davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02
YALE, 6; WEST POINT, 6.
For the Second Time the Army Boys
Break Even With Old Eli.

West Point, n. Y, Nov. The largest
crowd ever in attendance at a foot
ball game here witnessed the battle
today between Yale and the military
academy team. The score between the
teams was the same as last year, and
6. both touchdOwns being made in the
first half The game was an exciting
one from start to finish. Early in the
first half Metcalf made a pretty run
of thirty-five yards, eluding the ends
in a. clever manner, and Yale, by some
splendid line bucking, actually carried
their man with the ball for a gain Of
ten yards, bringing it dangerously near
West Points goal line. Several plays
were made with the ball only three
yards distant from the line. Finally
Ward was forced over for a touchdown
after ten minutes play. Bowman
kicked an easy goal.
In the next formation Yale punted
short and Bunker caught it and ran
with the ball to the five-yard line.
Onside play was claimed by Yale, and
a decision was made in their favor. A
reconsideration was demanded and the
officials finally decided for West Pont,
and the ball was replaced at the five
yard line. 1t was then only a matter
of a few seconds until Torney was
pushed over for a touchdown and also
kicked goal.
Better football was seen in the sec
ond half. the last part of the battle be-
ing fought principally in West Points
territory. Hackett made a sensational
run Of sixty yards. Metcalf also made
a run of twenty yards.
Time was called with the ball in
Yale's territory on a punt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02
DID THE MARKETING
Supplies That Colonel Joe Hen
shaw Bought When He Be-
gan Housekeeping.

For the first time in thirty-three
years, for the first time since he left
his old home in New York City, and
for the first time in his matrimonial
history, JOvial Joe Henshaw. formerly
a hotel mSn-always g hotel man
has experienced the joys Of hOusekeep-
ing.
Even when he retired from the
Knutsford awhile ago, Colonel Hen
shaw remained there as a bOarder So
unaccustomed TO any other life was he
that the thought Of housekeeping never
entered his mind. But a friend met
Joe one day recently and asked him
why he didn't get a little house and
settle down. The idea was a hit. Joe
did so. The house was at al South
First West, and the Henshaw family
moved in yesterday.
1t was elected that Mr.. Henshaw
should order the supplies fer the house
hold and he went about it bright and
early. He bought every article he saw
advertised, but some of his purchases
are really worthy OF record. The colo
mel ordered 400 pounds Of flour. a pint
Of sugar, six cans OF maple syrup,
twelve gallons Of cream, a half pound
Of butter, nine spring chickens, eight
hams, fourteen pounds OF lamb chops,
basket Of bread and 100 pounds OF
salt.
why, Joe. you've forgotten the
coal" exclaimed Ms. Henshaw when
the colonel got home. about the time
the goods arrived Immediately an ex-
pressman was sent up town for three
tons of coal and a cord of kindling
wood
And there isn't a bit of ice in the
house
The expressman got another dollar
for hauling $3.50 worth Of ice from the
cold storage plant TO the coal house
Being unable TO get it all on the
premises, the colonel sent the team
ster home with it, with the admonition
that he should never mention the Incl
dent.
''Ah, joe" sighed Mrs. Henshaw,
you've been in the hotel business too
long. You are not supplying the in
dustriaI army. I viii do the ordering
herea fter''
And the colonel went back to the
Majestic Office, whistling his regrets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02
U. OF PA, II; U. OF COLUMBIA, o.
Fast Work by the fuckers Won the
Day For Old Penn.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-The University
Of Columbia eleven failed to score on
the University of Pennsylvania today.
the latter team winning, II to 0.
The red and blue tore through Penn
sylvania's line and gave the most
mastery demonstration of the great
college game that has been seen on
Franklin field this year. In the first
half. with the ball on Pennsylvania s
forty-yard line, Goodman fumbled the
pass but fell on the ball for a loss
of three yards. Pennsylvania defense
was fine and with seven yards to gain
on three downs, Goodman was forced
to kick.
Dale caught the ball on Pennsyl-
vania's fifteen-yard line and Richard
son broke through the line. carrying
the ball to Columbia's thirty five-yard
line, and Bennett and Torrey carried
it over for touchdown. In the sec
Ond half the Quakes kept up their
fast work and made two more touch
downs. From their own ten-yard line
the red and blue carried the ball down
the field for five and ten yards at a
clip. Bennett plunged through the Co
lumbia line and ran ten yards for the
Score.
Then the Quakers went in and ac-
complished the same thing again.
once they had the ball on Columbia's
thirty-five-yard line, when they lost il
on a tumble. Columbia kicked and
then Pennsylvania started down the
field from her own forty-five- yard line
This time they passed the chalk marks
with great rapidity and Sloane, on a
trick play, made the fifteen yards and
third touchdown. Gardiner missed the
goal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02
OGDEN STUDENTS
WIN AT LOGAN
Cache Valley Boys No Match For
Junction City Team.
WINNERS PLAY PERFECT BALL
LACK OF TEAM WORK RESPoN-
SIBLE FOR THE DEFEAT.
(sneeial to INC Herald1

