davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17
GLOOM IN TIGERS LAIR
PumpeIIy's Field Goal Spoiled
Visions of Wild FrOllC.
TIE FAILS TO SATISFY
Undergraduates Mingle Regrets
at Result with Sorrow for
Injured Pendleton.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Princeton. n. J., Nov. ia tie game
between Yale and Princeton is always
most unsatisfactory affair. but 20 call 1t
merely unsatisfactory to Princeton this
year would be far too mild. The result
to-day was due TO another OF those Oft
repeated Yale rallies. which have
snatched so many apparently certain vic
tories out OF the Tigers jaws i'm the last
few minutes OF play. In fact, it has hap
pened so often that none Of Princeton5 3
undergraduates dares to rejoice over any
advantage held by his team until the last
whistle has blown.
To increase the disappointment every
Princotonian feels tonight that IL VIC
tory was ever deserved by any team It
was deserved by "Tor Pendleton's men.
Many were surprised at the fight Prince
ton put up against Yale, but the unex-
pectedness OF IL cannot down the feeling
that the Tiger deserved TO win, and the
campus is nearly a. gloomy tonight as IL
Yale had won
Before Pumpelly dropped his uneKpect-
ed field goal visions Oh a hurried bonfire
around the cannon were rising before the
eyes OF the undergraduates. and many a
'fusser" thought OF the double treat OF a
victory and celebration which he could
give his best girl. But fate would not
have IL so. Instead OF being the centre
OF excitement. the old cannon Is alone in
its glory, for silence reigns now that all
the specials have carried their thousands
out OF Princeton.
Nothing but words OF sympathy and
admiration are heard In connection with
Captain Pendleton. For three years
"Tol' has been one OF the idols Of varsity
football, and he has played the game for
all there is in IL without receiving a
single serious injury. That he should
have TO leave his last game OF football
with a dislocated shoulder seems like Il
hard fate. When the score was tied. and
he wanted 10 fight hardest 20 win his
last game an unfortunate tackle caused
the injury, and he had to withdraw IN
favor OF Dunlap.
lie is wandering about tonight with
Tom Wilson doing his best TO cheer up.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17

Captain 7. T. Pendleton, or the Prince
ton football eleven. considered by many
the most brilliant athlete the Tigers have
ever boasted. began his early football ca
reer as the star OF the Episcopal High
School OF Virginia. on coming to Prince
ton Toll burst into the limelight imme-
diately, and as captain and quarterback
Of his freshman team led them to victory
over Harvard and to tie with Yale.
In the last two years Pendleton has
been the most closely watched man on the
Tiger eleven. a l0-second man on the
track, he is about the fieetest back In the
country. His career In baseball is hardly
less successful. He was shQrtstop on his
freshman team, and for the last two years
has been one OF the 'varsity's steadiest
players.
+ Pendleton has never had much oppor-
tunity TO show his prowess as a track
athlete. as baseball and football keep him
busy. Some good judges, however. consid-
er him capable of lowering the worlds
record for the lOO-yard dash under favor
able conditions.
Pendleton has made himself popular
with his team mates and has been an IN
spring leader Of this years eleven.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17

