davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-05

they are finding all the new weaves; they
are finding all the elegant patterns OF FASH
that everyone knows-and they are sell Il,
ing at 80 to Is per cent less than Others
can and will sell them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
RESULTS OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL

a, Gsulbridse-Dartraouth o. Harvard O
At West Point-Prtnceton. -. Army 8.
At New -Haven-Yale. %; Brown. O.
At AnnapOis-Savy. 20. Pennsyivanie State O.
At Ithacs-Corneu. 5O Lehish. s
A. Winianstown-Col 8; Williams. O.
At Characterization. IS; Rochester, 6
At Schenectady-Union. IL Trinity, o.
At American League Park-Co!unbIa II. :; Stevens O
At Fordhan1-vnlanova. 6; Fordhan- 5.
Tufts. 10.
At wiliianstown. Mass-Colga.s s: Williams
At Amherst-Amherst "Aggiss." 80. Worcester Poly
technic. o.
At Princeton-Princeton. 'Os 10: Yale 'os :
At Cambridge-Harvard 'oS 2S Cushing Acad-
Al WatsrvilIe-Ba,es %: Colby. O.
At OrOno. Me.-BOwdoin. %; Maine
At BaltinoTe-GeOrge Washington. o; Johns Hop
At Baton Rouge. La-Louisiana ssasA s.: Mi,sis-
At Acknowledgement. II; Georgia Technology II
Carolina o.
AT Observation-Disclosures. SIS; Fort screven O.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3; Virginia Polytechnic. o.
At Norfolk. Vs--CSeOrgetOwn. Is; Chapel Hill. o.
At Jacksonville Jacksonville 6. Florida State. o.
At Marion. Aa--Tulane. !: Marion Military. o.
At Nashynle-vanderbut %; Tennessee. Q.
At Carisle-Dir lkinson. ~. Lebanon Valley. O.
At Amherst-AInherst 20; Holy Cross 8
At Ann Arbor-UEtversi,y Of Mich gan. IS. Drake 4
At COlumbus-I,!nois Sc; Ohio state University. o.
At Chicago-Chicago, 6S- Texas. O.
a Cieveland-CAs@ School. Il. Ohio Medical o.
Ober!in-OberliI. l., Western Reserve. II.
A Observation-Disclosures. IL Iowa,
At Minneapolis Minnesota 80: Iswrence CoI!sgs, O
4 MadlSon--V-SConsi.l 81, I;elOit, O.
At Iawreace-KRnsas. -; Notre Dame. :
AT St Observation-Disclosures II Missouri. o.
GAINESVILLE. Ohio-Oh51 Wesleyan. 81 Marietta. 6.
At EvanstOr-Northwestcrr. o.: Oshkosh Normal o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
COLUMBIA, ID, oUTPoINTs STEVENS.
Blue and White Substitutes Play Slow.
Ragged Game-Score. 10 to O.

COumbias second team played its only game OF
the season at American League Park yesterday
with Stevens. winning by 10 to o. Both teams
played poor football. Coumbia's victory was due
TO slight superiority in attack but there were
marked faults in the Blue and Whites play. For
Columbia the only men eligible those who
did not start in the Pennsylvania and Yale games
but with this restriction there were on the
Columbia team seven men who played pretty regu-
larly in the va sity's games this season. In the
first half Columbia had the advantage. as the ball
constantly in Stevenss territory. In the sec
ond. especially toward the end, Stevens showed
better form and once came scoring.
after varying play and exchange OF punts
Columbia had the oval Stevens's 3O-yard mark
Then Armstrong. good Interference. ran twenty
yards. and after few plays AgeltinRer went
the line for the local elevens only tally OF the
first half.
Shortly after the opening Of the second half the
ball was Columbia's at midfeld. From there the
Morningsde men advanced the ball without pause
until Mackenzie was damned for the final
of the game. After the next kickoff Stevens
showed its best form. Roberts, on a quarterback
run. made twenty-five yards; line plunges gave
ten more. and PinCkney, end play.
tyve yards putting the ball at Columbia's 20-yard
mark There the local eleven braCed and
cred the ball on downs The lineup and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
LEHIGH SCORES ONCE ON CORNELL.
Ithacans Sweep Bethlehem Team OFF Their
Feet-Score, so to 5.
rBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1nuxE.I