7 OGAN, Nov. 1.-The Ogden High
| school administered a decisive de-
feat this afternoon TO the Logan
team by a score of II to 0. one touch
down was made in the first half and two
in the second. Lack of team play on the
part of Logan was responsible for the
defeat The home team played a fine,
nervy game, doing exceptionally well
considering the fact that it was its sec
ond contest this year
ogden played rather slow, but almost
perfect ball. The features were long end
runs by Thatcher and Smart and good
work in the line bucking of Farley.
Scudde-. Greenwich and Tracy.
Ogden kicked off and Kimball ran up
ten yards, then Bunch, Thatcher and
Smart made good gains, but Ogden fin
ally held them for downs on their forty
five-yard line. The visitors then beat
the ball back up the field to within two
yards of the goal, when they lost it. on
a tumble Logan took ii back to the
thiry-five-yard line, where Ogden held
them for downs. Scudder went twenty
live yards between end and tackle and a
moment later carried the ball over Coz a
touchdown and kicked goal. After the
next kickoff, Logan put up a fierce de-
tense and prevented further scoring in
the first half, which ended with the ball
in Logan's possession on the opponents
forty-yard line.
The last half was all ogden's. Farley
caught the kickoff and went ten yards
with the ball. and then Ogden went
steadily on until Tracy was pushed over
for second touchdown Scudder missed
an easy goal. On the next Kickoff Ogden
took the ball and hammered its way down
the field. Greenwich making a twenty
Vineyard dash and Harcomb carrying the
ball over Scudder kicked goal Logan
again kicked off and Ogden started
steadily towards another touchdown
play, ending with the ball in their pos
rd rfv7rr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02
PueiHSn.
FIGHTERS ARRESTED.
Young Ccrbett and Rice in CustoC
For Violating Law.

Young Ccrbett and Rice in Custody
For Violating Law.
Hartford, Conn, Nov 1.-Young Cor
Dett was arrested in UniOnviIle at the
request of Sheriff Reginy. who Will prob
ably take Corbett to Waterbury tOmor-
row morning In an interview Corbetts
said:
I pay little attention to my arrest.
Such things are to be expected The pro-
posed exhibition was to be anything but
a prize. fight, simply a sparring exhibition
for points only, as allowed by the law.
l shall endeavor to secure bail when l
reach Waterbury
William L. Crowley. manager of the
Waterbury Athletic club. when told of
the arrests of Corbett and Austin Rice,
said he was glad that this step had been
taken. as il would give him an OODOr-
tunity to see who was right, he or the
people who opposed the exhibition He
said he would go to Waterbury with Cor
Dett and secure bail for both meR-
New London. Conn Nov 1-Austin
Rice of this city. who is scheduled TO
meet Young Corbett in a boxing contest
at Waterbury Ncv. s, was arrested
charged with intent to break the law
The warrant was issued at the instance
of the clerk of the Waterbury police
court, and was the result Of complaint
from number of Waterbury citizens re-
garding the proposed match. Rice &C
companied the officers to Waterbury to-
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02

Alert were sent against the pacing
record of 1884 at Billings park to-
day. Neither horse equaled the record.
Prince Alert showed the faster mile.
Dan Patch was sent around with a
running mate. passing the quarter in
80 seconds, the half in 59%, and the
three-quarter pole in 1:3O- Turning for
home, he was sent on, but the horse
was probably tired and passed the wire
in 2:00%
Prince Alert, driven by Demarest,
stepped the quarter in 30A At the
half 59& was registered and the three
quarters was made in 1884. Prince
Alert finished strong in 2:O0A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02
DISTURBANCE WAS
GREATLY MAGNIFlED

