonic while the Quinine drives
the malaria out of the system. Any reliable
druggist will tell you that Groves is the
Original and that all other so-called 'Taste-
less chill tonics are limitations. An analysis
of other chill tonics shows that Groves is
superior to all others in every respect. You are
not experimenting when you take Groves its
superiority and excellence having long been
established. Groves is the only Chill Cure sold
throughout the entire malarial sections of the
United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price, soc.
of fire Paris Medicine Co., ST. Louis,
show and One-haFf million bottles OF
Groves TasteEess Chill s0Ed fast and
continually Encreassng The conclusion IS
inevitable TaseEess Chill Tonic is pre-
scrsfon malaria having genuine merit, and any
druggist chemist will feN y0S