Ithaca, N. Y. Nov Son slippery and muddy
gridiron and in a continuous drizZle OF sleet Cor
nell defeated Lehigh so to 5 to-day. The feature
OF the game the magnificent playing Of Gibson
and Bird, OF Cornell. Three of the scores in the
first half were made by Gibson. who with excel
lent interference by Bird. seventy-eght. sixty
I've and ifty-sIx yards for touchdowns. In addi-
ton to running the well and making excel
lent interference Bird made of forty yards
for touchdown and another OF forty yards IN
carrying back a punt.
I,ehigh's score made a 1uke at the close
Of the game after the ball was and slippery
E,trd fumbled Lehighs punt, and the ball went
to the visitors Cornells l0-yard line. Lehtsh
made five yards, but Cornell held like a rock on
the 4-yard line. and Steiner attempted drop kick
for goal The ball went low, and Bird again
f,rnbled it behind the goal line Colt falling on II
for a touchdown for Lehigh. The lineup and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
YALE WINS FROM BROWN.
Scores Three T'Ouchdo-cns and Com
from Placement.
rsr TELEGRAPH TO THE 7nInrxE.l

New Haven. Conn.,. Nov Sin game that s,.
ed Yale game except West Point has dcn.
this year TIE Blue from the fast and agzrs,
sive Brown eleven - 20 O. Yale made. only On.
change in the game. replacing Rockwell win
Hutchinson at quarter. and played all but tars,
rlen. who Will be in the mai Kineon Flynn
and Leavenworth. Browns defence was verv
strong all through the game. though Yale gained
10 yards. Browns attack though tricky and fast
resulted In only first down in the two halves
Yale's formation for running back punts netted two
brilliant through the whole Brown eleven by
Shevlln for forty and one for eighty-ave yards
Sheviins end play was spectacular. as Kin
cons at tackle and kinEey's at guard.
In few years has there been such guard play sen
YaIe Field as to-day both Tripp and Kinney
breaking through tackl.ns. Spelling plays and haul
ing thei- runners. Kinney played. individual
ly the bes; game he has put up 1T Yale Field in
the three years he n4s played with Yale His work
a hriEiaat feature OF the game. Eockwea
handled Yale well. as usual and was IN every
play. Hoyt was the particular star OF the back-
heId, punung upward OF sixty yards Wnen necss-
sary. running back the bali cieverly and playing
his best defensive game this year. LestyeIlso ORTIZ
partly trial at rishc halfback and acquitted
himself well. as did Flynn at fullback.
inch OF ground gained by Yale. At the sane TIM
Brown never had the bail near Yale's goal and
There no doubt from to-days game that IaIs
has notable eITEen TINS season All we one
the first kck-ofr when YaIs back muir, En- Sss
RUS picked Tp the ball and got OUT O. me st~f,s
11age, when Rockwell nailed him aftt- ten Yards
Then Kineon tackled herceiT on Browns 2ayard
ne high pass BY Golfer TO Corp and the
ball went Yale downs. LeavenwOrth plouzh-
ing over in PUSHES Shevlin was kfcksd in IA
head. but the next kickoff wriggIed forty Yards
through the whole Brown eleven and was downed
by Weickert. when he had a full field for a score.
IfOyt kicked to Browns 5-yard line and com
punted TO HOyJ, who heeled and kicked a place
nent goal Shevn ran eighty-five yards in a brill
iant lodging through Brown on the neyr
kickoff. and In four heavy PUSHES Yale scored ths
second touchdown.
The first half ended with Yale &c. Brown 0 In
4 v-1fr
Hoyt Won easily, the next few PLAYS taking Yals
over Browns line for the last tally. The lnpuo
and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
PENN'S Easy VICTORY.
EaSton Team Starts 1oith Rush, but
Is Beaten, 22 to o.
L. rELEaRAPH no lie rRIRrNE.

old rival Lafayette this afternoon on Franklin
Field q TO o. More than eighteen thousand persons
went to the field to cheer the Quakers on their
first public appearance since their victory over
Harvard. To-days game feared by Pennsyi-
wanna, as the boys from Easton have always put
4 hard fight and they looked as
strong enough 10 score and spoil Pennsylvania
good record
The supporters of Pennsylvania had a scare at the
start, when Lafayette, after getting the kickoff
ran the ball back by straight line plunging for
forty-two yards, when Pennsylvania braCed and
held fer downs on her own 22-yard line. After that
Lafayette never dangerous and Pennsylvania
ripped big holes in the line and slirted the ends
for gains Of from to twenty five yards All the
scoring was done in the first half. In the second
Lafayette braced and resorted TO punting game.
nd as PENNSYLVANIA put in almost entirely new
team the former could not tally. The lineup and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
COLGATE JUST WINS FROM WILLIAMS.

