davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
THE RACETRACK
FIRST CHOICES AGAIN HAVE rur
TROUBLES AT JENNINGS

Washington, Nov. 22--First choice borsez
had their troubles at Bennings TODAY vvi1s SAN
quoted at TO 2 being the third favorite "a -,
three days. Three odds-on horses were Ass, - !"
posed OF by good priced horses. The card ~. us
ordinary one Speculation continues brtss S an
mary:
First race Csix furlongs; purse s3o0,-Ds,.. -
fWhite). : to ], von Jerry Hunt. "a (DanzivS ui
second: Curtsey, "a QhilliDs). 10 l. third TS %
Tour Prosit. Brisk, Alsike, Lofrer Cororaut 10
Punctual. Rappenecker. CheysI dor BastiIe
and Lexington Pirate also Apeflaiss
Second race five furlongs: purse s3O0-wus s... .,
(BooheT) > to ?, won; Chiron- 95 CIi. Cochran -
second: Rosecourt. 95 &C. Thompson 10 70 70 !.
Time. 1902. Maratrsa The Bandit Miss Pstsa Snird
Ischum. Augury CIearfed, Sinecure Emma VI iqotn
Light and Sunny Port also ran. 49, ofo2
Third and cnesixteenth miles: ourxs ,.ooo
Pafae1Io. los (Ivalkerl. l. won Cav TsT't.-
Henderson, u to l. second: Kalf 96 Oh Nicsss,,
to l. third Time. 153- Prince Richard FirS-s - 2
Saints Kingsteile. Rarbetto Rey also ra Al
Fourth race tstx furlongs: purse. si00-Iasf K,,o.
100 tR. Henderson,. tc l. won Hans Warns- ~,
fBooler) 70 ;. second Carroll D. 103 CI Cocs,E5 E5
to I. third Time. 1:16. Miseader Oria Nav 7 s;
Outsider also D. dnl
Fifth Zone mile and forty yards; purse sseo
PhiIna Paxton 81 IL Smith. 2 to l. won srp- w
Gatherer. % (Redfernl. Is second: Garter Ia,
tH Iichaelsi. to >, third Time. :49z, Msn,,,
Terario Anna Darling. RIbcns. FIorad Narraret ra-
Hawk, Dactyl. Mowitzka Carlovingian afxo a
Sixth (cne mile and fUrlong purse S400l~sfsns
Vargrave. 80 (Fse1fern). 13 s won: Ohnef on ~
Cochran. 70 10. second; Fntente. ( Michae 7,
to 5. third Time. 1:574S Three starters ~ 10
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

First race tseven furongs-Verify and Gold Lack INA
each; Lee King lO3; Corr1orant ShOrehal ChevsI
d'Or, 100 EACH Iofer and Jerry Hunt each Idle W.
and HanfcJf % each ArEonaUts Give and TAKE 3
each: Guesswork. 90 Marothen 81 Also eligible Cbs-
Moore, 1l3 &orokanta and Monmouth Boy. 1Os sscs.
Astor 1o3 Big Gun Sir Eges and Passac 100 each jar
Mctiinn. IS; Federalist Brisk and Ordeal g7 each a.
Kahler. 95 and Lizzie A and Gwynne 90 each '
Second five and one-haIf furlongs)-IongIova u
Justice. Swamplands Little Arrow Alack nIunins.s
Missile. COurtenay. Meistersinger Ahpeahtore rs,
each; Clipper Avis Nuptial, Lady Tease and Cenesao
107 each.
Third GIunters' Champion SteepIechase: sbor.
three mies)-Hirbfe 49, Sitter seIfPrn.sc
on. 163 each: Yellow Jacket. 153; Joe Letter I47 N
McCann 137. ~
Fourth race lone and one-half mes)-Potente f1s Ths
Amazon 113; Tyrshena Rafaello and Alfred vargravs
liz EACH Handicapped Ringle6er Carbunele Alrh.s
1O9 each: Surmse, 100; Wunderch Cherished and Trs
ger 102 each
Fifth (sx furongs)-BaroUchs. 1876 Andy William,
123; Femesole 124 Fonsoluca 12; BiioU 49, Colonel
Bill I11 Anak. 116: Rose of May and Dewey ia sarb.
Trump ia: Lord ouex 113: Ice Water Par Exceleacs
Flying Buttress. 112 each; Pleyljke. 10
Sixth race Zone mile and 100 yardsl-9fcMeekin ffs-
Scarlet Lily. 112: Alfred vargrave 10: Lady OF ths
Valley 1O2: Andy Williams and Waswift 100 each.
Locket 95; Barouche, 81; Flora Pomona. 9s-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
YALE MAY PROTEST QUITS.
ALLEGED PROOF THAT HARVARD'S
TACKLE is INELIGIBLE FOR
TO-DAY'S GAME.
Isy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


