davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22
MY, MY, WHAT HARSH
WORDS ARE THESE!
Chicago Paper Says Michl-
gan Should Have Taken
Toys and Gone Home.

Chicago does not love Michigan, and
1t seems that Michigan is not sorroWlng
after Chicago They do not meet on the
.-rldlron this year, which may account
fJr the slap at Pennsylvania In chi
edgO paper. and the vigorous letter OF
p otest that has been written by
Westerner
II may be that Chicago is jealous Of
Afichigan's invasion of the East, where
she, the peer Of Chicago Oh the gridiron'
was defeated. so decisiyely by Penn
sylvania This is what the Chicago pa
per says:
Should Have Gone Home.
pennsylvania is a pariah in the East
and after Saturdays game it is not 10
be wondered at Penn insisted IN using
plays it had no right to use. They
were clearly violations OF the rules.
Michigan protested and was told to
take its team and so home If it didn't
like il. Truly a fine grade Of sports
manship.
Michigan would have been justified
in starting West at once. but would
have had to forfeit its share OF the
gate receipts II would also be well
within It's right IL II Cancelled the game
scheduled with Pennsylvania at Ann
AENor next tHtis HNNrFtti teams nave mao
10 be taught manners by the boycott
route. and the Eastern teams are Civ
ing Penn its lesson. Perhaps the West
might assist
One Fair Minded WesterneI.
This is the Westerner's Ietter Of pro-
test in q Philadelphia paper;
Sporting Editor,
Dear Sir-Doubtless the inclosed has
attracted your attention. but j send il
10 you hoping that you viii see 10 il
that the Chicago Journal IS set right
as 10 PENIS standing IN the East. The
Journal refers 10 Penn as being a
paTiah In rhe East. and states that some
Eastern teams are Civ 1g Penn a lesson
In manners For sty enteeu years
lived in Philadelphia and was always
under the impression that Pennsylvania
played 9. fair. manly game Yale dropped
Penn the first year Penn showed what
she was capable of doing under Wood
run. Princeton dropped her after she
was decisively beaten by Penn. and
Harvard dropped her after several
years OF defeat Now. Chicago seems
10 be trying TO beiittle Pcun's ability
because she showed she 0utclassed the
team that has been Outclasslng all
Western teams for several years. Singh
lar, isn't it, Yours truly.
j. l. MOULTON."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22
HILTON AND 3. A. C.
IN SC0RELESS GAME

Tie BI5omiugdale Athletic Club foot
bail team and the Hilton school eleven,
of Northeast Washington. played an
exciting tie game AT Nc ovitt's field
yesterday evening, neither side scoring.
The fine work of O'CounOr IN getting
down the field under punts and the
line kicking and kicking Of FullhacIl
kemper were the features Of the club
teams play. while Julien was the best
ground gamer f0r the uortheasters.
Tho Iina-1Im-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22
SECOND REGIMENT WINS
FROM CAPRON CADETS

The basketball team representing the
Second Regiment last night smOthered
the Capron Cadet five IL the Center
Market gymnasium by the decisive
score Of 81 TO s.
Schlosser. who played last season with
the Y NJ c. A quint, but is this year
center on the regiment team. set the
mark OF twenty field goals in last
nights play HammeTly and. Lesch put
up the best exhibition for the losers
The Une-ln.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22
BALTIMOPE BOY Loses.

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. Nov 22.-Youns
Peter Jackson. of Baltimore, lost the
decision IN a fiftcen-rcund bout here last
night TO sam LangfoTd For the FIRST
three rounds the men fought fercely,
L6ngford being the aggTessoF and land
ing some terrific blows.
From the beginning If the fourth
round to the ending OF the fifteenth they
clinched and Wrcstled around the ring,
much 10 the disgust of tho sport loVers
who had paid an admission to see a
light
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

Rcfcrce-E. Dyer. BloOmingdalc. Head
Hnegman-C EVerCth,l BlOOminEdaie.
Timers-B. Raruum. Hilton. and A 3
Campbell. BIoomiuSdale. Time OF
halvcs-U minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22
CARROLL RESERVES
WHIP U AND | FRAT

