davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
HARVARD'S WALKAWAY.
Springfield Training School Easy for
Crimson.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct 2O-Harvard de-
feated the Springfield Training school to-
day, A to 0. The Crimson team had it's
own way from the start and the only
good play by the Springfield team was
displayed when they gained first down
three times and held the Harvard line
twice when score was imminent The
eight touchdowns made. the game interest
ing TO the spectators. despite a rain
storm Four of the scores were made or
sensational plays. The first was when
Osborne of Harvard blocked a kick on
Springfield's fifteen-yard line and Mem
dell fell on the ball behind the goal
posts little later NewhaH ran eighty
five yards for a touchdown. No effort
was made by Springfield to overtakc
Newhall they having stopped play when
the referee footed his horn and called out
that Springfield man was off side. Har-
ward. however, waived her rights to the
penalty. Two subsequent touchdowns
were made by successfully working the
inside kick. Osborne carrying the bail
more than half the length of the field and
Lincoln making the other from the TWEEN
ty-yard line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
CHICAGO, 80; PURDUE, o
Stages Line WoefuIly Weak and
Kicks are Blocked

Chicago, Oct. 2O.-Chicago smothered
Purdue at Marshall field today, scoring
four touchdowns in the first half and
three in the second. -Four of the seven
goals were kicked, making a total of SO
points. Purdue never seriously threat
ened Chicago'S goal line.
Several times they had the bail in Chi
cago territory, but tumble or the quick
ness of the Chicago backs in getting the
bah on forward passes gave the ball 90
the Maroons. Chicago's line was woefuIly
weak, two of EckersalPs attempts at
field goals being blocked. but Purdue 5
forwards were equally slow in breaking
up plays, and half dozen times during
the game Chicago's speedy backs got
away for runs of from forty TO seventy
yards. Steffen ran fifty-seven yards for
2 touchdown and Eckersall sixty yards
for touchdown in the second half. while
Steffen made another touchdown possible
by run of seventy-three yards
The openness of the game under the
new rules evidently was well liked by the
crowd. The game is made for Chica go s
fast backfield," was the general opinion
Chicago was penalized heavily, losing n
total of $50 yards. once losing the ball
after run of nearly seventy yards by
Walker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
WILL TACKLE SMALL FRY
Sir Thomas Upton Will Now Try to
Win His Own Tro-
phy.

Chicago. Oct 2O.-Sir Thomas Upton
viii build twenty-one foot racing yacht
and enter the annual race Of the CO.
lumbia Yacht club next year for the
trophy given by himself.
For some time pressure has been
brought to bear on Sir Thomas to have
him build a boat for the races in the Chi
cago hafbor but not until yesterday did
the donor of the Upton cup give his final
answer. The English baronet made known
his decision after a conference with a
committee from the Columbia Yacht club.
After the meeting Sir Thomas discussed
his plans for building the challenger.
The boat will be made from "A design of
either Hope or Payne, two of the great
est designers in Great Britain. In all
proba biity after the design has been Sc
lected the boat will be constructed in
Canada. Il is possible the challenger will
sail under the cOlors of some Canadian
club.
Sir Thomas will in ali probability come
TO Chicago to see the recess sailed next
year
''In fact" he said. .T don't know but
/ may sail on my own boat in the race. ]
should like to try this fresh water sail
ing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
rsHEF
RIG
GOLF PLAYERS PROTESTED
Picks up Stray Apple-Case Is Now
Up to National Associ-
alton.

West Newton. Mass. Oct 2O.-A first
class sensation was produced by the pro-
test of Oden Horstmann against the score
of w. c. Chick. intercollegiate runner up
of 1903, and Miss Florence Ayres of Phil
adelphia. Chick. in playing the home
hole, thoughtlessly lifted an apple in the
line of play that had fallen from tree
and then made the hole i'm 3. giving the
pair gross of IS and net 70, their handi-
cap being 6.
Miss Frances Grscom OF Philadelphia
ex-national champion. who was playing
with Horstmann. objected to his making
protest. but he insisted The club COM
mittee at first disqualified Chick and
Miss Ayres. but upon receiving more tes-
timony decided to add two strokes to their
score and let it stand. An appeal will
probably be taken to the national asso-
citation.
The crowd did not take the protest
kindly, Ii finally became so dark that
nine pairs could not finish. and caddies
with torches were sent through the woods
to light the belated players. Torches
were also set up around the score boards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
YALE IS GIVEN
EXCITING Time
Penn State Proves Hard Nut
to Crack and Is Beaten
by Small Margin.

