davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-01
BROWN WAS TWO SLOW.
Rhode Islanders No Match For the
University of Chicaeo.

Chicago, Nov. 3O.-The University of
Chicago finished her triumphant ser
les today by defeating Brown by a
score of IL to S. Only twice in the game
did Brown menace the maroon goal.
and each time Chicago braced with fine
spirit and saved her goal from the
rushes of the Rhode Islanders. From
center to end the maroons outpoint1a,
Brown, and gave an exhibition of con-
sistent defense which she has seldom
surpassed.
AT no time was Brown able to score
through the line, while Chicago found
large holes at will and sent her fast
backs around the visitors end for spec
tacular gains. Back of the line Rich
ardson proved a jewel for Brown and
made the only score of the visitors. In
the return of punts, both kicking and
running, he showed himself to be one
of the cleverest backs in the country.
Hapgood also played brilliant game
for Brown, and almost scored single
handed before Chicago rallied with her
back to the goal posts.
With defeat staring her in the face
Brown made grand rally in the sec
ond half, and seemed to gain strength
as the half progressed. When dark
ness interviewed she had scored and
was charging into ChicagO's line with
fierce rushes that showed her spirit was
not. broken. Without Captain Kelly
Chicago's defense was still faultless.
and her offense lacked little OF its ac-
customed force.
The day was ideal, and 1000 people
crowded the big stands and sang to the
music of the band. With the consent
of Brown the game was called on ac-
count of darkness before time was up.
The lineup was as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-01

from the Ogden High school yesterday
by score of Ii to o. The game was a
brilliant one and was thoroughly. en-
1oyed by the 500 people present. The
teams are evenly matched and either
side made steady and substantial gains
when in possession of the ball.
The first touchdown was made by
Luxon within a minute after the call
OF play. West kicked off for Ogden.
Luxon getting the ball and making a
beautiful run the entire length of the
held Trouble arose over this play, as
Ogden contended that the ball was out
Of bounds. but Referee Tanning al
lowed *. From that time on the game
was nip and tuck Ogden got the ball
on downs and carried it steadily for
ward to the five-yard lire. when Scud-
der fumbled and lost the ball. and al
though they recovered it almost i'm
mediately, time was called before they
could score a touchdown.
In the second half the ball
was kicked off TO Carhart.
who advanced it thirty yards,
but lest on downs. 1t was
passed to Luddy, who punted it to
Barker, who brought it back for ten
yards. Thorburn and Carhart went
around the ends for good gains. and
the ball was almost on Ogden's five
yard line when Dewey escaped around
the end for twenty yards. but was
downed by Barker. Again the High
school boys fought their way slowly
toward the goal. and were almost on
the point of scoring a touchdown when
Luxon snatched the ball and started
down the center of the field. and while
the players were struggling over an
imaginary down he ran ITO yards to a
touchdown The score resulted IL to 0,
All Hallows failing of the last goal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-01
Scores of Other Games.

AT Observation-Disclosures of Cincin-
NATL %: Ohio Wesleyan university, 0.
AT Pittsburg-Duquesne c. & A. c..
IS; Washington and Jefferson, o.
AT Rochelle, Ills.-Chicago Homoe-
pathic Dental college, 8; Pochelle A.
c.. 0.
At MISUNDERSTANDING university, IS;
Purdue. 5.
At Omaha-Grinnell college, II; uni
versity of Nebraska, 0.
AT Sioux City-South Dakota uni
versity. 0: Iowa States Normal, o.
At Observation-Disclosures Medical
college, Il: Lawrence university, II.
At Des Moines-Drake university Il;
Pennsylvania college (Oskaloosa, Ia,
5.
At CoIumbus-Ohio state university,
5; Kenyon college. 0.
At Danville. Ky.-Center college, 32;
Central university, 16.
AT Lansing. Mich.-Michisan Agri-
cultural college, %; Depauw .univer-
sity, g.
At Dayton, O.-Ottenboin university,
q; Denison university, ..
At Davenport, Ia.-University of
Iowa, S. university of Illinois, 0.
At Montgomery, Ala.-Sewanee, IL;
Auburn, 10.
At Atlanta-Uniyersity Of North
Carolina, 5; university of Georgia, 0.
At Austin, Tex. = University of
Texas. so; university of Louisiana, o.
At New Orleans-University of Mis-
sissippi, Is; Tulane, 0.
At Richmond, Va.--University of Vir-
ginia TO- Lehigh 0.
At Indianapolis-Butl College II, In
dianapolis High School ..
At Boston, Mass.-Boston College II,
Holy Cross 0.
At Ottawa, Kan.7-Kansas City Medics
II, ottawa College O..
At Olathe, Kan.-0lathe High School
6, Haskell Institute Indians 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-01
PAT o'DEA's RIGHT LEG.
1t Won the Game For Wisconsin
From University of Michigan.


