davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

of the st. Petersburg Dramatic Company, and
it will be interpreted by fourteen players.
The story OF THE Chosen People" Is not
coherently told by any of the advance material
at hand, but in general 1t may be said to depict
the inner as well as the outer life of the Russian
Jews, and to show this inner life not as 1t is
often conceived by Westerners, sordid as the
outer life too often is. but seething with great
ideas, big passions, mighty unrest, and though
oVershadowed by the spirit of terror and dark
ness yet in reality characteristic of the children
OF light, not Of the Philistines OF a smugger
and happier civilization. The unrest of a peo-
pie is IN this play depicted through the spirit Of
domestic unrest in the Jewish household of
Lesser Frenkle, a clock tinker His daughters
son joins the socialists. A defeated rival for
one Of the daughters hand. Nachmann a Zion
ist leader, is the big figure OF the drama; but
the real protagonist is, perhaps. the spectre of
panic and fear that energies in the last act, an
act of utterly un-American realism. depicting
the massacre at Kishineff. Here seems to be
the promise OF drama go vital as to astonish
guage unknown to almost all Newt York
theatregoers. The Yiddish plays own
East Side have something Of this same pas
sionate vitality about them, this tense SINGER
ity. 1t may very well be a racial characteristic,
though the play by Gorky, shown recently at the
Irving Place Theatre, also exhibited It. Per
haps IT Is but the result Of oppression. ex-
ample of the Emersonian doctrine Of compen-
sation, IN the world of art.
After Beyerlein.s .'Zapfenstreich," with Fer
dinand Bonn. Rudolf Christians and Harry Wal
den in tina leading parts. has had a most sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

also presents for the first time in this country,
marvellous European attraction. Mile. de Verdi
Seated at a piano the stage. one can blind
fold her with his own material in such man
ner as will exclude every possibility of her sec
ing anything. Then he can place before her
any printed or written piece of music Of his
own private possession. his compost
ton. and she will play the same instantane-
ously. Musicians. orchestra conductors. compos-
ers, physicians investigators of problems are
especially invited. Others on the bill are Valerie
Bergere and company. Tom Nawn and company,
Melville and Stetson, Elsie Janis, Smith and
Fuller. Brown and Nevaro the aerial Smiths
and new vitagraphiC views.
In the group People Talked About" in the
World in Wax at the Eden Mus6e. is a life figure
of Field Marshal Oyama. the Japanese general,
who has astonished the civilized world with his
military skill. The figure made from
photograph of the marshal taken in the field
and shows him in his fighting costume, without
any of the gorgeous decorations usually worn
by great of his class.
THE Money Makers will be produced in Har-
lem for the first time tomorrow by the stock
company at Proctors One Hundred and
Twenty-ffth Street Theatre. with the entire
scenic equipment and accessories used in the
original production al the Liberty Theatre, and
which have been secured from Mr.. Riley for the
production at the Proctor Harlem house Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
PLAYS THAT HOLD OVER.

LYCEUAI-"Mrs- LefHngwell's Boots; funny
and well acted.
HUDSON trongheart'; an exploitation of
football. Uast week.
BELASCO-"Adrea," with Mrs. Carter at her
best
HERALD SQUARE - The Woman in the
Case by Clyde Fitch, with Miss Walsh as the
star.
GARRICK-"You Never Can Tell" by G. B.
Shaw
MANHATTAN-'Leah Kleschna' with Mrs.
Ffske and fine company; one OF the seasons
successes.
BIJOU - Warield. in the popular Music
Master
GARDEN-"The College Widow" Il genre pict-
ure of Western college life. natural, highly d.
verting and immensely popular
MADISON SQUARE-"Mrs. Temples Tele-
gram farce, we'll acted
SAVOY-"Abigail," with Miss Grace George;
not an exciting play. but prettily sentimental
and amusing and popular Q4ast two weeks)
LIBERTY-"Mr. Pipp." cartoon comedy dis
playing Digby Bell in the title part; in his i'm
personation lies the worth OF the play
BERKELEY LYCEUM-Frank keenan, In
one-act plays.
WALLACK'S - Miss Bingham. in Mile.
Marni" an impossible play. poorly acted
NEW-YORK-Wright Lorimer, in The Shep-
herd King" a Biblical drama; last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

