davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22

@ahrideinlidteit nod, aud aIs erier
3ipilsouoerneur Der Snieln gu fun
giren. iiebt i'm 43. 2ebensjabre unb
NOR bisber Ser. Gtaaten Circuits i9=
ter in feiner 8ateraabt Cincinnati.
Gin Sobn bes peraorbenen 3edts=
aelebrten uno friiberen Generalantpalts
Der Ser. Staaten Nlpbonio Saft. bat
er iid ourd eiierne @nersie nerbdltniB=
mdBig raid gu einem Der berporragen=
ben Suriiten oes Qanoes empor9earbei=
tet. gr befleioete tereits 1890 unter
Der Administration Sarri!ons ben Yo=
fen zines General=S Collectors Der Ser.
Staaten unb ipuroe 1892 bon Dem ee=
nannten Prdiioentsn gum Gircuit=3id=
fer in Cincinnati ernaniit. Scrt nirfte
er 9leihseitig als &e6tslebrer an Der
uniperiitdt, uno als in Serbf 1898
Die uniperiitdt Dale in Connecticut
einen neuen grdiiOenten 81 ermdblen
tatte. mar Saft, Der bort 1873 gro.
BURT Bat, elm ~tarter Gano;Oat fir bic.
Ten @brenponen.
Seine grnennung gum prGiicenten
Der neuen Pbilippinen -&Ommiiiion,
uelde f6pn balo mad benz Selo ibrer
@irtiamteit abyeben piro. 9eidab auf
@nreauns ieines Gollesen %. 81. Tan.
bes friiberen Staatsietretdrs uno itdn=
tigen 9era'Jers prdiioent Me8inleps.
Sic Sbatiade. baB &ibter Sait cine
gut ialarirte 2ebensitellung auf9eseben
bat, I'm iid Der auBercrbentli9 idnie-
risen nelen Muf9abe su wiomen. miro
als elm iideres Nnseidsn oafIr anss-
ieben, Dab ibm aud Die gbre oes 8ous
berneurspoftens auaeiidert tuuree,
bennglsi6 o~fiisiell bieriiber nod ni4ts
5etanut aeaeben lit.
y;lIt9 rUetnt man IN yer.
lin nod leben su t6nnen. IS gibt
bort cine Menge Gpeiiebduier, Die au.
meii i'm 3uiammenban9 nit benz Bier.
pertrieb Der aroBen Yrauereien ein9e-
ri1tet iino. SIR 80 ooer 40 Yfennige
erbdlt bier p~erjenise. Der iein Glas Bier
oa3u fauft. Elm gutes bbr9erlihes Dit
tassseriGt. uno fir 70 pfenniae tann
man fit leibt cine reihlibe Mittags-
mablseit bon elm paar Gdn9en 3uiam-
meniellen. Nan iBt bier iebr gut. bic
Gpeiien iino friih. neil Die Gpeiietarte
nift al. niele Nnmmern nuttueid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22
4usfeuungspapiuon uou Ysru.

-" fNH
Pbantuiie ausseltatteter prddtiaer Sau,
in bunten Sarben sebalten, nit rsih2Il
SdniB= uno S6nOrfelrert. mie folc Z:
nod beute pielfa9 on ben SdlDilcc!l
uno Sillen Der reiden plantagenbeliyer
Gcuaoors gu finoen 1T. Sas 2ano 1T
BON Der Natur nit ben ippiaiten Gei=
gen iiberidittst unb Die s6dBe ieins5
gooens, S6lssr, Srii6te, Meoisinal,
pflansen. cine aranoipie glumeniiilie
ferner @rseusniiie elmer beosutenoeil
Snouiirie uerpsn Elm feiielnoes 3eusnif
bon Der @rgiebiateit oes Sanoes eb=
seben. Son beirnoerem Sntereile ii
in ECUADOR namentlih bic Sabritntior
Der iosenannten 8upaquil=6Ite I'M
Der totbaren StOfie bon pesuehi uni
au1 bieie beiben Snbultrien tperDsn in
Dem Nusdellungspalaite sur SOrfib.
rung gelan9en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22
rvr .Norra,rn"-T Onatrtfae DEN q Ndrs 100.

