davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-27

Haibpias, gtnn.. in Safi befinost unb
In btiien gsiib Elm Automobil sefun.
ben tpuroe, bag Dor Jabresfriit bier
Walter Dosrr seitcblen ipurbe.
Der Siifs Siaatsnabrunsss
mitiel Jnipettor 9drrp aalthcff ers
ipirtte seitern sinen 5dftbefsbl stsen
ben UhaisriaIipaarenbdnoler 5reb.
bon Der Quebec Roab. ben er
beidulbisi, NIT Gbsmitalisn Deriestes
Sadfleii9 in ben SanpeI ssbraat lu
haben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-27
8ambitenfiibrer Gerbamtes
GiioIi6 bon Cruces DON Gmsriiansrn
setobist.
gr bate bsm erpsbitiOnsiotps Ron
gniaus an pisl gu i4aiisn
esmn4i.
200 Wdnner uub 5ruusn aui siHtH
Sabn3uss Don ganbitsn bins
gemcreet.

JeIb baupts Qudrtier, ndhe
Ramiouipo, Watrito, %. Wdrs, auf
brabtIoism Wege ndt Columbus, y.
W., 26. Wlai. Gdnbilarip Gtrpantss,
Der Diud ganbiisnfiibrer, ipurbe am
5rsiiaa bon ameritaniinen 9ruppen
iiibIid Ron Cruces setobitt. Dns
GRbe Don eerpnnies tam, HaGbtm sr
auf ein 9etdhenent bts Sngtnisurs
,orps, bas cine Woiorirud SirnBe
repdririe, sinen aHerifi semat1t pats
ie. Or tptrbe suriidetirisbtn uHb
pcn ben Snsenisuren. ipslfe
burh cine Nlnnnihait bss Z. Sns
funieris Resimsnis Uerftdrii ipors
ben iporen, in bic 9srgs perfOIsi.
Ils Der Gnmpf besann. iparen bic
9anbittn boppslt 10 fart ipis bic
amsriidnsr; iie sdblten 20 Wana.
Der Rdmpf oausris fat sine Stunos,
ipdbrsnb ipeider 3sit pisis Sdiiiie
sefpe9islt purben. Idnn iamen
@srjtdriunsen pom z. Resimsni in
Sidi. iporaif bic ganbiten na6 ben
Bergen fIpben.
Der GoIbai George 8. SuIiti ,pur
Der Sslb bss Samples, Gspanies uuo
Elm ipeiitrsr 8anbit ipurren bnrH
Guatln aus itinem 9etpehr sst5bisi.
gsrpnniss itammt ron glamiquipa.
CT bate bic amsritaniidtn 5ruppen
I'm n0rbliten gbibubua gu ihufftr
gemn4t, felt bas Grspebitionslorps
bafeIbit einsebrungsn mar, unb lbdtis
ss itets bsriianbsn, ben aaDdlitries
patrouiIlsn ssibidt aus5uipei6en.
Gein 5ob frirb iratribeinli4 BIZ.
4uil0ilna Der gillo 8anoiisn IN
bieier Gtssnb sur Jolse baben.
General ptrfbina eriIdrt, edb
MIR nod perein,slts ganbiieHbdirben
aussindnber gu iprensen fsisn.
San antonio, 1sras, %.
Usai. Der amsriianiife GoIbar.
peleher am Donnsritda in bsm Ram.
pfc ndbe Cruces, aetbbist ipurbe, III,
ipie General psrfbina an Generai
sJuniton melbsts, aprporal Gnpio
Martsburp. lie GoIbaisn George ,.
RisboIIon unb Oscrge outlet. ipurs
Sen peripunbei. gdrbelaric Gerpans
iss, benz sst5btstsn 8dnbiitns5iibrer,
ipnrbe ppn gen,rdl ptribing mad
Willd bic hDhjie 9eoeutuna suQeneis
fen.
gan 4ntonio, 1,ras. 26.
gini. 5ier sins,troffenen YrIpni.
nadri6isn sufoles ipurben Dor brei
Mchen sfpifdtn Der Stdbi Mtrilo
pnb Gunnapdea iiber 200 3tDiiiiisa
stt0btsi. 9ebtasn baitsn ;ipifGen
ben tsiten Stdbisn sinsu 3ug ailgss
sriffsn, ouf fpsldem fi6 Resierunsss
aneeftsIlie befnnDtn, tpeldt nod guers
napaca unierfpegs iparen. qluf BEN
3uss bsfanDtn ii6 ou6 bic Druiieg
unb 216ttr Der 9inssftelItsn, ben be-
nsn pifIs. nahbsm erit eiIide setOoisi
ipcrbeu ipdren, fHmahpDIIsr Be
bnnblung aiisgeisbt ipurben.
Die RebslIsn ariffsn ben 3us iiib'
li6 Don Tres Marias an. iiberpdls
tietsn bic flsins Wahe unb febstn
bic Waaen tinsm btfiissnGtipebritu
aus. Ditisnissn pafasiers, iptIds
aus ben zbiirtn ilnb ienIiern iprans
gen. ipurbsn est5btst, als tie snts
flieten lppIlfen. giur Elm tin3iser
Rnnn, Der Grprsbboie. fOIl am asbsn
eebIisben fsin.
Die Rsbellen erbtuteitn. ipis rtrs'
luniet, sipti WlilIiOnsn patronen unb
brsi gRiuI0nsn psias bsr usisn Gslo-
ausgabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-27

