davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15
TIGER is ROARING
PRINCETON DOWNS YALE ON ELIs
OWN FIELD.
SCORE OF THE GAME II TO 6
1T WAS SPECTACULAR IN ALL ITS
DETAILS.

Contest Was StubbOrnIy Fought by
the Giants of Both Universities.
Score Was "a Tie of to @ Until n
Marvellous Goal Was Kicked From
Placement by Princeton - Fatal
EumbIes Marked the Progress of
the Game.
New Haven, Nov. 14.-Yale went
down to defeat before the men of
Princeton to-day in the annual foot
ball game on Yale field by score of
II to 6.
The contest which was one of the
most spectacular ever witnessed on
Yale's gridiron was stubbornly fought
| throughout. Until the last five min
utes of play when Dewitt, the Prince
ton captain, kicked a marvellous goal
from placement and broke the tied
score of to 6. the result was in doubt.
Yale made one touchdown from which
goal was kicked. Princeton equalled
Yale's record, and added a goal from
placement.
At the end of the first half the score
was tied, and close observers looked
for Yale victory, but the New Haven
men were unable to get the pigskin over
the line again while DeWitt's kicking
ability gave to his team the victory.
While Princeton deserved to win, Yale
deserved to lose, for Princeton's scores
were practically the direct results of
Yale's fumbling. Yale's small score
moreover, was due to fumbling equally
as fatal.
Yale Tore Through Tiger Line.
Within fourteen minutes from the
time play began, Yale had torn through
Princeton's line consistently and had
sent Hogan across the line for a touch
down. Princeton could not cope with
Yale's stonewall defense and the play
was largely in orange territory.
Yale followed up her first advantage
and again pressed toward the Tigers
goal line. A tumble gave the ball to
Princeton when Yale was on the verge
of crossing the line for another score.
A Fatal tumble.
Yale again pounded Princeton's line
: for short, but consistent gains and
again Yale was within striking dis
lance. The Yale quarter back, with
the game well in hand, apparently de-
cided to save his men and signalled
for an attempt at goal from the field.
Mitchell dropped back and fumbled
the ball on Princeton's twenty-yard
line. The visitors broke through, De-
Witt snatched the ball from the ground
and protected by fine interference, ran
the length of the field for a touch
down. Vetterlein kicked the goal and
the score stood even at at the end
of the first half.
The players on both teams came out
for the second half in good physical
condition.
Yale Superior on Offensive.
In this period, as in the first, Yale's
superiority of offense was apparent.
The blue kept the play in Princeton's
half of the field most OF the time. Twice
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15