Chicago. Nov 30.-Before what was
probably the largest crowd that ever
gathered to witness a football game in
the west the eleven from the university
of Wisconsin defeated the university
of Michigan eleven on the National
League baseball grounds today by a
score of IL TO D The mighty right leg
of Pat ODea. Wisconsins full back.
was big factor in the one-sided score.
as he was responsible for ten of the
points scored by the Badgers. Once
he lifted the bail to the goal posts from
the thirty-five yard line and once his
punt went so far that Mclean mis-
judged it and. fumbling, gave Hyman
a chance 10 fall on the pigskin behind
Michigan'S goal posts, which ne did
The second touchdown by Wisconsin
was made on clean hard football in the
second half, the light but active line
men from Wisconsin opening holes in
the Michigan forwards through which
Peele, Larson. Curtis and Blair plunged
for big gains.
The defensive work of the Wisconsin
eleven WAS remarkable and time and
again Sweely and Keena were forced
TO punt; the exchanges. while O'Dea
was in the game always resulting in
big losses for Michigan. O'Dea. how
ever, was ruled out for smuggling on the
play that resulted in touchdown by
Hym i, and Driver who took his
place,4was much inferior to Michigan's
kickers, though he did splendid work
in plunging through The line. Wiscon-
sin WAS expected TO show inferiority in
her offensive game. but the way the
Badger backs tore through was sur
prise to even their most enthusiastic
rooters-
During most Of the game Michigan
was on the defensive. and poor judy
ment on the part of the Wisconsins in
the first half in attemptine a fake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-01

inches deep with mud. the Olympic
Athletic club football team of San
Francisco played tie game with Multi
nomah Athletic club of this city this
afternoon, neither side being able to
score When time was called the Multi
nomahs had the ball.
At no time was there any danger OF
either side scoring, as the teams were
very evenly matched. and the long end
runs were impossible. owing to the
sloppy condition of the field Both
teams worked their backs necessarily,
and punting was frequent No attempt
was made at goal kicking. as neither
team was close enough to try it,
For the Multnomahs Mcmillan made
the most yardage and played the best
all round game. but he was ably sec
onded by Mcdonnell and Myers. Nom
tague. the right end for the local team,
made several good tackles and formed
his interference well. For the Olym-
pics. their quarterback, McNevan, play
ed a snappy game. and generally found
a hole in the line to crawl through.
Platt, the 135-pound quarterback of
the Olympics. played a fine game. but
sensational plays were out of the ques-
ton with slippery ball.
foil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-01
EASY GAME FOR BERKELEY.
Wins From Stanford University By
a Score of 80 to o.

San Francisco Nov. 50.-The greatest
crowd that ever witnessed an inter-
collegiate contest in California was
massed on two long rows of bleachers
today when Berkeley and Stanford lined
up for their annual game, 1t is safe to
say that at least 10000 people were on
the grounds. From a spectacular point
of view the game was uninteresting,
and it was only college spirit that kept
the crowd enthused
Before the game Berkeley was conf
dent of an overwhelming victory, but
the Stanford contingent hoped to keep
the score down, but they were doomed
TO disappointment. as at no time of the
game was Berkeley's goal in danger,
and the latter seemed able to score
whenever she pleased. AT the end of
the game the score stood 80 to 0 in favor
of Berkeley
The Stanford men put up plucky
! fight, but they could not Withstand the
PUSHES of the Berkeley men. who kept
pounding the line till several of the
cardinal men were laid out and others
had to take their places. Berkeley I'M
doubtedly had the best team that ever
donned suits in California. Her team
was superb. and her interference
baked many tackles and netted sew
| eral long runs.
excelled Berkeley was in the physical
condition of her men. Four times
Berkeley scored in the first half and
only once in the second. The blue and
tgold visibly slackened her pace in the
second half, while Stanford was more
aggressive, and it was only in this half
that she was able to pierce the Berkeley
line.
AT the sound of the whistle Murphy
buck for a gain of one yard Then
Harrisburg returned the kick After an
Intellectual attempt at bucking Stan
ford kicked. Then Berkeley settled down
and with straight bucks and end runs
had the ball over the line in just nine
minutes play
Four times in the first half the per-
Torrance was repeated. Harrisburg
kicked goal each time and the score
stood 24o at the end of the first half
Stanford. with bulldog tenacity, held
on, however. and would not give up.
She encouraged her men and they went
to work harder than ever. 1t was in
this half (the secondD that Captain
Murphy had to leave the game on .ac-
count of an injury received two weeks
ago. Smith. halfback, and Boren, full
back, were also compelled to retire, and
their places We're filled by Raft, Erb
and Rodolph. Rodolph was only in the
game few minutes, but he played a
wonderful game, and it was partly due
to his work that the blue and gold did
not score oftener in the second half
Berkeley's backs did the star work
Smith and Hall hit the line for many
gains. but Harrisburg was the hero. His
end runs and his hurdling over center
was phenomenal. The lineup was as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-01

