davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-25
MONEY IS TO FLOW FREELY
And Heroic Measures Resorted to in
Averting Threatened
Catastrophe.

lt was common report on the
streets yesterday that Tom Taggart,
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee who promised to land In
diana for Parker and Davis. had two
men in Richmond Saturday to see
what could be done to avert the pros
pecfiye Republican landslide in
Wayne county. This report could not
be confirmed, credence, however. is
placed in it as it comes from reli-
able source.
II was beyond Toms widest
dreams to carry Wayne County for
thes Democrats but in his fight for
the state he has strained every eff
fort to at least cut big hole in the
Republican plurality. At the eleventh
hour he has tumbled' to the fact
that his plans have miscarried and his
two agents were in the city to see
what heroic measures could be adopt
ed to avert the threatened catastro-
phet The common report on the
Streets also has it that from now on
to Novmber s, Democratic money will
be Pys plentiful as flies in August and
that i'll Will low like water. Part Of
fha sNags pl'i l'fiaady II il 4 tie M I ieitss. IL B
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-25
MUDDLED
Is the Condition Of the Restau-
rant Cashier.

. A cashier in a restaurant near
. the Panhandle depot is very
. much worked up over cash
. transaction which he had with
. some unknown man yesterday.
= The man came into the restau-
= rant and purchased 80 cents
= worth of food for the payment
. of which he offered a So bill.
. The cashier did not have the
. correct change so he went out
= side the restaurant to get it.
= When he returned the man was
, gone and no trace of him could
. be found. Later in the evening
. the cashier becoming suspicious
. of the bill showed it to a num-
= Der of people and asked them
. whether it was counterfeit or
. not. A number pronounced it
. bad, while others said it was
. good and so the cashier. who
. still has the bill is wondering
. whether he is ahead $40 or
. shy 80 cents.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-25
TRAVELS ABOUT 400 MILES
Stopping For a Speech at Nearly Ev-
cry Town En- Route to
Hamilton.

Hamilton, O., October 24-W. J..
Bryan left Wheeling this morning at
6 80 on his tour through Ohio. Be-
fore leaving Wheeling he spoke to a
large crowd in front of the hotel
where he was stopping. He was sac-
companiad on this tour by Harvey
CARRIER. chairman of the Ohio Demo
cratic executive committee. Before
his arrival in Hamilton he made adj
dresses varying from five to thirty
minutes each, at Bridgeport, Boston,
New Philadelphia, Massillon, Woo
sier, Londonville, Mansfield, Crest
line, Bucyrus, Upper Sandusky, Dun
kirk, Ada, Lima, Delphos, Van Vert,
Celina and Greenville. At each one
of these towns large crowds greeted
Mr.. Bryan and he spoke to them
from the rear platform Of his car. The
total distance covered in this one
day stumping tour was 430 miles.
This evening at Hamilton in the
court house square Bryan addressed
a large crowd, the subject Of his re-
marks being a announcement Of the
Republican policy Of imperialism.
Before Bryan's speech Tom L. john
son Of Cleveland spoke for an hour.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-25
BIG RALLY
To Be Held by Darke County Re-
licans October 29.

The greatest Republican rally IN
western Ohio during the present cam
paien will be held at Greenville on
Saturday. October % and the Darke
County Republican, executive commit
Zee cordially invites every Republic
can in Wayne County to participate
in the jolification.
The rally will last all day and far
into the night and the following
speakers will make addresses. Sena-
tor Dick. Governor Herriek, Secre-
tary Layin. Attorney General Ellis.
II Is possible that there will also be
other speakers. Large delegations
from nei"hbosing counties Will at
tend and the feature of the day will
be the big parade Another attrac
ton will he the famous Republican
Glee Club of Columbus. O. ESeur-
sion rates are assured and the COM
mittee pronliszes ii royal reception TO
anyone from this county who attends.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-25
LAMBERTS0N
Will Most Likely be Returned to the
Reform School.
Especial to the Palladium


Cambridge City. Ind. October 24
-"Pepper' Lambertson. the young
boy who was arrested Sunday even
ing for robbing Dan Chapman, con-
ductor on the interurban line, was
given preliminary hearing yester
day morning and was bound over TO
court. Before lie was taken to the
Wayne county jail. Lambertson con-
fessed 10 officers Ulrich and Dirschel
and told them where the cash box
he had stolen could be found. He
had hid ii in a cornfield just south
of his fathers farm near Dublin.
Before he hid il he broke open the
box and took out little over 81.
part of which amount the officers
found on him after he was arrested.
Chapman will lose but few dollars
as most cf the money has been
found 1t * likely that Lambertson
Will b. sent back to the reform
school for boys as he X now ont on
a parole He was taken TO the coun-
~ jail this morning.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-25
BOYS ARE READY FOR HALLoWE EN-.

