davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
S. 3. DOLE SUCCEEDS EsrEE
is Appointed United States District
Judge for Hawaii.

Washington-The pHesieent has
made the following appointnents
Sanford B. Dole, to- be United
States district Judge DOR Hawaii to
succeed the late M. M iEstee; Score
H. Carter, secretary of Hawai -
be governor of the same, to sutcood a
Dole.
The appointments will be sent to
the senate soon after the converting of
congress.
AS the head of the provisional gov
eminent after the overthrow of Oueeue-
Liliuokalani, and as governor of thex
territory of Hawaii after it's anex-
alton to the United States, Governor
Dole was recognized as one of the
foremost figures in the islands. He
is regarded as man Of great force 4
OF character and a lawyer of marked
ability. His personal popularity among
the people of Hawaii has been attest
ed to often.
George R. Carter is long time Jper.T
sonal friend of the president, by whom
he is held in high esteem. 1t was at
the presidents personal request that
he accepted the position of secretary |
of the territorial government. Mr..
Carter was graduated at Yale. He is
now In this country for the purpose off
floating a million dollars worth J
of Hawaiian bonds, authorized by the
territorial government and approved
by this government. l.,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
FIRE IN VATICAN,
Hall of Inscriptions Damaged Most
Great Excitement at Rome.

Rome, Nov. 3.-Fire broke out at
$3.50 at night in that portion of the
vatican containing the hall of inscrip-
tions, where the pope gives his audi
ences and which is adjacent to the
famous pinacoteca or gallery of pic
lures. The alarm caused much con-
fusion and excitement. Strenuous eff.
forts were made to control the flames
and the firemen of Rome were called
to lend their help.
At 11:15 the fire was under control
No lives were lost. No idea of the
damage can yet be obtained. The
pope came to the scene in person and
remained until the arrangements to
fight the fire were made. The fire
caused a greater sensation in Rome
than any event since the death of Pope
Leo.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
GEN. 3. BOOTH REFUSED TO GO.
Didn't View Remains Of Dead Sister
Reply to Higgins.

New York, Nov. 4.-General Ballirg-
ton Booth, head of the Volunteers CT
America, who refused to remain at the
services in memory of his sister, EN-
ma Booth-Tucker, at Carnegie hall, be-
cause the Salvation Army officials re-
fused to permit a family gathering be-
fore the public service, later received
q letter from Colonel l.. NJ. Higgins Of
the Salvation Army in explanation
thereof, together with an invitation to
view the remains privately at the Sa,.
walton Army national headquarters to-
,I,xy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
Train Wrecked,

Tethama, Cal, Nov. 9.-The first
section of Southern Pacific passenger
train No. Is was wrecked near here.
Fireman Morris was killed and several
of the train crew were slightly in
jured. While crossing a trestle about
one half mile east of Tehama the
.trestle gave way.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
Yellow Fever Sensation.

Laredo, Texas, Nov. 3.-There has
been no decided change in the yellow
fever situation. Tonight's official bull
letin: New cases, ~; deaths, q; to-
tai number of cases to date. $40; total
deaths to date, SO.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
Turks to Settle.

Constantinople, Nov. 81 The kettle
ment of American claims agains Tur-
key is expected within 10 days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
SPOKANE MARKETS.