New-Haven, Conn, Nov. 22-An announcement
OF startling character came out this afternoon 70
the effect that what amounted to virtual protest
had been made by the Yale football management
on Cults the Harvard tackle. 1t appears that
since the Glass episode Yale managers have
been keen to examine the Harvard list and that
suspicion first directed to Cults Campbell and
Herman. What is regarded as unansweraole pTcor
regarding Cults came to light yesterday, and with
this information Stillman the head coach, inme-
diately started for Boston It is announced that
Yale has proof that Cults taught athletes ut
Haverford College, and that he coached there for
year Yale's against Cults IS based
the following exhibits
The Haverford College catalogue for the yenr
Cults taught there with the printed list Of faculty
officers, and after Cutts's name the words "ath-
letic instructor
A letter from the president of Haverford Col
lege, admitting that Cults instructed in athletics
there, but stating that he did without extra
pay, receiving his salary regular instructor
in other work
These two grounds for Yale's position are re-
garded here absolutely proof that Har-
ward cannot play Cults and conform in letter or
spirit to its own eligibility rules. that bar
from playing If he has ever coached in athletics
for pay not.
The entirc Yale team was greatly excited over the
announcement Said Yale tonight, who IS
in close touch with the management: yale has
an open and shut Cults Cults will
not play in the game tomorrow Il Harvard lives
up to her eligibility rules. as he is plainly dis
qualified We have fndisputable proof and we be-
Heve that when Harvard understands its i'm
portance Cults will not be allowed to play. II is
not case Of revenge for the Glass incident
is there the slightest feeling that matter IN
any Yale quarter. Mr. Stiman is to present the
case to Harvard. and we believe he will not be
played"
The Yale varsity team, thirty men strong left
the New-Haven House in open carriages at 1:S0
this afternoon. cheered by vast concourss of
undergraduates. The team took the O'Clock train
for Boston. where they will put up at the Lenox
House, in Back Bay, resting Tomorrow morning
bridge. More than fifteen hundred Yale under
graduates viii go Harvard tomorrow morning
on the special Yale trains, and will form a great
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
NATIONAL FOR HUNT ABRUPTLY CLOSED.
WEATHER TOO DRY FOR GOOD TRIAIs-oFFTcERs
C,HOSEE.

CHOSEN.
Irvine Depot KY. Nov 22.-The eighth annual
meeting of the National Fox Hunters Association
came a close to-day rather abruptly. the
weather has been dry that il was found impos-
sible to hold satisfactory trials The foxes, once
raised could be followed. and after a vexing
loss OF what promised to be fine drive to-day the
directors decided bring the meeting TO an END
and declared the ali age stake off. as was done in
the Derby race.
The seventeen entries TO the all aged division
were cast early this morning at Judge Benton's
farm, and after half hour Of hunting, struck a
cold trail which gradually grew warmer until the
fox up and going. He carried the hounds and
hunters through woodland and fields two miles be-
yond the most distant point yet reached in the
trials down the river and was finally lost
In the chase DR.. w z. Sturgill. of West Virginia,
of the directors of the association. was thrown
from his horse while taking fence but escaped
unhurt Miss Mamie Robinson. of Lexington. was
also dragged from her mount. but not seriously in
jured. Officers were elected to-day follows
President Harold Tracy. of Chicago: vice-presi
dents. Leland Hathaway. OF Winchester. KY; w.
S. Walker. Point Ieavell. Ky. and A. B. f. Kin
ney. Worcester. Mass
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
BILLIARDS..
RARrJrEL.s LEAD OVER HOPPE INCREASED

