davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-10-22
SMASHES YALE'S OFFENCE
Pennsylvania State Keeps Els Hust-
ling to Win Out by 12 to o.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Haven Conn. Oct 21-Yale lust es-
capped Waterloo at Yale Field to-day, defeat
ing the powerful Pennsylvania State College
team II to o in game in which Pennsylvania
State kept Yale the defensive the greater
part OF the time. 1t was not surprise to those
who knew Yale had much to learn the de-
fence.
In the first half Yale was completely out
played, gained less ground than the visitors, and
were not scored against only because Pennsyl-
vanIa State funbled and made a poor attempt
at a field goal. In the second half the visitors
were tired. but stlI kept Yale working hard on
the defence
The Blue team showed flashes Of brilliant Of
fence, and scored both touchdowns one in each
half, by sensational attacks Pennsylvania
State gave Yale the first hard practice Of the
season in defence. They had a mass play that
hit the line heavily and slowly and shot the
runner through for big gains.
Yale aimed TO get the ball. instead of to stop
the play failed and so lost ground steadily
once for fourteen yards. again for thirty-two
and for twenty-five. The entire Yale line failed
TO hold. the gains going through Erwin and
Flanders usually. Bigelow was boxed off re-
peatedly and gave Shevlin more than his share
of work. The Yale ends unsteady to-day.
Shevlin. Congden and Gates all losing many
tackles. Hutchinson saved Yale from one touch
down by tackling Miller after he had passed the
ends, but fumbled badly When Jones went in
at quarterback Yale played 90 per cent better.
Opening the first half. Miller. Yackley and
Wray dug out fourteen yards before Yale woke
up. Veeder made brilliant 30-yard run, Both
sides fumbed, and from Pennsylvania 40-yard
line Shevlin picked Up the ball. on muffed
pass, and scooted thirty-five yards, the next
play sending Veeder over the line.
Shevln ran back the next kickoff thirty yards
and Pennsylvania got the ball for holding. Mil
Ter skirted Congden fake kick for twenty
five yards. Yackley added five and MCGEE tried
for field goal from Yae'S 40-yard line, but
kicked low. Then Pennsylvania started on
rushing game that literally ate up the Yale line.
Another failure at place kicking from Yales
25-yard line and the half ended with the score
to O.
Yale did better in the second half. but Yack-
lev made a 25-yard fake kick rum fooling Shev-
lin and Gates Miller took ten more on the
same play. Jones then went in for Yale. and
his 25-yard quarterback run and Veeder's plug
giI,e won the second touchdown. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1905-10-22
TIGERS CLAW LAFAYETTE.
Sbuster Kicks CleUer Goal from
Field for Losers.
[Rr Telegraph 70 The TrIbune. J

Princeton, N j.. Oct. a-Princeton defeated tha
heavy Lafayette team here this afternoon by 3
score of % to T. in a hard fought game. The vfs<
itors scored by field goal from the 55-yard line
Shuster the Lafayette punter. was expected to
score If he got in Princeton's territory He tried
three times. One scored, one fell short and tina
other was blocked
Princeton showed unexpected strength for Grip
pied team and scored Is points in the first half
The visitors did not get within twenty-five yards
OF the Tiger goal Lafayette had five hundred
rooters on hand. ard a crowd Of five thousand wit
messed the game. The teams were closely matched
and every inch Of ground was fercely fought for.
The Tigers out the field with all the
regulars. except Herring. whose absence was big
loss. However. IL needed only glance 10 see that
Lafayette easily outweished Princeton. especially
the line.
and Mccormick, and Daub went ten yards for the
first touchdown. Steady gains, and McCormle<
went over for the second touchdown: Lafayette
behind the goal and Bard fell the ball for the
third touchdown. Shuster tried for goal, eus
fell short.
several substitutes were used, while 4afayetta
played the same team most of the half Lafayetts
showed unexpected strength and continually pound
ed the Tiger line for downs.
Lafayette rushed the ball to the 35-yard line. and
Shuster kicked goal from the field: ShusteTs
goal the feature of the game. Lafayette then
tedly. and several times held the Tigers for
downs. Cooney made the last touchdown. and
then kicked the goal.
5ured leg. Daub played the best offensive game for
the Tigers and made longest gains. Lafayette re-
peatedly ploughed through the Tiger line for gains
others at centre and Phillips was at Herring
tackle. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1905-10-22
BROWN SCORES ON PENN.
Dennie Races to a Touchdoacm an
Last Minute of Play.

