davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Yale Battles Tigers
TO Bitter Football Tie
Continued from first page.

and more persons who travelled to and
from this hub of football activity would
have had to talk about except for the
weather, which oft and anon was en-
Enthusiastically described as: "Splen-
did" Perfectly splendid" Ideal
Ripping" Just lovely" Delightful
Perfect" II was all of these and
more.
Huge Crowd Impressive.
College football crowds are distinc-
tive in more ways than riotous cheeTs
and fulsome song. All the best tai!ors
and modistes are called upon TO we
with one another, it would seem. to
turn out the most striking things N
furs and gowns and just plain CLONES
for the men. The millinery shops. too
must be secured just before November
II each year. while the flower SHOPS
are sacked, judging by the display OF
huge yellow chrysanthemums, adopted
long ago by Princeton. and the modest
violet. which men and women OF Yale
persuasion wear.
The crowd to-day was superlative or
all the degrees which have gone before
The very uncertainty Of the contests
outcome seemed 10 arouse newer ana
livelier interest. This may be mislead-
ing. so far as many Princeton follow
ers were concerned, as IL must be ad-
mitted that there was a deal of conh-
dence here and there before the game
that the Tigers would rise from their
defeats at the hands Of Dartmouth and
Harvard and save the season by a
glorious victory over Yale.
But, anyway, the crowd was alive TO
every little thing that happened, and
was impressive in its size, with every
seat in the towering stands filled TO the
last inch ar spilling a few over. 1t
enioved the rattle Of the cheers, the
swing Of the song, the tangoing of the
cheer leaders. and, most Of all, the pit
ter, striving struggle on the chalk
marked gridiron.
When the disintegratiOn came after
the no-decision conflict enthusla SIN
waned, but the breaking up of that gay
colored, rower bedecked crowd fur
nished a picture quite as striking as
when It was massed tier above tier. In
lieu Of the usual celebration, which has
become a part of football victory,
/ lgl ind 70. rom lin in
their seats for a short period enjoyed
beauty ana flower show that is rarely
seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
MEXICAN REBELS
CAPTURE JUAREz


Colonel John n. Medine, chief of staff
to General villa. will be named Pro-
visjonal Governor of the state, it is
said at rebel headquarters.
II was by one of the cleverest bits OF
strategy in t-e history Of Mexico That
Juarez was taken. General Villa, with
General Herrera, was at Chihuahua
City on Thursday and reported 20 be
attacking the town. Federal troops
were rushed to reinforce the Chihuahua
garrison. but Villa never really pushed
his attack there.
BY Encouragement train was maze
ready TO carry Villas army into Jaurez
last night, while all federal officers in
Northern Mexico believed him TO be ex-
erting every energy to take Chihuahua.
Leaving "A small force Of men there,
Villa took his troops on the tram,
which reached Juarez at the time
federal troop train vas expected. Not
once was he challenged.
Under cover of darkness the rebels
surrounded the town. except on the
river front. nett to the American Dor
der. and a concerted attack was made
The federals were so completely de-
moralzed by the attack that they OF
fered no serious resistance.
Refugees from Juarez began to nee
over the international bridge into Ell
! PasO soon after the firing started
! though the exodus was much smaller
| than at other times when the city
| faced an attack. Many were unable to
| reach the safety of the American side
because of the suddenness OF the at
| tack and because to traverse the
streets after the battle had begun
would have been dangerous.
| The Americans in Juarez were
| grouped at an American hotel near the
/ Jefetura and a rebel guard was placed
| TO protect them.
| Just before daylight Lieutenant Car
los Valesquez Mendez, Of the Mexican
! federal artillery, prisoner OF the
rebels, made a dash across one Of the
| international bridges for FL Paso and
| liberty. There was fusillade of shots
! from the rebel guards. and bullets fell
among the United States soldiers on
/ this side of the river.
American soldiers rushed toward the
river, as if to return the fire, and the
rebel officer in command threw up his
| hand as a signal that the firing had
| ceased, and Immediately sent an apol-
| ogy. Major II. f.. l.. Niche, COM
handing the American troops, sent a
Deputy United States Marshal, Charles
Moore over the bridge to tell the rebel
officer that under no circumstances
were his men 10 shoot toward Ameri-
| can territory.
Lieutenant Mendez, having succeeded
| in reaching American soil. fell at the
| feet Of the American officers. wounded
in the leg. He was sent to the FL
| Paso police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
MANY FLEE TO VERA CRUZ
Americans Predominant Among
Refugees from Capital.
fRy Cahle to The Trlbune. ]

