davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

TIE long expected announcement Of the
.scirE dates for the coming season did not
11lateria1ize yesterday. Representatives. OF
rhe various racing associations met yester-
fav It the Offices OF Tho Jockey club, in the
Eindso- Arcade. but after lons con-
ference adjourned for another meeting at
the same place today Even il an agree
men; is reached this afternoon the dates
VIII hardly he announced until confirmed
f7v- rle stewards Of The Jockey Club at their
,.ext meeting. which may be held on Thurs
o. February Ia.
Tho WeStchester Racing Association vas
rot represented yesterday, but the follow
ing took part in the conference: P J.
Tsvr-er. Brooklyn Jockey Club and Queens
county Jockey Club. +. r. Hitchcock and
SCHUYLER L. Parsons. Coney Island Jockey
DIub: Andrew Miller, Saratoga Racing AS
eocistion: Y. A Engeman, Brighton Beach
Racing Association; James Butler. Empire
CRY Facing Association, and w. T.
Tdvsrds Metropolitan Jockey Club
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

CoaIs-For s.. Nicholas. Gordon 81. Winter,
Cornell: for Crescent, Brown 80, Scarborough.
Referee-William Russell. Hockey Club. Assistant
referee-F. c. BTitton. Hockey Club. Umpires-
T NJ Tisue and Robert Strange. TiTnekeepers-
George Stebbins and r Marcus. Time Of halves
Twenty minutes
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

Wallace I. Johnson, the young lawn ten
mis- player who has been III, stated IN
letter to the sporting editor OF Inc IT'D
rne Yesterday that he had not Ieft the
J-niversity of Pennsylvania. leave OF
obeenca has been granted him from the
coI1eee bv Dean Young on account of Ill
,,.ee Johnson. who was rated third on the
national ranking list this year, is recu-
,,eratirg at Atlantic City. He is getting
along so well that he may return TO college
IN March /, and expects TO enter the tour
,s,nents at the beginning of the season
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

lack WARRIOR is the latest addition 10 'ne
roll Of the Yankees. His signed contract
7-as received yesterday by Tom DaVls' WITH
TIE assurance that he was in eXceHent con-
clifton and anxious 10 start soulh on n
lHainjnx trip WARRIOR. as VIII be reneln-
fe-ed. has z peculiar underhand deliNerF'
which in many cases proved dtftcuit for
-, ,-,-,,ei,,e- hstsrlen TO solve. He was
- :, d. 1a-rr extent early in the season
last -csr ss relief pitcher. and did so well
that later he took his regular turn in the
fox. George Stallings, manager OF the
fesr,. expects great things Of him this year.
Mike DouIsn, the hard hitting right
fielder and captain Of the Giants III lSe.
who ha lked last wear and stuck to the foot
lights because he wanted more money than
-hr New York club would pay. may he back
- hiS old place this season. OF course may
& f rather indefinite word, but ii is imPos-
sihIe 70 use any other in view Of the fact
that the same old salary question is A
bunker ot TO mean proportions II is said.
however. that Do1lin is anxious 10 play
again and that he has had conference
-yj-h John J NcGrav on the subject The
latter. who is disposed 10 he re1icent unless
Re Is sure Of his ground, had The following
70 say Yesterday
According u the laws of baseball, NE
.r-gst send contracts 10 every player under
reserve 10 the New York club, or the player
can re declared q free agent Donlin Is on
our reserve list. and a contract has been
seut 10 him. II he has returned It that
would he information that could be OBJ
fained a1 the club Office. He hasn't done
business so far IS 7 am aware officially. I
can alwavs use hitter. and If Donlin is
-1cre IS he was TWO years ago he would
COX good in his old place
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