etables-Potatoes 60070c 100 ID.
sack; turnips, 7O@75c 100 Id. sack;
head lettuce, 5@6c h.; green toma-
toes, $4,000 box; dried onions. 1859
|lb.; onions, 3 punches sc; beets,
DuncneS &c; Carrots, a@05 lunches Sc {;
cauliflower, 15@20c head fresh mint,
sc ID; celery, punches 1Oc. okra, 2
lbs. 25c; ripe cucumbers, sc each;
sweet potatoes, 21a04c h.; red pep.
pers, 1O@15c h.. cayenne peppers, 25c
h.; cabbage, 11a@3c h.; pumpkins
and squash, 10015c each.
Poultry-Young chickens, 35@40c
each; chickens, dressed, 18c h.; tur-
keys, 25c dressed, 15c live; geese,
9@10c live, 18c dressed; ducks, 9@10c
live, 18c dressed.
Dairy products-Creamery butter,
35c h.; country butter, 20@25c lb.;
cheese, 20@25c ID.
Eggs-30@40c doz.; guaranteed, 4Oc
doz; case, $3.50 wholesale, SO retail.
Grain and Feed-Timothy hay, $1.O5
cwt., ST per ton; .;rain hay, 90c cwt.,
$3.50 ton; alfalfa, $3.50 ton; chicken
feed, $1,3O cwt.; $22 ton; oats, 1925
cwt.; $20022 on; bran, $1.1O cwt. !;
bran and shorts, s1.10 sack 80 lbs. i;
shorts, $1.1O cwt.; barley, $2z ton, $1.2O
cwt.; corn, $1.0O cwt.
Flour-Wholesale, eastern hard
wheat, $5.35@5.75 Dbl; retail, fancy
patents, $1.20 sack; standard brands,
$1.2O sack; common grades, $1.1O
sack; lowest, 81 sack; Washington
wheat $425@4.l5 Dbl.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Poultry and Eggs-ChiCk ens. roost.
ers, &c; hens, lie Id. live weight;
young chickens, 1l@13c h.; eggs,
fresh, e9@9.25 case; soc doz. strictly
fresh.
Vegetables-Ne potatoes, 40@50c
cwt.; onions, 75c@$1.
Live Stock-Steers, $3@3.25 per
cwt.; cows. $2.50@275 cwt.; mutton
ewes, $2.50@2.75 w.t.; wethers, 1925
cwt; hogs, $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07

Black pepper is said to be q sure
preventive against moths If sprinkledk.
thickly among garments packed avail
during the warm weather.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
Killed by Nearoes.

%go, Nov. "a woman's Halo.
prank started trouble which end.
the killing OF George A. Air'e,
of police at Morgan Park by
Wiley, a negro.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21
Results at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 2O.-The
six furlong handicap was won by Schalbe
the heavily played favorite, from Prince
Titania; Aibula was second choice, but
day was that in the third race, Man OF
Greenock a 80 to 1 shot Summary:
First race, Futurity course, selling
Florinet H., SO. Hildebrand, 15 to l.. won;
PckaTay g. Reed t4 second tbfnd Arthur
1:141a. Mike Murphy, Like Sister. Hand
press, Rollaire, Jack Richelieu, Educate
Egg Nogg, Batidor, Agate also ran.
Second race, five furlongs- Judge III.
J: Daily, to 1, won; Sol Smith. 108, D.
Hall, to |, second; Military Man, 1OS. j.
Qua, Instrument, Young Pepper, Florianna
Bell. Trivial, Ananias, Felice, Lugo, Tar
gette also ran.
Third race, mile and fifty yards, selling
Man of Honor, 100, J.. Martin, s to |,
second; Lady Kent, 1Ge. Hildebrand, 10
to 1, third Time, 1:49 Grand Sachem.
Prince Blazes, Del Vista, Buccleuth, Major
Hooker, Frank Woes, DR.. Bernays also
ran. u.s.
Schwalbe. 100, D: Hail. 8 to 5, won; Prin-
cess Titania, 102, Chandler, to 2, second;
Albula, 115, Adkins II to 5, third Time,
1:16A: Muresca, Ink, Ishtar also ran.
Fifth race Futurity course, selling
A Al lO2, L. Spencer, to /, won;
Mildred Schultz, los, c. Sloan, AZ to 1,
third. Time, 1903. r@anon, Maresca, Plan,
Ball Room Belle, Step Around, Last
Knight, Pat Morrissey alison ran.
Sixth race, mile, selling-Anvil, 80, Hill
debrand, s. to 5, won; l. o. u, 1O7, ]. T.
Knapp, to 1, third. Time, 1:46. Iras, st.
YuSef, VictuS also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21
MINNEAPOLIS PLANS
ANOTHER Big FIGHT
Toni Caponi to Meet Charlie
Mckeever the Night of
Dec. g.