Is.TT
Wluiamstown. Mass. Nov SIN q well played
game to-day Weston Field Colgate defeated
Williams c TO o. the score coming in the last seven
minutes OF play. Williams had the ball on Col
gates u. 8 and "A yard marks. but could not make
good After having the ball on Colgatc's 1i-yard
line in the second half, Williams was held for
downs and by series OF rapid wing shifts Col
gate rushed the ball eighty yards Thurber finally
pushing II over for touchdown. after a l6-yard
run. Captain Watson, of Williams. outpuntcd
Runge fifteen yards 70 the kick and his punts
were finely covered by the Williams ends. For Col
gate Runge, Castlenan and Thurbsr played clover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
HAvERFoRD RIPS UP NY u, "a TO o.
Lowry, Quaker Fullback, Gains at Will
Through Local Line at Ohio Field.

Ne,w-Yorl1 University's football team was defeat
ed bv Havertopd on Ohio Field yesterday. 81 to 0.
The score however. does not show the stubborn
ness of the contest New-York lost two easy
chances of scoring in the first half. the first by
poor Judgment in trying a goal from placement
when q plunge would have yielded first down. and
again when the whistle prevented the local team
from crossing HavcrfOrd's goal Lowry the Haver-
ford fuIbaCk gave the best exhibition OF line buck
ing ever seen Ohio Field. He tore through the
New York line for from five to ten yards gain
time alter time, and was used twice out of every
three plays The visitors made all their gains
through the line being generally thrown for loss
whenever they tried end
Only made in the first half, but
luck and better condition told in the second
sion and the visitors ran up 2S points. Captain
Reilly ninety yards for touchdown early in
the second half but the play was not allowed. as
OF the New-York men on side. Brown
made the final touchdown in the last minute of
play. after tumble by Cragin Newly orx's %
yard line. The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
TIGERS WIN FROM VALE FRESHMEN.

Princeton y. J.. Nov. 5 (speciaD.-Ths Princeton
freshmen defeated the Yale freshmen here to-day
10 TO :. The Princeton youngsters were outweighed
five pounds TO the man. and several times were
forced back to their own goal line. The Tigers
scores all made in the first half Three min
utes after play began Reiter picked the ball up on
a tumble and ran fifty yards for touchdown Soon
after. Douglass kicked a goal from the field from
the S)-yard line In the second half Yale played
much better, scoring touchdown. and tust miss
ing another on close decision by the referee. The
safety which Melted Yale points was nads
after Princeton had held for downs on her LIZARD
line The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

DELAWARE TIES RUTGERS, TO 6.

New brunswick n. J.. Nov. (SpecaD.-Delaware
and Rutgers tied this afternoon. TO 6. Delaware
scored in the first half and Rutgers in the second
Rutgers seemed the heavier team. but Delaware
played a plucky game. Cobb the captain of Rut-
gers, made several good runs OF ten and fifteen
yards. and Weaver made OF twenty wards.
When Hauber made the first touchdown for Del
aware he pulled four yards and across the line
by his men. The team work and interference
of the Delaware team were better than that OF
Rutgers The lineup and score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
HOLY CROSS SCORES ON AMHERST.

Amherst. Mass, Nov. 5-Amherst has last
been scored on. After minutes of play Reed.
of Holy Cross. made hf!y-hve yard punt and
O'Donnen also of Holy Cross. managed to grab
the ball and ran thirty yards ,or touchdown.
From that time on Amherst simply slaughtered
her opponents piing IN TWO touchdowns in the
first half and five in the second -Shattuck Crook
and Powell, o Amherst. all made OF from
fifty To- seventy yards. Reed, OF Holy Cross played
the best game for his side lie tried kick three
field goals but each tine the bail was blocked by
Rollins. The score and lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
Lafayette
PENN. STATE FALLS BEFORE NAVY

my TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIsUNE.i
Annapolis Md. Nov. 5.-The Annapolis midship-
men defeated the state College of Pennsylvania
here this afternoon. 20 to 8. The Navy showed de-
cided Improvement in some points of the game
over the form Of last Saturday. when 1t was de-
feated by swarthmore while the State did not
play the game expected. The Navy scored
points I'm the first half two goals from the field
kicked nv Norton. The other twelve We're scored
in the second half on touchdowns made by Whiting
and Dohertv and the goals therefrom. State
scared In the second half, Mo ehead making a
touchdown after brilliant i0-yard run, and
Moscrin kicking goal from the field. The line
anHec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

