davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
LOST OPPORTUNITIES
COST YALE DEARLY
Continued from first page. Part II.

exhibition of end play, and then it was
brought forth most prominently lor
Brown was tearing down on punts at
great rate and smashing wilson WIN ter
rife force lie was by all ODDS the star
end of the day. so very good that IL IS
hard TO understand why he was not used
AZ the start. especially as his defensive
work was all that could be asked
Hammond was the next best, yet the
good work of Talbot. Yale's left tackle
IN covering punts made up for the play
of his ends. The Tigers again dropped
their ends back a few yards on Yale
punt formation. but to-day ohl! one
of them at a time, and always the end
In the short side of the field, the other
going up evidently TO prevent the Blue
from getting away with long END run
from this formation.
To nv surprise, Yale did not meet with
the success that was expected IN inns
particular play, due, no doubt. TO the shllt
in Princetons defence.
Vale used a rather strong method OF
limo attack when the ball was in It's own
territory and until well past midfeld rms
IN SenQlUS It's NllNs wv ~
almost opposite Princeton's ends on &c
fence The idea was to strengthen inc
MAY off tackle by having them oioch
Princetons ends.
With BALM and Phillips defending
these positions. however, not much adVan-
tage was gained. as it left practcaliy no
one against these men, so that the 'dsh
of removing them from the play depend
cd on the Blue backs. The best results
obtained from the formation were tha'
some plays started for the end depended
for success upon drawing the Tiger tackles
wide and then running them out in oroer
for the backs TO turn quickly into tnelr
deserted positions in the line for head-
long gains.
Even after passing midfield Yale useu
this run most effectively, with It's ehus
PLAYING next to its tackles and both rush
ing the tackle out Then, as Ainsworth
and Wheeler, who succeeded him. lei
their interference. they generally maue
good gains by this means. all OF these
PLAYS going at Phillips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

George Foster Sanford sat in news
paper alley for a change. and before me
game opened: II don't know how, but Il
looks to me as II Yale would win" After
this Delphic utterance he refused 10 Be
interviewed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
ALL QUIET AT NEW
HAVEN AFTER GAME
Yale Men Do Not Celebrate,
and Princeton Followers
Hurry Home.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune l

New Haven. Nov. 15.--Neither side wa.
In exuberant humor after the tie gana
this afternoon, and as a result New Havsr
had a quiet evening.
The trains leaving just after the yarns
were filed with Princeton men, who wsrs
not anxious to celebrate the drawn hattie
Yale followers were equally sober. the
usual crowds at Moreys, the Taft and tho
Graduates Club simply chatting about m.
change in the situation caused by the
Blues ink, HOBBY Baker. The Princeton
hosts came filled with confidence. and
their disappointment was keener than tina,
OF the Eli crowd, perhaps, but the latters
prevailing feeling was that the Yale eleven
had let slip splendid opportunities
The members of the Yale team and the
coaches had a quiet dinner at the Quinni-
piac Club and then most Of them left for
Meriden, where they will spend Sunday.
Last night the streets were filled with
the eager Princeton enthusiasts and re-
turning Yale Graduates, but tonight III,
streets were almost empty. immediately
after the game there were teas and i'm.
promptu dances at the Scientific and Law
schools fraternity houses, and THE Yale
Record" entertained a large number OF
visitors at tea at which the Princeton
and Yale crowds fraternized.
Jack Blossom, captain Of the baseball
team for the second time, acted sjhead
cheer leader for Yale and fairly exuded
enthusiasm and the latest tango steps.
1t may be said in passing that II cheer.
ing was football Of the A. A. A. brand
the game would have been tie at per-
feet to perfect.
Awful glad to see you!' was done to
death at the station. There was some
excuse-the girls looked mighty fresh and
attractive.
"Furs do dress a woman up" native
was heard to remark. They do.
I'm glad we've passed Stamford" re-
marked a petite blonde on the way to New
Haven on one OF those seventeen football
specials. That's the place they have
wrecks"
Fashion Note.-Silk stockings In dainty
shades are all the style. II you can take
the word of the split skirt.
Violets are all right-modest and sweet
and all that, but for a glazing, bold dis
play OF real college spirit nothing can ap-
proach the fashy yellow NUNS"
a long cheer for Princeton, first, boys
Just to show the real spirit" So shouted
Blossom, the Yale cheer leader, TO start
the battle of cheers and songs. The re-
Spouse was a rattle and roar.
George Foster Sanford sat in news
paper alley for a change, and before me
game opened: II don't know how, but
looks to me as II Yale would win After
this Delphic utterance he refused to b
interviewed.
Watch Baker!' was an expression
~ tqaT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