con,oin Jesse spalding Of the yale
tootball eleven rose 10 prominent poS'
A.. ,D undergraduate life probably more
RAPIDLY than any Yale athlete IN years
Az rule. the position Of foothah cap
tain "a conferred only after two years OIL
,vsrs,ty experience, but spalding succeed
-, 90 q after one year of prominence IN
.,o undergraduate worlo, and none mas
risen 10 fame more deserVedly than 10
Ia none has been accepted by lhe lsie
',,,a.roraduates with 30 little questionhB'
=. - . ,rihute 10 A sincere and capable
-,arsonaIitv that rarely occurs In faie
traditional circles. III. o.
Captain Spaiding went to YALE WIN +"
b,o preparatory school reputation he
10 nronared at Hill School in Pottsto"h'
nlaving halfback on the Hill schooi ioo'-
hau team ard being captain In MS seiio'
,,oar While at Hin School ne aiso
y,,ayed centre field on the baseoaii team
and was the star quarter-miier on the
-, .oou He entered Yale well known
"a ~ once made the freshman footohii
toon playing at halfback. Ills piaylns
,hon was the came as noW-aosoiutei'
ro,,oh,e. steady and clean cut.
In bIs sophomore year, when captain
rrnd Daly was securing the university
tor p,ayers to strengthen his team ne
a,,on bewaiIed the fact that he coulu ho'
nee less spaldlng, but that year spaid'
tnc,s doctor forbade his playing because
80 ~ weak heart. lie remained In com
arotive oblivion in his sophomore year
pna p of the most important for those Who
one me pu,Iding for bigger things but ias'
raar ne was allowed to play ana eaSlis
!'"n ~ his place at right halfback. A year
",a,,,pg was all he needed TO De seiecteu
I". ,aad IA the Yale eleven in his senior year
"a that fact alone is a true indication
of his ability. -. ,,t,, ,,,a.s
" ,ro all Yale captains, he not only was
.on",red 10 have athletic ability as
aona,tion precedent to election but aisc
49, Qualities of fellowship, manhood anO
,ose,sbip that the Yale faculty insists
'non lie qualified for all Of these
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17
DARTMOUTH FAILS
TO STOP HARVARD

but II stopped within three yards Of the
goal line, and he pounced on il.
Brickley tried the short end Of the line,
seeking to fan outside. lie was pre-
vented, however. and had made only a
yard when the period ended. In the first
play Of the second period Wendell tried
the short end OF the line again, and this
time went outside. When the ball was
brought in FELTON, punted beautifully Just
past midheld.
Llewellyn fumbled the ball. and Gard
ner recovered IT for Harvard This ena-
bled Harvard to shift the scene OF the
play into Dartmouth's territory. FELTON,
punted to Llewellyn on Dartmouth's 10
yard line, and he ran II back ten yards.
Morey was forced to punt when neither
Whitney nor Snow could make gains, and
the ball went outside at DartmOuth's 45-
yard line.
Harvard set its attack at work for the
first time. Wendell ripped off four yards.
Brickley made three more and followed
the play up by making first down on the
next scrimmage. Wendell showed his
power by adding sixteen yards in two
successive rushes. The ball was on Dart
mouths 20-yard line, when BTickley made
his first try for a field goal. 1t went wide
by few inches.
When the ball was placed in play on the
S0-yard line Morey sprung surprise.
From a punting formation he got loose
around Harvard's left end and ran TO the
I5-yard lire before he was downed. AT
this point Dartmouth tried the first for
ward pass of the game. Brickley knocked
the ball out of BOUNDS as IL came through
the air from Llewellyn's hands, and the
ball went TO Harvard FELTON, punted.
Morey was forced 20 punt, and Gardner
dropped the ball in midfield after he was
tackled, Englehorn recovering It. As only
q few seconds remained OF the half,
EngIehorn, standing on the 4O-yard line,
tried unsuceessfully for a goal from the
field.
Harvard kicked off in the beginning OF
the second half and regained possession Oh
the ball on It's 45-yard line when Morey
was forced 10 punt from Dartmouths w.
yard line. O'Brien by an end run COW
cred fifteen yards, and with wendell
Brickley and Hardwick brought the ball
down the field and landed it on Dart
mouths 23-yard line. Gains by Brickley
and Wendell, aided by an offside play
placed the ball on Dartmouths lj-yard
line. The Green line stiffened, and Brick
lev made another unsuccessful try for
field goal. standing on the 23-yard Hne'
Dartmouth was penalized for rorgh-
ness I'm one OF several succeeding plays,
which, combined with one for holdlnB'
gave the ball TO Harvard on Dan trnouth ;
4b-yard line O'Brien and Hardwlck got
through two end plays, placing the pan
on Dartmouths 20syard line. BricHley
added six more. and then on another play
made first down on Dartmouth g-yaL q
line Standing on the l5-yard line, ne
kicked his field goal.
Dartmouth opened up its play aiter tne
score by Harvard, but was unable 10
make any material gains, The Green
team was penaliZed again In the touri ih
period for Unnecessary roughness, Brlck-
lev coming in for some hard treatment.
During the AFTERNOON. Dartmouth was
penaliZed seven times, for a total ioss oi
eighty wards Harvard suffered loss OF
6fty wards in six penalties.
s,-t -
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17
The Captains Who Led
Their ElepenS Into Action