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 20.-Yale de-
feated Pennsylvania State college. 10 TO o.
here today in the most exciting football
game played in New Haven this season
despite the adverse weather conditions.
The last half was played in a binding
ram. and considering conditions few
fumbles were made by either side. Yale's
scoring was confined to the first half
with touchdown, when a goal and
field goal were made. In the second half
the visitors played a faster game than
Yale, and on two occasions worked the
ball TO Yale's ten-yard line. in the first
instance the ball being lost on downs and
IN the second goal from the field being
unsuccessfully attempted. The ball struck
one of the uprights aud glanced off, this
beng the nearest 10 score against Yale
this fall.
The forward pass proved invariably .
good ground gamer for Pennsylvania
State. McCleary of Pennsylvania State
easily outkicked Roome of Yale, and the
visitors line held firmly against the at
tacks OF the Bluebacks. In the first half
Erwin OF Yale and Henry of PENNSYLVANIA
state were ruled off for rough tactics
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
FOOTBALL SCORES.

y At Denver-Utah, "a; Denver uni 1
= versity. 0. 4
y At Salt Lake-AlI Hallows, 0: Og- 4
y den High schol. O.
y At Logan-Aggies, 10; Fort Doug 1
y las, 10 4
y At Omaha-Creighton university. 1
y p; Bellevue. II. I
= At Madison-Wisconsin, 10; North !
+ Dakota. o.
4 At Atlanta. Ga.-Sewanee. is; :
r George Technical. 0.
= At Richmond arlham. Il; Gin
y cinnati. O.
= At Lansing. Mich.-Michigan Agri-
y cultural, "a; Depauw. O.
r At Lawrence kan.-I1niyers;tY of !
= Kansas, 20; University of Oklahoma, I
= AT St. Louis-st Louis university. !
y SO; State Normal. O.
y AT Topeka-W ashburn, o; Univer- !
= sity of Colorado, 0.
At Lincoln, Neb.-University of Ne
= braska, ?; Ames. "A.
= At Columbus. O.-Michigan, 6: Ohio I
r state university. o. I
y At Haverford, Pa.-Haverford o: 4
y Ruetgers, o. 4
y At Swarthmore. Pa.-Swarthmore. 4
+ il; George Washington college, 0. :
= At Gettysburg, Pa.-Gcttysburg, IS; (
= At neutrality-suspicious., "A; Brown.
y O.
= * ambridge-Harvard, A; Spring :
= field Manual, O.
= At Chicago-Chicago. 80: Purdue. 0. I
At Observation-Disclosures. %; Buck I
4 nell, l..
= AT New Haven-Yale, 10; Penna. :
y State college, 0.
= Al West Point-West Point, IL: I
y Williams 0. !
At Ithaca-Cornell. -: BoWdoin. O. I
= At Chicaso-Galt Ont, 4; Chicago I
= All Stars, 3.
y association 4
y At Notwithstanding IS: Ala
r bama, 0.
y At Charlottesville. Ind.-Wabash. 4
y 20: Rose Polytechnic. ).
y At Columbus, O.-Michigan, s; Ohio, I
10.
y At Jacksonville. Ills.-Illinois col I
y lege. .; Keokuk, Iowa Medical Col I
y lege, o.
y At Clemson, 5. C.-Clemison, 6; 4
y University Of Georgia. O.
<%%% l. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
WILL CUT OUT DIAMONDS
Chicago Cubs Intended to Wear
Them as Souvenirs of
Their Victory.

