davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
PENIS Goal Safe.


At no time after the sensational run
by Captain Magofnn, for an unauowed
score. WAS the Pennsylvania goal line
in danger The Quakers, on the other
hand. were several times within stink
ing distance Of the Michigan goal line
but the stOneWau defense that Yosf
had built UP prevented scoring. once
, pennsylvania. on a forward pass, slipped
behind the line. but holding in the line
brought the ball back on a penalty.
Pennsylvania made long gains in
running back punts, the Fasteners back
field showing exceptional brilliancy IN
eluding Michigan tacklers.
The Details.
In the first half Pennsylvania scored
on a fumbied On-side kiox. Michigan
fumbled and Gallagher Pennsylvania
left guard, recovered it and scored.
Scarlet kicked goal. Allerd1ce Kicked
OF for Michigan to Pennsylvania 70
yard line. HOllenbeck ran il bach. fifteen
yards, and Pennsylvania was penaIized
fifteen yards on the first lineup. Hol-
lenbaCk kicked to Michigan's 45-vard
line Two tries gave Michigan nothing
and Hammond punted &c center of
field Pennsylvania, c; Michigan, 0.
Second Half.
AllerdICe kicked of for Michigan. The
bail went out OF bounds at PennsyI-
vania's 25-yard line. Greene ran around
Michigan's right end fc- twenty Yards.
Hollenback failed 10 gaIr. through the
line and punted to Michsgan's s5-yard
line Wasmund made the catch and re-
turned it ten yards. PENNSYLVANIA was
off-side. and the bali was brought to
center Of field.
1t was PENIS ball TolIenback
punted TO Wasmund at AIichISan-s IL
yard line. Michigan Called so yards in
forward pass. Michigan made ten
more on forward pass. sIagoffn made
both passes, Rcnney recovering the ball
each time. Watkins made three Yards
through center Hammond punted to
PENIS 5o-yard line
Gallagher fumbled it and It was Mich
igan's ball Watkins went four wards
through center. Dwyer, PENIS center.
took time out. Michigan was penalized
fifteen yards on forward pass and the
ball was PENIS on her 5O-yard line.
Penn made first down twice through
Michigan's line and tho maize and blue
were penalized five yards. Graham being
cff-side. HolIenback carried the BAN
to Michigan's S5-yard lire on a run
around left end. Pennsylvania got over
the goal line on forward pass but the
touchdown was not allowed because of
holding in the line. Scarlet made the
pass and Pauxtes caught it,
Lose on Forward Pass.
The ball was brought back and given
to Penn on her 25-yard line. Penn tried
the forward pass en- the next play and
lost the ball. 1t was Mlchigan's bail
on her 25-yard line. Hammond made
seventeen yards around Penis right
end. Hammond fumbled the next pass.
Folwell recovering the ball for Penn.
Miehigan's line held and Hollenback
punted to Magoffin on Michigan's IS
yard lineHammond ran eight yards
around Pauxtes. PauXtes took time out.
Hammond punted to the middle of the
field and enjoys tackled Holienback for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
NefI Scores Touchdown.

In possession of the bail on George
towns u-yard lire Crawford smashed
through right guard for three yards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
NeH and Devine.

Nef was the star in this style OF
work. He not infrequently carried the
ball three times in succession against
that devoted left side Of the line, and ii
was seldom he aid net make progress.
He was accused Of hurdling, and pos
sioly he did, but Umpire 'Broncho''
Armstrong said not. Crawford and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
SIMPLY FIERCE.

The Star Boarder Solomon islands,.
by the great horn war club, heres that
missionary again. We had him boiled
with caper sauce on Sunday, Monday he
was sliced cold, We had him as hasb on
Tuesday, and now here he is in the
SOup.-ETom Puck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
HA1CHETITES GAME.
ALTHOUGH CRIPPLED,
BESTED BY Y. P. |.
PolyS Run Up a Points
on George Wash
ington.
G. ". o., o; Y. P. I, "a.

