davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27

Custard OF cream and tho eggs OF
hens. Wine sauce with mint and
tansy we'll mixed. Also some small
birds of all kinds laid in good wine. "
After these dishes-in which it NAV
be noted "the roast beef of England
is missing-the guests retired to an.
other room where pastry, sweetmeats
and fruit were served with wines. A
dinner of Charles I. was equally pro.
fuse and dainty, including indeed, "a
sopp of snayles.
The English have always been
essentially meat. eaters. The gospel OF
Covent Garden is even now held by
but few. With the exception Of
onions, cultivated roots and herbage
were unknown in Britain of the Mid
die Ages. What vegetables were re-
quired were imported from Holland.
The introduction of the potato and its
general cultivation from about 1919
form the most important event of its
kind. Not until the time of the Com
monwealth did the pudding obtain
popularity, and even now it is role
gated in the nursery, That essential
ly British dish, plum-pudding, has
only assumed its present solid form
during the last hundred years. 1t
was originally a soup, thickened with
brown bread, plums and raisins. It
was abhorred by the Puritans, and
not until Sir Roger de Coverley had
seen Dissenter enjoying plum-broth
in his hall at Christmas had the worthy
knight any hope for his moral and
social condition.
Mince-pies, another Christmas
dainty, were likewise religiously
banned. Treatises and sermons we're
gravely written proving and disprov-
ing that clergymen should not eat
mince-pies Through all the changes
of gastronomic fashion John Bulls
taste remains but little altered He
eschews kick-shaws and delights in
substantial solid dishes. His preju-
dice for beei-eating is very character
| istic.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27

DIR. Schoull, of Tunis, has discov-
cred tnat the beard is simply "a hap.
py hunting-ground" for bacilli. He
has proved it upon the guinea. pig
whom he has inoculated with the
material obtained from boards and
mustaches," with results distressing
to the guinea-pig and alarming those
who had been in more or less contact
with the boards and mustaches afore-
said. This is a very disagreeable dis
covery, and may seriously affect the
popularity of form of facial adorn-
ment which has hitherto been re-
garded as open to no other objection
than that it is nuisance to its wearer
when in the act of taking soup.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27

The Chicago Tribune says Among
all the records of the year 1899 not
one stands out so conspicuously as
that of the donations aud bequests
made for religion, educational insti.
tutions, charity, Libraries. museums
and galleries, and TO cities for popular
benefit and entertainment. No year
in the history OF this country has ever
equsled it. The aggregate thus be.
slowed is $40, 749, 956, as compared
with 1913, ,984, 900 in 1898 and S33,
612, S14 in 1897. In the preparation
of the statistics no record has been
kept Of donations or bequests Of less
than $1,000. OF the total amount
stated above there has been given to
educational institutions $50, 851, ,817;
60 charities, S13, ,2O6, 676; to churches,
50, 992, ,593; to museums and art gall
leries, So, 1856, 500. aud to Libraries,
So, OILS, 400. The record OF embezzling,
forgery. defaulting and bank wreck
ing was the smallest in the last TWEEN
ty-one years. The total is $2,219,-
373, compared with s5,851, 1858 n
1898 aud S11, ,248, OS4 in 1897"
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27
Tho Beers incredible swirtne.s.

One Of the amazing features Of the
war has been the incredible swiftness
with which the Beers seem able to
move from place to place, taking
their heavy guns with them. They
get over mountains like coyotes over
a prairie. They have anticipated with
mastery foresight every attack or ad.
vance mado by the British. And all
this, too, while concealing their own
designs and numbers from the enemy.
Transvaal Beers and Free State Beers
are oil alike, and Cronjs seems as
shreHd a commander as Joubert.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27
Apolntln onrrInr Etlnuette.

