davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
FAIR DAY FOR BIC GAME
Princeton Team the Favorite for
the StruuqIe with Yale.

Fair weather with a tang OF winter in
the air was the forecast for the Princeton
Yale football game to-day. With all the
arrangements completed 10 handle the larg-
est crowd that ever saw a gridiron battle
on Osborn Field, only the smile'of the sun
conditions perfect. Assurances from the
elements have been received at the Wealth
er Bureau to the effect that the new game
has won favor and that no pains will be
spared to make the afternoon one of the
finest Old Sol himself, it is said, has laid
a small wager on the result and nothing
can prevent him from seeing the struggle.
The black and yawning stands at Prince
ton await the throngs which will transform
them into a waving mass Of life and color.
The seating capacity has been increased
this year until tho management will be
able TO handle a crowd of 80, 900 persons
with ease. The demand for tickets has
exceeded the supply, and those who have
been able to obtain the coveted pasteboards
consider themselves fortunate. Early this
afternoon the throngs will fill the stands
TO overflowing, until the crysanthemums of
Princeton on one side will match the
violets Of Yale on the other and blend into
feast OF color encircling the battle
ground
Although the record of the Yale team
so far this season does not give promise
Of the game being one Of the best ever
played at Princeton, nevertheless, Yale in
defeat seems to be a greater drawing card
than Yale in victory. Whether or not the
public welcomes an opportunity to yell
with joy if Yale is humbled for once, the
managements of both teams regard it as
significant that the demands for tickets
rose with leaps and bounds after the de-
feat Of Yale at the hands Of Brown last
Saturday.
IN order to care for the tremendous
crowd the Pennsylvania Railroad has ar
ranged to run special trains from Jersey
City every fifteen minutes beginning at
9:1O a. m and continuing until IL :25.
which will be the last opportunity for the
belated ones to catch train. AS soon as
the game is over, the trains will be sent
back to Jersey City at regular intervals.
For The first time in recent years Prince
ton is the favorite in the betting. A few
wagers at TO 2 were laid on the curb
yesterday. 1t has been learned, however,
mat the DettlnS was never so llght as 1t is
this year. The uncertainties of the new
game are prolific in lucky touchdowns or
field goals, and little opportunity has been
afforded TO measure the exact strength OF
the teams Although some wagers at 5 to
have been laid with Princeton the favor
ite. even money is demanded by the con-
servative and shrewd. Yale's traditional
luck. its gameness and fighting spirit and
the fact that it plays better against Prince
ton and Harvard than against any other
opponents prevent the odds from climbing
to TO or better.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
HARD BLOW TO QUAKERS
Ramsden Unable to Play in Game
with Michigan.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Philadelphia, Nov. 11.-On the eve OF
the Pennsylvania game with Michigan
word came from Media tonight, where the
Quakers are resting up for the fray, that
+. L. RamsdelI, the great sprinting half
back, would be unable to play. and that
Harrington would take his place. Smith,
the head coach, would not declare posi-
lively that Ramsdell could not start. but
he intimated as much Ramsdell is suffer-
Ing with wrenched knee an injury he
received in the Lafayette game.
Another mystifying report from Media
was Smiths statement that Mercer would
do the kicking in place of Scott The lat
ter will take his regular place at quarter
back and run the team. but he is not in
condition to do the kicking.
out at Wayne the Michigan team prac-
tised both morning and afternoon. The
Wolverines we're much relieved to hear that
Ramsdell would not play. and that Scott
would not kick. The end running of Rams
dell and the kicking of Scott were the two
things that Michigan feared most, and with
them disposed of the Michigan players
felt sure that they would win. although
they were not willing to declare so pub
licly.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
CORNELL IS FAVORTE
Ten Colleges Enter Teams Tor
'Cross-Country Title.
HARVARD'S CHANCES GOOD
Twelfth Championship To Be
Run To-day by Splendid
Field at Princeton.

