davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06
Small Score in
Chicago Game
PRINCETON TIED.
West Pointers Sprung a
Surprise-Other Games.
THE GAMES OF A DAY.

/ Yale 10, Chicago A. A. 0.
Princeton 5, West Point 3.
Dartmouth 81, Amherst 6.
Cornell TO- Williams 0.
Wesleyan 30 Trinity 0.
Carlisle &C. Dickinson 0.
Brown Is, Newtowne A. A. 5.
Lehigh %, Lafayette o.
Harvard, 1902, %, Penn, 1902, 5.
Andover "a, N. IT. State O.
Swarthmore / 0,Franklin 0.
Annapolis 81, Columbias 5.
New Haven. CT, Nov. 5.-Yaie this
afternoon defeated the Chicago Ath-
let's Association eleven at foot bali by
the score Of 10 to .. The game was
characterized by plenty of putting on
both sides and considerable fumbling
by Yale at critical points. Another
feature that will have to be remedied
Immediately by the Yale rushers, is
that the ends would overcome their
men almost every time. To this defect,
however, there we've variations, nota-
oly once or twice when Eddy got after
the fulIback on punt and threw him
cleverly.
The game started with the ball in
Yale's hands. The team went tearing
down the field straight for the Chicago
goal with terrific rushes until almost
over the line, when the ball went to
chicago on a tumble From then on
the fray was desperate one back and
forth over the gridron with punts,
rumble, off-side plays interspersei near
the close of the first half, when the
pal! was on Chicago's five-yard line
sullivan dropped back for a try at
dropping goal, standing on the 15-
YARD line directly in front of the goal.
Inc spectators held their breath in ex-
pectancy, and( the little quarterback
won their applause by putting the pig
SKIN neatly over the goal bar
just about this time bulletin re-
GeIVed at the field announced that the
HafVard-Pennsylva game had end
ca with the victory in favor of Har-
yard. The Yale men on the bIeachers.
1Oo0 OF them, sent up a lusty shout that
ended With the Harvard cheer 1t was
neat compliment to the Crimson and
EVIDENCED the good feeling that exists
between the two universities.
IN the second half, Harvey and Still
man seemed to put dash and ginger
INTO the tagging Yale rushers Who
~ y,1i very much lighter than the heavy
Chlcago team. Harvey. who weighs
scarcely 140 pounds, made some fine
plunges through the line To Gilmore.
however, before he was injured and
taken out, Yale owes much praise. He
is a coming halfback and if his wrench
ed ankle does not prove bothersome.
ne may be back of the line against
| Princeton.
The last 10 or Is minutese of play was
much better on the Yale side and cor
respondingly weaker on the Chicago
side. Yale rushed them down the field
as early in the game, and Harvey was
sent over for the only touchdown Of the
game.
The team that met Chicago this af-
ternoon is not the best team that Yale
will put into the field, it is confidently
believed. Next week will see a radical
change in the lineup, and several
| coaches viii remain here until the
Princeton game, and two or three ad-
dittonal veterans will be on hand Mon
| day The line-up:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06

quently, they ran with far better judg-
ment than their opponents.
II was at quarter that Harvard out
classed Pennsylvania, and showed in
Daily one of the best quarterbacks ever
seen in Cambridge. He ran the team
with remarkable judgment and was
surprisingly quick in discerning Pen
nsy's weak points. While it cannot be
said, perhaps, that Harvard owed her
victory 20 DAILY, it must be acknowl-
edged thas but for the stubborn little
quarterback. two or three of the Quak-
ers who broke the line would have
scored but for his sure tackling. Pen
nsy's ends were strong and sure, but
Farley, who went in for Cochrane in
the second half, was superior to either.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06
AS EVERYBODY EXPECTED.
Amherst Was Never in the Game wi
the Dartmouth Eleven.

