davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

per cent $4,000
due June so 1907: per cent ..e.'..'.,..... 1900
18th st st. ;o 100 It Of 9Th ave- l25xss: due
same same; property: due June So 1907; 49,
stSrt t. Harris to N H Arnold "a ST. Nos ie7 'OOO
and ,o 9s9 East last. lots 24x10' mortgages
Rcssn6eTE Marks soAm:rca9 5Mortsase Com
90 1906 p per cent Sa S'n ave- iOs $4,000
No Isl 24x9S: 8 years. & per cent. 1880
s. per sent 3: =: -. -. i4SO0
I5@ih 10 # Of Sd ave: 25xioo. :
Singer william m" to Wolf Nader Realty Com 0OO0
Pany lo 6ta st. $: 1875 # of Sd ave, LOOK ir-
No 26s e 81! e2H76: years. So per cent. 6os5O
5 years ga per cent ............. $3.50
trust Company ave ave- No eOS 25S
+ IL Il i Is; ss4lSS ss.s
Dagsan. Nsllie Emlgrsnt Indastral Saving. i0'"'
5ox5Si due June 90 1907: "A cent ...... aooo
r. 81 p ave 2oSloO years aOoo
allen st |" s 50 g OF Rivins,on st. 'H aox1o:
Freed. Jessie Be llamn tiochbaum cambrss. 5000
ling ave s. 70 II OF 1ssth ST. 47xIOO;
schesingsr Birdie v. to Gordon: Sd St No "a 1900
same to Charles Bloch Sd ST. No ii East aa 5000
Marcus: samuel TO to Fiinrod iiaiG st No. ia 5000
Irving ReaT Co88Danx; "a ger rt feH6 10000
1C3 map building lots. wilansbridge Station.
due June /, 1907. Goa
Berger Samuel. 10 l. Gordon st Nos wv
427 ana 40 East: lots. 25x92: two mort
cages, $500 each due May l. 1903: per
Levy. Abraham. 10 Tishnsan: nth ST. n E. i94
f. Of LIST ave. 25xs2; due September /. 1907;
Essnan. Bertha and L Silverstein;
10Th ST. No 30 10 f33 East. 45xe2; instruments,
oOo
Resented. Samuel and another To A Gelber: SUI
folk ST. W s. ESQ It OF Rivngton Ct 25xlOO;
10000
sutphin William l. TO County Holding Company:
vs, {saTs 81 r per cent n 5000
No 40 West. 25X1o0. wears 6 per cent ..-.. 1850
Alhambra Realty Company N Marcus: Avenue
D. corner 18th 81. 47xT7: years q per cent 1000
wlnkier, Max am another 20 Oscar Dobroczynski;
Cannon ct No 90. 2Sxloo; 3 years. per
Garfield. Nathan. to Nj Hirsch Clinton AZ Va
~ n n OF Rivington ST. 20x5O; years, per
Fuchs Joseph. to Harry Sander and another:
Rivington st. n corner Chryxtie st 25xIOO; 4
years. cent. a ona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Willard Welt sold for Henriette Ratz to John
Stitch the FIVE story dorble hathouses. with stores
Nos sos and 800 West 18th st. plot 5oxl0o feet
James L. Libby has sold for Mrs Meehan to D.
W Moran plot. 50xSO feet at the southwest corner
OF Grand and lSith 81.
DUFF & Brown have sold for the New-York Life
Insurance Company No. 5s7 West l6lst St. four
story American basement dwelling house Isx60xlOO
feet
James J. Buckingham has sold for Fannie Harris
a client No AS Amsterdam ave. a 1--WE story fat
house with stores a lot 25as7 feet.
Lewis NJ -s..--S s== sold far Mary z. McCoun 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
MECHANICS LIENS.