IIallore en- and all the good of
best
Richmond also
nightmare prepared evening
ks
denfed citizens and pras fracture shin bone.
brothers
bell throwing bule through
hosing telegraph poles
other boyiSh pank numerous From shop
the
feedsto
childish mention
dgifd chased down alleys
blue Of aid will
the These
viii Il Will be passed
nanne Of whist 10
: = x x !. x = !. x = =
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-25
SLEIcHbElLS
Willie Stole and Now Goes Down for
Ninety Days.

William Howard, who was arrest
ed last week for stealing some cloth
ing and sleigh bells at Cambridge
City. was arraigned in circuit court
yesterday and etered a plea of guilty
to petit larcey. Judge Fox fined him
50 and sentenced him TO ninety days
III the county Jail and disfranchised
him for one wear.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-25
NO DECREE GIVEN
Judge Fox Refuses to Divorce Mel
linda and George Ellinger.

Yesterday morning Judge Fox re-
fused 10 grant divorce decree 10
Mrs. Melinda Ellinger against
George Eliinger. The ease is one OF
the few in which a defendant has
opposed divorce proceedings. Aban-
comment and failure 10 provide were
the allegations. but the evidence in
troduced was such that the court re-
fused 10 grant the decree. The Gus
tody of the five-year-old daughter
was given to the mother
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-25
WAS fined
Alfred Underhill Entered Plea of
Guilty Yesterday.

A plea of guilty was entered yes
trrday in the ease of the State
against Alfred c. Underhill. charged
with cruelty to animals. The ease
was appealed to circuit court from
Squire Abbott s court. Tnderhill is
i'll Kansas. and sent word to have a
plea of guilty entered. His fine was
To and costs.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-25
Probate Court.

c. w. Elmer. administrator of the
estate of Ellis Thomas. filed final
settlement. showing balance paid to
heir Mary f. Elmer, &3S,0SS.
William H. keever. administrator
Of the estate of Jason keever. filed
Gnal settlement. shown" balance for
distribution. S2O0.32
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-25
KAISER BILL
Loses a Subject and Uncle Sam Adds
One Yesterday.

William Meme. IA native of Ger
many. but who has resided in the
United States since 1899, made APP
plication yesterday In the county
clerk 5 office for naturalization.
Miene is twenty-three Years Of age,
and resides at 100 South Twenty
Second street
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-25

Carl NuSs has become interested
il a financial way in the New Ideal
Grovery. 91S Main street. and win
soon become actively engaged in the
management Of the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
COMING MATCHES AT OYKER MEADOW

The lowest three net scores OF members who have
returned three scores in the seasons
monthly handicaps at Dyker Meadow will be
aged, and the eight ..aving the lowest average net
scores will qualify to play for cup presented by
DR.. E. ". Bierbauer at match play handicap. The
first round is to be decided before November a. the
second before November q and the finals before
November q.
Tomorrow there IS to be thirty-sx hole medal
play handicap for the governors cups. first and
second prizes, with third prize presented bv the
club In the afternoon there will be eighteen
hole medal play match FOR consolation prize given
by j. C. Powers.
There will be competitions every Saturday this
winter when weather conditions permit Some Of
those already arranged are:
November u and I3-Qualfyfns round. eighteeu
match play handicap against bogie prize given by
Thomas A Eddy The eight players returning
scores TO continue play follows: First round
must be completed before November 81. second
fore November % and finals before December s.
November Is-Medal play hanucap competition, eighrsen
holes. for first and second prizes.
Thanksgiving Dsy-Bosie competition, hole
handicap for first second prizes Also putting
approaching contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
DR.. WALKER WEsTcHEsTER CHAMPION