Hans Homer. the wonderful little Cana
d.an runner who during the last season
defeated nearly al Of the Marathon stars,
iucludinz tho Frenchman. St. Yves, has
becn Installed second choice for the if
ieen-1nilo race which Will take place at
Madison Square Garden on Monday night,
February IS IIolIner is not only a crack
Il the Marathon distance, but has run
ecnfe great races at fifteen miles. Last
Ma. in Montreal, Alfred Shrubb defeated
Tom LonEboat in 4 race over this distance
5u lie fast time Of l hour 3 minutes and
3 seconds. and II vas regarded as p re
raarka5le piece Of running. Late in the
fall however. Holner eclipsed this per
Torrance h. forty-nine seconds, when he
defeated Abbe Moods running the dis
lance in I hour % minutes and 6 seconds
F-ie tirae for the friist mile was min
utee % seconds.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

Holm Z. Madden. who bought F1rz Herbert
from : e. Fildreth on Tuesday for So
80. has had the son OF Ethelbert insured for
The FUN amount Of the purchase price
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

Entries are pouring IN for the annual
indoor games o. the Spanish War Veterans,
70 ne hold ia tho 22d Regiment armcry
IN February 10 The events are open to all
registered athletes. and entries close on
February l. with Dieges & Clust, 10. %
John street. this city. Dick Ecan says he
viii trT for The indoor record At half 4
mile nov held by Sheppard. while Tom
collins and Mike Driscoll have entered for
tie two-miie handicap. which means bat
;re roval # both take their marks.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

Hans Eicrrner viIl lead the pack in the
invitation run o. the Aoheean Athletic
FlHb OF sunday. not as = competitor, but
~ a. effort 10 break the FIVE and one
quarter mic course record OF = minutes 20
seconds. The run Viii start at 80 O'Clock
1rorn the clubhouse At IsIst street and DAILY
..ru.e-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

Thomas J. Lynch, president OF The Ma
tionsI League. announced yesterday in
Bulletin that Boston had traded Clar-
once Beaumont. the outGeIder, to the Chi
cag0 cubs Tor Fred JieSe a pitcner. who
WAS drafted from Madison and who at
one time played with the University Of
Y NiscoUsin.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

Thomas /. Owens, The only ineligible
player SIN IN The Tri-State League. was
fglIg roinsia'od bv the National Baseball
Commission IN decision promulgated yes
rerdsy. The request was granted on con-
G.tion Jhst Owens pay "a fine Of SO
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

Th.s from PittshurE as 4 query last
nisht. Clark --ires DTeyfuss. Have sold
Anrus FsrTfey gets excited. gets wires
husr and snds IIcuUs Is mule and not
sgneIr-
lark get his rates ml1ed Probably
thought il Haa April L
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

Fo,.r signed contracts were announced by
C.lsries ". Murphy of Chicago. before he
started for New Orleans, 10 look over the
training camp which as 10 be used iy the
Cuhs this year. The four to sign we're
Jack Pfeisfef. ice stanley. Frank PETER
snd Levi Knapy. . pitcher. who formerly
Tisrcd with Buffalo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-13
BEAT WISCONSIN 20 TO O.
CLAIMS WESTERN CONFER,
\ ENcE CHAMPIONSHIP.
ILLINOIS ALSO WINNER
Defeated Northwestern ~ to o.
Pennsylvania and Michigan
Y Play Tie Games-Other
Football Scores.

Minneapolis, Nov Minnesota de.
feated her Old rival, the Univers ty Of
Wisconsin this afternoon, 2S to D,
ana by virtue Of the comparative
scores now claims the Western Con
ference champ onship.
Minnesota ripped the Wisconsin
line to pieces in the flrst half, scor.
ing the first touchdown in 21s min
utes after play and adding two more
before the first period Beginning
with the second period number OF
substitutes were used.
Wisconsin never had chance The
mighty onslaughts of Johnson. Rosen-
wald, Stevens and McGovern could
not he checked. Gains of from to
20 yards were made nearly every
time these men took the ball. Both
teams relied almost entirely On
straight football No forward pass was
attempted and Minnesota resorted to
the only kick play McGovern making
a touchdown on that attempt.
Wisconsin had chance, when GU
lette attempted to drop kick from the
40 yards line after a long run, but
this failed
After the first quarter it was ap-
rHert that Minnesota was reserving
her strength for the Michigan game
next Saturday.
Minnesota made one touchdcwD N
the second quarter and one more in
the second half.
McGoyern shared honors with Roe
enwald. .ass
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-13
DOLLAR BILLS
ARE ROLLING OUT
oREENRAckS OF $40 AND UP
ARE MAscERArso AND Small
LER ONE MADE AT RATE or
$1,000 600 A DAY.