Vera Cruz Nov. 15.-Refugees are con-
tinually arriving here, members OF ths
American colony in Mexico City predomi-
mating. All anxiously await the develop
ments of the next day or So
The Pearson corporation has orde'ea
its Mexican employees who care TO come
this way TO do so on to-night's Mexican
Railway train.
+. n. Brown. general manager OF 'hs
Mexican Railway, and his family nave
sailed for New York. Mr.. Brown declared
that only urgent business made him de-
part at this time.
The French warship Condo took ui'
Bremen's anchorage inside the harror ",
day. the Bremen going to Tuxpam ana
Tamnico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
- Cnhle 10 No Trlhune. l

Mexico City. Nov. 15.-News of the
fall of Juarez and the blowing up of a
troop train near Vanegas, in the State
Of San Luis Potosi, have disheartened
the governments supporters, who be-
gin 10 perceive that Huerta will have
TO yield TO the inevitable.
Huerta is reported to be in almost
continuous conference with the inner
circle OF his Cabinet, but nothing is
given out as TO the subject of these
conferences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

rand. 1t has also been reiterated in
almost daily conversations with Am.
bassador Herrick by the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, NJ. Pichon. who, like
everybody else here, is very DESTROYS
Of seeing the United States reach some
definite solution of the Mexican prob
lem, one way or another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

ening an attack added to the general
anxiety and furnished a contributory
cause for the increased exodus. OrZaba
is a station on the main line of the
Mexican railway, and the capture or
this town by the rebels would almost
certainly mean interruption of traihc
by this road to the coast.
On the Interoceanic Railway the only
other line to the port, the rebels have
already begun robbing trains, and to
the fear of possible drastic action by
the United States is added that OF iso-
lation of the capital.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy sent to Washing
ton to-day, at the request Of one OF the
Cabinet members, a new proposal 10
serve as a basis for the reopening OF
the negotiations. The extract char
acter Of the proposal is not known, but
1t is certain that it does not contain
ANYTHING sufficiently definite to be in
line with Washington's previous dec
larations.
A message was received yester-
day from President Wilson by Mr..
O'Shaughnessy which in effect const-
tuted a fat refusal 10 consider any
thing short Of compliance with the de-
mands already made and rejected by
Huerta. The new proposition, it is
understood, goes by no means this far.
To-day's session of the Chamber of
Deputies was confined 10 the formality
Of selecting temporary officers. Mon
day is the day fixed for both houses to
meet and revise the credentials Of
their members. This business will
probably occupy two days at the most.
Since few contests are expected, the
temporary organization should be eff
fected in this time Official returns Of
the recent election show that all Depu-
ties and Senators were elected unani-
mously.
Both houses Of Congress are expected
to elect their permanent officers on
Wednesday and appoint committees to
notify Huerta and the Supreme Court
! of the formal opening Of Congress. The
! first regular session for the transac-
ton of business is expected TO occur
in the afternoon of November 20. on
that day it is expected that General
Huerta will personally deliver his mes
sage to Congress, reviewing events
since the dissolution of the previous
Congress
I'm view Of VenustianO Carranza S
reputation of any form of mediation
| by or alliance with the United States
! Provisional President Huerta can do
no less than join him in his expression
Of patriotic sentiment and maintain
unaltered his dignifed attitude toward
Washington" was the statement made
at the National Palace to-day
This declaration appears to cast ex-
IRENE doubt on any renewal Of the ne
gotiations between Mexico ard the
United States, according to the view
| taken by well informed persons here,
who declare that it tends to substanti-
ate the belief that no hope is left Of an
amicable adjustment.
At the National Palace the attitude
of the United States is characterized
as indicative Of a trafIicking people,
and many Mexicans reverted to-day to
their traditional declaration that any
Interference in their affairs by for
eign government would be met by the
| united Mexican people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Fourth Period All Yale.