auf Der Sniel aeblieben iei unb bier
2eute kiner Wannf&aft oaielbfi beera.
ben babe. 81 be3ei4net BARN aud cine
etelle. mo bel pier GuB tiefem @raben
sutes 9%rintmaiier sefunoen tueroen
lam. gs limb ferner sablreide Mn'
aeihen ipdterer Gntpeienbeit bon Wen'
ihen porbanoen. Yei iorafdltiser pflege
tuuroe lid Der Yooen porsiiali4 our
I%npflansuna BON 8emiiIen eisnen. uno
eBbare SeepOsel niHen auf Der Smell in
unbearenster 3abl. 10 baB oieielbe sur
Nnlaae elmer Solicitation nit 9uteni
@emiiien empfoblen rperoen fann.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22

bic unrubiae geo6lieruns Der lillian.
bers i'm 2aum au balten uno i'm Gall
elmer Repolte bic Staot innerbalb mems
ger Stunoen BEN grobpoen slei4.
MAIDEN ~ f6nnen.
unfer Bib neraeasnwdrtigt uus bas
puliirenoe Sanoelsleben Der GOloiaot
Dor benz Grieae; es fiibrt uns in
@ommiiiioner Street. 2ints ieben mir
einen She'll Ger idulenaeibmiidten Sal
iaoe Der 8orie. Srnter oielem gebduoe
uno Dor Der nd1fen maleriiben Sauss
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22

Suuan'tlRuNtt Sitee' !" So9u''ieep"iB.
ede Der in gang Sioafrita b~etannten
bsutiden Sirma gdliein II. Co.. no Der
Sburm Der South @frican Mutual
&liurance Society" aufra9t. lie9t iener
beriibmte eurd &etten 9e9en ben Wa-
senuertebr abseiperrte plaB rbetween
the dains.~ auf peldem i'm Sreien
mebr uno srOBere Geiddfte abseidlois
len muroen, als in Der 80rie ielblt.
johannesburg bot iiberbaurt gang oas
@eprdse elmer mooernen @elttaot. in
sldnsenoem aber au4 9rellem @egeniaB
81 benz allsemeinen Sabitus Oes 9ol=
fes, auf beiien gooen es in nidt gang
suei Sabrsebnten empOrgei6piIen 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22
Gin Aiefeaearoertitsr.
4ss erSAts 0eteAt. sr tsit Weat6emesssssss
i'm britiidsa &esre assieat bat.

Nv
I'm brititdsa &ssre asetent bat.
Srlano unb Gdottlanb baben bon
ieber Der britiiden Mrmee ein Sier,lih
beoeutenoes GOntinaent BON auff0llsno
eroeen unb fd0n ~sebauten GOlcaten
gelisfert. Ser ar6bte 0ber BON allen ben
&ieien. Die ieit MenIhsnaeoentsn in
ben &eiben Der en0liI6en Gesimcnter
seoient baben. lit sueiIellos Der Srldn.
Der Sbomas Salrop, Der CUR 3eit IN
Gaians Yanoptitum in Berlin oil.
ieitiae REMEMBERING erre9t.
Sbomas Salrop entliammt elmer
iriihen 8auernfamilie aus Der 8raf=
Ibaft Gilbare, nabe Sublin. mo er Dor
45 Sabren als jinsiies BON % &inoern
seboren tpurbe. Sic meiien mdnnz
liaen SprOiien, einidlieBlid oes nod
lebenoen 8aters. erreibten ourdmeg Die
respectable SObe bon 81 SUB. Sbomas
basesen tuuds bis 81 u Sub S0be.
norin er nur bon tpenisen &ieien Der
Welt iitertroffen uiro.
Sabei 1T Talrop-uno oas 1T iein
haaptia4li4isr 8orsua oas, mas
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22
8as it Gucr Gef4t pertb. ;

3umeilen elm @ermosen. rpie aber.
ipenn sSbr elm bleihes MeuBere, Elm
NIT Der @elbludt bshaftetes ausle=
ben. Shaben unb Sleden auf ber
6aut babt. alles i3eihen pom Sober,
Ieibeu. @ber Or. Sings Seem Qife
Biuen MAIDEN bic .6nut rein. bic ga,
dsn rofis. bas Gusieben frii4. Nu,
25cts in IS. s. 9ubn's Apotbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22
ausaeuunaspauiuon BON Ecuador.