cessful run of two weeks at the Irving Place
Theatre, this sensational play has been taken
off the bill, Mr.. Conred has promised to pre-
sent tomorrow night new comedy in three
acts, by Gustav Kadelburg, yell known as fell
low author of the famous comedy, I'm Weissen
R6ss'T" cat the White Horse TaverrHO. The
new play, entitled Der Familientag' C'The
Family Reunion'O. according to European pa
pers is by far the best work this clever author
has done since the days of the "Weisse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

Theatre "a Blot in the Scutcheon." by Robert
Browning Mrs lie Moyne has been so identified
with the Interpretation of Browning's works
that the public will welcome this opportunity Of
again greeting an actress who has afforded 1t so
many hours of artistic pleasure and intellectual
enjoyment. This play is given for the benefit of
the Music School Settlement, No. 80 East 3d-st.
At the New Lyceum Theatre on Wednesday.
at 3:15 p. m. Herman Klein will give a lecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

ACADEMY-AIiss Bates in the spectacular
and popular Darling of the Gods"
EMPIRE THEATRE-Wiliam Gillette IN
Sherlock Holmes" A revival Of interest In the
famous detective has caused the theatre to be
packed full at every performance.
PRINCESS-'The Trif1er," with Murray Car
son.
CRITERION-Miss Mannering in Nancy
Stair" A play that endeavors to prove the
we'll known adage The pitchfork is mightier
than the sword"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
CUT AND DRIED.

AIother-How modest George is since his return
from the ranch Do you know. I was afraid he'd
be awtuIy rough after spending 50 many months
out there.
Father wasn't. 1 wrote the ranch foreman 70
give him the kind of bronco that would kno<
the freshness all out of him--(Detroit Free Pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AND NEWS NoTFS
MR. MANSFIELD BEGINS us ANNUAL ENG 4GEuEN7
-CHANGES At THE COLONL4L MUSIC HAIL.

no" playing at Hammersteir.s IT, lin
Duuu' and Miss Iva Barbour and Nice -
NJ Wi WIN Hnpersonate Du and D,1 rasnAo+i,,I,
Messrs CSb nillSeIt viii act the lecturer and
Sam Collins "a "a, blgeiow, Aubrey Boucicault,
viii he CoIi!ils' Frank Hayne and SAM Msrinr,
III ne water carriers ro-niab+ - -. NaatIoh
friends Wener and "Al" Minahan's ntber
ta e,uS VIII tender to the treasurer his onrIIi
testimonial vaudeville MS annual
"S AFTERNOON the Joseph Holland hanaet
tn De sven al the Metropolitan Opera House
a. ~ VI "-~'VVo mas already been realized by
o. '-0't vi seats and subscriptions but many
'e"'S are sui left. The programme as at nresant
arranged is follows bur tbaro ,,o,. ~ ,.i
lions and changes: "uNi-
Victor Herbert and his orchestra
coHrtiei S Mister by Edgar Smith introducing Mr.
man EdWard AbeIes t GeGsge Marion Alfred hck
G Ger sam Edwards, Brandon Hurst Herbert Carr and
Stage director-George Marlin Ane'uore herlix
Leslie Carter will read Joseph Jerer-
"' edIe G s5ttt,.d ana Miss Ethel BARRYMORE
William 'i Pesi the Silent System" Stage manager
BY hr Gwen 6Ta n in g5snsh Irish
The College Whoever Original cast etc TO b. copt.a
msa Esef Eds0n
Orchestral selections, conducted by Julian Edwards.
George H. AsenSy Oneact tTavest
MH sH4T Bg 6 Ben WINS sam Bernard aTda
lis Henry Miller Peter F. DALEY. Miss Hattie H VIII
laIns Vincent serraro. Henry Woodruff Joseph ,oyne
hugo roland. William Courtle.gh, Joseph o'clock
M Ba G9sp a Rs0s Ts 5sns
15aNles Miss Hilda SponF. Miss Busley Miss
!CoTothy Donnely, Miss Dorothy Hammond Miss
Dorothy Dorr and Miss Heyer.
Charles Frohman has placed the Herald
Square Theatre at the disposal of the ST. Peters
burg Dramatic Company for a matinee per-
Torrance next Thursday This is the
Russian company that expelled from Rus
ha tod
drama in three acts by Eugene Tschirikoff,
entitled THE Chosen People" It went i'm
mediately TO London, where it was received
with open arms by the dramatic profession and
where monster benefit was given for them,
in which every prominent player in the English
| capital participated 1t will present THE
! Chosen People at the Herald Square Theatre
| in the Russian language and with the same
company that played it in St. Petersburg and
| London The play will be given here under the
direction of P n. Orleneff. who is at the head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
MUSICAL PIECES THAT REMAIN.

