davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
{, p. SOFT Will Captain Stanford.

Stanford University. Cal, Nov. 26.-E.
p. Colt of Portland. Ore, was tonight
unanimously chosen captain of the Stan
ford university football team for the
coming season of 1906.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
One Last Weak Attempt.

Harvard made one more weak attempt
to gain distance by rushing. but il was
of no avail. and the game ended soon
after with the ball in Yale's possession
on her fiftY-yard line.
Realizing their good fortune in escaping
d tie game, the entire Yale side flooded
on to the gridiron. Before the two
teams dispersed. however. they cheered
each other.
The next moment the Yale snake dance
had been begun. Ii wound It's way
around the field until it halted in front
of the Harvard stand Here J003 Yale
men cheered Harvard The crimson
sta nds which We're cheering every mem
Der OF the team, returned the courtesy
with spirit. The Yale line then wendell
its way beneath the posts and each man
threw his hat over the crOssbar. The
hneC9:
Yale. Harvard.
Gates y ZONES /. Il T.eaTV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26

lbAdt0 TOO 80 otS
In rolling for a turkey after the match
game. w. Thayne made an average of
1913 in five games. This is the record on
tho alleys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
FOOTBALL SCORES.

v At Swarthmore. Pa.-Swarthmore, =
= 80. Wesleyan. 6.
= At Ann Arbor. Mich.-Aichigan %; =
, Oberlin, O. =
= At New York-Pinn. %; Columbia, o. =
= At Springfield. Mass.-Dartmouth, =
= q: Brown. 6. =
: At Annapolis-Annapolis. u; Y. P. :
: l.. G. :
= At Pittsburg. .finaI-Carlisle. Il. :
= Washington and jefferson. o =
y AT Lawrence, Kan.-UniveFsity Of =
. Kansas, Is; Kansas Agricultural col =
= lege. @. =
: Al Beloit-Beloit college. q: Knox :
= college, Galesburg, Ills. g. =
' Northwestern, 6. =
: AT Northumberland. L; :
= George Washington. s.
= At West Point-West Point l.; =
= Syracuse, O. !
= At Denver-Washburn. 6; Denver :
= At acknowledgements -: Doane. 5. :
+ A New York-New York universe =
y ~, II; Union college, o.. =
= At Cedar Rapids, Ia.-Coe, 6; Cor =
incl. ). =
= At Lexington. Ky.-Central univer- !
= sity, Danvile, L; Kentucky State :
= college. Il. !
y At Bloomington. Ind.-Indiana uni :
= yersity treatment, IS; Franklin col :
, At Charlottesville, Ind.-Wabash :
= college. %; Depauw. Q. =
= At Granville o.-Denison universe =
= ~, %: Heidelberg O. =
= At Delaware, O.-Kenyon college, 4
\ 20; Ohio Wesleyan, O. =
= At Springfield O.-Ohio Medical =
y university, IS; Wittenberg. O. =
= Al Pittsburg-Western university 4
, of Pennsylvania. II; Geneva, 0. :
= At COlumbus-OhiO state universe I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
Spokane.
San Francisco.
Defeat independent Telephone Team
in a Match Bowling Contest.

In a match bowling game at Murray
last night the Murray Star team defeated
the Independent Telephone team in three
straight games. The individual scores
follow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26

Cambridge, Mass Nov. 25.-By her
!. quickpess IL selling the opportunity
afforded by a muffed punt, Yale today
won the annual football game with
Harvard by a score Of 6 to 0. The er-
ror. which was made by Nichols, who
had replaced Foster at left halfback,
occurred near the close, of the second
half. and but for IL. as even Yale ad-
mitted, the contest probably would
have resulted. as did those on the\same
field in 1891 and 1899, in no score for
either side.
HarYard's unexpected ability to
solve and stop Yale's attack was the
feature OF tie contest. Except Tor one
dash OF forty-five yards by ROome in
the FIRST half and one Of fifteen yards
by Morse i'm the second half the Yale
gains We're short. and nearly all were
made by plunges into the line. The
Harvard gains also resulted from mass
plays, usually with the famous tandem
formation, the only exception beius a
dash of eighteen yards by Quarter
back Starr, who, by running the whole
width of the field. eluded Yale's ends
for that distance. Throughout the
game, end runs, quarterback dashes
and double and delayed passes by eth
er team were quickly broken up, and
frequently the runner was thrown for
loss. Each side had to struggle time
and again for the necessary five yards
1t usually took two or three downs to
make the distance Yale captured the
bail three times. and Harvard took the
ball away from Yale twice by stub
born defense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
C0NVICTS HAD
OUTSIDE HELP
How They Secured Weapons and Ex-
plosives Mystery.
SEALS BLAKE'S LIPS
GOVERNOR FOLK INVESTIGATING
THE MUTlNY.