The adept carver will not ask tde
guest of honor which is his OK Aer
favorite piece. We will give tbs one
we would honor the cut of fish next
the tail, that nearest the head being
next choice; the Emperor's muscle
and oyster of the turkey, with a bit
of brown fat added as a tribute to
palate discrimination; the tenderloin
of steak, the hook of the leg, the
tenderloin with kidney of the saddle
with some brown fat) the loin of the
hare or squirrel, the rib of the suck
ing pig. Other guests will ex-
press their preference promptly
when asked, that none may be kept
waiting. Woman Home Companion.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27
,Ths Pnetrv OF Rnlhnesr-

Captain Charles Utley, a prominent
citizen of Seattle, is not blessed with
an abundance of hair. Not long ago
he was arguing the advantages of hair.
lessness to circle of laughing friends.
One of them said jeeringly:
81 suppose you will claim that bald.
ness it poetic?"
Certainly; it is impossible to see
a bald man in brilliantly illuminated
room without being reminded of the
line 'In the fierce light which beats
about the crown. "-Philadelphia
Saturday Evening Post.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27
Gondola Chairs.

In every one of the newly done
over reception saloons there is sure
to be carved cedar gondola chair,
inlaid with very pink pearl and
bits of coral and softened in its curved
seat by plump pillow covered with
Venetian velvet and having heavy
gold tassels at its four corners. On
either side of the drawing-room fire.
place are also inevitably O pair OF
lofty backed court chairs. These have
gilded frames, perfectly straight, solid
wood backs, down the center of which
q strip of red velvet is fastened, vel
vet seats, and are occupied usu-
ally by the hostess and her most
favored guest. A deep Dutch easy
chair is another one of the new.com-
ers in the American drawiug.room,
and feature now noticeable is the
increasing number of foot-stools.
Women are just beginning to learn
again that not only against crimson
velvet cushion their slender, delicately
slippered feet show to wonderful ad-
vantage, but that there is no better
means of resting tired feet than by
use of q footstool, and also there is
no wiser precaution, when weary or
under the weather, for escaping colds
and neuralgia than by propping the
feet upon a cushion.
The upholsterers are making foot.
rests of many shapes aud materials,
stufing them with feathers or a fine
hair, and covering them with bits of
handsome tapestry, bullion embroid-
cred velvet or soft moleslin, doeskin
aud leather, and hanging tassels at
their corners until they have become
essential ornaments in any well-deco.
rated living-room.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27
The FAMILY roweI supply.

Small hand towels for use in the
average family are to be recommended.
Many housekeepers take great pride
in their store of towels, each a yard
long aud three-quarters wide, more or
less, but this is an imposition on the
washerwoman unless an elaborate es-
tablishment is kept up. For the av-
erage family, where one, or, at most,
two girls do the work of the house
hold, it is obviously unfair to increase
the weekly washing in this way. No
towel should be used by anyone more
than once, certainly never by two per-
sons; if the family supply is in the
shape of small towels, perhaps twenty
by twelve inches in dimension, this
rule can be enforced without burden
ing the laundress unduly. As q rule
these small towels are apt not to be
of as good quality as housekeepers
like, but any dealer will have them
made to order for any customer at a
trifling increase of cost.
The kitchen roller-towel should be
abandoned, and in its place plenty of the
small cheap towels provided 1t is a
good plan to have those intended for
kitchen use banded with certain
color, which will insure their always
being kept for that service. Add. too,
to the equipment in the kitchen and
in the family bathroom nail-cleaner
attached to a chain and fastened con-
veniently near the wash-bowl. To
care for the nails is the last thing that
occurs to the ordinary kitchen maid,
but this hint brought to her notice
every time she washes her hands will,
after while, be taken by the most
careless of maids. These nail brushes
and can be had of dealers who supply
the State
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27

Commercial education for Japan
ese girls is being agitated in view of
the growing demand for female clerks,
the first example of which is furnished
by the Nippon railway company. The
idea originated with the educational
department, and the directors are re,
quired to deliberate upon the scheme
and to submit suitable plan.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27

HEY are but sorry
individuals W h 0
trelt with scorn
and contumely all
I h at pertains to
the inner man
and physical de-
mands of human
nature. To them
hunger is a deg
radiation, food a
constant r m in
der that they are
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
The Neweat Table sllver.