Park ave, No. 1854: James II. Young Stone Com
pany agt. Henry De Coppet. owner; Charles
S1lAp4ii. contractor e . q . .. &c.
lf2th St. No. West: Abraham Souken agt.
Abraham Scheinberg, owner and contractor
Park ave. No I54; Richardson & Boynton Com
Pany agt. Henry De Coppet. owner; Charles
Gipin. contractor Observation-Disclosures.
Pitt st. ". $, $50 II. OF Houston St, 25X1OO,
Frederick Turkowsky agt. 8. Fadea owner: H.
Berkowttz and l. PerlTan. contractors. 10000
Union ave-. ". .. IL # e of 16Sth ST.. S4X91:
Ashbel G. Vermilye agt. Makransky & Apple
baum owners and contractors. .............-...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Rosedale ave e. DDS u . Merrill st; for
one story brick shcp 25xis; Henry :. Maidhos
owner: Bernhard EbeIinx architect. $50
fiart son ave. 9, and a half milss Of
Nestchester ave. tor frame dwell
ing house. isx3O Domenico Coppozso. owner:
Aseth 81, S g. AZ p q " OF Concourse; for three
Two story and basement frame dwelling houses.
architect -. 1900
2-!th st. 8. iO5 n OF Attn ave: for a story
frame dwelling house. 2lx42; Martha 81 Young
owner: J. Harold Doobs architect. ..........-. s5O
Bathgats is4th st. tor a SIR story
brick store ana tenement house. 85Xs4 IL: Arch
Realty and Construction Company. owner, Ma
LANCER. architect Observation-Disclosures. so
Wilton ave . so u n Of io5th 81: FOR two ave
Etory brick tenement houses. 4Ox6s: Moorehead
Realty and Construction Company. owner, Harry
T. How~A Aruhtsct --s......s................ e0oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Longwood ave. s. ". g.. whole front between
Hewitt Place and Dawson ST. 200xIO0: Edward
Hirsh and Edward OIpenheimer loan Henry
<ACACI
Hath St, n s.. 100 IT. e OF Broadway 5Ox90. H.
New-fork Mortgage and Security Company
loans Elias Gussarof Observation-Disclosures.
Goth St, No. 94s 352 East; Samuel Wacht loans
Max ]. Krauer and Henry Rockmore. $4,000.
B6-Rve., o g. $. between saith and S5th SITS, 25x
100: Frederick Schuck loans Max J. Roth.......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

Washington ave. 9. 100 Il OF IT3d ST. 2oOx
Avenue Realty Company ct all February L. iSos s5ss
18th ST, 12o II OF Broadway. I30xiOO. same
Il. 1906 ....'~t~.-. SIC so
charles Plat ct al; December "a 1905 s. IO2 90
Passen ct al: February Ia 1905 (by paymeao 200 90
s Co ct al: FEBRUARY I8 1905 (Sy payme1tl AS AZ
l64th ST, 81 II OF StebbRs ava S2xI36;
1ember "a 1909 1873 90
February Il 1903. :. ..'..A-.''"- 100 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
AUCTION SALES ura-

A.. a5 :, ss'Is,By Bryan L KEENAN,. "
sscGtoTs si withdrawn s5 a. :, s' ten vs.. a
executors sal. o.. ot "a az ovlo2 8 sse - =
"a 7, Prayer for So 60G "a 'isyer decss,.sts
dwlg h; executors AZ D. y 4x72oz rrss1a
It Of Greenste SIMON n for 5000 SEQ ,1. co =
So e. estate oG OF w Gibson deceasy4 OK agl b. sr
:,y tEk Ten h. ave cor li3,55 !: z oas9s,
s'r r, $1,000 421 70 427 IiI Is,s baum ITse
Biazio Pornetti tor $3.50 ao sy stone iron,
for s12Go SOC - sa,s 81. s4 stone ten l. \,
las f2isf Tn e 'front.' ten n to avenue s
ana basement 6rk ~ 5rI9 Of Lsnox ave sTo '
brk dwg rs: to Js S9T PARK ave oIo1i0a s zoo
son ave. $ 1911 n n stem , for $53 49, aas "
go II OF 9TH ave a5,c foT SIG 0 eia i2sy sSs
Freeman a. aS fs Y. Wood e De Grove 9ys Ten
oy Joseph Day: 237S so,,+bS % J,anus Tor 81 ~
Msc;a5T SN =. ST. 22xloo N D,,dgsleos 5 :
90 Sa1 g = a., n 9 Harding atty p v- = y ,
'-f'4 o. 'axes' etc. so So withdraS" vel ret: am a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02