a long cheer for Princeton, first boys,
Just TO show the real spirit" So shouted
Blossom, the Yale cheer leader, TO start
the battle of cheers and songs. The re-
sDonse was rattle and a roar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

For general story OF the yale-Princs's
game see first page of Main News see''.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

Violets are all right-modest and sweet
and all that, but for glazing, bold dis'
play OF real college spirit nothing can ap-
proach the fashy yellow NUNS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

I'm glad we've passed Stamford" re-
marked a petite blonde on the way to New
Haven on one of those seventeen football
specials. That's the place they have
wrecks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

"Furs do dress a woman up" a native
was heard to remark. They do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

Fashion Note.-Silk stockings In dainty
shades are all the style. II you can take
the word of the split skirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

Awful glad to see you" was done to
death at the station. There was some
excuse-the girls looked mighty fresh and
attractive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

Jack Blossom. captain Of the baseball
team for the second time, acted head
cheer leader for Yale and fairly exuded
enthusiasm and the latest tango steps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

1t may be said in passing that II cheer.
ing was football Of the A. A. A. brand
the game would have been tie at per-
feet to perfect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Summary in Detail of Yale
Princeton Football Tie


sxenyard
r She In the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-06-20

Washington, June 16.-CongresS will
be asked next year to appropriate for
one battleShip-a mammoth Dread
nought displacing 10000 tons and cost
ing about S20,0O0O O0-according to
tentative plans of the navy general
board. This year the navy department
asked for three battleships, and got
one, as it did last year, when three
were requested.
In the debate on the naval bill this
year members of congress particularly
interested in the navy become salts
fed that. while there were two ex-
IRENE factions, one advoca ting appro-
priatiOnS for -two-er three first class
battleshipS a year and the other with
mo battleships' as a slogan, an over
whelming majority in both houses
could be counted upon to vote for a
single Dreadnought The situation has
been impressed upon the general
board. and as a result the permanent
building program may be revised on a
one DreadnOught basis, with provi-
sion for adequate Golfers. destroyers
and other auxiliary craft.
This one battleship, with . displace-
ment of 10000 tons, would be just
about one-fourth larger than any ship
vet authorized by congress and would
easily rank as the largest and most
formula bic warship in the world. The
plans contemplate giving the Dread
nought engines that would drive her
through the water at the rate of TWEEN
ty-tive knots an hour. The armament
would at least be equal to that of the
last ship authorized, which will carry
a main battery of twelve fourteen
three guns to a turret.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-06-20
CARING For Babies In the Summer.

Kansas City, June 17.-With the
splendid efforts that are being made
everywhere to safeguard life and
health. the movement to protect ba-
bies from the diseases to which they
are subjected during the hot summer
months ranks in importance with the
best work of scientific and sanitary
thought.
In most of the progressive cities of
the world summer sanitariums for ba-
bies have been installed, operated
through the summer months for the
care and treatment of babies, guarding
them against disease in some instances
and curing diseases which have al
ready attacked them in other cases, but
at all times resulting in great good to
humanity. Kansas City furnished q
notable example last summer Of the
benefits which may be derived from
such an institution, the record of the
baby hospital there being most sur
prising in the matter of mortality re-
ports, record which seemed to have
been reduced to the minimum.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-06-20
PunctuaIity of M, Poincare,