JNAtfA sun RaArF -'ANff 49, 80
cutting Attorney NJ p. Belch today
filed infoTmations in the circuit court
charging ConVicts Harry Vaughn,
Charles Raymond and George Ryan
with having murdered Guard y. All
son in the desperate attempt yesteE-
day afternoon 10 escape from prison.
1t is considered probable that they will
be placed on trial next week, and ef-
forts will be made to push the trial 20
a speedy termination.
eIake's Dying Moments.
Charles Blake, the convict who Vas
shot during the mutiny at the state
penitentiary yesterday, died during the
night Writing on his deathbed,
Blake would only moan, You don't
know US. I'll never TELL And that
is all the authorities have learned -
far in their efforts to fiX the response
bility for the outbreak.
Governor Folk sat by the side of the
dying convict and endeavored to per-
suade him to make a confession. He
was followed by officials OF the peni-
Tertiary, and for several hours they
pleaded, threatened or offered immun- ,
ity for a confession of the details OF
the desperate plot TO escape, but Blake
fatty refused TO divulge any infoTma =
ton and finally death sealed his lips.
His death made the third resulting
from the mutiny. The wounded men,
Deputy Warden See. Guard ]. h.
Young, COnvicts Harry Vaughn and
Charles Raymond, all will recover.
Strong Suspicion.
COnnivance, assisted by some al
tache Of the prison, is strongly sus-
pected, and the Investigation will be
of the most rigid character. This much
has been discovered. that four 45-cal-
ibre reviewers, 100 cartridges and two
haIf-pint bottles of nitrO-glycerine
were secured by the leaders OF the mu-
tiny yesterday.
The prison authorities are inclined
to believe that the mutiny had been
arranged for q much larger scale and
that it was TO have been a general up
rising, but for some reason the plans
did not fully carry out This leads To
general uneasiness within the prison,
as it is feared that large number OF
the convicts are secretly armed with
weapons and explosives and more trOu-
bic may follow when the present eX-
element has died down For a long
time the prison officers have feared an
outbreak.
Folk investigating.
The mutiny is being investigated by
Governor Folk and Warden Hall. No
one will be admitted to the penal in
stitution during the investigation, ex-
cept those connected with the inquisi-
ton. The convicts implicated refuse
to divuIge any information as to how
they secured their weapons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
FrankIins Win.

The Franki2s defeated the FremOnts
yesterday by a score Of p to 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
Yale chsered Absent Hurley.

One OF the most gratifying features Of
the game was the spirit shown by both
sides toward each other. which was en-
phasized by the Yale stands cheering
the absent Harvard leader. Captain
Hurley, who was not able TO play on
account of an injury which has con
fined him TO a hospital in Boston. and
the cheers from Yale from The crimson
supporters.
After Harvard had Won the toss and
had given Yale the kickoff with the
sun i'm the eyes of the blue players
each team tried the others speed and
then punted, Burr gaining ten yards
on The exchange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

San Francisco, Nov. 25.-Score:
r. II. Z.
san francisco .,....-....., .
tacoma go. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .
Batteries-Hitt and Shea Emerson
Brown and Hogan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
Greatest Crowd in History of Sport.

fofly-Jhreo thousand persons
watched the game in weather as warm
a. Indian summer. II was the largest
and most brilliant gathering ever seen
Mt football game in this country The
spectators We're keyed uD TO a high
pitch Of. excitement by the incessant
cheering Of the undergraduates. and
the Harvard stands, which contained
fully 10000 persons. after the team had
shown itself able to stop the Yale Of
Tense and displayed an ability 70 make
short gains became OVcFjOycd ut the
showing OF the crimson players. on
the other hand, the Yale team. unit
Hutchinson replaced Tad Jones at
quarterback, seemed 10 lack the fight
ing spirit which a week ago tore Nhe
Princeton line To pieces In the first
half Harvard gained many yards
through BurT's ability TO Outpunt
RoCme but Burr fell away in the Sec
Oud haH and was i'm turn outpunted by
HOyt. who took ROome's place in The
kicking. There were very few penal
ties. Yale suffering three times and
Harvard three times for off-side play.
Nale played nineteen men and Harvard
fifteen during the came
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
DECISION Comes Wlth score.

