davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
TIGERS NO MATCH FOR YALE.
Princeton Helpless Before Blues Fin
 ished Game-Score 17 to o.

Princeton was outclassed and de- feated on Yale field at New Haven on Saturday by the fast and powerful Yale team, 17 to 0. Princeton's line was hopelessly weak, resulting in two of McCormick,s kicks being blocked in the first half by Yale, resulting in a safety and a goal and touchdown, and making the score at the end or the first half Yale 8, Princeton 0.
 There were two brilliant bits of work by the Tigers, first when they turned back the Yale attack and took the ball on downs on the Princeton 8 yard line early in the game. A run back of. a punt for 40 yards through the Yale team was the only other flash of form by the Tigers.
 Yale's first score came when McCor- mick had to punt from behind Prince tons goal line. Lilley blocked the punt but McCrohan of Princeton fell on the ball behind the Tiger goal line, giving Yale 2 points. Yale's second score came when Coy booted the ball against the Princeton goal posts. Princeton brought it out to kick from the 25 yard line. but Lilley blocked the kick again, and following the ball up fell on it behind the line for a touchdown from which Hobbs kicked the goal.
 Early in the second half Yale car ried the ball steadily up the field, Cap tain Coy going over, but the touch down was disallowed for offside play. Yale went back to the attack and Coy dropped goal from the field from the 15-yard line. Yale's last score was made by Coy on a touchdown which followed a series of line plays.
 Yale-Kilpatrick le, Hobbs. Spencer It. Andrus, Brown lg, Cooney c. Lilley, Paul Tt, Vaughan, Naedele Savage, Coy re, Howe, Corey, Johnson qb, Philbin, Francis 1hb, Daly, Murphy rhb, Coy, Savage flo.
 Princeton-Ballin le, Siegling It, Waller, Woehr lg, Bamman c, McCor- mick rg, McCrohan, McGregor Tt, Welch, King re, Bergin, Chrystie qb, Reed, Sparks lhb, Cunningham rhb, Hart fb.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
BRILLIANT FOOTBALL
In Cornell Chicago Tie Game-Score
 6 to 6.

The annual struggle between Chi cago and Cornell at Ithaca on Satur- day resulted, like last years game, in a to 6 tie. The game was the hard est fought battle seen there for a long time and was by far the best exhibi- tion of new football ever revealed on an Ithaca gridiron. Each team work ed the forward pass for thirty-yard gains.
 After Cornell had twice failed to score in the first half when within striking distance of the Maroon goal line, Chicago got the ball in the cen ter of the field and then pulled off the feature play of the game. Page. the Maroons' quarterback, made a beau tiful pass to Left End Sauer, who ran to CornelPs 19 yard line before be- ing overloaded. Chicago scored once more in this half and Go nell got its six points in the second game.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
Football Results Saturday.

At Annapolis: Navy IT. Western Reserve 6.
 At New York: Fordham 30. Rens- selaer Poly o.
 At Syracuse: Colgate 6, Syracuse 5. At Williamstown: Williams ', Am herst O.
 At Lewisburg: Dickinson 6, Buck nell S.
 At Carlisle: Carlisle Indians S5, Gettysburg 0.
 At Cambridge: Harvard freshmen II, Yale freshmen 0.
 At South Bethlehem: New York At Medford: Tufts Is, Bates 12. At Brunswick: Bowdoin 22, uni- versity of Maine Q.
 At Washington. University of Vir- ginia 21, Georgetown O.
 At Springfield: Springfield Train ing 12. Massachusetts agricultural O. At Worcester: Holy Cross 0, Wor- cester Poly O.
 At Chicago: Illinois s5, Northwest ern 0.
 At Madison: Minnesota 34, wiscon- sin O.
 At Easton: Lafayette 43. State nor nal 0.
 At Pittsburg: University of Pitts burg IT. Washington and Jefferson 8. At Hartford: Trinity 12, Wesley an 6.
 At Durham: New Hampshire State Il, Rhode Island State B.
 At Birmingham: Sewanee 12, Au- burn II.
 At Colorado Springs: State univer- sity g, Colorado college o.
 At South Bend: Notre Dame 46, Miami O.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15