The old Lockwood estate tract at broau"aS
and Lockwood street, Long Island CITY, mas oeeL
sold and marks a new price TOT realty IL ina.
.oa+,o, where nearly every foot of vacant land
ana much improved property have changed
l,,,,7s Within a wear. The area of the Lockwood
estate tract is greater than city block Inc
ground is high. There is a fine dwelling mouse mouse
"a roany stables on the premises. Two years
400 n vas sold by the Lockwood family 10
TiI,iaro IA Sebrecht, a Long Island City florist
for S27. 800 and now 1t is said that ne mas sofa
IL for 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
OLD moNTAUK PARCELS SOLD.

The Jere Johnson, Jr. Company sold at auc-
,,or Yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
1sroo,.,xn the plots of ground which once formed
. mart of the old Montauk Theatre Site BROOK
lvn. and which were not bought by the city ior
the extension of Flatbush avenue Inc utS0,
street frontage was bought by the D se KaIb
Realty Company for $4,000 ana t for S45 250
4seI5eg Wiiiiam H Reynolds bid S9'oVC
Cor the Fulton street plot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
NO MORE LIEUTENANT GENERALS.

Washington. March 1.-The House Committee on
Military Affairs to-day made unanimous report
on the Prince bill aboIishing the grade Of lieuteE-
ant general In the army. The bill is intended TO
take the place Of the provision 10 the same enc
which was defeated in the Army Appropriation Dill
hv a point OF order The bll provides that when
The ofhce shall next become vacant the grade shal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
TO REMODEL DWELLING HOUSE.

Plans have been filed by c. P. H Gilbert for
the remodelIing of the old-fashioned four story
dwelling house. No. 42O West goth street, OPP
nosite the Union Theological Seminary. and
PpU1ne6 nv the estate of G. w. Faber The IN
torior 10 TO be generally rearranged and new
rooTns laid out the improvements costing $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

9th ST. Nos 80 end Al West; for q
fourteen story brick studios. 5Oxs8S:
noh owner: Pollard steinman architects. s27o 900
18TH s 100 II Amsterdam ave; fo- two
six story brick dathouses. 5Oxs2 IL; Huppert &
Bernstein owners; Bernstein Bernstein.
2lst st. Nos 80 and 81 West for a twelve story
brick lofts. 5Oxs4 C Kaye. owner: Buchanan
Vesey No 20 o "a: a twelve story brick Of
~ Company. owner: r d Rchn. archiiecs 500 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
BUY SITES FOR DWELLING HOUSES.

Assistant District Attorney Train has bought
a lot 25x1O22 feet on the north side or I'D
street $50 feet east of Park avenue The lot
269xlO22 feet adjoining on the east has been
sold by cambridge Colby 10 Henry Rogers Win
tbron Both lots will be improved with Amen-
can basement dwelling houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
AUCTION SALES To.n.v

lIsth ST. 81 4xl20 one-nintb lay; Croloua ave
/; sasrioSS ' at,y ss! 4qsgst sG a a. a ss,- q
2 etc 81 OF 3d. same proneryv ~ amt due S773 ~
Se So acton No 2; same atty; !, DO part an,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
WILL IMPROVE EAST SIDE PLOT.

Edgar T. Kingsley has resold for Nevins &
Perelman. TO s Klepner. Nos. &c and IS East
12eth street two three story dwelling houses. on
a Mot 346x991l feet which Will be improved
with six story fiat house with stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
SIMPSONS SON AGAIN A "MIDDY."

Annapolis. Nd. March Ralph Earle Sampson,
son Of the late Rear Admiral Sampson. re-entered
to-day the Naval Academy a member Of the
fourth class Young Sampson was recently dropped
from a higher class on account Of Deficiencies IN
studies but was at once reappointed by President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
SALE OF 3. 7. HARRINGTON TRACT.

