davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-11-10
CAN'T PICK. WINNER.
Of YALE PRINCETON GAME
Big Elevens Are Working Hard for
Next Saturdays Championship Con-
"Ttest at New Haven. Which Is Con-
coded to Be the Gridiron Struggle OF
the Year.

r. somebody can think up a mishter struggle than that which will be de-
cfded at New Haven next Saturday, then a purse ito retire him to a life
I Of easy cas- and happiness should be gotten up for such an individual.
In the athletic world there is none who a do the figuring
For years and years sport loving folk have looked toward the football
struggle Of Yale and Princeton as an event in their lives. This year 1t is nc
different, only that the enthusiasm is more intense.
Football games have been played and more will be played in times to
come. but it is questionable IL there wen will be such IS the wearers
OF orange and black and the fellows who sport the navy blue will provide
on Saturday
Hard to Pick the Winner.
THERE nothing sure about The result or cours Yaes followers say Yale
win. PrIncetonts adherents sy Princeton viii win. But II THE nom
partisan N o more difficult question could 10 asked. 1t Is a sort of" HOY old Is
ANN problem.
On their " training grounds both teams are putting In their hardest
such acuvity as they are doing this week. o bring honor n glory to their
alma maters,t the colegans are working as hard as though n the result de-
pended whether or lot they were to be paupers or mlnonares
oHTrcks Of all descriptions will he tried, N 1t is on those things that most
OF the work is being done " Behind closed doors or gates the to teams
are practising. They ma spring something new in the football world. That's
nj Is expected, bt plans as mapped ut OF paper are sometinesn not carried
ont
accommodations for $4,000 Spectators.
:, " "e am or not anythtns is carried out Is planned make little difference
There vii b a football struggle at New Haven o. & turday such as has rot
been seno on a Eastern gridron IN years
ne STANDS at the New Haven field lat 2IWo nd 1t Is safe to say hat very
oe Oh them VIII b axe n a day or w before III game Julian urtiss al b,
oce AT NO 10 @kma street has 1900 to dispose Of and already here is a
denandfo Tor them which exceeds his issue.
L IN hrraAsements for conveying the crowds to the game are perfect Mr.
Il uu ss Bays mere having been built a new trolley loon which will do svnv
fe going o. its way. """ - pass or
FEW Bets Made So, Far.
" l "a, "Ple Dettng has been done OF the result some wapersb .vs hM,
Ieeorded tho'sh and to date the odds avor Yale. Before the svo ~, ,. mwa
y is safe to say that fully 100000 will be placed Oh the result " '' sumo
The evening world., 1903-11-10
BLOOD IS SHED DURING
YALE'S WORK FOR TIGERS.

Especial to Tho Evening Worldl
NFW HAVEN. Nov. Io.-Already the
we freshmen at Yale have been betting
pfnNpts and soda water that the Ellis
vii lick the stripes off the Tiger Satur-
nay and send him back to his New Jer.
sey lair with a coat OF whitewash.
Frank Hinkey, who always leaves his
Ionawnnda business when there Is
something real lively doing In the foot
Dali line at Yale. has arrived and looked
over the Yale squad, which executed n
few strenuous kicks and plunges behind
closed gates for his Special benefit.
Mere Playing some.
The hoi pollol and the noisy freshmen
We're not admitted until a deal of blood
WAS shed by the varsity and college
teams at secret practice. When the
gates we're opened Miller had a stream
81 blood running down his countenance.
>.1d there was no end OF facial contu-
Nlons. which showed that Yale is prepar-
tnE for a iva attack on the tiger.
When outalders were admitted the col
lr6h team had the ball on the 'varsity's
Nfizen-yard line and were hammering
I4e varsity IInal II was learned that in
= practice the college team had
ted thu Tigers. and, under the
q he coaches. had tried all
The evening world., 1903-11-10
sorts OF formations in an attempt t.
break up the varsity lines.
Satisfied with I;Ii's Line,