The decision came Just as the university
uad blocked FrcW's kick and fell on the
ball behind the goal line. scoring q touch
down. over twenty minutes of the first
hait had been played. The game So far as
IL went furnished "a decided surprise fOr
rooter that has any doubt elat had the
game continued the Aggies would have
won d victory They had used nothing
bur line play and were wearing down
their opponents rapidly The varsity was
never able to hold the Agsies for downs,
hut the Aggies held their opponents three
times. twice within three yards Of their
goal. Once the Aggies carried the ball to
their opponents ten-yard line, where
they lost il on 4 tumble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
FUMBLEO PUNT
WINS FOR YALE
Blue Played to Standstill, When Slip
Brings Grief to Crimson.
CROWD BREAKS RECORDS
SUBSTITUTE BACKS MUFF PRE-
VENTS ATE GAME.
Summary of the Game.

= A summary OF the play shows =
= that Yale kicked ten times for SIC y
= yards. rushed Il times for 1875 y
& yards. had Is first downs, ran back 4
Z. Harvard kicks for "A yards. and =
& lost l. yards on three penalties. y
= Harvard kicked ten shines for 500 =
= yards, rushed &C times for i5J y
4 yards, had Il first downs. ran back =
= on Yale kicks Is yards and lost 10 =
= yards on two penalties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
Tandems Used With Effect.

From its own thirty-yard line Har-
ward worked tie ball down. principally
by tandems headed by Squires. until il
was on Yale's forty-five-yard line
There the blue line held and the ball
went 10 Yale. Five Tushes, mostly
plunges into HarVards right side.
placed the ball In the center OF the field,
and then came Morse's dash around
left end for fifteen yards. Five rushes
took the ball 20 Harvard's twenty-five
yard line. The Yale section began 10
shout for a touchdown. Then came the
first Harvard brace. On the crimson
seventeen yard line Yale was held and
had 10 give up the BALI Harvard tried
six times 10 gain through the Yale line.
and after covering only seven yards
Burr kicked 10 Yale's forty-yard line
Harvard profted. gaining fifteen yards
m Vaie'S moor kicking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
Slapped crImsOn's Fighting Spirit.

Yale had twice before held within
HarVard's twenty five-yard line, but
Nichols error seemed to sap the fight
ing spirit of the crimson players, aud
IN ten PUSHES Yale made the distance
To the goal line. Nearly all the Yale
plunges for the score We're directed
against the Harvard left wing, where
Montgomery had replaced Brill. not
wtthstanding the fact that the burly
Harvard tackle was able 10 run off the
field comparatively fresh. Forbes had
the honor of carrying the ball over for
Hale's only touchdown, and Hoyt
kicked an easy goal from punt out
Neither side came within striking dis
lance of the others goal after Yale
scored. -t-T I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-24
WILLING TO COOPERATE.
MI. Fish Favorable to Anti-Rebate
Legislation.

Just before Mr.. Stuyvesant Fish finished
his statement yesterday afternoon to the
Senate committee on interstate commerce
he told of an interesting conference he
had In January, 1902, with President Roose-
welt on the subject of railroad legisla ton.
Chairman Knapp, of the interstate COM
merce commission was at the conference,
and the President was quoted as saying
that the railroad men and the members of
the commission should get together and
prepare some measure that would meet the
recognized evils of the railroads in the con-
duct and management of their business.
The President suggested that commits
sion of five men should be chosen to rep
resent the railroads. and named Morton, OF
the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe; Har-
riman, of the Chicago and Northwestern;
Cassatt. of the Pennsylvania; Spencer. OF
the Southern. and Fish, of the Illinois Gen.
trail. as a good committee for the rail-
roads to name.
Mr. Fish said nothing had been done In
response to the Presidents suggestion.
After the meeting had adjourned Mr..
Fish was asked why the railroads had not
proceeded according to the ideas OF the
President. He said that the members of
the interstate commerce commission were
not disposed to entertain the idea.
Mr.. Fish also said that while he ques-
TONED the wisdom Of legislation estab-
fishing a fixed price for any character of
service he would gladly cooperate with
members Of Congress or the interstate COM
merce commission in drafting some meas
ure that would prevent rebates and other
tricks that limit or destroy competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-24
A NOTABLE SELECTION
THos. ST. JOHN GAFFNEY TO BE
CONSUL GENERAL AT DRESDEN.