the Yale football team after the game with Princeton Saturday. Captain Coy said today that with two exceptions Vaughn and Daly-the men came out of the game in good condition. Vaughn injured his knee during the first half and between the halves had it bound and put in splints and started in for the second half, but was obliged to playing in the Harvard game, and his loss would be keenly felt. Daly was forced to retire early in the game on account of torn fragments, but will be in condition to get into the game next Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
DROP KICK ElN L'HEUREUx
 BEATS cANNoN6ALLs.
Score to 0-Mohicans Triumph Over
 visitorsAon Cranberry.

The strong Cannonball Athletic club football team of New London, accom- panied by about one hundred rooters, came up one Sunday afternoon and were defeated by Manager Larkie's Mohican team inc one of the greatest games played on the Cranberry lot by a score of 8 to 0, before a crowd of about twd thousand people. The only score was the neat drop kick in the first half from the 15 yard line by Left Halfback LHeureuv. Tn the second half another try was made by L'Heu- reux from the IS yard line, but went about a foot too low.
 The game was started about o'clock with John Gallivan acting as referee. Benevenuti kicked to Fielding, who brought the ball back 10 yards. The
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15

score being 5-5. Coblyn played the feature play of the day by running 40 yards and making touchdown. Sym ington, captain of the Cubs, managed his team well. Herman's feature was his fine tackling. Lineup for Cubs: Syrnington qb, Herman fb. Swan and Coblyn hb, McCarty and Rabinovitch ends, Fritz M. and Corcoran tackles, Henault and Graham guards, Ashley center
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
MON EY.

New York, Nov. 13.-Money on call nominal; no loans; time loans strong; sixty days IA per cent; ninety days 505 IA per cent; six months per cent; prime mercantile paper to 1-2 per cent; sterling exchange firm at s4S315@$4S3.35 for sixty-day bills and at s4.s7.35 for demand; commercial bills s4.S2 1-2@$483; bar silver 50 3-4; Mexican dollars 43.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
COLON.

New York, Nov. 13.-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: November H27, December 14.43, January 145s, February 14.63, March 14.79, April 14.79, May 14.e0, June 14.ss, July f4.SS, Au- gust 14.z2, September 1908, October l2.49. Spot closed quiet; middling up- lands, 1476; middling gulf, 1900; no salss
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
Brown Clever with Forward Passes.

Browns fast team easily defeated the university of Vermont at Provi- dence Saturday, IF to 0. Browns play abounded in tricks, forward passes and first class team work. A feature in the second half was a run by Mckay. Browns star right half back, of sixty yards through the en- tire Vermont team for touchdown and Regnier kicked the goal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
nisnute over tha Score.

The Cubs, and the West Ends played a very interesting game at the latter's grounds. The West Ends claimed the sc ore to be 10-5, fin their favor, by touchdown after the time was up, but this Is not true. say the Cubs. the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
Minnesota's Football Title.

Minnesota clinched the football of. the conference col leges by defeating Wisconsin S4 to 6 at Madison Saturday. In the earlyl part of the first half Wisconsin scored it's only touchdown.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
HARVARD CAME THROUGH
 WITHOUT ANY INJURIES
Captain Fish All Risht-Light Prac-
 tice This Week.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1.-The first day of the six remaining before the great test with Yale in the stadium was passed by the Harvard football players at the Myopia Hunt Club in Hamilton today. No man of the liar yard team experienced today the effects of any injuries received in yesterdays victory over Dartmouth. 1t had been feared that Captain Fish's withdrawal after the first half might indicate serious injury. but this proved not to be the case. To a man the team was in fair condition.
 After few days of light practice it is probable that the team will be taken to Myopia again on Thursday, to re- main there until the morning of the Yale game
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
WoIgast Wins From French pvoiIi,

New Orleans. Now 14-Ad Wolgast of Milwaukee knocked out Henri Piet. champion lightweight of France, in the second round of a twenty round bout today.
 A hard right swing to. the jaw sent the Frenchman to the floor for the count of six in the first part of the second round. Fierce infighting follow ed, ending with a jab to the stomach which put Piet out permanently a min ute later.
 Wolgast weighed 129 pounds and Piet about 134. The Frenchman rushed Wolgast from the start and virtually ran into the blows that finished him. Dr. Wallace Woods refereed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
VAUGHN AND DAILY HURT.