sorts OF formations in an attempt 10
prcak up the varsity lines.
satisfied with IIi's Line,
The crowd saw them make tventv
straight plunges in trying to cover len
YARDS. n concluded that the Yale line
would stand pat against Princeton nm
Saturday. -"
Roraback. the only candidate whom
the Yale coaches could make into a
centre has resumed that position after
temporary displacement 10 give some
others a trial at the job. Though n
numbering big fellow the sharps who
nave watched football Cor years declare
that. he is just slow enough TO prove j.
mark Tor Princeton. Morton, who was
tne weakest maj In the line, has been
put out ana Batchelder will go In
against Princeton In his stead. This
VIII strengthen the Yale team. ="
Team and Coaches Cbeercd.
The first big mass-meeting was b.l1
at Yale last night and 1000 students
sang themselves hoarse and cheered tha
team. coaches and every one else mr.
has any connection with the Yale team
There was u big public ticket an la
yesterday, and the scramble for IN
tickets Indicated that the attenda nne
at the game Will be a record-breake
for New Loca merchants ara
already getting ready for the amman
harvest al the expense OF nfteon or
twenty thousand visitors TO the city.
The evening world., 1903-11-10
SEVERAL CHAPTERS ADDED TO RING HISTORY
KID COFFEE LOST
TO SULLIVAN
Especial to The Evening World,

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov. 10.-Kid
Coffee. of New York. and Pete Sullivan.
OF Fall River, met at the Warren Ath-
letic Club last night in a ffteen-round
contest. Sullivan was substituted at the
last moment in place Of George Ashley.
Of Fall River.
The contest was even until toe eighth
round. when Coffee sent in several
wicked body blows. and followed up with
an uppercut which had Sullivan going.
the gong saving him.
In the eleventh Sullivan rushed for
Coffee, and only a clever du TX saved
Coffee from the savage onslaught. A big
Fall River crowd urged sullivan 10 nnisn
his man.
Coffee stayed to the finish, however,
but Referee Downey gave the decision
to Sullivan.
The evening world., 1903-11-10
VERDICT
OVER CALLAHAN
Especial to The Evening world.>

NopcsAeA
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1o.-Kid Broad,
" Chicago, bested Tim Callahan. of
Philadelphia. before the Southern Ath-
Ietic Club in ten fast and vicious rounds
last night. Both men were In ex-
cellent condition, and both tipped the
scale It a few ounces under the re-
ouired weight. 12s pounds.
The men tried zach other out for the
6rst two rounds, when they settled down
to hard work, Callahan kept at long
Broad's wind Ind head almost at will.
Broad saw the disadvantage he was up
against n tried his pest to cut down
the handicap by mixing It; He. sue
seeded to such an extent that his in
aphting more than offset the work OF
Cailahan's long-range jabs n gave
MIN the decision. Callahan. with a cut
over the left eye. showed the only signs
Callahan was so quick. scientific and
house were strongly in favor OF giving
him the decision on points. n they
expressed their opinion rather plainly.
Two clever local preliminaries made
up the remainder of the Eo.
The evening world., 1903-11-10
PUNCH
WINS QUICKLY

CHESTER, Pa, Nov io.-Jih Jeaords.
the California heavyweight. knocked
out Fred Cooley. of Chicago, In the sec
ond round OF what was to have been
n six-round contest before the Chester
Athletic Club last light.
Cooley was substituted for Cyclone"
Kelly. who failed 20 appear. Jeffords
easily.
Jack McClain. OF this city, stood OF
Tody Moran, Of New York, for six
rounds, but Moran a the better OF the
argument.
The evening world., 1903-11-10
worked fve-eighths Of a mile in Los.

