davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
Pennsylvania 16-Indians IA

Philadelphia, Nov 16.-The Universe
ty, of Pennsylvania football eleven de-
feated the Carlisle Indians, this af
ternoon by the score of 16 to IA in one
of the most exciting games witnessed
on Franklin field, this fall, The first
half ended with the score IL to in ia
vor of the visitors In the second half
Pennsylvania took decided brace and
by hard rushing managed to score two
touchdowns from one of which a goal
resulted. The game was in doubt I'M
til the timekeeper's whistle blew.
Two minutes before time was called
Quarterback Johnson, of the Indians
secured the ball on a double pass and
carried it 65 yards for a touchdown
The referee declared that Pennsylvania
was offside and called the ball back
giving the Indians 10 yards for offside
play. The Indians then rushed the ball
to Pennsylvania 25-yard line, where
Wheelock tried for a goal from place.
ment. He missed and the Quakers got
the ball on their three-yard line. Cap
tain Davidson tried to rush it out, bur
was thrown back for a safety.
The feature Of the game was John
sons sensational run of So yards for a
touchdown in the first half and the
playing of Gardiner, for Pennsylvania.
Captain Wheelock, for the Indians was
the best ground gamer. His plunges
into the line were irresistible.
The crowd was the smallest which
has ever witnessed a game here be-
tween Pennsylvania and the indians
not more than 5000 spectators being
present. The teams lined up as fol-
lows:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
Fight for Possession of a Woman
Prisoner Who Was Being
Brought to Boston to Be Tried
AS a PiCkpoCket
BOSTON DETECTIVE COMES
OUT SECOND BEST
Deputy Sheriff HurIbut Secures
Control of the Woman But Le-
gal Proceedings viii Be Start
ed at Once by the Hub Author
tiles to Get Her Back

Toledo, o., Nov. 16.-Oficers repre-
senting three states. Ohio, Michigan and
Massachusetts, clashed at the Union
Depot this morning and engaged in a
brisk struggle for the possession of a
woman prisoner, Anna Evans, alias
Tessie Hamilton, alias Miss Graham
who it is charged, is a pickpooket.
She has figured in the courts of WIS
consin, Massachusetts and Michigan
and today the little drama was trans
ferred to the Ohio courts
Detective Sergeant Brooks Of the De-
troit police department, and Detective
Alfred II. Douglass of the Boston po-
lice department, had Miss Evans in
custody and were taking her to Boston
to answer a charge. They came in
here over the Lake Shore, expecting to
connect with a through East bound
train, but were met at the depot by Dep
uty Sheriff Hurlbut armed with a war
rant issued by the Probate Court for
Miss Evans arrest
Deputy Hurlbut, after a fight, Sc
cured control of the woman. Legal pro-
ceedings will be started at once by the
Boston authorities.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17

YaIe's line and on being brought out
To .he 25 ward line, Desaulles sent it
down to Princeton's As yard line where
1t was run back Is yards. Dewitt
kicked Immediately to Yale's III yard
line and, Yale being unable TO gain the
kick was returned on the first down.
Here Princeton did the only line gaining
i'm the first half. rushing the ball IA
wards. where they lost 1t on downs.
Both teams then exchanged kicks twice
until Yale got the ball on her 40 YARD
line and managed to push it to the mid
die of the field, where Princeton got 1t
on downs.
Another kick by Dewitt and a few
rushes by Yale brought the ball to the
middle Of the field when time was
called.
The students spent the intermission
in a grand concert. The officials called
the teams out promptly.
Dewitt kicked off for Princeton and
Desaulles ran it back II yards to the
2T-yard line. Chadwick then made sew
en- yards through the center and the
ball was on Yales 35-yard line. On
the next down Yale got the jump on
the Tigers, boxing up Princeton's right
end so that Weymouth went round for
40 yards the longest run of the day,
landing the ball on Princeton's 3S-yard
line. Here the Tigers rallied so that
Desaulles was obliged to try a goal
from field, which was blocked, and
Princeton got the ball on their own 30
yard line.
Another kick by Hale was fumbled
bv Foulke and Yale got the ball on
Princeton's 35-yard line. Four rushes
carried it to the 25-yard line, where
Desaulles made another try for goal.
The hall went wide and owing to the
eagerness of some of the Yale ends,
Princeton received 10 yards for inter-
ference. Dewitt kicked from the 20
ward line to Yale's 45-yard line, from
which Chadwick ran it back by fine
lodging work over 20 yards.
Once more Yale tried Prineeton's line
hut could only advance it eight yards
and Desaulles made his third try for
fine goal from the 45-yard line. The
kick was short, but the Princeton full
hack was nailed on his fve-yard line,
from which point Dewitt Immediately
I[icked. Desaulles ran ball back 10 yards
from the 45-yard line and after cou-
ME of downs made his fourth attempt
al Princeton goal This also failed and
Princeton again kicked to her 45-yard
line.
The Yale team put on more steam
and 10 fierce rushes, mostly through the
centre. and fine hurdling by Wey-
mouth carried the ball to Princeton
seven-yard line and a touchdown
seemed Inevitable, but one OF the faie
hacks let the ball slide through ms
hands and Princeton's goal was sate
for the time being. Again Dewitt
| kicked, but this time 1t was heSI ~
blocked, fortunately, by one OF the IL
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
GAMEIN DETAIL