Smiammenfnnft beufe MteHb NIT
grofeiior anebnemauu als
Gbrenaait.

Die geriammluns Der MitslieSsr
Der ariess Quarteriptnbe firbss
bersits beuie glbsnb i'm 6otel alns
itatt.
Gin idl6nes 9}rogrnTm ipiro our
ausiiitrnrg fomnIen. es ipirb Elm
ettcr stiinitIerabenb iperoen. sliIf
GinlaSung 6es 9oritanoes berariegS.
Guarteripenbe bot Serr groieiior 5r.
9ugcn aiibnemann iid In Iicben6.
iuiirSigitcr @eiie bereit erfldrt, oil
oem 9lbenb Die aebe 5u balten. Ter
ociiiife 0anlentIltb rednet es i'd our
ganj beionoereu Gbre, 6ies jest
befannt gebcn sh 6iirfen. Sooonn ba-
len ii6 Die beiicr aiiniter Gincinna.
tiS in Scn Tient Ser siiten Gad,e &C..
Itcllt: SRI. snma Bed, Serr 2onis
@ittor Sanr uno ,Serr Otto Griiit
Sdanib. Sieg aIes iclIte poIInuf ge.
niigen, ben SonI am GainIice abeno
Bis ali ben IeBten Elos Su iiiGen.
@dite iinS nuis 5reiinoIidite einee.
IaScn.
Gle @erlanmlung beginnt fiirj
aaf iieben lIbr abenes. Bon 1915
big S:15 llbr iuerben Die 9eitrdae
Ser WtitgIieoer euteegengerommen.
9uuft aht llbr iiiuf5ebn Winuten BE.
ginnt Der geiellige Gbeil mad, ioIgen.
benz Brogramni:
groIog: Or. ". &. @intermeper.
Colo fir 1idno:
a. gIuettc 9idfog Sdar
b 8abotfe ;SnterrHe55o (. Snar
Bonn aoHlponiiteu ieIbit porse.
tragen.
Sieoer:
a. 1ie IeIobien grnhms
b I1bfens 2ieb 8rnbms
q 7as GaSden ipridt grabms
S) Ger sSdBer grabnls
gllna Bed.
@cslcihuig. g. q. Sanr.
Rebe bes 4rof. Or. Gusen aiibne'
IEonu.
BARTON Cole: aua i'd mar Elm
SSilnglnt5 SorsiHg
Otto Grnit Sdyulio. - @egIeitung 6.
o. Saar.
2ieber:
al 9onaing Snnr
b. 1bou ibaa fnop me Saar
q Come boppp oaps Sanr
b StpinG lon SiiDer
e girb OF luiIberneb Sorsmann
Nina Bed.
gcgleitltng: s. .. Soar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-27