London, June ia story is told in
illustration of the claim that M. Poin-
care is the most punctual man in
France. He had promised to attend
public banquet, but was detained
by public business. Accordingly he
sent his secretary to take his place at
the table and announce that he might
himself be expected at 10 o'clock
Doubts of his coming were expressed
but the secretary spoke confidently:
IN. Poincare will come. He will be
here at 1O-tO the minute" In due
course the clock struck 10, and NJ.
Poincare was still invisible. The sec
rotary was chaffed on the subject, but
lie did not lose confidence. IN. Pom
care is here" he said. He is waiting
for the music to stop before entering"
The music stopped, and as the last
note died M. Poincare walked in amid
vociferous applause.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-06-20
Great Book Show at Leipzig.

Leipzig. Germany, June 15.-The in
ternational exhibition for the book in
dustry and graphic arts, photography
included, which opened here in May
and will continue until October. was
planned to celebrate the one hundred
and fftieth anniversary of the estab-
lishment of the Royal Academy of
Graphic Arts in Leipzig.
The exhibition was organized on an
extensive scale, including among the
allied arts the manufacture of paper
the development of newspapers and
the protection and welfare Of workmen
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-06-20
Making Minneapolis an Art Center.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 11.-JOhn w. Van
DerIip, vice president of the Mime
apolis Society of Fine Arts, in speaking
of the museum of art for which the
first funds were subscribed two years
ago said he is pleased with the finan-
cial support the pro cct is receiving. In
addition to the $5O0,00O raised a month
Clinton Morrison of Minneapolis, who
died last March, offered d building site
embracing four city blocks i'll the heart
of the fashionable residential district.
He made his offer conditional on the
raising of $500. 900 for the building.
This museum said Mr.. Van Der
lip. twill fill a long felt artistic want
and will make Minneapolis the art cen
ter Of the northwest. as 1t already is
the musical center. thanks to its splen-
did symphony orchestra. Our museum
is going to be particularly valuable be-
cause of its situation in the town of
the University of Minnesota. whose
5000 students will be brought under
it's influence. Our art school, which
has been established for more than
twenty years. will be housed in a part
of the museum building and will be
affiliated with the University of Min
nesota. and our director-when we get
him-may also have the supervision of
the rniversitys art department. So
YOU see the scope of our plans
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-06-20

on the outside. Diyestcd of his STRATA
gems, he seemed to be a pleasant chap,
full of an amicable sort of hostility.
II notice you have an affinity for
grubbing i'll the banquet hall after the
guests have fed says | to him one
day, to draw his conclusions.
"'Wcll, yes says Collier, rejecting;
the tumuIt of crowded board seems
to harass my sensitive nerves
1t eXasperates mine some too says
l. Nice little girl. don't you Think
IL see, says Collier, laughing Well,
now that YOU mention it, have motto
Ell that she doesn't seem to displeasc
the optic nerve.
shes Il joy to mine says |, and
I'm going after her. Notice is hereby
served
III be as candid as you admits
Collier, and if the drug stores don't
run out of pepsin I'll give you Il run
for your money thatll leave you Il
dyspeptic at the windup.'
so Collier and me begins the race;
the grub department lays i'll new sup
plies: Name waits on US, jolly and
kind and agreeable. and it looks like
an even break, with cupid and the
cook working overtime i'll Dugan's
| restaurant.
TWAS one night in September
when | got Name to fake walk after
supper when the things were all clear
| ed away. We strolled out a distance
and sat on a pile of lumber at the
edge of the town. Such an oppor-
tunity was seldom, so | spoke my
piece, explaining how the Brazilian
diamonds and the fire kinder We're
/ laying up sufficient treasure to guaran-
| tee the happiness of two. and that
both of EN- together couldn't equal
| the light from somebody's eyes, and
that the name of Dugan should be
changed to Peters, or reasons why not
would be in order.
away Directly she gave kind of shud-
der. and | began to learn something.
jeff. she says, I'm sorry you
spoke ! like YOU as well as any of
them. but there isn't the man i'll the
world Id ever marry. and there never
will be- Do you know what man is
in my eye? He's tomb. He's sar
cophagus for the interment of beef
steakporkc hop silver nbaconhamand
eggs. He's that and nothing more. Fol
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-06-20
Combining Lessons and Play.

