davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-04
Bee, Feb. 4, 1905.


OF surprises New in hand Dress mbrCe
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-04
National Bank Authorized.

The application or D. H. heIley' ~ ".
Spaulding T. L. Carroll, George Back w.
NJ. Stebbins, John J. Jennings, NJ. Ander-
son and c. Carlson to organize the Citizens
National bank of Gothenburg, Neb., with
So. 900 capital has been approved by the
COMPTROLLER of the currency,
Rural carriers appointed for Iowa routes:
Henderson, Route J. George +. Shank, car
rier: Robert s. Schenck. substitute. Lake
Mills, Route l, Martin Fosnes, carrier,
Amund Fosnes, substitute
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-04
Millinery Opening On Or About
March First.

Put this announcement on that date of
your calendar. 1t will be a different and
better" Millinery Department than has
ever existed hercabouts, proving again this
stores pre-eminent superiority.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-04
Kennedy Getting Wise.
Appropriation for Indians.

The secretary or the treasury today trans
mitted to congress a recommendation, en-
dorsed by the secretary of the interior. urg-
ing that the following paragraph be in
serted in the Indian appropriation bill: For
care and support Of insane persons in In
dian Territory, to be expended under, the
direction OF the secretary Of the interior,
$4,000 for the care of Indian citizens of
said territory at the asylum In Canton,
Lincoln county, S. D."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-19
MARRIED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
Silver Wedding Celebrated With a
Reception By Mr. And Mrs.
Stinchcomb.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stinchcomb cell
ebrated the twenty anniversary
of their marriage on Saturday after
noon by giving n reception To their
friends at their residence l0l Market
street. During the hours from 3 TO
O'Clock the parlors were filled with
guests. The house was attractively
decorated with potted palms and cut
flowers, white ehrysanthemums being
used in the parlors and pink carna-
tions in the dining room.
In the receiving party besides 1.-The
bride and groom of twenty-five years
ago, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stincheomb,
were Miss Ella Brewer, Miss Elsie
Williams and MIR. Dibrett, of Ten
nessee. Mrs. Stinchcomb wore n
handsome gown of white silk and
carried bride roses. MIR. Stinchcom b
wore the conventional dress for an
afternoon reception. In the dining
room the decorations were profuse,
pink and silver being the .coloI
scheme. Long streamers of pink satin
ribbon were festooned from the chan
delier over the centre of the table TO
each corner of the table, where bou-
quet of pink carnations held in sill
yer candlslabra with pink candles and
pink shades, gave a finishing touch.
4 large and handsome brides cake
adorned the centre Of the table and the
effect was very pleasing.
Mrs. Fraser J.. Macdonald, of Wash
ington. wife of DT. Macdonald, pre-
sided in the dining-room, and the dec
orations there were under her super
vision, assisted by Mrs. Charles Evans
III.
Guienot. Salads, waters, Maryland
biscuit, ices, fruit. cake and punch
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Stinch-
comb were the recipients of over forty
presents in beautiful and useful ar
ticles of silver, one of which was a
handsome silver loving onp from
eighteen alia lnnen AT iae Naval
Academy no, efose their entrance
examinations, had boarded with
Mrs. Stinchcomb. The cup was ap-
propriately inscribed.
Among those present were MISSES
Elsie Williams. Nellie Dadds, Ruby
Duval, Norma Brotzman. Ella Brew
er, Mrs. William Duval. Mrs. Ellis
Strange. Mrs. John Bush, Mrs. Harry
Brewer, and daughter, of Annapolis.
The out-of-town guests were as fol-
lows: Mrs. Fraser J.. Macdonald,
Miss Mamie Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
M. Evans and daughter, and Mr.. I. G.
Whitney. Of Washington, d. G. :. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph smith and son, of
Baltimore; Mr.. B. b. Williams. of
Waterbury; II. W. Powers, st. Paul.
Mimi. G. y. Wright. Philadelphia,
Pa: ]. G. Thom, Buffalo. Wye. IL.
7. Kingman, Hillsboro, \. D.: Mid
shipmen Dibrett. l.. A. Jones. j.
~. Young, G. II. Morrison. r. T..
Merrill, G. II. Fox. A. Il. Martin,
II. c. White. +. Guthrie, o. Il. Pail
thorpe. Milton l.. Stolz.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-19
ANNAPOLIS JUNCTION.
Items of Interest From Village On
The A., w. 6 B.

