davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

the time OF my errand to the pope,
without any Of the facts shd elreum-
stances related above which would sivs
those letters thsir true character or
show that they were an angry com
plalnt beegrse what ha had dlrected
10 be done had become Known these
things with the abusive personal char.
aeterikutian Of my wife and the as
stunned Indignation with which Il had
been In fact permitted an encouraged
where not expressly directed, seemed te
me put the letter outside tho limit Of
anything juutlhabe even IN a STRANGER.
What a senre Of OUTRAGED friendship
Il aroused In us can porhahps be UNDER
stood by anyone who has read sven
the small part Of the. private eorre-
spondenes given abgve." 2
IN concluding his letter, which II
dated at clneinnad November, 1905, the
former Ambassador says:
VI write this letter without the
knowledge Of Archbishop ireland"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
G. A. II. EXECUTIVE MEETING.

indianapolis, Dec S.--A meeting
OF the executive committee Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic was call
cd today by Conmander-in-Chief r. =.
Brown at GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Jan. Z. at
which definite consideration Of the
location of the national encampment
next year win be taken up.
The national oncnmpment OF 1906
voted To meet next year az Saratoga,
~ Y. but II Is understood certain
conditions necessary to the encamp-
although an extension OF time was
granted. and the location Of the en-
campment at another city IS posi-.
bility
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

corporations, Il Ia estimated that the
prupesed plan weald work to them All
annual saving In excess Of e4,000.ooo.
The corporations tho commission pro-
poses TO Withdraw iron, local taxation
arr railroads., Including street railways,
car companlee, express companies,
heat, hight and power companies, tele-
graph and telephone companies, banks
and Insurance companies.
Tho banks ere not to be included In
They are to be taxed through their
stockholders, the commission proposing
a rate Of one por cent on the amount
paid IN on stock subscriptions, plus
accumulated surplus. the banks to be
allowed credit for any loesl tsxes paid
on real estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
TWO INDIANS HANGED
In Nevada Penitentlary FOR Murder OF
Fred Foreman.

Reno, New, Dec, Johnny and
'Ibapah. two Indian boys, convicted OF
the murder Of Fred Foreman, a white
man, at Monticello In Elko county New,
on Dec q. 1906, we're today executed IN
the Nevada penitentiary nj Carson. IN the
presence OF the prison officials and num-
Der OF witnesses invited BY Warden Con-
sidne. The men stepped on 10 the gallows
at ~ o'clock and almost Immediately the
traps were sprung. Johnny" died IN 10
minutes and Il was Is minutes after tho
trap was sprung that "Ihapah' ceased 20
breathe. Both murdorers had their necks
broken by the fall
The crime committed by tho two In
dams was one Of the most brutal nature
They had given Foreman money with
which TO purchase whisky, ana when he
refused to buy the liquor for them they
knocked lin down and cut his threat AZ
ter Killing Foreman The Indians proceeded
TO scalp him They were crazed with
drink at the time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
AMERICA AND JAPAN.
Contest Between Them VIII be for In
dustrial Supremacy.

San Francisco, Dee Among the pas
sengers ON tho steamer siberia which
sailed for the orient today, was Consul
General H. b. Miller, who Is returning
TO his post at Yokohama. He visited
Berkeley this morning and nj noon nd
dressed 40 students OF the state univer-
sity on the relations between Japan and
the United States He did not mention
the subject OF japanese IN san Francisco
schools but analysed the qualities that
are making Japan world power In part.
he said:
Thoughts Of war are the lightest
thoughts that Japan has today The test
OF the future between Japan and the
United States win not be conflict Of
arfnies and armament but viii be war
for Industrial supremacy, Japan Is now
reaching out for world commerce, and
predict that unless this country makes
rapid progress along line in which II Is
showing little disposition TO progress.
Japan will soon BE- IN absolute control OF
tho merchant marine Of the PacAc."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
NEW ROLLING MILLS.
Great Western Company. s5o0,ooO
CapItnl IncorpOrnicd In 'ErIsco.