Washington, Nov IL Greenbacks
Of the denomination of $40 and more
are be ng fed daily into the maseer-
ating pot in the treasury under Sec
rotary MacVeighs decision to sup
plant them with dollar bills Of the
same variety Tine change liz being
made al about the rate Of $l,600.000
day and the small bills are being
sent to the sub-tFeasurers to meet the
demand of banks all over the country
for bills OF small denominations,
The demand for small bills is SO
great that sonfe Of the treasury of
hcials ptedictiag that within q s ort
time ii may be necessary TO convert
all silver certificates into one dollar
hills. They believe eventually ali
the large bills in circulation will le
gold certificates.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-13
ANNUAL ADDRESS DELlvERED
BY MRS. STEVENS, PRESl-
DENT or UNION.
REPORTS ENCOURAGING
Mrs, Stevens Says Drinking anc
Cigarette Smoking Is Not Grow
ing Amang American Women
White Slave Question.

Baltimore, Nov. 12.-The annual
ccAyevntion Of the National W. G.. +.
Y. assembled here today he lresi-
dent, Mrs. Lillian VA. n. Stevens, in
her address touched upon all national
affairs Of moment during the past
year, setting forth the attitude Of the
W. G. + Z. towards them as they eff
feet the nat on ard home She said
Drinking and cigarette smoains
G,e not on the increase now among
the women Ct America" This state
ment Mrs, Stevens based on per
sonal investigation.
Mrs. Stevens vigorously recon
mended an amendment to the federal
constitution prob biting polygamy,
and appealed for more rigrous laws
and their enforcement in the sup
preston of the white slave traffic.
Other subjects touched upon in
tiuded the need for federal law Civ.
ing prohibit on states the power to
regulate interstate shipments of
liquor.
Reports submitted were generally
Of an encouraging nature. Mrs, Fran
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-13

ces r. Parks of Illinois, correspon
ing secretary reported AZ statt
unions in the national organization
with constituency of more than B.
100, In addition there are LOS;
unions of branches. He said:
"Forty.seven great industrial cen
ers throughout the nation, cacn
with over 10000 population, have out
lawel the saloon; the capital cities
Of New Hampshire. Vermont, West
Virginia, Florida, Nebraska an
Michigan are dry" under local op
ton"
Mrs. Lurenda b. Smith, OF Kansas
national superintendent Of the de
partment Of rescue work, reporte !
that In the past year eight states en-
acted laws for the suppression OF the
,raffic in women, One hundred and
cighty-three rescue homes have beeo
established and many thousands oi
girls have been led 10 new and bet
ter life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-13
HOLD UP MEN
SECURE $4,000
MONEY WAS BEING TRANSPORT
ED TO PAY OFF LABoRERS--
POSSE HAS cULPRlTs COR
NERED IN A SWAMP.

Great Darlington, Mass. Nov H.
Three masked hlghwaymen secured
5etween $4,000 and $4,000 today
through daring hold.ups.
The money comprised tho pay ro'l
If two camps OF Italian laborers, EN-
Dloyed by the WorOnese Construction
company on the construction Of a
new electric ear line between Great
Darlington and Edgemont The mo
ney was carried by the paynaster. a
man named II mes, who was escorted
by deputy sheriff -ad a member OF
the contracting firm.
Hines and his escort were abort
two miles from Great Darlington.
rs they approached IA iensely wooded
'wamp, they were confronted by
hroe masked men who leveled riiSs
It them, one Shot was fred at Hires,
but il missed The robbers then de-
namied the money and 1t was handed
aver, whereupon the robbers disap-
pearcd
A posse S surrounding the swamp
tonight and the robecrs are believed
to tte trapped.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-13
DAMAGE IN FRANCE
GROWING AS RIVERS
CONTINUE TO RISE

Paris, Nov. 1z.--The river Seine
swollen by continued rains, escaped
its banks at Quay huteuil here this
evening and reached the navigation
office at Jort Grenelle.
The minister of public works ha.
mobilized a small army that is en-
gagged in damming the duays.
The river Marne has reached the
high water mark set by the destruc
tive foods last January, The Marine
has carried away several bridges
and houses along the banks have col!
!apsed.
The vast wine storeffouses in Petit
Bercy are flooded, The inunration ol
tie power house at livery Sur Seir
has stopepd the tram cars. The east
ern district of Paris is without elec
tlc lights. The Seine continues tC
rise rapidfy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-13
FOOTBALL. SCORES.