worked fi~ve-eighths Of a mile In Los.
Oclawaha, from the same string.
stepped the ~ive-furlong route in 1.07.
King Post turned three-quarters Of Q
mile in III.
The Hynes pair, Schonowe and Wood
In l.23 IA.
John Cars Courtmaid galloped q half
mile in 66 seconds.
Bill Daly's San Reno, in company with
Desio. worked one mile in 1.52 1-2. I,
Barrick's McMeekin galloped three
quarters of a mile in 1.2S 1-2.
Osgood breezed the six furlong route
in 1.H.
Burlew's Twin Rose was sent to q
six-furlong gallop in l.23.
Lady Rohesia turned five furlongs In
1.07 4.5.
Bfll Smiths C%incinnatus and Pittacus
galloped three-eighths OF a mile in Il
seconds.
Graham's Gasgar breezed one and one
eighth miles in 2.4 IA.
Pat Meany had Mineral and Beau
Gallant step seven furlongs in lao IA.
McGuire's Henry Clay Rye and Hack
ensack working together reeled off one
mile in $50.
Benefits kingrane and John Neville
were sent six furlpngs in 10.
The evening world., 1903-11-10
TOMMY DAILY PUT
JOE NELSON OUT

BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 1o.-Tommy
DAILY. of Brooklyn. ". Y. knocked out
Joe Nelson, Of Chelsea, at the Tammany
Athletic Club last night in less than ten
rounds. Daily forced the milling from
the outset and had Nelson in bad shape
IN the second and again in the fifth.
In these rounds he dropped him with
hard left punches to the Jaw.
1Nhe awkward style which Nelson pos
aesses puzzled Daily not a little for
some time but after getting accustomed
10 the tactics of the Chelsea boxer the
Rrooklynite delivered punishment to
him in abundance.
Th preltminaries resulted as follows:
six rounds, and Dave Mcneil quilt again,
this time in less than three rounds to
Young Donohue.
The evening world., 1903-11-10
FINISH
WON THE FIGHT
Especial to The Evening World,

V5peclhI 10 Tho Evening WOrIu.J
CHICAGO. Nov. l0.--After one of the
hardest fights OF his career lasting the
whole six rounds, Young Mowatt re-
celved the decision over Mike Memsic
at the Watta League Club here last
night. The men fought at l?6 pounds.
Up TO the fourth round Memsic showed
the more cleverness. but Mowatt's long
experience in the ring stood him In good
stead, and through hard, consistent
fighting in the last two rounds he earned
the decision, which was well received.
Mowatt earned the decision In the
sixth round, when his body blows and
counters on Memsio's head wore the
latter down to a point where the gong
saved him from a knockout.
The evening world., 1903-11-10
MILITIAMEN AFTER RECORD.

The indoor baseball team OF the Twen-
t~y-second Regiment has started out wen
to beat Its great record OF victories
OF last year. So far only ne New York
Giants have succeeded in defeating the
game. All other opponents have. gone
down to defeat before the militiamen.
Next Saturday night In the armory at
Twenty-second boys will line up
against the Maroon A.. c. team of Har-
lem M another good contest Is prom,
ised. A basketball game Will he played
before the baseball struggle.
The evening world., 1903-11-10
BARR|CK'S HORSES
TO co TO COAST
Ingiter, Arsenal and Mary Sweet
on Their Way There Now to
Be Turned Out of Training for
the Winter.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

GRAFESEND RACE TRACK, N. Y,
Nov. 1O.-The training conditions at
Gravesend this morning were perfect.
TIE track was in good condition and
fairly fast.
Trainer Julius Bauer has shipped to
Kentucky his long-distance racer Ig-
inter, in company with Arsenal and
Mary Street. After the Washington
meeting the Barriok string will be
shipped to California to participate in
the racing during the winter season.
The Prospect Stables Mercer gall
Hoped seven-eighths of a mile in La.
The Holland Splinter Counterpoise
The evening world., 1903-11-10
GEORGE DIXON BEATS HIS
OLD RIVAL, PEDLAR PALMER