irving at $3.50 in a four-seated wagon
cite, drawn by four horses. They
made an impressive picture as they
were driven around the grand stand
They trotted up the field towards the
back fence, and lay in the shade, wait
ing for the blue an white eleven.
At 3.45 midst the widest enthusiasm
the blue and white eleven drove in
the gate in a bus. There was not such
an apparent difference in the weight
of the men as had been expected, Taken
all around the Savannah team aver
aged heavier.
At o'clock Referee Butler called
the men to the field, and in the toss up
Savannah won the choice and chose
the north goal, Georgia kicking off.
Sullivan of Georgia, sent the pigskin
whirling down the field. BERTHE Sulli-
van caught the ball and returned it
three yards. McNael went through
center for three yards. Harmon added
five more around left end. b. Sullivan
made two and Rossiter added three
Harmon made five yards in two at
tempts. Gus Smith bucked right tackle
for two yards. McIntire bucked for
three and Sullivan for four. Harmon
went around right end for forty yards.
Gus Smith lost ten on an end-back
play. The ball was fumbled but Smith
fell on it. Savannah fails to gain and
the ball goes over.
Georgia has the ball on her thirty
yard line. Cox makes fiXe yards, Kill
lorin bucks thirteen, Woodruff makes
three on a quarter back trick. NC
Whorten makes three through tackles,
the ball going over as Georgia fails to
gain anything in the next two trials.
Harmon makes seven yards around
right end, but Savannah is penalized
twenty yards for holding. Cope loses
five yards on a quarter back trick.
His kick is blocked and Georgia man
gets the ball. The ball is knocked out
of his arms and rolls across the goal
line, Cope falling on it.
Cope kicked from the twenty-yard
line to A. Moore, who returns it but
one yard. Cox and McWhorter make
one yard between them. Griffin fails to
gain, the ball going over.
Landsberg and Sullivan net but one
yard and the ball goes over
Georgia is penalized twenty yards for
off sides. McWhorten makes six yards,
Cox two and then six, the ball going
over.
Sullivan makes seventeen yards in
two attempts. Smith bucks six Rossit-
err eleven in two attempts, Mcneil two
and Harmon one. Savannah fails to
Continued on Page FiVe)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Princeton, Iii Yale, 9.
University of Pennsylvania, o.;
Carlisle Indians, 16.
Dartmouth, IL; Harvard, o.
West Point, 10; Chicago, o.
Columbia, II; Cornell, IL.
Georgetown, 80; Columbia, o.
Harvard Freshmen, II, Yale
Freshmen, 6.
Michigan, I6s Wisconsin, o.
Illinois, Oj Minnesota, Fl.
Northwestern, o; NOtre Dame, o.
Richmond College, "a; william
and Mary, o.
At Chapel Hill, N. C.-CIemsOn, 6J
University of North Carolina, IL.
Lafayette, 20, bloomsbury, o.
BuckneII, %, Annapolis Naval
Cadets, ..
Minnesota, 30; Illinois, o.
Wesleyan, 8; Williams, 3.
Rutgers, 49, New York Univer-
sity, 16.
bingham School, HI AsheviI1e, O.
Auburn, IOJ Georgia Tech, 5.
Agricultural and Mocha meal Col
lege, 90 South Carolina College, 6.
Sewanee, II; University of Ten
nessee, o.
Holy Cross, 8, University of
Maine, o.
Brown, IL; Syracuse, 8.
Wesleyan, 3; Williams, s.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15
RESULTS AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati, Nov. 14.-Results at La
tonia:
First Race-Six furlongs. The Gold
Finder, to 5, won, with Tom Curt,
. to /, second and Wellesley, % to /,
third. Time 1:23A.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Judge
Denton, to 5, won, with Rhyl, 10
to /, second and Oudon, 9 to /. third.
Time 1:02lk.
Third Race-Handicap six furlongs.
Ocean Dream, s to l. won, with Tam
OShanter to l, second and Red
Raven, to g. third. Time 116.
Fourth Race-Club Member Cup, two
and one-fourth miles. Reservation, 8
to l, won, with Never Such. Is to
l, second and Judge Hines. Is to s.
third. Time 4:OO%.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Ben Ad-
kins, to l, won, with Commodore.
to 1, second and Rainland to /.
third. Time 1:16.
Sixth Race-One mile Ethel Wheat
even, won, with Kilmorie, to 1, sec
ond and Goo Goo, IL to /, third. Time
liza
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15
JAMAICA RACES0V
HURsTBOURNE WINS CONTINENTAL
HANDICAP BY A HEAD.
THREE FAv0RITES WINNERS.
STEWARDS REFUSED TO SUSTAIN
CLAIM OF FOUL.

Foxy Kane, Arden, Dolly Spanker,
HurstbOurne, Rob Roy and River
Pirate the winners in Last Day of
Rncing-GOOd Attendance Marked
Closing of Season - Results of
Races at LatOnIa.
New York, Nov. 1.-THE local racing
season came to a close at Jamaica to-
day. Three favorites won. Hurst
bourne, carrying 124 pounds won the
continental handicap by head from
Sheriff Bell. Hurstbourne, a few yards
from the finish bore in slightly inter
fering with Tariff Bill forcing Hig-
gins to pull up. A claim of foul was
made, but the stewards would not al
low it. Summaries:
First Race-Selling six furlongs
Foxy Kane, II to 1, won, with Alpaca,
b to l, second, and Biserta, to l,
third. Time 1:15.
Second Race-selling mile and six
teenth. Arden, 13 to 5, won with Lady
Potentate, 5 to 2, second, and Home
stead II to 5, third. Time ISL S-5.
Third Race-The Riverhead handicap.
six furlongs. Dolly Spanker, 10 to
5, won with Grenade, Is to s. Sec
ond, and st. Valentine, to 1, third
Time lis.
Fourth Race-Continental handicap.
mile and sixteenth. Hurstbourne, 6
to 5, won with Sheriff Bell, 5 to l.,
second. and Master Man, IL to 8, third
Time 1:49.
Fifth Receive and a half fur
longs. Rob Roy, 2 to /. won, with
Red Man, 10 to 1, second, and Gold
Dome, IL to 5, third. Time 1909 3-5.
Sixth Race-Handlcap, mile and a
furlong. River Pirate, to 2, won,
with Brigand, to /, second. and
Colonsay, Il to 1, third. Time 1855 3-5.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15