The fourth period was all Yale. IL
began with the ball in the Blues pos
session at the centre Of the field, and
when Law made bad return oil
Gucrnsey's punt, getting not more than
twenty yards. Yale found itself within
scoring distance
on the first play Ainsworth slipped
around Princeton's left end, after
Hammond was boxed, for pretty run
OF thirty Yards. and was stopped only
six wards from "A touchdown 10y HOBBY
Bakers vicious tackle. II looked like a
sure score. however, with only SIX
Yards to go. but the Princeton line was
Ike a stone wall against three wild
plunges against the centre, two by
Dunn and one by Wilson, which Melted
n scaut three yards. With three to go
on the last down Wilson suddenly
changed his tactics and Dunn shot Il
perfect forward pass TO Avery who
stood with one foot over the Princeton
goal line. The ball was juggled, how
ever. and glowing chance for victory
lost.
Law punted well down the field, but
the Tigers were soon in dire difhcultles
once more when Law fumbled the ball
on one of Guernseys kicks and Talbot
fell on il for Yale on Prlnceton's IL
ward line. When the running attack
failed TO gain in two tries Guernsey
dropped back TO the 26-yard line for
another shot at goal Phillips blocked
the ball, however, and as IT bounded
back Harold Brown, who had been sub
stituted for Lamberton, fell on 1t for
Princeton. Law punted on the first
play. and again Princeton was saved.
This respite lasted only for a
moment. After an exchange of punts
Princeton was penalized for holding
with the ball in midair, so that Yale
took possession on Prnceton's 3l-yard
line. Eight yards were eSed out by one
play of tackle and two at the line.
and then Guernsey, standing on the
3l-yard line, missed another drop Kick
at goal DN HdlloN ma 5i'
Princeton had one dying chance, as
not more than a minute was left TO
play. A penalty OF fifteen yards against
Yale made 1t possible for Baker 10 get
the ball on a punt near the centre or
the field, and. knowing that every Sec
I ond counted, he quickly shot long
! forward pass to Law, which went wide
of the mark, just as the whistle blew
, that ended hostlities.
/ Then the crowd went home. Then
came the ifs and the butts" Then
came the end OF Princetons football
season, and the fresh hope for Yale
Cambridge next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Where Yale Showed Stronger.

This is supposed to be football
story, but somehow the crowd and the
scene were so taking that one may be
pardoned for DEPRESSING for moment.
The game, however, was the thing, and
while it was unsatisfactory in its end
ing. as all tie games are, there were
enough thrills from time TO time to
keep attention focused.
Something already has been said con-
corning the comparative strength Of
the two elevens, and the analysis and
summary Of the play printed in the
sporting section of this paper bear out
the fact that Yale was slightly
stronger.
In straight rushing from scrimmage
formation Yale gained 135 yards. from
which only three first downs were
squeezed, while Princeton made only
scant twenty-four, for one first down.
AS a matter Of fact, the Tigers gained
thirty-two yards in the first half, but
actually lost eight yards in only twelve
rushing plays all through the second
half, which speaks volumes for the
Blues wonderful defensive tactics.
In punting there was little or moth
ing TO choose, either in the distance
averaged or in the running back OF the
ball by Baker, Of Princeton, and Will
son, Of Yale. Knowles, who played
only part of the first half, proved
slightly disappointing, as his work did
not begin to approach what he had
shown in practice. Guernsey. when
substituted. did better for Yale. and
just about held his own with Law, of
Princeton. who, by the way. gave
further promise OF developing into one
of the best klckers in the college world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
M. WELTE & SOHNE
FREisURo. BADEN
TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT
THE GREATEST LIVING PIANISTS
IoNACE j. PADEREWSkI JOSEF HOFFMAN,
TERESA CARRENO

AND THE WORLD RENOWNED ORGANISTS
ENRICO BOSSI EDWIN LEMARE
MILAN o
JOSEF BONNET
SAMUEL A BALDWIN CLARENCE e. EDDY
or CHICAGO
CAN BE HEARD THEIR
AMERICAN STUDIO a7a FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK
THROUGH THE MEDIUM THE
WELTEMIGNON AUTOGRAPH PIANOS
WELTE.PHLHARMONIC
AUTOGRAPH ORGANS
REPRODUCTION INSTRUMENTS SHOWN IN THE MOST
ARTISTIC A DESIRABLE ADDITION
TO EVERY CULTURE AND REFINEMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
United States Criticised.