rbi1adalnbia Oct T.-Pennsylvania defeated
T7roU,n University at football to-day by score Of
8to6 The score does not correctly show the rela-
tive strength Of the two elevens. as PennsylVahia
sbo,Id have scored at least three touchdoWhs
u,bi1a Brown should not have crossed the Fennsyi-
yaria goal In the first half Pennsylvania twice
had the bali on Browns 3-yard lire once they
lost II on a tumble, and again on account OF the
runner slipping on the soft ground.
Browns touchdown made just as time ex-
pired for the call OF the game. but as the play
began before time actually up. the score was
Of course properly, allowed A few seconds before
the call of time for the second half. when the pail
was within a few feet of Browns goal Torrey
made bad pass The hall rolled back OF the Penn
sylvania line. and Dennie. of Brown, was on It like
a fash He darted down the field. and when he
had crossed the Pennsylvania goal line no. man
on the local eleven within striking distance:
Pennsylvania's safety was made on a pecuI!af
play. The home eleven had carried the hal 10
slipped and Brown got the ball Adams sent
bali back Of his goal Weikert falling on II
for a safety.
Pennsylvania's only touchdown was made
through the excellent work of FolwelL He broke
through and blocked a kick, and: Grasplng the
bail ran thirty yards for touchdown. Brown
pIaved a good game but slow on charging
while Pennsylvania fumbled badly. IIennsyIvifla
suffered five times for penalties and Brown fouI.
THE lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-10-22

rt In when Spear was taken out.
west point won the toss and chose the norm
ooal ond Harvard kicked off against the SUN
81 -,-ticb vas blowing Early in the game
xT-.+ toint worked the ball down TO the Har-
Yard 3Oyard line and Beavers tried s for a hetd
goaI but the ball went wide the sec2hu al
teiia1 With the exception of the clever running
Of Beavers no other incident dent IN wnst fnsf
nan "l1i, 5 - two chances to score. and Har-
Pom POM had ,, never been within striking distance OF
the goal ta1f bo. already been
Inc Ssoaoribine the touchdown made by Har-
too Il, nd the holding Of the Crimson for downs
H@fp M west point its 6yard line me g irost tbst
striking III hos made marvellous progress since
WesI we game with Virginia Polyteehnhio tnSti,r'a h
as Then the %.4dg a5mg % vas soRoo "
score o. i, 10 70 Dlayed Harvard to standstill to-
we West and 9i all but scored victory The hne-Up
New-York tribune., 1905-10-22

After the second. New-York took fine brace and
rushed the ball to Wesleyan's 15-yard line. where
it lost downs.
In the second half Wesleyan could do little for
ten minutes Then, however, Van Surdam got
away for a 40-yard for touchdown on quar-
terback run. After this play Connel forced
to retire, spite of his bitter complaints He had
played fine and gritty game continuing to play
in spite Of repeated injuries TO his weak knee and
ankle. Captain Cragin of New-Iork, was also
compelled to leave the 1elu, being carried Off with
a badly injured knee
Bailey the Wesleyan fuback. was compelled TO
leave the game, after playing a clean and sports
manlfke game, in direct contrast to the reports OF
his muckerish tactics against ColumbiL The sum-
New-York tribune., 1905-10-22

At -Haven-Yale. IL: Penn. State. o.
AT West Points-Harvard. 6: West Point. o.
AZ Tthzca-CorneII 60: Western Penn. o.
AZ w-York-Coiumbia, 10: Amherst, 10.
AZ Observation-Disclosures. 81 Brown. 6.
At Observation-Disclosures, 2e: Lafayette, g.
AT Annspoiis-Nsyy, IS; Carolina. o.
AZ Hanover-Dartmouth. 81: Williams, o.
Az CarIisle-Cariisle. Ss: Dickinson, o.
At Syracuse-Syracuse. II; Colgate. ).
At BethIehem--Lehigb. IS: Franklin. 6.
Az Washinzton-Swarthmore IS: Georgetown 0
At ew-York-weslessn. 81: N Y. u. 0.
Al Hartford-Union. 8: Trinity, o.
AZ Worcester-HoIy Cross. IL; Worcester g.
AT Characterization, II: ST Lawrence. IL.
st COIlegeville-HaEerford. I2: Ursinus, o.
AZ SorfoIk-yirrinia. I5: BuckneII. II.
At AndoSer-Andorer. :: Harvard 90 4.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-22
THE NEW COLUMBIA ELECTRIC BROU CHAM.
luxurious private carriage Of exclusive design.