Cincinnati. Oct. 20.-When Charley Muir
ply, early last week. told President
hermann of the national commission
that the members of the Chicago Nation
al team had decided to have diamond
studded cuff buttons as the souvenirs OF
their victory-already counted-over the
White Six. many people recalling the
manner in which the Reds divided the
Temple cup series money back in 1904
or 1898, before they had finished second.
laughed quietly and whispered to each
other: That's a hmch let's bet on the
Americans
1t was simply another case Of counting
your chickens before the incubator has
got in It's full quota OF work Murphy
and his Cubs will be without souvenirs
and the White SoX. who made no choice
can now have diamond-Studded cuff but
ions, scarf pins or anything else in the
jewelry line they desire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
COALVlLLE BREVlTIES,

Coalville. Oct. l9-Judge Henry Shields
was in town shaking hands with his many
friends
Attorney p. g. Evans is here visiting
with his brother, County Attorney Frank
The clerk received notice of appeal and
the undertaking on appeal today in the
case OF Don Farnswortn va. Union Pacific
Coal company. This case was tried in
Judge Armstrong; court In this county
last March. the jury bringing in n verdict
for Farnsworth in the sum of $1l 600
Cards are out for the wedding recep-
ton to be given at the home of Daniel
Sommers, when his son Dan who was
married last evening. viii receive The well
wishes of a host of friends Leona VIII
son, the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wilson. is the bride
A sale of chairs at Tiff church. corner
of Ninth East and First South streets,
TUESDAY. Oct. IS 1906 from / To {
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
RAIN PREVENTS
RECORD ATTEMPT
RoSeben Does Not Try to Land
Famous Mile Record
Held by Salvador.

New York. Oct. 20.-The Belmont park
meeting closed today with the champion
steeplechase as the feature Rain pre-
vented the scheduled attempt by Rose
ben TO lower Salvatore record for a mile
straight-away. In a driving finish HyIas
won the $1,000 champion steepIechase. de-
feating Coligny by nose in the final
stride. This IS the richest stake for
jumpers offered in the east. and is over
a trying course Of three and a half miles
HElaS was always a : to faVorite with
Altar and John NJ. p. the imported Eng
Ilsh jumper second choices at to 2
The race was run In a Iaifstorn. John
NJ. +. went out TO make the pace bur
fenced badly and finally refused Hylas
and Cohgny took the last jump together
and i'm terrific drive. and Ray landed
Hylas a winner.
Results:
First race. six furiongs. straight-Vails
won. Merrill second. Frank Gill third.
Time 1:15 40.
Second race. eighth champion steeple-
chase. about 3lz mileS-HylaS won. CO.
ligny second Altar third Time-S:2S.
Third race. the White Plain handicap.
six furiOngs.7 straight-Okenite won, Ken
lucky Beau second, Marathon third
Time-1:14 4-5-s2 sS
Fourth race, seven furlOngs-B eauclere
won. Dissent second, Lamertine third.
Time-1:2S.
Fifth race. Belmont Park autumn.
weight for age. two and quarter miles
Sunny Water won. NealOn second, The
Cricket third. Time-4:0l p.
Sixth race. mile and three-siXteenths-
Miss Crawford won. Chimney Sweep sec
ond. Tommy Waddell third Time-2:o1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
Pennsylvania. IA: Brown. o.

Philadelphia, Oct 20.-After dsappoint-
ing their adherents in the preliminary
games. the University of PENNSYLVANIA
football team today defeated Brown, IA TO
0. The work of the home eleven was
much superior TO anything they have
done this season. Pennsylvania first
touchdown came within five minutes of
play. In a kicking ouel. Brown was
backed up TO its own five-yard line. ON
an attempted punt from the goal line
Hollenback blocked the kick and fell on
the ball for Pennsylvania score.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
Navy, II; Lehiah. o.

Annapolis, Nd Oct 90.-The football
team OF the naval academy this afternoon
defeated Lehigh. i 20 0.
The midshipmen had number of
chances to score by drop kick goals, but
Corlan ran the team for straight touch
downs. and each time Lehigh braced at
the critical moment. The midshipmen
had rather the better of the exchanges
OF kicks. and they managed to keep the
ball in their opponents territory during
the greater part of the game. In the sec
ond half, Captain Spencer. the midship-
mems halfback, received badly wrenched
knee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
West Point, II; Williams, o.