neutrality-suspicious. BON Ecuador.
fiibruna. Zen 9aupierportartitel bes
alten Sntareides biloet betanntli1 Der
@uano, jenes %tuertbpolle tbieriide PRO.
putt, nas Sheiiel in 10 idwunspoller
Weiie beiinst. Neben oieiem grseus=
aiiie iollen tueiter intereifante 9ultur.
,eiie aus Der Sntaseit CUR s4au 9elan.
gen. unb a,a1 Mineraliddbe uno BRO,
ben Der ssiben Sauna unO 6lora oes
Qannes tperDen 10 manhes 9emertens.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22
BARRIER Weltausftuung.
Die Observation-Disclosures BET osepabIifea
... . Deru uno Ecuador. -s....

3te OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BET WepabItse1
. peru ans Ecuador. aa....
uniere beutise Snipettionstour auf
benz @eldnoe Der binnen ,penisen Wo.
den gu er0ffnenoen Barrier Weltans=
iielluna fiihrt uns su 3tuei iibamerita-
nii6en 3egierunssgsbduoen.
Ser Papillon, nit benz Die 3epublit
peru pertreten iein piro, 1T niht nod
ben Yldnen zines einbeimiiden @rditet=
ten. fonbern nod benz gntmurf zines
Gransoien. Maillcrb, erridtet, bietet
aber elm Der Gisenart peruaniider gau.
peiie biz in Die @~inselbeiten entipreden'
oes gauwert bon bcber Gd0nbeit uno
ebenio aierliaer tpie 9ei9madpoller Qus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22

9as utter Der Sonne fddBt
2orb Gelpin auf 100. 600. 900 Sabre.
@erbrennt Tie in benz 9leiden 9erbdlt.
nib. ME ieBt. meter. 10 miro lie. nod
Gelpin. nod 1000. 900 bis Is. 600. 600
Sabre beffeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22

oes Sranspaals. III sieidfalls befeHist.
bas teibt, es beii5t Elm fiartes. bon benz
fdon bel Glanoilaaste in gefansen.
j6aft aeratbenen Cberf @4iel auf
'einem 0iisel anseleates Sort. bas
bauptIdblih oesbalb erbaut tuuroe. ur,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22
S@wubGrigie't.

Cine re'de Dame. mel p. our& Or. ri.
dotion'S iinitIid1e Chrtromme'n D. Shmer.
htri9ieit uno Ohrenfauisn aeb'lt moroeu
fiub. bot ietnsm Snffitut ein @esH,nf BIN
1000 ToInr dbermofi, nomit ioidhs toube
nno iftperh6 iae Wer5onen. tpe'de ni&t bic
Ntittel befken. RA Die Ohr'rommetn AZ uer-
itoffen. bieisibsn umionit erhalten f0nnen.
Rrttfe noble mon aoreiiren: Ho. 458. Dos
Snftitut NiHoIfan, $50. 8. Huenue. Ven
Oort. 44-1ir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22
Gbrenpoae Aufeabs.

9ts eimrtdbtuns elmer SipiIresierans aui Den
DbiIippimen.
&idter 90. $. Salt, melden Der
prdiioent nit Der ebrenpollen Mufaabe
betraut bat, als 9aupt Der neuernann=
ten Ybilippinen= Gommiiiior. bic gr,
ridtuna elmer @iuilresieruns auf ben
pbilippinen einsuleiten mno, aller
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
HARVARD VICTORIOUS
Defeats Pennsylvania by a Score
of IL to ).
10000 PEOPLE PRESENT
CORNELL WINS FROM PRINCE
TON ON HOME GROUNDS.

Cambridge Mass. Nov. "A mar
veIous defense, which completely stop
ped and broke up the famous guards
back formation, a speedy and brilliant
Offense, together with some bad errors
by her opponents gave Harvard a most
satisfactory victory over the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania on Old Soldiers
field this afternoon. The attendance
was 10000. Harvard scored in fifteen
minutes after the game started, prin-
cipally by brilliant runs by Swain
around the ends and Ellis in the cen
ter. Ten minutes after Harvard's kick
from the 1O-yard line was blocked and
Ellis fell on the ball for the second
touchdown. The third was made by
good straight gains from nearly the
middle of the field until Swain was
sent again through the tackles to the
five yard line and a moment after was
pushed over for Harvard's final score,
Lawrence missed the goal.
With the score i to 0 in their faces.
Pennsylvania made a fine brace in the
second half ana a Harvard tumble
with some Off-side play by HalloweIi,
put them on the Crimson eight-yard
line.
On the very first play HalIoweH was
neatly boxed up and Hare went over
the line for Pennsylvania only score,
but Immediately afterwaTd missed the
goal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
PU9iIiSri.
BOXING EXHIBITION NOW ON.
Held at P. N. Moore's Gymnasium
Last Evening.