vantage, Hampson kicking long spirals that COW
cred nearly sixty yards.
Rust. who did New-York's kicking at first. was
errauc and his kicks lacked distance. one going
straight I'D in the air Wilson did bettr =, but was
lucky in not having his kicks blocked Connel, New
Yorks left end. played the best game for the home
team, breaking up end plays time and again and
smashing interference in fine style He also made
a forty-yard run in an end around end play.
Wesleyan's first two touchdowns were the result
of long end runs followed by short line plunges
New-York tribune., 1905-10-22

At orono-Mnine. Is: Colby o.
st characterization, 12; Worcester Academy, o.
AT ephia-LawrenceviIIe 8: Penn. Cubs O.
Al Ann Arbor-Michigan, 81; Nebraska O.
AT Madison-Chicaoo 4: wisconsin o.
AT Princeton-Princeton Freshmen IL: High School
of Commerce. 0.
At FordhHna-Fordham, 5: Rensselaer,, o.
At St Pau-Cnivereity of Minnesota, Ss University
OF Iown. o.
AT Champatsn-Purdue 20: Illinois, 0.
At Columbus-0hiO State. 81; De Pauw. 9.
At Brunswick. Me.-Bowdoin. 2e; Mckinley, o.
At Lewison-Bates. I6: Massachusetts, o.
At Cornwall-Pratt o: New-YOrl1 Military Arad.
envy. 0.
At Cambridge-Exeter, II; Harvard II, 0.
At -Brunswick-Seton Hall, Sc; Rutgers, Il.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-22
IN THE AUTOMOBILE TRADE.

Columbia electric town carriages are used both IN
this country and Europe. Few other electric auto
mobiles have higher reputation 1t is now nearly
three years since new type Of electric town car
riaRe was brought out by the Columbia people,
and the introduction OF the brougham Is regarded
as important by the manufacturers: This new
broIIgfarn follows general lines which said 10
have met with favor in Paris and London II IS
much lighter than many electric broughams previ-
ously made in this country. The construction
throughout is adapted to tho use OF pneumatc
tires.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-22
EASY FOR WESLEYAN.
Connecticut Players OUerocheJm n.
Y. y. at Ohio Field.

WESLEYAN defeated New-York University yester-
day at Ohio Field by score of 81 to 0. In spite
~ the e-sded appearance of the score, the New
yorL team forced Wesleyan to play hard. The Con-
necficut team made four touchdowns in the latter
part Of the second half after several Of New-Yor
hest men had been forced to retire on account of
injuries.
Wesleyan found New-Yorks line comparatively
easy and was held for downs only twice during
+ha game In the numerous exchanges Of kicks
which marked the game Wesleyan had big ad-
New-York tribune., 1905-10-22
SYRACUSE DEFEATS COLGATE.

Syracuse. Oct. n-1n one OF the best games OF
football ever seen in this city 0yracuse tny
defeated Colgate UNIVERSITY - "
teams were evenly matchen,
within a minute after the game had started Cap
tain Tucker, of the Syracuse team. broke through
the Colgate line and blochen n,psad II IN and ran
ten Yards for for q 3 touchdown This was the only
score In the first half; ,-.c,sa team, Dlaved f1ol
In the second half the SSi"euS0 's"''i F'S - -
New-York tribune., 1905-10-22

gate for large gains The first touchdown 1l came
after about fifteen minutes of play syracuse w1rR &
from the centre of the field, then losing II
there and then repeating the trek m bs saeond af
CastIeman and Runge for Colgate. and Stnssom, ns
Stein and Harwood. for Syracuse were O'e ''"-'
- Aha
New-York tribune., 1905-10-22
NAVY. ss; NORTH CAROLINA. o.