Wednesday night, Dec. 9, the fight
followers Of st. Paul and Minneapolis
WILL if the Minneapolis police do not
interfere, see one of the fastest fights
of the season. On the night of Dec. 9
Toni Caponi, the clever Chicago well
terweight, will meet Charlie McKeever
in a limited-round fight before the
Minneapolis Athletic club.
The fight between Jim Potts, of Min
neapolis, and Bruiser Hamilton, pulled
off in the Harmonic hall, at Minneap-
oils, early this week, aroused consider
able criticism. and was stopped by the
Minneapolis police, but all arrange
ments for the Caponi- McKeever fight,
it is said, have been completed, and
the following is promised an interest
ing battle. On the night that Caponi
meets McKeever. Hughie Mcmahon, the
we'll known former st. Paul fighter,
will meet Jeff Thorne before the same
club.
The Caponi- McKeever fight is sure
to be a fast, bruising exhibition, as
Caponi is planning to challenge Martin
Duffy for the worlds championship,
and will give McKeever a hard battle
if any attempt is made to check his
upward march. Caponi is working
hard, and declares that he was never in
better condition before in his fighting
career.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21
Results at Latonia.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 20.-Long
shots were again in evidence at Latonia
today, three horses at 10 to / in the bet
ting Won and the three remaining races
went TO favoriteS
First rece. mile-Choice, SO, D. Austin,
Thompson, Is to l, second; Moore. 100,
]. Hicks, 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:44k
illuminate, Melbourne Eclipse, Bean, Easy
Trade. John j. Regain, Locust Blossom,
Domadge, Eau Claire, Frivol also ran.
Second race, FIVE, furlongs-Jim Fer
rim. los. Monroe. 10 to /, won; Trovator,
LOG, Minder to 1, second; Rhyme and
Reason, 100, Bridwell, 2 to 1, third. Time.
LILO. Benefcent, Barney Dreyfus, Major
Dominique You, Woodman, Just So also
ran.
Third race, seven furlongs- Jigger, 1914,
Monroe, even, won; One More, 49,
Plunket, to 1, second; Vasgardin. 101,
Scully, 9 to 2, third. Time, 1:031s. Lode
Star Rathgar, The Caxton also ran.
Fourth race, handicap, steeplechase
over short course. .Galba,- 134, McHugh,
to 5. won; Volantile, 125, Gaylor, IL to
l. second; Faraday Jr., 1872, Monahan, 10
to l., third. Time, 1903. Moranda also
ran. Sea Pirate fell; FalleIa bolted at the
second jump.
Fifth race, five furfongs-Princess Luz
ellie. 105, Nichol 10 TO 1, won; Reenttr,
SO. D. Austin, 8 to 1, second; Vallambra:
d01, to /, third. Time, 1:01A. Ethel
Scuggs, Belle Tone, Rachel Ward, Ida
Vivian, Cassie Schiller, Sjambock also
ran.
Sixth race, mile-Lubin, SO, D. Austin,
8 to /. won; Drummond, SO, Goblin, to
l, second; Kilmorie SO, j. Hicks, to l,
third. Time, 1:44. Satchel, Flora Bright,
Budel, Tancred, Prism, Orpheum also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21

B BoEns to tSPS r sam cEaf Hen as
Clay, Rice Mary Worth, Paul Clifford.
Worry, Labor, Lady Wilbreck, Our Mug
get, Milady Love, Presentation, Hillary,
Mat Mullen. Squire, Princelet, Lady Tar
agof, Morokanta, Brigadier and Irish
Witch also. ran.
Second race, maiden, five furlongs,
Columbia course-Master Prim, 112,
Remelli, to 1, won; Conkling, 10Y, Pol
lax, Is to 1. second Belle of Belle
Meade, 100, H. Michaels, to 1, third.
Time, 1903. Half Holiday Arthur Silver
Foot, Mohican, Miss Block, Esher Lead,
Evermore, Sheer, Seelier, Cantaloupe, Ce-
dar Rapids, Miss Pickwick, Ancestor and
My Alice also ran.
Third race, hurdles, mile and three
quarters Goldsby. 49, Roderick, 4 to 1.
won; Draughtsman, AS, Marx, to 1,
second; Aliens Abbot, 149. Sealon, 8 to l.
third. Time, APT. Gould, John F. Owens,
Ida woodlands and The Rival also ran.
Fourth race, mile, Columbia course
Alpaca, SO, Reinheimer, to l, won;
Dramatist, SO. Olandt, 5 to 1, second;
Monograph, 101, Bender, to 5, third
Time, 1:43 2-5. Demurrer, Cornwall
Scortic, Eminence III. and HoodWink also
ran.
course-Merry England, 112, T. Burns,
to 5, won; Buttons, 109 Adams, even, Sec
ond. Time, 1:29. Two starters.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards
Pompano, 80, Fl. Callahan, to l, won;
Miss Mellon, 80, F. Walsh, II to 1, second;
Yellow Hammer, 80, A. Brennan third.
Time, 149 3-5. John Nevin, Meteorite,
Berosa, Bartender, San Reno, Long Spur,
Bronx, Eclectic also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21
CITY NEWS
TURNER'S CELEBRATE
St. Paul Association Observes
Seventh Anniversary.