Held at P. N. Moore's Gymnasium
Last Evening.
Professor Moore held an interesting
series of boxing bouts at his gymnas-
ium last night in the presence Of a few
invited admirers Of the manly art. 1t
was intended TO wind up the evening
with go between Moore and an I'M
known from Butte, who failed to put in
an appearance at the last moment, and
the professor took on an advanced pupil
for a scientific contest for five rounds,
The first exhibition vas between
Master Bradley and Master HaIIoren,
both il years old. The youngsters put
up a fine exhibition for three rounds
The swings, upper cuts. jabs and short
arm blows were delivered and guarded
in such a manner that made the few
people present think they were up
against the real thing.
The boys have been taking lessons
for bout six months, and are now able
to defend themselves against anything
of their weight and size that can be
found
After this each of the boys had
three-round go with their younger
brothers. One Bradley boy is but
years of age. and has mastered u great
many of the most difficult blows known
by the best boxers OF the day.
Moore snd Evans, two of the older
pupils, took their turn and gave bet
ter exhibition than is put up by so
called professionals. Evans is slightly
the heavier and taller of the two, and
had little the best of the bout.
Trent and Thompson. two strong
young men who have never taken any
boxing lessons, gave two short rounds.
They both wore nose guards 10 pro
tect the face in case they should lead
a little too hard. Trent had slightly
the best of this go, and at one time the
times ~ sounded at a convenient
time, and the spectators we're well
pleased.
Moore next took on one of his most
advanced pupils by the name of Nolan.
No fixed number of rounds were set,
but they stopped near the end Of the
nth. Moore had the better Of the go.
but young Nolan can take care of him
self in any crowd he happens 70 run up
against.
The work of the professor was very
high class throughout the contest, and
he blocked or ducked every lead made
BIZ Nolan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
CLOSE GAME AT OGDEN.
High School Beat All Hallows by
IL to II.

Especial 10 Inc t1erdIQ-)
ogden, Nov. 3.-The ogden High
school eleven defeated the All HaIlows
today in a clean, swift game at Glen
wood grounds. The final score was y
to II, ana the issue was not decided
until the very last. The first half ended
with an even score of 8 to 8. Each
side made tOUchdOwns and each side
kicked goals, Scudder for the Ogiens
and flaming for the All Hallows boys.
The second half developed that each
side was rather weak in defensive tao
tics, but strong on offensive work. All
HallOws scored a touchdown early in
the half, but failed at goal. There
was a most spirited contest from that
on. the ball alternating from one side
to the other until within six minutes
of the close. when Brainard made a
clever run and touchdown.
IT was an exciting moment when
Scudder started to kick the goal for
on his success or failure depended the
result. a tie or a victory for ogden.
The lad made a clean, swift drive and
the ball dropped over the standards
amidst the din of cheering hundreds.
The All HaIlOws tried hard to retrieve
themselves, but the Ogdens kept them
down and the half closed with the score
i TO II in Ogden's favor. OF the
home team Keogh. Thorburn, Brain
ard Corey and Scudder especially dis
tinguiShed themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
AHEAD Of SPANISH
FilipinOS Are Declared to Have
Superior Mentality.
LETTER TO SCHURMAN
LOPEZ TELLS WORK OF HIS PEG
PILE FOR EDUCATION.

