davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
CANS DOING BIG BUSINESS
Kid Simms Meets Queer Accident
While Travelling With
Champion.

Kid Simms. the Salt Lake boy who is
Cans sparring partner, writes his broth
er, Earl SimmS, of this city that they are
dong great business on the road Simms
IS the man VINO trained Cans in his recent
fight with Nelson. and who will proba-
bly train Cans for his next fight with
Herman. Cans is now doing the east
and. according to Simms, is drawing
packed houses wherever he goes. He says
that the theatre people tell Cans he is
drawing even bigger houses than Nelson
did after the Dane defeated Britt
Slmms met with a queer accident in
Illinois which put him out of the boxing
business for a couple of weeks. While
standing a siding waiting for a linn
tied train TO pass by, some one threw
broken plate out of the dining car The
plate struck him on the arm and cut
deep cash and IT will be some time before
he gets the full strength back again. Had
the plate hit Cans. who was with him. or
himself I'm the head. there would have
been a new lightweight champion or
new trainer in the ring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
CARLISLE DEFEATS PENN.
Light indians Trained to the Minute
Bewilder Quakers

Philadelphia. Oct. pa big upset oc-
CURED today on Franklin field when the
Carlisle Indians defeated the University
of Pennsylvania eleven. % to 6.
The light Indians. trained to the minute.
bewildered the Quakers. who were in full
retreat before the game was over
The attendance reached %. 600 The In
dams made their twenty-four points with
2 goal from the field, three touchdowns
and safety. Pennsylvania six points
wero scored by a touchdown and q goal.
Pennsylvania was the first to score a
touchdown. Draper blocked a punt by
Mount Pleasant. on the Indians three
lard line. and then carried the bali over.
just before this Quarterback Libby had
scored a field goal from the forty-eight
yard line.
. In the second half Pennsylvania took a
brace. but. although they rushed the ball
inside She Indians twenty-five yard line
time and time again. they could not COM
p'ete the distance. Captain Greene tried
for four field goals but none was success
fri
. The direct cause of Pennsylvania de-
fat was the inability of the back field
10 handle punts. All OF the Indians
scores with the exception OF the field
roal by Libby were due directly TO this
fcutt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
:" THE HERALDS SPORTING PAGE T Hs.a
PRINCETON WINS
HARD STRUGGLE
Tigers Use Line Bucking Tao
tics and 0utpIay Lighter
Cornell Team.

New York, Oct. 27.-Princeton won a
hard fought battle on the football field
at the Polo grounds today. The score was
IA 10 ). but there was little to choose be-
tween the two teams. Toward the end of
the second half Princeton Drawn and con-
ditiOn told and the ball was theirs most
Of the time.
Cornell started with a rush and within
five minutes had scored by clever for
ward passes and side kicks.
Twenty thousand enthusiasts crowded
the stands, and there was not an inch Of
standing room at the lower end of the
ground But Is was a quiet gathering
compared with the old days of the Yale
and Harvard. Princeton and Pennsylvania
and other struggles.
The Ithacans were somewhat lighter
around the ends and with the forward
pass. Cornell also profited through the
ponaliZing of Princeton
The second half was characterized by
line bucling, at which Princeton showed
vast superiority.
Corneirs touchdown was made by
Waider, and Cook kicked the ball to what
one present. There was much astonish-
ment when the referee announced that
the ball had not gone between the posts.
PrlncetonS first touchdown was due
TO the fumbling of a Cornell player Wis
ter took the ball over and Cooney kicked
goal. The second touchdown was the re-
suit OF straight down the field work. A
few minutes later Princeton scored
ground goal, which Is was agreed before
the game would count two points and the
same as a safety. At the end OF play
the ball was in the center of the field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
|NTERPRETS new
FOOTBALL RULES
Committee Meets and Explains
Some Fine Points That
Bother Coaches.