Both teams were late in coming on
the field so that it was not until 2.2C
that the champions met and Umpire
Wrightington tossed the coin for the
choice of sides. Captain Pell called the
turn and chose the north end or the
field, the wind at the time blowing d.
agonally across the gridiron from the
northwest. Olcott kicked off for Yale,
but the kick was poor one the pan
going barely Is yards
Princeton gained a couple of yards on
the run back and then Dewitt kicked
to Yales AZ yard line. On the hrst
down for Yale. little Hart behind fine
interference circled Princeton's left emo
for one of the few sensational runs OF
tba dav the little fellow covering ~
wards before he was thrown Two more
downs brought the ball to Princeton
Al ward line and,as Captain Peil was on,
side on the next down, Yale recelNeu
10 wards Then Chadwick dove through
the centre for seven yards anu ha la
was pulled along five yards further I'M
tii the hall was landed on Princetone
1S yard line. Here occurred the first
tumble of the day, Yale dropping the
hall and a Princeton man Immediately
falling on it. Princeton tried fake
kick on the first down for gain OF two
wards and then another end run Ior no
gain at all. and again Dewitt kicked,
this time to the centre of the heio' puS
little Desaulles made fine eaten anu
scampered back % yards .
In the subsequent downs Prlnceton
held finely and Yale was forced TO klch
To Sheffield on the Tigers two yaIu
line. The ball was run back III yarus
and again Dewitt kicked to the midole
of the field. where this time Desaulies
fumbled it, but Hart was fortunately on
hand and dropped on it. Yale then pc,
gan a series of line plays ana succeeue !.
in landing the ball on Princeton o
ward line. where 1t went to the Ilgers
for holding BY the Yale line. -,
Princeton tried Yale's left emo Wiz
hut slight gain. and once more Dewitt
Kicked TO Yale's 40 yard line. 1nlS
time there was no running back for tne
Princeton ends were down the nelo
long before the ball and nailed De
saIfIles vale tried two downs with nc
gain and then kicked to Princeton's A
sam anu me zTCto,-a ran If hack
yard line where McClaye ran 1. 49, go
u yards On the first down FI ~ ~,
made a miserable tumble ana IN me 1rs- M
up the ball shot out toward the AlS SO,
goal with Swan, the fale emu, ~ 81 -,
after it. He managed 10 ran On II "a
Princeton's Is yard line. en-,
1t took ten rushes for fale 70 Iillai,S
push the ball over for the nrst touc t.
down, so stubbornly did princeton nsn I
every inch Of the way to ther goa
line. Weymouth carried 1t over any
Olcott kicked goal. making the scOi'
six to nothing in Yale's favor
On the kick of the ball roiieo 0fe'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
Yale Student Rescued from Fifth
Story by Brave Freman-Both
Rendered Unconscious and Re-
moved to Hospital
HORROR STRICKEN CROWD
WATCHES CONFEDERATION
The Two Hundred Students Who
Occupied the Great Building
Were Unable to Rescue Any of
Their Property Loss viii
Reach $4,000 {