New York, Nov. 3.-Sixto Lopez. the
Filipino representative in the United
States, has written an open letter to
Jacob G. Schurman, president of Cor
nell university and of the Philippine
commission. The letter, in part, is as
follows:
'The report of the late commission,
of which you were president. processes
to deal in addition to other matters.
with education in the Philippines.
You represent that the insignificant
part which the Spanish authorities
played in matters educational was the
sum total of educational activity
among the masses Of our people. That
this is d most unfair and inadequate
representation of the facts 1t will now
be my pleasure to prove.
In matters educational the FiIiDino
record is creditabIe to a degree. Dur
ing all the years OF the Spanish re-
gime, notwithstanding mOnastic oppO-
sitiOn and Spanish indifference, our sys-
tenn of education fiOuTished and in
creased. University extension and col
legiate schools, the result solely of Fill
pinO activity, have spread throughout
the archipelago. The intense desire Of
our people for education, both in its
q
known and feared even in Spain. and
has been admitted by yourself and your
colleagues Every programme Of Ie-
form put forward by our people has in
Guided a system of free state education.
Superior to SPaniards.
in most every branch of knowledge.
in competitive examinations. he Fill
pinOs have shown themselves superiors
of the SoaniardS In ali the learned
professions, in philosophy and in the
ology the most prominent men are Fill
pinos. Notwithstanding the fact that
the Filipino who came 10 Europe was
Immediately singled out for the hatred
and persecution Of the monks. many
Filipinos sent their children to the uni
yeTsitieS of Madrid, Paris and Ger
many. where they distinguished them
selves, especially in philosophy.
Filipinos Found Lyceum.
1.-THE latest addition to higher edu-
cation in the Philippines is due entire
" to the energy and libeTality Of the
Filipinos. In July Of this present year.
amid the clash of arms and political
strife, the FilipinOs founded the Ma
Mia Lyceum, with forty-one teachers
and professors, all of whom. with three
exceptions, are pure Filipinos. Among
the subjects taught are Greek, Latin.
English, French, Spanish, universal
and commercial geography and stats
tics, history, theology, philosophy. 20
ology, physics, chemistry. general sci
ence, drawing. etc. This institution
owes its origin to Seniors Guerrero.
Mendoza and ViliameT. all Of whom aTe
pure FiIipinos. two being Tagalogs and
one a Visayan. and the funds have been
provided exclusively by Filipinos."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
Yesterdays Football Results.

At Walker's-Y- NJ. c. A, II; Davis
county, 0.
AT Ogden-High school, p; All Hal
lows, II.
At Logan-Mutes, 5; Logan a. c, 0.
At mbridge-Harvard, II; Penn
sylvania, 5.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS of Min
neSota. 6; University Of Wisconsin, >.
At Extraordinarily of Iowa, II;
University of Chicago. 0.
At Princeton-Corneu, u; Prince
ton. 0.
At Ann Arbor-University of Michi-
gan, y; University of Indiana, 0.
At West POint-Yale, is; West
Point. 0.
At Chicago-Northweste II; Knox.
:.
At Lawrence-HaskelI. Il; Wash
burn, ;.
At Annapolis-NavaI cadets, Is w.
& J.. 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
VICTORY FOR mUTEs.
Defeat A. C. q. by the Score of
5 to o.


Especial to The HeraId.9
Ogden. Nov. 3.-The eleven of the
State School for the Deaf returned this
evening from Logan jubilant, as they
had a right to be. having defeated the
football team of the Agricultural COL
Iege by n score of to 0. The Agricul-
tural college eleven were much superior
in weight The game was very exciting
and the silent lads put up magnificent
contest During the first three minutes
of the play the Ogdens all but scored
a touchdown. Packham made an end
run for sixty yards. but by an unfOr-
tunate accident dropped the ball behind
the goal. where a brawny a. c. man
fell on it.
In a few T1inutes Packham again got
the ball and by a long end run scored
a touchdown, but failed to kick goal.
At the close of the first half the ball
was within fifteen yards of the A. c.
goal line.
The second half was a fine struggle.
Once the A C's had the ball within
about fifteen yards of the others goal
line, but the pluclly adversaries worked
it back to within ten yards of the A.
e. goal Two minutes more would have
scored another touchdown for the
Muteg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
Yale ID. west Point 0.