New York, Oct. 27.-The American In
teroollegiate Football Rules committee,
after a meeting in this city last night,
issued an Interpretation today Of the new
football rules. Under the decision of the
committee, the second umpire may be dis
pensed with. under Rule >. by an agree
nent of the athletic arrangements of the
TWO institutions represented
Considering Rule ,. it was voted that
IN putting the balls in play the center
rush may pass the ball back to one side
ana need not necessarily snap it between
ms legs. III either case. the ball must
leave his possession while he is on the
line of scrimmage and must go first to
man who is behind the line of scrim-
mage. Under the same rule il
was voted that in case of a
punt out. the catcher of the kick
need not raise his hand as a signal for
a fair catch. 1t was declared that the
rule preventing hurdling is intended to
apply only to the man carrying the ball
and was passed to prevent a dangerous
play.
The section under Rule II which pro-
Eiues that no player of the side which
has the ball shall be in motion at the
moment when the ball is put into play.
Is construed to mean that this will not
prevent player from running backward
frc IN the scrimmage line toward his own
goal line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
DEFENSE SAVES YALE.
Amherst Pushes Great Team in Last
Half

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 27-Yale's great
defense in the last few moments Of the
game with Amherst today saved her from
being scored on, the Blues making one
az the best stands seen here Cor some
time The final score was Z to 0 in favor
OF vale.
AmEerst's spry left end gathered the
bal in after a tumble by a Yale back
near the close of the game and carried it
to within two yards of the goal 1t
looked like a score for the visitors. but
Yale not only held. but twice drove Am
herst back. and a last resort. a field
goal was tried. but the kick fell short
\ moment later the game ended.
Amherst followed the bah better than
any team seen here this year. and COM
PEELED Yale to play her hardest TO win.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
Changing Positions of Men.

Under the section Of Rule II which
provides that none of the five men oc-
cupying the middle positions-center
guard or tackle-may drop back from the
lne OF scrimmage on the offense the
committee declared:
If captain. during the progress of
the game. wishes to change n center.
guard or. tackle to position in the back
field. or to the position of end-he NAV
10 so by speaking to the referee-but
no player thus vacating the position of
center, guard or tackle shall thereafter
during the game so back to any one of
those positions
In discussing Rule H. Exception l. the
committee decided:
when a forward pass touches the
ground in the field OF play. without touch
ing the player at either side. the ball IS
dead. and goes to the opponents on the
spot where the pass is made except in
case the ball crosses the goal line with
out touching a player of either side
when il is touch-back In both in
stances the penalty may not be refused.
In all cases of unlawful forward pass
where the ball goes to the opponent on
the spot where the pass was attempted.
the ball is dead"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
|. D. S. i. WINS
FIRST CONTEST
Strong CoaIvilIe Basketball
Team Smothered by Saints,
Score As to 8.

me l.. ID. s. L. basketball season
opened Friday night when the varsity
team Journeyed to CoalvilIe and smothered
the basketball aggregation Of that rlace
basketoal has been practiced at the 7.
y. ,. u ever since the season opened. and
fridays game gave Coach Milne his f;rs4
chance to get line on the team for the
coming season. He expressed hirpself
well pleased and thinks the team is much
stronger than it was last year. when tba
SAINTS won second place in the state
league. "Ne
Three of. last years players are hack
and as they are all stronger and Taller
it will be great help 70 their PLAYING this
year. The Coalville team was looked upon
as strong one. and the score of 40 TO ).
Milne thinks, speaks for his team
The lineup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
RUGBY AT BERKELEY,

Berkeley. Oct. 1.-THE all-star Rugby
team from Vancouver, 3. G, defeated
California Varsity today by a
score OF 8 to 0. Last Wednesday the
Vancouver fifteen was defeated by Cali
fornia, to 0. The game today was high
ly. exciting. Three thousand spectators
were on their feet cheering most OF the
time. Every gain was saYagely contest
ed and the fierceness of the plays re-
called the desperate scrimma ges Of the
tabooed intercollegiate game. Snowden
ha1back for the visitors, was the star
on the game. There was no try until
couver. with a burst of speed. forced
The ball from the middle of the field 10
within five yards of the goal line Then
Snowden. in what looked like an old time
line buck. forced the ball over for try
giving three points. He kicked and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
FOOTBALL SCORES.