Amherst, Nov dartmouth defeated
Amherst this afternoon in the first game
in the tri-collegiate foot ball series by the
overwhelming score of Ga to s. Dartmouth
won on splendid interference, for her goal
was not approached by her opponents
until the second half. when Amherst took
a surprising brace and in two minutes
play pushed Whitney over for a touch
down In the same half Dartmouth came
within one-half yard of Amhersts goal,
but the latter again braced and held for
downs. Aside from this the play was
evidently one-sided, and Dartmouth
scored almost at will. The lineup:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06
THERE IS NO JOY IN TIGERTowN
Result of the West Point Game Shattered
Any Lingering Hopes.

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 5.-Princeton is a
sad town tonight. The news of the West
Point game shattered what hopes re-
manned of winning from Yale next Satur-
day An immense crowd of students gath
cred in front of the telegraph Office to
hear the report. Five to nothing at the
end Of the FIRST half caused a groan but
when the final score came SILENCE reigned
and ''hard luck" is all Princeton men say
The only redeeming feature of the bulle-
tin board was the Pennsylvania-Harva
score
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06
BOSTON COLLEGE.
SCHEDULE BEGINS TUESDAY.

There will be the opening basket bali
game at the Y. M. c. A. gymnasi,im
Tuesday evening; admission free. This
Is the first game Of a series Of 70 which
are to be played during the winter by the
four teams of the association.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06
POTTER WAS IN THE GAME.
Worcester Boy Played on Williams Against
Cornell,

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 5.-cornen defeated
Williams this afternoon - to 0. Rain be-
gan falling just before the players came
out and when Williams kicked off there
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06
FUMBLED PUNTS.
Worcester's Weakness Gave
Williston a Victory.

Easthampton, Nov. 5-In a grand
contest in which defeat was almost as
creditable as victory, the Worcester
high school boys went down before the
Williston team. With the exception of
a weakness in handling punts, the Wor-
cester boys put up a game that would
have done credit to the great "a team,
which acknowledged the superiority of
no scholastic foot ball team.
The visitors work in advancing the
ball was a revelation, and WilIiston
seemed utterly incapable of solving
their tandem formations. But as much
as the visitors gained by their running
was more than offset by their miserable
handling of punts. In fact, the inability
of Hagberg to handle punt at the be-
ginning of the second half may be said
to have lost the game.
Wtlliston as compared to Worcester
eXcelled only in punting, and the catch
ing Of the same. The game was started
by Williston kicking to Donnelly, who
returned 10 yards. High school pushed
her tandem against WiHiston's tackles
and soon had the ball we'll on the way
Tor touchdown, but when the time
came to defend their goal in earnest,
the Williston boys responded nobly and
worcester was compelled to relinquish
possession OF the ball.
Sherman Kicked on the first down.
and Hubbard fumbled to wi1liston. who
pushed the bali along to the 25-yard
line. Here a trick play carried the ball
over Tor touchdown, Nutting having
the ball. Spencer kicked goal.
The remainder of the first half was
used up by an exchange of punts.
On coming out for the second half.
worcester was prepared to do or die.
Johnson kicked to Sherman, who ran
the ball back 20 yards, and then kicked
TO Hagberg, who made a miserable
tumble, which lost the game, as Nut
ting picked up the ball and ran for a,
touchdown. Spruce failed to kick goal.
Worcester now forced the game and
using first Daley and then Hewett for
tackle plays, with an occasional dash
around the end by Donnelly and Shea,
forced the ball over near the corner of
the field, Donnelly having the ball.
Kendall failed to make fair catch,
and play was once more resumed at
the centre. The same combination was
again used, and Worcester worked the
ball from their own 20-yard line to
Williston's 15-yard line where they
held possession as time was called:
WITT T TCYTnNr Str,csrrNr-,T,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06