LONDON. Nov. 1o.-Two international
fstic battles were decided in his coun-
try last night. in which two English
lighters FLASHED with American pugillsts.
At the National Sporting Club Joe
Bowksr, the English bantam-weight
champion, knocked out AL. Fellows. of
Chicago. In the ninth round OF what a
to have been a ifteen-round encounter
for the bantam-weight championship Of
England. Fellows made a good show
Ing Tor q few rounds, but finally sue
The evening world., 1903-11-10

cumbed to Bowker's terrific labs and
right swings to the jaw and body.
At Newcastle the principals were
Pedlar Palmer. the ex-Engiish cham
fighter, who held the feather-weight
championship OF the world for many
years. They fought a fast twenty
round bout for the l:0-pound champion
ship of England. Dixon being awarded
the decision oil points by the referee at
the conclusion of the bout.
Dixon fought a better fight tina he
has shown in any of his fights since
no came to this country,
The evening world., 1903-11-10
COLUMBIA LOSES
TACKLE THORPE

Columbia will GO into Saturdays
game at ithaca minus the services of
Tom Thorpe. the big tackle. Thorpe,
though just recovering from his injured
collarbone, was put In yesterdays
practice at the Polo Grounds, and be-
cause he put too much reliance on the
game shoulder no is now U Of the
game for all season.
The evening world., 1903-11-10

ness n footwork were a revelation and
a Mississippi" guessing.
Tommy White, the Chicago feather
weight. met Joe Mace, of Philadelphia,
in the wind-up and showed some OF his
oid-tme lighting form. He iabbed Mace
repeatedly through the six rounds and
had him tired in the last Two rounds.
whites showing, considering the fact
that he has been out OF the game for
over three years. was very creditable.
The evening world., 1903-11-10
EUGENIA BURCH IN TRIM.

Mrs. curtis's good Ally Eugsnia,
Burch is being pointed for some OF
the distance stakes at Bennings. She
will probably go to Washington Thurs
day. Eugenia is reported IN fine racing
trim and will be we'll backed any time
she starts.
The evening world., 1903-11-10
Fighters Dixon, Tucker, Broad, Mowatt,
Jeffords, Sullivan and Bowker Among
the Winners in Many Bouts Through
out This Country and England.
FIGHTERS BUSY AGAIN TONIGHT

Jimmy Britt, Of California, vs. Charley Sieger. of Hoboken, twenty
rounds. Yosemite A. c, of San Francisco.
Gus Gardner. Of Philadelphia, Vs.. Buddy" Ryan, of Chicago. ten
rounds, Milwaukee A. G.
Joe Walcott vs.. Sandy" Ferguson, of Chelsea. Mass, fifteen rounds,
Criterion A. C., OF Boston.
Jimmy Handler. of Newark, vs. Cyclone" Kelly, OF San Francisco.
six rounds, Broadway A. G., Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1903-11-10
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. JAMAICA, Nov. 10.
The entries for io-norrIw's races are
follows;
The evening world., 1903-11-10

E<IGHTERS Of all classes added several chapters to the history of the
ring last night. Not in a long time have 10 many contests been
decided in a single night. Here m the results in the most impor-
tant OF them:
George Dixon defeated Pedlar Pal han on points in a ten-round bout at
mr in n wenty-round but at New. New Orleans.
castle. England Tommy Daily, OF Brooklyn, knocked
1o n, out Joe Nelson, OF Chekea, Mass, In
N"u JUL All '' the tenth round at Boston.
lows o Chicago In TIT ninth round kid" Coffee, of New York, beaten
at London, England. by Pete Sullivan, of Fall River, at
Chick" Tucker, OF New York, put New Bedford, Mass.
fought Young Mississippi in a six Young Mowatt defeated Mike
round bout in Philadelphia. Memsic in a six-round bout at Chi
Kid" Broad won from Tim Gala cago.
The evening world., 1903-11-10
Sporting.
METROPOLITAN JOCKEY CLUB