] -
BLACKsBURG, Va. Nov. Ie.-George
Washington University. with It's crippled
I team. was no match for tho strong
eleven Of the Virginia Polytechnic In
sutute today, and went down to defeat
Ey a score Of "a 70 0.
The score scarcely indicates the rela-
tive merits Of the two teams as they
lined Up today. Despite its crippled
condition and the fact that Gunning,
who never before played quarterback,
was forced to take that position in the
second half owing to injuries 70 Pierce.
the regular man, the Hatcheutes fought
lard, and for about half The game play
ed V. p. I. 10 a standstilL The Wash
iLgtonians seemed unable % stand the
continual strain, and after holding for
three downs, would allow their antag-
onists to pull on a fake or a long end
run. which would eventually terminate
in a score.
Techs Work Snappy.
The V. P. I. team played a sIashinR
game throughout. outweighing the Bun
and Blue. and taking advantage OF ev-
cry opportunity. The punting OF Hodg-
son. the old Georgetown player, was a
bic feature IN the result, as was also
Cooper's drop kicking.
George Washington line held well
under trying circumstances, but the
, ends seemed unable 10 solve most OF
| Techs tricks and end runs. which usual
| " netteG big gains.
Y. p. is Interference ran fast and
hard, and the Washington ends, though
generally breaking It up. could not get
the runner. For George Washington.
Whitehead. SOmmers. and Baker PLAYED
well. while DinendoI and Cooper ex-
ceiled for V. P. L The weather condi-
lions were ideal. but the field was
muddy and prevented very fast work on
the part OF the backs. Hodgson made a
beautiful kick for placement IN the first
half. IN which V. P. L scored u points.
G. W. U. Hadn't a Chance.
George Washington was at no time
within scoring distance, though at the
end OF the first half the ball WIS in their
possession on V. p. LIS 25-yard line
The game was maTred by continual
wranging with the officials and dis
Putes over the rules.
Pierce. who. on account Of Cats ina
bility TO accompany the team on the
mp prayed QUARTERBACK, was injured
early IN the first half by a hard tackle
In the backvfeld. but pluckily stuck out
the remainder OF the half.
Witten. on account Of his strained
shoulder, was unable to get or his punts
in his usual fashion.
Telling Gains.
V. P. I. gained on every exchange.
Billups, for the Techs, played a strong
game at right half. proving a difficult
man for the bun and blue tacklers to
throw,
The Techs second team, which played
the latter part OF second half, could gain
but little against the tired visitors. who
continued TO fight hard despite the size
Of the score against them.
The opinion was expressed by V. p. I.
players after the game that Georgetown
and George Washington were nearly
evenly matched. taking into considera-
ton the crippled condition Of the latter
team and the longer halves.
Line up:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
Eighty three Yards for Score.

Honaker called for a quarterback run
around right end. and with good inter
ference and by a beautiful exhibition of
broken field running, he went the entire
eighty-three yards for Virgfnia's third
touchdown. Crawford kicked an easy
goal. Score-Virginia, .; Georgetown, 6.
Hume booted TO Conn, who had taken
McNulty's place at right half, and the
Continued on Page Three, this section.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
WASHINGTON Y. N. C. A.
DEFEATS BALTIMORE

The basketball quint Of the local Y.
NJ c. A. strengthened its hold in the
race Tor the championship of the Til
City Basketball League by taking the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. team Of Baltimore
into camp by 20 to Is.
The game was replete with excellent
team work and superb individual effort
on the part OF the local team. 1t looks
as If Prof Beckett has gathered to-
gether q galaxy OF stars to win hOnOrs
for him as the team has not lost a
league game this season. The losers,
too. put up an excellent game, the re-
suit being in doubt at several stages
Of the game. Williams, the doughty lit
tie captain Of the locals, was In the
game at all times. Not only did he
show up exceptionally wen in the old
style of play that was prevalent in the
game, but he also COPIED every free
throw that was given TO him He had
to1r 10 his credit Smith and Jones
worked together in p remarkable man
ner, each man having three field goals
chalked TO his credit.
For the visitors, Krieger was the in-
dividual star, cOrnering three difficult
goals But he also had four fouls
against him The playing was rather
rough on a whole as the visitors in
sisted on playing without the side line
rules This was done because they
have no side lines IN Baltimore and
were unaccustomed 10 playing with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17