The newest silver, both for the
table and for Che toilet is rather
elaborate in design. OF the patterns,
which are floral generally, the chrysan-
themum is popular in proportion as
the flower itself is and that means
that it is in high favor. The leaf pat
tern is new. One new toilet set shows
the apple blossom design. OF the
thirteen pieces in the up.to-date
toilet outfit eight are brushes.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27

A man named Blinkeron went into
newspaper Office at Belden, Neb.
the other day for the purpose of whip
ping the editor. The latter is in the
hands of the sheriff, but it il thought
that he will be acquitted on the plea
Of self-defense.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27
Deaths From Consumption.

Owing to the mortality from con.
sumption in the French Army, which
has been for some time very heavy
and has much exceeded that arising
from the same cause in the German
Army, a return showing the rates ol
mortality from this disease prevailing
in different European countries has
been compiled by the French military
authorities, Russia heads the list with
a mortality of four per thousand OF its
population; France and Austria
Hungary come next with three deaths
per one thousand of population; Ger
many, Switzerland and Ireland stand
in the third rank, with two deaths per
thousand, while England, Scotland
and Italy come last with one per thou
sand. But consumption is not tho
only disease prevalent in the French
Army; enteric is scourge, the NOR
tality from which amounts to twenty
eight per every 10, 900; whereas, in
the German Army the death rate is
about twelve per 10000. Army and
Navy Journal
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27

The plan seems to be to find Smell
crazy, send him to the hospital for a
few months and then turn him loose.
What a shame!
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27
CURIOSITIES OF EATING.
REMARKABLE CHANGES IN THE FEED
INC HABITS OF MANKIND.

The Necessity of Food Is the Greatest
Incentive For Human Aotion--SOme
Ancient Bills of Fare-DInner Has
Been Movable Feast.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATRsi

KnteroA at dAs Post Office tOy h-aRsHetssto'
a Aro,.UA hs uaailb os 0eoond-olG9s rates-
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27

Great Britain imported butter dur
ing the year 1898 TO tho value Of s77-
1000
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27
WASHINGTON. D, C.

a JourRdl aBVOAsa - ~ 1atsTestS Of "
Rssidents Of lhe SIbarOs Of Washington.
The sun., 1900-12-09
sport In the Thirteeneh's Armory.

