davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

At Worcester. Mass-Harvsrd freshmen. z;
Worcester Academy, s.
At Schenectady. N y.-Lehigh II: Union. O.
At Oberlin. OhiO-Case School. OF Cleveland. 10;
Oberlin. o.
AT Charlottesville. ya-Universlty Of Virginia So
Davidson College OF North Carolina. O.
At Observation-Disclosures q: Rochester o
At Geneva. N. Y.-HamiltOn College. Is; Hobart
College s.
At Amherst Mass-Worce.ter Polytechnic InSti-
tute. s; Massachusetts, Agricultural College. O.
Al Lewiston. Me.-Bates College, s; University OF
Maine. O.
At ITHACA. N. .Y.-cascadilla School 8; Elmlra
Free Academy. O.
At Champaign In.-IIlnois 81; Indiana. o
Al ChIcagO-Chicago. IS; Beloit, 0.
At Exeter. N. H.-Phillips-Exeter. %; Boston Col
lege. O.
At WiIliamstown. Mass,-williams freshmen. 10;
Troy High School. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
LAFAYETTE DEFEATS BROWN.
THE VICTORY WON BY ONE POINT LOST
By PROVIDENCE CAPTAIN IN
MISSING GOAL
MISSING GOAL.
IRY rELEeRApH 40 ruE rn1RuNE.I

Easton. Penn. Nov. 1-Lafayette and Brown
struggled for supremacy March Field this after
noon before crowd OF four thousand people. La
fayette finally triumphed by the score of to s.
Although the visitors were lighter by eight pounds
game Once. when time almost up. they
menaced Lafayettes goal. and it feared they
would snatch victory from the jaws of defeat
The Easton eleven however. put up a stubborn de-
fence. and the Providence men lost the ball on
downs Lafayette kicked to mdield. where the
pigskin remained until the game ended a few min
uteS later.
The teams seemed to be almost evenly matched
Brown showing up the stronger in offensive work.
while Lafayette excelled in the defensive. All the
scoring was done in the FIRST half Close forma-
ton plays were the rule throughout there being
but little attempt al running the ends or at punt
Ing. Kicking 10 advance the bail was only re-
sorted to when ground could not be gained by
rushing. LampsOn kicked of tor Lafa yette in the
yards
After an interchange OF kicks the ball changed
hands twice Thomas tried for goal for Lafayette
from the 20-yard line but failed. Finally. after
line for touchdown. and Trout kicked the goal
Score; Lafayette 8; Brown. o Subsequently,
Brown began TO gain, finding the weak spots in La
tayette's line and finally Webb was pushed over
failure at goal prevented his team from tie!ng the
score. and, as II afterward turned lost brown
the game. Twice in this half Lafayette had the
ball near Brown goal. only 20 lose IL costly
lumbles. the fullback being the chief offender
The longest runs in the game made by Nor
rison. Slayer and Hail. for Lafayette. and Chase
for Brown Trick plays by Brown failed to ad-
vance the ball The lineup was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
MICHIGAN WESTERN CHAMPION.
WISCONSIN DEFEATED By BRIEF Loss OBJ
HEAD-THE GAME SEEN BY
GREAT CROWD.

Chicago, Nov. before a crowd so denseiy
packed that it found necessary 20 close the
gates of Marshall Field the battle for football
supremacy between Michigan and Wisconsin was
fought out to-day. The result was: Michigan, .;
Wisconsin. O.
1t has been years since such crowd has been
attracted to a football game in the West Inc
contest was regarded as settling last years uh-
decided championship, and by many, who cannot
sec great promise in the University OF Cnlcaso
team as deciding the Western championship for
this season
In the first fatal onrush. Michigan. having won
the toss played with vigor and dash so enthusl-
astic that it seemed as if nothing could stand De-
fore it. For " :sconsin it only brief loss OF
head" but IL them the game. For the rest
Of the game the Wisconsins showed themselves
nearly. If not entirely. Nichgan's equals Juneau
made several spectacular runs, but he was sefl-
Gus offender in fumbling. Abbott was tower OF
strength on defence. Michigan fumbled only once
The Wolverines. after the goal, Immediately az
tempted to carry the Wisconsin players on Ihelr
feet again. The Madison boys were forGeG , 20
their one-yard line n mass play was huTiso
against Long and Abbott. but the line held: v inc
remainder of the game was played chleny IN WIS
consn's territory. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
PENNSYLVANIA STATE. 6. ANNAPOLIS. o.

