davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
Games of More than Usual
Interest on College
GridirOnS day.
DARTMOUTH ELEVEN
TO FACE SYRACUSE
Lafayette TO Meet Old Rival Le-
high, and Rutgers Stevens
Institute.

While Yale and Harvard are waging
their little war before $4,000 or more
spectators in the Yale bowl at New
Haven to-day other games Of more
than ordinary interest will be played
at various points in the East. Some OF
the teams will close their seasons, and
in many instances the men will be
seen on college gridirons as players
for the last time.
Second in Importance in the games
of the day is mat between Dartmouth
and Syracuse at Fenway Park, Boston.
These teams, beaten only by Prince
ton. are rated among the strongest IN
tbe East. Dartmouth, in fact, has been
declared by many capable judges to be
the strongest team in the country to-
dav. not excepting Harvard. Checked
by Princeton one month ago, the Han
over team has rallied and literally
torn all opposition 10 ribbons.
In the last three games l4l points
have been scored 10 none for the oppo-
/ sition. The Tufts eleven, which gave
Harvard the hardest sort Of a fight,
was ground into the dust by score OF
6s to 0. Last week the Red and Blue
Of Pennsylvania was dipped to the
wearers of the Green, with the hnal
score standing at IL 20 0.
+ Syracuse startled the football world
on October q by riding rough Cd
over the invading host from Michigan
and driving it back to Ann Arbor TO
reflect on g 90 to 6 defeat. One week
later the Carlisle Indians were taught
the mastery Of the white man TO the
tune Of "a 10 8. Later the eleven was
held to a ii to Il tie By the strong
Rutgers team, and last week played a
0 10 game with Colgate. Dartmouth
is the favorite, but a great struggle Is
promised.
No small amount Of interest centres
in the meeting Of Lafayette and Lee
high at Easton, Penn. These elevens
rivals for years. are on edge for the
game. Lafayette is more than eager
to wipe out the stigma of the to {
4 defeat suffered last year ard close the
season in blaze of glory. A fight &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
FOOTBALL HOSTS
TO FILL BIG BOWL
About 10000 Persons Will
Witness Game Between
Blue and Crimson.
By BRIGGS

Taking a text from the Psalmist, Yale
may say to-day, My cup runneth over,
for into the huge bowl at New Haven
will be poured the largest crowd which
ever saw a sporting event in this coun-
try. When the whistle blows for the
, beginning of the battle between Yale
and Harvard the field will be banked by
68,117 persons.
Crowds at English soccer matches
have been estimated as nigh as hun
dred thousand, but il must be remem-
bered that more than half of these spec
tators stand. Certainly no amphitheatre
of the ancients would be adequate for
the classic contest which will be staged
to-day. Il is safe 20 say that the Yale
Bowl is the largest structure devoted 70
athletics which the world has ever seen
The Bowl is set down in the earth y
feet, and the rim of it rises 29 feet
above the normal grade. Within the
inner retaining wall the field is 500 feet
long and 800 feet wide. Over all, the
structure is 900 feet long and $50 feet
wide The whole amphitheatre covers
about sixteen acres, which is an area
larger than Madison Square.
But the Bowl has much 10 recommend
it aside from mere size. Though the
draft be a large one, the Bowl may
be emptied at gulp, so eXpertly has
the system Of exits been devised. There
are thirty-two portals burrowing into
the big structure, and all are AT a nor
NAL grade. IL is estimated that each
portal should serve $500 persons.
The inside OF the Bowl is reinforced
concrete laid in steps, but wooden seats
have been bolted into the cement. From
afar the whole thing looks like a fort,
and a closer inspection shows that the
structures essential is simplicity.
For player as well as for spectator
the Bowl is close 70 perfection. Eighteen
inches of loan were placed upon the
surface of the gridiron and then sew
eral inches of humus were narrowed in.
Then came more loan and then sod.
Already the turf is fine enough TO suit
tennis player. Il IS a firm surface,
but springy, and the runner who goes
down, even if he is tackled by a PEN
mock or a Talbot, will not feel it, at
least, not so very much.
Yale men raised the money for the
Bowl. and Yale men constructed it.
Professor Charles A. Ferry and Thomas
c. Atwood were the engineers, and
Dom Barber was the architect. To-
day Harvard has been called in 10
assist in the opening exercises. but the
men of New Haven hope that the visit
ing eleven viii leave the dedicating to
the players in blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
HARVARD MEN GO
TO BED EARLY
Long Blackboard Talk
Ends Preparations for
Game with Yale.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