y At Chicago-Chicago 80; Indiana s. \
y At New Haven-Yale u; Amherst 0. y
= At Lawrence-Kansas 16; Colorado :
! At Topeka-Kansas Agricultural 4; :
+ Washburn g. \
y At St Louis-St Louis university :
y q Missouri School of Mines O. y
y At West Point-Harvard 8; West =
y Point 0. !
! At St. Paul-Minnesota %: Ames 4. ;
y At Ann Arbor-Michigan Is; Him =
\ oins g.
= At Columbus-ohio Medical 1s; I
y Case g. =
! At Springfield. Mass.-Dartmouth I
y 0; Williams 0. \
: At Observation-Disclosures "a; Penn
! At New York-Princeton IA: Cor !
\ At Pueblo-CoIorado Springs High !
y school IL; Central High 0. \
y At Colorado Springs-Colorado col !
= lege 0; Agricultural 4. \
y At Observation-Disclosures university =
y II: Spokane A. A. c. o. \
y At Des Moines-Grinnell 4; Drake \
, At Peoria-Millken 9; Monmouth !
y At Iowa City-Iowa rs: Missouri 4. \
y At Beloit-Lawrence 10: Beloit \
= At Lafayette-Wabash II; Purdue y
At DanvilIe. Ky.-Central s. Miami +
y At Lexington. Ky.-Kentuclxy State \
3 college is; Millersburg Military in y
= stitute II.
y At Nashville-Vanderbilt IS; Texas Il
30 /
\ At Observation-Disclosures 6; West !
y ern Reserve II.
y At Lincoln-Nebraska 2S: Doane i
y College of Nebraska 0. y
At INSTRUMENTATION University i
y of Pennsylvania 81; Carnegie Tech \
y nical 0. h
y At Washington, Pa.-Washington \
y and Pennsylvania 10; Dickinson o. !
y At Acknowledgement Technical 81; b
y Dawson 0. l.
y At Middletown. Conn.-Wesleyan \
y %: Vermont s. l.
y At Annapolis-Navy 0: Bucknell o i
y At Fargo-Aggies o; North Dakota /
y 4 l.
= At Omaha-Creighton is: Nebraska b
State Normal o. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
KANSAS DEFEATS BOULDER.

y Lawrence. Kan. Oct. 27-By 4
y score Of is to the University Of 4
y Colorado football team was defeated !
y by the Kansas team this afternoon. 4
y The Kansas goal line was never in 4
= danger of being crossed. The score a
y at the end of the first half was IL to 4
= in favor of Kansas. and this was !
y made, as were the additional scores 4
y in the second half. by straight hard 4
y football Kansas tried no trick plays 4
y and won over many attempts of that 4
= sol y the part of the visitors. 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

the -three-yard line. The final count
was: Chicago. 33; Indiana, s.
The MarOons successfully defended their
goal line. but Captain Hare of Indiana
dTop-kicked a goal from the fifteen-yarG
line and in the second half McGaughey
made place kick from the thirty-yard
line following a fair catch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
MICHIGAN, %; ILLINOIS, g.
GarreIs Runs Kickoff Back for
Touchdown.

+ Ann Arbor Mich. Oct. 27-Michigan
defeated Illinois this afternoon. % to 9, in
n heavy rain. Weather conditions con-
-sideFed. it was a well played game. Car
rels. the Michigan full-back. brought the
Michigan rOoterS to their feet in the first
minute of play, when he ran the Illinois
kickoff back behind splendid interference
and scored a touchdown
Illinois could do little with Michgan's
line and had TO resort 10 kicks and trials
for field goals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

a. Robertson's Guide gives 1S-15 al
this point as a draw, but ". B. Walker
of North Dakota published some wears
ago the following win: 1915. 23-27. 31-24
1921 A-19, 27-24, B-19-16 1918, 9O-16, 24-9O'
1923, 1917, 1871, ~, 27-1. 2S-A. s1-T 24oo9
H-23. 81, 2S-1S. 7-16 12-19. 2-7, 1915 Black
wins.
B. Glen in Robertson's as only move to
draw.
c. 1911, ITO, lis. 1911, ga, III. Black
wins.
D. winning move A. T. Obney
Game No. 10. Double Corner. A. p. GRAY.
Langdon, n. D., VS.. H. l. Meade. Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
CHICAGO, 80; INDIANA, 8.
Two Field Goals Scored by Hare and
McGauohey

. Chicago oct. 27.-Chicagos fleet-footcd
hack-field ran up a big score on the In
diana university football eleven at Mar
shall field this afternoon. The Maroons
succeeded i'm crossing the Indiana goal
line five times in the first half and four
times i'm the second half while Captain
Eckersall scored a pretty drop kick from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
BALL GAME AT WALKERS

Father Dubei and his bunch Of hail
tossers will attempt to put Dad Gimlin
cut Of business at Walkers field at ,
O'Clock this afternoon. Roy CastIeton
who has just returned from the east
is slated TO pitch for the local aggrc-
cation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
STANFORD, 26; POMONA. O.

mona. O. This is the result of fodav's
Rugby football game between Stan
ford and Pomona. Stanford was too
strong for Pomona at all stages and in
all features OF the game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