Getaway at the race track
and those who went out determined to
return loaded down with wealth were
badly disappointed.
But the bookies didn't need many
express wagons to take their coin
away, for the crowd was not large as
it had been. This was due to the
fact that the gridiron at Bolton Street
Park had attracted the crowd. Still
there were enough on hand backing
the ponies to make it interesting.
Only one favorite-Welsh Girl in
the fourth-won the money, and it was
hard day for those who thought
they could pick the winners. tin
went the rounds that the long shots
would run to the good, and the ponies
that were chalked up at big odds got
good play But the in-betweens
MADE the winning and no killing were
recorded during the afternoon.
Back Number Lost.
In the first race Back Number was
favored in the betting at l to @ bur
II cad pulled Heroine at to / under
Heroine ran second Thursday at is to
J, and quite a number of the boys
liked her, although the wise money
went on Back Number.
In the second Queen L. and Queen of
Dlxiana got the play, but the best
that they could do was two-three. Mis-
sion, with Castro up, made the win
ming at to /. Salmis was tipped in
this trip Of six and a half furlongs,
but wasn't anywhere near being In the
money.
In the third it looked like a cinch
for Cerra Santa to place, and the wise
ones said that this would happen. But
Mrs. Jones' pony didn't get as good as
third. Dick Ripley got a strong plav
but couldn't do anything for those who
had confidence in her. She was quoted
at z to l and looked good to show
Lady Mistake gallOped in at 6 to L
with Tally H, the favorfte at even
money second, and Konwreath third.
Strong Play ON Navigator.
In the fourth there was a strong
play on Navigator at 3 to 1, and to
some of those in the grand stand IL
looked like easy money even after the
horses had gone under the wire. Welsh
Girl at to was given the purse, and
quite number of tickets were cashed.
But the bookies took in the coin in
the last event. There was Scarcely
any play on Kingfull who was given
the race. In an effort to recover what
had been lost in the first four races,
the crowd scattered a few dollars on
the long shots, and there were two or
three Of them. Reformer was backed
from rs to l to to 1, but was never
heard of. Quite a number of tickets
were sold on Howendobler at so to 1.
and Lady Florence got a strong play.
Joe Buckley with Waldo up, looked
like peaches and cream, and was on
the board at even money. Waldo's
mount was backed heavily, and it
looked like a pipe. Little or no money
was put on Kingfu1l, the Savannah
horse, at "a to 1. DR.. Crockett and
Nuptial got good play, and with the
exception of Buckley and Kingfull the
money was pretty we'll scattered. To
those in the betting ring and in the
grand stand 1t looked like Buckley by
half length, but the judges called 1t
Kingfu1l, and the ground was Uttered
with Buckley tickets. 1t was just such
a finish as Friday afternoon. when
Buckley was called second. except that
it was a little more so.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15
MILLER TO MEET WHITE
AGAIN ON THE Eighteenth
Matthews Cannot Come and MiIIerIs Substituted

Conforming with the requests of a
number of the members and patrons
Of the Savannah Athletic Club who
have been anxious to witness another
bout between Miller and White since
their last battle, meeting of the two
has been arranged for next wednes-
day night.
Miller's claims that White was by
fifteen pounds the heavier man and
his assertion that If ne could get
White down to las pounds that he
could best him was readily met by
White when the proposition was put
to him. The meeting between White
and Matthews, arranged Cor Wednes-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15
GETAWAY DAY NOTES.

J. r. Croker was the most disap-
pointed man on the race track after
the first race yesterday, when his filly,
Back Number, met defeat. Honest John
| thought he had a sure winner and
| advised all his friends to get down
heavy. Heorine, the winner, ran the
best race she has shown at the meet
ing. She and Cookers filly were off
together and raced head and head to
the stretch turn, where Heorine drew
| away under a drive and won at the
end by a length.
Sam Ferris wanted to stratch Presl-
dent out of the first, but was in
formed that under the rules of the
Western Jockey Club If he scratched
one he would have to scratch both.
Lady Mistake ran a splendid race
in the handicap, when she defeated
that good ana consistent performer,
Tally H. The latter was asked to
shoulder 1923 pounds, while the Lady
had only SO to carry. Weights will
bring all horses together and Tally
Fl. struggled gamely under his heavy
impost, being beaten only short
length.
Jockey ]. Anderson, who rode Sister
Ruth in the fourth race yesterday, Is
the boy who rode May j., which won
at odds of 200 to at New York last
fall.
II. G. Schultz yesterday entered his
good colt, st. Juvenal in the Crescent
City Derby. which is run in New
Orleans next March. The colt will
receive his preparation for this rich
stake at the Fair Grounds, where he
is now stabbed. j. r. Croker also en-
tered his two colts, Tennesseean and
Dick Ripley. Mr.. Croker thinks his
Tennessee horse has a royal chance,
and will prepare him along with Mr..
Schultz's st. Juvenal. When these two
good colts receive their final trials
before shipment to New Orleans, there
Will no doubt be q large crowd on
hand to witness them.
Ben Brown will ship his string of
eight to New Orleans on Wednesday,
The stable consists of Lady Mistake,
Navigator, Stunts, Queen Of Dixiana
and Others.
Fred Kraft leads the winning owners
at the track, having won five races.
This is very good record for Kraft's
stable consists of but three horses
George II. Ketcham. w. G. John and
Kohnwreath.
w. C. Caps and John Croker are
next on the list, both owners having
four firsts to their credit. Comparing
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15