Many handsomely sowned women were
among the several thousand spectators that
witnessed the annual sports Of the Thirteenth
Regiment OF Heavy Artillery In the armory.
corner Of sumner. Jefferson and Putnam
avenues. Brooklyn. last night. sdrrine sport
cnthpslastic at ,hc fine contests on the biz
board floor track. Summaries:
H GS'f o. na'f stip ys9 peg c.fs.. sn r.
seiy i,s y'I1 sis0.S z'nd'r Battery Z:
c Z B,sehtf ba'siy F. IS ysrd, X " NIn gndeis. ~
fy H. Scratch, Sra Time. % minute: u q 81 sss sss
by &: sI acg. E;ss ssSao h:aS .S ;ys
si9n. G; q KM!., { Brl1ckerhoI and X p. schoen.
fay Pisp School team. Third Tim. ssOHdi %ihS,es aRs
won s. M il nE.s nf.s 5s:iy nsss KRar e s: Rs
ai.,l h.a bS''tTy x J. 20 yeIas .soond Lew Allen
seconds.
7S%,l&,d Sack Pace, Scratch Final h.s, won BY
second Frank y. SGuiTe.. BATTERY T. third linz. e.
';S,Yard Nqyl.e Rage. Scratch Final h.., won
.scond " s, Mcleod Battery E. third Time.
P?'2 r. "n .rS s''Sfn e. h E. hss won ps sy
,ery second E. j. Carlton. Battery D, third. Tine,
r,n. s ss,, ,c I51 NSp IN F.sy H:,ssqs % Ss:
Farrell Battery T., second. X. NJ. Underwood Bat
tety I. third; Time. 2 nlnu,es Il As seconds.
Quarter. Mile Run. NGadicap--Final heet won by
II. |. iilllmann, lautry 2, yards W. II. Rowan.
battery L: scratch, second J. II, BOY Battery E.
20 yards, third. Time, So 25 seconds.
Wall Scaling .Concst-won by Battery @, Corporal
jackson, Private Case. Corporal Mills and Prva,es
Brift Schvartk' Ltwr,y. Murray and Brltton Bat.
tcrv T.. second battery 4, third Times, 81 20 sec.
onds minute Is seconds, and mnute ~ rs seconds
Bcyclo versus Man-Won BY Ernes, " iIerjbcrg.
who defeated George W. Crook Dattery L. by one
lap and fifty yards Time Of winner, minutes 80
seconds
NhecIherrov Raco, Scratch. about 100 Yards
Flnel neat won by W. p. Beecher. Battery T.; |.
Gishop, Battery r.. second c. Graham. battery a,
Nird. Tine. IL rs seconds
Obstacle Race, one furiOng, Scratch-Final heat
von by c. Y. Bercher. battery r: J. Doheriy.
battery L, second, H. ". Btawcrd battery {, hind.
Time. minute 10 IS seconds.
-, one MIe ln,er Company, Tram Relay Race
Won by Battery Il. ", y. Mccormack ". l.. Hlll.
mann, W. H. Rowan and J. j. Farrell. battery a.
second, battery *, third. Tine, minutes ~ rs
seconds.
II. !. Beecher Of Battery Z won the lndi-
Nidual chami .onshlp with IS points H. J..
Hllmann. Battery +. second, 10 points: W. ID.
Mccormack, third points
The sun., 1900-12-09

The games In the Wholesale Drug Trade Associ,.
ton tou-ramsn, seres rolled at Reid. alleys yesterday
afternoon follow