The game between Barutel and Willie Hoppe,
played at Maurice Days Academy. was all in favor
OF Berutel He took the lead at the start and
kept it throughout. The score follows:
AFTERNOON GAME
Barutel e. 700-30 I. 8. l. 81 49, e. 10 81 So. IL. O.
80 12 /; total. 300: average. 1sz: high runs. 90
fIopp. O. 1898 g. g. o. g. o. !. 9. IS. s. 4. 2, 2;
total. 73. average. 4 1918; high run. %
EVENING GAME.
Baru.el Csooo--o. 81. / 1s. &c. 32 l. 5. o o r.
l. g. & O. I3 81 o. IS. 81 s. o. 1. q g. s. l. !. 5. S. g.
total 300: average. 1872: high run. So .
Hoppe O.945)-O. 0. 5, o. 3. s. o. 4. TO- l. o. 2 u
o. H. o. I6 16. l. 1. s. 5. l. o. total 1885,
average 2S-31: high run, a
Jacob Schaefer both OF his practice games
yesterday against Jose Ortiz at Wheelock Sos-
sons Forty-second Street Academy. For the after
noon contest he made the high average of IS 12-l6
for string of 800 points. His best runs were SO,
81 and IS. Ortiz left at 121 points with an
average OF T-l5 The score OF the evening game
was 300 1873 Schaefer completed his string and
then made a run OF S6. His average was 3 I-5l.
Sosson unable TO get suitable opponent FOR
his last night and omitted his practice at the
Twenty-secOnd-St. 81.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
HARVARD LAW SCHOOL, "a; YALE, o

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. % (SpeciaD.-As ap
petizer for to-morrow's contest, the Harvard and
Yale Law School teams met Soldiers Field to-
day with a large number of the holiday crowd
present, and Harvard won, "a to O. by superior
weight and team play. The Harvard team had
eleven colleges represented it. and the cheers
of the various colleges given impartially by
the 'rooters' in addition to legal appro-
pirate to the occasion. Yale had the ball only
twice and held for downs both times but
did not once hold Harvard. Perry, ex-captain OF
the Mott Haven team. and Murphy. ex-captain
of Leland Stanford, made long runs with excellent
interference. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
KEELER'S CHARGES DENIED.
BUT PRINCETON UNDERGRADUATES THINE
THAT KICKING GAME WAS A MISTAKE.

THAT KICKING GAME WAS A MISTAKE.
Princeton N j. Nov % (SpeciaD.-The uni
versity undergraduates were greatly surprised at
the report that came from New Haven this morn
ing that they had begun a sweeping investigation
of the method employed by the coaches in running
the team in the yale-Princeton game The charges
made by Wilbur j. Keeler. one of the ruooers
employed by the football management, who lives at
New-Haven. denied
THE charges made by Keeler." said Manager
Gordon this morning. ''are in the main grossly
false The fact that Robinson. the trainer. stayed
on the side lines due to understanding be-
tween him and the coaches. The special physician
who IN charge was there to learn just now
badly any of the crippled players were injured IN
the game and advise the coaches when he saw
that any one them should be removed. There
is exciting controversy among tbs students con-
cerning the policy employed by the coaches in the
game"
Many undergraduates have expressed the opin-
ion that the coaches did not show the wisest
Judgment in employing the kicking game SO long.
but they scout the idea that the players were
"doped with whiskey' statement was made
here to-day good authority that Captain Pell
and Davis the only players who took whiskey
in the game. and that the bottle which contained
the spirits displayed in full sight of all the
spectators on the west side OF the held.
No searching investigation has been or will be
made by the undergraduates regarding the methods
employed by the coaches. The opinion OF the under
graduate. regarding the Judgment OF the coaches
in resorting 10 the kicking gamo Is expressed In
an editorial In THE Princeton Alumni Weekly.
which will appear tomorrow 1t says in part:
The result OF the annual football game with Yale
was q keen disappointment II is by no means de-
tracing from the credit due Yale's eleven to say
that would at least have been beaten by
small IL we had not gone inro the game on
the defensive. When did try rushing gained
greater dstaBce per rush tnan did the Tct9T9us
three yards and fraction and Yale's about thirty
i've yards. and yet Princeton persistenly kicked
the first and second downs. Even after II
clear that punter was not in his best form and
that Yale's backs not going TO do much
muf,ing Princeton went on kicking and presenting
the bail 10 Yale.
QUAKERS RESTING AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Philadelphia Nov. % (speciaD.-That everything
will be done to bring Pennsylvania out a winner
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
BIG BETS ON PROFESSIONALS.
HOMESTEAD TO PLACE s25. coo ON GAME WITH
PHILADELPHIA TO-DAY
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. 7