Miller ran the kickoff back to his own 25-yard
mark. But 1T rapidly getting dark under the
leaoen sky and behind the western hills. and 1t
play principally for time. So Miller promptly
punted to the Arr1y's B-yard mark. The soldiers
made two desperate attempts 10 pierce the line
that had held sternly all the afternoon but the
princeton forwards were as unaccOmmodating as
field.
Then followed series OF rushes that the cadets
could do nothing with Miller and Ritter and
Cooney and Stanard aIternated and the battle
line had advanced to the Army's 25-yard trenches
once more. Here the umpire set things back five
yards, and on the third down Tooker fell back to
try for a goal from the field.
As he stretched out his hands to take the pass
the linesman's whistle shrekeG across the murky
field. and the
The teams lined a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRI9TSE.l
Syracuse. Nov. 5-The football team representing
Manhattan met ts worst defeat of the season at
the hands OF Syracuse game played on Arch9-
bald Field, here, this afternoon when the local
team piled up of IA o. The Syracuse
team able place the bah almost where II
pleased. when II pleased, and with only faint op-
position. The Manhattan team considerably
the lighter. Syracuse made tOuChdoVus on an
average or once in tive minutsS. GREGORY did ths
best work for Manhattan. Tho liae--U and score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
football Cestleman's sprinting being great factor
in the victory. The lineup and score:

Score-Colgate, O. Williams o. Observation-Disclosures.
Goal from touchdown-Runge Referee-Evans. of VIII
Cnpre-AbbOtt. OF Yale Linesmen-Stern. Will
Jams: Acker Colgate Timer-Charles F. Seeley WILL
Jams Time-Thrty minute halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

ScoTe-Yale. -. Brown. o. TOuChdOwns-I4
o. Flynn. Goals from tcuchdowns-Hoyt (3 Goal f-or
Umpire-Pe1dlet0u. EOvvdoin Pefsres
DR. WurtenburE. Yale. Lineman-T p HULL Yale.
Time-Thirty and twenty minute halves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

Whit,ns poheTty. Morehesd. Goals from n.idNorton
Oakson Lehigh. Refsree-Hal6ert, St Johns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

scorc-ArheTst. 40; Holy Cross g Touchdowns-
C'ogreshaI Hubbard y Crook 90. Pierce Powell. Ro-
Inns O'DonueE Goals from Touchdown Pierce 10.
Reed 10 Referee-Burleigh. OF Exeter. Umpire-Saul
OF Newton L!uenen-Meyer and Naughton. Time
and Riley. Time-3O minute halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

ScoTe-Prfnceton. 'oS 10: Yale "os Z Touchdouu--
Reiter, Long. Goal from touchdowu-Dousass Goa
from held-Dougfass Saf-ty-Bokum. Referee-Uuder
bill. Princeton. Cmpire-Feasies Princeton IAneu-n-
Ramsay and Stevenson Tims-25-rninuts halves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

Score-CarIisIe 2S: Ursinus o. observation-disclosures
(2) Gardner. Charles. Dulon Goals toUch,ova-
Libby 90 IAresmeu- tuIiuul Gardner Rete-ee-
Or Smith Bucknell. Umpre-NcConiey. G~-rnan-o7sl
Time minute halves
HE DID BRISK BUSINESS
through using the Little Ads. People which
appear The Tribune How often this saidi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
INDIANS TAKE URslNus's SCALP.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-I
Carlisle. Penn. Nov. 5-The Carlisle Indians de-
feated Ursinus to-day by . 10 0. In the first
half Ursiaus put up 4 stiff defence and allowed
the redskins only touchdown. but in the second
a number of substitutes went In and put
ginger in the game adding four more tOuChdOvns,
Bowen Kennedy. EXeudine. Charles and Luho
ceIed for Carlisle. while Price. Pllce and TreXer
did the best Tor Ursinus- The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

Score-SyFacuse, ~.
Sante-s. Umpire-Mr. BE,
Delaney. Ttme-Twsnty I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
COLONIAL DAUGHTERS LUNCHEON.
Patriotic Women Urged to Unite for Some
One Great Object.