st. Paul Turnverein celebrated the
seventh anniversary of its organiza-
ton in an entertainment and dance
held last evening at the hall, 80 Wa
basha street.
P. H. Middents, presiding officer,
opened the exercises with an address
in which he reviewed the history of
the Turner's in this country since the
organization Of the North American
Turner society in 1850. He spoke of
the celebration Of the semi
Of the society at Philadelphia in 1900,
and of the large number of Turner's
who were there from all over the coun-
try. He commented upon the great
strength Of the organization through
out the country and it's benefits to
members.
The address was followed by a flag
drill executed by the boys class, I'M
der the leadership of William Miller;
dumbbell exercises and pyramid work
by mixed class of men and boys, I'M
der the direction Of Prof. Herman, and
parallel bar work by the advanced
class of men. Solos were sung by Miss
F. Bader, of Minneapolis, and S. Dew
cry, of this city.
The remainder of the evening was
devoted to dancing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21
MECHANICS GO TO HUDSON.
High School Team Plays First Away From
Home Game Today

The Mechanic Arts high school foot
ball team will go to Hudson, Wis, this
afternoon to play the eleven of the Ansgar
college, The Mechanics in this game will
play for the first time under their new
captain, Roy Moritz, who was elected by
the team yesterday afternoon to succeed
Tom Sudheimer, who resigns on account
of i'll health. Moritz is playing his second
an excellent showing at right end.
This is the first and only away from
home game to be played by the Mechanics
and in it the men hope to break their rec
ord of straight defeats for the season. The
Mechanics will wind up their season
Thanksgiving day. when they play the
alumni at Lexington park. The lineup
this afternoon will be: Jurgens, left end;
Jensen, center; Weibrecht, right guard;
Hammond. right tackle; Moritz. right
end; Kelliher,. quarter; Olund, full back;
Taylor, right half; Sudheimer, left half.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21
JOHN A. DRAKE IS
TO STOP BETTING
Chicago Horseman Declares He
nor
Is Tired of the Notoriety
Resulting.

NEW YORK, Nov. 204John A Drake
the Chicago capitalistEand thurman, who
has gained much fame as plunger on
the race track, denies he won an enor-
nous sum by the victory of his horses
High Chancellor and Ort Wells, at the
Bennings race track near Washington last
Monday.
He Furthermore made the declaration
tonight: 81 race horses for sport pri-
mariy. I like to- bet, but betting is a
secondary consideration with me. / dis
like the notoriety that has been given me,
and next year 1 do not intend to bet. If
I cannot avoid this notoriety am going
to sell my horses and quit the turf"
brakes denial of having won 100000
by the victories of High Chancellor and
Ort Wells were called forth by reports by
which he was said to have deceived the
bookmakers by betting in pool rooms all
over the country.
Il did not plan any coup" said Mr..
Drake tonight, land necessarily 1 could
not execute one on High Chancellor and
Ort Wells. 1 did bet ON my horses at
Bennings. however, sending commissions
by wire to the track 1 bet $500 on Bur-
LEWIS colt, Hylas, and lost it. then bet
$500 against $1,750 on. High Chancellor
and won it. Then 1 bet $1,000 against
81, $50 on Ort Wells and won it. So, you
see, lost $500 and won $4,339, making my
net winnings, $3.50. That is all l won,
and that is not quite 100000, is it?
my betting operations are always
magnified, and if all reports were true I
should be a billiona1re. Because of my
success last year people all over the West
back my horses and if the pool rooms lost
any large sums of money these people
won it, 1 made my fortune before I
owned a race horse, and my horses win
enough to pay their keep. I like to bet,
but if 1 am to be given notoriety I will
quit Next year 1 do not intend to bet.
1 will be content to see my horses run for
the purses.
81 think I have great prospects for
1904. I love to see good horse races and
can afford to own horses without betting
on them"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21
WISCONSIN MUSIC
MAKERS ON A STRIKE
Badger Band Did Not Accompany the
Eleven to Chicago.
Snecial to The Globe