MUSICAL THAT REMAIN.
COLONIAL MUSIC HALL-vaudeville and
burlesques
MAJESTIC-"Buster Brown" a cartoon COM
edy. featuring a dwarf and human dog.
LYRIC-'Fantana.' with Miss Katie Barry
and Jefferson De Angels.
FIELDS THEATRE-"It Happened In Nord-
land: we'll worth while
DALY'S-"The Duchess of Dantzic," a music
al version OF Sans Gene" well done
WEBERS MUSIC HALL-'The College Wild
over an amusing burlesque, and ''Higgledy-
Piggledy" also amusing: last week
BROADWAY-Niss Scheff in Suppes tuneful
"Boccaccio''-the same old music. and good act
ing by Miss Scheff last week.
With Henry Woodruff as leading man CHS
initial appearance under the Proctor manage
ment, THE Wife" will be revived this week at
Proctors Fifth Avenue Theatre by the stock
company. including Miss Isabelle Evesson as
leading woman George Howell Wallace Erskine
w. F. Owen, Harold Hartsell, H. Dudley Haw-
ley, Miss Gertrude Berkeley Miss Lila Vane,
Gerald Griffin j. G. Davis and others.
Henry Miller and Miss Laura Crews present
ing Frederick Lemaitre,'' are to be the prin-
cipal attraction at the Circle Theatre in the
coming week. So much interest has been dis
played by theatregoers who frequent the vaude-
villes over this production that Mr.. Miller
is becoming quite the fad in the continuous
The other artists engaged at this house will be
George Evans. the Honey Boy; "Dida," the
Close, in original monologue; Hickey and
Nelson. IN new act; the Millman Trio. bound
ing wire performers: RoOney's Street Urchins,
the Three Mitchells and the vitagraph
This week the Fifty-eighth Street Proctor
stock company will present E. H. sotherns sue
cess, IAN Enemy TO the King" Without doubt
this is the difficult production attempted by
| this stock company 1t was originally produced
at the old Lyceum Theatre, this city, where it
had an unusually long run.
| Mr.. Proctor announces for his Twenty-third
| Street Theatre bill for the week as strong as
| that of last. The topllner is Eugene CowIes. the
! famous singer of the Bostonians. He is supple
| meSted by Dan MacAvoy and a company OF
| sind and dancers
| At Hammerstein's this week an entirely new
bill will be given, headed by Marshall P. Wilder
| who makes his first temperance in America
| after his tour of the world. Mr. Hammerstein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