TOuchdOwns-Priest. ?; I-eAigt, 2: Pal
ner. 2: BOernstien. 2 ReTeree-Heury.
Cmpire-HodsOn. Time OF Ealves-15
minutes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
PROM CONCERT AND PROM. Class of 1907 Holds Its Last
 Social Function. !, WAS A BIG SUCCESS. Secretary of War Taft Given Ovation or Entering Hall.

The last social events in which the classes of 1907 and 1907 S. will partake as college students-the commencement concert and the senior promenade were held last evening at Woolsey hall. A brilliant assemblage gathered there to hear the Yale musical organizations sing and play. To judge from the ap- plause, the clubs are as great favorites as ever
 Every number was rendered in a pleasing way, and to each there was at least one encore. The first number on the program was Alma Mater, an adaptation byl old Pop Shepard of the song "The Brave Old Oak" The fourth number, Bells of Yale" with Mr. Col fins as soloist, supported by both the Glee and Banjo clubs, took the audi ence by storm MT. Collins sang ex- ceedingly well, his voice reaching the high notes with perfect ease.
 At the conclusion of the next num- Der the president of the university, Dr. Hadley, entered by the door at the right of the stage, accompanied by the genial secretary of war, Mir. Taft. The instant the portly secretary appeared pandemonium reigned. Even the ladies forgot themselves and cheered for Yales greatest and largest man. MT. Taft was evidently very much surpris- ed at the welcome he received, but he enjoyed 1t, lowing to the right and to the left >
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25

ization of Power in the United States. The honors in the Sheffield scientific school are:
 Class of 1900. shefEicId Scientific School, Class of 1907. General Two-Year Honors for Excel
 Iencc in All Studies. John Alexander Baker (mining en- gineering), Philadelphia. P.
 Louis Berman tcivil engineering), New Haven, Conn.
 Charles Eben Canada (electrical en- gineeringl, New Haven, Conn. Charles YanWycke Chamberlain (clvil englneerlng). Unionville, Conn. Benjamin Rossiter Foote Electrical englneering), Guilford, Conn.
 Russell Typer Gard Cmining engin- eerlng), Frankfort. Ind.
 Carl Emil Green (civil engineering), Washington Depot Conn.
 Samuel Clarke Harvey (biology), Woodbury. Conn.
 Yuen-ll Hsia, Nanyang college, Shan ghai Electrical engineering), Hang chow, China
 Douglas Turner Johnston, (select, Cooperstown. N. Y.
 Theodore Englenlann Kircher (select), Belleville, III.
 John Stokes McCune Chemistry, Columbus, o.
 Kenneth Gerard Mackenzie, (chem- istryl, Westport, Conn.
 Lawrence Riley McWeeney (me- chanical engineering), New Haven, Conn.
 Ralph Julian Marsh Chemistry, New Haven, Conn.
 Louis Albert Oldershaw (civil en- gineering), New Britain, Conn.
 Charles Talbot Porter. Ed (mechanf- cal engineering), Montclair. N. J. Frank Taylor Quinlan (mechanical engineerii 8, New Haven, Conn. Carroll Ridgway (select, Chicago, H.
 Joseph Rosenbaum (mechanical en- glneering), New Haven, Conn. HOnors in Special Studies Awarded to Students Not Recipients of General H0norS.
 Stanley Drew Beard, Shelton, Conn, in biology.
 Devid Edward Bigwood. Boston, Mass, in history and social sciences. Honors fin Special Studies Awarded to Students Not Recipients of General Hcncrs.
 George Franklin Atwater, New Ha- ven, Conn, in French.
 Edward F. Congdon, New Haven, Conn.,, in English history and social sciences.
 Nathan Roscoe Francis, B. A.. Yale university 1902, Winchester, Tenn, in mathematics.
 Howard Harding Jones. Excello, Ohio, in French.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
MEN OF MARK AT COMMENCEMENT Chief Justice Baldwin Gives
 Dinner in Honor of
 Senator Knox.
 ----r-r- THE GOVERNOR IS
 AMONG THE GUESTS Alumni Meeting This Morn ing With Graduates Dinner This Evening.

