davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
ALL HALLOWS
BEATS ACADEMY
WrangIe Over Rules Results in
Mix-up Over Real Score
of Game.

By the official score of TO the
All Hallows college sprung football
surprise No. AZ of the season by de-
feating the Academy of Idaho team
on Cummings field yesterday after
noon. The Pocatello team held Ogden
down two weeks ago to a score of
to 4. 4 week ago ogden beat the All
Hallows 80 to 0. and it did not, there
fore, take much of a dopester to see
ethe finish of the college boys. But this
nOn-brutalized exhibition of twenty
two men, known as modern football,
with its forward passes and 16-yard
penalties every time a man blinks an
eye is mighty hard TO prophesy.s
The score on the game was about as
badly mixed as this years rules are,
but Referee Santschi said to 0, and
this will have to go. POcatello will pro
test this score to some one who helped
make the rules under which the game
was played, but in fairness TO the pub
lie, some one else ought to pass on the
protest, as it will be hard to convince
any one who has followed football this
year that the rules committee knows
anything about the game.
On a punt from scrimmage by All
HallOws the ball was kicked over Po-
catello's goal line. 1t was touched or
fumbled, any way you like it, by two
Pocatello players before going over the
line. 1t was downed by Pocatello
player, and Referee Santschi ruled it a
safety Every person on the side
lines resolved himself into an expert
on the rules and opinion was about
EVENLY divided whether il was a
touchback or safety. POcatella object
ed stTenuously, but Santschi was firm
All Hallows Scores Touchdown.
In the mixup that followed the ball
was kicked from the center by All Hal
lows and downed by Pocatello i'm their
own territory. On the first down Po-
catello dropped back of their own goal
line to punt but the ball struck the
goal posts and bounded away back of
Pocatello's goal line, where Ali Hallows
fell on the ball. claiming a touchdown.
long wrangle ensued and Referee
Santschi ruled the play out altogether.
claiming the ball should not have been
put In play from the center of the
field after the safety. All HallOws
claimed the five points in addition to
the safety and the referee declared the
official score to 0, and will let the
teams fight II out with some one OF
those 100 individuals in the east known
as the rules committee, who know abb
solutely nothing about what happened.
The referees decision of 2 to 0 in favor
Of Coach Tobin's boys is not giving
the College any of the best of 1t, how
ever.
The teams were pretty evenly match
ed and Il was a stubbOrnly fought
contest on the part of both elevens. All
Hallows started out with rush that
made them look like sure winners. In
side OF the first twenty minutes they
had the ball within ten yards of the
academy's goal on three occasions and
missed two excellent chances for field
goals within easy striking distance of
the goal posts. During this time Poca-
tello did not make their yards once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
TURF RESULTS.
At Oakland.

San Francisco, Nov. 23.-The Gilroy
handicap for a purse of $1,000 was the
main feature of tOday's races at Emery
Vile The event was won by Peter SteT-
ling, with Jockey Moreland up. San Al
visO, the favOrite. finished second, with
Red Leaf third The weather was ideal
and a large crowd was in attendance.
Twenty-Five bOOkmakers were kept busy
around the betting ring. Results:
First race, five furlongs. selling-Money
Muss, 1l2, Knapp, Z to 10, won; CrestOn
Boy, no. Ross, II to D. second; Billy May
ham, III, Davis. 10 TO l, third. Time
80 4-5. Meada. Katie Crews and Reuben
finished as named.
Second race, five and One-half furlongs
purse-Husky. los. c. Miller Z to l. won
Darlington, III, Knapp, I to !, second !;
Altadice. 100. W. Miller. to 3, third.
Time-I:O7 Albion II. All Alone and
Vronsky finished as named.
Third race. seven and one-half fur
longs, selling-Canique, 104. W. Miller {
to 3, won; Willis Green, 100. Moreland
10 to /, second; Vinton; 1o4, Heatherton,
bans, St. Ore, Wimple, DR.. Crook, Furze
and Surety finished as named
Fourth race, one mile and fifty yards
GilrOy handicap-PeteT Sterling. 109
Davis, > to l, second: Red Leaf 90. Rice
: to /, third. Time-1:42 1-5. Legatee
Proper, Johnny Lyons and Mark An
thony finished as named.
Fifth race. one mile and fifty yards.
seIling-Pontotoe, 90, Rice, to !. won
Martinmas. 1914, Davis, to 5, second ;
FisherbOy JOY, c. Miller Is to !. third.
Time-1:43 80. Nine Spot. Corrigan. TaIa-
mund and Captain Bush finished as
named.
Sixth race, five and one-half furIongs.
purse-Arklita. los. Ross, s TO ]. won
Sugar Maid. 100, Buxton. 4 to ). second /:
Silver Stocking. 104, Lynch. 10 to l.
third. Time-1:15 3-5- BlOndy and Cloud
light finished as named
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24