New London, Conn. Nov. 20.-At $50
tonight llaward's football players, who
will 90 10 New Haven tomorrow TO
christen the new Yale Bowl, were safely
tucked into bed, ever man in prime
condition for the closing game Of the
Crimson's season. The day was a fair
~ busy one for the men, who, besides
having their final workout, were put
through their mental PAGES by the
coaches at a long blackboard lesson to-
night.
shortly after noon the ends. tackles
and guards, who remained at Cam
bridge yesterday, arrived at quarters,
and after luncheon the boys got into
their playing clothes and went out TO
the local baseball park for their last
signal drill. The footing at the field
was good in spite of the rain and the
practise was satisfactory.
Weston, who came down with the
linemen to-day, was back in his place
at right guard. lie has almost recov-
cred from his throat affection, and
while he has not all his former
strength he will start the game. 1t is
expected that he will play not more
than one half, however, and Withing-
ton was worked out with the regulars
for a time
Charley Brickley got back into his
place at fullback for part OF the drill,
running through the plays. This, how
ever, was at the end of the drill,
Francke having been at fullback most
of the afternoon.
The players here look in the pink of
condition, and they are surely conf
dent not only in their own ability TO
score against Yale but TO stop the New
Haven teams lateral passing game.
The coaches have planned a radical de-
fence for this attack Harvard's hopes
lie in its ability 10 crush Yale's new
game, and II this happens Harvard can
see only victory in sight.
The men will go to New Haven in
the morning. Probably before the
game there will be short kicking
practice, the players then retiring be
fore going out for the final warming
up for play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
New Haven Has No
Monopoly on Thrills

the last chalk line is expected, but
Lehigh looks the stronger.
The coaches have spent much time
in perfecting their kickers. Lehigh
has one of the best drop kickers in the
East in Cahall, who has shot nine
goals from the field in games this sea-
son. Lafayette hopes 70 Offset this
wizard with Maxwell and Toll. The
former is clever at place kicking, and
has shot them over from the 45-yard
mark consistently. Toll is a clever
drop kicker, not absolutely dependable,
but Of that type which shows TO best
advantage in the pinches. Lehigh has
been beaten only by Yale and defeated
Penn State among others, while La
fayette bowed 20 Princeton and Penn
State.
Rutgers, which will play Washington
and jefferson on the Polo Grounds next
Saturday, will face Stevens Institute
on Castle Point Field, Hoboken. How
ard Gargan has decided 20 put his first
string men into the game for their
final workout before meeting the con-
querors of Yale. Victory Is expected,
and by a good round score. This con
fidence is not without good and suf-
fcient cause. The New Brunswick
team is mighty strong this year.
Stevens, on the other hand, has
bumped along, encOuntering many or
the rough spots, and has failed TO win
a game II was necessary to engage a
new coach in the last few days This,
however. has worked for the better, II
would seem. Myers. who has been
placed in charge, has instilled new life
into the players, and the boys have
ripped through their practice with the
greatest enthusiasm and dash. They
will give of their best o.day, and If
beaten will not complain.
This city will have it's share Of sport.
too. for New York University Will meet
Wesleyan at Ohio Field. New York
has snappy team, going with great
speed at present. The Violet has
lost only two games this season. One
Of these was 10 Union, the other 10
Trinity. On a line through Trinity,
Wesleyan is the choice, for she de
feated the Hartford team. Slocum, the
quarterback. is a clever performer, and
is expected 10 shine in to-day's con-
test.
Fordham will line up against Boston
College at Fordham Field and is count
ing on a victory.
The Service elevens will get their
final workout before the final struggle
next Saturday. The Army will meet
Springfield Training School on the
Plains. while the Navy will receive
Ursinls at Annapolis The Spring
field team may be depended upon
to put up a snappy game, and the
Army will have TO work hard to win.
The question Of the Navy backfeld may
be settled definitely in the Ursinus
game to-day. Just now "Steam Roller
Hank Blodgett is the only man reason
ably sure of his place. Things are not
going smoothly with the midshipmen.
and much heroic work remains to be
done before the Army is met next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
Cornell Basketball
Schedule Announced

Ithaca, n. Y, Nov. 20-The Cornell
basketball schedule, aside from the
games 10 be played in the Intercollegi-
ate League, was announced to-day as
follows:
December IL, Canisius College, at It'll
AGA; December l6, Niagara, at Ithaca;
January 6, Union, at Ithaca; January
j.. Buffalo, at Ithaca; February Is.
Navy. O. Annapolis; February 20, Army,
at West Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
Leading Football
Games To-day