London, June 15.-An interesting ed
ucatiOnal experiment announced for
this summer concerns what is proba
bly, London's most ancient school.
This school, which is known as Dame
Alice Owens school, situated near the
Angel, Islington, and which dates back
800 years, has no playground or play
ing fields attached to it. Some time
purchase ten acres of ground near Bar
net. AS these playing fields, however,
are eight miles from the school, the
head master, Il, 4. Cholmeley, was
anxious to erect four clasSroomS on
the ground and to arrange for the
boys to be sent there in patches one
day week so that they might com
bine lessons with play.
1t is an interesting survival of the
original custom of the school that at
the annual prize giving the head mas
ter receives a sovereign, with due cere-
mony, in public This is the outcome
OI IUe OTlSlHdl StlDulat lou Ill the rec
ords of the school, that the schoolmas-
ter should be paid quarterly for his
wages Is, be entitled to occupy, rent
free, both the chapel, schoolhouse and
the study over the porch of the
school," receive twenty-four sacks of
coal and free gift of sovereign
every year.
Since those days the school has de-
veloped until today it can accommo-
date 300 scholars, but the almshouses
originally attached to the school have
long since been done away with.
Dame Owens rules and regulations,
however, bearing the date Sept. 20,
1913. are still extant. from which it
would appear that each inmate receiv-
cd about 8 shillings a week. with a
donation of half a guinea at Christ
mas. and sufficient allowance of coal,
together with a gown for every two
years
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-06-20

Adelaide, Australia, June 15.-Moth-
ers of Australia have their own spe-
cial school, where for two afternoons
a week they are taught the care of in
fants, the domestic science of their
homes, the relative purchasing power
of money and the values of foodstuffs
from a physical standpoint.
In the center of Adelaide is a cozy
cottage with Il delightful back yard
garden, where 100 or more mothers
gather to discuss the welfare of home
person and future. Many bring their
babies, for here it is they have them
weighed, measured and are instructed
young hopeful is lacking in the proper
physical proportions they are told the
means for bringing about a more per-
feet muscular or internal development.
Experiences are exchanged, and the
best results of each are discussed by
the instructress. generally the state
medical expert, herself busy woman.
The committee has organized train
ing course, dealing with sanitation, the
care of the child, social conditions and
other subjects calculated to make the
work of the visitors to the homes of
the mothers more useful to the state.
A class for dressmaking, where prac-
teal instruction is given to the moth
ers in cutting out and making their
own and their children's clothes, is
much appreciated, while another in
ducement to thrift is the savings bank,
for which any small sum, from a pen
ny upward, is received, the money
when it reaches II being transferred
to the general savings bank.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-06-20
A MUMMY RAFT.
Cargo Saved the Crew of 9
Wrecked Vessel.
HUNDREDS dashed TOGETHER
Petrified Bodies of Ancient Egyptians
Brought Sailors From an III Fated
Ship Safely Into Port-Sold Later to
Museum.