Near the end OF the half the northern
lads began TO improve and after max
ing one successful attempt with the
forward pass. did much better work.
In the second ha7-, F'ocatello began to
play a much better game and for some
time had All Hallows on the defensive
1t looked at this time as if the academy
would carry the college team off their
feet. Then the college took a brace
and with a series of end runs trans
ferred the play into POcatello's terri
tory, where they kept the ball for the
rest Of the game. It was near the close
of the second half that the scoring
came, the touchdown being scored by
All Hallows, with two minutes to
play.
Pocatello had the larger and heavier
team, but it was slow. Their best
work was in sending plays off with
good line of interference. The college
worked trick bucks and fake end runs
almost altogether. and on several oc-
casions made substantial gains. The
Fitzmaurice brothers of the All Hal
lows and Rainey. the Indian half OF
Pocatello did the best work of the
game. The lineup:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
READY FOR BASKETBALL.

Next Saturday evening the sports
will have a chance to see some forward
passes that won't be called back and
that won't give the referee a chance to
chestily pace off fifteen yards penaliz-
ing somebody. The waning football
season will soon give way to the popu-
lar indoor game of basketball. The first
big game of the season will occur Sat
urday November 30. at the Y. NJ. C. A.
betW cen the new association team and
the B. Y. L. of Provo. The second teams
of both institutions will also play the
same evening. The rivalry between the
Y. NJ c. A. and the B. Y. L. is more
than keen. Last year the association
team lost to Provo early in the season.
but later on the Y. NJ. c. A. bunch beat
the famous Crescents from Chicago,
while B. Y. U. lost to the travellers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

= At Salt Lake-AH Hallows, 2; Po- :
= catello. 0.
y At West Point. n. Y.-Army, %; I
y Syracuse, 4.
= At Pittsburg-Western University
Z of Pennsylvania, 81; Wooster Cd I
university, 0.
y At Madison-W Wisconsin, Il: Min I
= nesOta, IL.
y At Chicago-Carlisle, IS: Chicago. 4. I
y At Swartnmore-Swarth So: I
y Bucknell. 4.
At Annapolis-Navy u: Virginia I
= Polytechnic Institution, 0.
y At Des Moines-Ames, 20; Iowa, IA. I
= At Ithaca-Pennsylvani freshmen. I
y 20; Cornell freshmen. o.
= At South Bend-NOtre Dame, Il; I
+ Purdue. 0.
= At South Bethlehem, Pa--Lafay- I
y cite. q; Lehigh. 8.
y At Cambridge-Yale. u; Har- 1
y ward, 0.
At Lincoln-University of Nebras- I
y ka. IS: Doane, 0.
= - - I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
sIX-DAY SKATING RACE.

The big six-day roller skating race
begins Monday evening at the Audito-
RUM rink on Richards street, and the
contest promises to be a most interest
ing one. The race will be a free-for-all,
and the contestants will race twenty
minutes each evening. The final will
take place Saturday evening The
speedy skaters who entered the race at
Ogden will participate in this weeks
contest. Besides Ogden and Salt Lake
skaters, speedy men from Los Angeles,
San Francisco, Denver, Minneapolis
and other cities viii be entered The
race will be started at o'clock each
evening, and a record will be kept of
the distance covered each evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
At BennInus.

Bennngs. Nov 23.-Results.
First race. seven acknowledgements
won, Nancy second, Killochan third Time
-l:31.
Second race, Hunters championsbfp
steeplechase, about three miles-Mv
Grace won. WarTentOn second Telfare
third. Time-6:33
Third race. Grand Consolation. seven
furlongs-The Squire won, Falcada sec
ond. Smoker third Time-1 30 2-5
Fourth race. Bennings special. mile and
half-Right Royal won. Pins and
Needles second. Beauclaire third Time
2:45
Fifth race. five and a half furlongs-
Goshen Chief won, Tenaker second. Won
der Worker third Time-1:13
Sixth race. mile and three-sixteenth-
1vanhoe won. Killiecrankie second
Ocean Spray third. Time-2:07
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
At New Orleans,