Thomas St John Gaffney of New York IS
to be appointed consul general of the
United States at Dresden, Germany, by
President Roosevelt Mr. Gaffney. who has
been a friend of the President for several
years. is now in Washington. The APP
pointment on the part of the President Is
a personal one, although Mr. Gaffney has
the support of strong influences He did
considerable effective work for Mr. Roose-
welt both before and after his nomination
for the presidency, Particularly among the
members of Catholic organizations MT
Gaffney is we'll known in this city having
spent considerable time here in the past
two or three years. =,
II is expected that the nomination Will
be sent to the Senate in few days
Mr. Gaffney was>born and educated III
Ireland and has been strong supporter
of all movements of his time in behalf OF
Irish nationality. He was friend ana CO.
worker of the late Chas. Stewart ParneH
Since coming to this country he has peeh
actively identified with the republican party
and was secretary of the Mckinley League
of the state of New York in the campaign
of 1896 He has been a frequent contributor
to magazines and newspapers on national
and international subjects, including the
Irish question. the South African war, the
Monroe doctrine. etc, and has puDilsneu
several books and pamphlets, among them
being Five Years Retrospect of irish
Politics" 1.-THE Alleged Coalition Against
the United States During the Spanish
War" America in the Orient" and the
"Anglo-Japanese Treaty"
He has been extensive traveller III
Europe and visited Russia in 1902 In that
wear he was decorated with the cross or
the Legion of Honor by President Loupe'
of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-24
Mime. Sembrich's Recital.

The recital of Nine. Marcella Sembrich at
the National Theater yesterday afternoon
attracted very large and enthusiastic au-
dience for Sembrich is perhaps as popular
here as any singer now before the public,
unless it may be Nordica. Sembrich was
in good voice yesterday and evidently in
good spirits, and she gave each selection
with splendid expression and artistic phras-
ing. But one brilliant epic aria was in her
program, the "Ernani Involan," from YER
dis opera of "Ernani,'' and she sang that
pyrotechnic example of the Italian COM
posers style in a manner that excited the
widest enthusiasm. Indeed, so prolonged
and so pronounced was the applause that
the singer finally repeated the last phrase
of the aria.
The same result followed her singing of
Arditfs waltz song "Parla," which was the
lest number on the program. The audience
refused to leave their seats and Nine.
Sembrick at length returned and, seating
herself at the piano. sang Chopin
'Maiden's Wish" playing her own ac-
compartment Her other numbers were
BATH, BATH : from Don Giovanni"
''Lusin Che Piu Care" Dr. Al-nes'
Where the Bee Sucks" Schubert's ..Die
Forelle," Brahms wei Melodien," Schu-
mann's "Auftraege," Strauss "Alersee-
ltt, LOtWt iNieuldn IldlS SeSeHeU, CuI 8
Romance Nusse," and Vidals "Printemps
Nouyeau.
The assistants of Nine. Sembrch were
Mr.. Thomas Evans Greene, tenor, and Mr.
Isadore Luckstone, accompanist Mr..
Greene sang the "Cujus Amman" from
Rossini's Stabat Mater. Chadwick
"ThoA Art So Like a Flower and Ham
monds ''Recompense,' creating favorable
impression in all, particularly In the
"Cujas Amman" which he gave in good
style and with fine effect Mr. Iuckstope
was. as he always is, a sympathetic and
artistic accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-24
ENGLAND IN ILLEGAL POOLING.
Decision Against Two Western Rail
WAYS.

The interstate commerce commlSSioH' III
an opinion by Commissioner Clements mas
rendered it's decision in the California
orange cases. brought by the southern
California fruit exchange and the Consoii-
dated Forwarding Company against the
Southern Pacific and the Atchison..TopeKa
and Sante Fe railway systems. in which II
holds that the defendant carriers are I'M
engaged in pooling the traffic IN
citrus fruits originating in south California
and carried by them and their connections
to eastern markets; that the defendants by
compelling the shippers to pay icing
charges as established by the car lines nave
made such charges part of the cost OF
and subject to regulation
under the law and that the rate on oranges
in carloads from southern California to
points on and east of the Missouri river
are unreasonable and unjust. The rate on
lemons is held to be rea sonable and present
refrigerating charges are held to be not
unreasonable.
This decision by the commission is on
questions reserved in former decision by
the commission in the same cases wmch
prohibited carriers from denying to SNIP
pers of citrus fruits from California TO
eastern markets the right OF directing over
which of the established lines the shipment
should be carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-24
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Continued from Ninth Page)
Base Ball Notes.