For the number of men prominent in public life, this years Yale commen- cement is probably the most notable secretary of war, whom many pick as the successor of Roosevelt, there are Senators Knox of Pennsylvania, who spoke at the Law school yesterday and Senator Brandegee of Connecticut, who was one of the judges Ambassador Leonard c. Thomas of Rome, has come Hawaii, and there are many others, Hawaii, and there are many others well known men. Among those who have come from foreign snores Is Rev. H. S. Barnum of Constantinople, a member of the class of 1862.
 Last night Chief Justice Simeon E. Baldwin of the supreme court of Con- necticut, gave a dinner party at his home on Wall street in honor of Sena- tor Knox. Among thore present were: Governor Rollln s. Woodruff, Senator Brandegee, Congressman Hill, Judge Hemmersly of the supreme court, Pro- lessor Henry w. Farnam, William W. Farnam, Frederick Judson, Professor Theodore s. Woosley, Professor Willis ton Walker, Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, jr, Attorney John K. Beach and Dean Henry Wade Rogers.
 The annual meeting of the alumni will be held in Alumni hall this morn- ing at 10 o'clock, when President Had leys report will be read. The Journal and Courier has already announced the program. At three o'clock this after noon Yale will play Harvard at the field and the graduates will appear in costume.
 The third annual commencement din- ner, that of the class of 1492, will be held in the University dining hall, beginning at o'clock. The graduates expect there to celebrate a victory ov- CT Harvard and to hear some good news from the crew.
 Col. Norris c. Osborn will act as tastmaster and the speaking will be entirely informal. Later in the even- ing it is hoped that President Hadley and Secretary Taft will say few words. H. L. Swain will act as chair master.
 The classes which have regular re- unions will hold their banquets to- night. Among the athletes who re- turned yesterday were Burr Chamber lain, captain of the 97 football team and Captain O'Brien of last springs baseball team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
ADVISE INCREASE IN THE TUITION Corporation Makes Alumni Report Special Business
 for Another
 Meeting. ELEVEN DOLLARS A
 YEAR SUGGESTED Loans to be Made to Stu dents Hereafter In-
 stead of Schol-
 arships.

The alumni advisory board held an important meeting in Woodbridge hall on Saturday afternoon, 1t was attended by almost every member of the board including Hon. Frederick N. Judson of St. Louis. the chairman; William Thacher, representing Southern Call fornia; Hon. Joseph B. Dimmick, re- presenting Scranton and Wllkesbarre; Thomas Thacher representing New York city; Mir. T. Dewitt Cuyler, rep- resenting Philadelphia; James G, Elan ders, representing Wisconsin; Charles Hopkins Clark, representing Hartford, and others
 The council unanimously adopted the report of its executive committee which was summed up as follows:
 The alumni advisory board recom- mends to the corporation a moderate increase of the tuition charges in those departments of the university, where 1t is deemed necessary in order to pro- vide to some extent for the increasing cost of tuition.
 We recommend even without any in- crease of tuition the adoption of uniform system of loans to students, payable at reasonable periods after their graduation, and that this system of loans be adopted in all cases of as- sistance to students where consistent with the specific endowment which is the source of the fund.
 The corporation at It's meeting yes- terday made this report the special or der of business for It's October meet ing. A plan which is being seriously considered is the one recommended by the academical faculty by which the tuition charges in the callege shall be made the same as in the Scientific school, viz, $15O year for tuition, SIS a year for incidentals, with decrease of the graduation fee from SIS to $1O, thereby making the net increase each year for the academical student eleven dollars
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25

tinn of Lawrence Riley McWeeney, New Haven, Conn.
 For excellence in electrical engin- eeri ig-Charles Eben Canada, New Haven, Conn.
 For excellence in mining engineering Russell Tyner Gard, Frankfort, Ind,
 For excellence in history Theodore Engelmann Kircher, Belleville, Ind,
 The Tucker prize in sanitary engin- eerlng-Louis Albert Oldenshaw, New Britain, Conn.
 The William R. Belknap prize in geo. logical studies-Kenneth Gerard Mac kenzie, Westport. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25