New Orleans Nov 23-The winter
racing season began I'm New Orleans to-
day at the City Park track Results.
First race. five and d half furlongs-
PinkOla won. Sainesaw second, Polar
Star third. Time-1.l3 90
Second race. seven furIongs-Refind
won, Charlatan second, Tinker third
Time-l:37 20
Third race. short course, steepIecbase-
sam Hotfheimer won, W. X. Slade Sec
ond. Pete Vinegar third Time-3.13 az
Fourth race. mile. Initial handicaD- e. =
800 added-Keator won, Plantland second
Chief Hayes third. Time 80 3-5
Fifth race, six furlongs-Frank Lord
won, Platoon second, Gold Enamel third
Time-1:23 2-5.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteentb-Jun-
gle Imp won, Sea Salt second. Thistle
Do third. Time-2:00 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
Farewell Dinner to Lieut.. Goodwin

The Glover Gun club rendered a fare
well dinner to Lieutenant A. G. Good
win. who leaves soon for the Philip
pines. at the Cullen last evening. The
hall was decorated with guns, decoy
ducks and other articles typical of a
hunters life. NJ. L. Robinson acted as
POSTMASTER. and number Of the mem
bers were called on for toasts. After
the banquet, Lieutenant Goodwin was
presented with a stuffed Mallard duck
as a remembrance from the club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
GIRLS WE'RE GAMEsTERs.

:: Chicago, Nov. 23.-A special to :.
= the Tribune from Muskegon. :.
- Mich, says; :.
= Fourteen girls. comprising the :.
- entire senior class of Pentwater :.
- (Mich) High school. attended the :.
:. football game between Hart and :.
:. Pentwater this afternoon, disobey- :.
:. ing the orders of the principal, :,
= and We're suspended for the year :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
BIKE AGAINST ROLLER SKATES.

A match race between bicycle and
skater has been arranged for the Prin-
cess skating rink next Tuesday night
Gid Morris rides a bike against Walt
Latham in an Australian pursuit race,
starting from opposite sides of the rink.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24

Henry F. (HanD Burmester has
off on Casey at the Bat 1t Is OF
poems Of the season. Burmester is a
beginning his career on The Herald.
here. and was at one time a member
team. 1t was while playing halfba
Isle Indians that The Herald dubb
hero of the gridiron," on account
downing the speedy Indian runners.
picked up by the university students
Burmester is now sporting editor of
1t looked extremely smoky for the Mud
willie high that day:
The score was five TO nothing, with four
minutes left to play.
When Brown. the Midwife tullback,
bumped his face against a shoe
And was carried from the gridiron, while
the rooters all looked blue
Then a slender sub named Casey with a
shock of auburn hair,
Went in to take the fullbacks piace-no
other subs were there;
But Casey was an awful duD, freshman
green as grass
He had fingered two semesters at the DOL
tom of his class
There was joy among the rooters from
the Ashton Polytech,
And they confidently shouted that the
Mick would break his neck,
But Casey was stole, quite unmoved by
taunt or praise; ,,
He murmured as he trotted in, I'm show
them A. P. AS
The whistle sounds, the game is on ana
Mudville has the ball,
While Casey is as restless as a racehorse
in his stall;
The ball is snapped, the forwards clasH'
and dust obscures the play;
All MudyiIle Sroans, while mighty shouts
go up across the way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
Casey Breaks Into Gridiron Limelight

made hit with the following take
= of the most widely copied football
former Salt Lake newspaper man,
He is a Salt Lake boy, well known
7 the University of Utah football
K with the university against the Car
] him Happy Hank, the halfback
: his star playing in tackiing ana
The name Hank" was Immediately
and has remained with him ever since.
ne Seattle Times.
From out that mass of players comes
flying streak of red q
Like one long blur of scarlet the startled
Casey sped,
So fast the hated freshman beat q trail
across the lot
That Rusie would have missed him with
a basketful of shot.
The air was rent with shrieks of joy as
Casey strikes the goal,
While some one fondly murmurs, He's
darlin' bliss his soulr'
His young heart beats with throbs of joy.
for Casey is no fool;
He knows he'll be the candy kid when he
gets back to school.
But the A. p AS are smiling while the
Mudville crowd looks sore.
What's up?" the freshman queried when
he caught his breath once more
A hero? l should say not Didn't Casey
save the day?
He didn't make a touchdown? Back up,
Watts that you say?
Now listen, gentle reader, Mudville's goal
lay at the west,
While Casey sprinted eastward with the
ball Rugged to his breast,
The freshman lost his bearings, acted like
a stupid jay.
He could have made a touchdown, but he
ran the other way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24

after making only short gains through
the line Harvard was usually compeHed
to kick Most. Of the Harvard klcKlns
was done by Newhall. owing TO the
condition of Burr's ankle.
Harvard started the second half by
sending Wendell around Yale's lef
end for a brilliant fifteen-yard run, but
an attempted On-side kick gave the ball
10 Yale. The Blue players ran the ball
back several yards. and then there
came an interval of exchanging punts.
Finally Yale caught the ball on her
forty-yard line and never faltered again
until the goal line was crossed. BY this
time the players were becoming ex-
hausted, and substitutes were sent IN
every few minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
Yale Resorts to Kicking.