Washington. Nov. IA cablegram has
been received at the state department
Sronn Governor Hunt at San Juan. Porto
Rico, stating that the representations Of
riotfng on the island were greatly ezag-
gerated. The disturbances, he says, We're
entirely personal between rival candt-
dates and had no national significance
AS to the complaint of the Spanish the
atricaI troupe which was prevented BY
disorder from filling its engagement, the
cablegram states that the company had
included in its performance some fea-
lures slurring the United States, which
wera resented BY the audience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02
HARVARD, %; CARLISLE, O.
Harvard Tries a New Trick Play
With Good Success.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. Harvard
defeated the Carlisle Indian football
team today on Soldiers field by the
score of % to 0. The attendance was
$4,000, including the Crown Prince of
Siam and party The game was very
exciting and sensational at times. Both
sides punted. frequently, and Herman
especially with marked effect, one of
his punts sailing over forty-five yards.
Harvard attempted but one trick play,
which was made in the first half
Carlisle was permitted to throw
Putnam as he got through tackle for
five-yard loss, but before any one
realized what was going on he had
passed the ball to Herman. who skirted
the Indians left end for a forty-five-
yard run to Carlisle's fifty-yard line.
BY far the most sensational PLAY of
the game came toward the close of the
second half, when Marshall caught one
of Charles punts on his own thirty
yard line and ran the length of the
field for a touchdown.
The Indians ends were well down on
punts and had Marshall blocked as he
tried to go up the right side of the
field, but he lodged them and by GO
ing back Eve yards was able to get
to the extreme left hand side of the
field and run to the goal line. The
Indians had several tricks up their
sleeves and succeeded in gaining quite
q good deal of ground with them, but
their runners fumbled the ball so often
that their rushing availed them but
little.
In the first half Carlisle reached
Harvard's fifteen-yard line, where her
fuIlback fumbled the ball. Kernan's
fine end run on n trick play followed
this tumble This is the nearest the
Indians came to Harvard's goal line
throughout the game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02
Kidney Disease Kills.
Its Victims Numbered by the
Hundreds of Thousands.

Kidney diseases should De attended 10
at once, for almost 50 per cent OF our
unexpected deaths Of today are from
that cause. DR.. David Kenncdy's .Fa-
Yorite Remedy is the only sure cure
known for diseases OF the kidneys.
liver, bladder and blood, rheuIna tism.
dyspepsia and chronic constipation. It
is marvellous how il stone that pain In
the back. relieves the necessity OF uri-
mating so often at night, drives away
that scalding pain in passing water,
corrects the bad effects Of whisky. and
beer. and shows its beneficial effects on
the system IN an incredibly short time.
George L. Smith, foreman Of the Hol-
ley Manufacturing cOmpany's works.
Lockport, N. z. says in = recent let
ter:
Il have used DR.. David Kennedvss
Favorite Remedy with the most
beneficial results. I Was troubled
with gravel and kidney complaint
very severely, il bothered me
great deal. and have found great
relief from its use. and cheerfulIv
recommend It.
All druggists sell DR., David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy in the new 50
cent size and the regular s1-O0 size bot
ties
Sample bottle--enough for trial. fres
DR.. David Kennedy ccrrorat;,,
Roundout. n. 7.
DR.. David Kenaedy's Golden Plnztara
strengthen muscles reTnove pain any
.Ehe-e- 1sc aGek-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02