Despite the Indictment weather. play on the West
chester Golf Club links for the presidents and
Independents cups continued yesterday. The
following were the scores:
rrer,6en..s C4,n-T,fcrard heat Collier IN: Tif-
fary heat DR.. PaInrer hv defau1t. DR. Walker heat
Van J.nra IN and 10 NAV: NuIsA- heat Royce
! nm: P'cka-d heat Newro~h up and 2 +o rIav
Vice-P-rsf6ents CUn-Hardng beat M"NA'nsny
4 IN ard : ~ NAV: Gi1rooTe boat H. 7 Walker 4
M ard TO nlav: Tevnson heat FTut"tlira m and
I to NAV. Fl q Raynor beat DR. Z. NJ Raynor
IN and 70 piav.
On ea+rrAav Dr. D. e Water won the club
ctaror,ior,erin hrat'ne a. D. Compton UP and
70 NAV In a 26-hoe match.
he f17a given hv a ciuh
her ~ he nv the rn@-nhers have
been announced Twelve n-hore roatnhes 10 he
rIaved best t'vo cards Of the oortestanfs to
co,,~+ The -,a1~Nee r. he riavsf th's month.
The boerd ~ PovArrors has Amounted nv W +.
Pol T. fr. a-S u. NTT1san q
no-,fr s+rR cc-rr+tee to eefAct OFFICERS for the
vea-'s o@S~e~% 10 st~-d Tor rnnorn'~otfon IN ar-ra
ctsf NJ r-7a-he7 f-r-~tus thew have gwen
heir7 ee~eri~11v ~ ths -v0rb Of
the t-eae',-er Pav-oo-d Pnvce. ard the sA"rc-
PLAYS ser'ee NJ winter
social gatherings and darces are being formulated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
WILLIAMS TO QUIT PENN.
Graduate Coach System VII Then
Be FoLIo1ced.
LEY rrrraRAru TO THE rRIaI Ne. ]

Philadelphia. Nov. 6-Dr. Carl S Williams. the
head coach Of the University Of Pennsylvania foot
ball team. who has ploted the fortunes of the Red
and Blue from The despair into which it was
plunged three years ago to the recent victory over
Harvard, will probably resign at the close OF the
present season TO give his entire time to his pro-
fession. The plan which is being so carefully de-
veloped at Pennsylvania IS that OF regular sradu-
ate Coaching system such Is now In force so sue
cessfuIly at Yale.
Such a plan was preached among PennsyIvanla :
graduates three years ago. when woodruff resisned
ar that time there were many who said that. win
lose the fortunes OF Pennsy lvania should be IN
trusted TO the guidance OF her own sons. Already
two men are prominent candidates for the place
They are George Brooke and DR.. Charles Wharton
of the present staff of coaches. John Minds. the
tackle and fulback. has a strong following. one
thing is certain. and that Is that the corps or
Red ana Blue TO victory. will do the choosing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
GOLF.
atlantic City Tourney to Start Vim
ter Golf Season.

Atlantic City viii divide with Lakewood much
Of the golhng interest Of the winter. There will
be frequent handicaps at both resorts throughout
the coid weather, and metropolitan players who
are unable TO make the trip to Florida will find
plehty 10 keep their hand in a. these popular
INKS The initial contest at the Atlantic City
country Club Will. as usual precede the big open
tournament at Lakewood Thanksgiving week. It
VIII occur on Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
November IT, 1s and IS. The committee in charge
consists Of Walter E. Edge j. Haines Lippincott
ana Frederick 5. Sherman Quaifica ton p.ay will
lake place on Thursday and will consist of thirty
six holes, medal play. The first sixteen will qualify
Tor the Governors Cup. the second sixteen for the
Presidents Cup. the third sixteen for a special
prize and so on for as many sixteens as turn in
scores.
The first and second rounds of match pIav will
occur on Friday, and the third and dliaI rounds
on Saturday. All matches will consist of eighteen
holes Oh Saturday morning there will also be an
elsnteen-hole medal play handicap and In the
afternoon an approaching, putting and driving con-
test. the details and prizes to be announced later
special consolation match has been arranged for
FRIDAY Tor all players beaten in the main contests
30 mat payers attending The tournament will find
something 70 interest them the entire three days.
since November. 1902 and is to become the winners
B. townes jr Of PiftsSnrgg s and " E. shacke
tord, OF Atlantic City, have each two victories to
and ~, D. Lapham. Of Apawamis have one victory
each. Prizes will also be awarded to the runner-up
handicap and in the driving. approaching and put
ting contests with medals for those making the
gross score in the handicap The tournament Is
open to members of clubs belonging TO the United
Wednesday evening. November 16 for the main con-
test and Saturday. November - for the handicap.
City, X. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
moNTEFIoRE HOME DIRECTORS MEET