The game. In the Wholesale Drug Trade Assocl,.
ton tournament series rolled at Relds alleys yesterday
sftcrnooa follow:
Colgate 4 Co.-Rarnes. ia Ch-ys-a. Ia; Brush,
Ianr.u 4 Kom,,-kamrt ioa Dixon, III; McGil.n
iN, thomas. i7s, Stovcn'. lee. Total, 755,
-Ecosp d,MR.
Cp.sa's 4 Co.Charn,'' - lhry'.NL $50; Crush
Ner,k 4 90 --uariu. "a Urbl, a. ls5. smith. IN.
Hcra,, ~, rober.son iJ,. lots,. ia
ruInr G,,fE.
IRnmln Z Kemr-nanpr. ilN p1Non. III; MrCilan
Ia 1homga i72 stevens. -. 1o'ai, ia,
;, Merck ; c9-rsr..'. n5. rrh.,l ii1. Smith, 100;
Hem III Robertson i'' IoII. 6j.,
Fo'RrH CAV
Johns Johnson, arb"r-y ils: Morris. ias; Cary.
10, Kenyon. i?a, Mct orm Z. l5u. Toto, 30.
ie5 brunn. .os Msrasrr III. Total ~.
rIrfu o,vE
oensrs ChcmcA '"ml'ny- 'iss"ll, iol: wlIlnmey.
rarke. payis ! Co.-Eske, =. sale, las. norln.
Coneral Chemical ComIqrv-l sse... ioc: wIuEornsv
i's mn mn T. Il,on ~. Nnri",n. i5s lo..i, ~
i.6 L"nyon. Ia MyCom K, 40. Io'l, 7si,
noun'l,;;, Council tc'cs,cd nushvIck and Bum
namcEt on Friday night Ih' -cuIes
nauntles. Council L "annamachcr I2;; M.,.en.
dci' w. y, ,a1 ,"'rHt as g. "o'uar 100 Il Van
NusbN,,L Council & orrigan. l7a: R,dcer!o"
iar Llnz l77 Nca rt'nb'rG, 'Gi. I'a',r. ia Total
81
SECOND CANE.
l'ushwick 1ourr. 'orrar, 'Aa, Rlcde-hor,
ia' Linz, 1875; ScEnricna,rr, u. Ia.tr i0i Toiai'
~,
burnside Council Powell i7G, Van Dyke. ~,
r.r,l, l3?: Hubbard. ','. batrer, l3O. Total 7aT
TiVUl shNr.
lUrnelde Council .uT,ll, '4G. Van Dvts TO-
Elrr.a. l.2. Huhh'f., i.". Iaflrt. i::. Total Cii
Birntlc~s Council - ! N0nra nHchc' -: Ir,yc,
dor' icS' n. GolNar. l.?. { Goimar 'Cg II Van.
n'wac .cs, 80. Total -.
~ Ir.cs oi The Myrlr i've talcd cc7 IN TIE s,r,-a
game! 'ac i-un'lvL priua ua ''TIsm'ut on E-id,v
nr' ilc SO r'l C..!i .scSC' .'se 80 ',s rl,r ~
sra'cs su! ten ali Tie lrul club v,H ,wo genes
lfc sc'Tr~
FIRST GAVE.
+. '.prlg -Schapp. 4. -; I}Thman. $50. S,rn
iai bernard. iJs. Goc'3 2'l Total g.a.
Nyr'r -kiar. ~ Irr,. 'C'. G'h.inC,r ia,.
welsh i0i: fcfabach. l5g. Total. Sic. '
SECOND CANE.
Ny'.lc Kuhn, i7h Fines. "G7: Gehrlnger i7.,
Welsh III: Y.rnhach, s'3. Total. 992. '
Apollo -Gahn, III lingle. lp3. J.. Breihnu,r
i;7 Werner, 1913: c. Brrthaucr, is9, Total. sla
THIRD GAME.
Apollo &C ahn $50: Dincle. l5O: L. Brethauer 1871.
Werner. 1870: {. Rreihauer, 100 Total. ESQ ''''
J. 4. Eprlg -Schapraut. lSi; Rothman 100. Sem.
iss; Bernard. i9l; Goel, i7o. Total s93
The sun., 1900-12-09
Racing at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS Dec. s. -FAuuess weather at
uacted quite 4 large crowd OF racing entEuslatts
10 the Fair Grounds this afternoon. The tack was
In ftfly .pn4 shape anu tht slA events were all We'll
cuut'-tci Summary
ftI-t Rae one u!e -Hrfuics, los tNCJoyut,
to nnt even, won, lie,le simpson. 6. ,ocl ram.
~ ip !, rLG - T. srcuuG Tom Gilmore, lUi lhir ,
third llne IS. Fright NirhL H!crs, Clfmuf,.
Bishop Reed, Lola 6, VILLAGE PRIDE, Little kcggie
The Planet anu lOc Parrish also ran.
SCcpn! Race SIX .as!GnL- SaFetuch, Jos
tMgfCac.h. 20 md TO q, won. MlGruinnIcr. IS
tNllEcI-unl to AuG to :, ttNrGa GofCal. 10
lWshcr., third. Tine. ii6 Dave GlCo ana EgyI-
uau Prince also Isf
.Ihlrd Race-onc rnle Prank o'Conu.ll 100
Mitchell, IL 70 and TO Z. won. NoCs Ir.gede
90 weber. to and 70 -. .ccCno. FtCc ] ~ &
lOl n Walsh,. mind. 1'rr. i44. Gov. BOYD
Eholn. lunnaT!tA sHG YOOcs also ran
Fourth Race one nile and q sixteenth knight
Bannerct ir7 .. NasM, 20 and to l. Won;
Susncest, l07 NcJoynt, to .nd : 20 /, second:
sir Gatlan. iGl l,olnndi, thrd Tine. I so. Aicla,
Lillian Reed lea Iedford, Sir Flor,an Wood;rice
and Bohul also ran.
Fifth Race six and q hoH ,urlongs George,
i07 IT. walsh. ! to and out won. Jim Conway.
l07 ,DAlcl, 50 10 and 10 /, second. Hardy. lO7
(McJoyntl. third. Tine l23i. Nit Boykn. Yo-
ioca Springer and Terry Ranger also ran.
Sixth Race Six iurlongs -Gracious. los Me
Joynu, Q To 2 and ? TO /. won; cray Daily. 100
(MltchclN, to ana 70 l. second Scarpoletta, 90
tR. Head, third. Time, III Red Signal Porter.
AgaTas Elsie Dell. Enjoy, JUnn-tt Julius Werner,
Sroster aud John Manning also ran aaron left
at the post.
The sun., 1900-12-09
RArfvG
-Four cf the sis rs,oti,c, win On the Closing
nav q, IenninGs.