SIX RACES TOMORROW AT 2 II. VI.
SPECIAL TIME TABLE.
g. Trains 70. li ss'so. Il ia. Sssh l. 81. f'ao II +. S X. + far I:
Tor GERS on all trains,
Brooklyn. Fiatbush av.. ~. 80. i2,4o. LOO.
I.2OP e Leave Bedford. o min. later. 10.
CHICAGO HANDICAPPED, 2ss broadway.
$40 worth expert racing Information;
'.June'a'' Eastern n Western class"
handicap UNSURPASSED; consensus OF June's,
Diestei's and Boling'A coming money;
weeks. trial convinoes everybody; Uoc. daily:
e. weekly.
The evening world., 1903-11-10

'IHH w F"FVIEVTIIN' IHUTIu5
Salm Sulm. hell entry.
lille and a sixteenth.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-25

does not appear in the proceedings. There
~ a Hartman University in Tennessee
reported also which bestows the d. ID. s
freely for pay It is mentioned that the
Director of the School Of Domestic Science
in said great University is "housekeeper
for an oil agent" This moves the wit Of
the Charlotte Presbyterian Standard to
say: But what of that? Where better
could a Doctor of Divinity learn how to
make things run smooth than from such q.
director? In fact there have been known
most successful pastors who were oily
themselves" IT appears farther that
THE American National College of Law
at Nashville Team, deals in tho titlf
business, and sends out letters proposing
to bestow title upon some worthy edu-
Gator or jurist ~ The following is toe
good to be overlooked. 1t shows the
thoroughness of the applications for pat
ronage as we'll as the care in selection:
Questions are inclosed to be answered
OF which these are samples: Married or
single?'' Profession or avocation?" "If
not graduate, state time studied in
years" do you believe in the co.cduca-
ton Of the sexes in college of lave" do
you CHEW oE SDohe ioDdfco OF dtlilk IN
toxicants of any kind?" do you take
exercise daily Was Pope right in
saying Drink deep or taste not of the
Pierian Spring. = Are you a subscriber
10 American Legal Lore?'" A fee of ten
dollars is required in advance to cover the
cost of the issuance of the diploma, and
engrossing name in the same That is a
fine kettle of fish, and what a stew it
makes. | find the following i'll the Stand
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-25

straightWay had doctorates ito burn"
1t is known that college degrees ordi-
narily are given with purpose. There IS
VARY among UNCONVENTIONAL colleges
and geological schools in the degree bust
ness so Furnishing now and for twenty
years past. / looked through leading
Southern Presbyterian paper twice, and
counted the references to D. IS, all Pres.
byterians, in each issue. My recollection
IS that over 10 were named in one issue,
and some so in the second one They were
as thick as rice field mosquitoes, or to be
more classical, "as thick as autumnal
leaves that strew the brooks in Vallom-
brosa" The Interior makes this remark:
But everybody save the rankest out
slider knows that an honorary degree from
any OF our colleges big or little. is like
kissing: it goes by favor" No, not
though he spoke with tongues of mon and
of angels would liberal university be-
stow the slightest notice upona conserva
tive scholar, any more than a Presbyte-
rian college would adorn Catholic pre-
late or a Methodist institution scatter it's
Ill. DIS over Princeton's campus
Each theological school must take care
OF us own IdNOIIIe SONS, ana Une DduBeS
of the scholar are bestowed upon the
champion of particular view hetero-
dox or orthodox as the case may be"
When you come to Phi. d. Octopus"
game, it is mighty and spreading rapidly.
You do not know now when you meet
pastor and and he bears the title doc
tor" whether he is "sure enough D.
D.. or only one of the multitudinous "Ph.
II =
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-25