W. A. Cameron and Andrew Brown have SOLD
the B. T. Harrington tract Of eighteen acres on
the east side Of Fort Schuyler Road aoJolnihe
the nroperty of the Presbyterian Church. of
West Chester village. IN
The Harrington parcel has frontage OF 4SS
feet and a depth of nearly l,4OO feet George
McCausand is the buyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
QUICK RESALE OF UPTOWN PLOT.

Robert ]. Leaycraft has sold plot OF FOUR
lots ~ the southwest corner of st. Nicholas
svenua and 145th street, 101.4x1OOxlOOxIIo rect
The huver is said to have resod the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
ANOTHER GREENWICH STREET DEAL

Norman s. Riesenfeld has bought No. 20S
Greenwich street, six story building on lot
25 6x9O feet, twenty-fv feet north OF Eulton
treeI racently reported sold TO Daniel B. Freed
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
Country Property to LEU

DERKsHIRE HILLs-ro let 'u 1So baarOom. "a ~
II e sosuaIss,es- large stable. with eoachiaan
TEENEY WiIliamstown Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02

c,o1rrH SHORE. Long island, my spesiai o., WY w
- Ssr-,s hotels cottages Tor SAFE OF '
- NiITTON SayeiIe L I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
Furnished Apartments TO L1~

~EEGANrLY FURNISHED uS APH@aasel ats, va =
n. vaJe bath. without p ,lsaasSNA Is east ~.
weekly: SIS TIE 49, ----..-,oSs FOR ~ Y,
pvERrIsEMENTs AND EsE - Us5ovn leacs s Ss ?
51a.aTa tSO Between ss and S 5.'s .o '5a
ADVERTISEMENTS receives, o'clock D. Hossl g -
sssHil cor sad-st l53 sts -srsen IN aaa , an 70
I4sh ct, ~ lass slave Ss 50 "
SIS: IC@s sd7sy , ,es,s-st $50 TTes1oa -
ssth-st.: i3I sss' a. sd-avs; go B1's'-'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
NOTES OF SPORT

President Murphy of the Chicago Nationals
ss going to advertise the cubs as worlds cham
type. Can't beat Charles W.
Grand Rapids fans are sorry to lose John Gan
gel. Sir John was the only manager who was
able to bring pennant to the furniture city,
Rumor has it that the semi professionals Of
Chicago are with Jimmy Callahan in his fight
against the national commission.
There is a movement on foot In Canada to hold
a. great. national athletic meet In the mag
nifcent new stadium at Toronto. :, IL. 3. =
For the first time In several years Indiana is
without a roller polo league. Oklahoma has a
league this winter and the former hoosier play
ers make up four teams -
The real name Of Fighting Dick" Hyland is
Willie Uren. He dubbed Fighting Dick
at the Olympic club of San Francisco after
winning over fifty-five mateur fights.
Yale and Harvard meet on the gridiron today
for the twenty-frst time OF the twenty. games
played in the past Yale has been victorious in
fourteen. In 1897 and again in 1899 tie games
were played, and in 1888 Harvard forfeited.
The baseball scribes are now making great
trades among the majors and building up star
opened
About the only place, on the map. where the
professional football player holds forth is in
Ohio. Canton. Massilon and few other cities,
put particularly the two named pay big money
Tor star players.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
BOY IS TREATED .
FOR SLANT.HEAD
Ward Of Juvenile Court In Chi
b cago Goes Under the Care
Fl ga Of Phrenologist.
Special 10 Tho Journal.