San Francisco. Dec, s.--The Great West.
ern Rolling Mills company has been In
coIporated In this city and tho new con.
cern promises to develop another import
ant industry in the form OF the nanufac-
turc OF iron and stool. The capital stock
IL xooooO.
Tho works will DO located at Rodeo. In
Contracosta county, whore 81 acres Of lnnd
with splendid railroad and water facilities
arc 10 DO utilized.
FNor n Tina the output Of the company
taken from the ruins VI this city. but IL
ls expected that soon the iron ore from
California's mines viii be utilized.
II Is expected that the plant will be
In working order early next spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
WARM PRAISE FOR PRESIDENT

Toxic, Dee. s, afternoon.-Thc Hoichl
shimbun again referring 10 President
Roosevelts message, pays the warm
est tribute 20 his exalted statesmanship,
and classes him as one of the greatest
living rulers. II feels treasured that
Japan's cause lies IN such powerful
hands.
II also welcomes the coming appoint
ment OF Oscar $. Straus as secretary OF
the department OF commerce and labor
II believes that his political Influence
and acknowledged fairness Will prove a
conspicuous addition 10 the cause OF
Japan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
Mr.. CLEVELAND ILL.
He Is Suffering From an Attack OF
Acute Indigestion.


New York, Dec. s.--Grover Cleveland
IL III at his home in Princeton OF acute
Indigestion. He has been sick week
and still remains unimproved. His
physician. DR.. J. NJ. Carnochan. said
last night that Mr.. Cleveland was not
in very serious condition, but was
In pain. Asked II Mr.. Cleveland was
suffering from nothing except indiges.
tlon, he replied.
Il have no knowledge of anything
else"
He also said Mr. Cleveland had been
III for soma time and only by the mos:
extraordinary effort had he seen Me-
Carnegie who called Wednesday.
I'VE expect Mr.. Cleveland out in a
few days" continued DIR, Carnochan
but can't tell exactly when"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
PASSENGER STRIKES FREIGHT.
Engine and Freight Oars Derailcd.
LATTER Catching Fro.

Washington, Dsa s.---Southern rail.
way passenger train No, ~ struck
tho rear Of q Freight train Just south
Of Danville, Va, early today, derailing
tho engine and several freight oars.
Tho freight oars caught IRE from the
engine and the Danvilis fro company
was called upon 20 extinguish the
flames II Is reported that the an
gineer Of train Mo- % was killed and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
FISH.HARRIMAN ROW.
Former Before Commission To-
day Latter WIN be Next Week.
tsneclnl to the "News.ol

Especial to the "News.D
Washington, ID. c.. Dec. s.
stuyvssant Fish, late president
Of tho Illinois Central railroad *
closated with members OF the In
terstate commerce. commission
today, and It Ia understood he
has furnished facts and docu-
ments tending to prove that
President Hartman IN his rail-
} road operations has violated the
provisions Of the Sherman trust
law, as well as the interstate
commerce law.
1t IL understood Mr.. Harrl-
man himself is to be summoned
before the commission next week.
a a a a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
ORDERED TO TANGIER.

Fez, Morocco. Dec. A. delayed in
transmission THE Moroccan war
minister and Kald. Sir Harry Mac
Lean, the commander of the sultan's
body guard, with 1000 askars and
1000 other followers. have been or
dercd TO start for Tangler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

main frontage Ia on Third SOUTH street.
az IA Indicated abuve, with the railroad
eiliesss eh that street and geeIapylng all
IT the first ileer and mitch % The see.
ena. The week Of esearins the sr,''iad
present leases shall have expired, The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
NEW RAILROAD EXCHANGE BUILDING,

building will be seven stories high,
with frontage of 1884 feet ON Third
South street, and 400 feet OH Main
street, An important feature Is the
fact that the building Is TO be IRE
and castings, the ileers will be tile, there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
Bp. q. F. SEYMOUR DEAD.

Springfield. ILL.,. Dec s--H.shop George
+, Seymour OF the Episcopal diocese "
Springfield died this morning, Death WAS
due 10 an attack CT pneumonia from
which he he'd been IN critical condition
for more than fortnight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

Above ID the front elevation ef the
new railroad eseAanss building W be
erected By Mr &; a. Ma1fy 5u s a! Che
s svs" u the sas npspts ie samsry sseM
a. the burlington site, and iattefiy ~
the pruehi n Franltei, pretnlses. Tha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
Dy Mr.

will be two elevators and the lighting
and heating all done by local plant,
The room will number about 1885, and
the cost OF the structure approximates
s2a0,g00. The architect Il y, G. Dart,
whose work Is well known In this part
of the country,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

his fireman injured, but on account
or Interruption to telegraph service
this report has not been verified. No
passengers were injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

That particular thing which you
couldn't lind on your last shopping
trip msy be advertised today. It's
worth booking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

.,..,.s m rnsver ssB doren ass.
sopietiii'ess. 81. vim oIps ear fare, h 70
r. I, c nsrse i han "alli svo birds van
one stsiie''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
10000 Copies

The advance orders for the Christmas News already
heavy that the order for has been increased 10000 and
that number will positively be printed No second edition. how
ever, will be possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