West Point. n. Y. Oct. 2o.-West Point
defeated Williams here today II TO 0.
Forward passes were freely used by both
sides, but without particularly long gains
West Point mostly used end plays
Toward the end OF the first half Hill
discovered weak spot in the center and.
dashing through. went over for a touch
down.
Rain fell during the second half. and
there were frequent exchanges of punts
with small gains.
BY successive line bucks. West Point
finally got near enough TO Williams goal
10 shove Cavemoss over for a touchdown.
Two minutes later Smith broke through
the line for twenty-yard run and touch
down. Mountford kicked two goals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
BUCK EWING DIES.

\ Cincinnati. Oct 20.-Wiliiam Buck =
y ingham Ewing, known all over the =
y United States as Buck Ewing. IA =
y nous baseball catcher, died this aft =
= ernoon at his home in, this. city. His =
= death was. due to diabetes and par 4
y alysis. Ewing was native of this =
y city but was connected with the =
y New York National league team y
y longer than was any other single .
= baseball player. He leaves widow \
y and son and a daughter. =
3 B. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
Princeton, 80; Buckne,I. a.

Princeton n. J.. Oct. 20.-Princeton de-
feated Bucknell here today 80 TO A. The
game was played I'm a downpour of rain
which made the ball so slippery that
both sides fumbled necessarily. Captain
Lenhart of BuckneIl scored the four
points for his team on place kick from
the fo~ty-yard line. Although neither
Captain Dillon nor Daub was in the game,
the Princeton team played we'll both Of
fensively and defensively. Harlan kicked
q field goal from the twenty-five yard
line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
Cornell, 70; Bowdein, O.

ithaca y. Y. Oct. 20.-Cornell defeated
Bowdoin in the football game todav .
to 0. The features We're the long runs by
the Cornell half-backs. McCutcheon
kicked place goal in the first three min
utes of play from the fifteen-yard line
and G. r. Sailor made drop kick goal
from the forty-yard line in the second
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
BOULDER TIES wAsHeuRN.

) Topeka. Kan. Oct. 20-Neither uni 4
; versity of Colorado or Washburn col 4
, lege could score in the football game I
; played here today. The quarter !
; back kick and the forward pass. un- I
der the new rules were used effect 4
; lively by both teams and but few I
; gains were made on straight foot 4
; ball. Colorado used an entire new 4
) back field in the second half.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
Soldiers

met the team from the Western Univer
sity- of Pennsylvania at Exposition park
III this city. Halves of twenty-five min
utes Were plays the final score being %
10 in favor of the Indians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
Carlisle, %; Western Penn, o.

Pittsburg, Oct. 20.-Carlisle Indian foot
ball players inaugurated the season in
western Pennsylvania today, when they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
Punt in Second Half.

In the second half punting was resort
cd 10, the Aggies having a slight advan-
tage. Finally Andrews carr>ed the ball
over for the Aggies' second touchdown
peterson goaled. After the next kickoff
their own thirty-yard line and Merriam
kicked on the first down, sending the ball
pack TO the A. G. goal line, where one of
the soIdiers recovered 1t. The Aggies
carried the ball down the field after the
next kickoff to their opponents two
yard line. from where Andrews carried il
over on the third down. but a penalty for
ofI-side play was enforced and on the
next play tumble resulted and the Ag-
gies were held for down.
me soldiers on the third down kicked
ana the AggleS recovered the ball. scor-
ing another touchdown. Peterson failed
TO goal. The soldiers kicked off again.
but the Aggies carried the bali to the
soldiers ten-yard line as final time was
called. The lineup:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
RuLLERoG SPECIAL

Leaves p. m. today. sure. Ticket
Office open until noon, 169 S. Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
BACHELORS WIN.