Chicago, Nov. 24.-Frank Brecht, IA
Charles today from the, juvenile court,
to be given special course Of treat
ment by Professor J. M. Fitzgerald,
the Chicago phrenologist, in order that
the boy Is brain and head may be Ore
modelled" and the deficiencies so de-
veloped as to make him over into a
normal man.
The boy was examined in the court
room by Professor Fitzgerald, who had
been. summoned by Judge Mack. The
boy is an orphan and has been in the
years: Many positions have been
found for the boy, but he lost them
one after another by lack of applica-
tion and tendency to become inter
tested in something else than his APP
pointed task. -.
The phrenologist examined the boy at
length and then delivered judgment as
follows: - ;. z
!. .sThe crown of the boy 8 head is low
and undeveloped, indicating that he
ls6ss frmness, self-esteem and con
tinnity, giving great lack of decision
and power to hold voluntary attention
+ connectedly. Weak self esteem shows
depreciation Of intellectual capabilities
and possibilities. The poorly developed
back of the head shows deficiency in
attachment to home, family and friends,
hence the boy has disposition toward
truancy and vagrancy. y
s1The boy is not bad or of the Grim.
ina1 character said Professor Fitz-
gerald. Tin fact, he has many ad-
mirable qualities. He just has a ten
dency toward a roaming life, the life
Of alnomad.'
The experiment will be under the su.
pervision Of the court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
GRAFT ALDERMEN
CAUGHT IN ACT
-Four Members Of Pittsburg's City
Council Divided Neat -
Little Sum. 4
journal Special Service.

Pittsburg, Nov. Exchanges that
received a bride of $4,000, that com.
plete confession has been made by one
of the combine leaders, the statements
Of Detective Gilbert II. Perkins to the
effect that he has convicting evidence
against both bribe- givers and takers
and the declaration of Mayor George
w. Guthrie that he has additional evi-
dence against grating councilmen
were the developments today in the
sensational disclosures of municipal
corruption following the loss Tuesday
and an mysterious return Wednesday Of a
$4,000 corruption fund to be used to
get the franchise ordinance for the
Pittsburg & Tube City railroad thru the
city councils. y
Mayor Guthrie has asked Detective
Perkins forfthe5 evidence in the latter Is
possession. This, it is openly asserted
will include the confession of one Of
the leaders Of the councilmanic com.
bine.
Detective Perkins, who was called
into the case by G. r. Richardson, who
represents. the mysterious hackers Of
the railroad, makes the positive asser.
tion that Richardson himself is guilty
of bribery. It is Richardson who
charges the councilman, William A
Martin, and President C. s. Cameron Of
the railroad, with conspiring to get the
/ $4,000.
Detective Perkins asserts that he has
in his possession, for the use Of Mayor
Guthrie, astounding evidence of coun
cilmanic corruption.
It is also charged that the $4,000
| was only one of two funds set aside by
the railroad promoters for the same
purpose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
KNOX WILL NOT
PLAY WITH YALE

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. A-Late Yesterday
afternoon Head Coach Rockwell announced that
the question over the makeup of the Yale back
neid mad been settled and that Roome would 90
m az the doubtful position. This is because
hno4. upon whom Yale has built some of Tb.r
hopes, would not be able to play, owing to his
injury received In the game with Princeton
" Tho Roome's weight and offensive strength Is
sure 10 De strong asset of the Yale team az
one OF the coaches expressed it, I'VE wish Knox
could play because Bill Reid says he is over.
rated and would like to- change his opinion. ),
This indicates how the Yale men feel about
Kno4's ability, cs-'.t. =. - : -, -
IN condition to lick anything in the gridiron
is the way some of the Yale coachers size up' tie
standing of the Yale eleven the night before the
maj game for the Ellis. This feeling is shared
evidently by the Yale students as a body for
here to be bet on the game, and latest odds
are quoted at 5 to in Yale's favor -. 80
Inc whole eleven that played against Prince
ton is IN splendid shape with the exception OF
Knox Captain Morse is said by the coacbe.
70 be IN the best condition he has attained
this season. and that gives most hopeful
aspect to the Yale chance to win Forbes who
was out of sorts nearly all this week was sail
by the Yale handlers yesterday to have come
around as lively as cricket, and he will not
De mark for the Harvard men today Roome
is fit, according to the coaches. and Trainer
Mack has brought the entire team up to the
climax of the season as cleverly as Mike Murphy
ever did In years gone by. ---..-, 1870.
The practice yesterday afternoon was light.
and some Of the Harvard rooters saw the work
as well as big bunch of Yale enthusiasts 1t
was bonfire day with the varsity squad, and
the usual burning: up Of football toggerr took
place While cheers were given for each man on
the squad and the seniors did their war dance
about the bonfire built in the center of the
gridiron. s..-N-,e.E. x - = :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
HARVARD SQUAD =. I.
K. HAS AN EASY DAY
Journal . Special Service.

