davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20

fT{ At Harv9gd It has been known an the season
pne or these was shown in the Indian game. when
on mysterious formatiO the working Of which no
nan carried the bali for splendid ifty-five-yard
gain That was executed under compulsion when
and il has never been repeated. II shows that
Harvard mas an unknown card which she is all too
nht iIy 10 throw down when the opportuhe moment
be learned Professor Hollis tonight again ret-
Grated his statement of the evening before. that
nelng made, When. however, ne was asked Il
an unofficial correspondence had been carried on
win 1aie concerning Glass he eVadeu the Qles-
ton, ma king one or TWO broad general statements
ana ending with this remark So You see, after
|nat nave said that We couidn ( nave protested
s rNeXertheless, al ne noInent Wheh 10 To-
way 10 meeting OF the Harvard Athletic Com
which is not known. but concerning which
mGSh Speculation i naturallE lndulse9 IN. -.
current Tonight that King might stiI get IN az
ccored end. had also been tried at the place Both
or these however are undoubtedly without toun-
To the excitement with which everything concern
ticC to-day was again his old position. and
things look will certainly line Up against the
Els when Harvard meets them this Saturday.
Sl-qe1 has 59cHa a marked improvement within
strong vsrsirv seven and foay HarTa-Jis
coaches feel confident that he viii hold his own
against Holt Of Yale. This afternoon proved the
centre ON The varsity kept things humming and
he seven touchdoyns that We're scored are the
best compendium of the teams tmprO vrment along
every line Stjli another change which Harvard
has effected I'm prepare UOu for Yale is the put
tins In o. Barnard AT left guard, where he will
play against Goss instead Of Glass provided the
latter gets into thu game A Marshall in this
'}se viii be pitted against Glass whore If will be
case Of Greek meets Greek. both giants being
almost equally matched in height. weight and
strength. Marshall has not been much heard of
TINS season but he is of the powerful
men that Harvard has had Weighing ~
pounds and standing SIX feet four inches in height
the big guard is still so we'll framed and proper
Tomato that h can chm himself with one hand
"a feat that many lighter men think impossible
Harvards team as II VIII now definitely line Up
against Yale IS as follows Mills left end shea
left tackle Barnard. left guard: Sugden centre. A
Marshall right guard KnowItOu. right tackle
Bow1itch. right end O.. Marshall. quarterback.
Herman. lett halfback, Graydon fuIIback. Put
hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
AUTOMOBILE GLIB SUED.
SUIT BROUGHT TO OBTAIN PRIZE MONEY
WON AT BRIGHTON BEACH

As predicted in these columns some time azo law
SUITS ara 70 come out OF the autorlobfTe racs ra-
heid at the Brighton Beach track Iasr August b.
me Long Island Automobile Club The attendance
az 'Ae meet was not large enough to meet the ex-
penses and it is said, in consequence. that none OF
'he purses have yet been turned over 70 the win
ners Thomas Holder jr.. has brought suit agsin-.
the el'o and the case Will be heard in Westchester
shortly unless . settlement : made
MI. Holden says he captured with his automobile
80 IN prize money. OF which ne received nothing
he saws that Harry Hanerford. who acted "a
secretary OF the race committee Of club offered
him so TO settle the claim. and that ne indiguantI
refused IT. Mr. Holden is OF The opinion that none
OF the other winners have received their prizes II
II also said that M Holden viii bring charges
against the club before the American Aur0unoHiIs
4SScla Lion, requesting that permits Be awarded
10 II IN tntIre Tor the holding Of meets
According 70 A R PardinEton. one OF the xo,-
eTnorS OF the Long Island club the race meet as
q failure Mr. Pardinston. however saws that Soua
or me prizes have been paid and that all Others
VII! 10 paid IN time. He considers Mr. HoI5enFs
acton nasty and SAYS that M Hardness who
was the largest winner al The meet. Is not vorrv-
S over the TACT that he has received his prIzs
money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
Crescent Athletic Club. Brooklyn, Novem
ALL HARVARD STIRRED Up
EXCITEMENT OVER YALE
GAME-TEAM's GOOD WORK
InT lEGEg0ArH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