Annapolis Nd Oct. 2i-The football team Of the
Naval Academy defeated the University Of North
Carolina here this afternoon. IS To O. The visitors
were heavy the mdshipmen but did not
tackle as we'll
In the first half the Navy wore out the visitors
by straight hard plunges through the lire. and
scored three touchdowns. All the goals were kicked
nv Norton In the second half. the playing was
much more open. and Decker. Spencer and Bernard
made brilliant runs. -Four touChGowns were scored.
but All the goals were missed. three by Decker
and one BY Needham. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1905-10-22

Referee-Dr. Herbert Whtehurs University Of Mary
land umpire-Greshan Poe. Princeton TouchdoEns-
Ghormley .: Doherty :: Spencer. Grady. Goals from
tOuctowns kicked-NortOn. g. Goals from toucrfowns
missed Decker J; Needhaun. l. Time Of saRs-20 insts
New-York tribune., 1905-10-22

Colby. Touchdowns-Gi
born, Woodhead. Bailer
ham. Time OF halves
New-York tribune., 1905-10-22
COLLEGE FOOTBALL ON MANY FIELDS

football the socahed big
best Pennsyiv
Haayd
while Brown
and
defen md the
all games
The Coconino sun., 1905-12-09

Mark Smith is hopeful of the defeat of the joint statehood bill. He telegraphs the Prescott Cou- rier that the presidents message has not changed any of our friends. We are getting republican pro- mises every day. The opponents of joint statehood are reasonably hopeful of defeating the jointure bill even in the house of repre- sentatives."
The Coconino sun., 1905-12-09

At last the mining men of the territory propose organization. Every other industry of the terri tory has its organization, and the mining industry of Arizona is one of its most important, and a proper organization of the mining inter ests would result in good to all concerned.
The Coconino sun., 1905-12-09

The appointment of an assessor for Coconino county, comes up at the last meeting of the board of supervisors for this year. There are many applicants for the posi- ton, attracted to the place by the salary that goes with this office. The board should make its selec- tion for this important office re- gardless of political or other in- fuence and chose only a compe- tent man for the place, and if in event that none of the applicants are considered competent it should be the duty of the board to induce a competent man to take the posi- ton. In the past there have been but few competent assessors of Coconino county.
The Coconino sun., 1905-12-09

From the liveliest open town in the territory to the quietest and most orderly is the history of Douglas. All gambling has ceased in that town. This was brought about by the raising of the gam bling license to such a figure that the games coulc not make good Other Arizona towns might find it advisable to follow the example of Douglas.
The Coconino sun., 1905-12-09

Thursday Senator Beverige in troduced bill which calls for joint statehood for Oklahoma and the Indian Territory, and Arizona and New Mexico. An identical bill was introduced in the house by Congressman Hamilton.
The Coconino sun., 1905-12-09

The annual distribution of vege- table and flower seeds by the de- partment of agriculture begun on December I, and before planting time, it is expected the entire amount, aggregating 3S,ooo, ,ooo packages, will be in the hands of the people in all sections of the country.
The Coconino sun., 1905-12-09
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1905.

Canada has had more than one hundred thousand American immi- grants in the past two years, and people are pouring in by the thou sands from different parts of the various countries.
The Coconino sun., 1905-12-09

Two Nebraskans fenced in 2I2,- . 900 acres of government land and were fined 800. While this was not exactly an apology for annoy ing the gentlemen, it was very much like one.
The Coconino sun., 1905-12-09
An UnhOIy Union.

 in the unholy bonds of statehood with New Mexico, when it IS dis tasteful to both territories?
 What candid, honest, above board interest con man nowise concerned, living thousands of miles away, totally unacquainted with conditions here, no money in- vested, no interest involved, that would cause him to insist that the people of Arizona should have a political condition thrust upon them that they do not want?
 Who is Senator Beveridge that he should devote so much of his supposedly valuable time in inter- fering with Arizona's interests, when he might kick up an equal amount of notoriety by actually attempting to give the people of the United States some sort of action for their money in the drow- sy senate?
 Is there a state in the Union to- day that would stand for such un- warranted interference with its in- ternal affairs when 1t is impossible for any self-acknowledged states man to say that the question is of any direct interest to the United States at large?
 If we are not a good moral peo- pie, hasn't the United States the right to make our laws for us and put us on as high plane as can be done under any state laws ? However, as an aside, the morals of Arizona are as good as those of any state in the Union, as is very we'll proven by recent investiga- tions.
 What in the name of heaven IS to be gained by bucking, gagging and hog-tying Arizona and dump ing her into such condition?
 The great senator from the hoop pole country arises in his magnih- cent glory and with splendid voice and swelling chest, points his elegant finger towards the au- rora borealis, and with trembling coat tails and throbbing brow an- nounces to his constituents that he is making a grand, greater Ari- zona. And the eager, loving con- stituent, out of the abundance of his knowledge asks, how far west of California is Arizona, anyhow9
 If the United States is being re- tarded by Arizona remaining ter ritory, then there might be some argument, if some politician was losing money or prestige because of Arizona's stateless condition, that would be different too.
 It isn't question of loving, lik- ing or disliking, or hating New Mexico, it is pure, unadulterated case of taking care of Arizona's institutions as they are and, not to be exposed to condition of affairs unfair fo both parties concerned.
 It is to be hoped that Arizona will some day be in position, and wearing heavy large boots with which to kick over the apple cart of few of the overzealous
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-17
THE MiDDLEMAN.
Story Of the Play Which Comes to the
Auditorium Tuesday.