Sprague of Streator, his, this after
noon at the Nutmeg Athletic club, dis
abling him in less than one minute of
the second round
He practically disposed of his man in
the first round, when. after 4 fierce ex-
change of blows. McGovern. landed a
heavy blow on Sprayue's solar plexus
that laid him on the floor. Sprague went
down three times in the first round.
slipping once. and remaining down an
other time until eight seconds were
called on For the remainder of the
round he managed to keep away from
McGovern. Sprague landed two hard
blows on MeGovern. one of them on the
jaw. which staggered Terry
In the second round McGovern sailed
in with right and left swings on
Sprague. the latter finally going down
and remaining ON the floor until count
ed out. He had 10 be assisted to his
corner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-01
miscellaneous.
ATHLETICS IN NEW YORK.
Sporting Tournament Held In Madi-
son Square Garden

New York, Nov 30.-The Knicker-
booker Athletic club held a SPORTING
tournament in Madison Square Garden
this afternoon. weight and jumping
events taking place in the afternoon,
while the evening was devoted exclus-
lively to football of every style known
to the devotees of the game.
Chief among the features of the ath-
letic programme were the ten-mile run
for the A. A. u. championship. which
called out the best of our long distance
performers, and the sixty-yard handi-
CAP race. which offered Arthur F. Duff
fey of Georgetown university. as a
starter. the post, of honor-on scratch.
This sprincer. champion of the
United States, has been winning all
sorts of honors down east. and his first
chance of giving New Workers a
glimpse of his capabilities was had. He
covered sixty yards in the final heat
of the dash and tied the ultimate win
ner in S 2-5 seconds the worlds record
for the distance.
According to experts, the track was
fully two yards slow The victor was
who is not attached to any club, and
who was in receipt of an allowance of
thirteen feet from Duffy. They ran a
dead heat in the final, and half an
hour later thew ran off the tie, the
New Yorker breaking the tape by few
inches in record time.
George w. Orion of Toronto. former
steeplechase champion of England and
America. won the ten-mile champion
ship in 81 minutes rs seconds. virtually
leading from start to finish. From
three miles on Dick" Grant, formerly
of Harvard fought all the way TO the
last lap. where the Canadians Won
derful staying powers prevailed. In
the last lap Orion sprinted away and
won out in flying style by seventy-five
Yards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-01
MILLION MORE FOR TELEPHONES
CONTINUED from page /,

ty-four hours each day. and still be-
hind with their orders. Everywhere he
went, as far east as Boston. this was
the condition he found in the Industrial
world 1t is absolutely impossible he
said. to have short-time orders filed for
any kind of iron work.
Admiral Schiey was called upon on
his battleship. the Chicago. as she lay
at anchor in New York harbor before
starting on her two years outing. The
admiral was asked by a New York re-
porter while Mr.. Wallace was by if he
was a candidate for the presidency
You may say said he. that I Will
not be candidate: If l were nominated
| would not accept; if l were elected L
would not serve. If you can make that
statement stronger. do it,
Mr. Wallace left his daughter and
son-in-law. DIR. futile and wife. on the
high road to recovery from a danger
Gus attack of grippe and typhoid fever
Mrs Wallace remained in St. Louis
with the sick. while Mr.. Wallace went
east. She is there still. aid sends the
most encouraging reports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-01
FIRE AT FORT WASHABLE.
Post Hall Destroyed and $4,000
Damage Done.
(SpecisI to The Herald.)