Al Urbana-WiscOnsin, 49, Illinois, q.
AZ Brunswick-Co Colby. o.: Bowdoin, O.
AZ Dobbs Feny-Mackenzie. is: HackIey, q.
Al Indianapolis-Indiana. IL; NOtre Dame,
~ Lewiston-Bates 0: University Of Maine. o.
Al Raverford- r a%verford. 3; Johns Hopkins. o.
A Medford-Tufts. ~: Massachusetts Axrics. n.
Al Osslnlng -Holbrook. 90; Yonkers High school O
At Observation-Disclosures. II: ". II. State Col
Iege. S.
Al olympia FieId-De Witt Clinton. 2: MORN
HiRh.O o.
A. Colvmbus-ohIo State University. q; Kenyon
Al Pi,tsburg--w. T.. of Pennsylvania. II: Yves,
Virginia. 0.
~ Cinclnnsu-witenbsrg University, u: Uni
versity OF Cincinnati. o.
A. Cornwall on ~Hud.cn1New York Military
CHICAGO. Nov. iO.--Mlnnesota dcfes tad Ch,cago
At Marshall Field this afternoon. The dnAl scors
was: Minnesota. 4: Chicago. 2
READING. Nov: 10. In q one sided game Cettys
burg defeated Ursinus on the Reading ball oar.
grounds to day by g score Of So TO O. "
WASHINGTON; Nov. .i0.-centrsl High School o,
Philadelphia defeated the Washinrton Csn,rsi
High school football team here 10 day by 6 70 o.
Training School and Worcester Polytechnic fns,I
tute football teams played a tie Rame here mi.
afternoon. the score being Q to q.
ANNApoLIs. Nov io;,The Maryland Agricultural
College won from 81 John's here 10 day In the SrsI
Of the Maryland intercollegiate Les4ue sers.
on the local grounds BY a score Of 20 20 T. WIN"
Ono o. the hveilest high school games Of IN,
Horace Mann High school Al MontcIair' n +
clair. o. @"'
EoEdhsm Prep; the crack private school eleven
.hIp o. New YeTs city on Ontario Fisid cSs%n,HS
ven. as.a before iss i..s onsisusSs 81 i me p,ss
soys 70 the tuns % 70 70 Il - $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
FoRDHAMT TAKES FIGHTING GAME
Delaware College Eleven Defeated After
Stin Fight by 10 TO q.

The hardest fought game OF the season on
Fordham field took place yesterday when
Fordham beat the sturdy Delaware eleven
by the score OF 10 to 4. The Bronx boys had
20 play splendid football in order TO beat
the Blue and Yellow eleven. which had not
b en- scored on previous to the game.
Fordham swept the visitors OF their feet
at the 'start of The game. scoring a touchdown
after three minutes Of slashlng football. An
exchange of punts left the ball in Fordhams
possession about midfetd, Mccarthy on .
forward pass made a spectacular nifty yard
run. +. Gargsn made the second touchdown
Later in the half a punt. a tumble by Fordhsm.
and fast work by Delaware gave the visitors
the ball on Fordham's5 yard line. Eor1-
ham hraced and took the ball. Again Dela-
ware came do wn the field. and the quarterback
drop kicked the ball sduarely between. the
goal posts. In the second half Eordham
recovered a fumbled punt on DelawRre's
20 yard line. A penalty Of Ave yards
and good running by Csssasa and Frank
Gsrgan gave me MAROON a chance 70 crush
third and last touchdown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
NAVY TRIUMPHS INDEED.
sailors Defeat swarthmore IN Desperately
Contested Game. .