At Hiram, Ohio--Western Reserve
Hiram, game called off. Six inches
of snow.
At Minneapolis--M Minnesota 2S;
Wisconsin 0.
AT Chicago-lllnols 81; Northwest
ern 0.
At Ithica- Cornell is; Chicago 0.
At Providence Brown so; Yer
mont 0.
At Observation-Disclosures G;
Michigan 0.
At Cambridge-Harvard 10; Dart
mouth 0.
At Anapolis-Navy 6; Carlisle 0.
At Cleveland--Case 20; Kenyon D
AT Des MoinesDes Moines Col
lege s; Morningside O.
AT Columbus--Ohio State 6; Ohit
Wesleyan O.
At Oberlin--Oberlin as, Heidel
berg o.
At Lincoln Nebraska "a; Ames D
A Audntd IeCuHtCdt ", Ndhuci
bit o.
At LaFayette-Purdue IA; Depaw
AT Iowa City--Iowa 81. Drake 0.
AT Appleton Lawrence College 81
Northwestern Of Watertown, 0.
At olumbia-Missouri n; Wash
ington University g.
At st. LouisSt. Louis 8; Ken
lucky State 0.
At Kansas City--Washburn .;
Tarkio 2.
/ At Oklahoma City--Kansas 2; Ok
lahoma University O.
AT Cincinnati-Central Kcntuck,
liz: University of Cincinnati 3.
At Washington-V Virginia o. Geor
gia Is.
At West Polnt-West Point 10
Villa Nova 0.
AT Amherst Amherst o. VILLAINS
AT Middletown--W Wesleyan 8; Nov
York University G.
At Syracue--Colgate II, Syracuse
Teme Haute, Ind, Nov. 12.--Notr'
Dame Az Rose Polytechnic Is.
| At Champaign Ill.-Soccer-Illinoi
6; Chicago 1.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-13

New York, Nov 12.-The strike of
the drivers and helpers employed by
the transcontlnental express com
panias was formally ceclared OF this
evening. and IL was announced that
the men viii return to work Monday
The close Of the strike was brought
ahout by the New Jersey strikers,
who voted late today to accept tae
terms upon which the companies Of
rered To take back the men.
They had rejected the terms last
night but a conference today cleared
the way for the agreement.
Mayor Gaynor was largely instrp'
mental In inducing the companies -
name terms acceptable to the strikers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-13
MlcHl.PENN TIED.

Philadelphia, No l2.-WhethGr
Pennsylvania or Michigan has a bet
ter football team will not be known
for at least another year, as these
two clevens, each leader in its sec
ton, fought a scoreless battle today.
If tho was any advantage it was
with Michigan, which several times
clearly outplayed Pennsylvania, but
was unable TO push the Quakers over
the goal line
Once during the stiff battle it look
ed as If nothing could stop the west
erners from scoring, but Pennsyl.
vania held the powerful Michigan
men. Twice the Wolverines crashed
into Pennsylvania line, eight yards
fabm the goal and each time the
Michigan attack crumbled against
the stone wall defense
Pennsylvania also had one good
opportunity to score. This came in
the second period. Pennsylvania
worked the ball within striking dis.
tance and Thayer was brought into
the game to drop a goal~kick. The
kick was blocked and Pennsylvania
lost its best chance. The Michigan
team was much heavier than Pensyl
vania. The giant, Benberooke, and
Cornwall made great holes in thy
Pennsylvania line, through which
Magidsohn and Thompson shot for
five and ten yard gains
ILLINOIS BEAT NORTHWESTERN
Chicago, Nov. 12-~The University
ence football season today by de,
feating the Northwestern University
team q to 0, and thus registered an
nnbroken series of victories for the
year. Seller, whose toe kept Illinois
at the head of the .'big eight race
scored field goal early in the game;
two more points were added by a
safety, and in the third querter Wool,
stone went over for touchdown
Seller failed to kick The goal
Merriam In the fourth quarter Goi
the ball on Wards punt at the q
yard line and ran through the North
western team for neat touchdown
After this 1t was walk away for
illinois, which scored two more
touchdowns. Oliver scored the fino
touchdown.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-13
CORNELL BEAT CHICAGO.