Mr.. and Mrs. David \. Brady
attended the Masonic Fair at Relay
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bowie are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bowie and family at Grasslands
AIR. Wilbur Dorsey visited the Corn
and Poultry Show at Ellicou city
Friday.
Miss Julia Hayden, OF Washington,
ID. c., is visiting her sister ana
hrother-in-iaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso
Latohford.
Miss Daisy Ice Brady spent last
Wednesday in Baltimore.
Mrs. John Bowie and little son,
Iohn, spent Tuesday in Washington.
Mr. L. 4. Haslup and daughter,
Clara. visited the Corn and Poultry
Show ON Saturday.
Mr.. Richard Clifton gave an oyster
roast and coon hunt Saturday night
to his friends in the county and
guests from Washington. one coon
was captured.
Rev. Mr.. Osmond, of llenshaw
Memorial Church, Baltimore, preach
cd at All Saints Chapel sunday AT
3 =. m.
Rev. Mr.. Murray has entered upon
his new duties as general missionary
of the Diocese of Maryland.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-19
Forwarded Omcial Resignation

It is stated upon the best authority
that the whereabouts Of Mr.. 7. c.
Bowman, ex-watchman Of the Naval
Academy, who was enormously report
ed to have disappeared were known
to his family and that Mrs. T.. c..
Bowman is in almost daily communi-
cation with him at his sisters, Mrs.
Charles WiIlarch, SAVAGE county,
Texas, where he was called unexpect-
edly on very important business. The
official resignation OF ex-Watchman
Il. G. Bowman, which was forward
ed to the Navy Department. on No
vember 5,was exhibited at this Office
today. This statement is made in
justice to the family of the former
watchman at the Naval Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-19
For Tuberculosis Patients.

Upon the recommendation of Sur
geon z. n. Rixey, 4. :. ", the
President has ordered that The mill-
tary reservation of the old Fort Lynn,
Col, be turned over 10 the navy for
use as sanitarium for tuberculosis
patients of the service. The reserva-
tion comprises about $50 acres and has
on il number of buildings which,
with slight repairs, may he utiliz 4
at the outset for the purpose. Admiral
Rixey, who is enthusiastic in the
matter and who has shown the depecst
interest in the cure OF the disease, both
within and without the navy, was
in favor OF utilizing tbs
abandoned navy yard at Port Royal.
:. g., for this cure, but this was be
fore it was known that the Colorado
site was available. The latter lie con
siders as far preferable, and rs soon
rs il can be fitted up the temporary
camp at Pensacola Will be abandoned.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-19

Lieut.. Byron A. Long, L. S. n,
has been ordered TO the Presidents S
yacht, Mayflower, now Stationed here,
as engineer officer and will report in
few days He is one of the best
football players that the Naval Acad-
emy has ever produced and the
crew of the vessel, who already have
strong team, hope that he will play
with them, as officers of the navy fre-
quently do with teams representing
the different ships. Lieut.. Semmes
Read, another fine football player. is
already attached TO the Mayilower, and
if these two young officers join the
team, il will undoubtedly be a candi-
date for the championship Of the navy.
The Mayflower team has played one
game with the fourth classmen Of the
Naval Academy and lost by score OF
8 TO 0 But for fumbling, due 10 lack
OF practice. the team would have had
an excellent chance to win.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-19