Former May Be Out of Harvard Game -Daly Will Be in Shape Again.
 New Haven, Conn, Nov. 14.-Today
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Race Wagers in India.

From T1t-Bits.
The native of India wagers his money
according to the colors worn by the
Jockeys and takes no heed Of the
merits of the horses or he will back
horse ridden by his favorite jockey, no
matter whether the animal is a rank
outsider or not.
His ideas of gambling, in fact, are
distinctly novel. Some of the more
wealthy Indians form rings and back
every horse in the race, thus gaining
the satisfaction of getting a winner
every time. 1t is really only of late
years that the native of India has be
come an habitual gambler on the turf.
and nowadays the bulk of the betting
OF the various racing centers in India
is done by natives. Indeed, he
authoritiveS are becoming somewhat
concerned about the growth of the bet
ing which takes place among Indian
natives. IT being asserted that as many
as thirty lacs OF rupees tahout G3oo.ooo)
is lost and won in the course of a sea-
son.
The ignorant masses have not great
deal of actual money to wager. but so
badly bitten are many of them with
the craze for betting a race meetings
that they frequently wager what little
property they possess on a horse, and
if they lose they simply replace their
loss by stealing neighbors 5 goods
The consequence is that when the rae
ing season comes around the police are
kept very busy dealing with cases or
petty larceny and other crimes lnNolv-
ing loss of property.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
SPRING LAKE.
Special Correspondence of The Star

SPRING LAKE. n. j., June II, 1909.
Pre-emnently exclusive as resort.
Spring Lake has taken on an aspect OF
activity that bespeaks season more
brilliant than any yet enjoyed by this
resort. The Casino, center of social life.
will again be the scene of functions in
Vulnerable. afternoon teas. informal
gatherings. dinners and amateur theatri-
Gals, the latter produced in their entirety
by the fashionable cottagers and
patrons at the New Monmouth Hotel
Outdoor sports are generally INDUCED
in here, and Spring Lake has developed
many Of the foremost golf experts and
crack tennis players in America. Horses
attract many and at the polo grounds
and race tracks of the Spring Lake and
Sea Girt Country Club number of great
events are being planned. Training Is
now going on at the track, and followers
of the turf prominent here are daily Wis
itors at the club, watching the develop
ment of their favorites or trying to outdo
each other in feats OF horsemanship.
The New Monmouth Hotel will be con-
Quoted, as formerly, by Manager F. F.
Shute, and he has already booked enough
people to insure a highly successful sea-
son.
of Spring Lakes cottage colony who have
opened their summer villas are those Of
Mr. George A. La Vie, Brooklyn. N Y;
James Fling, Mr. Forbes, j. Hennessey,
Mr. James J. Sheehan and Mr. Fred
Shauff1er, New York; Mr. McCune, Mr.
\. NJ. Moreland, Mr.. Thomas Jenkins and
Mr.. Charles L. Taylor, Pittsburg, Pa:
Mr.. yelling Sickel Mr. Washington
Roebling, Mr.. Ferd Roeblng Mr. Linn
burg, Mr.. II. {. Blackwell, Trenton, y.
j.; Mr.. William G.. Johnson and Mr.. Brid-
get, " aShinSton, ID. c.; Mr.. John Fow,
Mr.. George Cook. Mr. Charles Porter,
Mr.. Martin Maloney and Mr. Samuel
Heilner, Philadelphia. Pa: Mr.. Henry
Rommel, Newark. \. j., and Mr. John
Glenn, PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
II. II. Rogers in Fairhaven