< l 2
 Edwin seldeii Lane, Philadelphia, Pa, in German.
 Aldo Leopold, Burlington, Iowa, in German.
 Edward Nesbitt Milan. St. Joseph, Mo, in French.
 Frank Lansing Grinnell Page. New York city, in French Joseph Allen Peck New Haven, Conn, In French and German.
 Howard Elmer Phelps, Danbury, Conn, in German,
 Harry Arnold sautter. New Britain, Conn.,, ln GermAnT
 Albin A, cbemplln swenson, New York
 Charles Gallup williarns, Hartford, Conn, in German.
 Herman Lewis WittHtein, New Haven; Conn, in German.
 Meyer Henry Wolff, Brooklyn, N. Y,,, in Forestry.
 The Rogers Scholarship.
 For excellence in the studies of the chemical course, awarded to Herbert Hartley Guest, New Haven, Conn. Thc Penfield Prize. For excellence in Mineralogy award ed to Nathaniel Herz, New Haven, Conn.,, with honorable mention to Will Ham Walter Taylor, New Haven, Conn, and Lewis A. Parsons, New York city
 Prize in History.
 Awarded to Charles S. Hart. Dayton, Ohio.
 Fog, excellence in all studies of fresh- man year-Robert Prince Winton New l Haven Conn, with honorable mention of Burtis Barton McCarn, Chicago I'll, and Carleton Rufus Hewitt, Torrington, Conn.
 For excellence in physics Carleton Rufus Hewitt, Torrington, Conn.
 For excellence in German-Henry Walter Routenberg, Keene, N. H. Atwood Beardsley, Waterbury, Conn, with honorable mention of Delano Full Ter Woodcliffe Douglass, Worcester, Mass.
 For excellence in chemistry-In. chem istry B, Henry Taglor Peck Newton, Ziang Zee, Shanghai, China. In chem istry A, Ray Hamilton Skelton Brook Iyn, N r., with honorable mention of Burtis Barton McCarn, Chicago, III. For excellence in mechanical drawing Ray Robert Skelton, Brooklyn, N. Y, with norable mention of Alfred Bryant Seeley, New Haven,- Conn, and Robert Prince Winton, New Haven, Conn. l For excellence in mathematics-Wil | liam Henry Hubbard, Auburn, N. r., with honorable mention of Burtts Bar ton McCarn, chicago, H.
 For excellence In English-Wilfred Atwood Beardsley, aWterbupS Conn, with honorable mention of Burtis Bar ton McCarn. Chicago, Ill. For excellence in Spanish-In advanc- | ed Spanish William Joseph Linn, Ph. B. Yale university 1906, Chicago, III. In elementary Spanish, Nathanl Herz. New Haven, Conn. class of 1908; William Byers Denton, Denver. Col, class of 1909.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
GLASS OF 1908.
Honors for Excellence fin all Studies of
 the Junior Year.