Spaldlngs physique apparently was
against him for the new game as he In
G feet / inch in height and weighs only
40 pounds, but his playing this year has
been better than ever. and he stands out
rs one OF the most reliable backs at Yale.
He also is a strong defensive player and
good punter.
Socially Captain Spaldlng is highly rec
ognized. He was one OF the first men in
his class picked for the Delta Kappa Epsi-
lon fraternity and last May was elected
TO the Scroll and Key. lie also has been
chosen as governor OF the University
Club. and perhaps the greatest honor a
class can bestow on a fellow member
came to him this fall when he was elect
ca n member OF the Senior Council. The
members OF this most important body are
carefully chosen by the class Captain
Spalding is twenty-three years old and
lives in Chicago
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17
TRINITY FAILS TO SCORE
Wesleyan Wins Annual Game by
Making Two Touchdowns.
[py Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Middletown, Conn, Nov. l6.-Outplayed
I'm the first three periods, although not
scored upon, Wesleyan came back strong
I'm the closing quarter of to-days game
with Trinity and rolled up II points win
ming the annual game by a score OF IA to "
Wesleyan's first touchdown came as the
result OF one Of the most spectacular
plays ever seen on Andrus Field. Cap
tain. Bacon caught one OF Sage's deceptive
punts and ran It seventy-iive yards down
the field through the entire Trinity team
for a touchdown. Trinity's line weakened
greatly after this, and another touchdown
soon followed while the Wesleyan eleven
was well on the way toward third, when
the whistle blew for the end Of the game
Eustis kicked both the goals.
Although the Wesleyan line was weak
in spots it held like rock when the goal
line was threatened, Trinity twice hay-
ing the ball within FIVE yards or the soaI'
only to be forced TO surrender it on
downs Parkinson, the giant basket
bali captain, who played right tackle,
was particularly helpful at these critical
moments, breaking through the Trinity
line on several occasions
CAPTAIN Bacon was undoubtedly the
most brilliant player on the wesleyan
team, even leaving out OF consideration
his long run, his generalship and punting
at quarter being OF a high. order. AL
though he was kicking against the wind
most of the time. his punts were from
ten 10 fifteen yards longer than Sage's.
Eustis also played fine game Tor Wes7
lavan ar end. getting down under Ba-
cons punts In good shape.
For Trinity Captain Collett and Hudson
undoubtedly exoeled, although sage
pIayed q good game. The work Of the
Trinity ends was also OF high order.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17
rhe line-un folIows:

gubstitutes-- Briefly for Haateh nS pS FOR Me-
Giyney, Large for Ebel. TouehdownsIysY,ebb -ysYebb
man, Tiffany. Goals from t9nchdownM hsdIrosnMcEiroy
'rlno OF periods-Four VI twelve minutes eN'"
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17

Substitutes-Rees for EyrIch. Taber for
O'Connor. Weidenthal for Champaign. Cham
pagn for Weidenthal, Rains for Almendingcy,
dowus-Pontius (O, Taber. Huebel. Goals from
touchdowns-Paterson (D, Butler. Referee
Hackett OF West Point. Umpire--Mumma, Of
West Point. Head linesman--Pendleton or
Bowdoin. Time Of quarters-F1ftesu minutes
each. Attcndance-ls.o ooo
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17
EASY GAME FOR BOYS HIGH
Erasmus Eleven Defeated IN a
One Sided Game.