Probably one of the strangest craft
that ever sailed any Sea was command.
ed by me-" declared Captain Barnacle,
This was the mummy ship, as it was
afterward called, and sailors through.
out the seven seas talked about it for
many years subsequent to the event.
says the Chicago News.
Il was captain of the clipper brig
Edward H. Hurbut, one of the trim
NEST and best craft afloat. We were
under charter of the London Historical
society to bring back load of Egyp-
tan relies from Alexandria, Egypt.
We went from London in ballast and
made fast trip down to Alexandria,
as the Hurlbut was a speedy little craft
and could show most of those Mediter
ranean ships how to get ahead.
We'll, we reached Alexandria and
took on our load of curios These con-
sisted of great stones from the various
temples, boxes of scarabs and case aft
err case of mummies. We must have
had between 800 and 400 mummies on
board.
I'VE hadn't been out of Alexandria
three days when we struck half sub
merged derelict, and my vessels bows
were smashed in as far as the heel Of
the foremost.
Luckily it was clear weather and
the sea was smooth. The ship start
ed to fill at once, and l knew she
wouldn't remain af1oat long. All our
boats were old and rotten and couldn't
be used in the crisis.
1T looked as though we were DOOM
ed. The water was pouring into the
hold like milrace. 1 glanced down
below, and then | got an idea.
Quick as a fash I ordered the men
to throw up on deck all the mummies.
They saw my plan and jumped in with
a will. When l had hundred NUM-
mics on deck | had them dashed to-
gether, and they formed a big raft.
We all stood on this, and when my
ship went down the raft foated away
safely. But there we were marooned
on a mummy raft in the center of the
Mediterranean sea without food of any
kind, although we had succeeded in
saving a few barrels of water.
well, sir, opened several of those
mummies and dashed them together
with their winding sheets for mast
and then with these same cloths made
a fine big mainsail.
I'VE had fair wind, and, the mum
mics being so light that they tioated
high, we tore through the water at
great rate. 1t was all | could do to
steer the raft Sea birds settled on the
raft, so we had plenty to eat.
"In eight days we made Naples,
where | sold the entire cargo of num-
mics to the National museum for SlS,-
900, which gave us all good bonus"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-06-20
THEY MAKE THE LAZY WORK.
Officials In Switzerland Force Vaga
bonds Into Service.

All lovers of leisure and haters Oh
work would better stay away from
Switzerland, for the man who is out
of work and doesn't make tremen-
dous effort to find it is tolerated there
lust about one month. Then he Is
picked up bodily and Gifted away
or life is made SO unpleasant for him
that he sets out for other parts With
out much delay. From recent reports,
saws the Cleveland Plain Dealer, the
authorities in the different towns are
growing even more strict than they
used to be. This is what happens to
man who says he is down and out
and appeals to local authorities or prl'
yate individuals for help.
First the authorities find him job.
The work is hard, and they rather
make a point of having it so. If he
takes it and stays at it until he can
find something better, all well and
good. But if he refuses he is promptly
sent to the workhouse. These places
are under police supervision, the WORK
extremely hard and the wages pence
a day. The man Is not let out, either.
without the consent and recommends
ton of those in charge.
It might seem there would be dif
ficulty in determining between those
who are lazy and those who are mere
Nv out of work, but every precaution
is taken against making such mistakes.
All conscientious workmen have pa
pers given them by the town in which
they work, giving references in regard
to their chara cter and ability.
Then, too, there are relief stations
in all parts of the country for the I'M
employed who arc out of job through
no fault of their own. Only those are
admitted who have had regular work
during the previous three months and
who have been out of work at least
week. These men are not pamperec
either. They must be on the alert for
a position and accept anything that is
offered them. Once a chronic idler
has been found his papers are marked
and he cannot apply for relief to any
Of the stations in Switzerland.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-06-20
Police Force In knickerbockers

Portland. Ore, June lett is be-
lieved that other cities will follow the
lead set by Portland and have a sep
arate police force composed Of boys
with a chief. captains, sergeants and
other sub-officials for each ward. The
Portland boy officers, ranging from
twelve to eighteen years of age, are
provided with stars bearing the inscrip-
ton "Portland Junior Police and a
number.
The code of procedure governing the
force. with certain exceptions, does not
permit the boy police actually to make
arrests. but they report youthful of
tenders to the police department., and
an authorized policeman is sent to
make the arrests
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-06-20
A Noisciess World.

Boston, June ia noiseless world,
minus all clamor, is the boon foretod
for coming generations by DR. Clar-
ence John Blake, Harvard's well
known biologist.
The world of tomorrow" said DR..
Blake, "while not soundless, will be
practically noiseless one. The cam
paign now being waged by welfare
committees and other associations,
both indoors and outdoors, means that
as the work branches out so much
nearer shall we be to a quieter and
healthier state Of existence"