EAST.
Yale va. Harvard. .......... New Haven
Dartmouth ". syracuse. ....... Boston
Lafayette ". Lehigh. .......... tsa-toh
Army vs.. Springfield T. S...West Point
Navy vs.. Ursinus ........-. Annapolis
Carnegie Tech. ". Allegheny,
Pittsburgh
Uavrrford vs.. Swarthmore Haverford
Rutgers ". stevens .......... HObOken
New York Univ. ". Vesleyan.Oh Field
Colgate ~. Rensselaer, ............l Troy
Bates vs.. Trinity. ............ Hartford
Middlebury ". Vermont Burlington
WEST.
Chicago vs. MinnesOta. ........ Chicago
Indiana vs.. Purdue ......... Lafayette
Ohio state w.. Northwestern. Columbus
SC-1OOL GAMES.
Bay Ridge vs. Manual Training,
Suburban oval
Adelphi VS.. Erasmus Hall.
Washington Park
Clinton vs.. Peeksl<ill VI. A. .Peekskil
Commercial vs.. Boys High.
Commercial Field
Stuyvesant vs.. stamford ... stamford
Commerce Cubs W.. Clinton Cubs,
Manhattan Field
Brooklyn Prep. va ST. Francis,
Hawthorne Field
Poly Prep. VI. Irving school Tsrrytown
Boys High Cubs ". Ridgewood.
Ridgewood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
DARTMOUTH CUBS WIN.
Garry Of Honors at Ardover
Cross Country Run,

Andovcr, Mass, Nov. 20.-The fresh
man 'cross-country runners Of Dart
mouth won the annual hill and dale
race held by Phillips-Andover Acade-
my here to-day Their score was 40
points, Harvard freshmen had a.;
Worcester Academy, So; Phillips-And-
over, 81. and the University of Penn
sylvania freshmen, 1906. Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology team failed to
finish its ffth man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
RUTGERS AT H0B0KEN
Entire Student Body To
Witness To-Day's Game.

New Brunswick, \. j., Nov, 20.-Ihe
entire student body will attend the
Rutgers-Stevens football game in Ho-
boken tomorrow. This contest has
been an annual affair for the last
thirty years, and in spite Of the fact
that Rutgers seems the one best bet
this season, the students will turn out
in force to back up their team.
Stevens has a habit of playing her
best football against the New Bruins
wick team, and although Rutgers has
little doubt about winning the men are
looking for a hard game. The entire
varsity team will start the contest in
order TO give the men good workout
for the Washington and Jefferson
game next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
SOCCER GAMES ON CARD
Columbia to Meet Quakers at
South Field.

With Columbia University playing
against Pennsylvania at South Field,
in addition to the fixtures of the Field
Club League, Saturday Amateur
League and the high schools, there will
be plenty Of good soccer for devotees
Of that sport this afternoon. The Blue
and White is confident Of victory
although Pennsylvania did defeat the
champion Harvard team by a score of
goals 10 last week.
The schedule for to-day follows:
Columbia Us. Pennsylvania Al south Field. Rich
molt County ". Crescent A. C.. az Manor Field.
BegIaus IS. Fulton A c. AZ Olympic Park.
Stro.en s.. Overseas, AZ Prospect PARK. Central
Y. VI G. A. IS. Brooklyn. az Prospect Park: Man
oval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
HARVARD.
Totals. ......
Tie games.

scoring for Yale with touchdowns to his credit
-threem
players who have
Waite /; l.
has licked goal
n
the first o
romto
idge ANDY
ucy.o nea one
Goals front he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
HON. Yale and Harvard
viii Take the Field To-day

weight OF Yale line 100
weight Of Yale
o team
FELTON, Blseow.
Il B Mchnlock
IiOI
sheldon ioughrtdge
Ia'on Cornell sweeney Mecalf and ChatheIdIay
- Brown; DavidI Futz Brown
sylta
periods fifteen at
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26

massage With warm Cocoa. butter by
placing the fingers here and there
alone the line to he treated, and
moving the flesh under the skin with
them in a rotary fashion. In addition
stand with one arm stretched out
shoulder high. INC as YOU move it
slowly and forcefully around in the
same plane-dcscribing as wide a cir
Gle as p,ossible-massage as above all
around the shoulders.
In developing the throat by sxer.
else or massa &c. there is always dan
ger or spelling the contour by enlarS-
ing glands and OF stretching muscles
till they are strirgy. Hence. it ,e bet
ter To cnntinc treatment to the breath
ms process and TO batting in A iour-
isllilg skin food, and finally by doug
! ing with cold water. all of which will
combine to do marvels without any
disconcerting reaction.
Jf the tops of the shoulders do not
complete gracefully the side line of
the neck, as is apt to be- the case In
excessive thinncss. massage az above.
supplemented by the following etren-
uous and trying exercise will help
very much:
Clcncn the list as the arm hangs at
the side, aud f%orccfully work the
shoulder around. describing a circle
as close IL the neck as possible. Then
repeat with other arm and shoulder.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26