New Haven, CT, Nov. 16.-"The
Hutchinson one of the largest and
most ornamental Of the Yale student
dormitories Of this city was Quilted by
fire this noon, entailing a property loss
Of many thousands of dollars, and
spreading horror IN the hearts of great
crowd of spectators, many of them
visitors here for the football game.
Shortly after the firemen reached the
scene the dense clouds of smoke which
had enveloped the building closely,
parted for an instant and the figure OF
man was seen standing on a window
sill on the fifth story.
The man was apparently about to
jump, but warned by shouts of thou
sands OF threats, he stood back against
the window until, after several futile
attempts, an extension ladder was put
up to him. He slid part Of the way down
the ladder into the arms OF fireman,
who was on the way to rescue him.
When they reached the ground the man
was found to be unconscious.
At the house of a nearby physician.
he was recognized as Eugene Hale
Winslow Of Punxsulawney, Pennsylva-
mia, an academic sophomore. An hour
after his rescue he was still uncon-
sclous
The fire consumed the whole interior
Of the great building. destroying prac-
tically all the furnishings and personal
effects of 200 or more student occu-
pants, few of whom were able to res
cue any Of their property in the dense
smoke that filled the rooms Immediately
after the blaze was discovered.
j. #. Cullman, Sr.. of New York, who
was in town to attend the football
game. was visiting with his wife in his
sons room on the fourth floor of the
dormitory when the fire broke out Mrs.
Cullman was carried down stairs
through the smoke by her son, but the
elder Mr. Cullman found II necessary
to jump from a window Of the room to
the roof Of an adjoining building. 20
feet below. be suffered a severely
sprained ankle.
Wsuslow, the student who escaped
by a ladder from the fifth floor, was
reported this evening as having recov-
cred from the effects Of his trying ex-
perience
The loss on the building and contents
is estimated at $4,000 The Hutchinson
was owned by Frank W. Benedict Of
this city, and is said to have cost $780,
600 when built few years ago. His loss
Is partly covered by insurance.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
Weather Indications

Washington. Nov. 16. - The northeast
storm continues its slow but steady dis
appearance. and another Of fair proper
tion is again central over Alberta. There
is also a secondary disturbance of slight
intensity over the central Rocky Noun
tain region.
Temperatures are 10 70 IS below the
seasonal average east Of the Mississippi
River. except in the lake region and New
England The weather will be generally
fair Sunday and Monday over all dis
tricts. On the Atlantic coast winds VIII
be fresh west 10 northwest
Steamers which depart Sunday for Eu-
ropean ports will have fresh westerly
winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks. Forecast,
New England and eastern New York
Fair Sunday and Monday; fresh west 70
northwest winds
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
The Chicago, Great Western East
Bound Limited DeraiIed, but
Passengers Escape with Slight
Injuries
OCCUPANTS 0 FMILK
TRAIN LESS FORTUNATE
Thirteen Year-old Girls Instantly
Killed and Her Body Partly
Cremated-chieage Drummer
and Engineer Received Injuries
That May Result Fatally

Elgin, ILL.,, Nov. 10.-The Chicago,
Great Western East bound limited had
serious collision with the Sycamore
milk train at Marshalrs Crossing today.
Rose Root, aged 10, OF Sycamore. was
instantly killed, and the lower part of
her body was cremated A Chicago
travelling man named Murphy was
probably fatally injured and Simon
Chaffee of Washington, ILL.,, and engi-
neer of the limited, were slightly in
jured.
The limited, running so miles an hour,
dashed around a sharp curve into the
milk train. The rear coach was thrown
upon the top Of the limited's engine and
caught fire and was consumed. The
engineer and fireman saved their lives
by jumping, but the former was serious
ly injured.
The limited was deralled, but the pas
sengers escaped with slight bruises
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
Harvard 27-Dartmouth IL

Cambridge, Nov. 16-Harvard de-
feated Dartmouth p to u, this after
noon with a team half composed of
substitutes. and without Captain
Campbell. Dartmouth scored a touch
down in each half after blocking punts
by Harvard. Putnam was very slow
in getting his kicks off and the sub
stitute Mnemen allowed Dartmouth to
break through and block.
Daily. Harvard's substitute quarter
back, kicked a goal from the field at
the 25-yard line. Griffin Of Dartmouth
tried two place kicks after free catch
es in middleheld, but in each case the
ball fell, short. Harvard's play was
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
BRIGANDS ARE COMING
DOWN IN THEIR PRICE

f. Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 16.-The bri-
gands, who captured Miss Stone and
Madame Tsilka. have reduced the
amount Of ransom they demand to
10000 Turkish pounds. Coincident with
this intelligence is the Information thar
the leaders Of the band if convinced
that this is more than Mr.. Dickinson
can pay, would accept 5000 Turkish
pounds Even this sum is greatly be-
yond the cash at Mr. Dickinson's dispo-
sal Therefore, unless the captors OF
the missionary further abate their de-
mands there is no hope Of an immediate
settlement.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
CATTLE INSPECTOR
FINISHES YEARS WORK

Thomas Monahan, Inspector of cattle
for the Board of Health. has finished his
years work and filed his report. During
the year he has visited Z4 barns and in
81 sheep and l pair Of oxen. the only pair
in Worcester, and they are owned by Cal
vim Rice.
The health Of the cattle has been better
than for many years. and Mr.. Monahau
was Obliged to place only three in quaran-
tine. a great record from a health point
Of view The cattle as a whole were not
up in flesh as compared with some former
years. but their health averaged much
better.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17