West Point. N. Y, Nov. 3.-Fully a
600 people saw the football game here
today between West Point and Yale
The score was; Yale, Is; West Point, 0.
The crowd was not as large as that
upon the occasion Of the Harvard game,
but there was much more enthusiasm
The game was a fierCely contested one
from the start, Owing to the strength
of the Yale eleven the ball was il West
Points territory during the greater
part of the game. Yale scored TX points
in the first half and twelve in the sec
ond, West Point failing to score.
TOuChdOWns-ChadW 2 DuDee. l.
Goals from tOuchdowus-Br 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04

go for the race, but the nov Uncontrol-
liable mob refused to let him ride. The
management of the track. which caters
entirely to the gate receipts and cares
nothing for the sport, issued an order
which bars the riders from the track.
Mcfarland Immediately challenged
Jacquelin to race at another track ana
offered him five-sixths Of the gate mon
ey. win or lose. out the willy FTenchman
wanted to postpone the match with
several different kinds of excuses and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
WON BY A POINT.
Exciting Victory for Minnies Over
Wisconsin.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 3.-For two
long halves Minnesota and Wisconsin
struggled on Northrop field this af-
ternOon and in the end Minnesota was
the victor by one bare point The
score was 8 to in her favor
Wisconsin made the first touch down
after Minneapolis had been ppnafizpd
forty yards for off-Side play. TRAIT
kicked from the 15-yarG line. Mime
sofa fumbled and COchems fell on the
ball behind the line. SCreibner failed
at goal.
Minneapolis forced the ball to Wis
consin's teu-yard line and a revolving
wedge. directed against Rfordan and
Chamberlain sent Aune over the line
with the ball for "A touchdown
Knowlton kicked goal
Neither side was able to score in the
second half although Wisconsin had
the ball on MinnesOta's fve-yard line
twice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04

defeated the University Of Indiana on
Regents field this afternoon by Il score
of II to O. Indiana kept the score down
by repeated punting when she had the
ball Michigan's touchdown in the sec
ond half was somewhat of fuke. In
diana had held the Michigan men for
downs on her five-yard line, and when
the bail was Dunted it struck the goal
post. rebounded and was caught by
Michigan for a touchdown,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
LAST OF YALE CLASS OF "a.
Oldest Grads" Story of when Re
Was a Boy and Sat on Old Fence.

New York WorldJ
The man who at 50, in full possession
Of all his faculties. can look back across
the vista of well spent life, ought to be
the haDpiest of human kind.
To be impressed with the personality Of
such a man YOU have only to pass an
afternoon IN the sunlight of Benjamin D.
Siilimans study at West ISliD.
1t was as though ] spent an hour with
the Yale college boy of the class Of "a
1T requires little exercise of memory to
put myself back on the old fence, outside
the college yard at New Haven began
Ar. Silliman in a CHEEKY voice that might
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04

o FAR AS THE present season
~ is concerned. Old Penn. seems
TO have slightly the best of it
over the other big varsity
elevens in football. The re-
suit of the crushing defeat
over the Chicago team was not on ac-
count OF weakness in the latter eleven,
but more on account of the extraor-
binary strength. offensive and defens-
i've, sh1Nn by the Pennsylvanians. This
team did not play any of the new tricks
she has been learning for the Harvard
game. but played straight football and
used her famous guards back play with
great execution. Only once during the
entire game did the Chicago team hold
old Penn. FOR downs, and when the for
mer had the ball they could not ad-
vance il, SO strong was the latter's de-
Tense.
In the first half Chicago advanced the
ball total of six yards. but made
total less of seven yards so that Stagg :
men had net loss of one yard in try
ing to reach their opponents goal
In view of the fact that the ChicagOs
had some very fast backs and very
clever plays. this shows remarkable de-
Tense on the part OF Pennsylvania.
Yale has the heaviest team this year
any college probab bly, ever had, its line
being made up of giants and its back
field of equally powerful men. who
played ia their last years line as cen
ter, guard and tackle, and are there
fore, seasoned players. Whether this
fine material can be nodded into a win
ming team by not playing hard games
remains to be seen. but certain il is that
Yale would have been in better shape if
she had continued to play the annual
games with the Indians and Brown,
when she is called upon 70 meet Har-
ward and Princeton later this month.
Yale would then have the benefit OF
practice and experience that can only
be gained by fighting hard battles.
Probably the greatest surprise of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
AI1 Hallows Will Protest

The All Hallows arrived in the city
late last evening, and Manager Guey-
mard stated that ne would protest the
game at Ogden yesterday. He did not
state his reasons, but viii do so when
no enters his protest.