ago, but broke his leg in the game
against Princeton. His leg was un-
skilfully treated and was backward in
healing. However, he played foot
ball toward the close of last season
and made the Navy's touchdown
against the Army. He had further
trouble with the injured member dur
ing the present year and only came
out for the team two weeks ago, bu t
played a great game against Swarth-
more. lie is the chief reliance of the
Navy against the Army this year.
AIidshipman Douglass is also fine
baseball pitcher, and is expected to
do the greater part of the work in
that line next spring. He has recent
ly broken the Academy record for all
around strength by over 200 points.
He is 2l years of age, weighs 175
pounds and is six feet in height. He
is of the rangy type of athletes. In
addition to his athletic honors, Doug
lass is president OF his class and an
excellent student, Notwithstanding the
large amount of time he mas lost on
account of his injury. His general
average in all subjects is much above
the middle of the class. His stand
ing in conduct and efficiency is also
very good.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-19
At ST. ANNE'S P. E CHURCH.
"The Growing Policy Of The Grow
ing Century" Subject Of
The Rector.

At the morning service at st.
| Anne's Church yesterday, the rector
preached upon Bearing Witness Ia
| our Lord. sermon which has called
1 forth some -discussion. He spoke Of
Christians enjoying membership in
Christ. not. primarily. for their own
salvation. but 60 join with Christ in
the Christ 5 great work of uplifting
| and saving men, and, So for their
own salvation.
The rector said that the Christian s
work was found not only i'm the deed.
but in its consequences, and that such
conviction had made men to bs mar
| tyrs to what the world esteemed, no
purpose. He showed that membershi ip
in Christ implied constant fight for
faith, against sin, the selfshness of
ihe world and The yindietiyeness of
The devil Against this selfishness of
the world the church had often been
accused of taking little or no part.
This is unjust The ancient Israelitish
commonwealth was social and pro-
yided for The permanent distribution
OF the land, and the punishment Of
Judah and Israel was for the sins of
lay ing field to field until there was
no place and ''for expressing The
hireling i'm his wages.
Christ taught king and peasant to
esteem authority, and also TO believe
themselves brothers-" We are
brethren, and one is your master, even
Christ, Matt. 23 -. The early Dis
ciples continued i'm the Apostles doe
trine, which they received from Christ,
and had "all things common Acts
II :11) until the sin of Ananias and
Sapphire Acts " seems to have put
an end to this social, Christian con
dition. Ever since that time men have
dreamed OF an ideal social condition.
like Sir Thomas More's Utopia.
The rector said this is being realized
today, as never before, although
leaders of socialistic thought deny
any credit TO the church. They are
unfair. The Rev. Charles Kingsley,
of oxford, SO long ago rs his Ballad
Of 1913, espoused this cause, rs also
did the great Robertson, of Brighton
and Brooks, of Boston. Leaders of
Christian thought refuse to be radical.
but they are mot ashamed of the
testimony of our Lord, (II Tim, ,1S. }
The rector warned his congregation
that in ten years socialism would
effect the life of every civilized coun-
try and he asked them if they desired
its benefits or its evils.
lie said if they desired its benefits,
every one should take hold of condi- |
tions and try TO shape the growi ing
policy of the growing century. True |
socialism secures TO every man. by
law, benefits commensurate with his |
efforts and ability. radical socialism |
is anarchy. We can shape the grow
ing policy by bearing witness to our
Lord in every detail of private or pub |
lie life, whether il be in paying or re-
eeiving wages, i'm investing money for
an income or in purchasing a tin cup,
i'm being guest or entertaining
guest, and so can we by well doing
put to silence the ignorance of foolish
men,, | Peter, Il 10.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-19
NAVAL ACADEMY BAND
It's Unsatisfactory Status Shown
By Annual Report.