Touchdowns, Teas, Shook, Davidson.
Johnson, Wheelock. Goals from touch
downs, Wheelock 2; Davidson /. Safe
ty, Davidson. Referee, Mills, Harvard.
Umpire. Whiting, Cornell Timekeep-
ers, Safer Pennsylvania; Thompson
Carlisle
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17

Umpire, M d. Moke, Harvard Law
School; referee, II. d. Dadmun. Touch
downs, Mills 3, Randall, Hurley, Hin
kle. Goals, Kidder 5; Tilney. Goals
halves, IS minutes each.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
YALE'S LINE PLUNGING
WAS IRRESISTIBLE BUT
PRINCETON DIED GAME

The Score IL to O. According to Experts Who Witnessed the
Game Represents Accurately the Superiority Of the Blue Over
the Orange and Black-Coumba With Weeks Out of the
Game is Badly Beaten by CoreHarvard Playing Fine SUBJ
stitutes in the Line Defeats Dartmouth Other Games
PLAYED YeSterhaN
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
TIGERS TAIL TWISTED
BY SONS OF OLD ELI

very ragged, especially in the line.
There was some fumbling, but Dart
mouth did not once get the ball when
they occurred. Putnam and Daily each
dropped a punt, but recovered the ball.
Dartmouth played well together and
twice carried the ball for stretches Of
35 yards. Harvard suffered five PEN
alties for interference and offside, and
Dartmouth three. Graydon and Put
nam did well in rushing. Barnard once
got the ball on tumble and ran 55
yards for a touchdown.
The undergraduates sat together in
the cheering section and practised
their songs for the Yale game very eff
fectively. Most of Harvard's coaches
were at New Haven. Line up:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
Wesleyan 11-Trinity o

Middletown, Ct, Nov. Wesleyan
defeated Trinity II to 0, in two 80 min
ute halves this afternoon. Trinity's
physical condition was poor and the
men were unable to Withstand the
snappy play of Wesleyan. Once only
was Wesleyan's goal threatened. That
was when Capt Henderson of Trinity
tried for a goal from the field from the
80 yard line But the ball went wide
of the mark Both of Wesleyan's
touchdowns were made in the second
half. The first was the result of a run
of 40 yards by Mcdonald around Trim
ity's right end. The second was won
by steady line bucking. The summary:
WESLEYAN-11 0-TRINITY
Eyster CThompson), l. e. l. e., Allen
Newton, !. t. l. t., Van Tine
Pike, ]. g. /. g., Hill
Montgomery, c. C., Meyer
Silliman. r. g. r. g., w. Johnson
Brown, r. t. +. l., Henderson
Ackart, T. e. r e., (Garvin) Roach
Nixon, q. b. q. b., luke
Corscaden, /, h. b. l. h. b., Syphax
Mcdonald, r. h. r. h., Crane
Inglis, f. b. (. b., CTownsend) Mattox
Umpire, Lane of Harvard. Referee,
Desaulles of Harvard Linemen, Rudd
of Trinity, Gillespie of Wesleyan.
Touchdowns, Mcdonald, Inglis. Goal,
Corscaden. Length of halves, 30 min
MES
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
Harvard 'o5 35-YaIe 'O5, 6

Cambridge, Nov. 16.-The Harvard
freshmen easily defeated the Yale
freshmen, this afternoon-S5 to g.
Glass, Yales freshman guard, who has
been withdrawn from the varsity, did
not play. Harvard was superior in ev-
cry department, and also had the al
vantage in weight. Yale's score was
made by 30yard run round right end
by Hinkle, who was the fastest MAJ
on the team.
Harvard showed better team work
and more finished play and her team
was run with better judgment. Yale
showed very poor form in tackling and
fumbling. Her defensive work in gen
eral was loose, though fierce Kidde-
for Harvard, kicked pretty goal from
placement after a fair catch on the 90
yard line. Leatherbee played stroni
defensive game and Chase punted wei
for Harvard. Hinkle played the bes
game for Yale. Line a.:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17

The family trade is what we are after
and we deserve It. Your table and your
medicine chest both need US. 4i-45
Waldo Street George F. Hewett Co
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
Brown 24-Union 5