Boys High School scored an easy VIC
tory over the sadly disorganized footoaii
eleven of Erasmus Hall High schooi at
washington Park yesterday afternoon
when they downed the Buff and Blue Dy
a score OF IA to o.
with the exception of the last feW mo
ments OF the game. when Erasmus niaue
their diving rally and worked the ball iar
down into Boys territory, the latter were
masters OF the situation and scored Oh
their merits. -,
In the first quarter Holman sco'eu vs.
a forward pass from Tiffany whlle III 'Ho
third period Tiffany took the pan o'.D
on a line plunge. Webb kicKeu 'o'''
goals.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17
School and College
Football Games

one glowing tho pages Of football history
and the Bulldog oil
Yale a from the hed two by eech en
Pumpcly the 47-Eard marx e S
second of the game hr Blue from defeat
Against Dartmouth team rallied and forced e C.
the field Sprinens
doWncd Jim Thorpe and the car
Isle Indians in spectacular game Franklin Field Cornell proved un
Michigan at Ann Arpor ne"
the by outpiaylng Ehode ISL
andS Sat College at Ohio Field
Tboe IN cadlu game
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17

substitutes-Brad for Wendcll. Dana Ios
'Brien. Wigglesworth for Parmentef oaee nee
for LJewelyn Hinman for Dunbar, K0scrS ~, ~
bennett, Whitmore for Hinmsn, LansLS ~. aS
feTtv Referee-A 4. whiting. OF CgrneI.
iJmpire-W. q. Crowell, OF swarthmore. ,noS LllesS
man-F w Bureigh. Of Exeter 4'"'e VI
periods-Fifteen minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17
Hon Princeton Took Field
Against Yale Eleven

Average
weight " Yale
backaeld weight ~" "s'
Of pounds
s.
Lieut. s.
rmaton-tbnn; by drop ek H. ,
Ipmpelyt Wheeler
PhIin; PumpL
rPendto X.
PendIeo In last few min
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17

Substltutes-Durilng Tor NhGcN' r. T'oi'ois rs -
I.aggren James Moore for Howell Iouch'
dnSns|Racon. PetigIue Goals from touch,
downs-Fustis co. ITmpire-S W. Murphy. oil
brown. Referee--Okerson. OK -Lehigh Head
IInesman-Green, OF Harvard. Time OF PERIODS
Fifteen minutes each, ...
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-09
CLEVER WORK IN IMITATION
How One Woman Got a New Hat, in
Height Of Style, In an Econo-
mical Way.

An ingenious woman, with the i'm.
perative need for remodeling her pic
ture hat in mind, paused before dis
play Of imported headgear, and. with
wistful eyes, took in the detail of one
fascinating black and white creation"
which was trimmed with heavy white
silk ribbon, woven with very narrow
black velvet stripes. Anything even
approaching the quality Of that ribbon
or giving the handsome effect of IL
would be quite beyond the small
amount which she would be able to
scend on the renovating but an idea
came to her as she stood there and
when she returned home she put 1t
into swift execution. In her box OF
wide ribbon for girdles and sashes was
some Of heavy white silk, and among
her stores she had laid aside several
punches Of the narrowest black velvet
ribbon. once used for little collar
bangles" but still in perfectly good
condition, needing only to be passed
pile upward-across fairly warm
flatiron. This velvet ribbon she stitch
ed in exact, even rows along the heavy
white silk sash.ribbon selected for the
purpose, and the desired trimming for
a very up-to-date and most becoming
chapeau was hers without any ex.
penditure whatever.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-09
Novel Handkerchief Case,

