davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26
WOMEN ARE VICTIMS OF
OLD FLIM-FLAM GAME

A man, supposed to be the same
individual who fiim-fammed Mrs. Will
liam Peppler. OF No. $50 McDoueall-
ave, out Of $3.50 on Wednesday.
called at the home of VIM. 81.
liott, No. 20i Dragoon.ave.. Thurs.
day afternoon, whore lie worked
a familiar old game and-eot away
with SIS. The man reported TO
Mrs. Elliott that her husband had
made purchase OF several tons of
coal, which had been spilled on the
track because of a railway wreck. and
that he was S15 shy on the price. Mrs.
Elliott went down into the family
bank and turned over the money Mr..
Elliott was both surprised and indie.
nant when he returned home In the
evening and learned of the transac.
ton. The police are looking for the
imposter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26

INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit Uaited Int~rurbsn Lines.

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDs--s:15 a. m. and
l:l5 D. IN. Locals for Rochester ana
I then every two hours to IL p. m. Lo-
Gals for Rochester and Romeo. a. III.
and hourly to 8 y. M. then every two
hours TO 10 d. M. aiso IL =. III; -,
3 p. m.
For wys,dotte and Treston-s:3o q:
M, sos n. IN. and every 20 min. to S:os
a. m, then half-hourly to 1903 p, m.
hair hourly to s:SS p. m. then hourly
10 Il:s5 D. m, but Saturdays service -
half hourly to 1895 y. M Sundays
FIRST care 1908 a. m.
Fer Rcys, Oak. n ,n,n sas, so, .sS
until D. m. then hourly until IL =.
m. First car one-half hour later on
Sunday.
FOR Fnrmington. Worthwhile. Orchard
Lake and POntiac--s a. m. aud hourly
until IL y. IN. First car one hour iatsr
on Sunday. = - 8
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-T:45a a. IA.
20, ,s4s New e. g sti p n sss en-
City and Port Huron hourly; a. M 70
Local cars run Via AIgonac. TO MI
Clemens, half-hourly, $3.50 a. m. 20 y.
m. and hourly to IL p. m. To MT.
m. to o:2s p. m. also IL p. m.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs--s:2o a. m. IL 20
A. M, 2:2o and 5.e6 p. m. Locals foe
lockwood, Newport. Monroe and To-
| Iedo, hourly. e:30 a. IN. to $3.50 p. M.
also $50 and IL r. m. for Monroe.
JACKSON LMITEDs--7:45 a. m,
12:45 and 3:45 y. IN. Locals, for Jackson.
z a. m. and every hours until p. m. ;
for Ann Arbor. g a. m. and hourly until
II D. m: for Saline. $40 a. m. and
every two hours until $40 p M, also
10 %. m: for Plymouth ard Worthwhile
TAD a. m. and every two hours until
$40 p. m. also IL p. m.
Interurhan cars pass Waiting Station
corner OF Larned and Griswold- SITS.
last cars awaiting the closing OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26
MRS LUPINSK1 QUITS
AS SANATORIUM HEAD

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Sept. Is
AS the result of another shake-up In
The executive staff Of the local board
pf health the resignation of Mrs. Hugo
superintendent OF the tuber-
kulosis sanatorium, was accepted last
hight. Assistant superintendent Cora
N. Churchill also resigned.
The designations are said to be due
% q desire on the part OF the board
b reduce expenses. Mrs. Luplnski is
he widow OF the late DR.. Hugo Lu.
inski, who was one Of the leading
kyrRoona Of the stata.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26
REGENTS RESOLVE TO
GIVE WADE HEARING

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 25.-The
regents of the U. of M. have passed
the following resolution relative to the
charges which have been preferred
against former Secretary James II
Wade:
Resolved, That the board hold
meeting on the day preceding
the October meeting at 10 a. m.
at which item an accounting will
be had with Mr.. Wade and, be II
further resolved that an invita-
ton TO attend this meeting OF the
regents be sent to Mr.. Wade and
Atty .-Gen. Bird as II Is the wish Of
the board that these two gentle
men be present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26
LAD KILLS SELF RATHER
@THAN-FACE- CHARGES