With Straight Skirt That Can &c
Plated OF Gathered, Blouse That Can
Ee Worn Loose or Gut Off and Drawn
Up in Sailor Style. With Long or FL
bow Sleeves, With or Without EodN
Lining.
Every variation of the blouse coe-
tune lis fashionable and. since moth
ing ever Was more becoming TO school
girls, each new one is welcome. Here
is n most attractive little frock with
one Of the simple hlouses to he drawn
on over the head and n straight skirt
that is quite separate that can be at
tachcd to- an under waist or to a belt
The under waist means perfect free
dom and comfort. holding the skirt
easily in place and being faced to
form n shield. The loose blouse belt
ed and the shorter blouse drawn up
at the waist line give really quite diff
ferent effects yet there is only the one
garment. shorter in IN case and
longer in the other. 1t will he see
at a slance that such a frock can be
made of one material throughout or
of contrasting ones. Mothers who
have r%cr1odcllins under consideration
will be glad of the two materials and
whenever they are selected harmoni-
ously, the result is sure to he a good
one.
For the IL year size. the blouse will
yds. Sc. . yds. ~ i1r. wide: the skirt
and trimming : yds. 81 or Sc, . ia
yds. A. in. wide.
The pattern of the dress s13s is cut
In sizes for girls from s to il years
of age. IT will be mailed to any adj
dress ny the Fashion Department OF
this paper, ON receipt OF ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26
With Iwo-Piece Yoke Skirt. Long or
Three. Quarter Sleeves.

Draped skirts and short tunics are
bringing about extremely interesting
combinations and this gown is one Of
the prettiest possible. Besides these
Two features, it includes n waistcoat
Tor which can be used a beautiful zig
ured silk or other falI:y material AL
together the gown ~ am enIlnt.G,.A
graceful one which appropriately can
be made from soft finished taffeta or
other silk to be adapted to more for
nal occasions or from wool poplin or
other simple material to b. adapted
to every day use. 1t gives an exceed
ingly handsome. dressy effect yet it is
very simple and easy to make. There
are only W. pieces in the skirt, the
back being joined to a yoke to dis
pense with fullness. The blouse is
cut with the elongated shoulders SO
that there is no fitting at the arm
holes. The various parts are all
Joined by e Of a belt and the
gown "a be adjusted without difficult
ty.
For the medium size. the gown Will
require s IA yds. of material 81. 4 ga
yds. Sc 4 1-2 yds. ~ in. wide, with ga
I'd. OF figured silk 81 and IL I'd. Of
plain silk 81 in. wide for the trimming.
The pattern 1853 is cut in sizes
from "a to AZ inches bust. asu
1t will be mailed to any address BY the
Fashion department Of this paper. On
Tecsipt Of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26

Recent adStces from Chicago midi
cate that the female proposal is fast
becoming a fixture. There have been
moro marriages per day in Chicago of
late than ever before in the history Of
the license bureau, and this. declares
Mr.. John II. Ward, marriage license
clerk. proves beyond doubt tina the
ONE are doing most Of the rop
ing.
Mr.. Ward is backed up in his start
ling statement by the Rev. NJ. =.
Boynton of the Lexington Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church, who
says:
II have evidence that many wom-
en- are proposing, especially widows.
l think as soon as society is differ
emily constituted. when people come
to believe that it is woman's right to
DOS and make known her choice,
women generally will propose
1t 10 very friendly OF the women to
take over the whole responsibility Of
the betrothal and its attendant en-
barrassmcnts. No one yer heard a
young man a he enjoyed the thing
anyway. Women have shown that
they are nor romantic. more touch
ingly LYRICAL. than men. They have an
instructive, dramatic understandings
and greater adaptability under tryinr
circumstances. There is every reason
to believe that they, would enjoy sthe
a6AiJr. s1.'6r instance. --
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26
y Little Stories for Bedtime ~