Yale resorted to almost continuous
kicking. usually on the second down,
and Coy was usually able to keep the
ball near the center of the field.
Darkness was closing iii when the
final Harvard rally began and the on
side kick accomplished almost TO the
Yale goal line 1t did not seem posi-
BILE that Yale could prevent Crimson
score. The entire side of the Harvard
field shouted for a touchdown I'm stem
torian tones while Yales side yelled:
Hold 'em," with almost as much vol
ume The play was in the far corner
of the field directly in front of the Yale
bleachers, and thousands of people
looked down on the struggling mass of
players as they hurled themselves on
the ball. After Appolion had secured
three yards on the first rush and the
ball was inside the five-yard line, it
seemed as If two more Harvard rushes
would certainly carry ii over. Lock-
wood struggled one yard further, and
then came the final effort with Apo
lion once more carrying the ball. But
the Harvard fullback had played sew
enty minutes of the stiffest kind OF
football. He plunged into the line with
his Old-time vigOr, and the next in
slant twenty-one players were on top
of him.
Taie's Line Saved.
The play was directly on the Yale
goal line. and IL was some time before
the officials could sort out the play
ers and find where the ball lay. The
leather was still four feet from the
line, and Yale had saved her goal line
from Harvard's onslaught for the sixth
successive year.
An analysis of the play shows that
Yale punted thirteen times for a total
of 502 yards. an average of nearly forty
yards on each kick.
The victors made 2s5 yards in sixty
six rushes. during which seven first
downs were scored. Yale made seventy
four yards on three on-side kicks, and
suffered sixty-five yards on four penal
ties
For Harvard the kicking back punted
the ball eleven times for 2e7 yards. an
average of twenty-four yards each
kick. In fifty rushes the Crimson
made total of 135 yards and scored
six first downs. On-side kicks Melted
Harvard forty-one yards. and the
Crimson team was penalized four times
for sixty-five yards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24

Additional Sport on Page ID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
End Runs Best for Harvard.

The most successful gains by the
Crimson runners was I'm circling the
ends. Several times Wendell, behind
splendid interference. made ten and fif-
teen yards. but efforts TO repeat such
plays Immediately proved failures. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24

heIeree, SantScn1, umpire, OgteSDXi
head linesman, Brown. Thirty-five and
thirty minute halves.
The Washington times., 1907-08-06
HuddeH Speech
ROuSeS Hearers
Central Union

Proceedings at the weekly meeting OF
Central Labor Union last night were OF
a listless. apathetic nature until Arthur
NJ. Huddell, second vice president Of the
International Union OF Steam Engineers
(holsting engineers) and president Of
Central Labor Union OF Boston, Mass.
In the city attending the convention OF
the building trades. arose to speak by
special invitation. He had spoken only
a few sentences when he had the fixed
attention Of every man in the audience.
Mr.. Huddell reviewed the labor situa-
ton in Boston FIVE years ago. IN which
he especially pointed out that IN that
city one large contractor who suddenly
changed mis- policy and refused 10 treat
with organized labor. had picked out the
weakest organization among the build
ing trades unions and whipped them
completely. taking up each trade In
turn unt1 he struck the strongest or
ganlZatiOn in the city-the bricklayers-
and whipped them.
The defeat OF organized labor, he said,
was an easy matter. when each organi-
zation was taken separately, the other
trades idly standing by seeing their fel-
ow-worl1men whipped. He said as a
result OF that master builders cam
paign against organized labor one OF
the largest buildings In Boston had been
erected by non union labor and today IL
stood as n monument 20 "scab labor"
He said that II the building trades Of
Boston had stood together such a result
would have been impossible. HIS de-
scripuon OF conditions In Boston were
so similar TO those in this city that his
every word carried conviction with IT,
He told the Washington union labor
men that II they permitted selfish per-
sonnl interests 10 prevent a unity OF
purpose IN antagonizing the open shop
that the master builders here would
take each organization In turn, whip
them and wipe organized labor of OF
the record In Washington.
He made an impassioned appeal 10
every man and union 70 stand shoulder
to shoulder, fight as one man. and prom
ised them II they would do that victory
would follow. and organized labor would
come out stronger than IL had ever been
Thomas G. Noyes. president Of tie
Washington team OF the American Base
ball Association. sent a letter to Central
Labor Union, IN which he said he had
been unOfricially informed that the base
The Washington times., 1907-08-06