IT want all the patriotic societies to unite in
some one great object said Mrs. Charles Terry.
newly elected State Regent OF the Daughters OF
the American Revolution at the eighth annua!
luncheon Of the Society OF the Colonial Daughters
OF the Seventeenth Century yesterday at the Pouch
Mansion. IN Brooklyn The meeting was held in
COMMUNICATION Of the establishment OF q local
government in the town OF Breukelen. granted by
the Colonial Council Of the New-Netherlands IN
1864 Mrs. Terry conhded her hope to the society
in a short speech that she made when introduced
in her capacity. Just previous to the intro
duction she had made another speech as repre-
sentative OF the Society of the Mayhower De-
scendants. taking the place OF Mrs. Thomas Hugh
Boorman, who was unable TO be present Mrs.
Terry told OF a trip Provncetown and Pulpit
Rock. where u Christian Scientist, who
member OF the party. got so III on the trip by boat
that she groared forth the rank heresy that she
did not care a penny for her ancestors all she
wanted was TO reach land.
The Daughters OF Holland Danes was represented
introduced by Mrs. Samuel Bovine Duryea. presi-
dent OF the Colonial Daughters OF the Seventeenth
Mrs. Anson Phelps Atterbury,- president of the
Colonial Danes OF the State OF New-York, was the
OF the women who helped TO settle this country
and OF the debt OF gratitude. owed to them Mrs.
ThomSs S. Moore sister Of +. Hopknson Smith.
read one Of MS stories
gave an opportunity for the guests and members 10
White roses were the decoration at the presidents
table. and miniature flags OF red cross q white
field. with the societys seal in the centre. were
Among the women present were Mrs Harlan p
Halsey, founded and honorary president; Mrs.
Josiah Reed MIS- Ere@eT5ck w NoS5 Mr. Iun5s
Ladd. Mrs oliver J. Wells. Mrs James /. Morgan.
Earle sii Mrr Albert nv Van Wyck Mrs James Z
Williams, Mrs. Charles y. Judson. Mrs. George
James Hart. Miss Hart Mrs. r D. Edsal. Mrs
James Carpenter. Mrs; William Brown Mrs. Fred
Miss Jessie Pollard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18

sound would have been heard at the annual parade
OF the cadet battalion of the New-York Institution
for the Deaf and Dumb. which took place yesterday
afternoon, for all commands given in the sign
language. previous years the silence
broken by music; but a couple of years ago tho
fife and drum band was organized. boys not COM
pletely deaf being chosen musicians. and the
battalion reoices greatly in the possession thereof
Even though they cannot hear the music. the
boys like to have it. and to catch in
spiration from it, said a teacher.
Tho ceremonies began yesterday with tho pres
entation OF a flag to the battalion by Brigadier
General George Moore Smith. acting behalf Of
ceived by Jacob Schwartz, the color sergeant and
Dr. Charles Augustus Stoddard. president of the
institution expressed the thanks of the battalion
General Smith then reviewed the battalion. and the
ceremonies closed with n competitive drill for the
Russell gold medals. which given every year by
Archibald d. Russell
These were awarded for proficiency in the school
OF the soldier George Tompeto Company A;
Anton TanZas. Company 3. and Bruno Dornblut,
Company c. The principals gold medal for the best
drill officer awarded 10 Captain Samuel NJ
Friedman. The medals presented by Dr.
Charles A. Leale. and addresses were made by
General Smith and the principal. E. H. Currier
The annual meeting held at o'clock, and the
following officers reelected President Charles
Augustus Stoddard; first vice president, Morris X
Jesup; second vice presldent John T. Terry; treas
urer. Julian w Robbins; secretary. Thatcher NJ
Adams. The directors chosen Were Hewlett Scud-
der Charles A. StOddard. Everett Herrlck. James B.
Ford. Edward NJ. Townsend, Clement March,
Thomas n. Cuthbert and Julian w. Robbins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
ARLINGTON JUNIORS.

Mrs. Belle C. butcher, president OF the Arlington
N. j. Juniors. reported that a masquerade party
the S5 realized sent to the general Office to aid
the Christmas work. Eight hundred garments.
boxes Of condensed milk. preserves and boxes OF
toys passed 70 day nursery and to poor
children. On April 16 afternoon OF Sunshine
given to the veterans at the Soldiers' Homo
at Kearny. The president hopes the Mother
Goose Market to be held next Friday and SatUr-
day, will prove successful that OF last year.
The money Will be forwarded TO the general office
10 be used for outings for poor children
Sixteen boys OF this branch. lead by Albert Os-
wald will give minstrel show in tho library OF
the Soldiers Home the first Saturday in June.
Flowers will be regularly the chidren's
gical ward OF Bellevue, and to Happy Day House
OF little Mothers.