full to look at. He had seen Reddy and
Granny Fox try to break through the
snow crust to get Mrs. Grouse. Then
he had watched Peter Rabbit thump
and tfulnp in the very same place.
Then he had guessed what was the
matter. Yes. sir. he. had guessed that
some one was a prisoner under that
beautiful, cruel, hard crust, and he
thought right away oc Mrs. Grouse.
knew how she WAS in the habit OF
sleeping under the snow.
Dear me! Dear mo! This will V
To-" thought jolly, round. bright Mr..
Sun. ."I must help Peter Rabbit set
Mrs. Grouse free IL she is there. You
know Mr.. Sun Is always trying to help
others and bring brightness and hap
piness into their lives. So he poured
his warmest beams right down OIL the
spot where Peter had been humping,
for he thought that he might be able
to mott the icy crust SO that Peter
would be able to break through II.
But though he did his best he couldn't
help much. You see. Jack Frost was
abroad that day. and his breath was
SO cold that the warmest sunbeams
couldn't melt: the icy crust.
Peter Rabbit saw what Mr.. Sun was
- SAhS w W. IL ho loOhOo UP anu
smiled. Then he thumped harder than
ever. But after a. while he saw that
1t wasn't of the least bit of use, and
his heart sank There isn't anybody
can break through that crust unless
1t is Farmer Browns boy" said Peter
to hirnself. Right then he had an idea.
1t was a. splendid idea! You know,
Peter always thinks his ideas are
splendid. He jumped up In the air and
kicked. his heels together. for, Joy. He
thumped once to let Mrs. Grouse
know that lie was trying his best. and
then. away lie hurried. lipperty. lip
perty. lip. and where do YOU think he
going? He was going straight to-
ward Farmer Browns house. Yes, sir;
Peter was going straight toward
Farmer Browns house. He was going
for help.
Next story-Peter Rabbit brings
helm tn Mrs. Csioyso
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26

~ aa-r .'7.H.-s IL .-"f-N.-. o. 49, - s.fs %
preached the place very cautiously.
He wasn't quite certain whether to be
afraid or not, 1t was very curious! He
hoped a step nearer. Yes indeed, it
certainly was very curious; He hoped
another step nearer. Then, all In a
flash, he knew what the tapping
meant, How he knew he couldn't have
said. He just knew. that was all. It
was Mrs. Grouse caught under that
great, thick. hard snow crust.
Right away Peter thumped back, as
only Peter. can thump. Mrs. Grouse
knew that III was Peter Rabbit and
that he Ma there. although she
couldn't see him or talk to him. She
pecked at the cruel crust once more.
but she was SO tired and weak that
her taps were very feeble. But Peter
was listening with all his might. and
right away he thumped back 1t was
his way of telling Mrs. Grouse that a
friend was close by and to keep up
courage.
Then Peter did some hard thinking.
What could he do to help Mrs.
Grouse? He knew perfectly what had
happened to her and what q dreadful
fix she was in.
why. II. she doesn't get out pretty
quick she will starve to death, and
that would be perfectly .dreadfui!" he
exclaimed. II must do something"
Then Peter thumped az hard as ev-
er he could. He. thumpedi and thump-'
ed and thumped and thumped. hoping
that he could break through the crust.
But he couldn't and when he was
quite out OF breath from humping so
fast and &c hard he stopped to rest
andrthink..
Nov. all this time jolly, round,
bright Mr.. Sun had been looking down
xt6mEf1ie blue, blue sky and smiling
HIS brpndeEt, sfor,thss Green Forest and,
the Green Meadows were. very bsauti.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26
CLUB NOTES

AT a recent meeting of. the Mothers
club of Devils Lake. great interest was
shown in the playground exhibit AT
the Mid Winter fair which brought
forth a resolution thanking Rev. c. l..
Watkins, Professor Cross and all
those assisting in the construction of
the equipment for presenting the idea
in such an interesting manner. The
resolutions which were unanimously
adopted also favored a bill to be rep
resented to the next legislature for an
appropriation for the establishment
and maintenance OF public play
grounds in the cities Of North Dako-
The New Era club of Fargo held It's
meeting this week at the home OF
Mrs. d. Fisher Of. Seventh street
south, Mrs. F. II. Wilder presiding.
Mrs. John Monsoon was in charge or
the program, after which the follow
ing officers were elected: President.
Mrs. E. G. Gearey, .Jr.; vice president,
Mrs. d. Fisher: secretary. Mrs.
Charles Shaver and treasurer, Mrs. j.
A. PurEum.. The next meeting will
be held on. Monday. March. g.. at the
honh6 of MIN. J. H. BurEum.