The directors OF the MontsaOre Home FOR In
curabes met at that institution. at One-nunored-
and thirty-eighth-st. and LafayeIts 6ouieNSlu.
YESTERDAY President Jacob H. SchiR presided
These members Of the board Of directors were
elected: For three years. Lyman j. BioomiDsdaAe.
Isidor Straus Isaac Brandon, Isaac Eppinger.
Sampson Fried. s. T. Mendel. Mitchell L. E-ianser'
- pin. FOR TWO Years sydney n Herman.
IL was announced that the annex 70 ne mons mons
r0vv being constructed would be named dftsr ths
!sf~ rice+oresideDt Louis Cans. Reports showed
that the home sheltered So persons IN the year
Snjiug November I. and that on that date tners
ver. 42i in the institution There were 10 seains
in The city homo and in the BEDFORD Staunn
were si93.733 a. The expenses for maintenance
80 SifT 81 90 while $i1.603 81 spent on I'M
,ra,.c7rerts There were 1910 contributors.
Eeht new beds In perpe tuity we're gwen 3t soss
Of e 200 each All exert z OK those snelters1 N
the home were free patients
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

mas seemed to be justified by results But the
play which. for lack of a better name / have
c ca the quarterback kick through the iine Is
lne oiiy novelty thus far shown In this as
eexeryoody knows by now the quarterback kicks
ene odIi from where it lies when the two lines
are ready for scrimmage Thus far 1t has
merely resulted in losing the distance of the
punt, Win no corresponding advantage OF
course IL is intended to SURPRISE the opposi-
uon that one OF the side making the kick can
get through and save the ball But I'D 10 date
II mas not worked out that way. Nor has any
Oooy repeated the Carlisle trick that worked
wen against Harvard. of putting the ball under
tne PACK OF sweater after it Is caught on the
KICKOFF II may be that the big games coming
VIII snow us some new strateC-- worth while
THE UMPIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
DEATH OF pET COG MAKES BOY I'LL.

Grief at the death OF . pet dog has made Howard
wise four years old, OF Frederick Wise OF
7ryob11a dred- and twenty third-st. and White
plains Road. i'll The dog. valuable greyhound
Vas killed by q trolley the White Plains
-, Iag+ Thursday The dog vas "a gift 10 Mr.
WISE and in the family when Howard was
~ 4 he dog and the boy became Iusc parao!S
c"n1nanIons When younger the dog had been
fen,1us Jumper. and travelled for several years
Nth the BarnuTn & Bailey circus.
on the day of the dogs death Howard refused 20
he comforted and cried for two hours He became
M and IL was necessary summon physician 20
dulet him. since then the lad has been conSt 4nly
Insisted on attending the dogs funeral last Friday
The bodv was buried in a vacant lot near the WISE
home Howard covered the grave with lowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
PROFESSIONAL GOLF AT LAKEWOOD.

strong effort is being made at Lakewood TO
revive interest in the old four.ones which have
been almost entirely superseded in this country by
the more popular four ball matches. Plans are
under way for open professional championship
the Country Club there and II carried out the
tournament Will be the first of Its kind held in New
Jersey. IN addition $500 cash prizes subscribed
by five New-Jersey clubs, the women will receive
gold medal. 1t is proposed that the foursome take
place on November 10, pairs to consist of New
Jersey professional and amateur and prizes to be
provided from a so entry fee to be paid by the
amateur of each pair The pool IS 70 be divided
among the professionals Of the three winning teams.
while the amateur OF the pair finishing first will
receive a suitable medal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
IEH,eH,s CHANCES SEEM SLIM.

South Bethlehem. PENN Nov. tSpeciaD-On
paper Lafayette has decidedly the better of Lehgh
this wear However two years ago the teams stood
about the same as they do now, yet Lehigh won.
The men are gaining experience fast. and are also
improving on the offensive. especially the lnemen
The Dickinson game gave them attic more conn
dence in their ability to hold heavier team.
RaIItne r. the zGO-pound freshman who Played ICr
+ha firs, time this wear in the Dickinson game, had
his lclla- bone hurt; the NTH injury OF the ki9a
with his ankle Saturdays game with Cornell vas
a disappointrn6nt that the Lehgh's solitary score
mi raIiaNp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
SA SPORTS AND - a
kNDRECPEATION91E1zfz11

and advisory committees held last Saturday It was
the general sense OF the meeting that they be de-
cioed at Soldiers Field, Cambridge This will give
the smaller Eastern colleges like Amherst Boston
Bowdoin and Williams chance TO increase their
I no9er OF entries There Is possibility that
1910 ihey may return to this city. G. r Kirby who
has had considerable experience on the advisory
committee said that Columbia will probably have
q ne% atnletlc ned in the neigh horhood OF the
american League Park which will be completed in
she sgriing OF 1905 The association is in better
financial condition than ever hefore rraasnrer
r. H. Bradley Columbia has nearly s. 900 on hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
BROWN MEN uNHURT BY YALE GAME