day night, was called off on account
of Matthews inability to get here, and
the Miller-White bout substituted.
Miller wiring from Charleston that the
date was satisfactory with him.
The last bout between Miller and
White was thoroughly satisfactory
with the club patrons, both men show
ing up well, Whites work in the
latter part of the contest gaining the
decision for him. That was, however,
Miller's first engagement in a twenty
round contest, his work, above the av-
erage, receiving praise. The weight
of each of the men is las pounds
and having gained an insight into each
others method Of lighting, the bout
Wednesday night has the promise OF
something out OF the ordinary.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15
WEST POINT BEAT
CHICAGO ELEVEN.

West Point, N. Y, Nov. H.-West
Point defeated the strong team of the
University of Chicago here to-day in
the best game ever seen on the army
gridiron in years. West Point play
ed hard, clean football, and went be-
yond rhe expectations of the army's
supporters. The score was: Army,
10, Chicago. 6.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15

the two stables Caps has the best
percentage, for there are but two
horses in his stable, DR.. Gurnsey and
Bedlam, while there are eight in the
Croker barn.
George H. Ketcham, Tally H. and
DR.. Gurnsey are the only horses who
have each won three races. Lillian
cite, Oton Clay, Lady Mistake and
Chief Aloha, had two victories to their
credit.
Jockey r. Head easily leads the
Jockeys, having won ten races. Next
on the list comes Aubuchon, Singleton
and w. Waldo with five EACH Sin
clair has been four times first, while
McJoint and Carmack have each three
firsts to their credit.
Through the week several stables
will ship to different parts Of the
country. Joe Trommell will ship
Tally II. and the balance of his string
to Texas. while the others will go to
different points, some to Hot Springs,
others to New Orleans, while several
owners go to Los Angeles. Cal.
Among the owners who will remain
Continued on Page Five.J
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15
INDIANS DEFEATED
PENNSYLVANIA EASILY.

Philadelphia, Nov. 14.-In game
marked by fumbles and penalties the
Carlisle Indians to-day defeated the
University of Pennsylvania football
eleven by the score of 16 to g. The
Indians scored a touchdown and kick
ed a field goal in the first half and
each team scored a touchdown in the
second half from which goals resulted.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15
RED AND BLACK BANNERS FURLED
TO VICTORIOUS BLUE AND WHITE
GEORGIA TEAM OUTPLAYED AT
EVERY POINT by SAVANNAH.
BLUE AND WHITE MEN
PLAYED LIKE VETERANS.
TEAM HAS HAD BUT FEW HOURS
PRACTICE BUT WORKED WELL
TOGETHER.

Georgia Men Declare Savannah Has
the Strongest Team in the south,
and All That Is Necessary Is Prac-
tice and Trnining-ROssiter Scored
the Only Touchdown of the Game
for savannah - Three Thousand
People Cheered the Blue md
white Line to VictOry-Capt. Cope
out of the Game for a Season.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15
GETAWAY DAY EASY MONEY
FOR MEN WHO MADE BOOKS
ONLY ONE FAvORITE WAS CALLED
A WINNER.
KINGFULL WAS
GIVEN A RACE.
BUT THE CROWD THOUGHT JOE
BUCKLEY WON BY HALF A LENGTH

Welsh Girl, Mt 4 to 3, Got Fourth
Race, But There Was n Bunch of
Money on Navigator mt to 1-Tips
Were Plentiful, hut They All
Went Wrong and There Was no
Wise MOney-LOng shots Were
Played Literally Little Money
Was Put on KingfuII in the Last
Race.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

First Race - Heroine, Back
Number, Doc Mayer.
Second Race--MissiOn, Queen
L., queen of Dixiana.
Third Rhce-Lady Mistake, Tai
~ H., KOhnwreath.
Fourth Race-WeIsh Girl, Nav
igntOr, Ida v.
Fifth Race KingfuII, Joe
Buckley, DIR. Crockett.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15
TECHS BY FUMBLING
LOST INTERESTING GAME TO THE
AUBURN ELEVEN.
CLEVER DROP KICKING
MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR AUBURN TO
SCORE TEN POINTS.