The Guards kicked to Bennion on his
flve-yard line, the Varsity fullback
coming back fifteen yards. Brown
gained only yard on a tackle buck,
and Roberts followed with nine yards
on two downs, when a tumble gave, the
BAH to the Guards. Christy gained
eight yards on the next play, when the
Varsity held the Guards for two downs
with no gain The ball was now on the
Varsity twenty two-yard line. and
Groesbeek tried for a place kick goal,
sending the bali true TO its mark, scor-
ing five more points for the militia boys.
Seore-11 TO in favor of the Guards.
Bennion kicked to Christy on the
twenty-yard line, and the Maori came
back ten yards. The tackle put Christy
out of the game, and Wilson took his
place. On the first down, Groesbeck
gained five yards, and the ball was
given to the Varsity for foul tackling
by Wilson. Three bucks did not gain
an inch, and the bail went over on
downs
Davis got in the prettiest end run of
the day. covering thirty yards. Bur
mister stopped Groesbeck on the next
play, which was followed by a six
yard buck by Tomlinson. Groesbec1
gained a yard on a buck, followed by a
loss of three yards by Bassett on a
fake buck play. Groesbeck kicked,
giving the Varsity the ball on its TWEEN
ty-yard line. Brown made no gain,
when Roberts plunged between guard
and tackle for forty yards, the longest
gain of the day by either team. Davis
stole the ball on the play and brought
ii back to the Varsity fiVe-yard line,
but the officials would not allow the
play to stand. Two bucks gained a
yard for the Varsity, when Bennion
kicked to the Guards thirty-yard line.
At this point Lynch went out and
Smith took his place.
The first two plays We're stopped in
their tracks by Weston and Zilligan,
and GrOesbeck kicked for thirty yards,
Wade fumbling the catch and Davis
getting the ball carried it to the Var
sity's thirty-yard line.
Goal From Field Fails.
The two downs gained only two yards
and GrOeSbeck tried for a goal from
the field and only missed by a small
margin, Wade bringing the BALI out
to the 'Varsity's ten-yard line. Bucks
by the Varsity brought the ball back
eighteen yards. when Roberts fumbled,
TOmlinson getting the ball and gaining
eight yards on the play. End runs and
bucks for small gains brought the ball
to within one foot of a touchdown. Here
the Varsity braced.
On the first down Zilligan threw back
the entire Guard attacking party for a
loss of one yard. On the next down
the Guards fumbled, and Carlson got
the ball on the Varsity five-vard line.
After gaining seven yards, Bennion
was forced to kick. sending the ball
thirty-f1ve yards. Two downs gained
four yards, and Groesbeck tried for an
other place kick, which was blocked by
almost the entire Varsity team, the
Varsity getting the ball on their fif-
teen-yard line in the scramble. A buck
gained nothing, and Roberts went
through for five yards at the call of
final time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful It Is
In Preserving Health and Beauty.

Few People Know How Useful Tt Is
In Preserving Health and Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that car
coal is the safest and most efficient dis
infectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize it's value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal is remedy that the more
you take of it the better; it is not a
drug at ALL but simply absorbs the
gases and Impurities always present in
the stomach and intestines and carries
them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetenS the breath after
smoking, drinking, or after eating on
ions and other odorous vegetables
Charcoal effectually clears and i'm
proves the complexion, it whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural and
eminently safe cathartic.
1t absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; it
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money
is in Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges: they
are composed OF the finest powdered
willow charcoal and other harmless
antiseptics in tablet form, or, rather,
in the form of large. pleasant tasting
lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with
honey.
The daily use of these lozenges viii
soon tell in q much improved condition
Of the general health, better complex
ion. sweeter breath, and purer blood
and the beauty of it is that no possible
harm can result from their continued
use, but, on the contrary, great benefit
A Buffalo physician in speaking OF
the benefits OF charcoal, says: Il ad-
wise Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges to all
patients suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels, and to clear the complex
ion and purify the breath, mouth and
throat; l also believe the liver is
greatly benefited by the daily use OF
them; they cost but Is cents a box al
drug stores, and although in some
sense patent preparation, yet I be-
lies'e / get more and better charcoal
in Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges than in
any of the ordinary charcoal tablets .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02
miscellaneous.
Butte Bowlers Defeated.

Butte. Mont, Nov. The AII-Arnerican
bowling trio last night again captured
the whole series. Results:
Rutte-Perham, 15S, 165, Isl, 1s3, POI !;
vich, 222, T76, 100: total, 55S. Adams. is.
$50, 15S, 169, 154; total, $40. Grand total,
All-Americans-Wo 1s7, 1876. ia. 2O5.
200; total, 962. Selbach. 202 1873 10 20l
$50; total. 956. VOORHEES,, 213. 23S, lSs, 2e4 /:
total, S43- Peterson. 100; total, $50. Grand
total, 2s51
in the ten games played IS 20i Sis to each
man. VOORHEES, of the All-Americans
made the highest average 30 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02
Michigan Whips
Wisconsin
In Chicago
LIST OF PLAYERS SIGNED BY
BAN JOHNSON FOR NEXT YEAR

IcAGocatchers Sullivan pitchers Patterson Gala
- han Griffith White CPhladpha). Rapids
hery (Louisvile) IousviH
= Davis TannehI. Cousvfl
Imam Ailuauk ee)
Smith
Wntse
fBalnore);
crger Warner pitchers
chance Ferris Parent Collins outheldes
Wilson H
outhelders
=
pitchers
Delehang,
LouisCatchers. pitch
Powell Donahue Sudhcn Eaedy Mathewson
ri
pitchers
for arret
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02
FOOTBALL SCORES.
Yesterdays Results of All Big Col
lege Games.