Cambridge. Mass. Nov. l9.-The excitement
which broke loose Cambridge last night with
the reported protest OF Glass by the Crimson aU-
thorit!es has only increased to-day with the mys-
terious silence which is being preserved over the
matter and the unusually brilliant showing which
the varsity eleven made its afternoons practice
against the scrub. The work on Soldiers Field
was the suappiest most aggressive and most en-
couraEinz that has been during the entire
season. Seven touchdovns were ripped off in fast
order against the second eleven and the playing
Of every member OF the Crimson team such
to agSur great things for the Yale game Sat
urday Combined with this wonderful brace rumors
Or possible changes and surprises in the lineup
keeping the undergraduate body in a state OF
ferment, and every member Of II is at fever heat
over the impending struggle.
Whatever stand Harvard's and Yale's authorities
take in regard TO the Glass affair certain II is that
the shadow hanging over tho big guard has changed
the tide of Affairs entirely within the days.
Yesterday the betting 3 10 3 Yale. Last
night the odds went 10 to {. and to-day several
enthusiastic Harvard men offered even money on
the issue OF the game Harvard men are wild with
excitement over the game. and with each
port from behind the big fence on Soldiers Field
they telegraph the young nabobs In New-Haven
ca ger better their terms on the Crimson team.
Most Of them believe that the slump" reports
given out through the press censor last week were
doctored. that Harvard in reality has a much
stronger team than she is credited with, that the
practice within the last two days gives substantial
truth of all this, and that to climax the whole
thing the coaches have great deal up their sleeves
which no even grope at at the present
time This last belief is only strengthened by
proceeding on Soldiers Field to-day which ecIipses
anything ever known at Harvard before in its sim
Eularty and sUggestiveness- For the first time In
Crimson football history the practice was surround
ed with such cloud Of mystery that most OF the
coaches were even barred from admission the
field. Only four followed the work of the team
These were Head Coach Farley Lewis. who has
been looking after the centre men: Norman Cabot,
the old end. and Percy Haughton. former fullback.
What the did under the strange tutelase Of
this quartet IS. of course unknown. but il points
strongly to the rehearsal of some new hnesse, the
knowledge of which is being kept profound Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
CLERK REFUSED To COMPLAIN.
WAS KNOCKED DOWN By AUTOMOBILE OF
PRESIDENT WEIR OF ADAMS
EMPRESS COMPANY.

While crossing Broadway st Thirty-second-st- last
evening Nicholas Villas, clerk. % No As East
FffteeUrh-st.. vas knocked down by an automobile
owned by President Levi g. Weir of the Adams Ex-
press ComPary- The automobile was driven By
Paul LavilIa Of No 2re West Thirry-fourth-st
The automobile wes not going AZ a great rate Of
speed when II struck Villas, but II knocked him
down He WAS carried r0 the Sidewalk and an an
bu.dure was called from the NaU-Nork Hospital bv
Policeman NI-'Eta. uf the West Tnir-iarh-sr sta
ton DIT Lea dressed several cOuUISionS on the
boys head and he went home The collision vas
said 20 have been purely accidental and Villas
would not make a complaint against L4avilIe.
II could not be learned whether or not President
Weir was in the automobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20