with illustrations. How to Use tho Voice in
Song and Speech"
John c. Fisher and Tom W. Ryley's new pro-
duction of 'Florodora," with the specially Sc
lected cast that was engaged for the revival of
this popular musical play. will begin limited
engagement at the Broadway Theatre a week
from Monday night. following the engagement
of FRITZ Scheff, "F1orodora" is at present COM
pleting a successful engagement of four weeks
at I.ederers Casino in Philadelphia The cast
includes Miss Adele Rtche. Cyril Scott. Maude
Lambert, Henry V. Donnelly, Miss Elsa Ryan
Phil H. Ryley and Joseph Phillips, not of
course, overlooking the six young women who
take part in the Pretty Maiden" seXtet
Jacob Adler. the Jewish actor. who recently
established a new theatre in Boston. together
with Mrs. Adler and several members of his
company, will return to New-York on next Tues
day evening TO take part in the entertainment
that will precede the opening ceremonies of the
Purim Ball in aid of Beth Israel Hospital TO be
held on that night in the Grand Central Palace
Mr.. Adler and his associates will appear in
one-oct travestv on "Otheno" In addition TO
the Adler contribution there will be high class
vaudeville offering that will include Il troupe Of
Russian dancers and several popular stars. This
feature Of the Purim festival will be under the
personal direction of Hurug & Seamon.
Mrs Wheatcroft announces the third stu
dents matinee of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Dramatic School for the season, to ne given at
the GarrIck Theatre Thursday at 2:15 p. m
The following plays will he presented: six to
one by Francis Aymar Matthews; "A Dream
That Died" by A. E. Lancaster; The Three
Miss Riddles" by Alice Yates Grant; Darius
bv George Moore and Barbara by Jerome X
Jerome
"Stockbrokers' Night" will be celebrated by
Miss Amelia Bingham at Wallacks Theatre to-
morrow Four hundred members OF the STOCK
Exchange will attend in body and the boxes
will be occupied by prominent brokers. They
wish TO see the real frenzy or hnance'
Ida Bentley Judd will tell the story OF JOB ana
the story of Joseph, using only the Bible text
at Mendelssohn Hall on Thursday evening at
$50 o'clock. Mrs. Judd viii repeat this Same
programme on Tuesday afternoon, March y, at
$50 O'Clock Among those interested as patrons
are Professor Felix Adler, Henry VI. Alden.
John Burroughs, Professor Franklin T. Baker
Joseph l. c. Clark DR.. George Hemer Bronson
Howard the Rev. Henry Mottet the Rev Minot
Savage, tho Rev Joseph Siverman, Edmund Z.
Stedman Mrs WestoVer Alden, Mrs Arthur
NJ Dodge, Miss Grace Dodge Mrs. Thomas A
Edison Miss Viola RoscbOro. Mrs. Ruth Nc
Emery Stuart Miss Ida NJ Tarbell Mrs Fred
ericl Van Beuren, Mrs. Frederick Worth. Mrs.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox and Miss Mary f. VIII
kinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

Mr.. Proctor announces for his Twenty thir,
Street Theatre bill for the week as strong a
that of last. The topliner is Eugene Cowles. tn
famous singer of the Bostonians. He is supple
meSted by Dan MacAvoy and a company o
sinaer and dancers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

This is tho last week Of the regular season Of
Joe Webers ell star stock company at Weber
Music Hall The usual spring tour begins one
week from tomorrow. In Baltimore. with the
original productions Of ''Higgledy-Piggledy' and
The College Widower." and will include the
principal cities as far West Chicago. To-
morrow Mr.. Weber will PUT on for one week only
6 burlesQue on "Dida," the mysterious Illusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

At Hammerstein's this week an entirely new
bill will be given, headed by Marshall P. Wilder
who makes his first temperance in America
after his tour of the world. Mr. Hammerstein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

..Stockbrokers' Night" will be celebrated by
Miss Amelia Bingham at Wallack's Theatre to-
morrow Four hundred members Of the Stock
Exchange will attend in a body, and the boxes
will be occupied by prominent brokers. They
wish 10 see the real frenzy of finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

There are only two more weeks of Grace
George and the pleasant comedy, Abigail" at
the Savoy Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

On Friday afternoon. April Z. Mrs. Sarah
Cowell lie Moyne will present at the Hudson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06
MORE CYCLISTS SURRENDER.
Riders Pay Fines and Inter for Race in
Philadelphia.