Cornell IS favorite for the twelfth an
uuaI intercollegiate 'cross-countTy chan'-
plonshiD run, which. for the fourth tiIpe'
+rf;I be held in Princeton, as a curtain raiser
~ the his, football game to-day AlthOugh
the Ithacans have won the title ten times
in the eleven years the fixture has been
held, none Of the teams entered Ior the run
to-day seem strong enough TO prevent an
other victory for Cornell. Since the nrse
run was held, in 1899. Yale alone mas oroHsn
the consecutive string Of victories for the
Red and White athletes. the Blue WiInins
the championship in 1901
Ten teams. representing Cornell. Miehl-
gan. Yale, Columbia. Princeton. Harvard.
dartmouth, Pennsylvania. the College OF
the Civ OF New York and the Massacnu-
setts Institute of Technology. viii line up
in the shadow OF the gymnasium, on
Rrokaw Field. to-day. Each team VIII
have the right to start seven men, hVe OF
whom viii count in the total score Tor IIiS
team. talIying in the order Of finishing Inc
distance will be about six and one-duarteT
miles.
Harvard seems most likely to dispute the
possession Of the title with Cornell HaV-
ine, efectuaIIy disposed Of Yale IN a duai
run last week, the Crimson bids 1alr u
finish among the first three teams Al
though weakened greatly BY the loss OF
Captain Herbert Jacques, Harvard VIII
~,ve two strong runners in H. r. La"leSS
and 2. r Wilmington, who finished 1ouItH
last year Viets and Nichols can Do e.
1onded mon to cross the line among the
leaders.
CorneITs position as favorite rests upon
decfsive victory over Pennsylvania, az
ithaca two weeks ago. Its forces viii Be
made up OF T. S Berna, the tnd1ViduaA
winner of last year; J. p. Jones, Crandau'
q Major. Putnam and Kraker- Noak-
ley thinks that the quintet will oe 1asc
/ enough TO bring the title to ithaca agahn.
Major is the former Brooklyn High SchOoi
miller and enduring lawn tennis player.
Dricbiran has a we'll balanced team and
sbouId finish near the front. The Ann
/ Arbor college has lost only two OF last
years runners While May and SaxtOn
ara absent. Willis. Mclaughlin and
! Raardslev form the nucleus for suohs
team PAUL, the Pennsylvania runner VIII
NOT compete to-day, and Ballard. another
good man. is ineligible OF last year $ con-
\ testants PENNSYLVANIA has Wolfe, Church
| ana T.evsring- Princeton has three veterans
in EtobIer. MeeIick and Valentine. tosetner
With A number Of promising freshmen 10
/ call upon. -.
| dartmouth lost most OF its veterans Dy
! graduation. while the Massachusetts Ahsu-
/ +,,+a Of Technology team has been beaten
/ by Harvard and Brown this season me
/ college OF the City OF New York VIII %
reDreseuted for the first tmS taking syria
/ c,1se,s place. While there are several sood
men on the squad. not great deal can
| be expected from them on the nlSI ae-
| tempt in the big meet
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
DENY SIGNING AGREEMENT
Meeting Between Princeton ana
Harvard Not Yet Assured.

Princeton. y. J.. Nov. n-Denlal vas
made tonight of the rumor that Prince
ton and Harvard had signed an agreement
10 play football together for the next nvs
wears. Professor Howard McCIenanan'
chairman Of the Princeton faculty commit
tee on outdoor sports, said:
There is nothing in il Princeton and
Harvard have not signed any SUCH asAoo
ment-" - -
The ru.nor has been widely circulated ls tls<
another meeting between the unfVerslue5
vas assured. some alumni going so Tar as
TO saw that they have positive and authoTl-
tatfve information to that effect II Is Os
Iieved that announcement or the conlSet -
being withheld pending the readjuStmenL OF
the relations OF both Princeton and Har-
ward with Dartmouth
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
LAST WORK Of E[EVENS
Yale and Princeton Have Light
Practice on Eve of Battle.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

New Haven, Nov. u.-After an hour
signal work at Yale Field this afternoon
Captain Daley of the Yale eleven said that
the lineup announced yesterday would be
ordered in to-morrow's game at Princeton.
Since that time the coaches have decided
upon the first substitutes, who will be:
Ends, Van Sinderen and Bomeisler; tackles.
Savage and Tomlinson; guards, Bucking-
ham and Childs; centre, Read and Loree;
quarterbacks, Merritt, Strout and Corey;
halfbacks. Deming and Baker; fullback,
Reilly.
Although Bomeiser is not strong enough
to stand a full game. he may be used in
a late period. Harry Vaughan, right end
last year. will be taken to Princeton, He
has not been in scrimmage this fall, but
has assisted in the coaching.
Owsley and Hinkey, two of the coaches,
insist that Yale will win. but the feeling
in the university in general is that the task
Is too great to expect Of the eleven. Paul
and Fitzpatrick have done practically no
work since they received severe strains two
weeks ago, and their physical condition
under the stress of play tomorrow is an
unknown factor. The team received a
great send-off, as twenty-five members left
the campus for the station tonight at Z
! o clock.
The substitutes will join the squad at
at 10 o'clock and go on the Yale special to
Princeton. The team will return tO-mor-
row night to Greenwich and remain until
Monday afternoon at Moore'S Inn.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
HILL SCHOOL THE VICTOR
Defeats Hotchkiss in Spirited
Game on Lakeville Gridiron.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune-1