nc 1'sS teel SHOWN and upholds his name in
The night programme closed with a class If
hunters ana jumpers which jumped six fences
Forty-tWo horses We're entered and il was -
o'clock when Pearl a bav rnare baIonr-Tg -
lIeorss Pepper. Of Toronto Canada. which had
cleared every jump. received the blue ribb0r
Mr. Peppers Myopia was the second choice
The summaries.
Class Sc lrones. = hands and not exceeding n hands.
years orTe g.1 N, o'eT-El-s Dqnmore dun l21
NJ \ \ second IN b. m. 128-= years Anna Hei5
g. billiard NeYark CIV is'is' OK m TO- Years F.
owner or '5T6 cams m to be shown before the
es ~ Us 10 COUNT - Per cent drags - rer cent hsr
Mfaast9n, Burlington ana viceroy J Hobart More ~
asdEo second Fore acre, Disturbance Drummer BOY
City. third. Msrlzus Logan na6dv fars1 - 1{-
and Star Duran. O. X q. Billings New9Torl 5-t5
r7+ 20 2 Inc ia-e best quail med hunters from
hunt in hunt I15r7, sir, "llS or ne'nseIs Of ne
Craven and Koh!noor Chevy chase Hounds Of Washing
ton, = g thiri Red Osk Joker and Tin Top Wsrre5.
,e Class 5a5 IS hqnters middle weight to carving between
each 70 count "a ne ~, H. I 5l' -'- 445
County Va, third. Bloomington. b. e. 16.1. : years,
c-s fs 8 q 69s. ao2 s as saR@ Pon Ss
second Monte -,-, + h5Gn cora. In.
SeaTs NJ p. F Hawey Pittstord. y :
lands u5 nd P9i 55r n s P@nes os3s h2p T5s
ond Jim BIsn. WIS 'oI ~ '5erA fIsts
Nl- York
Class ponies in h-.ss- an entered in these
classes mus h. r~,-r-,if, 49, 10, - -1an1a-s
be zhrvrr
s. - inches 3 z5srs CHARLES r Tzurr Peoria III
second. Monte carlo 4 - a., inches 70 ears
third. Exile nj Ptrrsfnr4 hi 2nl- inches : years
Mrs r F FauIa, rittrer-r7 90 iS 'S'
Class % t1a,tre,-z -+f-~. ia, u,,r-. o.
nanza n h., t>,.+t go -. $500.
.--f-a
by Far7anro Ken - -. TCs,I,-
~ '-' - ~
class p ,1arl,ars. stallion. -1.-s, r-,~a+ DAINTY,
Duke. r,-,l-, rho
Jordan second America - D., FsnlangoI S-eIa Fr45
( Taf OH
Lady valentine F a. s+srars .'- -''' ~
class % ,rz,y-..-- -.,I,fss' s-.. 1870. Ia 49, -.- g.,
ana -,77e- - - -, Ions Ions -z IS '4 UT ga
years by Danes4r-F-t-~oes Frar II Jordan boston.
Girl Mr. ION r.s-l,a-' ~ t,5-",-.-. AZ \ a.
ysars. bv Q- Pz-Eer-F},-, ror-anre Y ~ Freeman
class 81 tr7rses n, ,s--sss rss - -,.,rt. r,-ea
count s-.,-,,------.
Vent S--e-r~- - sro-4- a. 'E7r.5 ri"
"A a. ve,rs t55rsr,s1. mn 5--[7-sri-7
Is - vesre Trsern = lJ-Jzana- rp,I ,4aIr.,ta
class Il ,-=szre- 7air ~ C-sez fr,I- Years old mr.
0vr-i-F-rs- 1-I5a yyf-as nv m ~ D. years ana
white Nz~L hr --4ate u NJ 4 F5-4fr7er. second
T.,.z -. go ~ .g5,-,s n W. ~ 81,
yI-,1gts
-
-. "a - '' 81. '' h-'- '' - 100 81 '--''
$50 .--.-- s-,r..= -
s'ei,.-.- a. '- ---.t- III -,
- = -a -, 49, ~. -. ~ - -
--sss- 90 altz--o f-r .-j- - he .Cg- ~ 80
.-s al
- ~ i7 -, - TT ~ ..-L rI.i
80 ca -, 10 1tls J. .tats- NE ~
5-LN Farm mia lr.pfa7 '51-- -..t lst.F - o
- a'-N 80. ~ .--a-.
oa!'-t - g. I'-2 r4ll-s years TICK E -s'
A Ia a. lL- - t.--,. z-..,,s --os -,-,sis-t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
Sports
DI,OR
FOOTBALL.
YALE TEAM OK THE FIELD AGAIN.
SHARP. sNAPFY PRACTICE-THE FACTS OF
THE GLASS INCIDENT
Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRIPUyE I