There are innumerable ways of spelling
the name of the greatest of poets Some
of the ablest critics spell it either Shakes
peare or Shakspere. A majority of tie
foremost critics spell it Shakespeare l
nave not doubted in dozen or more years
that it is the correct form William
Harrington was born as Milton was, be-
fore Shakespeares death in 1916 He was
OF social rank and the son of man of
letters. He married Lady Lucy Herbert.
and in 1634-sixteen years after Shakes
peares death-published a volume OF
poems he called "Castara,' in which the
charms and virtues of his wife are cele-
GRATED with inspiration. He had merit,
no doubt, but critic remarks that his
volume is .estimable, yet a rather irritat-
ing work. He was sincerely religious
had wit, had poetic gifts and skill and
wrote poems that are full of beauty" as
George Saintsbuly claims for them. My
acquaintance is limited and yet I admire
some things I have read of mis-. I cite a
few lines because of the spelling of
Shakespeare's name. 1t will be seen that
but sixteen years after the great poets
demise. Harrington spelled as do many
famous Shakespearians spell it now He
was celebrating a drink called Sack"
and in the poem this occurs:
"Of this wine should Prynne
Drink but plenteous glass. he would be-
gin
A health to Shakespeare's ghost"
THEODORE BRYANT KINGSBURY.
Wilmington, N. c., Oct %, 1908.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-25

ard; There is University IN
Indianapolis Indiana, named after
a Southern Institution in Kentucky,
that can grant Phi. D. that Is just as
good to the ordinary man, and ensure $
ones being called Doctor just as certainty
as a Phi. D. of Johns Hopkins or an LIZ
D. of Yale. And it can be obtained by
simply copying good thesis; IL IS pest
to be on the safe side and copy GOOD
one The lavishment of degrees upon
ministers and politicians and others py
leading seminaries, colleges ana UNIVERSE
ties, has brought the whole business OF
the Doctorate and other clergles under re-
preach, if not of actual contempt. 1t has,
come to pass. as in public ofnce, mat
the post of honor is the private station.
Yale made Grant an LII. u. because Oh
mis- war record. Other foremost lhsbitd-
tons have given degrees to poiitieiai's anu
millionaires who we're convenient anG
knowing just why The Northern interior
Review discoursed months since or thls
degree humbug. / quote an Illuminating
passage:
"As touching the matter or honorary
degrees given by our colleges one y -,
most tempted to speak OF tnls dnnudl
June performance as "a midsummer mad
ness" Our English exchanges pflhg 10
to our attention this year because Lon
don parson with more ambition tnan as
erection has lately made himself ridiculous
and ruined "university" IN tennessee
by telling how he obtained his blushng
honors. He paid his good pounds sterling
answered fear boc,,s pocus questions, and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-25
Our Special
Lines

John Kelly and Comrany's Gro
chester, New York;, ladies strict
ly high grade shoes-the newest
creatsons-away up iii style-2.5a,
$3.50, $500 and $3.50 a pair.
Zeigler Bros, Philadelphia, Pa,
Ladies' Misses and Children's fine
and stylish footwear, and at
reasonable prices. Ladies $3.50,
$500, $3.50 and $500 a pair
Boyden's Mems $500 a pair
Royal Worcester $3.50 and $500
a pair.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-25

For this Fall and Winter include a large variety of
Butchers. Balnorals, Laced and Buttoned Boots in
Patent ViCi Patent Leather, ViC kid ViC and Seal,
Pebble Grain, Mat Kid and Patent Leather etc,
showing the proper toes and carrying the latest Du
Barry, Military, Cuban, High Mexican and Louis
OuinZe heel, of various heights.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-11
RUFUS SHOT WILD.
HE AND JOHN LOVE HAD A
MIX-UP TODAY.

Rufus Bronson, a colored teamster
for the Weaks Bros. Grocery Co.. was
arrested this afternoon for malicious
shooting.
Bronson lives near Thirteenth and
Tennessee street and has . we'll which
is used by many Of the neighbors. He
does not let the children draw the
water for fear they will fall in and to-
day ut noon when several went to
playing about the well he rebuked
them and their part was taken up by
John Love. who boards near by.
Bronson called him a vile name, Love
claims, and he threw n brick at Bron-
son, who secured a gun and shot ut
him, but without effect. The war.
rant was issued by Justice Barber in
the absence of Judge Sanders, but the
case will be tried in Judge Sanders
court on the magistrates warrant.
Bronson was arrested by officer Gross.