Cullen, Kerr, Hollanoer'
Cramer, G. Collihower and Howell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-24
RIVER AND HARBoR BILL PASSED
The House Voted to Meet at IL Today
and Monday.

without a dollar being added or sub
tracted the river and harbor appropriation
bill passed the House, after the session nao
run we'll into last evening. Inc totai
amount carried by the bill is S1f,254,oo'.
Throughout the day the progress of the Dill
was impeded by the offering of amend
ments but only those presented by the COM
mittee were adopted, although on a point
of order the House struck out the commit
tee provision giving the supervisor of har-
bors at New York authority to make regu-
lations regarding the towing of vessels.
The most important committee amendment
agreed to was one giving the supervisor of
harbors at New York increased police
power, and providing for the protection of
oyster beds against deposits from dredg-
ings.
A prolonged discussion was precipitated
over an amendment by Mr.. Boutell (Ill) to
strike out the provision authorizing the
transfer to Lake Michigan from Boston,
Mass, of a government dredge. In the
course of the debate the charge repeatedly
was made that the amendment was in the
interest of the dredging combine on the
great lakes.
Messrs. BouteII,. Tawney (Minn0, Gros-
venor (Ohio) and Ryan On. V supported
the amendment, while it was strenuously
opposed by Messrs. Burton (Ohio), Bishop
(Mich) and Burgess (Tex). On division the
amendment was loSt-2l to III
On point of order the provision giving
to the supervisor of New York harbor au-
thority to make and issue regulate con-
corning the towing of vessels in said har-
bors was stricken from the bill
A committee substitute for section of
the bill was agreed to, giving the super
visor of harbors at New York additional
police power and providing for the protec-
ton of oyster beds in the several states
from deposits from dredgings.
A number of amendments by Mr.. Scudder
On. " for river improvements in Long
Island were voted down. He provoked
laughter by saying that he was a resident
of oyster Bay and presented the amend
ments in order to show that all the siren
uosity was not to be found on Sycamore
Hill. No further effort was made to amend
the bill, and it was passed, amid loud ap-
plause. After agreeing to meet today and
Monday at II o'clock the House at 700
pm. adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-24


The deal for Catcher Hayden was closed
with Chicago yesterday. He was purchased
outright by the Washington club, and Is
said to be a first-class man.
Manager Armour Of the Detroits Is still
hot after Kittredge. President Noyes re-
Gently created a panic at Detroit by SUE
costing TO Armour that he offer Coughlin
for Kittredge and Hill. a. a.
The guessing contest on title Tor the
Washington club closes next WEDNESDAY,,
and the fans who haven't mace try
for the season ticket should get BUSY.
Think up something original and appro-
pirate. ,;.,,
C,leyelund and has already reported. he
has been doing machinist work all winter
and is fit as a fiddle. ~,
Harry Ford of the Inter Ocean of Chi
eago characterizes the verdict In the ray
Tor case as zone. of the most RIDICULOUS
side steps ever executed on any stage"
Mike Kahoe thinks the New York Amer
leans will leave their rivals at the post TINS
season, Not further than the New YORK
Nationals will leave theirs
The present base ball rules were adopted.
This was to be expected. says the Cleveland
plain Dealer The rules are there and the
only way to get rid OF them Is TO provoke
another war, as the National League re-
fuses to give them up. The Cleveland rams,
of course, will always fight the foul strike
rule. but as they are true fans. they Will
accept their medicine as O necessary evii
and root for the Clevelands as of yore.
..Rube" Waddell Is in town and has Sc
cured a new Job says the Philadelphia Sun
day Transcript. He Is training Benny
Munro and Calvin, the bicycle riders.
'Rube' Is working harder than he does on
the bali field, and If his labor counts for
anything his charges should be easy Win
ners RUDE says that rubbing down the
bike riders is a good way to get his pitch
ing arm into condition, and when the team
Charts south he will be in shape to hand