Special to The Globe
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 20.-Coach E. S..
Driver has picked his team of Wisconsin
freshmen who will meet the underclass-
men of Stages institution Saturday aft
ernoon at Camp Randall. The freshies
are determined to whip the midway
youngsters and mitigate a trifle the sting
of defeat of the varsity by the ten and
Eckersall.
Coach Custis and his followers to the
number of over two score are off to Chi
cago to meet McCornack's Methodists on
the South Side baseball grounds Satur-
day. Not only the first and second teams
are on the trip, but every scrub that has
been reasonably faithful during the train
ing season is taken along, given the trip
as bit of recognition of his assistance
in the development of the cardinal team.
The Wisconsin band stays home, Man
ager fitzpatrick being offended because
the tooters voted against free music after
they were left behind on the Michigan
trip. The result is that there will be no
Wisconsin band playing at the North
western game, and if there be one at the
contest with Minnesota 1T will be hired
by the Badger manager.
Baine, the heavy Haskell Indian Of the
Wisconsin team who has been out of the
game since the Chicago game, shortly
after which he submitted to a slight oper-
alton for water on the knee, is announced
to be practically well, and that he will be
in the final contest against Minnesota.
1t is understood that Wrabetz, who has
been playing in Baine's position at right
halfback, is probably more active and
quicker than is the American, but the
reason for the coaches being SO solicitous
to get the Indian back into the game is to
have the benefit of his weight against the
heavy Norwegians who will come with
DR.. Williams for the holiday contest.
Baine was overjoyed when he was in
formed the coaches were determined to
give him another game to play this sea-
son, and he will be seen to put up the
best play of which he is capable but if
the expectation is that he will do any
thing by way of meeting the style Of
play in Minnesota that Michigan has been
so ingeniously and persistently complain
ing of. roughness and smuggling, there will
be disappointment, for he knows no Wis
cious ways on the gridiron, and, although
he plays hard and always, he has never
been suggested as a rough or fighting
player and has neither been penalized
or warned in a game for over strenuous
ness. 1t is for this quality that he is
said to be particularly pleasing to Coach
Curtis.
The present Wisconsin leader during his
playing days repeatedly earned his place
on the allWestern eleven by reason of
the fact that he never offended against
the rules that protect the opponent teams,
and always kept hard at playing legiti-
mate football. He has striven to teach
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21
RUNNERS READY FOR
THE RELAY RACE
Teams of St. Paul and Mime.
apoIis Y. M. c. A. Gymnasl-
ums to Meet Today.