Iu the annual report Of the Board Of
visitors to the United States Naval
Academy, which was recently publish
ed iu This paper, attention is called
a. ths unsatisfactory status of the
Academy band.
This band. says the report, ;. IS
the only one in the service, and in
fact in either service which is not
composed Of regularly enlisted men.
II A. uol known how this anomalous
.3tnation grew up. but IL ought no
lsug.r To continue. The musicians
arc employed under civil service rules.
ANA their pay Is insufficient. n has
aecordinely 10 be supplemented by
contributions from officers and mid
.biprnen, which IS condition Of
affairs not at all creditable 10 the COY
eminent.
some Of the musicians are OF al
.anoed aga and ars now barely able lo
perform their duties. The entire band
should b8 put on a proper basis. u
should be composed Of enlisted men,
and there should be as many enlisted
men in the band at the Naval Academy
as there in the band at West Point.
The leader Of the band should receive
sumcisnt compensation 10 secure and
hold q man equal mt least 10 the pres
.nt incumbent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-19
ST. JOHNS TO GET GIFT
James T. Woodward Donates ST., 900
For Athletic Field.

James II. Woodward, OF New York
city, has notified the authorities of
st. Johns College Of his intention Of
giving the sum of 81 coo for the pur-
pose of laying off an athletic field
and drill ground on the college cam
pus. The grounds will be situated
between the field now used for athletic
purposes and the main group of build
ings.
The field now in use for athletics is
fairly level, but so hard that those
who play football on il take more than
the ordinary risk. 1T is proposed TO
play baseball on the old field and
football on the new one. A large
number of the football men are now
suffering from injuries of different
kinds.
Douglass J.. Howard, last year the
captain of the Navy football team,
viii coach the st. John College foot
ball team next week in order to pre-
pare them for the game with Hopkins
next Saturday. The team is in a
very crippled condition, but it sFis
hoped t'lat the injured players will
imp We and that a strong lineup can
be pus on the field against Johns Hop
kins.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-19
MIDD|ES WIN EASY VICTORY
THE LOCAL TEAM SHOWED UP
IN FINE FORM.
Played Strong Game With North
Carolina And Scored Forty
Points Against The
Visitors.

The University of North Carolina
was defeated hy the midshipmen $
football team on Saturday afternoon
BY score of 40 To o. The midship-
mems lineup was probably the same
as that which will meet the Army on
Franklin Field ON December J.. with
possibly two exceptions.
The men played With great vim
and snap and at the close of the FIRST
nalf had scored eighteen points. The
Navy used many substitutes in the
second half, and before the call OF
time. were represented by an almost
entire new eleven. The teams were
about evenly matched in weight, but
Carolina was i'm poor form gaining z a
first down only once. This was just
before the end of the game when il
had the ball on Nayy's s0-yard line,
which was the nearest approach TO the
local goal line.
Captain Spencer made two touch
downs shortly after the game started
and Norton kicked the goals. The mid
dies secured one more touchdown be-
fore the close of the half after the ball
had been worked 40 yards. In the
second half four additional touch
downs were scored at intervals Of
about five minutes by oldtime football
tactics, i'm which the ball is carried
for distances ranging from 40 to 60
yards. The sailor lads went through
the Carolina line for large consistent
gains while the Navy line held like q
stone wall at all stages of the game.
The work of the midshipmen Satur-
day shows that the team has improved
a great deal as the result OF the hard
4 oh
provement is the offensive work, the
attack of the backs being much fas-
ter than i'm previous contests. In
running the ball back from kickoff,
the players showed great ability. The
lineup and summary:
Navy Richardson, Boynton. /. .e;
Northcroft, leighton, !. e.. Shafroth,
/. e.; Brand, stewart, c.; Piersol,
Wright, r. g.; Simpson, Magruder, r.
I. Dague, Bernard, r. e.; Norton,
Lange, q. b. Douglas, Harris. Carey,
|. II. u. Spencer, &c. Ewing,r. h. b. (;
Ingram, Jones, f. b.
n. Carolina Davis,l I. @. ; Singletary,
I. t.. T.. Thompson, Mcintosh. |. q;
Rodgers, G. 4; II. Morrow, r. e.; J. NJ.
Thompson, +. t.. Pittman, i. e.;
Mann, a. b.; T.. Morrow, j. b; b.. /;
Dunlap, r. h. b.; Storey. Co., +. b.
Touchdowns--R Richardson, 4, Spen-
Ger, 2 Harris and Jones. Goals from
Norton, 2 Northcroft, 2.
and Lange. Referee--Mr. Southworth,
of Harvard. Umpire--Mr. Woodruff,
II. of =. CHIEF linesman--A Mel
vim, of st Johns College. Linesmen
--Midshipmen Condiff and Mr.. Green,
of North Carolina. Time of halves
Twenty y-fiye minutes each
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-19
ST. Johns Baseball