Annapolis Md. Nov. 1.-The PENNSYLVANIA State
College this afternoon defeated the Naval AGA denny
football team bv score of to O. The contest was
a good from start to finish, and was not de-
cided until the last five seconds of the game when
Smith. after magnificent series of plunges. car
ried the bali over Nays goal line for the coveted
touchdown just time called The feat
ures of the game We're runs by Whteworth Nc
Nair and Blakeley for forty twenty-five and twenty
yards, respective y. and the tackrg of Soul, and
Yickley. Navy was weakened severely by the alb
sence of two o. its best payers-CapJain Belknap
guard. and Smith. the star quarterback. who are
injured. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
HOTEL BRUNSWICE PROPERTY AGAIN.

REPORT REVIVED THAT IT HAS BEEN BOUGHT 81
BOSTON SYNDICATE.
The old story OF the sale OF the Hotel Brunswics
property was revived yesterday. One of the persons
who was said TO be interested in the project SAID
While we have been discussing this property. We
have not bought IT, and I am sure no one else 5aS
OF COu Sc. 10 is easy say that the property lsS
been sold. but II is another thing 20 sell IL
According TO the report current yesterday ths
alleged buyer of the property was the synelcs...
OF Boston capitalists which undertook 20 Ss-!-1.
some years ago under one ownership, not Cny -
Hotel Brunswick property. but many other So :
Tor the purpose of erecting big hotel on thS - ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
DARTMOUTH. u; WESLEYAN. .

Middletown. Conn. Nov. wesleyan was de-
feated by Dartmouth on AndTus Field this after
through her inability to hold the visitors in
the second half In the first half Wesleyan had
all the advantage and the ball was in Dartmouth's
territory the greater part of the time After an
exchange OF kicks. Wesleyan advanced the ball to
her 40-yard line. and the next play
Forbes cIrcled Dartmouths left end for a touch
down Captain Calder failed of goal
In the second half Dartmouth secured two touch
downs. made by Vaughn and Grover All the ground
gaining plays were directed the Wesleyan line
and good gains were made each time. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
PREPARING FOR ORANGE HORSE SHOW.

East Orange n J., Nov I (SpeciaD--Prepara-
lions for the sixth annual OraHge Horse Show.
which will be held at the Riding and Driving Club
OF the Oranges on Thanksgiving Day and the TWO
following days, are proceeding raridly- MANY
boxes have already been engaged. among those
obtSining them being Everett Colby. Howard 4
Colby. David s Walton. Walter D Grand. Jzal
H. McCarter. w Anderson Walker. 5. ". Baldwin.
Charles Hathaway. C.. T. Rand. Earle MiiNn.
Frank O. Barstow. Tonic Savage. WI liam Bowl
DIN. Thomas y. NCCart-r. John N. shaw Henry
Coolidge. Henry C. Atwater. Ira a Kip jr.s and
Theodore Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
SYRACUSE. 2s: WILLIAMS. Il.

Syracuse. Nov. LIN bruising game before
crowd Of over four thousand people. Syracuse de-
feated Williams to-day by the score of &c TO L.
The Massachusetts, men were no match for rba
Syracuse kickers so far as physical condition was
concerned, taking their full limit Of time con-
game this account ~ 1'4S
II was the first time that Syracuse has won fror,
Williams. The two institutions have played tvvics
hefore-once IN 1885 when Williams won hS ,bs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
MINNESOTA, Is; GRINNETT. o

Minneapolis. Nov. l.-Outplayed and outweighed
was Grannell dowaO to-day when she went down
to disastrous defeat before the husky Minnesota
football team. by the score of 16 to O.
Many of the Iowa were compelled 70 leave
the game on account of injuries re eeived Davies
was the star groundgained for Minnesota once
making sensational run of 20 yards for a touch
down 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
CHESS.
LAsKER WINS EIGHTEEN AND LOSES TWO 81
MULTANEOUs GAMES