Goals from field, Miller II. Metealf 3,
Hammond 2. HorsefalI g Smith Walker
Taylor (Coalville) Goals from free throw,
Metcalf 8. Spriggs. First half L. ID. S.
L. p, Coalville 3. Second half l.. ID. s.
L % COaIVille 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
a. Seems to be out of book as / could
not find any play on this move.
%. 81 would only draw. A T. O.
Game No 2G9 Denny Same plaverS &c
Drawn

a. | have no book play after this move
b. This move makes black play very
carefully and seems to give white the best
ending.
c. For some time I was doubtful about
drawing this game A. n q
Game No. no Glasgow L. III. Davis.
Butte, Mont, VS.: w. r. Kegerreis. .Sheri-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
Lineup of Squad.
Captain Dunn Looks After End.

Dunn, in his position. is able In nro-
tect his end. Arnold. the big freshman
tackle, should be a whirlwind His droD
Kicking IS such as viii put more than
four points to his credit before the saa
son Is over. Grant. at quarter is able
10 run the plays in good style. The rest
or the players. at their positions viii
make the team fast one
Coach Callahan Will see that Tho taqr,
is in the right shape to hang a Zig score
on Butte
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
BROOKDALE WHIsKEY.

BROOKDALE WHISKEY.
Is blended for US especially by Corn
Ing & Company of Peoria, Ill, who are
Teputed to be one of the best whiskey
blending houses in America. The brand
comes in both a Rye and a Bourbon.
The Rye is blended from the best
Ryes obtainable in Pennsylvania and
Maryland. The Bourbon being the re-
suit or the combination of the higher
grade of Kentucky Bourbons
The Brookdales are made I'm large
quantities and allowed to Thoroughly
assimilate before being shipped.
They are not bottled but sold bv lis
In barrels only.
RIEGER & LINDIEY
THE Whiskey Merchants"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
>. .. .. PURELY yEGE1ABLE


slightest
its
all purifiers
taken with absolute child
member of the family Next importance the
which
Medicines
and
disease has been removed, 1t left
such deranged and Weakened condition that $1,000 REWARD
enjoys distinction of being the only blood IF NOT PURELY
ont the market that does
a mine 3 "A = Z.
roots, herbs and barks it absolutely
the and while disease adds
the body S. all
blood and better lasting results
medicine S. is the treatment for
Ulcers Skin Blood
poisoned blood Besides being
OF S.
cssxsxx corx-srm. ~, %xs Sxx~
- " -, -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
WILLING TO FIGHT HYLANp.

Especial to The HeraldD
Ogden, Oct 27.-Manager r. A Grant
OF the local opera house received a tele-
gram this evening from Cyclone Thomp-
son stating that he would agree to meet
Fighting Dick Hyland in a twenty-round
contest at Ogden Nov. I6
thompson VIII leave Los Angeles for
Ogden at once. Jack Clifford writes TO
a friend here that he is anxious to get on
bout in Ogden in the near future Cliff
ford is now in San Francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

The 25 to so per cent discount on
House Furnishings will be given at the
] x L until further notice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

All of the following games were PLAYED
IN The Herald correspondence tourna-
ment
Game No. 2o6 Single Corner. John
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
" HIIe wins
Game No. PA. Double Corner. Same
players as above. Mr.. Granger moved

Game No. A5. Old Fourteenth. A. r.
Obney, East Liverpool, o., VS.. James
Crosby, Denver, Colo. Mr.. Crosby moved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
STRONG LINEUP
At HIGH SCHOOL
Team Getting Down to Work in
Preparation for Game
With Butte.

The High school is doing some hard
practice work in view of its first game.
NOV. 10 with the Butte High school
Butte is unusually strong this year. They
nave most OF their old men back and
ROW nave one of the fastest and best
teams that was ever turned out by the
school The Red and Black" football
players realize this. and they win r.,
10 nave a team that Will defeat Butte
as pauIy as they did last year
Inc general impression among Some bas
pSeh that the High school would moi
nave team this year. II those persons
vi wi 20 10 the school and peep over the
t HSe Ihey VIII see where they have beeu
p tkIny mistaken. The boys are going
ttnrough their plays like cIockworIt and
md n the spirit of 'do or die" The team
~ %srt De as heavy. if not heavier. than
fast ~ "e Aully as
Lineup of Squad.
- Those in the squad now are: James
D D; vaughn Paul. Lisle Hammond
USL, WIN Richardson, Benere Grant. Hal
nlte, Suefel, Scott Morris VIII H.
ROBERTS, Arnold, Shores Vvir'J, ~
Santchie, Eckstein, Hall. GREY and Hsr,
Its. GUT or this bunch the High scbooi
should nave a team that will zoe tba
nhe WIN any former aggregation II has
nau- vaughn Paul will play halfbacL
Inls year and will help make the bscl-
teid a tast one. Lisle Hammond is =
hard player and with him as fuIibacl- he
hlhd the line OF defense great gains nv
the opposing team need not he fearef
Scott Morris the veteran center viii So So
criticism '
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-08