COLDWATER. Mich, Sept. 25.-
Especial Harry Potter, aged IL,
committed suicide by swallowing car
Lolic acid at the home OF his parents.
rather than to face the charge grow.
ling out OF the confession OF girl of
|12 years, who accused him and anoth,
Ter boy of an attack on herself and d
companion OF Ia. in the woods. last
SUNDAY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26
ARREST QUARTETTE OF
BROWN & CO. BROKERS

NEW YORK. Sept, ga. o.
Brown. Lewis Ginter Young. w. Rhea
Whitman and Edward +. Buchanan.
the four members OF the failed brok-
erage firm of A. o. Brown & Co. we're
arrested this afternoon as they were
leaving the postotice building by four
central Office detectives. The sour
members OF the Arm were arrested as
a result of charges of alleged fraud
uIent transa ctions growing out OF their
failure ON Aug. 22, These charges are
now In the hands of the district at
four men were taken to
police headquarters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26

Frank Lesner. who led four other
prisoners In sensational escape from
the Ionia asylum for the criminal In.
sane. was seen in Trenton. according
to the story of yonng lady who
knows the man. She saws she saw
him climb into box car attached 10
o south-bound freight train. The au.
thorities believe he was trying to visit
his relatives. who live near Wyandotte.
It was for the murder OF his god-mo.
Their, Mrs. Hammernick, at her home,
I'm Trenton, that Besner was sent 10
Tonia for life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26
Is KILLED IN
TRAIN WRECK

YOUNGs POINT. Mont. Sept. 90
Burlington passenger train No. 10
running east over the Northern Pa
ciae- tracks. was I'm collision with a
freigth train near here early today and
25 persons were killed. including one
OF the engineers. firemen and head
brakeman.
The, entire train is reported derail'
ed. and In addition many persons In.
jured. Relief trains are coming from
Livingston. A binding snowstoym pre-.
vented the engineer OF the passenger
train from seeing the fiagman OF the
freight train.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26
BRADLEY ATTACKS
PRIMARY LAW
MAINTAINS iF CAN'T RECOUNT
BALLOTS, ACT SHOULD BE
DECLARED IMPERATIVE.

LANSING. Mich. Sept. 25-(Spe-
cial) THE counsel for Dr. j. b. brad
ley. In their briefs. attack the con.
stitutionality of the primary election
law In the supreme court. saying II II
impossible TO have recount and
investigation of all the alleged frauds
the act should be. declared imperative
The supreme court Will sit at
o'clock tomorrow morning. to hear the
arguments of the attorneys on the re-
count proposition. Each side will be
given one hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26

YOUR POWER PLANT rs "a
SOURCE OF TROUBLE TO YOU
SUBSTITUTE OUR Service,
WHICH WILL ELIMINATE ALL
THE PERPLEXITIES THAT TAKE
UP YOUR TIME. INCREASE YOUR
OUTPUT, AND IMPROVE YOUR
CONDITIONS GENERALLY If IT.
IS NOT PARTICULARLY TROU-
BLESOME, TRY OUR SERVICE
ANYWAY AND LEARN HOW
IDEAL FACTORY CONDITIONS
MAY BECOME WHEN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26
Actress Sues Elkins. Ir.

PHILIPPI, w. Va. Sept. 25.-The
fling here of suit for 100000 dam
ages on an allegation or breach of
promise to marry Louise Lonadale. a
New York actress. against Blaine FL
of II. s. Senator
Stephen B. Elkins. has caused a sen.
sation.- The young man Is brother
of Katherine Elkins, engaged to marry
the duke OF the Abruzzi.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26
SCHOOL TEACHERS
Also Have Things to Learn.