The l. and / Fraternity basketball
quint was defeated by the Carroll Re-
serves last night in the rather slow
game, by "a TO s. Kelliher and Heron
did the best work. making five and
tour goals from field. respectively. The
lineup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

Pennsylvania Railroad Special Train Sixth Street Station
Two Special Trains returning Immediately after the
the other wait for delayed passengers Fare trip
Electric direct every minutes 18th ST. ard
New York Fare cents.
N B.-Objectionabe characters positively excluded S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

Veteran Official Tells Stu
dents That This Is His
Last Year.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. PA
parade of 500 students tol the Stadium
through A pouring rain this afternoon
to cheer the Harvard eleven IN its last
practice Of the season. a monster mass
meeting at the Union in the evening. al
which CAPTAIN Foster and Coach Reid
spoke, and another parade about the
yard after the mass-Ineeting, marked
the height of undergraduates support
ever given a Harvard eleven.
The real feature Of The day was the
announcement by Coach Reid that this
was his last year as Harvard slead
coach TEe announcement came when
Reid made his speech IN the evening
and while il was not d surprise. IL was
the first definite statement that Reid
was making his final effort as Harvard
qoarh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22
)OTBALL RACING BOXING WRESTLING GOLF ATHLETICS
SPORTING COMMENT
FOOTBALL.

Dillon. Carlisles big guard. says that
Kersberg is the best man he ever E El@sz@-.
against. The Harvard mans improve
ment over his last years form Is re-
markable-
Hurry I'D" Yost. it Is rumored. VIII
coach no more after this fall. and de-
vote all his time 10 bis ciai interests,
but Yost has tried several times to get
rid of the football fever
Gardner appears 70 be the only Indian
on the Carlisle team who cannot control
his temper. He threatened Starr in the
Harvard game. but the Crimson player
laughed the matter of. ana on Saturday
Gardner was ruled of in Minneapolis
for hitting Marshall. Minnesota ne
gro end.
Harvard had her way in the matter
of officials for the game with Yale on
| Saturday. Edwards. Han and HacketI
| were TIE three names IA Coach hetd :
notebook when he went 10 the confer
ence In Springfield
The Indians war chest Is rapidly fill
Z ing up with Wampum. as they have
played 10 crowds all season. and their
engagements are not yet at an end.
( They viii 90 10 Cincinnati on Saturday
and Norfolk, Va, on Thanksgiving Day .
The Harvard squad Will be quartered
at the PequOt Clubhouse at Morris Cove.
/ New Haven HarbOr. today and tOmOr-
/ row.
DartInouth's cTipples are rounding 10
again. and the regular eleven, which
! was broken up through practicing ia
/ the snow, may face Brown at Spring
! field on Saturday. Captain Glaze was
[ out in toys yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22
Middy Coaches Favor ptnn.

Paul J.. Dashiel. Of Annapolis. also a
member Of the committee. upheld the
contention OF the PennsyIvanians, and
said that the rules committee never had
any thought OF declaring this play nle-
gal. His opinion was supported BIZ
Gates and Oicutt both former Yale
players. who are now coaching the Mid
dies
r. Homer Curtiss. the representative
on the rules committee Of the Southern
universities, when interviewed yester-
day, said that the rules referred to By
AIr. Yost on their face apparently make
the guard OF tackle running with the
ball ON Sides but that the rules were
never meant 10 apply TO such a case as
this. According 10 Mr.. CuTtisS. il was
the unanimous belief of the rules com
mittee that such a play as Penn used
was entirely legal.
When asked how such "A contradictory
rule that referred 20 by Mr.. Yost
could get into the book when the com
mittee had no thought Of making the
play in question Illegal. Mr.. Curtiss ad
mitted himself in the dark. lie could
not explain why no one had ever seen
the case in the light presented by Mr..
Yost before this.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

Euyers Of secondhand automobiles
are gust a. careful in their selection of
a car as those VINO place the orders FOR
new one. II is 4=onder to the gen
erai public what becomes OK all the ma
eInes that have had buJ a years use and
possibly less, particularly at this stage
Of The industry, when the depreciation
IN value cannot be 80 great. InVeStl-
cation among the big dealers disci0ses
the fact Jhat not Ous Of them has sns
hesitation in taxing in trade a car or
standard make from a purchaser Of tie
make they handle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22
AUTOMOBILING.