After having made many threats OF forming
an outlaw" association, the profess it II i
racing cyclists who were suspended Tor
quitting the SIX day race In Madison square
Garden seem 10 have changed their minds
In tar list OF teams given "a probable starters
IN the six day race which Is scheduled to be-
gin In Philadelphia on Feb 20 aye tae names
OF three Of the duitters Ben Munroe
Jed Nevkirk and John Bedell These three
men were among the members of the five
teams who quit the ak day race on it, third
day. Dec :. and we're az once suspended in
definitely by the National Cycling Association
authorities. Later, the y. c. A. board OF
control gave out sentences for the offenders
Instead Of leaving their cases To be disposed
OF at the annual meeting In February. the
announcement being made by Chairman
n. + Kelsey on Dec. IL. rhe penalties In
lcted were "a follows: Waltlour and Moran.
one year. Bowler and Maya. six months
Mclean. six months or a nne OF 100. Nat
Bitter. John Bcdell. Ne Jus b, del, Sewkiik
and Mlnroe. six months or tines Of . ~ each.
NeWkirk Munroe AID lohn Bedel are said
- ~ . orid thoir euee,
Nat Butler paid his fne some weeks arc IN
order 10 qualify az contestant In series OF
motor paced q, cents which Jack Prince
TO race az PHILADELPHIA The contest In the
latter city Is To he Tor only eli hi hours a day and
will be run on TIVE ve-lHps- to-the- mile track.
to be brnt in the second Kel iment ATmory,
on March Prince plans TO run another six
days ell ht hours "a day race at Baltimore.
Ten teams are said 70 have been eneagcd for
the contest az Philadelphia. and seven pairs
have been mated as follows.
J Frank Calvin and Zen Munroe John Bed,Il
and Fioyd krebs, Walter bafdgeH and Gussic
LOUIS oTso Netting AND and chsrss TURTLE. FTank
Caldwell and Hardy poWnng. :. 2 Root and onyer
'orlon, Joseph roger ana ChsHes iadneld. led
Hewkirk and QUO Maya and James Is. Bowler
and hugh MacLcan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06
"VJRGrNIA" CARROLL rs DYING.
Noted Boolmakcr In Critical Condition
mt New Orleans.

Virginia Carroll one Of the best known
bookmakers in this country. Is dying OF
throat trouble at New Orl ans. Carroll was
one Of the unique characters on the turf FOR
many years. At first he was known as
Long Shot Carroll, because he invariably
quoted better prices in the betting ring
than did his rivals in the chalking line. After
a while his enemies had him barred and were
oorrespondingly happy. One OF his char
acteristics was 10 make remarks, personal and
otherwise whenever he accepted a wager,
and because Of his sarcastic and in some
cases insulting comments he got himself
into trouble on several occasions. Carroll
of the block was polished andsguiet, but on
the block he was wild man. fighting the
other bookmakers and the bettors with
eraser chalk and a bitter tongue.
Carroll is AZ years old. He was born In
New Orleans, where nearly all his rela-
tives live now. He has two brothers there,
one lawyer and the other railroad man.
He also has two dsters, one the wife Of
Canadian clergyman and the other a resi-
dslt Of the Crescent City where she
was chosen queen Of the carnival there
several years ago. Carroll, whose Chris
tan name Is James, was called Virginia
wnile ne was student at handolpn MASOn
College, at Ashland. Va, He became at
tached to the neighborhood and soon pur-
chased a large farm there which he stocked
with racehorses One OF his most famous
racers was Blue Jeans, who beat the famous
Proctor Knott. He also owned the long
distance horse Eleve, who was invincibe
in four mile heats.
Carroll became associated in his turf
ventures with Judge John j. Carter. whom
be frat met at Nash vile. They enjoyed
varied success but finally parted. Carter
TO become racing official OF renown. and
Carroll 10 develop into one Of the hest book
makers that ever quoted prices Carroll
had a remarkable aptitude for figures, was
"a keen judge OF odds and was never afraid
to lay against any proposition IN a racing
way once he was assured Of the stability Of
market prices. He was stu lent always,
and one OF his specialties was knowledge
Of the civil war, being able TO give the de-
tails of every battle fought between the
North and South during the four years Of
b lstilities. But his career now is practically
AT an end Lately his throat trouble has
been aggravated by hemorrhages which
have almost choked him. and for the relief
Of which he has undergone two operations
ia the last month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06
rifles FOR OCEAN FACE
WIN He Settled at Meeting In Berlin on
Feb. IT.