For many years | have used coffee
and refused to be convinced Of It's bad
effect upon the human system" writes
a veteran school teacher.
Ten years ago | was obliged TO
give up my much-beloved work in the
public schools after years OF contin-
uous labor. | had developed a well
defined case of chronic coffee poison
ing.
THE troubles were constipation
flutterings of the heart. humping in
the top OF my head and various parts
of my body. twitching OF my limos,
shaking OF my head and, at times af.
ter exertion, a general gone feeling,
with a toper's desire for very strong
coffee was a nervous wreck Cor
years.
"A shor, time ago friends came to
visit US and they brought package OF
Postum with them. and urged mo 10
try 1t. was prejudiced because some
years ago | had drunk cup of weak
tasteless stuff called Postum which
did not like at all.
This time, however, my friend
made the Postum according 70 ytfrrc
tons on the package, and IL won me
Suddenly I found myself improving IN
a most decided fashion.
The odor OF boiling coffee no long
er tempts me. | am SO greatly Dene
fitted by Postum that II | continue &c
improve as | am now, III begin to
think | have found the Fountain OF
Perpetual Youth. This is no fancy
letter, but stubborn facts which ! am
glad 10 make known"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek. Mich. Read the book, THE
Road TO MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's
Reason.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time TO time. They
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26
4 sursI Enoueh knocker.

" O. Goodwin, OF ReidsvilIe, N. c..
)&vs sppckleus Arnica Salve 10 a
)mUen0uEh knooker for ulcers. A
I'd o. came On my leg last summer.
|yt thm1 wondsrful salve knocked Il
n a q NV rounds. Not even a scar
uzu1nsa" Guaranteed for piles, sores.
ntoa 60 At D. @. Kinsei. Central
- On, Cray q worcestsr's drug
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26

Billy-whst is a lovin' cup?
Dieky-They's different kinds, The
kind I. love best is cup O. custard
with cream on IT. Gee,-Chicago
Tribune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26

Publicity makes a product noted.
quality brings fame. Saiada" Tea Is
both noted and famous. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26

The engagement OF Miss Constance
EM. Burtch and William Schmidt was
announced recently by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Van Antwerp, the latter a sis.
Ter Of Miss Burtch. The wedding will
bake place In October.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26

After acquiring a business OF your
own learn to attend to IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26

&! s;i.,s sss ss "a: ssse Si 1si is. s.s-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26
In Society

DIR. and Mrs. Thomas Pattison Cam
|elon, have returned from their wed
hing trip and are now at home In the
Woodward apartments. corner of For
|est-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26

Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-01-17
w y SH GOODS.

250 yds. Sea Island Percale, in light coors,
36 inches wide. sold for 10 2-3c q "a
Sale IfIce.. 80. ................... z e. Ey
20Qyds of Mapped Oxford cloth, light with
small figures that sold for ID cents pS -
500 yds. Ousting, light coIors, in pin stripes,
IN blues and pinks, that sold for 4 fA
1215c, Sale Price. ce.....,......... aEH.
200 yds. Fancy Satine, blue. red and gray,
with small figures that sold for S saAc
15c, Sale Price. E@
800 yards Dress Gingham, in all col sg -
ors, sold for 10c, Sale Price ~
800 vas. A.F.('. dress gfnghaTn, in all q s7a5es
coiors, sold at 1213c, Sale price. 81
- yds. Drapery cloth, sold for zoe Il 60
and 25c, Sale price e.-.............. D.
500 yds. fancy FlanneIette that sold Eg -
10 and l21sc, sale price. ........... ~
800 Flanneette in heavy weight, something
good. sold for l212 and Is cents. e %
200 yds. FIanneette, extra heavy weight
that sold for 20 cents, Sale 4 "a ~
Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
1000 yards Apoon Gingham, that sold EHo
for 619c, Sale price. .-....-............ -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-16
A DRAW AT CHICAGO.
Score Stood 6 to 6 When Battle With
Cornell Ended.