WasutNOToN. Doc = This vns GETAWAY
Dny" M ~" Bonnnv. track While ~" card
wa one ~ tho bost 'yor arranged f"r wash
Ingtpn track, all of 'h" events having lnrg"
field "a Il good olnsa II horses, 10 wa day
whom sport was out ~ tlr question. for the
heavy rains ~ last uiyht had mIdo th"
track a perfect q"lgfuirc Pour oi III" slS
rroc- were won by fa,orltr-
the star attraction was tine Maximum.
n ta.c for thr"r-ycs sr-uld u a Upward, tor
three miles. The winner ol Go" N1-uiuEtuu
cup tr-t Nhp, wa, mad tu" idNpiit" -
th'rc wac iitti. din rrncc bets nu.I Il thru,
a. va shown by ia, fact tat h@'h', ,II'
IN" oyt~ dor. Wa only % 10 N'"h lN,
nag lei kuIgIt Of tAc carter N'a' e. lTnLt
aVd soon had bis lend, with h Cy'"h
a'd h"chc't'r alternating ~ h'Cnnd ll3' D."
aad ltfst Nhp .h't Ihcy ran "a tnls urd'r
uutl the back stretch wa' reached for IT,"
last TIME. ] a''i III on Cft l'us" Nith hpNN'"-
ter ard sent hlm 70 thu 'front.'. while UIrus
began To- move ~ MItu lIr-t "h'p. On lh'
IA .rH th' latter Wa, close t. i,chostri, -
that 1t .ouAcd Ian" h,- "a %, - ..' "a' Al pdi-
emu. RAINING o." "ds,ct pi lI' tNr. /, IN
th' stretch Rochester Answered lncu's cd.i
ana IA a." iudi IdiiOhE %" are" o"' ana won
b. ilN" lrngtnS.
ut idv"utc,, N".d~g ucE winning IN q hH'd
driy" h' h1i % ru.ta. cor the second race
th".r we're sevcntcru iua.Gcn., with rrotegc
the iaN"tte. iio ED all the way and won
by length and u haII from Timothy foIty.
II the stcepcD hasc O.d rank. coupled with
Eosrho1is a. ilvo'ite, won py three lengths.
in the h.th race sadie ;. WIS the favoilte,
but ,ho was praCL, ally left ut the post and
could only run third, Al,ihe. at Il t. /. won
easily from Lexington llrato; Heau Ideal
WIS an Odds-on choice iu tho last race, and
he won. by three length, from kiHwood.
summaries.
90 fireman. I - snd 10 10, won. Bi7rr'ystune
10 james, ? & ibt place. second I9yIruok. 80
iGmp rGl,1,. rrt,'.r,. iano'.i'a.iS iady 'nai,
been, s'.t', Island, idh ahG i.,hn.tH as" ~,
The sun., 1900-12-09

Total.
Corbett VIII Have . Club in Ctncinnau.