.(SpecJl 10 Tue fterdlQ-l
Lander, Wyo.. Nov. S0.-A destrucs
tive fire occurred this morning at Fort
Washable, sixteen miles north of Lam
der. in which the post hall. with all its
contents. excepting a piano, was COM
pletely destroyed. 1t is not known how
the fire originated.
The hall was closed last evening at
$3.50 o'clock and the fire was discovered
this morning at 1:30 by Joseph Hamil
ton. the mounted patrolman. 1t is due
to his great presence of mind that the
entire post was not swept away. The
wind was blowing a gale
The patrolman, upon discovering the
fire, rode as fast as he could to the post
engineers and got he engine TO pump
ing, getting on a full head. The fire
alarm was given, and it was but a short
time until adjacent buildings to the
hall were deluged with water.
The post hall was built in 1884. and
was one of the best buildings at the
post. 1t contained the post library and
gymnasium, and was built by the diff
ferent companies stationed there at the
time.
In the saving of the piano some of
the soldiers w.re badly burned, but not
seriously The loss is estimated at
$40. 0OO No insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-01
GAME PLAYED IN A GALE.
Kansas University Administers {
Hard Drubbing to Missourians.

Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. 30.-Kansas
University's eleven administered a hu-
initiating drubbing TO the eleven of
Missouri at Exposition park today,
winning by score of 81 TO 6. The
score at the end of the first half was:
Kansas, %: Missouri, O.
From the start the Kansans played
with great snap. They moved like
clockwork, worked around Missouri's
ends almost at will, and pushed wher-
ever they desired. lust before the first
half closed. Smith. Kansas right guard.
tried place kick from the thirty-yard
line and sent the ball squarely between
the goal posts
Missouri's score was made FIVE min
utes before the game ended, Thurman
scoring a touchdown and kicking goal.
Both teams expected a hard tussle,
and eren the supporters of Kansas
were surprised at their easy victory.
The Mssourians sent in the biggest
contingents from surrounding towns
for years. One bet was made of 81. 900
to $500 on Kansas The weather was
damp and cold. and regular Kansas
gale was blowing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-01
FOOTBALL AT BOISE.
Tie Game and Two Players Injured,
One Seriously.

Especial to The Herald)
Boise, Ida, Nov. 30.-Thanksgiving
passed off quietly and pleasantly here
with nice weather. warm and cloudy.
All the churches held services that
were well attended. At the barracks
the knights of the football held car
nival the Boise team being pitted
against the soldiers at the barracks
The game was the hardest fought one
ever in the history of the state. Both
sides played we'll. neither scoring a
point
During the progress of the football
game Athey and Shelworth of the Boise
team and one soldier We're hurt. the
latter seriously. 1t was reported on
the street that the soldier had since
died from his injuries, but it was an
error. He was badly hurt, however.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-01

kick when the ball was in a splendid
| position for a kick from the field. prob
ably cost, the Badgers five points In
the second half also the ball was
worked down the field twice to within
/ fifteen yards of Michigans goal line
but in both instances the Wisconsins'
forwards were guilty of holding in the
line, and the ball went over.
+ Wisconsin's weak point was at left
end Some Of Michigan's best gains
were made around Cochems and
Michigan's only touchdown was made
by Mclean in the second half after a
run of ferty-five yards in which the
fieet-footed Michigan man cleared his
field without difficulty. Snow, who
played against Cochems, bothered his
man greatly and frequently put him
out of play. Ii was a battle royal be-
tween these two men throughout the
game.
Man for man, however, the Wisconsin
line outclassed that OF Michigan, even
big Cunningham. who last year was
picked for the all-western center, be-
ing completely outplayed by Chamber
lain whom Cunningham outweighed by
at least twenty-five pounds. Curtis
at right tackle was easily the superior
of Mcdonald and frequently got
through in time to spoil the play Even
Leerhm at left guard. held his own
Win tiic NSl6Idli It Idilct-
Wisconsin was weak in catching
punts, both Driver and Trait fumbling
the ball several times, though it hap
pened never with serious results. In
this respect they were more fortunate
than Michigan.
Michigans best playing was done in
the first half. Securing the ball on
their own fifteen yard line, the ball
was carried steadily down the field by
a c.n,-fa- Of in wi, 10
Pennsylvania guards back play was
much used, varied by an occasional
try at the ends until Wisconsin's
forty yard line was reached But here
Wisconsin braced SO effectively that
the ball Went over. Michigan's linemen
showed a tendency to play offside and
were frequently penaliZed for this Of
Tense, at least sixty yards being lost
during the game =.
One feature of the playing of both
teams was the effective.wa in which
the fullbackS were guarded on kicks.
Net once was kick blocked By either
side, and though O'Dea was as usual
slow in getting the ball away, he was
invariably protected until his foot had
swung against it. Once O'Dea lifted the
ball for eighty-five yards, one of the
longest kicks ever seen here
Probably q. 600 people saw the strug-
gle Excursion trains were run from
Milwaukee, Madison and Marinette,
Wis, and from Ann Arbor and Menom-
inee, Mich, and long before the game
was called the immense stretches of
bleachers and the grandstand at the
south endso the field were packed so
that hardly an inch of room was left.
The b-ass bands of both universities
were present, and before the game and
between the halves marched around the
gridiron trying to make themselves
heard through the discord of tin horns
and hoarse voices. After the game was
over the crowds broke on to the field,
and some of the battered but trium-
plant Wisconsins were lifted onto the
shoulders of their yelling adherents and
carried torthe club house.
The teams lined up as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-01
Repine Is Defeated.