Lakeville, Conn, Nov. H. - Hill Schoo'
defeated Hotchkiss here this afternoon IN
the annual football game between the Two
schools The score was TO o. The strug-
gle was spirited one, in which Hill Schoos
outplayed it's opponents at every stage W OL
the game and was prevented from rOlIlL5
up a larger score only By the slippery cOA-
dition OF the field ,
After scoring it's first and only touch
down in the first period binding snow
storm came up in the middle OF Ihe SeCoIiII
period The snow melted on the field anu
made the gridiron so muddy that bOth teams
were in a quandary. Hotchkiss was abe 70
make only three first downs in the entTe
game. - ,,S
Potter and Marshall. the Hill School half
backs. were the stars of the game 1neIr
end runs and line bucking ability gave the
visitors a great advantage and the Two
men proved to be tower or strength Nc
Alpers and Dougherty, in the line. were
strong on the offence as well as the defence
and made big holes in the Hotchk1ss Ine
for the backs to plough through
Brooks scored the only touchdown or the
game f. the first period Catching for-
ward pass directed by Potter on HotchhSS
2O-yard line, he dashed across the goal line
In the twinz1ing OF an eye, ably assisted oy
good interference Castles kicked the goal
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
IRv Telegraph to The Trihune. |

Lakewood, y. J., Nov. 1.-THE Princeton
football squad held it's last practice of the
season here this afternoon on the polo
grounds at Georgian Court. the Lakewood
estate OF George J. Gould. To-morrow
morning the team will leave here insauto-
mobiles for Farmingdale. whence a special
train will take them to Princeton. arriving
there about 10 o'clock.
Roper started the practice to-day by lin
ing up the substitutes in various Yale for
nations, and, assisted by Waller and
Brown, coached the varsity in correspond
ing defensive tactics A short drill for the
backfield men in handling punts was fol-
lowed by a signal practice lasting nearly
an hour. The cold, bracing air put all kinds
OF life into the team and although there
was a slight tendency toward fumbing at
the start, as the men warmed up the plays
were run off with a high degree of ac-
Curacy 4 few of the old plays were
changed bit, but no really new ones were
tried out, Roper being apparently satisfied
with the ones lie has.
The lineup was as follows: White, left
end: Macgregor. left tackle; Wilson, left
guard; Bluethenthal, centre; Mccormick,
right guard: Brown, right tackle: Dunlap,
right end: Ballou. quarterback: Pendleton
left halfback; Sparks. right hafback; Hart,
fullback.
Every man in the squad, however, re-
ceived try out before the practice ended.
although the men TO start the game will
undoubtedly be those above.
When questioned this evening as to the
outcome Of to-morrows game, Roper was
decidedly optimistic, but declined to issue
any statement. In fact. everybody in any
way connected with the tea mis- confident
that Princetons turn has come at last.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
BIG GAMES OF THE PAST
Tigers Far Behind in Yearly
Combat with Yale Eleven.

Yale and Princeton first met on the
,ridiron far back in 1873, when the Tigers
y,on bv 3 goals to 0. The next game was
,1sved in 1876. when Yale turned the
tables.
Since then the combat has been renewed
aocb wear without break, and according
to Parke H. Davis. of Princeton, who has
carefully revised the records for Ihe
princeton Alumni Weekly" Yale has won
nineteen games to nine for Princeton, with
seven ending in tie
Since 1894 Yale has won eleven games
to only four for Princeton. with the one
in 1906 a tie. while the Tigers have not
won a game since 1903 at New Haven.
The scores of the games played since
al
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
Red .Sox to Haze .Nesv Park
Completed for Miiiion-Dohaf
Plant to Seat $1,000 Persons.