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. iO-Swsrthmore sus-
tanned It's first defeat of the season here this
afternoon. the midshipmen leading at the
finish by a score OF S to 4. The navy lads held
the strong Swarthmore backs when the
neighborhood Of their goal line was reached.
and though not gaining so much ground on
straight line plays outkicked, the visitors.
O'Brien got In his regular field goalin the
first part Of the first half. giving the visitors
their only score. The Navy scored q little
later In the same half when O'Brien fumbted
a long punt from Douglass and Shafroth fell
on the ball on the two yard line. Richardson
carried the ball over on the next play.
In the second half the playing was des-
perats on both sides but clean. The visitors
repeatedly carried the ball into the Nays
territory. but were compelled TO kick or to
yield, the ball on downs. The nearest the
Quakers came to a score was al attempt for
a field goal from the 30 yard line by O'Brien a.
which was blocked. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
: No SCORE FOR 0UAxERs,
But Thsy snow Improvement I'm Tie Game
f win Lafayette. Eleven.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov, lO.-Pennsylvania ana
Lafayette played q no score game to-day on
Franklin Field! In the nrst half Pennsyl-
.yanla carried the ball q distance OF sixty
eight yards only to lose il on downs on La
.IaXette's yard line. In. the second hall the
Quakers forced their way close TO Lafayette :
goal and again were held for downs. Later
Pennsylvania again got within striking as
lance OF the Eastonians' goal and tried a l9r-
war; pass. The bail went just TOO nlsh ror
Levine would have got the ball and wouio
has scored surely. 3 o. M
TAfayette hsd a chance to score when Die
trick puhted and the bali bounded over AN
rence's head. Lawrence and a Lafayette
man chased after IL. The Lafayette mar
could have fallen on the ball ON PennsyLi
vania s 2 yard line, from where a score wouid
ha We been almost a certainty. he iaUeu 10 40
so and the ball rolled over the goal me ,s.u
and while IL did not defeat Laiayeste the
work Of the team was a vast improvement
over previous performances. HoIlenoack AZ
fullback did invaluable work. lawrence at
quarter played his first game. he Is a good
but net a great playsF.--The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
CORNELL AhL OUT, TO WIN.
Ithacans wind Up In style. hut They Had to
Beat Holy Cross.

ITHACA. Nov. iO.-Cornell was surprised
by Holy Cross to-day and only Q tremendous
brace in the second period saved the Itha cans,
They finally won. by the SCORE Of istoS' After
Dana had carried the ball over early In the
game the Ithacans went TO pieces and played
miserably. Frequent fumbles and weak in
reference brought the Ithacans to a stand
still, To make matters worse, Jameson
fImbled early in ,the-second half and Lynch
picked up the ball and carried IL seventy
yards for a touchdown.
Walder was, summoned from the side lines
and the whole. team braced up, In three
plunges the fullback carried the ball tw enty
eight yards. A penalty lost the ball for
and blocked a kick which o'Rourke picked
upand carried over for 9 touchdown. Valdez.
Gibson and Earle brought the ball once more
The Ithacans had the ball on their oppo-
nents' / yard line when time was called. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
billiards

stanch and Libby { led a dropkick from the
a. yard slime IL fell short. A few minutes
later Little Boy siSnalled for 2 fair catch n
goal was partly blocked by Parker, and Burr
grabbed up the ball. Burr punted and the
baal was nuned by Mount Pleasant. The
wstchful Osborne swooped down on the ball
on Carlisle's as yard line. Harvard made a
first, down In three triee. but lost five yards
Newhail Kicked to Libby on Carlisle's 10
yard line; and The r ret kics Tas csIght by
coin s tame attempt 20 circle Carlisle s lie It end.
Fraser was in PaLkeris place when the
second half began. The Indians went in for
Il dou6 Ssf pass o Was a d fPost' EiEewi Se' ws sse a dash
and ar He eapsiaise Iei H. END man Pierre &c s sssssins es sasSGs q
punt on Harvsrd's 80 yard line. Burr punted
and sen. a sixty yard corker to Little Boy:
for Harvard: He too dropped the ball and
then Pierce fell on it-an exciting scramble.
a c = SIrGk lSTH sffaiT Pa landed e 1t the bs Tpi on C S
isles Is yard line. Carlisle lost nye yards
more for interference, and Wendell, in two
four yards, There Vas a touchdown in sight
for Harvard, but Lincoln was so nuste red by
shs s6sTSY S SDd bE1tob 5n de ? yEeS q dI Rii.9e t fSr he he
starr ca Mount peasants punt on
so fierce for a While that Hunt vas laid
up for repairs. He must have been vobbly
when he resumed play for the frst crack
centre on a, fake kick and in a ji1y had wormed
through for'a clear field.
He bounded. along at great speed, and his
aides did good work in blocking OF Indians
who were In pursuit. He ran sixty yards
when he was toppled on Carlsle's ~
yard line. Harvard settled down TO desper-
ate line bucking. with Wendell bucker in chief.
Wendell ramued through for. successive
gains of four and Ave yards. Next he eatai
pulled, against the opposrion for a first down.
Twice more he took the ball. going over for q
touchdown the second time. The score was
made in a corner of the field. Starr caught
Newhalls. punt out. but missed the goal.
Harvard gained on an exchange Of punts,,
following which came a s~plendid1y executed
onside kick from Newhali TO Starr, who planted
the ball on Carlisle twelve yard mark. The
Indians, lined up with set teeth and repulsed
the Harvard attack with such srdor that II
made the Harvard heads. SWIM. Harvard
tried a forward pass a. a last resort 10 gain the
needed distancs. Exendine, diyined the play
and captIired the oval for the Indians on. the
twelve yard line. Mount Peasants, punt
was fumbled by Newhsll. Gardiner being
tackling. NeWhall hard. Little Boy felton, the
ball. There was almost constant, punting to
the finish. The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
STEVENS DOWNS n. p. \.
Rensselaer, Men Have One Chance toscOre,
but Lose by TO