With the many meetings and ban
quets and all the cars on View the week
of December 10 s ia New York should
be q banner one for the modern motor
car. NOt aFOne VIII thsre be ninety
six different makes OF cars exhibited
81 Grand Central Palace, but I'm the
Broadway salesrooms there viii be
shown the 1897 types OF every we'll
known car made in America and Eur
ole. Even those who are not exhibiting
N the Palace show viii have their mod
els ready Tor demonstrations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22
Views at Cornell.

Prof. i. NJ. Dennis. of Cornell. the
chairman of the rules committee. said.
Il see no reason under the rules as
they stand at present why guard or
tackle cannot run with the bail from his
position in the line
Continuing. Mr.. Dennis said ne did not
see that the rue was chan ged in its
meaning from what it was last year
Ills contention IS that when the guard
or tackle gets the hall he is getting il
on backward pass and that The play
is perfectly legal The rule ne said
prevents the forward pass, bsf not a
backward pass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

Goals from fOuls-Herbert, Newell
Field goals-Wilkinson: Heron, 4; Me
kee. .; Kelliher, 8; Newell. >.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22
.LINEMEN ALLOWED
TO RUN WITH BALL
Rules Committee Say Yosts
Contentious Not Worthy
of Consideration.
RULE Is NOT CHANGED
Football SoIons Contend That no Such
Restriction Was Meant When the
Clause Was Worded.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. &-If the
Intercollegiate football rules committee
holds special meeting to pass on the
contention OF Coach Yost, Of Michigan,
that the play in which a guard or tackle
runs with the bail from his position In
the line is Illegal, they will certainly
decide against the Michigan man.
Yost's contention Was that this play
which Penn used in the Michigan game
is contrary TO the following rules:
The Rule in Question.
Rule 16 OBJ. 4 player is put onside
II the ball in play has bsen touched
by one OF his own side behind him.
No player when offside shall touch the
ball except on q tumble or a mum. etc
Rule II. Sec A. A player being on
size is put Onslde only when he ball
has touched an opponen O.. when a
kicked bail touches the ground in the
field OF play"
The reply Of the Pennsylvania men
was that this rule was never meant to
bar a lineman from carrying the ball
on condition that he carried il from his
position IN the line after the ball had
first BEEN put In play. In order 10 get
some light on this subject the writer
y l.
me 4s1hers of the rules committee and
With the exception OF Prof. Fine, OF
Princeton. who refused 90 commit him
SELF. all upheld Pennsylvania couten-
ton that the play was perfectly legal.
HreFe IS the opinion or John &. Bell.
the representative OF the University OF
Pennsylvania.
Il do not think that the point raised
by Mr.. Yost is worthy OF serious con-
sideration. To prevent a guard OF
tackle from carrying the ball is against
all the traditions OF the game. Mr..
HostE interpretati- OF the rules is
unthinkable and mltenahIe. In all the
deliberations OF the rules committee
II Vas never the thought that the guard
or the tackle should be prohibited from
carrying the ball If that had been
the intention OF the committee they
would undoubtedly have worded the
rules so that there would be no doubt
of their intention. The entire spirit
Of the rule is opposed - ~ Y0st' S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

G0als-SchIosser t2W. Hubbard 90,
Bopp C5l, Scroggins CO... Regis a. Ham
merlv CD. LesCh 90. Free tosser-Bopp.
Referee-Nr. Pimper. Timers-Messrs.
r. Braine and Clark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22
Harvard Has Hopes.