GinipilIisuns CAB. SebenfaIls lperbsn
auf bsrisIbsn aud bsfinitipe gortebs
runssn sstroffsn iperben. um jeslittn
3uiammsnitob Stpii6en ben beibsrisis
tissn 5ruppsn gu Dsrmsioen.
@IiIeo arrebunbo. Der msritdnii9e
9otidaiter, srIieb am Jreitas cine
ertIdruns, ber3ufOIse bic Garran5a'
yResisruns raIIss in ibrer wlatt be-
finoIi6s ibus, nm bic llntsrbaHoluns
gen 5u sinem fir ale Seiisu befrlss
Siaenoen abi9lut gi bringen, riio
;lpar in elmer Weiie. bab ipsbsr bl.
SsIbItadtuns nod Der StoI3 bsr bti'
ben RatiOn,n bar.i angetafie. fpsrs
beu."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-27
0iss mnS 9as.

Die grunbsisentbums6dnbl
@ebriibsr Waper bnbsn an gbarIes
9sppsrt Elm grunoitiid bon 90 tti 146
1ub on 0urp ape. fir $700 psriauit
unb auf SffentIi6er 2lutiicn bos Gi'
gentbum go. 713 Weit Court Strabe
fir $4400 an :. Sihkrpis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-27

den. Nieie @eIesenbeit beniiste Die
Qleine Inn eiiien Bid auf Die Strobe
3a fuerfen. Gle prebte gegen hos
5robtpeiledt bes Seniters ,nls oie'es
pIotlid naGgab unb bos &ino ieirl
@leihqclrid)t perliereno aus oem Gen.
iter fiel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-27

tommittee beitsbt aus ben anipGlien
Sobn u. Ri9mpnb, Robert q. Sims
mons nnb Srte g. @are.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-11

branches of athletics Oliphant can
wear four jerseys with the initial "A,,
on tnem at the same time if he should
care TO- Baseball, track, basketba II
ana football are the sports in which
ne mas excelled to an alpha bette de-
Gree. And he won them all in the
snort space of year and a half
Ihere IS only one other sport in
"h1ch olphant can possibly obtain
another letter while at the Academy.
IT IS IN hockey. And as Elmer is a
speedy skater-who knows?
In addition to starring on the foot
ball, baseball and basketball teams,
this remarkable athlete has fought his
way into the finals Of the heavyweight
boxing class on two different occa-
slOnS.
Oiphant is the son of Marion F.,
ollphant Of Brucoville, Ind. He was
torn in Bloomfield, in the same state,
twenty-five years ago. All during his
life the Hoosier boy excelled in all
forms Of athletics. He became famous
ct Purdue university before coming
he has captained the football base
ball, basketball, indoor pushball and
tug Of-war teams of that school,
Photo shows Oliphant kicking a goal
to West Point. At one time or other
from placement.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-11

West Point, NJ Y, Nov. 11.-Elmer
CHphant of the Army team is in the
very center Of the calcium in eastern
football circles at present He is not
only the best of the Army's pigskin
performers, but is rated as one of the
hest halfbacks playing football today.
And this talk about his football
ability is no idle rumor emanating
from the minds of his friends, for be
II said that most ably did this player
demonstrate his prowess in many
games this season and especially in
the game with Villa Nova.
He did what propably no other man
will do this year, score forty-fve
points in one game. In this game in
which the Army emerged victorious
by the score of 50 to 7, Oliphant was
a Ver1table demon both on offense and
defense, crushing the oncoming at
lacks with case and as easily bowling
through the line or around an end for
"a substantial gain, for a total of six
touchdowns
Although football is of chief in
terest just now, it is by no means the
limit of ELEPHANTS Abilities In fact,
football is just one of his accomplish
roents OHphant is the only four "a"
man in West Point history. This
means that he is the only man who
ever won his letter in four different
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-11
Tigers to Meet Cardinals.