JOURNAL special SERVICE 80
New Haven. Conn.,, Nov. 24-The Harvard
team,a mt for the fray with Yale today, spent
yesterday In quiet at the Pequot house. Morris
Cove, four miles from the city on the sound
shore. They lounged about the open fire.
played billiards and drummed on the piano in the
motel drawins-ro and talked of every thing but
football Trainer Pooh Donovan said his
men were all in the best condition, only three,
Newhau. Starr and Kersberg, requiring any at
tcntion. Their trouble consisted simply of q
slight lameness. a@s.EE ~. :. - - : - - :
A short stroll early In the morning whetted
the appet1tes of the Harvard men. After a two
mile walk the men ate a substantial morning
meal. Then in charge of the coaches they
stro'ied again, returning in time for dinner, An
hour after the noon repast they donned their
tootbaii toys and went into the farm lots not
far away, where they booted footballs about like
crowd of schoolboys for an hour. After rest
the varsity and substitutes entered the canvas
Enclosure near the hotel constructed to obstruct
the view of any curious outsiders, and held
an hours signal practice. There was no scrim-
mage. Some of the team were sent for a RIM
following this exercise, and then all returned to
ease: r =. 49, - ~ =
The rumor that any special rules would be
agreed upon by Yale and Harvard for the con.
Duct OF today's game was denied by member of
the Yale athletic advisory committee last night.
ne SAID the officials selected would undoubtedly
explain their interpretations Of the printed rules
to the PLAYERS before the game, but that :the
game would be played under the existing rules
tIhls same, Yale man; who is high in authority.
was asked as to the possibility Of severance .of
athletic relations with Harvard in the future
as result Of the recent 'tir'' over the selec:
uon OF the officials. He said: ..Yale and
Harvard Will probably continue to plav foot
ball in the future: as far. as we know at Vail,
but not with their mouths =, ~ : - >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
big ELElENS ARE
BATTLING TODAY
Yale and Harvard Gridiron Heroes
Meet in Their Annual
a.... Z. Game. 81.
BY. Charles, Chadwick,
journal Special Service, 4 IS. 49,.

ESpoS4&4 x
New York Nov. "a. Yale and Harvard are
ready for the great struggle which is to begin
at o'clock sthi safternoen at Yale field. Both
teams ares on edge for the contest, which will be
witnessed by the largest crowd Of the year.
"a, a detailed comparison of both eleyens as they
VIII face each other today gives Yale a slight
advantage In weight and height by an average II
four pounds and one inch to the man. Beyond
this the teams are Individually so nearly equal
tween them. From end to end In the line and
from quarter to Ffullback in the backheld the
teams are evenly and strongly built. There are
no weak places. Both teams are strong on Of
Tense defense and in the Kicking game. -
Yale superiority on defense has been COM
mented on all season, and it shows in compar-
ing her record with Harvard. Yale has had a
Point Harvard has been scored on by Bates,
Brown and Dartmouth Yale's defense is due
IN great measure to the skill and accuracy: of
hersdefenstve> backs already mentioned. and this
today. .Jz.>s;.r 80 $50 ) g
For those who, can see beneath the surface.
HnrTards defense: while erratic, Is strong, too.
Ana 1ale's onense will have improved over even
tne splendid showing made against Princeton
II it,succeedsEin driving back over the goal line
the splendid aggregation which Harvard puts in
the Held and which. has not as yet thru the
season shown its full strength. And yet. bar.
ring nukes, this is Yale's best chance of scor.
Ing. Harvard's chance lies in her superiority of
the Kicking game, the chance to toe the ball
over the bar, Est 80 $780," : I: -
There are predictions OF another o-score
game This is, possible. And $ victory on q
nuke Is possible, but not probable. Both back.
helds are 50 well drilled that the muffed punt
ought to be as conspicuous for its absence as II
was in the Yale Princeton contest. I'D 7 rs