 Carryl Arthur Asher (mining engin- eering), New Haven, Conn.
 I4outh Hagop Babikian, B. A, Central Turkey college 1905 (mining engineer Harold Crusius Bird (civil engineer ing) Hartford, Conn. Frederic Quintard Boyer (mechanical englneerlng), Norwalk, Conn. Raymond Lester Brown (electrical englneerlng), Campville, Conn.
 Howard Emerson Church (civil en- gineering), Rockville, Conn.
 Clarence Holloway Cogswell (select), New Haven, Conn.
 Roger Baldwin Colton Electrical en- gineering) Campbellsville, Ky.
 Constantine M Constantian. B. A., Central Turkey college 1902 (chemis- try), New Haven, Conn.
 Wesley Earl Dunkle (mining engln- eering), Pittsburg, Pa.
 George Lewis Emmons (seleeD Sehe- :, Morris seide Fine (chemistry) New Haven, Conn. Herbert Hartley Guest tchemistry), New Haven. Conn.
 Charles & Hart (select), Dayton, O. Nathaniel Herz (minlng engineering), New Haven, Conn.
 David Duryed lrWln NlHlIIllIS .SH6ll- eering), Boston, Mass. Thomas Albert Dwight Jones (selecO, Excello, Ohio
 Valentine Odell Ketcham (civil engin- eering), Stamford. Conn.
 Selim Walker McArthur (biology), Chicago, III.
 Lester AmbIer Nothnagle (r1echanic- al engtneering), Trumbull Conn.
 Lewis A. Parsons (mining engineer inq) New York city.
 John Newton Peyton (select), Duluth, Minn. Harold Turnbull Pritchard( electrical engineering), Waukegan, III.
 Laurence Ballard Robbins (mining engineering), Springfield, Mass. Henry Dewitt Smith (mining engin- eering), Hartford, Conn. Medary Wilson Stark (select), Mans field, Ohio.
 William Thorpe sturges (civil en- gineering), Shelton, Conn.
 William Walter Taylor (mining en- gineering), New Haven, Conn.
 Morgan Thomas Riley, The Drift to- ward America in Hawaii.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
DR. W. H. CARMALT
 RESIGNS OFFICE
Continued on Eighth Page.)

This Is a fund in memory of his father, Hon. Stanley Trott Woodward, who was member of the class of 1855, Yale college. The income is to be used for occasional lectures by distinguished foreigners visiting this country.
 A leave of absence for next year was granted to Professor R. N. Corwin, of the Sheffield Scientific school.
 Professor Give Day was appointed to take the place of Professor Henry w, Farnam on the library committee dur ing the latter's absence in Europe.
 Mir, Johnson, the manager of the New Haven house, was appointed superin- tendent of the dining hall in place of Captain Smoke, resigned, The corpor- ation passed resolutions showing their appreciation of Captain Smokes ser- vices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
Teachers Meet Agnin.

The Teachers league met yesterday afternoon and decided to stand firm in the attitude it has taken in the matter of demands for increased salary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
Recip,ents of the Sheffield Graduate
 scholarships.

Stanley Drew Beard, shelton, Conn. Samuel Clarke Harvey, Woodbury, Ccnn
 Jacob Lewis Jacobs, New Haven Conn
 John William Madden, Deposit, N. Y.
 Clifford Joseph Monahan, New Ha- ven, Conn.
 Joseph Rosenbaum, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE
 OF SENIOR APPOINTMENTS
Continued from Seventh Page.)

Continued from Seventh Page.) Hiram Bissell Carey, Hartford, Conn.,, In sanitary engineering
 Veader Newton Leonard, New Haven, Conn.,, in biology.
 Forman Taylor Mclean, Eatontown, N. J.. in forestry,
 Clifford Joseph Monahan, New Ha- ven, Conn.,, in chemistry.
 George Vallandigham Rotan, Waco, Texas, in history and social sciences. Edwin Falmouth Smith, Morrlstown, N. j., in metallurgy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
Prizes.

For excellence in mechanical engin- ecrlng-Charles Talbot Porter' Ed, Montclair, N. J.xeWith honorable men
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
Safe Bargains in Vacation Stationery
Box Stationery 7c.

A most unusual valle in cloth and plate finish Paper, particularly adapt. ed for vacation needs, ruled or plain, "A sheets and "A envelopes neatly boxed white, gray and blue tints. All lsc kinds, also few 25c slight ly soiled boxes but perfect clean paper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25

Morgan Thomas Riley, The Drift to- ward America in Hawaii.
 Clarence William Seymour, Central
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
Box Stationery 17c.

The very stylish Fabric Finish note paper. 24 sheets, A envelopes in a neat fancy box. Tn the extremely n1odlsh white, blue and gray tints and latest correspondence shapes.