WULIANEOCS GAMES.
Laskers simultaneous exhibition the Dutch
Arms Club on Friday evening resulted as follows.
He won eighteen games and lost two to C. p
Swaffield and II. n. Florence. in consultation and
to Harry Zirn. the champion OF the BROOKLYN
Chess Club B. C. Selover, IT,. j. B. Meyenberg. in
L - Gates Z. D Howell. v Wallberg. F. W.
hoch, X Lindner and j. B. COnnell. in consulta-
uon; Charles Schneider, Max Jacobs. w. A Ferneu
W. N Jennings and III. P Halsey. in consultation:
Z. 5 Taber, NJ. A c. Dahl. j. C. Hams and l. Van
Chr IN consultation; Karl VIII and B. Schroer In
consultation; w. E Soper and w. Scott in con-
su,Itauon; =. IA. Akerley and e F. Wild were the
The following is the programme for Iaskers
sXhloitlon at Philadelphia this week: Tomorrow
consultation game between Lasksr and A x Rob
!nson asainst 3 w. hampton and NJ. Morgan AT
tne Franknn Chess Club: Tuesday. match game be-
tWoen Lasher and C s. Martinez ar tho sarnA cnlb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
HORSE AND CIRRI4GE NOTES.

James W. Renwick reports that his trade IN
bTOughams has been unusually good this season.
Mr.. Renwick is showing a complete line OF sea
sonable carriages AZ his wararooms Forty
siXth-st-. Just west of Broadway
Heavy drausht horses are in great demand az
Emslie's Weehawken stock Yards Eoboken- Mr.
Emslie always las or hand one hundred or more
horses We hing from fourteen hundred to eighteen
hun@~al pounds. besides number of lighter ones
suitable for riding and driving. The Weehawke
stock Yards are only fifteen minutes from West
FOIrraenf h-Sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
COLUMBIA READY FOR BROWN.

Browns games against Yale and Harvard have
raised the Providence eleven in the estimation of
many. The games between Columbia and Brown
at the Polo CIR, unds November may be the
best OF the season in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

ANpOVER pEFEATs YALE FREs1n1E,n,

AndOver, Mass. Nov. 1.-Philips-Andoyer won
from the Yale freshmen this afternoon II n 6
The advantage with the home team in the
first half. but In the second half Yale was twice
within five yards Of the Andover line losing il
once by holding, and again when the whistle bIevr
for the end of the game. Yale's best work was
done by LeavenwOrth and Washington while FSnI
lock and Humbrd put up fine game for Andover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
PRINCETON SENIOR ELECTIONS.

Princeton Nov. (SpeciaD--The annual senior
class elections we're held yesterday and to-day me
eight judges who counted the ballots announces tl'
returns follows: President. Forest GARFIELD PeaI
son. Germantown. Penn vice president AIoI I
Clinton Smith, Jr., orange, y J.; secretary! rs-
ard w. Ameli. Brooklyn, n T.; master 81 ~.
MONIES John Swift Dana, Charleston. W a.
class orator. James Day Brownies. IT, l9ulal-e-
Penn; class poet Henry Goddard Leach. voice.
ter. Mass: historian. Robert Gilmore Burkam IN
einnati Ohio; ivy orator. Ellis LyntoFd Fs S,T5
Trenton. " j.; presentation orator. George So.
ling Couch. jr.. Charleston, W Va class plopi SsS
Walter FOote s. Hers Fort Crook. Neo anu ,, 49,
of &c prize debater. John Ewing Steen. Fni'4'@
phia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
GEORGETOWN. 5; UNIVERSITY OF W. V. .

Washington. Nov. L-GeOrgetown to-day defeated
the University OF West Virginia eleven by score
OF 20 in very loosely played game. Both lines
were weak on the defensive. HE game was marked
by Individual play and long runs. notable among
which Harris OF forty yards for touch
down. and Buckleys return of sixty yards on the
next lineup, aided by the best interference seen on
the local he!d this season. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
DELAWARE. Is: FoRpHAM

The Delaware College eleven defeated Fordham
College in hercely played contest at Fordharn yes
terday. Ragged playing by Fordham allowed Revan
70 run forty yards for touchdown the first half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
AMHERST. IS; BowDo1N. o

Amherst Mass. Nov. L-Amherst's victory OF ls
to 0 over BOwdoin to-day after a One-sided
contest in the first half in which all the scoring
was done. In the other half Bowdoin took brace
and gave Amherst lively tussle Biram's line
plunging was the feature of Amhersts pay while
Finn and Munroe played well for the visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

HURLING MATCH At CELTIC PARA
hurting match will be played at Ceitic FaIA
between the Mahars, the champions OF A-A e,T
and the Days. of Brooklyn. to-day The sans rha
be called promptly al p m IN order 70 Ii'7'
contest before darkness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
WEBB ACADEMY WINS.