/ b b. BeardsleY (Kafer. Lathropl

score, PRINCETON s. West Point 5; touch
down, Black; goal from fair catch, Re
meyn. Umpire, Mr.. Vail, University of
Pennsylvania; referee, Mr. Langford OF
Trinity; linemen, Cadet Durford and Mr..
Jackson of Princeton; timekeeper, Mr..
| Adams. Time of first half. % minutes;
| second half 20 minutes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06

was heavy downpour. which continued
almost uninterruptedly throughout the
game. There was a great deal Of FUN
bling in consequence of the condition Of
liams eXcelled. OF the two teams, how
ever, Williams played the snapper game.
CornelPs backs were very slow. Cornell
scored within 30 seconds of the call Of
play, The Williams team fumbled one of
Young's punts on its 25-yard line. and
Sweetland secured the ball and made a
touchdown. The line-up:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06
WORCESTER MEN WINNERS.

The Salisbury Athletic Club of Worces-
ter went to West Boylston yesterday af-
ternoop and played q pretty game of foot
BAH with the high school team Of that
town. and defeated them by a score of "a
to 0. 1t was the first game OF the season
for the recently organized West Boylston
team. The lineup:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06
FRANK Fl. BIGELOW.
HARvARD.s YEARLING PLAYERS.
Following in the Lead of the Varsity
They Defeated Penn. Freshmen.

They Defeated Penn. Freshmen.
Philadelphia, Nov. s. = While the Har-
ward varsity foot ball eleven was teach
ing the University of Pennsylvania team
a few points Of the game on Soldiers field.
Cambridge. the crimson freshmen were
pushing the red and blue juveniles up and
down Franklin field, finally winning by
the score of 30 to 5. The Harvard lads
were a beefy lot as compared with their
opponents, and while the Pennsylvania
boys played good foot ball. their line
could not hold the crimson backs, who
went through for gains almost at will.
Pennsylvania only touchdown was made
on q e5-yard run by Baugh, who got the
BAH ON tumble by Harvard Harvard S
touchdowns We're scored by Devens, Hall
2, Blodgen 2 and Pruyn. Lawrence
kicked three Of the six goals. The fact
that the University of Pennsylvania Har-
ward game was produced on a score board
on Franklin field drew large crowd to
the game, but little opportunity was given
for them to cheer for the varsity. The
gloom was as thick as London fog.
The lineup follows;
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06
FIrcHBURG MEN KICKED.
The Visitors Were Heavier and Walked
Away with Gardner High. -

Gardner, Nov, 5,-The heavy Y. NJ. c.
L. team of FitchburgR defeated the Gard.
ner high school team ION Ellsworth's field
this afternoon by score of 16 to 8. The
visitors did not seem to be very we'll ac-
quainted with the rules, and kicked all
through the game. Two of the Gardner
officials became disgusted and retired, and
their places were filed by the Gardner a.
c. team, but the Fttohburg boys still in
sisted on playing by their own rules The
line-up:
Y. M. G. l.. q H, S.
Hassett, e.......................-,.r g, Stone
Pyne, t...,...........,... .......,,.r t, Howe
Leary, ! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6, Alger
heeIc, g '-.........ss ',--.,........ G, Wilder
Shattucksr g...............a.I &, Thompson
Sheehan, t.....................I t, Kendall
Powers (Capt.), (o'Rourke), r Ell e,Morse
Kirby, b,....... ,......-.....,,, d b. Newton
Nillelea (Powers), h b .,.......r h b. Carr
Fahey b....................!.ll lsb, CSrise
Beane, f b................f b, Colby eCapt0
Touchdowns Carr, Fahey 2. PyneS goal
from touchdown, Fahey. Referee, w T.
Whalon and A. w. Bancroft Gardner
umpire, F. Driscol, Fitchburgs
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06