A convenient handkerchief case Is
made from two yards OF 6-inch ribbon,
cotton batting and sachet. The rib
bon should be of two colOrs or q fg-
ured and plain effect. The strips are
overcast together to within five inches
from the top. The opposite end Is
turned in to the depth OF ten inches
and has a layer of the scented cotton
slipped between. This double fold Is
then overcast to the rest OF the silk
to make a 10-inch pocket. leaving a
turnover of an inch Of the stitched
strip, and the separate points to fold
over the pocket like the flap Of an en-
velope.
The separate ends of the ribbon. laid
In fine plaits about half way down the
end, are cut In a bias line or point,
- preferred.
These cases are SO quickly made
that they make excellent gifts at any
time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-09

Skirts are still attached to a slightly
high belt. unless It is better to &C.
centuate the waist line for those who
are not slim and straight In q word,
to the woman who has increased In
weight nothing will be more becoming
than the softly draped surplice waist.
which cannot be surpassed in grace,
ana q skirt unbroken In length.
She can create on this foundation.
- her fancy may dictate, a thousand
original ideas-panels Of lace. bands
In lengthwise strips-but always must
bear in mind that good results are
achieved only when the lines are long
and simple.
The best-gowned women recognise
this unfailing rule. and clsverly adapt
the French designs.-Harperis Basar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-09
indian LANGUAGES.

Probably the most important and
most surprising fact about american
Indian languages is their enormous
number. On the North American
continent there were spoken probably
1000, and possibly even more diner
ent languages and dialects OF South
America We know less, but everything
points to an equal Linguistic variety
on that continent. The tremendous
total is astounding because the aborig-
inal population in both continents cer-
tainly numbered fewer millions than
are today found in many single Euro
pean countries in which only one Ian
guage prevails. The twenty-five or
nfty millions Of American Indians pos
sessed a. many different languages q
the billion or more inhabitants OF the
old world-Dr. A. l. Kroeber. IN Pop
ular Science Monthly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-09
PLUMES NOT YET DISCARDED
Despite Rumors to the Contrary, They
Are to Be More Used Than In
Previous Seasons.

While one party declares that feath.
ers will not be seen on hats for sum-
mer. in the opposite camp the plum.
age Of the ostrich is used in more va.
rious ways than ever before. The
Prince Of Wales plume appears in ev.
cry possible guise. On several small
turbans seen in q millinery exhibi.
ton last week a single long slender
feather with the peculiar curve that
places 1t in the Prince of Wales class
was caught directly in front on the
extreme edge Of the brim, and on
larger hats there were cocardes form.
ed of many small feathers. having the
same form. Feather bands are used
for bordering hats. especially the tri.
cornes. and usually curl over the edge
like a thick. soft binding. One wide
hat has little band under the brim-
1t is hardly more than half an inch
wide-formed Of short ostrich fiues
caught over tape. with both ends Sc
cured underneath. The ostrich tassels.
which made their appearance during
the winter, have ceased to he rarity
and are seen in more fanciful shapes
than formerly-New York Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-09
Deep Childish Reasoning.

Father ito Margery. who has been
long time fetching the newspaper
When you're asked to do anything,
Margery, you should always run. Mar
gery-Yes. | will. daddy; except, OF
course. | can't when my legs ache
Father-Rubbish; your legs never
ache. Margery (indignantly)-Hoo!
what's the use Of the word "ache. /"
then Punch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-09
Ingenious Pallndrome.

The palindrome. or sentence which
reads alike forward or backward, has
exercised the ingenuity of many minds
since Adam said to Eve: Madam,
I'm Adam" One, which an exchange
attributes to Boito, the composer, Is a
characterization of two OF Shake.
speare's heroes, in Italian: "Ebro Q
Otel, ma Amleto orbe" Drunken Is
Othello. but Hamlet Is mad).
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-09
ne Only Way.