The bachelors and executive forces Of
the Y NJ. c. A. met in a basketball game
last evening and the former team won
by a score Of 26 TO 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21

Referee. OglesbY: umpire Ewing: time
keepers, Austin and Sullivan: linesmen
Norris and Boyle; thirty minute halves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
Both Fighting Teams.

beth were fighting until final time was
called. Ogden probably gained more
ground by regular football tactics, but All
Iiallows had the better of the argument
III recovering the ball on kicks. The Day
Was rapidly changed from one part of the
field 10 The other and it would be hard
to say which sides territory witnessed the
greatest struggles.
Ogden twice tried for field goals from
about their forty-yard line. Both went
wild. Both teams were compelled TO make
a touchback. The work OF the officials
was good. but hardly strict enough to live
up TO the spirit of the new rules
Last night after the game the Ogden
boys were entertained at the Orpheum by
the All HallOwS Athletic association the
theatre being decorated in the colors of
the two teams. The line-ups:
Ogden TIoI1ou-S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
First Half Was Even.

The first half ended with a score of 3
within the first five minutes of plav bv
carrying the bah to the thirty-yard line
kicking II. and recovering il behind their
opponents goal line. On the next kick
OFF the Aggies took the ball on downs to
their opponents thirteen-yard line where
II was fumbled. and Miller secured il for
the soldiers. He ran ninety-five yards for
behind just as he showed the ball over
the line for another touchdown. but il
was not allowed. as the ball had been
whistled dead on the six-yard line before
he Oicked If nm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21

the hest of the argument in this line.
Their formation of bringing one of the
linemen back is clearly illegal and was
used repeatedly. The only rough play.
tFat should have been penaIzed was
when Scudder jumped on McMurrin after
the latter was down He nearly put the
All Hallows player out of business
Fftzmaurice was clearly the star player
% the game. He is a heady little young
ster and the best catcher of punts in the
game. McMurrin is a steady plunger and
Hays proved TO be one of the best tacklers
who appeared on the field
'Scudder for Ogden was a steady hard
player and proved hard man to stop
when he carried the ball
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
LOGAN AGGIES
BEAT SOLDIERS
Score Is Close, Farmers Win.
ming by Is to 10 SCore-Field
Is Covered With Snow.

toptCIdi 20 I nc IftIdIu.I
Logan, Oct. 20.-The Agricultural col
lege played its first game of football to-
day, when they met and defeated the
Fort Douglas soldiers by a score of IS to
TO- The game was played on a turf that
was covered with about four inches OF
snow. The field was almost as slippery
as ice; hence the playing was ragged and
full of fumbles The soldiers had the
advantage of weight. Several of the Ag-
gles heavy line men were out of the
game, but the boys in blue were not the
equal OF the students in playing the
game.
They made first down on the Aggies
but once. when Merriam. who played like
a star, ran twenty yards on a fake kick
CAMPERS men showed up very satisfac-
torily. Their speedy formations could
not be executed because of the slippery
nature OF the ground but unless fumbling
occurred they never failed TO make their
distance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30
NO AGREEMENT IN SIGHT.
Local Carriage and Wagon Workers
Still On on Strike.

The carriage and wagon workers are in
the seventeenth week of their fight for $500
per day and against the introduction of the
open shop in the District of Columbia. They
have apparently no thought of losing the
contest, and seem determined to fight in
definitely.
When a member of the strike committee
was seen at headquarters this morning, he
stated that the members OF the organfza ton
are more determined and solid in their
stand than was the case three weeks after
the strike was inaugurated. Now that the
he said, the carriage makers are in a posi-
ton to secure the undivided support of
every trade organization in the District Of
Columbia. The claim Is made that the
tory from financial point Of view, they
will be able to carry the contest on for
many months to come.
John H. Brinkman, chairman. and Henry
c. Stein, secretary. respectively, of the
strike committee. are calling upon the va
rious organizations Of Baltimore, about 100
In number, for financial support. Mr.. Stein
expressed agreeable surprise at the interest
trades in the fight Of the carriage and wag-
on workers in Washington. and states he
is gratified at the amount of money they
have donated.
1--WE want $500 per day for our crafts
men," he said. land we are going to get
it or keep the industry here paralyzed for
many months"
Mr.. Stein has been nominated for dele
gate to the convention of the American
Federation Of Labor that will convene in
Minneapolis November next. The local
union feels sure Of his election by the ref
erendum vote. II he Is elected he will have
the distinction of representing all carriage
and wagon workers In the United States
and the Dominion Of Canada who are men,
bers of the international union.
The organization has many matters OF In
terest that will be discussed in the conven-
ton, some Of which embrace the question Of