The tone of the capital press would
indicate that all Mexico desires TO see
General Huerta remain at the heau VI
tho Government, and editorially ana III
the news columns the United states Is
bitterly criticised for the part II mas
nlaved. There is yet no evidence Oh
violent outbursts of an anti-Amerlcan
character. A feeling Of apathy char
ootarizes the attitude of the Mexican
people.
Reports from Vera Cruz Of lmpehd-
ing action by the United States con-
timed to be received here. To Mir.
Lind, President Wilson'S personal rep
resentative, was attributed the state
ment that the American Embassy
would be withdrawn on Monday and
tho nossibility that marines would be
landed at Vera Cruz. Mr.. OShauGh-
Messy has received no instructions re-
garding withdrawal or any radical ac'
ton by the United States.
The American Charge d'Affaires, Mel
son O'Shaughnessy, showed depression
and an air of pessimism prevailed al
the embassy. Up to this evening ne
had received no intimation from the
Mexican government that General
Huerta was willing to avert complica-
tons by acceding to President Wilson's
demands.
The departure Of foreign residents
and even Mexicans, for Vera Cruz, was
more pronounced to-day, trains being
run in sections.
Oil Company Takes Precautions.
The managers of Lord Cowdrays oil
company received orders to send all the
women and children, and as many men
as desired to go. as well as the more
important part of the company's ar
chives, to Vera Cruz. These instruc-
lions were based on information gath
cred at Vera Cruz.
Reports that the rebels were gather
ing in force around Orizaba and threat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

did use the play three times without
profit. and Yale just once, which went
astray, because Avery juggled the ball
when standing with one foot over the
Princeton goal line, thus costing a
touchdown for the Blue.
Both teams did little fumbllng, but
only once was the bail lost, this time by
Princeton, and Yale failed 10 take ad-
vantage Of one Of three glowing OPP
portunities in the fourth period. Yale
suffered most in penalties so far as
ground lost was concerned, with
seventy yards TO only thirty for Prince
ton, but one OF the penalties against
the Tigers was disastrous. as 1t opened
the way for Guernsey's field goal
Princeton had no weapons for a con-
sistcnt attack. in marked contrast to
the game against Harvard. Brad"
Strcit's rushes from the Minnesota
shift formation were powerless against
the Yale forwards, while the much her
aided open game. with its criss-crosses
and mystifying forward passes. Of
which so many rumors have drifted out
Of Princeton. was conspicuous by its
absence.
The Tigers had shown their hand
against Harvard, and Yale prohted
thereby. STREET was n marked man.
and was stopped practically in his
tracks whenever he ran with the ball.
Fred Trcnkman could do little better
when he was substituted.
on the whole the Yale forwards out
played their rivals, with the exception
OF Balm at tackle. and Harold Brown,
IA third substitute end, who took the
crowd by storm by his speed and
brilliant tackling in the second half.
Semmens, who played centre for the
Tigers on the offence so as 10 put Eddie
Trenkman against Captain Ketcham.
at guard, showed unfamiiarity with
the position by a number of poor
passes TO Law, whose punting under
the circumstances was even more
worthy Of applause.
sol" MctZger Will tell more in de-
tail of the plays and the players, 80
that these may be omitted here, but a
word must be said for the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Forward Passes Stunned.

Forward passes were Stunned by
both teams, and all the work in secret
in developing this play was lost.
Neither quarterback was willing to
take chance, apparently. Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

Of the field. which came mighty close
to adding three points for Yale.
More punting followed, with Law
gaining a full thirty yards in two eX-
changes by getting one of his punts
over Wilson's head for a long roll
This gave the Tigers the ball in the
centre Of the field, and then Wilson
committed an error of judgment in
catching "A punt from Law on his own
j-yard line, which, as previously told'
forced Guernsey to punt out from De-
hind the goal posts. This gave Prince
ton the ball on Yale's 32-yard line, and
when a long forward pass, Law to
Baker. was spoiled by Wilson and
Click failed to gain an inch on a quar-
tcrback play. Baker dropped back TO
the 42-yard line and kicked sensa-
tional goal from the field, ueing the
score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