The Middleman is a pathetic play
of great dramatic force. The story Is
cleverly woven around the trials and
tribulations of one Cyrus Blenkarn
and his experiments in the effort to
manufacture Tetlow earthenWare.
Nearly his entire life is spent in the
interests of Joseph Chandler. who
shows his appreciation by continually
showing Blenkharn down instead OF
lettering his position at the works.
Blenkharn's prayer to heaven for sue
cess, that he may confound his enc
mics, closes the second act
The third act sees him in business
for himself, but his capital is so linn
ited that in a short time he and his
Youngest daughter are reduced to the
verge of starvation. 1t is at this point
in the play that the strongest dramat-
ic scene is enacted Here we see the
pottery kilns in full action; here the
moor old man. driven almost to mad
ness by his failure to borrow money
to buy coal, uses his few remaining
pieces of furniture for fuel, and the
act ends with an unexpected and pow
Ierful climax.
The comedy element is not lacking
and often takes the form of dry Wit
Notwithstanding the many difficulties
to be overcome, Blenkharn is finally
rewarded with success. His rise in
the world is Chambers downfall. bul
the oppressed returns good for eVil
and the play ends happily.
At the auditorium Tuesday, NOV
81 under the auspices of the Congre-
gational club.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-17
The Cause of the Prison Disgrace.

Editor of The Reformer:
The recent state prison investigation
has brought to light system or
loose management and a dark picture
of moral depravity duplicating those
who were put in places of trust,
bringing shame and disgrace upon
Themselves and the whole state as
we'll for those who are placed IN
state institutions should have every
influence for good, not evil. brought
TO bear upon them.
The cause seems to have been thas
there has been a failure to seek ana
recognize the guidance of an overrul-
ing mower in the affairs of EVERYDAY
life: an utter disregard for duty right
and moral obligations. Better Things
were looked for by the people from
trusted representatives. :.
These conditions are Illuminating IN
tbe extreme in a state like vermont
which thought it could boast OF Ola
Puritanic principles and examples lor
other states to follow. Let US nope
and pray there may be SO complete d
turning around as to make snch con-
difions again impossible.
u''io'' n. II. Spencer.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-17
MINISTER'S GET TOGETHER.
And Form an lnterdenomlnationa'
Association.

In response to the invitation OF the
clergymen of Brattleboro, Is repre-
sentatiyes of six different denomina-
lions assembled in the Young Men
christian association rooms MoiluaS
morning. The meeting was called 10
order by Rev. George b. Lawson, VIM
stated as the object the consideration
Of a proposition to form a ministers
association to meet at regular inter-
walls for the study and discussion Oh
subjects of interest and importance
After all present had expressed tnein-
selves in favor of such an assoclatloi'
and 10 favorable responses from az
sent clergymen had been READ: the loi-
lowing committee was appointeu "
Rev. A. c. Ferrin OF
g. cn,;npfield. Rev. A. S. Buzzell of Put
nov and Rev. E. r. Mathison of Brat
tlehoro It was decided to hold the
newt meeting on Monday, Jan. 3, al
the Y. M. C. A. rooms. All Clergy .
men who are interested in the proJect
are invited to be present
EolloWing the business session on
Mondav a very able and discriminating
,anar was read by Rev. Mr. Ferfln
pr The Fourth Gospel and the subject
vas discussed with much interest ps
all nresent, Rev. F. l.. Masseck pre-
santed a paper on the Prison Frop-
len, The company then adjourned g
Halls restaurant, where they ENJOY ~
a BANQUET, being entertained py ny
local pastors and Mr.. cunning ria ON
secretarv of the Y. NJ. c. A. 1t was
the judgment of those attending tending t and
the meeting was great success anu a
ali look forward to future mee'ihss
with keen anticipation. po,. II
AT the meeting in January hev' On n
O s. Osgood will have paper al, 41
pa storal Work. Rev. III. X, Mites WI
rive a book review ana ReV. ~
Ieayitt of Bellows Falls VIII speaA va
orr Sunday Schools.