At Ohio Field yesterday the Webb Academy de-
feated the second team of the New-York University
nv n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

ard Wilson for thirty yards shortly after. Plum
ketts runs of forty seventy and tnlrJy-nxe y Sr
in the second half. The score was; Delaware. TO-
FOrdham. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
SCORE CHI
The lineup

observation-disclosures Bennett Sloan. Goals-Gardiu
ca Referee-M Mcclure. jr OF Lehigh. Umpire-She
of Columbia; Donaldson Pennsylvi
MIA Tmer-Cutts. of Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
up and summary were as follows:

Umpire-E- S. Smith. University OF Pennsylvania
RefeTee-Mr Go, hier Princeton. Lnesnen-LoVry and
Jones. TouchdoW ns-Sinclar and CrOWen- GoaCrOWell
Time % halves-Twenty-dye minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

score of Is to TO- and once in 1900. when Williams
by the score of S TO D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

Goals from tho held-De Wit, ? Umpre-Paul Dash
tel OF Leigh Referee y. Wrightington. Of Harvard
Timekeepers-Iee. Cornell. G0ldie Princeton. Lnesmen
-Metcaif. Cornell Janeway. Princeton. limo Of halves
Thirty-fve minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

Wednesday. match game between Lasker and Her.
man G. Voigt at the same club; Thursday. lecture
by Lasker at the PhiEdOr Club. Friday. simults-
neous play at the AercantIle Library. Saturday.
Monday, match game between Lasker and ". P
SHIRLEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
HARVARD. %; CARLISLE. o.
THE INDIANS HAD TRICKS Up THEIR
SLEEVES. WHICH WERE DEFEAT
ED By FUMBLING.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. Harvard defeated the
Carlisle Indian School football team to-day on Sol
diers' Field by the decisive score of % 10 o The
game was exciting and at times sensational BOth
SIDES punted frequently, and Herman especially
with very marked effect, one OF his punts sailing
over forty-five yards. Harvard attempted but one
trick play. which occurred in the hrst half Car
isle was permitted to throw Putnam as he got
through tackle for 5-yard loss, but before any
passed the ball to Herman. who skirted the Indians
left end for a forty-tve yard run 20 CarlsleS 30
yard line
The most sensational play of the game came tow
ard the close of the second half, when Marshall
caught one of ChaTiess punts on his own SJ-yard
line and ran the length of the feld for touch
down. The Indian ends well down on tAe
punts and had Marshall blocked he tried TO so
up the right sIoe of the hed, but he lodged them
and nVe yaruS was aDIe 10 get 10
me extreme IetL mana Sue OF the neld ana run 70
the gOaI Inc part OF has run wds uns
by Interference, but curing the last part OF
II --.ere was 5000 interference
The ln04auS haQ several ulcks up their sleeves.
SuCcteued gaming quite q GOOD 0eal OF
LntIn, UdJ Lnelr runners ldlnUIsd the
so otten their rusningS avaled lhem out
In haif Carlisle reaC46u f1arE ara 5
toward line where ner fuluack Iumuisd the Uali
IunUe. 1nlS the nearest the Indians came TO
harvards goal nne LnroughOut the game
Every feature OF the game was not a source OF
pleasure harb ara men, although her line heId
extremely well aud her linemen opened Up good
noles tor the backs. still, the lnOanS Succeeued
getting through the lines often. seVeiaI times
prevented gains on line pays. Harvard ) most
formation. The Indians too light to
stop the plays. Johnsons run for Carlisle IN the
back held was particularly good. The weather was
lOedl Tor the game. FuIy sixteen thousand spec
tators witnessed the play, the stands being well
flied. the most notable person in attendance being
the Crown Prince of Siam, who was accompanied
llQSGD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
...Fullback. Williams (Charlesl

score-EIaryard. p: Carlisle. Observation-Disclosures.
GTaydon, hnoWIton and c. Marshall Goals from
downs-garnard. 2; Noyes. /. Umpre-Staurer. Pennsy
tania kefeee-Lortn +. Deland. TimeI-Fred Wood.
Lnesmer-Stlman. Harvard Nephew. Carlisle. Time
224-minute halves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

Nc SUMMARY follows:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-28
AUTOMOBILES IN THE DESERT.
They Will Develop the soudan Quick.
err Than Anything Else.