.Can you tell me the quickest way
tor q man Of my ability to get up IN the
world?
Certainly. Take the nearest e'e
vaApe.s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-09

The newest and best looking sum.
mer hats all have rolled or upturn-
ed brim. either In front or on the
side, and stunning example Of the
latter is pictured, taken from model
In black picot straw. Its only deco
ration is q rosette OF fine white lace
placed on the right side where the
rolled brim Is fastened to crown.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-09

Sympathy.
He- feel % badly. / have suen :
queer empty feeling
She-Whsre! In your neaa'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
YACHT CLUB IS
LOOKING I|'i FOR
PRESIDENT j..

The Hawaii Yacht Club did not
break even financially on the trans
pacific yacht race, which was sailed
from San Pedro to Honolulu last June,
and which event. is generally conce-
ded to be the best publicity that the
Islands can get. This was made
known at meeting of the club held
last night. 1t cost approximately 49,
400 to. finance the trip over and the
race back of the schooner Hawaii,
and only about $4,000 was raised by
popular subscription. The deficiency
is due to the fact that with the eXcep-
ton of one private subscription from
Maui, not a cent came in from any of
the other islands to help finance the
race.
Last nights meeting was called
with the intention of electing a new
president to fill the position made va
cant by the resignation of Judge
Cooper. The members couldn't find
the right man for the place, and a
committee composed Of Charles Will
der, Hon. Sanford B. Dole and F. B.
Smith was appointed to make nomi-
nation, to be considered at another
meeting to be held September 3.
At the present time, with the ques-
ton of permanent quarters at Pearl
Harbor and the financial needs of the
club very much to the fore, it is inn
perative that the club elect a presi-
dent who has both the time and the
interest, as we'll as the means. to take
prominent part in club matters.
One suggestion made last night,
which was we'll thought of, was the
securing of several life members, at a
fee of 800. Receipts from this mem
bership would bridge over the present
financial difficulties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
Three Candidates Offer Every
Shade of Difference to
Voters
BEST BET OF ALL is
SENATE WILL BE BOURBON
Democrats Picked to Overcome
Present Republican
Majority
BY c. S. ALBERT.

Special Star Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, D. c., August g.
The people of the United States are
Enjoying one of the most interesting
political campaigns ever seen in this
country. The three presidential can
oidates belong to altogether different
schools. President Taft is calm, and
of judicial mind. Colonel Roosevelt
is aggressive, domineering and dar-
ing. Governor Wilson is forCeful.
scholarly. and blessed with a fine
sense Of humor. All three speak we'll:
Taft is convincing, Roosevelt. highly
entertaining and Wilson eloquent and
attractive. -,
Taft comes, from the middle west;
Roosevelt, from New York; and Will
son, although he lives in NV Jersey,
FROM Virginia aft, in religion, is
a Unitarian; Roosevelt Dutch Re-
formed, and Wilson, Scotch-Irish
Presbyterian.
The battle is on in earnest now, and
vii! continue until the day of cleo
tlon. Roosevelt is going 20 speak in
90 States. Taft and Wilson have de-
CARED their intention to make but
few speeches. Bu;. it is predicted in
Washington. that both Tat and Will
son. will have to- lake the stump to
oven up, with the Bull Moose. A very
Vigorous and bitter campaign is ex-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
odds AND / ENDS
At THE PORT

The Pacific Mail liner China to ar,
rive from San Francisco on Friday
morning is bringing down the. next
mainland mail.
The Inter-Island has placed the
steamer Maui on the berth for dis
latch at Ookala, kukuiau and ports
at an early date.
The Matson Navigation steamer
Honolulan sailing for San Francisco
1t ten o'clock this morning carried a
large amount of mail.
Following the taking aboard OF
seven hundred tons coal, the Pacific
Mail steamer Nile was dispatched at
six % clock last night for San Fran
cisco.
A large list of cabin passengers
has been booked at the office of G.
Brewer & Company, the local repre-
sentatives for the Oceanic Steamship
Company liner Sierra. The Sierra
sails for San Francisco at noon Sat
urday.