the calibre of the new park MI laylor
has started wedding out the squad ana mas
asked waivers on eight of his players. Inc
fans" we're somewhat surprised to learn
that Joe Woods, the brilliant little pitcher'
headed the list Woods played errauc pail
last season, but pitched a number OF clever
and spectacular games. He was at his pest
in the opening game of the season with the
Yankees at American League Park, New
York, which resulted in tie
President Taylor has declined the chaI-
lenge of President DOvey Of the Boston
Nationals to play a series Of games be-
tween the American and National league
teams here next spring.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Boston. Nov. 1.-THE Boston Americans
are to have a new ball park. John l. ray
lor. president Of the club, has come to the
conclusion that the Red Sox are too big
a drawing card for the present park to
satisfy the demands of the fans" Con-
seouentIy land has been bought and ar
rangements have been made TO erect
three-decker grandstand large enough TO
seat 81. .Oo0 persons 1t will cost Sl,Oo0,0OO.
and. like all owners, President Taylor de-
clares that il viii be the finest baseball
plant in the country.
In order to have a team which will be Of
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
INTERSCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL
Erasmus Hall to Meet Commerce
in Premier Match

Five interscholastic football games are
on the card to-day. including a contest
which may settle the interborough cham
pionship. In this premier match the in
vincible eleven of Erasmus Hall High
School. of Brooklyn, viii meet the High
School OF Commerce, Of Manhattan. on
Hawthorne Field. Nostrand avenue and
Hawthorne street, Brooklyn. A game be-
tween the Erasmus and Commerce clubs
Will precede the main fixture.
Morris High and De Witt Clinton will
iarhish the star attraction in Manhattan,
the eievens meeting in their annual game
at the Polo Grounds.
me other games scheduled are:
stuyVes4nt VS.. Townsend Harris Hail. at
McNuitg fleld; Brooklyn Prep" VS.. Ford
nam rep at Fordham Field: Poly
iiep Vs. CT Pauls School, at Garden City.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
Yale Faces Princeton at Football To-Day Cross oomhy Running y
yale Captain TO Tell
Story for Tribune.

Fred DAILY. captain OF the Yale football
.Ieven, will tell the story Of how Yale de-
f.ated Princeton, or Princeton defeated
vale. in their annual battle at Princeton
,bi. afternoon for readers of The Tribune.
No man is better qualified to tell the
,,s,da facts of the game; what went on
t.,xeen the players; why certain plays
.uceeeded and others failed.
The game also will be covered In every
,.,a,. nv stan men and photographers.
with the Yale-Princeton struggle over
c.,,,ip Fred Daily will write his impress
-,o,s Of the Yale-Harvard game, TO he
~,..d at New Haven on November 10. for
The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
NAVY TEAM LOSES CAPTAIN
King in the Hospital, Too I'll to
Play Again This Year.
[ d. Telegrabh 70 The Trlbune.

Annapolis, Nov. n.-While the Navy men
are hoping for a victory tomorrow over the
Carlisle Indians, the local team will be
weakened by the loss of Captain King, who
is seriously I'll with typhoid fever. King
was taken TO the navy hospital to-day. and
the result of the diagnosis was announced
this evening
King will be missed tomorrow and in the
game against West Point, not only as n
fine tackle, but because OF his qualities as
& leader. His place will be taken by
Douglas. who is somewhat heavier and
who has been doing good work on the sec
ond team.
Wright, left guard. has been appointed
acting captain for the game tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
UNITED HUNTS TO RACE
Fine Sport Promised at Belmont
Park Terminal To-day.

The United Hunts Racing Association VIII
hold the second Of it's twO-day meeting at
Belmont Park Terminal this afternoon anu
some interesting sport is assured
Eight races, some through the Held and
some on the fat. Will be run off. including
one POSTPONED from Tuesday. when ap-
prOaching darkness ended the fun- Ihls
I5Ce will be called at 1 o'clock, so that
there will be 2 full afternoon Of sport
Chief interest will centre In the Great
limited Hunts SteepleChase and the race
for the NIiddleSex Hunt Cup, as many 5000
jumpers have been named.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
Battle Lines for Big Game

We pouns; inef pounds a e backhd
pounds; Prnceton eleven
DoGnds
ne-F
ebakhe
pou p Corey pnd;P
s pounds.
Fol
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-02
HAWAIIAN TRIP FOR
'..,. fAIR CONTESTANT