The six runners trained by Prof. Carl
F. Rothfuss of the st. Paul Y. M. c. A.,
for the relay race to be held with the
apolis to st. Paul, this afternoon, are
all in the pink Of condition and ready
for the big event.
Prof. Rothfuss is modest in his
claims, but after finishing the last
work on his squad at the gymnasium
last night the athletic instructor felt
compelled to express his delight in the
condition of the men, and if the team
does not land the prize banner this aft
ernoon Rothfuss will be overcome with
disappointment.
The race will start from the front
door of the Minneapolis Y. M. c. A.
building at o'clock sharp this after
noon Two runners, one representing
st. Paul and the other Minneapolis,
will leave that building with letters
from Mayor Haynes, Of Minneapolis,
for Mayor Smith, of st. Paul. The
two will cover two miles and will then
transfer their missives to the next re-
lay, and in this way the letters will be
brought to st. Paul. The race will end
in front of the Y. M. C. A. building. on
Fifth street, a few minutes after 4
o'clock at the latest.
All arrangements for the race have
been completed. According to the plan
adopted, a representative of the st.
Paul Y. M c. A. will follow the Min
neapolis runner on bicycle, and the
st. Paul runner will be followed by a
Minneapolis bicyclist. The st. Paul
team will wear long gray trousers,
heavy undershirts, and the st. Paul
Y. M. G. A. sweaters.
The st. Paul team, and the routes
the men will cover follow:
First Relay-Matt Taylor. Route, down
Tenth street to Sixth avenue, to Portland,
to Twenty seventh street.
Second Relay-George Barton. Route,
Twenty seventh street to Lake street, to
Twenty-second avenue.
Third Relay-Christ Hansen. Route.
Twenty second avenue, down Lake street
to far end of the Marshall avenue bridge,
less fifty yards.
Fourth Relay-Bernard Crooks. Route.
from bridge along Marshall avenue to
Cretin avenue, to Summit avenue, to
Smelling avenue.
Fifth Relay-Ernest Reiff. Route, from
Smelling avenue down Summit avenue to
Dale street.
Sixth Relay-C Chester Gaskell Route,
from Summit avenue and Dale street
down Summit to Oakland, to Pleasant, to
Fifth street to the st. Paul Y M. G. A.
Prof Rothfuss has saved his strongest
runner for the last relay of the race.
In Chester Gaskell he has high school
player who won first place in the two
mile interscholastic championship events.
Bernard Crooks, who VIII run in the
fourth relay, is high school athlete who
finished second in the race with Gaskell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21
WILL GET THE REMNANT
AT LEAGUE MEETING
National Magnate VIII Present Banner
to Pittsburq.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-President Har-
ry Pulliam, of the National league. has
issued call for the annual meeting of
the organization to be held at the Victoria
o'clock p. m. The board of directors Of
the National league will meet on the
same day at II o'clock at the headquar-
tiers of the league in the st. James build
ing, Twenty sixth and Broadway. AS
there is no war on, the coming meeting
will be in the nature of love feast. The
championship pennant will be awarded to
the Pittsburg club for the third success
sive time, with the customary festivities,
and the annual election of officers will
take place. There is no likelihood of
any change in the presidency or in the
board of directors.
The chief interest in the meeting will
be in the trading of players. and, as there
are many prospective deals on the tapis,
changes in the makeup of several of the
teams
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 2O.-Here
in the great stadium Harvard and Yale
will meet tomorrow and upwards of
10000 persons will gather there to
cheer the football warriors on to vic
tory. This is to be the last big game
of the season in the East, and although
on past performances Harvard looks
to be outclassed, there is no lack OF
hope that the wearers of the crimson
may do the unexpected and at least
score against the blue. Princeton
victory over Yale last Saturday mas
given confidence to the Harvard play
ers whose coaches for one week past
have been reiterating GO thou, ana 90
likewise"
Cambridge and Boston tonight are
oyerrun with college students, men
from Yale and Harvard, Princeton ana
Columbia. Pennsylvania and all the
smaller colleges in the East. or them
all the champion Princeton team VIII
be the center of attraction at the
stadium tomorrow.
Thirteen of the Tigers who defeated
Yale have been sent here to view the
game, as a reward for their great bat
tie last Saturday.
Though the betting is 8 to to on
Yale, the Harvard players have not by
any means given themselves up to
defeat. They will put up hard fight
from the first sound of the whistle.
They had fifteen minutes Of secret
practice this afternoon in the stadium
and all of the coaches reappeared with
cheerful faces.
Head Coach Cranston tonight said
that the team had shown great i'm
provement since the Dartmouth game
in the handling of kicks, especially
Capt. Marshall. But what will count
the most" he said, 'is that the team
is sure to show a desperate fighting
spirit in the contest tomorrow"
From Auburndale, six miles away,
comes the report that the Yale team
has had a good rest nearly all day, in
dulging only in an hours signal prac-
tice this afternoon.