With an eleven greatly strengthened
by the acquisition of several new
players, the Tigers will face the Car
dinals of Hartford tomorrow after
noon at Traut's field, in a game that
should be replete with fast plays, s
both teams are noted for their speed
and intricate playing. The boys from
the Capitol City are coming here with
an excellent reputation and should
prove to be formidable foes for the
Tigers. Their record shows several
victories over fast teams this season
and not once has their goal line been
crossed. With "Bullet'' krause, Neu-
rath and Shraeer in the Tiger lineup,
the home lads should be in a position
to accomplish the scoring stunt how
ever, as these boys who formerly
starred for the Pawnees are ground
gamers of considerable value. The
kickoff will take place at 2:3o o'clock
and a big crowd will no doubt be on
hand. The visitors will be accom-
panied by the entire roofing squad
Of the Cardinal A c. club.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-11
NUTnEGS To FACE
FAST ELM CITY TEAM
Winchester A. G. With Former
CoIIegian Stars in Lineup Here

Now that the excitement pertain
ing to the election has abatcd and
the great contest ready to pass into
history, the eyes Of local football
world turn back to the grid
iron whore the stirring battle are soon
to be fought by the crack elevens of
the leading colleges. Lovers of the
game in this city do not have the OPP
portunlty Of roofing for these gladia-
tors except from an interest stand
point Tor their IS no institution other
than High school which plays games
along these lines but in the so-called
elnl-prOfcsSional circles there is an
eleven that IS fast working it's way
toward the right to contest for state
honors, the Nutmegs Of this city, In
the fight for these honors the local
boys have not picked any soft teams
to do battle with and if the coming
games result favorably for them, the
championship should be rightfully
proclaimed by the team.
What is conceded to be the best at
traction ever arranged for this city,
has been clinched by Manager Clinton
for tomorrow afternoon, when the
Winchester eleven, conceded to be the
crack eleven of New Haven will stack
up against the locals at F'raternal
field on Stanley street at 2:30 o'C4ock,
In the lineup of the visitors will be
found several players who have
earned enviablc regulations as mem
bers of college elevens in seasons
past. The mana gement of the Nut
megs in it's attempts to give the fans
the best obtainable, has gone to con-
siderable expense in booking the Win
chesters and u mammoth CROWD
should be on hand when the referee
calls time. That there will be nc
kicking or squabbling, efforts are
being made to secure Coach Brown
Of the High school or DR.. Zwick to-
act as referee. The visitors will also
be represented by an official
The lineup of the teams is as fol
left end; Goode, of Minnesota, lef'
tackle; Nealon, left guard; Sherman
center; Fitzgerald of Minnesota RICH
guard; Sullivan of Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute, right tackle; Rifle
Of University of Virginia, right end;
Coogan, quarterback; H. Milliken
right halfback, j. Milliken, left half
back; Lawlor, formerly captain Of
Trinity fullhack.
Nutm egs, J. German, right end; F.
German and Winniger, right tackle;
Delaney, right guard; Griffen, center;
BOnenfant, left guard; Pickup and
Mahauley, left tackle; koploWitz,
right end; Scott, quarterback; Breen,
left halfback; Larson, right halfback;
Nelson, fullback.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-11

with the air of a matinee idol on re-
view, and the judge said:
Name, please
Il am Cap Anson,' returned the
diamond star with a show Of pride.
II want your full name, sir"
commanded the judge.
adrian Arson. Captain A. c..
Arson, of the Chicago team, the ball
player, you know; of course you've
heard of me-" answered Arson, in a
tone that was a rebuke to the judge
for his seeming ignorance.
THE name in no wise is familiar
to me. I never have heard Of you,
icily returned the Judge. Where
upon, kind and loving friends Of Cap
Arson rushed forward with smelling
salts, pure ammonia and other prep
arations from a state Of collapse.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-11
WATERMELON MEN WIN.
Temple of Honor Has Easy Time
With PIainviIIc Masons,

The Phoenix Temple of Honor car
pet bowling team had a walkover in
the game with Frederick lodge, A.
F. & A. NJ, team oe Plainville last
evening and incidentally set a new
record when they piled up 70 points
against "a for their opponents. The
results on the Kinks were as follows:
Rink 1, Temple Of Honor, skip Ander-
son 20, Masons, skip Robertson, g.;
Rink 2, Temple OF Honor, skip ST.
mons, rs, Masons, skip McGernan, 8;
third rank, Temple of Honor, skip
Heisler, 25, Masons, skip Seymour T..
There will be no league game tonight
Monday night Phoen1s lodge, I. O. O..
F., will play w. l.. Morgan lodge,
K. of P.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-11
ON THE BOWLING LANES
Breaking Records Becoming Popular
Feature at Aetna .Al1eys-Skinner
Chuck Company Leaders Jolted.