the chief aid Of the Minister OF war
the priyate secretary of the Presiuei'''
tho rrivate secretary Of the Minister
90 War a large number of men more
ny less closely identihed with o'hei
government officials, and many wen
known detectives, who had Oeen ''''
ployed in the capital ~
No disorders attended the preli'n-
;,arv session Of the Chamber OF Dep
tics No troops were to be seen III
H. streets nor were any stationed III
e. building. There were few spect"-
tors but a considerable force OF ponce
and plainclothes men was always III
evidence. 49,. ,,osh-
rxoent for the fact that the WASH
teton administration had said that the
Congress must not meet, the actioh VI
,ho chamber ordinarily would nave
orootod no interest, as popular lnIereS'
Is centred only on the formal opeHlhs,
Early to-day the seriousness ol 'i,o
eitpation appeared to be realized Do'i'
-. che officials at the palace and the
III IN the streets. If there was
time limit fixed by Washington III
which Huerta had to make certain CON
aossione this was not known TO the
,,,blic and outwardly, at least the
situation had not changed from what II
was Yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

For analytical story OF Yale Princeton
game by Sol Metzger and full details OF
the contest. see first page OF Sporting
Section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
How the Game Was Played.

Yale kicked off, and Princeton, with
little wind TO aid I'm punting. grad
ually worked the ball TO the centre Of
the field; then Baker fumbled and Mar
tin, the brilliant Yale centre, fell on 1t
on Princeton's 3G-yard line. This came
toward the end of the first period, and
when Yale's running attack failed an
exchange of punts left the ball rear
midheld.
Yale punted on the first play TO open
the second quarter and Baker caught
the ball on his own Vineyard line in
stead Of letting ii go over for "a touch
back, plainly an error OF judgment
Law punted out a bare twenty yards.
but Wilson, after making fair catch,
was prevented from getting shot at
goal from placement for the reason
that penalty against Yale for rough
ing cost fifteen yards and the ball.
Click then slipped around Yale's left
end for a pretty flash of twcnty-seven
yards on a fake kick formation, and
on the next play Law punted well into
Yale territory, thus for the moment
saving a critical situation.
Two minutes later however, Yale
had another chance to strike. A short
punt of only twenty-five yards by Law
was followed by a 1J-yard penalty for
holding, giving Yale the ball on Prince
toms 31-yard line. a sharp running
attack gained eleven yards for FIRST
down, but when the Tigers held on the
next two plays Guernsey went rushing
out as a substitute for Knowles, and,
standing on the 32-yard line, drove the
ball squarely between the posts with a
drop kick that carried a full twenty
yards beyond the aprights.
Baker Fails on Hard Try.
The Tigers came right back. and
when Guernsey punted from deep in
his own territory following a 15-yard
penalty against his team, Baker made
fair catch at the centre Of the field
and tried a goal from placement. The
kick was poor, the ball dribbled along
the ground, and Wilson, swapping it
up, came rushing back twenty-five
yards before he was turned over. An
exchange Of punts ended the half.
The third period was largely in favor
of Princeton. Warren kicked off for
Yale. and after four or five plays
Guernsey was bold enough TO try a
drop kick from practically the centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Two Groups at Odds.

more omen in its ADVICE Inv
90 this group urged the President not
40 concede TO any demands, but 10 pIo-
Good with the task of bringing into eN-
istence his new Congress-in snort u
defy the United states.
The Cabinet was by no means agreeu
unon the course which General huer'"
sbor,d follow. Those who favored ms
yielding were none too insistent' as the
president has established a reputation
Gov not receiving in the most friendly
.,,,ri+ advice contrary to his own opln-
ion.
Rumors that Huerta intended TO pre-
vent Congress from meeting ana even
that he was willing TO resign liiiiie
diatelv without specifying VINO shouiu
30 bis successor, were current all day.
hut equally current were rumors ol "
dramatically opposite character l.
was argued by many that Genera
t1rarta was not so averse to abandon
hiO office as he was to leave the Fres-
,ao,oy without a clean bill of health.
It was pointed out that shouiu
uuerta resign without Congress peins
duly installed, so that it might ratiiy
the acts of his administration par
ticnlarlv those since the dissolution Oh
the last Congress, he would place him.
self practically in the position OF
fugitive from justice. Certain acts Oh
the President, if not ratified by some
law-making body, 1t was held, were OF
such a nature that they might prihs
ON him legal prosecution. This 1t is
set forth by Huerta's friends is his
reason for opposing the methods LOT
his elimination proposed by the United