[BY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE.l
Philadelphia. Nov. 22.-When Philadelphia and
Homestead clash tomorrow there promises to be
lively football playing. These teams are COM
posed of old college players. and the fact that
Philadelphia and Homestead defeated Lafayette by
% and so points. respectively. shows what a
perior game they play Hale. of Yale the Pierce
brothers, Gammons and Fultz. of Brown, and
Overfied. of Pennsylvania. among the best
known of the Homestead players. while Philadel-
Brooke McCloskey and stehle, Of Pennsylvania.
with Lange. of Bucknell, and Washburn, of Brown.
is the greatest interest in the game. all
the tickets sold. The betting has been lively
and $4,000 OF Pittsburg money is here to be
put the Homestead team II will be taken up.
The game really decides the professional cham
pionship of the country.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
COLUMBIA VS.. PENN. FRESHMEN

Philadelphia, Nov % (SpeciaD.-Much interest is
being shown in the freshman game between Penn
sylVana and Columbia, which takes place here to-
morrow on Franklin Field It is thought that If
Columbia has a team that is at all strong 1t will
not have much difficulty in defeating the Quakers
The latter are light, and their work is not
what it should be. but they are a dashing lot Of
young players and they are sure that they will
give Columbia hard game.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

in the Cornell game next Thursday was shown
to-day. when the whole Pennsylvania team with
out taking any practice departed for Atlantic
City. The men will stay there until Monday or
Tuesday. and If the consent of the faculty can be
obtained they will not return to Philadelphia
until Wednesday afternoon.
The coaches have come to the conclusion that
not only is the team weak but that it is much
overtrained, and there will not be heavy prac-
tice at the Shore but the formation and signal
work will be gone through with twice daily
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
GOLF.
WHERE LOCAL, PLAYERS WILL GATHER
TO-DAY-oWILLIE" WEIR GOES SOUTH


The mixed foursome tournament at the west
chester Golf Club which has been in progress lor
the last month, is to. eEd to-day with the maj
round at eighteen holes. The competing teams are
G. Fox Tiffany and Miss Ruth Badgley and L. Z
Ennever and Miss Compton on the other An IN
teresting feature of the match will be the attempt
of the former pair to lower their own record OF ~
esta bIshed a week ago. The final round for the
championship of the Yountakah Country Club VIII
also be played at Nutley. the competitors pelne
Frank A. Marsellus and c. ]. Clark. The match is
to be at hry1 t hsfS oasned t for the
with members handicap that should offer gooa
opsn for the
seheduled at the FInshn lnnis GdS nTdeh ain
Golf in California has already begun to assume
Importance among the winter attractions Ior
Eastern players. A meeting of the Southern Cah-
fornia Golf Association will be held in Los Angeles
next Thursday at which plans for a NUMBER Oh
open tournaments will be made Some or the
more important dates have already peen oeciDeu
on. The mems championship of the assoclatioh Is
to take place at Pasadena on February zo' Il anu
% while the championship for women Will De neo
at Los Angeles on January 81 and February j.
Los Angeles will also hold the open chanpQnshR
the tn Pacfic Coast Association on March A. and
This championssnip s o is at present heio DS L. ~
willie" Wier. professional at the Morris County
Golf Club has secured leave of absence for the
winter, and has gone South to assume charge Oh
the course Summerville, s. c. He will return IN
time for the reopening of the Morris County links
in April. On Thanksgiving Day the Morris county
PLAYERS will hold their last competitive tournament
Of the season The match will be at eighteen
holes with first and second prizes
The final round for the championship OF staten
Island between Louis Livingston. jr. and Mortimer
NJ Singer has been postponed until next Thurs
day when it will be played at the Fox HIS INKS
On the same day the Armstrong gold medal repre-
senting the individual championship OF the r OK
Hills club will be competed for at thirty-sx hoies-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
A PRODIGAL WEDDING FEAST.