From the Fall River Evening News.
The last time / saw him." said Ii
brarian George H. Tripp. was Saturday y
afternoon. He telephoned to invite me
for automobile ride with him. We had
very enjoyable trip and stopped for
short periods in Marion Wareham and
Mattapcisett Saturday Mr.. Rogers
seemed like himself and said he feel
ing well, but was tired He said he hoped
to be able to arrange matters to come
to Fairhaven for prolonged sojourn in
a few weeks. He remarked on the fact
that nearly all his friends of boyhood
days We're gone. and that there was some
thing about his trips TO the old town of
late years that suggested a sense of lone
s6rneness to him. We stopped in Matta-
poisett some little time and Mr. Rogers
engaged in a talk with Henry PulTington.
an old Schoolmate of his. He delighted
to talk of his boyhood days in Fairhaven.
and with Mr.. burlington he harked back
10 his schoolboy days. The "reminiscences
seemed to have made him happier.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
POINT PLEASANT.
Of The Star

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
POINT PLEASANT. y. j. June H. 1909
The fishing season has started with
rush at Point Pleasant, efforts of a dozen
or so of anglers who have put in an ap-
pearance being rewarded with catches OF
sea bass that tipped the scales ali the
way from eight to twenty pounds each.
Hotel Leighton will open next Saturday.
Included among the guests booked are
Mrs McLaren. the widow of Bishop
McLaren of Chicago, VINO will come here
with her daughter shortly Others who
have Engaged accommodations at the
hotel sinclude Mr.. Walter 2, Wheeler, DIR.
A. H. Hart, Mr. j. L. Allen, Mr.. r. VI.
Maxwell and Miss c. \. Boston or New
York: Mr.. II. r. Norris. Glen Ridge.
Mr.. John Onderdonk of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

LONG BRANCH.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

LONG BRANCH, n. j.. June II. 1919.
Long Branch has this week been enter
tanning her first convention OF the season.
This was the National F. B. A. of the Jr.
O. L. A. NJ. Hotel Scarboro. which has
been extensively improved. was the head
quarters OF the delegates. the sessions
being held in the new convention hall on
Ocean Park The visitors were given a
reception Monday night and entertained
on trips in motor ears and by water up
the Shrewsbury river. Twenty one states
were represented.
Notwithstanding the recent unfavora bic
weat her the cottage districts here are
rapidly filing up. With the closing OF
schools next week most of the remaining
summer residents will come, and from
then cottages likely TO be az a
premium. They would already be were II
not for the fact that so many moderate
priced residences have been built here
within year. Some 200 cottages cost
ing between 5000 and $1,000 have gone
up recently.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Tree Planting in Pennsylvania.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Land owners in centre country are TAX
ing up the question of reforestization in
a practical way. This spring number
have planted treelings of various kinds
on the denuded hills on their farms, and
just now a force of men is engaged plant
ing 10000 white pine treelings on the
old Whipple place near Pine Grove Mills.
The treelngs are from the state nursery
at Greenwood Furnace. and the planting
is being done under the direction of Mr..
Morton of the state forestry department
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Packing With Ferns.
From Eternal Progress.

r rom FternaI FfU.ttss.
1t has recently been discovered that the
leaves of the fern plant, which grows al
most everywhere is an excellent pre-
servative for packing articles of food,
fruit and even meat. 1t is said that on
the Isle of Man fresh herrings are
packed in ferns and arrive on the market
In as fresh a condition as when they
were shipped A number Of experiments
have demonstrated that potatoes packed
in ferns keep many months longer than
those packed in straw. In fact. potatoes
packed in fern leaves are as fresh in the
sprin gtime as uha~ +hav were first dug
In the f2I
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Woman With Her Hat Off Is Human

From the Pit,shurS Dispatch.
l. hat question again bobbed UP at
last nights session at Carnegie Music
Hall Edward j. Ward, a socialist center
worker of Rochester. n. Y. was showing
:, picture of probably half dozen women
Officers of a certain organiZaton-and
had mentioned the fact that four different
religions were represented by the women.
II is the real democracy of the group
that | wish to emrhas ze" the speaker
declared. You all the women have
their hats off, and want to tell you that
a woman with her hat off is human"
Evening star., 1909-06-13
An Advantage.