Believing that there are many mem
bers Of the Employers Association and
the Master Builders Association favor
ably disposed to treat as individuals
with organized labor. a committee Of
the building trades from the joint con-
ference OF the business agents and the
international and national officers Of
those unions. 10 whom has been left the
matter Of putting IN force the strike
order Of the convention of Saturday
afternoon. started out this morning to
Secure the signatures of individual cor
tractors and builders to n years con-
tract with organized labor.
The decision on the part or tho labor
men to present this contract to en-
ployers of the District was announced
exclusively in The Times yesterday.
The contract was formulated by the
international and national officers yes
terday afternoon and approved when
II was submitted for final ratification at
the second meeting OF the joint confer
ence this morning at o'clock. The
contract is OF the ironclad union type.
The Washington times., 1907-08-06
.STRAUS TO SAIL
LAST OF THE WEEK

Word was received at the Department
OF Commerce and Labor today that Sec
retary Straus. who has been investl-
eating immigrant stations. and party.
VIII sail on the Doric. which leaves
Honolulu for San Francisco. on Satur-
day. Secretary Straus is accompanied
by his wife. his son. Rodgef. and his
private secretary. Theodore L Weed.
Word has also been received that the
party has Den cordially received every
where on the trip. and that Secretary
Straus has been called on to make q
parties.
Assistant Secretary Murray Is 81 end
ing his vacation at the home OF his
brother. al Elkland. Pa, and the de-
partment Is In charge OF Herbert Knox
Smith, Commissioner OF Corporations.
The Washington times., 1907-08-06
Firing of Business Agent
Comes Before Bookbinders

There will be an important feature TO
the monthly meeting Of the BookblnIers'
Union tonight. when the resolution Of
fered at TIE July meeting abolishlng the
office OF business agent. held by J. L.
Feeney. will come up.
Mr.. Feeney has 4 contract with his
organization Of $50 per week and $40 ex-
penses for one year. and as business
agent, has been conducting the fight Of
his union against the wholesale dis
charge Of the members OF his oganiz-
alton from the Government Printing
Office
The Washington times., 1907-08-06
Every Builder and Con-
tractor Will Be Asked
to Recognize Union.
Strikes Will Follow on
All Operations Not
Fully Unionized.
Contract Circulated
By Building Trades
This Agreement

This Agreement
Entered into this day,........
100. between .........
party of the first part, and the
undersigned, representatives of
the Building Trades Mechanics
Council, party of the second
part, in which the party of the
first part agrees 10 employ union
labor exclusively of those crafts
or callings now organized and
allied with the Central Labor
Union or which may, be here
after organized and affiliated
with with said body.
In consideration of the observ-
ance of this agreement upon the
part of the party of the first
part, the party of the second
part being the Building Trades
Mechanics Council, hereby
agrees to recognize the party Of
the first part as fair to organized
labor, and will by all honorable
means promote the business OF
sdld .--...-.--..--. .-----.
and recommend. product
to the patronage of organized
labor.
This agreement entered into
for the term of one year.
The Washington times., 1907-08-06
TUMBLED INTO MIXER,
COMRADES SAVE HIS LIFE

Tumbiing into a huge concrete mixer
at Second and II streets northwest, VII
liam Grove. colored. thirty-six years old.
had narrow escape from being ground
20 bits last night about Z o'clock He
escaped with cuts and bruises about
the leg side. and body. which were
dressed at the Casualty Hospital. Grove
was feeding the machine, which was
running al high speed. when he was
Jared from the platform into the large
tank. filled with revolving wheels. Fei-
Iow "ogkSInen quickly, stopped the ma
The Washington times., 1907-08-06

II they do the carpenters will be found
In the strike ranks.
When a question Of placing n boycott
on n small interest that had been uri-
fair 10 the building trades caI2e up
made an appeal for conservatism, point
ing cut the necessity OF concentration
OF action upon the big fight IN view
against the open shop cOntended for by
the Employers Association. His views
turned the tide against the proposed
boycott OF the ball park.