League records continue to be
smashed at the Aetna alleys the latest
player to join the list of high mark
men is F. Robertson of the Warriors
quintet in the Red Mems league. Rob
ertson last evening spilled the pins
for a 119 score in the game between
his team and the Braves. The ac-
complishment however did not ap-
parently feaZe the Warriors who took
two of the three games rolled. In
the second game in the league series
the Scouts won from the Sannaps
two out OF three.
The Tool Room five of the Skinner
Chuck company league struck snag
when they encountered the Office
quintet who put across two victories
in decisive fashion. The Drill Chuck
team also fell before the superiority
rolling of the Shipping Room team,
losing two gam es.
In the A. p. G. league the All-Amer-
leans defeated the D. T. team and
the Bones five won from the Russians.
The scores:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-11
GIBBONS EASY VICTOR.
ST. Paul Phantom Leads Dillon
Throughout 10 Round Bout.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 10.-M1ke
Gibbons Of St Paul outpointed Jack
Dillon Of Indianapolis in a ten-round
no-decls1on contest here last nlsht'
GIBBONS led in six rounds. Three ses-
s1ons went to Dillon, and the other
was even. At 8 p. m. yesterday GID
bons weighed in at Is II and Dillon
at 1872, the latter one pound under
the agreed weight.
From the start Of the contest Glib
bons' wonderful cleverness was shown
in his ability to evade the aggressive
rushes Of the Indianapolis boxer.
Time and again Dillon essayed to get
close to his adversary in order to land
effectively to the face or the stomach,
but Gibbons kept tho Hoosier light
weight at a safe distance from the
start. Only in the tenth session did
Dillon really reach his opponent eff
fectively. Then it was too late to &C.
compHsh anything gainst the over
whelming lead piled up by Gibbons
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-11
LEONARD HAS BIG MARGIN.

New York, Nov. 11.-Benny Leon
ard, the wonderful Harlem light
weight, last night shattered another
championship bubble, the victim this
time being Stanley Yoakum, a Den
yer boxer with aspirations for Freddie
Welshs championship laureIs. For
ten rounds at the Harlem Sporting
club, in 135th street, the local light
weight battered and drove the West
ern boxer all about the ring, but al
though he won with a decisive margin
in his favor, the wonderful ability for.
assimtlat1ng punishment shown by
the Denverite robbed Leonard of the
glory Of a knockout.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-11
AT 1T AGAIN.
Coach Courtney Back in Harness at
Cornell.

Ithaca, Nov. 11.-Coach Charles E.
Courtney has been making a busy
week of it at the Cornell boathouse,
with five varsity and freshman COM
binatiOns on the water. The Old Man
who had been keeping away from the
water up to this week, has been in
daily attendance, and seems to gain
in health by it instead of losing, as
some thought he would. With AS
sistant Coach Collyer. the shells have
been on the inlet each afternoon, fine
weather favoring the oarsmen.
In the first boat Courtney now has
Morgan at bow, Calder and Kingsland
alternating at No. 2, Bacon at g.,
Brickerhoff at 4, Webster at s, Ack-
err and Calder alternating at 6, Brow
err at 7, and Kingsland and Russell
alternating at stroke, with Kephart,
who has just returned from the for
estry camp in the Adirondacks, as
cOXSwain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-11
Q6@<@CPOPT
~ L d:!$55 II!