Reid in his speech would make no
prophecy as GO the outcome of Satur-
days big game except To say that the
Harvard team would go into the game
with the fixed determination that. no
matter how well Yale played. she could
not surpass Harvard His characterize
ton Of the Crimson team did much.
however, TO encourage his hearers in the
belief that Harvard had the strength to
defeat Yale
This years team. said Reid IS tile
brainiest OF football players that i have
ever been connected with. Further, they
are the most thoroughly prepared, the
best trained and an eleven Of the high
est personnel Of any which i have ever
coached or played on"
Inc makeup OF the team for The Yale
game was announced today. Macdonald
and starr viii play the ends. Osborne
and Pierce. tackles, Burr ana keFs-
burg, guards; Parker center. Captain
Foster ana Lincoln. halves. ana Wen
dell. fullhack The team had signal
practice in the baseball cage this after
noon and a short secret scrimmage The
coaches were well pleased with the way
In which their team played. The Har-
ward squad viii leave for their quarters
At Morris Cove, outside New Haven at
s O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

Every mother feels 9
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

The Harvard squad viii be quartered
at the PequOt Clubhouse at Morris Cove.
New Haven HarbOr. today and tOmOr-
row.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27

Mrs. Grover Cleveland and sever
al of her friends climbed Mount
Washington one day last week, 60
ing up the Crawford bride path to
the summit, which is not a wall
that weakling would undertake.
Mrs. Cleveland, however. is a splen-
did specimen of the athletic Ameri-
can woman and her rugged health
made the trip only one of fascination
for her. Despite the fact of her fam
lily cares, Mrs. Cleveland has kept
herself in the splendid condition that
makes mountain climbing possible
She is not small woman by any
means, and could easily degenerate
into a very Fat woman il she were
not the careful American woman that
she is.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27
Anthony Schell Surprised.

Mrs. Anthony Schell gave birth
day surprise dinner on her husband
Sunday September 23rd, 1906. Mr..
Schell attended the NJ. E. church as
usual and then his daughters and
neighbors who were invited stole in
upon the premises which are sur
rounded with fine flowers and fruits
of all kinds. Everyone brought a
basket of eatables to feed the old and
weary. traveller on his return at 1890
Much to his surprise the several tab
les were placed in the front yard and
heavily laden with the tempting
viands. On seeing such sight in
his own door yard and his numerous
friends chattering as though nothing
unusual was taking place, it caused
him to halt, stand erect and get very
red in the face. He exclaimed that
we were here a little premature of
his 72d birthday which tails due DC
~sth, hCsCi thCiCSS VIC gave Hiiil the
laugh and he to get even with us
and his hospitale wife, strobe off
like a turkey gobbler into his cellar
and brought forth musk melons,
water melons and several bottles of
high wines, presenting them to us to
relish at our leisure. ! rememb,ss-
well one of them was ginger pop anil
like him it had plenty of snap. Then
the women called dinner" and away
we went hamper-skamper Then we
did a foolish thing, we ate and ate
and thought we would have to haul
Leroy Evans home on stone beat
as he was full as toad. Scott H.v
bricks lost all of his locomotion aid
couldn't get up off his chair | could
relate numerous incidents of our
gluttonous conduct, but space for
bids. Then Frank SALISBURY came
stumbling in and filled himself with
the many crumbs that were left He
made his business known by placing
us in, semi circle with the children
sitting upon the grass and next a
table full of vines and fruits and
boquets and sitting down to that NJ.
Anthony Shell and daughters and be-
hind them standing UT as best they
could his many friends who partic
ipated in the frolic. OF course Frank
you know is photographer but he
ate so much it was quite amusing to
think of him before he ate and really
see him focusing us with his head
wrapped up in black skirt and
where he came across it please ask
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27
City Properties for Sale