At hicsgo-Chicago, Is; Beloit, o.
AT mpagne-Iliinois, AZ; Indiana. 0.
At Observation-Disclosures. q: Haskell, o.
At Washington Georgetown, 3; Uni
versity of West Virginia, 0.
At EaSton, Pa.-Lafayette, s: Brown, 8.
At eapolis-Minnesota 102; Grin
nell. 0.
AT Indianapolis-Uni University of Indian
apoliS, Is: Wabash. L.
At Observation-Disclosures Athletic club,
II; Cbemawa Indians. o.
At Iowa City, Ia--University, Il; Ag-
riculturaI college (Ames), s.
At Annapolis, Md--Pennsylvania State
college. s: Naval academy. O.
At Missoula. Mont.-State school OF
mines, 16; state university, 0.
At Butte-State agricultural college, 5;
Butte Athletic club 3
At Seattl-Seattle, s; Tacoma, 0.
At Charlottesville. Va.-UniYersity of
Virginia. 35; Davidson IN. c. college, 0.
At Knoxville, Tenn--University of Ten
nessee, 10; SeWanea O.
At Roanoke. Va.-University of North
Carolina. II; Virginia Military academy.
10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02
HUNTING IN VIRGINIA.

Brandy Station. Va. Nov. PERSISTENT
Roosevelt. Secretary Root, Secretary
Cortelvou and Surgeon General Rixey are
tonight the guests of Representative
Rixey at his country home, about ten
miles from this city The special bear
ing the party arrived shortly before
O'Clock No demonstration upon the ar
rival OF the party. The president will re-
main until $50 clock Monday morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02
A Football Examination

The applicant for a place on the col
lege football team was put through a
long and rigid examination, says an
exchange. Following are the questions
asked by the captain and the answers
Of the applicant:
Gage?
A.-Nineteen.
Q--Weight2
A.-Hundred and sixty-four
Q.-Knuckles hard?
Al can crack boiler plate with EN-.
GA good bitter?
A.-Bite an. iron spike in two.
GA good kicker?
A.-Kick a mans lung out.
Q.-What would you do if you were
running toward the enemy's goal with
the ball and their crack player tackled
you?
Al would throw the ball to nay sup
port, after which I would tackle the
tackle.
Q-Please explain?
Al would place my right arm under
his chin and my left over his knees,
then 1 would bend his back over my
right knee until his spine cracked, after
which / would jump up and down on
him with my spikes.
Q.-How would you amuse him while
doing this?
Al would permit him to chew my
thumb.
Q.-Suppose you found yourself the
under man in the pile-up?
Al would eat my way out.
Q.-How would you tackle heavy
weight tackle?
Al would first butt a hole through
his vitaIs and before he recovered from
the shock I would pick him UP and
throw him over the grand stand.
Q.-Suppose you were defeated in do
ing this?
A.-Then I would swallow the ball
and stand pat.
Q.-What are the three cardinal in
dispensable in a football game2
A doctor, an ambulance and a
hospital
Q.-Anything else?
A funeral.
Q.-You cherish no personal i'll feel
ing against the members Of opposite
teams2
A-Not IN the least.
o. understand that you know moth
ing Of the technical points of the game
A-That is true.
Q.-YOu will do; please sign here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02
HorEL CHANGES HANDS.

Denver, Colo, Nov. THE Brown
Palace hotel today passed from the
Brown Hotel company to that OF the
International Trust company, which had
secured the lease Of the building. N
Maxey Tabor, president OF the first
named company, VIII be retained as
general manager Of the hote1-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02
PRINCETON, 10; CORNELL, o.
Dewitt Kicks Two Field Goals Out of
Three Attempts.

Princeton, n. J., Nov. LIN the
presence of 1000 people Princeton Won
a splendid victory today over the Cor
nell eleven by the score of 10 to O.
The ten points were made by De Witt,
Princeton's famous guard, who sent
the ball over the bar in the first half
from the fifteen-yard line, and again
in the second half from the sixty-six-
yard line. Both teams hammered and
smashed at each others defense until
they found 1t useless, and then in the
punting matches that followed De
Wits wonderful kicks OF from fifty
to seventy yards gave Princeton her
opportunity to try for goals from the
field, in which two Of De Wits three
attempts succeeded.