st. Johns expects TO put an un-
usually strong baseball team on the
field this season, though a good pitch
er is undeveloped at present. The
captain Of the nine is Edward Car
roll, who for number OF years has
played third base on the strong Bel
Air team. Among the new men who
are expected 10 in positions on the
team are Nilbert Robinson, Jr., son
OF the famous eS-captain of the ORIOLES
and the two youn ger sons of Congress
man sydney T.. Mudd. The team viii
not take The usual Southern trip, but
Manager Lee /. IIecht is arranging 4
Northern trip. during which games
viii he played with Coluhmia. Dick
enson and Gettysburg.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-19
Colonial Theatre.

The announcement OF the coming OF
Are You Mason" to tlio Colonial
Theatre tomorrow night has Intensely
interested tha lovers Of laughter and
comedy in this city. There is nothing
50 popular with the theatre-going pub
lie as a good fareical comedy and one
with record like this clever adapta-
ton from the German cannot fail 10
draw capacity houses wherever il is
presented. II is now IN its third suc-
eessful year in London and il has been
a winner in every civilized corner Of
the globe. An excellent company has
been engaged for this season headed
by William Robert Daily and Eva Con-
don
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-19
To Bring Old Flags Here

Six old battle flags of the second
Maryland Veteran Association viii he
restored to the State and are 10 be
brought here 70 be deposited in the
museum al the Stale House, where
cases have been prepared for their
preservation and display. The follow
ig members of the original regiment
have been appointed z guard Of honor
10 escort the colors here: Adjutant
Thomas l.. Matthews, Corporal Am-
bTOse Wingafe George LiDdenberger r.
Sergeant John r.. Gregory, Corporal
Daniel MeSweeney and Corporal Jas.
Disney. Lieut.-Col. James III. Wilson
was elected vice president Of The asso-
citation. Resolutions Of thanks 10 VIII
son Post for care and action in resto-
ration Of the ilags We're passed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-19
~ Commandant Rspotts.

Captain william \. McKelvey. T..
:. NJ. c.. recently ordered to the Ma
val Academy as commanding officer
of the marine barracks and Marine
Corps school of Application, has ar
rived here and assumed charge, but
has been granted leave for one month.
lie relieved Lieut. w. Garland Fay,
who has commanded here since the
departure of Major Lawrence II.
Moses for duty in Cuba. Captain II.
G. Reisenger has also reported for
duty and Will be in command until
Captain McKelvey returns from leave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-19
To AmaIeamatc State Colleges

There will he a meeting this after
noon i'm Baltimore at the Governors s
Office in the Fidelity Building OF the
committee 10 consider the amalgama-
tion of state institutions into state
university. Dr. Fell, president of 81.
Johns College, will attend the meet
ing. The official promoters OF the
scheme are the University of Mary
land and st. Johns College. II is
now proposed TO have the Maryland
Agricultural College join, bnt il is un-
derstood that institution is not pre-
pared TO enter the merger.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-19
Fee Trip to Washington.