From The London Globe.
An Hungarian judge has just been celebrating the
wedding of his eldest During the festivities
which lasted three days two oxen, five calves
three pigs, twenty five turkeys. hundred geese
two hundred and fifty hens and eighty loaves of
bread were eaten. Seventy-fve kilos of sugar were
used for the puddings and twenty hectolitres of
wine were consumed by the guests. The fatted
calf will have take a back seat
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

q to hut the score Of the latter game does not
tell the closeness of the struggle. Playing on her
own grounds tomorrow, Amherst ought to put up
a much better game than she did against the Berk-
shire College week ago. WESLEYAN is conndent o.ad
The team will probably line up as follows: Ends
Anderson and Swift; tackles. Captain Morse ana
Cook: guards Varnum and Palmer; centre. How
ard; Quarterback, Daniels; halfbacks, Mccoy and
Bran and ful1back, Pierce.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
>PROGRANNE OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

HORSE SHOW--Seyenteenth annual exhibition Of the
National Horse Show Association. Madison Square
Garden.
FCOTBAI-I.-Harv Yale. Cambridge: Cornell
University OF Vermont, Ithaca; Brown vs. Dartmouth,
Providence: Lafayette Ltltgh, South Bethlehem
NeN-York Universit: vs. Union College, Ohio Field;
Swa-thmare Eaverford Eaverford; Wesleyan
Amherst. Amherst Dickinson Pennsylvania State.
Pennsylvania State; Columbia. 90. Pennsylvania,
%. Philadelphia
SkATINj.-ODenins OF season al Cermont Avenue Rink
Brooklyn.
GOLF--Morris County, boge handicap; Dyker Meadow,
foursCme match play; Westchester mixed foursome
finals: Jersey City handicap: Flushing Captains Cup,
Qualfying round: Van Cortlandt Championship and
handicap: farbor Hil, monthly handicap; Nassau
cub handicap; Wee Burn handicap and champion
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS meet Cincinnati.
ATHlISTICS.-22d Regiment Athletic
arrIory, Bedford and Atlantic aves. Brooklyn, $50
D. University OF Pennsylvania junior run
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
CUTS NOT LIKELY TO PLAY, IT IS SAID.
SOME FLAW IN ELIGIBILITY, THE GENERAL
IMPRESSIoN-TEAMs CHANCES MORE
THAN EVEN, STUDENTS FEEL.
GBy TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Cambridge, Mass Nov. PIN regard to the pro-
test which Yale is supposed to have made against
Cults. Coach Reid tonight would make no state
ment, referring everybody Professor Hollis
chairman Of the Harvard athletic committee. Pro-
fessor Hollis said: Yale has made no protest
Whether Cults plays not rests with the Harvard
athletic committee, and 1t has not yet made up its
mind The decision depends certain facts not
yet ascertained. No information has been fur
nished to the athletic committee by Yale which
was not already possessed
The general impression here is that there is some
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

Amherst Mass. Nov. % (Special)-Amherst and
Wesleyan line up Pratt Field tomorrow in the
final game OF the Triangular League series. Both
teams anxious to win, their standing In the
league depends upon the outcome of this game.
Both have been defeated by Williams this year.
Wesleyan by a of IL 5. and Amherst by
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

CLOSE FIGHT BETWEEN PENNSYLVANIA AND
YALE FOR FIRST HoNoRs PREDICTED


YALE FOR FIRST HoNoRs PREDICTED
Ithaca n Y. Nov. 22.-Manager Jones OF the In
tercollegiate Cross Country Association tonight
gave out a list OF entries for all the universities
that will enter the Morris Park in
New-York November 80. The entries
follows:
Princeton-R E Williams. p. A. Williams A H
Rutherford, B. Davis. George Goldsmith. George
Cochran b Woodruff. F. c. Spencerbrand. F.
Seeley and j. NJ. Perry.
ColunlbiaaC. A. Baker G scha5ps. c, w Insle-
Rowlands and E D; Oppenheimer;
Yale-B. G Teele w. d. Wadron. D.. W.
Franchot. II. G. Stevens. NJ. j, Donahue, F. r.
Clark Z. S. Van Tassel. c. S. Jacobus. W. c. Moody
and c. s. FalloweS
Pennsyvania-A. c. Bowen. J. A Standon. J. r.
Baie w. G. Stewart. ". F. Ford. E. Russell l.
H. Babcock E. A Steinmetz ]. A Yardey and w.
A Sawans
Cornel-R. S Trott. G. T. Pollard. F w; Poate
W G. Bergman, T. NJ. Foster. b B. Smith, A 5
Williams, E. II. Riedel. R. A Gardner and c. C.
White.
Moakley, Cornelrs trainer. said that he locked for
a close fight between PENNSYLVANIA and Yale for
first honors this year
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
cheering section in the north stand. The Yale band