when Burnett kicked the magnificent
score. Pennsylvania had the ball on
her own 15-yard line, and being unable
to make any Roadway, kicked down the
field to DAILY, who heeled a fair catch
on the 45-yard line. From this point,
big Buster" Burnett, who had taken
Jaffrays place at centre, attempted a
goal from a play kick 1t was a pretty
big contract to undertake, but the ball
sped high and straight, well above the
cross bar, but scarcely a foot inside
the post. No finer piece of place kick
ing has ever been witnessed on the
gridiron, This made the score 10 to O..
In the remaining minutes of play Har-
ward had 1t all her own way keeping
the ball close to Pennsy's goal and
coming within three yards of scoring
by repeated onslaughts at the centre.
With the ball at the three-yard line
the Quakers showed their grit by hold
ing the crimson for fourth down, just
as time was called
The lineup:
HARVARD. PENNSYLVANIA.
Cochrane (Farley), e..........r e. Hedges
IBIonald, | t...................-...rt I, Carnett
Boal, 1 S......,..,..............r g, McCracken
ganray CBurnetD, c............c, Overt1eld
Burden, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6, Hare
tfauBhton, t...........-......l I, Goodman
Aailowell, e...-...........,......l e. FNwell
pibbiee, h h.....r h b. Coombs CHarrison)
NW9rrsn, + h h................l h b, Harrison
Reld, b......................... f b, Outland
Umpire, Paul Dashisl of Lehigh; ref
cree, w. A. McClung Of Lehigh; linemen,
J p. Holden of Harvard. Touchdown,
Boal; goal from field, Burnett; total
score, Harvard 10. Pennsylvania O. Length
of halves, IS minutes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06
THEIR INTENTIONS WE'RE GOOD,
But Spencer Was Too Strong, and 80
North Brookfeld Failed to Score.

Spencer, Nov. 5.--The North Brookneld
high school foot ball team cams to Spen-
ceT this afternoon with the intention of
being the first team of the season to score
against the David Prouty high school foot
bah team, but alas! instead went home
the local bows ran up a score of II to %,
The North Brool6held boys clearly olttg
weighed the Spencer team, but were not
able at any point of the game TO stop the
follows;
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06
HARVARD.
quently, they ran with far better judg-
fnenf than their onnonents

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Graham guardian., 1898-01-07

A CASE was brought to the at.
tention of the Board of Supervis-
ors last Monday where a deputy
sheriff was compelled to arrest a
man and take him before a Justice
of the peace in order to compel
him TO pay license due the coun-
ty. When the case came up the
man was released upon the pay
ment Of the license, which was
justly due, and the county compel
led to foot the costs in the case.
The Board could do nothing but
allow the deputy sheriff's fees in
the case. for he had done his duty
and compelled the payment of the
license. But that Justice should
certainly receive attention for he
had no right to compel the county
to pay the costs. The man who
refused TO pay his license should
have paid the costs, and we would
recommend that the Board compel
the Justice to foot the bill by de-
dueting the amount from his
quarterly demand. A few opera.
tious of this kind would probably
have healthy effect.
Graham guardian., 1898-01-07
Proclamation.

Whereas, There are several proc.
lamations issued by my predeces,
sors offering rewards for the arrest
of persons for various offenses, and
Whereas, Sufficient time has
leapsed for the arrest ofthe persons
mentioned.
Now, Therefore, l, Myron Fl.
McCord, governor of the Territory
of Arizona, do hereby revoke and
recall all offers of reward made by
any Of my predecessors in Office,
Given under my hand and the
great seal Of the Territory Of Ari
zona, this the twentieth
GsEAL] day of November, A. D.
Eighteen Hundred anc
Ninety-seven.
MYRoN II. McCoRp,
Governor of Arizona.
CHARLES III. AKERs, Secretary.
Graham guardian., 1898-01-07

"My daughter, when recoyorina
from an attack OF fever, was great
sufferer from pain in the back and
hips" writes Louden Grove, oI
Sardis, Ky. "After using quite q
number Of remedies without any
benefit she tried one bottle os
Chamberlaln's Pain Balm and il
has given entire relief" Cham.
berlaip's Pain Balm is also % Ger
tain cure for rhumatism. Sold by
all dealers in medicine.*
Graham guardian., 1898-01-07
First publication Dec. II
ct OF AUGUST %, 1891, CAMP THOMAS
RESERVATION.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Homestead No. 237S.
LAND OFFICE AT Tucson ARIz.'
nAnn,,, Hnr q fGl-