Kansas City. Nov. s0.-Bert Repine of
Nashville. winner of the forty-eight-
hour bicycle race. just closed here. and
John T. Fisher of Chicago contested in
a fifteen-mi race at Convention hall
tonight for a purse of $3.50. Fisher won
by nearly quarter of a lap in the very
fast time of $3.50 The riders were
paced by motorcycles. but both of the
machines broke down and the contest
ants finished without pace. Fisher also
rode an exhibition two miles. paced by
motorcycle. for which the time an
nounced was 1885,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-01
Second Eleven Wins One.

The second high school team yester-
day defeated the Star Buckers by a
score of so. The Buckers outweighed
their opponents. but the latter played
the speedier game and won out. Hus-
sard and Rich each made fortv-yard
gains on end runs. The high school
team has had no coaching.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-01
Popp Got Decision.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. s0.-Jim Popp of
Toronto, champion lightweight of Can
ada got the decision tonight after a
fast ten-round bout with Otto Sieloff.
The referee was George Silver. Popp
once previously scored a knockout in
fourteen rounds over Sielon at Buffalo.
They weighed in about even at 40
pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-01
Coinage at Philadelphia Mint.

Philadelphia, Nov 30.-The total COIN
age at the mint during November was
s3,046.070, which represents 19,415,240
separate coins OF the gold coin to the
value of s1.6OS. 200 there were 107,42o
eagles; $4,000 half-eagles. and 1,520
quarter-eagles In silver there was a
total of 81, 49,, COO coined. 1.142,000 being
half dollar pieces, 1,15s,000 quarters,
and 2,340000 dimes. The months coin
age of nickels was valued at Sl41,5 800,
while II, 3S7, 900 pennies were made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-01
De Orc Won Pool Game.

New York. Nov S0.-Alfred de Orc.
the champion pool player. won the first
nights play tonight in his match for
the champion ship title against Fred
Payton OF Omaha at Maurice Days
academy, the score being 205 against 1872.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-01
washingtons Are Champions.

Sattle Wash. Nov. sO.-The univer-
sity of Washington football team won
the championship of Washington and
Idaho today by defeating Whitworth
college, 6 to 5. The gridiron was a sea
of mud
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-01
PENNSYL VAN|A
BEATS CORNELL
Quakers' Fierce Rushes Too
Much For lthacanS.
SUPERB GAME PLAYED
BY THE RED AND BLUE
Pat O'Dea Kicks the Game Out For
Wisconsin.

Carlisle Indians Give Columbia
Eleven the severest Beating They
Have Had This Season-Stanford
Was Easy Game For University
OF California-Browns Too Slow
For University of Chicago-Tie
Game Played at Portland, Ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-01
It Was a Tie Game.

Tacoma, Wash. Nov. 3O.-The high
school teams of Tacoma and Seattle
played a tie game here today, neither
side being able to score.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-01
HAPPENINGS In The WORLD OF SPORT

Larendon..... F. B. ..... .Metoxen
Berrien.
Metoxen, 1; johnson, /; Rogers, l.
Goals from touchdowns-Wheelo l.
Goal from field-Hudson, l.
Time of halves-Thirty-fi minutes
each.