Victorious Eleven Inferior to Their
opponents in Everything hut
Kicking and Punting Never
Closer to Goal of Gold and White
Than 10 Yards, Boyd of Alabama
Managed to Kick the Pigskin in
the Right Place-FumbIing Was
the HOOdOO of the Techs.
Atlanta, Nov. 14.-Auburn 10, Tech
., was the score at the end of the game
this afternoon. after one Of the pretti-
est fought contests of the season. Play
Ing rings around the Auburn men, the
Tech eleven lost to the Alabama boys
through the wonderful drop, kicking of
Boyd, who scored victory for his team
by two well placed drop kicks, one
from the thirty and the other from the
twenty-yard line.
Never closer to the goal of the Gold
and White than fifteen yards, inferior
to their opponents in everything but
kicking, and punting, and out-played
in offense and defense, the Auburn
men piled up ten points and won their
fourth victory.
Fumbling was the hoodoo of the
Techs, and was the immediate cause
of their defeat. When the chances for
victory seemed brightest and Tech
was bucking the line and going through
the ends at the rate of five yards a
trial, some miserable display of numb
a md
from hands that should have guarded
and protected it.
1t was in the second half that Tech
scored. The hard fighting began on Au-
burns twenty yard line. One down ana
not a yard of gain, and then the ball
was snapped and fumbled and Teen
man slipping through the line had it
in his arms, tep yards from the goal
line. Two downs and decided gain,
and then Clarke, the Tech tackle, was
given the oval and with interference
perfect in formation, he skirted the
Auburn line on the right, smashing
his way over the goal line. Then an
an effort was made to kick goal, prov
ing a failure, and leaving the score,
Auburn, 10; Tech, 5. This play was
the signal for a burst of applause.
The line up was as follows;
Auburn, Position. Tech.
Marble center ....... S1mmS.
Venerable 49,. right guard burns.
pierce left guard ...... Gregg.
Moon .,.... right tackle ......Thrash.
Adams left tackle Clarke.
Camp. right end. .Huges and Roberts.
Perkins 80. left end ......Strong.
smith ...... quarter ........ Wood.
Flournoy .... right half. 80. Brown.
Ward
BOYD ...... left half .Strauthers.
SCarrett
Patterson ...... full back ...... Wilson.
Reynolds
Referee, Tichenor; Umpire Simmons.
Iinesman, Dorsey. Halves, 80 min
utes; audience, 1000.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15

Savannah-6.
Georgia-0.
Referee-Mr. Frank Butler.
Umpire-Dr. Craig Barrow.
Timekeeper-Mr. r. C. Harrison.
Time of Halves-First half, 30
minutes; second half Is minutes.
Intermission-Ten minutes.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15
RHEUMATISM Il:
- w. THE DREAD OF WINTER.

The winds
will set the old rheumatic aching the muscles thron and
weather signals them approaching than their aching
and rob them of rfu sleep Rheumatism always Cold
acids the blood longer able through the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15

and such terrible piercing pains that wonder the
shattered, the health undermined and the
patient often crippled and deformed for life.
Rheumatism begins and develops in the blood; it
is not disease that comes in night or that can be
rubbed away in a day, but is constitutional, we'll
grounded blood disorder that all the lniments and
pasers ever invented cannot remove. Yet people
will go dallyng with external remedies for years.
leaving the real of the disease untouched the
blood growing weaker and thinner and the joints and
muscles useless with each attack. This formid-
able disease and Dread of Winter is due general
sluggish condition of the system and the presence of
uric and other acid posons in the blood 1t inter-
nal disorder that only be cured by internal RENE
dies. The aches and pains only symptoms which
you may scatter relieve for time by liniments
other outside applications, but they gather in some
other part Of the body shifting from set of muscles
other vital spot. Rheumatism is perman
purified and the sluggish system aroused to better acto
does It thoroughly clsansss the blood and renoyatss d