football alone.
But as this money is used, in the
main, to build up other sports, there
can be no complaint that football is
overplayed.
All Records to Co.
The Yale-Harvard game this fall
will smash all records for football
attendance
The greatest crowd that ever saw a,
game before ran slightly over so, 600,
at New Haven two years ago.
This season the total count Is pretty
sure to run above 10000, with the re-
ceipts around $150,00O.
Old Man Plank
Drifting back through some old
dope today we run across a box score
of the last world series that Eddie
Plank pitched, against the Giants in
1913
The score showed that only twenty
eight Giants faced Plank, and of these
only one get a clean blow.
Plank will be forty-two years old
this year, and the wonder of it is that
he is still a star at fortytwo, with
Matty, Walsh and others with far
huskier physiques, all through at
tnirty-six.
For some reason or ether the elastic
has never worn out in Plank's left
shoulder, although his pitching mo-
ton is labored. 1t is merely one of
those things beyond the far borders
Of the dope
Between the Trenches.
Slence-and Shadow-and Sleep
No CLEAN from a starless sky,
xI,4 fcS
deep
; And the winds of the world drift by;
Winds of the world that bear
From the silver wales of light,
A last good bye on the breath Of
prayer
| To those asleep in the night.
Here, at the Inn Of Life,
We see but the lonely mound;
Yet there is peace from the storm and
strife
Under the lilies crowned;
And no one shall miss the light
Nor care that the dark is deep
At rest in the Tavern beyond the fight
j Where only the low winds creep.
When the "mighty Casey strikes
cut for Harvard, it is generally for
twenty-five yards around the end or
between the tackles.
What does the Great Zim do in the
Wint~s season, when there are nc
umpires around ?" asks Buzzer. Every
I true artist needs a vacation. Why
I not Heinie?
The report that Speedy Rush and
Tad Jones had caught Haughton in
an off-year is true enough; just as the
Dodgers caught the Red Sox crippled
the absence of Iris Speaker and Jack
Barry.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-11
COLGATE TO WEAR NUMBERS

Hamilton, N. Y, Nov. 11.-Colgate
authorities were pretty well satisfied
with the experiment Of numbering
players, which was tried out in the
Yale game. If nothing occurs to
change the views of the officials the
players will keep their respective
numbers throughout the rest of the
schedule.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-11
AS for Au-AnneriCanS.


Full many Coy, of purest ray serene,
The unknown campuses Of football
bear;
Full many a Thorpe is born to buck
unseen
And waste his rushes on the small
town air
NaticI1 Sons.
Sir: Enter Natick Sons of Massa-
chusetts:
Mike rphy-(Deceased.) World
greatest trainer
Tommy Connolly-Am. League UNI
Fire.
Pooch Donovan-Harvard trainer.
Piper Donovan-Professio rum
ming champion.
Keene Fitzpatrick - Trainer at
Princeton.
Eddie Mahan-The Harvard wizard
Eddie Casey-Harvard star
Bill Murray-Harvard quarterback.
J. F. T.
Is Football Popular?
On the twenty-fifth Of November
there will be two football spectacles
Of fairly popular interest,"
One will be Harvard VS.. Yale. The
ether will be West Point VS.. Annapolis.
It was thought at one time that these
Two games would so conflict that only
= comparatively small crowd would
witness the less popular event. The
Impending statistics are shghtly
different The Yale Bowl, with it's
additional seating capacity, can take
care Of 10000 spectators. The POLO
Grounds, rugged to the limit, can
handle $4,000.
This, apparently, should be enough
eating space to accommodate the
game crowd.
But the facts in the case point along
mother way. Already. $4,000 have
rplied for Yale Harvard tickets, and
yer 10000 have made motions to-
ward getting Army-Navy tickets.
AS it is over 10000 people will see
he two games, and If the room was
here 100000 would be glad enough
> pay the price--an average of 1OO,-
90 to the game.
There are many thousands more
no would be glad enough to pay the
AK if they could figure any chance of
ICING accommodates baging, as
Old Frank Adams would satirize, "the
uveted pasteboards."
If each person who was willing to
produce the price to sec the Yale
Harvard and Army Navy games knew
there was room enough for all, the
double attendance would undoubtedly
run close to $50, 900 for one Saturday
afternoons sport.
Any doubt as to the popularity Of
football can be answered by the above
figures.
Harvard's Total.
BY the end of the season the Har-
ward team will have played to at least
175, 900 spectators.
The Crimson games against Cornell,
Princeton, Brown and Yale with total
over $4,000 paid admissions-leav-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-11
TIGERS BEAT HARVARD.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. IL
Princeton defeated Harvard at Soc
Ger yesterday by a score of 4 to 2.
Preyel, the visitors center, was the
individual star, and scored all four
goals. Cooke and Rice scored Har-
wards points.