The Washington star is offering a
free trip this week 10 Washington 70
aN Annapolitans who purchase %
worth OF goods from the merchants
whose names appear in the ad. in an
other column OF this paper. No city
oilers more attractions than Washing
ton aud here is a chance to visit and
have your railroad trip paid If you
make 50 worth of purchases. II is "A
grsat scheme and the star is great
newspaper For particulars see al. ia
another column.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-19
ARMY AND NAVY FOOTBALL GAME.
Special Trainvia Pennsylvania. B.

viii leave Annapolis, December I
$40 a. W., arriving at franklin
Field, Philadelphia, 1l-45 a. m. Re
turning, leave Franklin Field at close
Of game. Dining car, parlor cars and
vestibule coaches Round trip pull
man ticket on sale. Excursion tickets.
good going on all trains November 30
and December l. up to and including
Special Train, and good returning un-
Gil December inclusive, sold at rate
Of S3.l5. n-19-21 -23- 1928 80
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-19
PROMINENT RAVY ATHLETE.
Douglass, Of Tennessee, Counted On
TO Help Defeat The Army
Football Eleven.

Archibald Hugh Douglass, OF Knox
Vile, Tenn, n member of the third
class al the Naval Academy, is easily
the most prominent athlete among the
midshipmen, and it is probable that
he has distinguished himself in more
lines Of activity than any Of his school
mates. Douglass was a student at
the University Of Tennessee before
coming 10 Annapolis and made rep
ntation as an athlete at that insiitu-
tion.
Midshipman Douglass played foot
ball on the Academy team two years
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-19
Entertained Friends.

Miss Burton Starr entertained a few
friends after the Navy game Saturday
with North Carolina football team at
her mothers residence, Prince George
treet. some of those invited were Miss
Marjorie Bartlett, Miss Laura steele,
Miss Annie Wilmer, Miss liettie Wal
ker. and Midshipmen Smith, Schanze
Walker, Bashley, Fay. Iseman, Loi
nniai and others.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-19

Mrs. Emily Collins died last night
about II o'clock at the residence Of
her son-in-law, Mr.. Isaac Tucker, this
city. The deceased is survived by
three sonssands four daughters AIessrs.
Charles, Asbury and William Collins
and Mrs. Cora D., wife of Mr.. Isaac
Tucker, Miss Laura and Mrs. Ella,
" ife of George Hammock The funeral
viii take place tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock from Maryland Avenue
NJ. L. Church, the Rev. John L..
Walsh. pastor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-19
A Coming Wedding.

The marriage Of Miss Martha
Brayfield Mitchell, daughter of Mrs
Richard G., Mitchell, OF this city, TO
Mr.. Carl Adam Stevens, of Cleveland,
Ohio, will take place next Wednesday
evening, at s O'Clock at the residence
Of the brides mother $50 Conduit st
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-19

The annual football game between
the plebes, or fourth class midship-
men, and the Army and Navy Prepar-
atory School, of Washington, was
played Saturday afternoon and result
ed in an overwhelming victory for the
plebes by the score of 30 TO O. The
young middies played rattling good
game and succeeded i'm scoring five
touchdowns and kicking four of the
goals in the two halves, which were
of twenty and fifteen minutes dura-
tion, respectively. At no time was
the MILDLY goal line in any real dan
ger. The feature of the game was q
40-yard run for n touchdown by
Gates. The lineup:
Plebes--Pailthorp, Young, /. c. |;
Scott, (c.) |. t.: Niles, l. g.; Brown,
G.. Fagan, r. e.. Ainsworth, r. t.;
Young, Strickland, r. e.; Robotton,
q. b.; Flanagan, /. II. b.; Gray,
Gates, r. h. b.; Bronson, Donaldson,
f. b.
A. and N.--Firman, !. O.; Sylvester,
!. t.. Green, !. &. F; Moss, e.. Monno,
r. e.. Stutz, r. {. Tyson, r, e.. /; Peas,
q. b. /; Cunningham, /. b. b.: Mclean,
r. h. b.; Griffin, +. b.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-19

Princeton and Yale on Saturday
played notning-nothing football
game, the first time in nearly twenty
years that neither eleven has scored.