From the Cleveland Leader
The Plain Man (emphatically)-I hold
that there is no difference between genius
and insanity.
The Poet ,sadlyl-vou're wrong. If 4
man can prove he's insane, the state will
provide him with board and clothes.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
FUTURE DAYS.

A choice residence in beautiful
Friendship Heights; superb view
ideal location at District line.
Ten rooms, bath, hot and cold
water. electric lights, concrete
cellar; Io,o16.5 50. it. of ground,
more or less; northeast corner OF
Prospect place and Montgomery
street. Two squares from cars
one fare TO the city.
by virtue, Of deed in trust. the undersigned
will sell the above property AT public auction
TUESDAi; JuNE FIFTEENTH. 1909. At
II N-FPAST FIVE PM.
Terms: All cash above existing deed OF
trust for $4,000. A deposit of 5000 will be re-
quired ~ time of sale. Settlement to be made
in 2d days deposit forfeited with right to
undersigned To sell AT the risk and cost of de-
faultin: purchaser after hve DAYS advertisement
In some newspaper published in Washington d.
G Title good. subject to said deed OF trust OF
So 500. or no sale. Conyeyapcng, recording,
etc, al cost Of purchaser.
ANDREW WILSON Trustee
5a4 F ST.
THoS. j. OWEN son. aucts, je5-d&ds
Evening star., 1909-06-13
DIR Shade.

SPECIALIST TBS 18TH ST
WASHlNGToN'S OLDEST SPECIALIST
IS YEARS PRACTICE TRRATINti NEI.SOES
AND CHRONIC DISEASES: ais. stomach LUNGS
asthma, cHtarrh. appendicitis. liver heart Md.
ueys. bladder. structure. discharges general de-
blity and special wca kne>s: blood and skin dis
eases. special ana private ailments Of both
sexes cured quickly. Consultation frec. Hours
. 4. Tuesday and saturday nights. 10 :;
sundays. 80 TO IL: 30. Chandler building. Ele-
yator and phone. je2 -2ots
Evening star., 1909-06-13
INFANTS FURNISHINGS.

INFANTS FURNISHING STORE
Something absolutely new-store for the baby
Infants goods exclusively: clothing. Shoes
stockings. high chairs. nursery chairs, toys, etc
mh24 -90t,5
Evening star., 1909-06-13
TOMORROW.
ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.

ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
Sale of the remainder
of the Stationery and
Fancy Goods stock of
.Charles p. SWEET, 913 F
street northwest,
Consisting of about three thou
sand dollars worth Of Stationery,
Blank Books. Leather Goods.
Brass Goods, Novelties, etc, etc,
BY public auction ON the
premises (@13 f st.), be
ginning Monday morning
ait ten o'clock and con1tin=
uimg daily until the en-
tire stock is disposed of.
Terms cash.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, Auctioneer
Evening star., 1909-06-13
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
MEDICAL.

Prof. Condory. NJ. D.,
Baltimore. Md. 62s y calvert st-Specia Ist
fur Skin. Stomach. Heart and Nervous Dis
eases. All contracted ailments cured by new
method: all traces eradcated 40 years sue
cessful practice; guaranteed. Hours 9-l2 =
and 81 pm. Call write ieS-lifs
Evening star., 1909-06-13
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLs.

BEAUTIFUL LINE PARASOIS.
Various colors ard sizes: ladies' own material
made up 10 match suits: recovering and re-
sn2- -G0f.4
Evening star., 1909-06-13
NJ ADAME RIRO1

MADAME RIROT,
French diplomatic teacher, is in Washington
having just from Paris her home. She
will have classes in the fall. For the SUMMER
months she will make very moderate prices.
Lessons private class. She guarantees her
pupils will b. able to converse in French in 6
mos. For particulars address Box 144, Star office
\ ie1H-it-
Evening star., 1909-06-13