Sir Rudolf Slatin, on his way from
Cairo to London recently. passed
through Vienna, and was there inter
viewed on the prospects in the Sou
dan. What he said is commented on
at length by the semi-offlcial Austrian
organ, particularly the part of the in
terview dealing with the introduction
Of motor cars, and Austrian manufac-
turers are urged to send agents to
Cairo. Sir Rudolf said in part:
Excepting for occasional trifling in
ternal disturbances, which are in no
sense directed against the Govern
ment, the Soudan is In a perfectly
peaceful condition, with nothing to
hinder its agricultural and commercial
development. The two most pressing
necessities are an extension of the
means of communication and 8 sys.
TEN of irrigation.
waists tracts of fertile country and
mineral lands are now comparatively
valueless because no facilities exist
for bringing the products to a market.
believe that the introduction of au-
tomociles would prove highly benef-
cial. Many parts of the country are
already perfectly adapted to such traf-
&c, ard where it is necessary roads
could be made without great expense.
Automobiles strongly built, and
capable of carrying goods in fairly
large quantities. would afford an ex-
cellent substitute fer the railways at
| traction of cost of the latter Ma
chimes with high rate of speed would
not be equired-strength and capa-
city being the chief essentials.
With regard to irrigation, several
engineers are now studying the situa-
lion. Apparently there is plenty OF
water available, hence irrigation
works might easily be constructed ex-
:ensively and successfully. Personal
y l strongly favor the development
If the country on agricultural lines
rather than in the direction of mining.
The soil of the Soudan is exceed
ngly rich. capable of producing al
most anything. Cotton of an excel
ent medium grade is now being
grown, and there is no reason why
he Soudan should not furnish large
quantities for foreign markets.
Wheat and barley of the highest quail
ty grow freely, in addition to such
products as indigo and rubber"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-28
Better Than Smashing.

An estimabie young married lady Of a
Kansas village waited until the small hours
for her husband, and he came not She
could tot stand it longer, and, rising, she
dressed herself, armed herself with re
volver, and proceeded to a saloon in the
village, where her suspicious that her hus
band was there were found TO be well
founded. The wayward husband had spent
the evening and night until 3 a m. with
four or five companions 10 convivial pleas
ures in the saloon, and when the indignant
wife marched into the place behind a
q 1sp1sng revolver barrel there was a star.
tiled SpaEty Of tipplers indeed Straight
way she commanded her husband to leave
the saloen and 90 home. Then she turned
to man in the party who had demurred
to leaving the place:
You have a good wife at home, too"
she remarked quietly but firmly. You
had better. 60 home, and go right now"
He went
Now" said she, turning to the proprie-
tor, ''yeu blow out your lights and lock
up this place. Eleven o'clock is late
enough and if the village authorities Gan
not enforce the law, l will" she said, as
the whole party left the place The sa-
loonkeeper closed his door, and thew
walked away in the night, the woman with
her hand still firmly grasping the handle
Of the revolver. She had closed a JOINT
without smashing it, and the best senti.
ment in her own town appiauds her act
journal Press
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-28
Naminq Children.

What names thoughtless parents
give to their helpless offsprings,
says a writer in Good Housekeeping.
By marriage, to be sure, Henrietta
Dudley may attain to the estate of be.
ing a Coup. or Rev. Mr.. Fiddle may
have the honor of being made d. D.
these little incidentals are in mea.
sure voluntary and valuable-but what
excuse is offered by those who are re-
sponsible for the existence of Corne-
Illus Cobb? Through a long life he
has risen superior to his suggestive
cognomen, till his white hairs (what
he has left,) are crowned with a pro-
fessorship; but every boy under his
influence, while he loves and honors
him, calls kim Corncob!
In this matter of names truth is
stranger than fiction. There's no
end to ridiculous combinations. The
rise to prominence of every success
ful soldier or statesman. or naval hero
S followed by crop of namcsakes.
Deplorable as is this bit of human
weakness or the appropriation of
meaningless names from popular nov
els or the "ie" which ruins the beauty
Of so many fine names, ! suppose we
must accept it, But is not a protest
in order against saddling the innocents
with the lifelong burden of a name
which is an offense alike to euphony,
good English and common percep-
ton of the eternal fitness of things?
We smile, albeit with a quick throb
IF sympathy when our son John comes
nome from school and tells us with
he inhuman glee peculiar to his kind
hat the new boys name is Otis Sweet.
Or when ConGtance-named for her
grandmother on her mothers side
speaks Of her little brunette friend,
Isadore Black q refrain from multi
plying examples; but the unfortun-
ate owners of such names do not
smile, and have shed tears, many apd
bitter, over a trial they should never
have borne, and for which they are
in no way responsible. AS Mr.. Jack
Bunsby said: THE vally o. these here
observations lies in the application on
en-