There is a round trip TO the Ha-
waiian Islands In store for some
sweet girl graduate OF Hanford, CAL,
at the close OF an exciting newspa-
per contest now being waged
through the columns of the Hanford
Journal.
Publisher Dewey has Notified the
local promotion interests that out
of eight trips to various points OF
interest, one OF the prizewinners
will be sent to Hawaii.
He states that arrangements are
fast being completed for the care
and entertainment of the winner.
The contest commenced to stir up
Hanford circles the first part OF
May, and the lucky contestants will
know OF the result by June 25, when
the prizes will be awarded. The
Hanford paper is running consider
able matter concerning Honolulu and
the Islands In general. Much OF the
promotion literature is aocompanie
by illustrations. uo' 'i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-02
STOCKS ARE DULL.
QUOTATIONS CHANGE

According to the record Of the Stock
Exchange the conditions in the fnan-
cial center are as quiet as ever. Two
sales were reported on the board to,
day, representing an advance OF Brew
cry stock to 1915 and the transfer o!
seven shares of McBryde at 6.
Between boards sales were not more
exciting. Twelve thousand dollars
worth of McBryde, Kauai Railway and
Hilo Railway bonds were sold at the
prevailing figures.
Eighteen shares OF Kekaha sold Of
200 and Oahu sold at the ruling rate
of "a.
Quotations on the stock sheet re
main about the same. Inter-Island
shows n slump of 105 bid but this Is
not very impressive except as appear
ing to be some sort of monkey
shine, when the record of the asked
is 1880 and none for sale at that.
The fact is that there is very little
bidding for stocks and the business Is
mighty dull
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-02
ARROLL joins
THE BOOSTERS

Albert j. Arroll, who will be re-
membered as representing we'll
known San Francisco hotel during
the visit of the second Clarke excur-
sion party ut Honolulu, has joined
the ranks Of the boosters for Ila-
wall mel.
He has notified Assistant Secre
tary Cooper Of the Promotion Com
mittee that he has succeeded in get
ting a full page Of descriptive and
boost material into the Sunday edi-
ton OF the Salt Lake (Utah) Trib'
une OF recent date.
Arroll Is not associated with the
Western Hotel Mems Protective As
ISOLATION, and his duties bring him
in close touch with practically all
the cities OF any importance west o.
the Mississippi River.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-02
MUST PAY FOR HATS

A. NJ. Cabrinha and J. @. Sierra. do.
Ing business at Hilo under the firm
name OF Cabrinha & Company. are the
defendants In suit brought by Tan.
hanser Hat Company OF Portland to
recover SALTS. due on goods bought.
The complaint states that the coast
firm shipped to the Hllo company last
August a bill of hats the total value
of which was S1741.7S. Nothing was
paid on this bill from the date of sale
until April 80, last, when $500 was
paid. ~
According to the complaint the Hllo
company has been asked several times
for the amount of the bill but only $500
has been received and they refuse to
pay more, IN
Compliments ask judgment in the
amount OF the bill, interest. and costs
OF the suit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-02
Saint PAUL.LADS
MAY VISIT HERE

A party OF from eight to ten boys,
students at the Humboldt High School
OF st. Paul. Minnesota, may visit the
Hawaiian Islands during the latter
part OF August or the first of Septem'
Der under the chaperonage Of Profes'
scr L. Lange.
Assistant Secretary Cooper Of the
Promotion Committee has received q
letter from the st. Paul school faculty
making inquiries concerning rates al
hotels and particular stress has been
laid upon information regarding side
trip to the Volcano.
1t is the intention to take the LADS
over goodly portion OF the islands
during the month or six weeks that
the party expect. TO remain in Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-02
BAGGAGE
City Transfer Co.,
JAS. H. LOVE PRONE 1862
fE!RE RACES in M
HEATHDENE'S HOLD

A fire has been eating It's way
through large portion of the Ave
thousand tons Of Australian coal.
brought to Honolulu on last Saturday
by the British freighter Heathdene.
Despite efforts made last night and
early this morning towards checking
the progress Of the combustion going
on within the hold Of the British yes
sci. the flames continued to shoulder.
Tons of sea water are now going into
the heap OF burning fuel. II is being
supplied by powerful pumps from the
Matson tug Intrepid and also on the
Railway wharf.
Captain Tippett states that he first
noted the presence of fire in the Aus.
trallan coal some days before the
steamer arrived at Honolulu. lie took
every precautlon to guard against its
spreading. The matches were closely
battened down. His officers and men
were constantly on the watch for a
rising temperature.
Yesterday. work of discharging the
shipment of coal had TO be abandoned.
1t is hoped that the fire will be un.
der sufficient control this evening 10
permit the pumping out OF the surplus
water and allow for a resumption OF
work of removing the cargo.