Jim Corbett has decided to start club Of
his own. 1t will be located in Cincinnati
and will be known as the Corbett A. c. Cor
bett says that when the building 10 COM
pleted It will seat 10. 900 persons and that It
will be model Of its kind He further says
that he has received the sanction Of Mayor
Fleishchmann OF Cincinnati to hold bouts
and that the club will be under way by Feb
ruary. Corbett said yesterday:
Il will be in a position TO saw more Of my
new club In a few days. | will be ready to
fight Jim Jeffries there next June and will
hang up purse OF $4,000 II he ignores
this I will make bid for some OF the matches
he has already arranged To show how
much am In earnest ] will post a good sized
forfeit as soon as Jefries shows any desire
to take me seriously. 1t will be the policy
OF my club 10 cater only to the bcs, men In the
ring l want the drawing cards and l will
not hesitate about Offering good money for
their services ] am figuring. on openng
my club on or about Feb 10 l will make a
hig effort to try and secure Ben Jordan to
meet Terry McGovern. Iwin give the bows
purse OF 5000 and they can divide It
any way they like. The Englshman
has said that he would not engage in any
thing except o bout of twenty or twenty-five
rounds Well. he can he accommodated.
and as soon as he accepts l will offer the boys
q fine inducement."
The sun., 1900-12-09
WHAT LEADING TEAMS DID.
sCORES ~ rUY EOOTBiu GAuEs
PLAYED rms hff.
faIe Tops the List. win y Clean Record
the Greatest number of Points and the
Least Nambcr by Opponcnts Figures
That ShnM the AIIcncL y nf The Z mlIcEc..

The work Of tho various VARSITY football
elevens Of prominence may bc sncn In the
following complete table uf ores. lnle
has big lead, both IN points rolled up and
In points scored against her The Blue eleven
was also The only one Of the Big Four" to
escape defeat. Harvard comes second be-
cause OF the pronounced victory over Penn
sylvania, and tho Qulkcrs ara clearly enii-
tied To third place because OF their marked
superiority over all other opponents except
Harvard. Pennsylvania comes within one
point In tying ale in points made against
played the closest same of the year with
Yale, by having beaten Princeton and de-
feating the Indians as easily as Harvard
and PENNSYLVANIA did. has fourth place,
In spite Of very poor start As Princeton
defeated Lafayette and tho latter outplaycd
Cornell these three elevens follow In the or
der named. Brown made an except onally
good showing this year. and so did Hamilton
and Wesleyan, the latter winning the New
England intercollegiate championship from
Amherst and Williams The only team 10
score against Hamilton was West Point
Annapolis rates well up because OF close
games with Princeton and Columbia and tho
victory over West Point The University
OF Chicago took surprising slump. The
Carlisle Indians failed to defeat any OF the
larger universities but they won from many
OF the smaller institutions Tho records;
The sun., 1900-12-09
Go,sip Of the Ring.

10" Cans has received an Offer 10 go to England and
Of hiN oonntry bot has been living In London num-
Der oi year.
Jack Eooi R1i George Boyer have been matched
70 box twenty rounds in san Francisco next month
IN" National Athletic Cub OF San Francisco has offered
q good pun" and both have accepted
According To report from Chicago jim Hall
the once prominent Australian middleWt eight is sui.
feflng from consumption In that city. number
OF Chicago sports are going TO get UP beneft for
him.
lhe 6-round bout between Eddie Ienny and Joe
Bernsten which was 70 have taken place in Philade-
pha within three weeks has been called on There
was sono dispute regarding the division Of the pure
money.
Both Peter Nahsr and Gus Rubin. Who have besu
matched 10 box Nr rounds In Philadelphia on Dec H.
have started In 70 tram haher IA dong his work in
Wet Chester. while Rubin u getunG Into condition
n PhiadslphiA