Providence r. L. Nov. CSpecaD.-Although de-
feated at New-Haven Saturday by a decisive score
Brown still expects to finish the season strong
Not 4 man was injured to any extent In the hard
game against Yale. Robinson Browns coach Is
not at all discouraged by the showing made;
T-verVthing from now will be aimed toward
producing a good to go up against Dart
mouth in the final game OF the season. on tne
4,11sricar League Grounds. in Boston, November
IT, the day that Harvard plays Yale A great
crowd is expected as many OF the seats are al
According to scores so far. Dartmouth and crown
are fairly evenly matched. and repetition or last
Years score o. TO 0, which Dartmouth roiled up
against Brown. is out OF the question Tor sither
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

n you want to get quick, accurate and ab,o-
iuteIy impartial returns election night watrf
The Tribun. bulletins at OF the following
places:
l. Main office of Tribune.
Q Hotel 6artholdi, Twenty-third- st. and
Broadway.
g. Uotown Office, No. 1854 Broadway.
4. Broadway Arcade, Sixty -fifth-st. and
5, Harlem office. Ne. 265 West ons-hundrsd-
and twenty fifth st.
s. Bronx office, No. 496 East Ons-hundrsd-
and thirty eiqhthst. .
p In connection with Brooklyn Times, No.
333 Westinghouse, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

II YOU want to get quick, accurate and abso-
l,trk impartial returns on election night watch
The Tribune bulletins at any OF the following
places;
2 Hotel Barthold, Twenty -third-st. and
a Untovyn Office No. 1854 Broadway.
d Broadway Arcade, Sixty fifth.st. and
s Harlem office, No. zss West One hundred
g. sronx office. Mo. 1876 East Ono hundred
In connection with Brooklyn Times, No.
gag Wssf7ington- ST. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
BADLY sCALDED, BUT DUMPS FIRE
Fireman at Jamaica Feared Explosion IN His
Locomotive.

Edward Downes twenty-six years old. OF NO. 100
Tjbertv-ave Brooklyn. fireman on the Long ISL
and Railroad was firing his engine in the Jamaica
cards Yesterday morning when Plug blew OUT
IIa was scaided about the face and hands. out.
5esnits his injuries. dumped the FIRE for lear tne
leak should lower the water in the boiler ana tls
Are cause an explosion. He was taken 70 ..
Msryss Hospital. in Jamaica. but last night IEshus
rem0ved him to his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
nzxr MEETING oE 81. JoAws GUILD.

The annual meeting of St Johns Guild VIE os
held on wednesday in the Offices OF the guild NO.
5Ol FIfth-ave. at $50 p. m Condensed reports Oh
The guilds work viii be made by the officers and
oh.ivr,sn OF the standing committees fun at
ta~dance of members Is especially desired and any
yited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
LOWELL LOSES FINE AUDITORIUM.

Lowell Mass. Nov 6-Huntnston Hall. the lars-
est and finest public auditorium IN the city was
burned to-day. The loss IS about S'S'o me irS -
thonsbt m have ORIGINATED from a switchboard on
the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
s,uctDE BANGLES IN WINDOW.

man who registered Frank Meier hanged
himself in his room in the West Shore Hotel Forty
secnnd-st. and EIeventh-aVe. yesterday morIlhg
a o-,a,t ropnd the body hanging from a hook
over the window The window faced Forty, second Gnu
81 or the third n DOR Of the hotel, and the Gouy
could be seen from the houses opposite and from
the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

Clinton N blake. jr has been elected captain
of the Columbia University golf team for next sea-
son. Negotiations already under way for spring
matches with TIE Richmond County Country Club.
TrngieUond Golf Club. Nassau Country Club and
Oakland Golf Cluh. A tournament With teams
from Cornell and Pennsylvania is also talked of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

The annual meeting of the Canoe Brook Country
Climb OF Summit n. j.. win take place on Noven-
Der 49, when FIVE directors will be elected for a
term Of three years to succeed Charles N. Finch.
Trsnt A Wright, whose terms of Office then ex-
MIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

Election Day matches have been announced at
practically every links in the metropolitan district
Among the more important will be the annual
club championship for the John Reid medal at
ST Andrews and a club handicap and four ball
match at Baltusrol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

Thus far the seasons play has developed only
one novelty. The quarterback kick the cr'ss-
cross the delayed pass the quarterpach rum all
have been seen before. and only the cfisS-cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

An account of Yale's game with bfo"h' VIII
ten by trained and experienced observer ap-
-. - Indicate that Yale's big men have been