40 ACRES ADJOINING DEL RAY FOR HALF
MILE AND FRONTING MT VERNON AVE.
BETWEEN LIMA PARK AND Mt IDA: 81
ACRES ADJOINING MT. IDA. WITH SPLES-
DID IMPROVEMENTS. ALL HIGH GROl Nd:
MAGNIFICENT VIEW. II ACRES BETWEFN
LIMA PARK AND Mt. IDA. FINE FOR
IVNT. rs y. FAIRFAX ST. ALEXANDRIA.
nvSS- -aot
Evening star., 1909-06-13
HERB SPECIALIST,

OF HERE REMEDIES
guaranteed to cure relieve the most obstinate
diseases known to mankind. NJ A. LOf'lS i
SONS. 1Ii7 eth St NV. ie1 -36It.4
Evening star., 1909-06-13
WINDOW CLEANING.

HOUSECLEANING TINE Is HERE.
Windows houses and Offices cleaned: mod
crate pI ces. LEON l.. CAHOON. Acme Win
dow Clea aing Co.. 1006 f ST. NV Phone M.7159
4
Evening star., 1909-06-13

ATTRACTIVE l2-RoOM MODERN COTTAGE.
with acres: in excellent condition; outhuild-
frgs: handsome lawn. fine shade and shruhbery
nlenty fruit: 3 minutes walk 10 station at
Laurel: will be sold AT sacrifice. Address
II G oDENWAID. Lanrei. Nd. my2S BOT
Evening star., 1909-06-13

DIVISIONS.
The Faculty of Graduate Studies.
The College or Arts and Sciences.
The College Of Engineering and Mechanic Arts.
The College of the Political Sciences
The Teachers College
The Division of Architecture.
The Department of Law.
The Department of Medicine.
The Department Of Dentistry.
The College Of Pharmacy.
The College of Veterinary Medicine.
Students registered for the year 1905 1909,
l ..2S. over 5000 graduates.
For catalogues. application blanks and nfor-
nation concerning all departments communicate
with
THE SECRETARY OF THE UNIVERSITY,
18th and H sts
Office hours 8 to u, to daily, Saturday
until noon.
jof3-Gt 10
Evening star., 1909-06-13

IF yoU ARE INTERESTED N PROPERTY.
COUNTRY Or SUBURB ~. TO BUY OR SELL.
SEE Us OR SEND FOR BULLETIN.
MARION DUCkETT SOI, 6a5 F NV.
a>S22 90s,i
Evening star., 1909-06-13
CARPET CLEANING.

FIRST-CLASS CARPET CLEANING. MAKING
and laying: 10 years experience: charce for
taking up carpets that we clean. Save money
by getting our estimates PRYOR & CARTER.
2512 14th NV: phone Col. $50. my Is 90t.5
Evening star., 1909-06-13
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

COURSES.
Graduate. Undergraduate and Professional.
ADMISSION.
Graduates of the Washington high schools and
other accredited secondary schools are admitted
TO the undergraduate courses on certificate.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

FLOWERS AND GREEN WOOD AT MT IDA
The beautiful green woods and dales at Mt
Ida Will charm you and make your holiday
sweet. You invited. Bring the children.
safe carriages aud courteous guides FREE.
Take w. \. and MI. Vernon train any fifteen
minutes Walking distance from LUNA PARK
.. s. fare.
Call st office Munsev bldg. for particulars.
0pen evenings until q
MT. IDA REALTY COMPANY. INC.
r9v9a-90t /.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

FOR SALE-FINEST LOTS IN TAKOMA PARK !;
near electric and steam lines; water. sewer
and gas; cheap: easy terms. j. Z. EARN
EST Trustee. 3o3 Az ST. NV. ap1-tf
COLORED PEOPLE. RUY A LOT AT SOUTH
KENILWORTH, n. c.. and have your honse
built on monthly instalment plan. Apply BIER
NARD G. BROWN. 6"7 Colorado building.
NJ
Evening star., 1909-06-13
SHOW CASE AND FIXTURES.

f. Y. GANTER.
BAR FIXTURES. SHOW CASES. ETC.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. WASH.
BRANCH eo2 PA. AVE. PHONE MAIN 53f