WASHINGTON. Feb s. Final plans viii be
made for the German Emperor's ocean yacht
race AT u meeting 10 be held in Berlin on Feb
~ according TO a csibleCram received from
Ellison v Armour OF the New York Yacht
Club by Capt HebbeuhAus the naval
attach Of the German Embassy here. and
vino has the American entries In charge.
The rules 70 govern the race viii be deter
mined then. There have been re quests for
a number Of specific rules. One OF these
concerns the use OF steam In hosting sails.
This was objected 20 by some yacht owners
when Capt. hebbenhaus Was In New York
several days ago lie question viii be de-
cidcd at the Berlin meeting. Mir. Armour
Nill do all he cun to induce German yacht
owners 70 enter the races. As fur as is known
here there nave been no German entries
nlthouIh Capt. HebbenhAus expects that
there will be several.
capt hebbenhaus has assurances from a
number Of yucht owners OF New York that
they viii probably enter. The rules which
are to be made will govern tho decision Of
sew eral OF these. IL is quite likely that the old
cup de ender Columbia. now owned by Mr.
lse In OF he New York Yacht Club. will be
one OF the competitors. Among the other
boats which are expected 10 participate are
Robert T. Tod's schooner Thistle Of the At
Ktlsntic and the schooner Endymlon both OF
the New York Yacht club, and the schooner
Flc,r de Lis OF the Atlantic Yacht Club.
There IL also another vessel building at
Poston. which will probably participate
The entries will close on March 81. There
arc now four vessels entered-the Earl OF
Crawtord's schooner valhalla of the Royal
Yacht squNdr9n. the three Ipasled bark
mour's schooner Ltovana, ard MIR Red
monde yavl .Ailsa., the lnst three from the
sew York Yacht thb. Capt Aebhenhaus ia
enthusiasts over the outlook and expects
many entries.
1t is stu very early he said 70 day.
and t ere are many owners In New York
who cannot tel 81 far ahead vi ether or
not they can range their business affairs
SO that they can participate When lie
rules for tie race are decided upon at the
meeting on Feb, IL. there are many who
will tuen say whether or not they viii enter
Tie roints N be discussed are all of a minor
character. and tie meeting IL BEING held n
settle some Of tie questions which have
been raised You see nearly all Of trese
Vacit owners who enter the race desire 10
be on the boats and their absence from New
York for several Veeis might interfere with
tier business affairs. Just now tess gem
tlemen cannot tell II II Will be possible for
Uarn 70 leave their business at date 30
Tar distant as the middle of May"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06
Ynle Annntlo E,perl. Win From nrnnn.

PROVIDENCE. Feb. Sin the first aquatic
meet ever held NJ Brown. Yale won by taking
three out Of the Ave events. Yale won the
FIRST event. q 200 yard relay race. H. minutes
20 seconds beating Brown out by 8 2-5 seoOnds
The Yale team consisted OF Mather. Rogers.
Graham md Thomas. Yale won the plunge
Tor distance. Cook making 81 feet inches
MHrston oi Brown was second. Bushill Of
Brown won the so yard dnsh In a very close
race from Clark OF Yale In IS seconds. Ayls-
worth Brown OF Brown won a so yard en-
hibition from Mather Of ! ale IL IS seconds
The chief event the water polo game. was
won by Yale, 10 |. During the FIRST half
Browns work VAS LARGELY defensive, but in
the second by some clever passing the home
team scored goal Hazard and Price put
Curtiss and Reid played well for Yale