Ithca. NJ II, Nov I2.--ColnelI de-
featel Chicago University today Is
to 9. Triple passes, double forward
passes ana fake punts were pulled
off with accuracy and close work and
the Coraell players clearly showed
tneir superiority.
Quarterback Butler, of Cornell. in
the third period made great show
ing and soon made a touchdown,
lodging through from fne 35 yard
line Cornell then four times rushed
tie ball near the Maroon goal wnere
each time Butler tried kick from
placement.
He landed two of his trials. Later
Gass replaced Butter and receiving a
punt on Cornell's As yard Inc, ran
through the field behind splendid in
reference, for the Iast touchdown
He kicked his own goal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-13
NINE KILLED IN
RAILWAY WRECK
fast EXPRESS TRAIN RAN INTO
STREET CAR AT kALAMA-
zoo, MICH.
DOZEN OTHERS INJURED
Some Fatally-Three Bodies Unidcn.
tificd--conducto ofrStrect Car
Thought Track Clear
For Crossing.

kalamazoo, Mich, Nov. L.. Eisa,
people were killed Outright at ! l
o'clock tonight, and one died in the
hospital, when fast Michigan Cea.
trail express train hit Main street
car here, About a dozen were In
jured, some fatally.
The Known Dead.
MOTORMAN WARD ABBOTT.
MISS BERTHA EIENSLER.
JAMES BREESE.
WILLIAM SHAFER.
STEPHEN HART, died in hospital
HARRY HOLTZ.
Three bodies have been removed
from the pilot of the engine SO ball
ly mangled that recognition is inr
possible.
Conductor Van Horn had gone on
to the track to flag the car ahead
Standing near the crossing was 2
string of box cars. Down the yards
a short distance was an engine stand
ing near a water tank. Seeing ne
train in sight he motioned the cal
ahead. He had stepped aside to lei
the car pass when coming around the
pend at a terrific rate was the train
The crash came just as Van Horr
stepped from behind his car. He es
cped injury but has been removed t
his home suffering from nervous col
lapse.
Kalamazoo. Noyv 12,At the hos
tital is one unknown girl, whose in
iuries may prove fatal
Among the others injured les
seriously are; Guy Griffith, Fran
Wallun and Michaelen Watson
TIE train which hIt the car wa
running five hours late
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-13
NEBRASKA CHAMPION.

Lincoln, Nov. ~. Nebraska won
the Missouri Valley Championship
lee this afternoon BY defeating
Ames "a to 0. Nebraska started well
but fumbled in many instances, loos-
ing the first touchdown after taking
the ball over by a SIP. Temple took
the spirit out of TIE Agricultural teatn
BY a "A yard sprint down S dc
lires, which stopped one yard short
OF Q touchdown. Forward passes ami
longs bucks by Frank, Shonka, RaAh-
hone and Temple scored two touch.
dowrs In the thild and one In the
fourth nuarier. Four touchdowns
went to Rathbone, Frank kicked forr
goals.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-13
EXPRESS DRIVERS IN NEW
YORK RETURN TO WORK

The agreement provides that the mon
shaIl be taken back without discrimi-
nation, except for acts Of violence.
Each company will take up Its EN-
ployes the adjustment of wages and
hours. Recognition of their union.
The chief issue Of the strikers, was
not granted.
The agreement does not affect thr
strike Of the chauffenrs, cab drivers
and drivers for department stores.
who at first quit work In sympathy
with the express employees, and later
presented demands in their own he
half. The fight OF the chauffeurs and
aab drivers win continue until aeeog'
uition Of the union, 1t was announced
tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-13
DEFENDED HOME
WITH A WEAPON
MEXICAN BORN ERicAN KILL.
ONE RioTER AND WOUNDS
AN OFFICER.
BROTHER j. 5. CONSUL
Lodged in Penitentiary at GuadaIa--
Incident Occurred During Rcpc-
tition Of thursdays Riot
ing il, Mexico.