Chicago, Nov. 16-Chicago fought an
even battle with Cornell. the score being
6 to at the end of the fastest game play
ed in the west this season. That chicago
was fortunate to tie its opponent IN Scor-
ing was the opinion of even the most en-
thusiastic admirers of Stages athletes
Outweighed and outplayed on straight
an exhibition of speed and INVOLVED play
in the second that bewildered the 1tna7
cans and sent the ball across the Cornel1
goal. A triple pass negotiated by Steffen'
Page and Schommer, five minutes pe1ore
the close of play, tied the score and sent
the Chicago enthusiasts into frenzy. a
heavy snowfall coming in the second ha1r
seemed to discomfort the Cornell players,
and the more agile Chicago men were
crowding their opponents for heaVy gains
in the last fifteen minutes of play:
The Cornell line had been lmperVlOuS 10
Chicago's attacks in the first half, al
though the eastern players had crumpled
both, center and ends of Chicago in the
early plays Both Jeans We're weak on
the use of the forward pass in the first
half, and a tumble by Steffen was re-
sponsible for the first Cornell touchdoWH-
The punting of Valdez had not been over
rated in the advance tidings given the
Chicago players. and the great kicking of
the Cornell captain cast gloom over the
game was the final one to be played in
Chicago and at its finish the Chicago play
ers were escorted to their training quar-
tiers by a great crowd of shouting admir-
erS.
Touchdowns-Mow. Schommer. Goal
from touchdown-Gardne Referee-Neil
Snow Michigan. UmpIre-Everts Wren,
L. S. A. Head linesman-J. Riordan, Wis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-16
WASHINGTON WAS EASY.
Coach MoniIaw's NIissourians Victors
by Score of 40 to o.

Columbia, Mo-, Nov. 16.-Double
revenge. That is what the raging
Tigers took on Coach Cayou's eleven
from st. Louis on Rollins field Satur-
day. Forward passes to a number
never before seen on Rollins field in
one game, onside kicks, fake punts,
criss-cross puzzles; all these We're
poured out of Coach Monilaw's re-
serve store and at the end of seventy
minutes of this the final score stood
Missouri 40, Washington o. 1t was
open field work throughout. The
Tigers could gain steadily and con-
sistently enough at what is called
straight football, but Deatherage
soon saw that that was not fast
enough. Then the Kansas City star
quarter brought out all the fancy
things that had been stored in his
head since the first of the season and
dian-coached pikeway boys. To
Tubby''- Graves Missouri owes half
OF her score. This was shown when
saunders and Trowbridge could net
only five points in the last twenty
five minutes of the last half.
Missouri. Position Washington
R1stlne C. ....-... Hagin
Anderson, Barnes r. Co.,. Luckey
Miller CarothersL- G 800. Harting
Bluck, Cove ..R. T. -. Rodenberg
Graves, Roberts. L. T. Book Capt. !,
Nee. Burress. ..R. E. $1,000 Elliott
Driver L. E Jacobs, Maddox
Deatherage, Saun- Ailworth,
ders, Trowbridge. O.. Goldsmith
Alexander, Cook. R. H. 1900. Morton.
> Menges
Grain, Sigler. Il H.... Haeer
Omcials-Referee, BonnifieId Kan
sas City. Umpire-Thomas Field
Judge-Hamilton. Linesman-Miller.
Nee 3, Driver 2, Alexander 2. Goals
5. Halves-35 minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-16