cheering section IN the north stand. The Yale band
went along to lead the singing
The men are in perfect physical condition and
ready to play q hard game. Captain Gould said
just before leaving here that he not yet
OF his backfeld lineup. Hart. Chadwick and Wey-
mouth viii probably be the trio start the game
but al the last moment Wilhelmi's weight or
Owsey's swiftness may change the coaches minds,
Rafferty, may be allowed to start the game at
full. with Weymouth to succeed him All Of the
who were weak through injuries at the time
of the Princeton game now in fine fettle. Goss
will undoubtedly be able to play through the game
left tackle and Olcott at left guard. The follow
ing list of players and substitutes to be called
has decided
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
THE DUAL GUN sHooT AT PRINCETON

Princeton n. J.. Nov. 22.-The dual gun shoot be-
tween Princeton and University OF Pennsylvania
was held here to-day and was won by Princeton
by a score Of 2SS 217. Last year the score was
200 to 1Ss In Princeton's favor Mcmillan did the
best shooting for Princeton, and Lowden for the
University of Pennsylvania. The score:
Princeton-Archer Captain AZ: Stutsman. 35; Frost
SO: Iaughlin. 39 Mcmillan. a. Spear. 40 total 23s-
University of Pennsylvana--Weaver fcaptain), 80;
Vaughn 35 Adams. 80: Parrish 81 Lowden. 10; Childs
2T; total PIT.
The following have been chosen to represent
Princeton in the intercollegiate shoot, which is to
be held at Cambridge Tomorrow H. II. Laughlin.
J. Spear j. Frost. P. Archer and Captain F. c.
Mcmillan
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
HIS LOVE AFFAIR.

From The Chicago News
Lady-What brought you to this deplorable conof
ton?
Tramp-It a love affair. ma'an.
Lady-Poor mani How very sad Here's quai
ter for you T..
Tramp-Thanks ma am Dis will kinder give ga. @
love affair mine a boost. You see. II Wus III
love fer liquor dat put on de hog train
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
OBSERVING JOHNNY.

From The Boston Transcript
McBooZle "a guest. putting down his cupfIIiio1
seem to be much interested in me, Johnny, JuoSias
from the way you watch me ,
JCEnny-Father says you drink Ike a nsh, oGt
don't you drink any different from otAe'
III ks
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

Ithaca, y. Y. Nov. 22.-Cornell's first practice
lineup since the Columbia game last Saturday was
held this afternoon Ct Percy Field. The varsity
team out in full force but about half the play
ers kept OF the scrimmage. A spirited
game between the scrubs and regulars played
and the second eleven employed Pennsylvania
formation with good results. The varsity, how
ever kept their opponents from scoring and suo-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
GOING TO THE YALE-HARVARD GAME

Morley, Berren. Bruce. Van Hoevenberg and
Weekes. Of the Columbia football team started for
Boston last night see the game to-day between
Yale and Harvard Cambridge The general senti-
fnent OF the Mornngsde players is that Yale will
win, largely because she is Yale. and not because
ehe has much better team than Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
1T WORKS BOTH WAYS.

From The Chicago News.
Nell-I hear you going marry young Sim
kinS. Allow me to congratulate
Bess-But I'm not going to marry him.
Nell-Ah! Then allow to congratulate you
again.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

There was some betting downtown yesterday on
the Eale-HarvarG football game with the odds on
Yale At 10 10 and 10 70 ~ Allen Wood
McGraw bet 500 to $50 or Yale and offered $1,000
more at The same odds. F. H. Brooks it was re-
ported, placed $1,000 Yale against $50 bet on
Harvard. Mr.. Brooks had 5000 to wager on Yale
4. G. Schroeder and West Pollock each bet
500 Yale at 10 ~.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

ceeded In crossing the goal line three times The
Ieature OF the afternoon the S0-yard run by
Kent, the varsity centre after he secured the BAH