Providence, Nov 16-Brown won
from Union today "a to 5. Brown out
classed her opponents play, excepting
in the first part of the second half
when the New Workers braced and
sent their backs and ends down the
field for eight and ten yard gains until
Capt. Mallory went for a touchdown.
He failed to kick goal.
At no other time during the game
was the Brown goal in danger. There
was lack of individual spirit and snap
which characterized the work of the
Brown team In the Lafayette go me
week ago. The lineup
BROWN--24 5-UNION
Schwinn, |. e. l. e., Olmstead
Webb CKeene), ]. t. l. t., COLLIER Bryan
Hatch CHalD, |. &. l. g., Griswold
Golfer, c. c., Raymond
Johnson (Curtice), r. &. r. g., Shaw
Savage. r. t. r. t., Finnegan
Haskell, r. e. r e., Thebo
scudder (captain) (CrowelD a. b.
O. b., Corkhite
Denico. r. h. b. r. h. b., Mallory (capD
Greene (TarbelD, l. h. b. |. h. b., Guback
Cam (Metcalf). (. b. f. b., King
Umpire, Bellamy, Trinity. Referee,
Pulsifer, Bates Touchdowns, Greene
2 Tarbell. Webb. Mallory. Goals from
touchdowns, Denieo 4. Score. Brown "a,
Union 8.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17

At Elll times and in all climates
Geoi r. Hewett Company's Private
stoc y Highland Whiskey. George F.
HeWelt Company, AS Waldo Street
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17

Modern Merchandise Co. for clothing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17

Umpire Jennings; referee, Deland
Touchdowns, Graydon, Lawrence
Wright, Barnard, Morse, r. Brown
Goals, Lawrence 2, Griffin 2. Goals
from the field, DAILY Total score, Har-
ward q, Dartmouth 10. Time, 80 and
Commute halves.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
ANNUAL SUPPER OF
WEBB COMPANY employees

The office employees Of the Webb Granite
and Construction Company had their an
uual supper last night, and II proved to
be as jolly an affair as all its predeces-
sors. Nobody but the committee Of ar
engagements knew where It was to be- and
the party that assembled at the COM
pany's office on Front Street at $50 did
not know where II was going until Beau
dry's tally-ho coach headed out Chandler
Street 10 Paxton. The spread was served
in the Paxton Inn. and 1t was a great
one The party numbered o. and the
members of the corporation were the
guests Of the clerks They were George
D. Webb c. r. Webb a. F. Turner. G.
NJ Thayer. A. W. Feruald and Fred G.
Eranldfnr
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17

Modern Merchandise Co. for clothing.
Modern Merchandise Co. for clothing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17

FIasks drinking cups and medicine
cases at Barnard Bros. Trunk Store. $500
Main St
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17

james I. Harrison. real estate
agent. expects soon to reopen his Office
in this city He is still in business and
intends to remain in business.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17

Partly cloudy but generally fair
Sunday; west to northwest winds
slightly colder during the night Mon.
day; fair and somewhat colder; north
west winds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17

Touchdowns, Schoelkopf 2, Hunt,
Brewster. Goals kicked, Coffin 4. Time
of halves, IS minutes. Referee, Jane
way, Princeton. Umpire, Upton of
Harvard. Linesmen. Stevenson, Column
bia; Burns. Cornell. Timer, Bert Will
son, Columbia.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17

Weymouth f, b. Z. b., (SheffielD McCord
Umpire, Paul Dashiel. Lehigh; ref
cree, Edgar r. Wrightington, Harvard;
linemen-Yale, iTalcott B, Hull;
Princeton, c. u. Smith. Touchdowns,
Weymouth and Hart. Goals, Olcott 2.
Total score, Yale u, Princeton 0. Time,
IS minute halves. Timer. J. A. Minds,
Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1901-03-19
RED MEN ~ DELAWARE
Arb on The INCREASE

Red Men in Delaware are on the
jump, and the tribes rapidly are in
cfeasing their membership. Last weel,
hiawatha Tribe. the youngest in wiz
mington, adopted twenty-nine pale
faces and has prospect os another big
capture in the future. At its next
meeting Usage Tribe will adopt about
nifty pale faces, and other tribes
Throughout the State are taking III new
members all the time.
New tribes are being instituted in
the lower part Of the reservation. Te-
.cumseh Tribe, No. 43, has been insti-
tuted in Hickman. Beaver Dam Tribe.
.of Greenwood. performed the raising-up
ceremony, assisted by Great Sachem
James II. McGlothen. OF GEORGETOWN:
Great CHIEF of Records Edward McIn-
tyre, and Past Great Sachem James
Hargis, Of Wilmington and Deputy
Sachm George Swain. of Harrington.
The tribe starts off with membership
of forty-nine and has excellent pros
poets.