New Haven. Conn. Nov 1s-Active practice was
resumed by the Yale varsity eleven at Yale Field
this afternoon. over four hundred undergraduates
turning ont tn cheer the team. All of the resu-
lars We're out again for the first since last
Friday, and the practice was fast and lively Ex-
Captain Charley" Gould, % who carried Am
herst through remarkably successful season this
year. spent the afternoon handling Hare. the sub
stitute end. who viii probably play part OF the
Harvard game in place OF Rafferty, Hare is com
ing rapidly under coaching. and VIII without
doubt he able 10 hold his own ON Saturday as he
old against Henry. OF Princeton. last week
This afternoon the eleven received hours Sc
cret practice under large force of coaches. and
then PLAYED fifteen minute open half GosS,
Rafferty, Bowman. Holt Chadwick and MetcaIf
did not play in the open half, but We're kept in
shape by easy exercise under the direction of Train
CT Murphy The varsity lined up for hour
against the scrubs, follows Left end, Hare;
left tackle. Kinney. left guard Glass. centre. Ham
lin; right guard, Goss, right tackle, Hogan; right
end. Sheviin. quarterback. Rockwell. halfbacSs,
Preston and Ward. fullbach Farmer
AT the opening of @he practice the varsity
rushed the strong second team from the centre OF
the field 10 touchdown by sharp. heavy line
bucling, using tackle back. end back and backfeId
plays exclusively. The scrubs then received the
ball on the varsity Seward line. but were unable
10 get it over not gaining more than ten yards on
q long series of plays Captain Chadwick, when
the varsity showed signs of WEAKNESS stopped the
scrimmaging. All the afternoon the regulars
showed great power, but were evidently still q
little below par on speed. Rafferty, Is now the
only member OF the team whose condition is sty-
wick are both sleeping al the nnrmary every nlsat
viii sleep there Bowman spent this afternoon
practising drop goal kicking from the io-yard line
and fairly -llrre=zrul- HE will he used to 10
both The uuntng and eoal kicking ON SATURDAY
been set up at the 6eId and the work of erecting
the addition 10 the north stand began to-day
Even the large number of seats Will not ae-
game and IT was said today thar over a thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
INJURED FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES.

Elizabeth. y. J.. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-Rudolph klett
young nineteen years old, died to-day at the
hospital here, result of injuries he received on
sunday, November 9, In . football game at New
He right tackle for the Xavier A. &.
team OF this city which played team from the
Columbia \. G. of Newark klett injured in .
mass play In the second half OF the game. He
forced to retire. but II not thought his hurts
serious Next day ne had To be taken TO the
hospital 4 few days ago pneumonia developed and
caused mis- death His companions. with whom he
especially popular. when they learned of his
critical condition disbanded their team. His par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs GotJlieh Klett. live at No. al
South Park-st., this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20

Hampstead. Ions Island, Nov 10 tspeciap--Mrs
e. 3 AIexarder. sister of Mrs Robert Stevens
won the brush AT the wild tox hunt that was held
to-day over the south country OF Long Island
with the private pack Of American fexhounds OF
Ralph y. Ellis master OF fox hounds OF Meadow
Brook Mrs Alexander rode a breezy thorough
bred. which she managed cIeverIy throughout. and
by haudiy putting her mount over three fences IN
quick succession Won the brush from Mrs BarEer
Wauach, who was only short distance behind or
RaruS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
ACCUSE R. c. vANDERBILTs DRIVER.
EANDERBILT-S NACHINE-TRIAL
TT-ESDAv