Stevens defeated Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute at Hoboken yesterday by a pretty
field goal kicked by Roberts from the IS yard
line. Another attempt by Roberts to score
in this fashion failed by inches only. Rens-
selaer, after blocking a place kick. had a
clear field for a touchdown. but the X. P. /.
man was downed from behind. r. p. l. kicked
on. and after Stevens had brought the ball
TO the centre OF the field was forced to punt
TO the 70 yard line Stevens soon got the bal!
IL over the goal line. but the ball was fimbled
in crossing and r. p. / made a touch6ack.
ball to the 40 yard line, where Roberts made
a goal from placement. just before. time was
called Roberts tried for another field goal and
failed.
In the second half Roberts tried another
Held goal, which was blocked, and an X. y. !
man ran forty yards before he was downed
By Roberts on the IS yard line. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
n. y. u. GETS A.BEATING.
Lehish Rolls Up n Points. New Workers
.Getting N, Though.

2 SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov. O.-New
York University was defeated by Lehigh In
a holly. contested game to-day. 81 toll. The
visitors, played a .plucky game and in the
second. half scored two touchdowns. Both
came as the result Of star work by Bowen.
His first was scored on a fifty yard run
through tackle. He made the second score
an n ten yard line plunge. Fumbles when
near New York's goal lost several chances
for Lehigh to score, but Splers was finally
pushed over for the first touchdown. A
short time after he drop kicked a field goal
from the 81. yard line; In the second hall
Iehi9h made three ~tOuchdoYns in this half
Homer Brown, NY. US, left half had his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

for the. Princeton goal; psub took after
line topping him over from the rear. The
play did not go. as the ball was declared, TO be
dead before Hanlon got Il. II was q bitter
Then came the mishsp to Eddie puIon,
who caught a punt at about mldfield and
down by three men who hit him about to:
.gether. He got a fearful blow on the head
and lay there while Val Flood attended to
to walk over to the gymnasium. He did not
appear seriously hurt. Tenney went IN ana
rushed the West Pointers down to 4 point
where a Princeton touchdown looked to be
coming. Then the West Point line forced a
kick and the game was over soon after. The
Imam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
WILLIAMS HAS A BIG TASK
TO pisp Sc OF Wesleyan at Home by Score
OF IN TO N. .

WILLIAMsTowN. Mass, Nov. Civilians
won the annual game with Wesleyan this
afternoon. by IS to II, in a battle during which
the ball chan ged hands often. Wesleyan
started the play by kicking TO Capt. Waters.
who returned the ball five yards. Williams
lost the ball Immediately on downs and Wes-
leyan made twenty yards with an end run.
A forward pass sent the ball across the line.
Woodhead kicked the goal, Williams adj
Nanced the leather nv ST. ady plungps until
within Ave Yards Of the line, when the team
was penaliEed for hurdling. Elder captured
the ball again on q quarterback kick and
Hobb scored q touchdown. Waters kicked
the goal and tied the score.
Wesleyan made another : points with
forward passes on fake kicks. In the first
- .he second half Williams held Wesleyan
and puS,ed the ball over for her second touch
S?wn. Waters kicked the goal. Swain broke
tnrough TO block q forward pass, picked up
touchdown Waters kicked hts tnird goal.
The lineun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
YALE 10 TRIMS PRINCETON 10.
New Haven Youngsters show They Know
More Football Than Jersey Freshmen.

PRINCETON. Nov. IO.-Judging by the per-
formsnce Of the Yale freshmen here this
afternoon the Ellis will get some valuable
material for next years eleven. The New
Haven youngsters trimmed the Tiger cubs
II 10 o. From tha first whistle to the last IL
was all Yale. The visitors surpassed in
every point OF the game. In the first half
the Ellis Tailed 8 points on two field goals
by Wheaton, the hAlfback. One was dropped
over from the 20 yard Inc. but the second
over forty eight yards from a mean angle,
Yale's touchdown was made toward the end
OF the contest on straight line buckinR.
The Tiger cubs were not trained In the
nice points OF the game a. the New Haven
boys were. Princeton attempts at tacklinR
Audjns- tho big Yale guard played q powerful
game. and 50 did Coy, the visitors. captain.
Orr Avsrsssd about atty yards on hls KICKS.