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON Ariel
December ., 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice of his intention to
make final proofin support of his claim, and
thrt said proof will be made before the Clerk OF
the District Court at SolomOnville, Ariz, on
January 90, 1898, viz:
Thomas Ernest Southlee, of Geronimo. Ora
ham County, Arizona. for the lots ] and 2, Sec
IsIp4SR23 e, and 4 y ONE X Sec Is, TIP 4
PIE, q & RS NJ.
We names the following witnesses to prove his
Cuutinuous residence upon and cultivation of
salt land, viz.
lacob II. 0'Neal James N. Porter, Mack
Il, linson and George Sanford, all of Geronimo
Graham County, Arizona.
Register
Graham guardian., 1898-01-07

The GUARDIANS job press has
been kept moving this week, print
ing briefs and abstracts of record
for the Supremecourt. We are
especially prepared for the execu.
ton of this class of work.
Graham guardian., 1898-01-07
eDining station

The only North and South Line in Arizona
traversing and reaching the most interesting
sections, including the great Salt River valley
Through tickets 20 all points in tho United
States, Canada and Mexico,
Nos. 2 and 3 connect at Jerome JEnEuen with
trains of u. V. & p Ry for Jerome.
Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for
principal mining camps; at Congress Junction
with Congress Gold Co, K. Il. tOr CunEcss and
stage lines for Harqua Hala, Station and f0r-
nell.
At Hot Springs Junction with the c. II. S.
+. Co.. stage line for Castle Creek Hot Springs
the new all the year health resort.
At Phoenix with the NJ. Il 2. S. R \. R'y,
for all points on the s. p. System.
Santa Fe routc limited trains east hound pass
Ash Fork at $40 a, m, "Wednesday and Satur.
days arriving at Kansas City Second evening,
Chicago and 81, Louis third morning. For
California at $40 a, m, on Tuesdaya and Satur.
days, arriving at Los Angeles same evening
GEO. NJ. SARGENT,
n NJ MURPHY, General 7. ~. 2. AEl.
Pres't x Gen, Mgr. FIt5Cot% Arizona,
Prescott Arizona
II. Il. WELLS,
Asst Gen. Mgr.
Prescott, Ariz.
Graham guardian., 1898-01-07

Is the Tucson Star switching on
the home rule proposition. We
hope not. 1t was the first paper
in. tha Territory in advocating it
Let it continue in the good work
begun.
Graham guardian., 1898-01-07
SUMMONS

In the District court OF the second AuOlClAl
District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for
the County of Graham
ZARA CHAIRDz DE MONDRAGON, plaintiff
VS.
TRINIDAD M0NDRAGEN, defendant
Action brought in the District Court Of The
Second Judicial District of the TerritOry O. ATi
zona in and for the County of Graham
The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to
said Defendent.
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear in an action brought against You by tho
above named plaintiff and answer the c.m-
plant filed with the Clerk ofthe abe We entitled
court at Solomonville in the county Cf Graham,
Territory of Arizona, within ten days Exclusive
of the day of service) after the service upon you
of this summons ifserved in this county. but il
served out of the county but within this district
then within twenty days, in all c.her cases
within thirty DAYS.
You are hereby notified that If you fail tu ap-
pear and answer the complaint on file herein
as required by law, Judgement by default viii
be taken against you and for costs and
disbursements in this behalf expcrd,L.
Given under my hand an ,.ro seal
of the district court, aff hereto
lsEALl at Solomonville, this IL 3uy Of
December, 1897
FRANK DYSART. Glcrf
Graham guardian., 1898-01-07