Mason C'rocker. automobile driver FOR Reginald
c. Vanderbilt Is 10 appear in the Special Sessions
Court Jauaj-a. Queens Borough, Tuesday on
a charge o. running Mr.. VanderbIlts machine at
speed greater thau th2 eiGht miles hour limit.
Tho alleged offence was committed in Jamaica
several Wee A. ago. bur the natter was kept quiet
by the police. Crocker to have had 3 hearing
earlier. but his lawyer vas engaged elsewhere ard
the case was postponed lie Was admitted bail
in &s-l tT1Ca-r SAYS the machine travel
iu- ar more than seven miles 4 hour when he
arrested he his way 70 meet NJ
Vanderbilt AT Port Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
GLASS; AMATEURS STANDING.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. As an uncle OF Edgar T Glass. left guard
the Vale football team, desire cmphaticaIy TO
deny and reiute the charges against Mr.. Glasss
standing 5 amateur athlete. Tho reports
without any foundation and without truth. Nj
Glass social and family standing would dcbar
him from entering the ranks of professionalism.
he being a gentleman in every meaning Of the term
Is. A JESSUP.
Crescent Athletic Club Brooklyn November 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
BIG FLORIDA FISH.

Some large fish stories are coming up from the
South. The annual winter invasion OF that section
began about week ago and some interesting hsn-
ing aud shooting stories already finding their
way North. Francis Baylies Clark OF No IS West
one-hundred-a nd-twen ty-sixth-st-. this borough
claims nsh record \ Sea Breeze, Fla, recently
Mr.: Clark asserts that he light a bass that
weighed forty pounds The fish feet inches
long and Is inches in circumference This is said
20 be the largest nsh of the kind caught IN
that district the best previous catch weighing IS
pounds Colonel Scott captured IL three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
IRVING BLooNINGDALE ARRESTED

\ YOUNG man who save his name a Irving
BicorjncdaIe. and his home No 2 East Sixty
thirI-st was passing Seventy lrst-st and Central
Park West last night I'm am automobile at a speed
that caused Bicycle Policeman Kcrrgan to start in
pursuit
The police man arrested Boomtu5dale AZ Seventy
Hftu-~t.. WHEN he alleged rle machine speeding
. 81 greater rrJ- than tfJee- miles hour
Lyman q Blo1Ulu-dale baIled the young man
before he 5=ut'to a cell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
FAST YACHT FOR HOWARD GOULD.

Howard Gould has ordered another steam yacht
which ne intends to name Niagara ". She will
be used on the sound between Mr. CIOUld's country
home. at Port Washington. Long Island and this
city. She will be built by Gas Engine and
Power Company and Charles L. Sea bury e Co.
The yacht VIII have q guaranteed speed Of twenty
three miles an hour; this practically means TWEEN
ty-nVe miles. as the contract speed will probably
be exceeded. She will proba bly, be the fastest
sci OF her type in service The contract Gals for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
sYRAcrsE MEN TESTIFY FOR GLASS.

Syracuse Nov 10 CSpecap.-Sev-rdl Syracuse
men who were contemporaries of Ned" Glass. the
famous Yale guard. are ready 70 swear that Glass
never received cent for playing football in this
city While me was I'm Syracuse University the
only other team the city was that OF the syria
cuse Athletic Association. Dat Glass was neither
member OF thu association noe of tne team Glass
= member of two three amateur teams be
fore he CliI-Ee. but never received amy
money for playing. The last year he was az syria
cues some of The players organized team To play
WatertOWu, but Glass dld not play on it, although
his used for advertising purposes. syria
CIse University all support Yale in tho matter
and say that Glass IS a pure amateur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
SAYS THEY HAVE GROUNDS.
solrERs SAYS AMERICAN LEAGUE HAS
SITE IN THIS CITY.

Cleveland. Nov. ls-Vice- President c.. W. somers
of the American League returned from New-York
to-day. where he was in conference with President
Is. 3. Johnson, John kifoyle and others Interested
in the proposed American League club in that city.
We have an option ON splendid grounds in New
York said Mr.. Somers. but the deal has
been closed and 1 am therefore not liberty
discuss the matter. ! think however. IL is safe to
say that definite announcement will he made
within q few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
FOOTBALL MSS MEErING Al VALE.