Dartmouth defense in the last part Of
the second half of their annual foot
pail game in the Stadium Saturday
and by splendid demonstration of all
forms of attack the crimson won to
y. Dartmouth fought fiercely and
during the first half the rival elevens
appeared evenly matched, but in the
second half the superior weight of
the crimson team enabled it to pierce
the Hanoverians line for substantial
gains.
The story of Harvards single
touchdown is story of onslaught
that could not be resisted. Receiving
the ball on their own 22-yard line
the crimson carried it right down the
field to the Dartmouth goal line.
The brunt of the work of the vic
torious eleven fell on the men behind
the line, eight of whom played in
the game. Corbett distinguished
himself at left halfback and when
he had used all his strength in telling
plunges at the Green line, Leslie took
his place and repeated his perform
ance. White and Long were also
ground gamers while Kennard's punt
ing and Verweib's line plays were
notable,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-16
Game Plentiful i'm AIaska.

A wonderful variety of wild game,
ranging from the lordly moose and
formidab BILE polar bear to the agile
mountain sheep and deer, with water
fowl and game birds without end, is to
be found in Alaska. Wilfred H.
Osgood assistant biologist of the de-
partment of agriculture, has return
ed from a long study of the game re-
sources of this territory, and he tells
a story of hunting possibilities there
calculated to enthuse even the dullest
SportSmen.
From all accounts the presidents
thirst for big game might have been
appeased by an expedition to Alaska.
He would not find there the wild
boars, tigers, and other beasts of the
tropics, but he would find practically
all the game which during the earlier
days of the republic made the western
country the hunters paradise Mr..
Osgood pronounces Alaska one of the
most important game regions in the
world. 1t is the last of the American
possessions in which the frontier con-
ditions will continue for many years,
so those who care to go there to hunt
will have good sport for long period
to come.
Alaska possesses a varied climate,
broad rivers, innumerable lakes, deep
forests, and chains of lofty mountains
in short, many of the chief attri-
Dutes of a natural game resort. on
the barren northern shores are found
the numbering walruS and savage polar
bears. In the southern regions are
innumerabIe deer and between these
two extremes are great forests. the
home of moose and caribou. Sheep
and goats range the snowclad noun
tain peaks.
among Alaska's game animals. :"
said Mr.. Osgood, "are some of the
largest and finest in the world. such as
the giant moose and the huge brown
bears The Alaska moose is the larg-
est existing land mammal in America,
and the largest member of the deer
family in the world. It is similar to
the moose of eastern North America
and the elk of the Old World. but ex-
ceeds them in size and differs some
what in color. Its antlers reach
magnificent proportions, almost rival
ing those of the extinct irish elk The
average spread from tip to tip is be-
tween and 6 feet. dis
patch to Brooklyn Eagle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-16
MICHIGAN DEFEATED.
Pennsylvania Used the Forward Pass
With More Accuracy.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 16.-Pennsyl-
vania defeated Michigan for the third
successive time by the score of % to o.
Yost's men were beaten at their own
game. Pennsylvania used the forward pass
with more accuracy and more effect than
did Michigan. One touchdown, the result
of a. perfect forward pass, by Pennsylvania,
completed the score for the first half In
making it the ball went from keinath, at
quarter. back to Hollenback and then
across to Draper twenty yards nearer
the Michigan goal. The Pennsylvania
tackle shot out over the line before the
Michigan players realized that the very
play they were counting upon had been
successfully played against them. Two
minutes after the opening of the second
half Hollenback skirted Embs and scored
the second touchdown of the game
Then Michigan went to pieces. Crashing
into the guards and tackles, hammering
the ends and defensive halves, working
the forward pass and clever fake plays.
the Pennsylvania backs, behind their
superb interference. tore through the men
sorrow came when Schultz, the great cap
tain-center was taken from the game.
This was the first time in four years of
play that Schultz ever left the field with
the game incomplete.
PENNSYLVANIA. outclassed Michigan at
every point. The Michigan defense was
weak and the offense erratic. Pennsyl-
vania gained total of 40 yards while
Michigan was making 304. The easterns
suffered 40 yards of penalty to Michigan
S. HOllenback out-aVeraged Alerdlce on
the punts with 80 yards to the Michigan
mans 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-16
SATURDAYS Footban Results.