TIE Justice of the Peace fees in
the Stafford district for 1897
amounts to just sl7 for the county
to pay. Considering that our
population is greater than any
other town in the county, this is a
pretty good record.
Graham guardian., 1898-01-07

THE Phoenix Daily Herald, one
of the best papers in the Territory
has commenced on its twentieth
year, and the Weekly Herald on
its fifteenth year. The Herald is
improving every day.
Graham guardian., 1898-01-07

IT will not be many years until
horses will bring as good prices ir
this part of the country as they
did ten years ago.
Graham guardian., 1898-01-07

In all human probability Theo-
dore Durraut has by this time
paid the penalty of his CRIME, thus
ending one of the most noted Grim
inal cases known 10 history.
Graham guardian., 1898-01-07

I. F. Campbell is talking of start
ing street car service in Stafford
He says he will do it if he can get
free right.oi-way through the
streets.
Graham guardian., 1898-01-07
TO THE PUBLIC,

~ AhE GUbLlS'
Certain designing persons are
circulating false reports in Clifton,
Mcfarland Morenci, to the effect
that 1 have been disbared from
practiclng law in the Justices
Courts. All such reports are false
and malicious, and are circulated
for the purpose Of injuring my
business. Because | happened to
be called as a witness, before our
late Grand Jury, 1t seems, that
certain designing people have con.
cluded to undertake to starve me
out, by trying to keep people from
bringing their business to me. To
my friends, / have nothing to say.
/ have lived in this community too
long for such nefarious methods as
referred to above to injure me,
with those who know me. But to
those who do not know me, / will
ask you, gentlemen, to inquire into
the cause of these attacks upon me,
and / think you will find, that no
other cause exists, than the one
fact, that my name appears upon
the back of an indictment, as a
witness, against an Official
charged ,0ith felony. For further
references will refer to any decent
man IN this county, as to my law
practice.
If to tell The truth before our
courts is crime, we are all
particeps crimnts.
Graham guardian., 1898-01-07

AT present quinine Is two dollars
4 pin at Klondyke, but it's going
down rapidly.
Graham guardian., 1898-01-07

DR.. w. g. Lindley; rear of post
Office. Office hours from s to 10
a. IN. 9-17-tf.
Graham guardian., 1898-01-07

Our government refused to help
Cuba gam her freedom, but now
she is calling for aid to keep them
from starving. IF aid had boe4
given her at the proper timo and
in the right way, the harrowin {
tales of death and starvation which
now greet us would not be, but on
the contrary the Cubans would
now be prosperous and happy
people.
Graham guardian., 1898-01-07

TIE canagarie industry is becom.
ing quite a factor in this valley,
Mr.. Holiday has contract to ship
800 tons per month, which will be
loaded on the cars at the Stafford
depot. Quite a number of men
and teams are now at work. The
root is being dug in the hills south
of here. This plant will yet be
cultivated here to good advantage
Graham guardian., 1898-01-07
.BeweIeI.

Those having jewelry watches
or clocks to be repaired please
leave them at T. X. Davis drug
store Stafford.
II. S. COLLINS.
Graham guardian., 1898-01-07

d ap Guardian.
---sssni i------------
FRIDAY JANUARY Z, 1898
LATE EDITORIAL.
For President
1900,
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.

Coon roads make the country
good.
Graham guardian., 1898-01-07
Respectfully

W. II. DENhl
Law and Land Office, and
Notary Public Clifton and Morenci.
12-l7-4t.
Graham guardian., 1898-01-07
Millinery Store.

Mrs. Mary Stapley has com.
pIete line of millinery goods and
notions. Hat trimming dore to
order. One block south of r.
residence, Thatcher.
Graham guardian., 1898-01-07
S. T. P. & P. R'y. Co.
With The
SANTA FE SYSTEM,

Is the shortest and quickest route to Denver
Kansas City, Chicago, st, Louis and all points
East.
S. F. P. & P. Time Card No. 28,
Effective December IA. 1897.