New-Hayeu. Conn Nov. ia mass meeting Of
the undergraduates was held this evening In
Alumni Hail II was addressed briefly 10y Profcs-
scr William Lyon Phelps who delivered a chsrac-
terstic football speech 7ralsus tho Yale team for
its performance in the game against Princeton and
urging tho students 10 keep eouE 20 the field
daily 10 cheer the team. He predicted taat II the
eleven wakes up early enough lu the game aud
does itself Justice there viii Dee question ul the
outcome The remainder Of the meeting was spent
In singing and the swing of the given iud--
Gates that the chorus VIII be feature OF IN" game
on Saturday. The Yale coaches said -o-ui-ut that
Glass is uuquestouaby eligible. and will play. No
message Of protest has come from Harvard. and
none oNDecLrG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
6 horses have been sick and two fine animals have
MAHER HOLDS ENGLISH RECORD.
MADE HIGHEST AVERAGE OF WINS IN A

a
sEAsoN-TOOK RACES WORTH ssOo0oo.
London Nov 19-The American jockey Danny
Maner who sailed on the Celtic to-day to- New
iorA mas the record for the highest average OF
wins IN an English turf season
have been more or less restricted by physical
tonult orS IN securing mounts which believe would
nave increased my average saia Maher to-day
out am quite satisfied with loo wins out OF 40
mounts must say cannot always sympathfze
with the complaints some Of nv fellow American
jockeys have made against English turf methods
As iar as am concerned I have always found
EhsIlsh racing men To be true Sportsnen and II
nave mad any trouble az all IT has been with Anneri-
cans quite as often as with English jockeys
Ny wins Of the Eclipse Stakes worth SO o0o IN
oheers' and the Champion Stakes. worth $500 on
Raoeials, helped to make I'D the sum OF SEQ 90
when secured for my employers during the
season / propose TO remain in the United States
El.It -I5Ich, when Will return % England TO ride
CaGOgau." - A-OiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20

National League men in this city say that no
suitable grounds to be had, and that Johnson
and hts friends are merely talking to hold their
vlayerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.


IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
Easton Penn Nov. ls.-Mss Ethel Penn Gas
keU Marsh daughter OF Mrs William W Marsh
one Of the prominent society women Of Easton.
and Henry Eugene Baskerville. of Richmond. Va,
were married here this evening. The ceremony
was performed in Trinity Episcopal Church. The
Rev. D. J. Davis the rector. otictated. Mrs. Mel
son Jackson. of Burlington, Vt, was the matron Of
honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Margaret
Marin. Of Buffalo. y y. Miss Anna Tenant, OF
Richmond, Va; Miss Mabel Schuyler Miss Eliza
beth Detwiuer Miss Laura Drake and Mrs. Fred
Nesbett Of Easton. Frank Allen Davenport Of
Richmond Va, the best man, and FRANK
Reader, jr, of Easton, William Ferguson John
CURVE William holland. Saunders Hobsou and
Leigh Page of Richmond Va. were the qshers. Mr..
and Mrs Baskerville will spend their honey moon
IN Italy, and will sail from Newly ork on Satur-
other guests were Mrs. marguerite Marsh and
Mrs. Howard Coolidge. Of New-Ior5 Mrs ana
Mrs Dudley N. Irwin, Mrs Truman Martin, Tai
man Budd " ". Reilly and Edmund Mckenna,
of Buffalo. y. y, Miss Frances Dupue Of Newark.
\ J: Mrs Charles +. Green. OF Trenton. y J.,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Wells and Dr.. Nelson Jack
son. of Burlington. Vt, Dr.. q. Il A. Cloves. OF
and Mrs Bryan Tenant Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Fairfax Mr. and Mrs. Edward j. Wills ana Mrs
Minnie Jones Allison, Of Richmond, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
TROUBLE OVER MICHIGAN GAME.
DISPUTE OVER WHERE IT SHALL BE
PLAYED.

Minneapolis Nov t2.-The objection Of the Mime
sofa football management to the transfer OF the
Thanksgiving game with Michigan from Detroit to
Ann A-hor grows stronger the matter is CON
slJeret. a telegram sent by Dr.. Williams. the
coach 10 Manager Baird. of Michigan. read as
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20

Minnesota refuses 10 accept Ann Arbor. You
personally agreed with me ON Detroit Play there
or uo game. Luuy jths Minnesota manager no
authority 20 change this