Gaudula, Mex, Nov. 12.--Carlos D
Carothers, real estate dealer, snot
and killed Jesus Loza, fourteen
year old Mexican boy, and wounded
rudencio Chavez, a gendarme, in de-
tending mis- home against d rotous
attack by Mexcans last night. Caro-
theirs surrendered to the authorities
at the first opportunity. He was
lodged in the penitentiary at mid
n ght.
Although the police and tbe 10th
regiment Of cavalry We're called out
the mob was suppressed cnly after
three hours of vigorous efforts The
affair was confirmation of the pre-
vious night Of riots by stueents and
workmen.
AS on Thursday, the mob Travelled
rapidly through the business district,
hurting rocks througA the windows
Of American business buildings and
in the American residence strict
when they were overtaken by the po,
lice, Carothers, who decla ed he is
Mexican born, but whose parents
were from LouisiaNa, was guarding
his home, the windows ard doors OF
which had been broken IN during the
first nights riotiug, c-en the mob
was apprchended.
At the first alarm he took his FAM
lily to the roof of the building for
safety. he said From that point be
opened fire with his rife as the
crowd attempted to enter and wreck
his home.
The quick action o. the police IRE
vented the mob from seizing Ca
others.
Caiptllers is a brother OF g. G. Car
others, American consular agent at
Toweon, Coahula.
The property damage consisted ol
demolished windows and store fronts
valred at $500 One of the places
that suffered was the store of Tx
National Candy Company, establisaej
by an American, but now owned by q
Mexican. Upon learning of its Mexi
can ownership the crowd took uD {
subscription to buy tie property neV
glass.
Windows were a,so slfsashed in th'
passenger station Of the Nationa
Railways, seemingly before the rio'
ers realized 1t was the property o
the Mexican government. The hote
Bolnstedt, the Gaudeljara Times, ant
| the real estate office of Downs ant
Company were also attacked
John II. Kipp Thursday prevented
a mob from entering his suburban
home in The American colony, b,
standing guard with a shot gun
number of American fami es are pre-
pairing to abandon their homes in tht
suburbs ana concentrate in-~the he
tells. The proprietors declare thai
they are prepared to resist, by fore
of arms If necessary, any attempts tc
enter
The American consulate Is guarde
| tonight by a detachment. of cavalry
The author ties say there viii be nj
recurrence of the riot and severa
hundred arrests nave heen made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-13
PER CAPITA IS s35.O1
Amount Of Money Circulating in u
S. Now is $55,cJO,000 More
Than Last Year

Washington, Nov. ". III each per
son in the United States were to have
his proportion of the money in cir
culation, he would I've thirteen cents
richer tais month taan he was last
The circulation per capita now IL
s35o1, SIX cents better than At the
same time last year.
The amount OF money in existence
in this country Is constantly on an In.
crease, due largely to gold TO whiFh
there Is unlimited coinage. TN $
year there is an increase Of more
than $55,000,000 over last year, %
which more than si1,o9o,ooo was Il
pnld
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-13
YALE BEAT PRINCETON.

Princeton, Nov. r2-Yale 5. Prince
ton g. The Princeton football eleven
today lost the orportrnityof life.
tine to 90 through the football sea
son of 1910 withoat defeat, and pos
sibly without being scored upon, but
they lacked aggresstveness.
Princeton was outpiaycd in every
departmert cf ti,c ~ame with tie pos.
sible exception Of T'rk ng.
Neither eleven sbowc,l anything
out Of the ordinary. Yale's srore
was made on forward pass when
within 20 yards O. fae goal line
Princeton's score vas made shortly
after the opening Of the game, Pendle
ton kicking fed goal,