Residence--All modern conven-
fences, on Walnut street, between
Washington and Adams Will sell at
great bargain.
Residence-Two blocks east of
Postof1ice. All modern conveni>n-
Ices; large double lot; will be sold at
low price for cash Now rents for
SIS per month.
Residence-On Water street; small
property and lot; viii sell at ex-
tremely low figure.
Vacant Lots-On South Michigan
street; improved with street pave
ment, trees and cement walks.
Large tract of ground and resi-
Hence on east side of river, on CAIRO.
VIII sell for cash or trade for I'M
proved farm
A business property, paying invest
ment, will be sold on terms 10 suit.
Above properties are mostly prop
critics of clients who desire to sell
at once. If you want TO take advan-
taCe OF same. call SOON
L. N. LAUER, Attorney.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27

him.
Those present were as follows
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Evans and son
Dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Hendricks,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hibray and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Group
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Weaver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Manias Snyder, Mrs. Selbman,
Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Ed Reynolds. Mrs.
Jacob Price, Mrs. John Cast, Mrs.
Bert Schell and their children.
One who was there.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27
s s:. .s s:s BUCKS CASH HARDWARE

Miss Jean Oglesbee of Chicago, is
visiting in Plymouth.
Frank Orr of South Bend, visited
in Plymouth on his way to Rochester
Surveyor Vanvactor and W. F.
Leonard transacted business at Bour-
bon today.
I The trains between Bourbon and
Plymouth are crowded on account
of the murder trial
Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the
treasury, will speak at Laporte Tues
day afternoon, Oct. 2.
Mrs. John Crowley of Burr Oak,
lis visiting her son Frank Crowley
and family in this city.
Milton Myers and daughter, Min
ME of Wheeler, attended the Splitter
Myers reunion at Twin Lakes.
Schuyler Helm and his sister, Mrs
Ely Miner, have returned from a
visit in South Bend and Michigan.
Miss Florence Richard of Letter
Ford, arrived in Plymouth Thursday
evening for visit of several days.
Charles Hulverson has moved from
St. Louis, Mo-, to Laporte where he
has purchased confectionery store.
The Splitter reunion at Twin, Lakes
Thursday, was very largely attended
and there was a good time generally
Larkin Thompson of Tyner, one
of the pioneers of Marshall county
visited relatives and friends in this
|city friday.
The United States supreme court
rules that while government bonds
are not taxable the interest on such
bonds is taxable.
The weather man is a persistent
fellow and usually wins in the end
He has had it partly cooler" for
several days now.
Arthur Wiltfong has accepted a
position with cry goods house al
|Danville, Ind, and left for that city
Thursday evening.
Jesse AllemaR and his sister Mrs
Bessie Eisendrath, are expected from
Chicago Saturday night to visit over
Sunday with their parents.
/ The citizens of Rensselaer, have
organized a club to break the barber
trust, because the trust has decided
to charge 5 cents for neck shaves.
Miss Meta Reed of Rochester is
clerking in the Vile Richter dry
goods store. The Rochester Republi
can says she has been one of the
most successful statesmen in that city
Josiah Grover, Mrs. Jennie Gordon
Mrs. Arabian Shafer and Miss Gar
nett Fluke, all residents of Lapaz and
vicinity, have returned from visit
in North Dakota
1nman's new Goth Century Merry
go-round will begin operation Fri
day evening on the Soice lot, Easr
Laporte street Come and take a rid.
on the lovers tub. d:
William Baugher has returneC
from trip of three weeks in Mime
sofa and Dakota. He was sick almos
every day while he was gone, and o
course is not very much stuck" o:
the Northwest.
An honest man creares no sensa
ton as he passes along the stree
attending quietly TO his business. Blu
the thief in custody attracts crowd
This seems to be the key to the fol
flowing of the boilers.
Glenn Mclaughlin broke his lief
arm at the school grounds Thurs
day afternoon. He was vaulting AM
1the pole slipped. throwing him t.
the ground with great force breakin,
the arm below the elbow.
| Samuel Wiltfong, who died few
days ago in Lincoln township, La
porte county, was the father of 1
children, four of whom are dead; an,
the grandparent of GA; great grand
parent of 62 and the great grea
grandparent of one child.