At Kansas City-Wentworth so, Gen.
trail high school o.
At Lincoln. Neb.-Kansas 20, Ne
At Columbia. Mo.-Missouri 40,
Washington 0.
At Topeka-Topeka highs 16, St. Jo-
seph 0.
At St. Mary's. Kan.-washburn Sec
onds IL, st. Mary's seconds 5.
At Appleton Wis.-Lawrence 5,
Northwestern of Watertown s.
At Princeton, N. J.-Yale IL, Prince
ton 6.
At west Point, N. west Point 6.
Washington and Jefferson 6.
At New Haven, Conn--Harvard
freshmen 6, Yale freshmen 0.
At Chicago-Chicago 6, Cornell s..
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0, Uni
versity of Virginia go.
At Marietta, O.-Marietta q, Car
negie Technical 0.
At Laporte, Ind.-Illinois Is, Pur-
due 5.
At Lexington, Ky.-State university
IL, Rose Polytechnic 10.
At Williamstown, Mass.-Williams
"a, Wesleyan 4.
At Amherst, Mass.-Amherst 81, Mid
dlebury s.
At Orono, Me.-Bowdoin 10. Maine o.
At Providence, r brown IL, Uni
versity of Vermont o.
At Worcester, Mass.-Holy Cross 16,
Worcester Polytechnic 0.
At Springfield, MaSS.-SprlnSHelu
Training school s. Massachusetts Agri-
cultural college 5.
At Syracuse, N. Y.-Syracuse g.
Tufts 0.
At New York-New York university
5, Union college 5.
At Bloomington, IlL-Illinois Wes-
leyan rs, Lincoln college o.
At Marietta, O.-Marietta p, Carnegie
Technical school 0.
At Cleveland-Western Reserve, IL,
Denison 0.
At Delaware, Cease IL, Wesleyan 0.
At Wooster, O.-Kenyon IS, wooster
5.
At Nashville, Tenn.-ohio State H.
Vanderbilt 6.
At Iowa City, Ia.-Drake u, Iowa 6.
At Cedar Rapids, Ia--Cornen 5S'
Coe O..
At Ames, Ia.-Ames So. Grinnel 0.
At Chicag o-Depauw 20, Beloit 5.
At Lexington, Ky.-Central Univer-
sity of Kentucky g. Transylvania 5.
AT New Orleans-Tulane SO, Missis-
sippi A. & NJ. 0.
At ST. Louis-St. Louis university 6,
Creighton O.
At Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard 6,
Dartmouth 0.
At Pittsburg-Carlisle s, Western
of Pennsylvania 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-16
FINE VICTORY FOR YALE.
Defeated the Princeton Tigers in a II
to Game.

Princeton. n. J.. NOV. ,16.-Princeton
closed an inglorious football season by a
defeat at the hands of Yale by the score of
IL to 6. Outplayed in the first half and
with the score of to o against them, the
Yale eleven came back determined for the
second half and simply carried the
Princetonians off their feet, Working like
a well oiled piece of machinery in the
opening. half. the Orange and Black re
turned for the second session to show only
spasmodic flashes of the brilliancy dis
PLAYED earlier in the day. With Yale it
was a different story. Entering a contest
for. the first time since the sweeping
switch of the men after the Brown game
the previous Saturday. there was some
anxiety in the Yale camp as to the out
come of the game, but as the contest
progressed the work of Yale improved
and eventually burst upon the tired and
weakened Princeton eleven like an over
whelming flood.
Princeton fought bitterly to avoid the
impending disaster, but the flesh was
half. CAPTAIN Dillon. Princetons great
little leader. was carried from the field
fighting and crying like child the heart
seemed to be taken out of his followers.
One by one the weakened and battered
Orange and Black warriors were replaced
by freshmen until seven substitutes had
been brought into the game.