Mrs. Simmons. a Womin! Who
has been suffering from rhenma-
5ism all winter, notified the CHIEF
Of police, that her little children
could not attend school on &C
count of being almost bareTooted.
The little ones managed 10 scrape
MP enough coal along the rail
road tracks 70 keep the family
w:,lm. Mr.. kimball purchased
iiu necessary shoes. 1t seems
shat there is d good opportunity
Tor some of our ladies, aid so
cieties to do some good work.
foreign missions perhaps need
money. but alittle good mission
airy work could be done athome.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-08
Eye.r!',greeas.

Order Your eNero-rpenS nov !.
Spruce, one to two feet lligs ,
$751; perhundre'i -S1Oreit l,'sn-
sand.
White Pine ana BalsalmS | -
per hundred Sl2 pr thonsa1s'
.yacS Pines. IS per thousand.
High Bush cranherrieS, IS els,
each, or six Tor 81.
Try wild Red kaspberlieS. as
good as tame and much harder,
81 per hundred.
Cash must accompany order
or can be left at this office With
the understanding that II be
turned over to me When goods
arrive in good order. Any trees
thatado not live, the order will
be refilled next year for half
price. Write for prices on any
forest trees you may want. Or
' t1ermust be O. k. by tie editor
when money is left at Office.
ss f. r. Cross,
Manahga,
4-26- .Minn.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-08

/ SENSAT IONAL
BARGAINS !!
Never in Minot's history Of.
merchandising We're such inn
mense crowds ofpeople seenin
our store before. eleven &
Hanson's Sale has the appear
ance of a veritable beehive.
On Friday, the opening day,
the crowds taking advantage
OF this sale was something
wonderful. It simply goes to.
demonstrate that the public
appreciate good bargains. and,
know when they, are getting
big values for their money.
!; Minot has had large sales be-
fore, but never have the peo-
pie taken advantage OF q sale
Of Dry Goods, Mems Furnish
ings and Groceries, such as
eleven 4 Hanson is giving to-
the public. The quality Of.
eleven 4 HansOn's stock rs
well known to al, and when
they opened the door Friday,
the opening day Of their eight
days sacrifice of their mer-
chandise, the store was crowd
ed with eager buyers, and did
a tremendous business, the
people carrying the Dry Goods
and Groceries away by the
armful. eleven 4 Hanson say
they are making tremendous
sacrifices, selling osts of their
merchandise ut less thanmal-
ufacturer's cost: Being great
!. ly overstocked, eleven & Han
son propose to sacrifice their
entire profit during these eight
days, in order to realize cash
quickly to pay their bills now
due. The saving to the public.
is manifest, as never hereto
fore atthis time OF the year
has there been such a tre1nen-
dous sacrifice OF entire profits
on stock OF new up-to-date
Dry Goods Shoes, and Fur
nishings. This great sale will
continue until the night OF
March 18th. which will be the
last day Of the sale. A word
to the wise is sufficient as the
sale presents an opportunity
for wise buyers to save many
dollars. 1t will pay you to
come fifty miles to attend this
great sale. Come prepared to
get bargains.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-08

1t late to impress that this s the money
saving opportunity Of life time The sale has just be-
gun and while the opening day has exceeded our e1
pectaticns the is still crowded with bargains
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-05

1--WE should not be without Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t Is KEEP
on hand continually in our home,
says w. w. Kearney, editor Of the In
dependent. Lowry City, Mo. That II
just what every family should do
when kept at hand ready for instani
use, a cold may be checked at tbs
outset and cured in much less time
than after 1t has become settled II
the system. The remedy Is also with
out a peer for Group in children, and
will prevent the attack when given as
soon as the child becomes hoarse, Of
even after the croupy cough appears
which car only be done when the re
medy Is kept at hand. For sale b,
all druggists.