davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
WESTERN MARYLAND
MAY CONTEST GAME
St. Johns Get Decision
After Home Team
Protests.
St. Johns, 8; Western Maryland. o.

WESTMINSTER. Nd. Nov 9.-EIuch
contention MARRIED the gam4 OF foot
ball between Western Maryland and st.
Johns College here this afternoon.
In the first half Western Maryland
made touchdown, but failed at goal
ST. John kicked field goal and the half
ended with the score of 8 to 4 in favor
Of Western Maryland In the second
half the contention occurred and the
game was stopped seven minutes before
the end of time. St. Johns had the
ball in Western Maryland territory, and
II was held for downs
The linesman notified the referee,
who ignored the notice and continued
play. st. Johns then kicked field goal
Western Maryland kicked on referee :
decision and play was stopped. During
the entire game Western Maryland was
heavily penalized. The referee gave The
game TO ST. Johns TO 0. The game
VIII probably be contested.
The ine-uD-
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

LOSES
TO ELI
Game Marked by Bril-
liant Play of Yale
Team.
Yale, az; Brown, o.

Yale, az; Brown, o.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov 9.-YsIs
defeated Brown p 70 today, and all
the Eli scoring was due to playing OF an
exceptionally brilliant sort.
In the first half Yale crossed the
Brown line once, when, with ten min
utes TO play. Mcdonald. OF Brown,
punted out OF bounds at the Yale 30
yard line. Brides was then showed
through tackle into the opening and he
dsshed forty yards before he was
brought down. He eIeverfy passed the
ball 10 CongdOn when ne was tackled,
and the latter kept on till he was
downed on the Brown 25-yard line
Coy and Tad Jones were sent around
end for eight yards eacn, and Brides
was damned through center for the
touchdown. Bomar kicked the goal.
Bomar tried a place kick for Yale
early in the half and barely missed il.
the ball going slightly 10 one side OF
the post Later in the half Prior cir
cled Yale's right end for thirty yards
dash. and Mayhem got around left end
for thirty yards more, bringing the ball
70 Yale's 25-yard line, but Brown lost
the ball on a forward pass, and Coy
punted out OF danger just as time
elapsed.
Doubles Score In Second.
Yale scored eleven more points in the
second half, making her total p, and
so completely sitting the Brown attack
that the Els goal was not in danger
till the play ceased. Both the Yale
scores in this half came as the result
Of brilliant hfty-yard runs.
In opening the half Dennis returned
COys punt and Tad Jones. catching it
on midheld, shot through broken field
OF Brown taCkiers for & touchdown.
Captain Bigelow missed goal, and the
ale score stood at I6
Five minutes later Coy, standing in
mid-field. caught Dennis punt and raced
to the Browns 5-yard line. Coy was
damned through center for the last
touchdown Of the game, Bigelow's goal
mounting the Yale score 10 p
For the last ten minutes the ganzs
lapsed into a punting bout in which
Dennis. Of Brown, had the better Of the
Yale sub who replaced Coy. Neither
goal was jeOpardized for the rest Of the
game.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
TURNER GOES LIMIT
AGAIN WITH POLE

Joe Turner, the local welterweight
wrestler. stayed the limit with BruggIio.
the Pole. last night at the New Lyceum
Theater. Il was the second time in the
week that the yOungster had been on
the mat at the end of fifteen minutes.
Turner proved SAat he was as shifty
as ever, and knew as much about the
game as did BruggIio. who seemed
heavy and awkward, and was slow IN
following advantages. The bout to the
Onlooker appeared rough. and two
strange holds were broken by BObbis
Baker the referee. BTugglio assumed
the aggressive at the call OF time and
kept digging away until toward the
end of the bout, when both men went
at in hammer-and-tOngs fashion The
crowd yelling itself hOarse when Pat
O'Connor called time.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
LANRENCEYILLE
LOSES TO TOME
Tome, 10. LawrenceviIIe, 10.

PORT DEPOSIT, Nd, Nov. s.-Tome
won the greatest game IN its history
Saturday, defeating Lawrenceville by
Is TO To-
Lawrenceville scored the first touch
down by getting the ball on fumbled
punt in the middle OF the field, and run
ning fifty yards 10 goal The second score
was the result OF an excellent drop
kick by Uhl from the S5-yard line. Tome
had come back iiCrcely after the first
touchdown, and succeeded in rushing
the ball over before the half ended.
Lawrenceville, 1: Tome, 5
The second MALT was all Tome, who
had by this time discovered the weak
spots in L.awrenceville's line, and pound
co it with telling effect, securing two
touchdowns and one Boai.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
YALE FRESHMEN
OUTLAY TIGER
FIRST YEAR MEN
Yale Fresh, "a; Princeton Fresh, 6.

Yale Fresh, a; Princeton Fresh, 8.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 9.-The
Yale freshmen defeated the Princeton
freshmen this afternoon by p to s.
The feature of the game was a touch
down made by Haines, of Yale, who re-
ceived the bail on forward pass from
Hopkins, the Yale quarterback.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
CORNELL FORCES
AHEAD At FINISH.
SCORES A SAFETY
Winners Employed For
ward Pass With Tell
ing Effect.
Cornell, IA; West Point, 10.

WEST POINT, n. Y, Nov. 9.-Playing
the same strong football that enabled
her TO defeat Princeton two weeks ago.
Cornell this afternoon defeated west
Point by II to 10 in the first game played
between these two elevens.
Kicks kept the ball in the air most Of
the time. Cornell gained a lot OF ground
with the forward pass. The feature OF
the game was Beavers field goal from
the 30-yard line in the first half
BY n rapid succession of line pIunges,
Cornell, in the first few minutes OF play,
scored a touchdown, from which an easy
goal was kicked The Cadets advanced
the ball to the Ithacans' 3O-yard line,
from which Beaver kicked a field goal,
making the score 6. to in favor of Cor
nell The half ended with an exchange
Of kicks
After a series of fumbles soon after
the beginning OF the second half a block
ed kick OF Walders' enabled Philoon
To carry the oval over the line for a
touchdown, placing the army in the
lead for the first time during the game.
Goal was kicked. Score: Cornell s.;
army 10.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
Cornell Works Forward Pass.

Cornell then began to work the for
ward with marked success and with
gains of thirty-five and twenty-five
yards, intermingled with q series OF
line plunges. carried the ball over for
touchdown, and kicking another goal
Cornell went into the lead by p to 10.
Rushes and exchanges Of punts fol-
lowed for few moments. Cornell then
carried the ball down the field almost
II the goal, where the Army held them.
The soldiers could do nothing against
The Ithacan line and in the last few
moments Of play West Point was push
ed back over her own line for a safety.
Score; Cornell. Il; West Point, 10.
The game ended without further
scoring.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
Gallaudet Gritty,
But Too Slow for
George Washington

strong, and although most of the for
ward passes were around his end yet
IL was not his fault.
Then followed an interminable see
saving, each team being within strik-
ing distance OF the others goal many
times, only TO lose out on a tumble or
bad kick Crafts had to take 10 the side
lines because of a bursted blood vessel
in the right leg, and this caused a
shake-up in the team. With about
twenty minutes OF the time gone, Cal
laudet was unable in the darkness TO
see the kicks, while Pierce was taking
them in as If it was broad daylight.
one OF these muffed gave washington
the last touchdown. and Witten kicked
his only goal
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mason. Thom-
as. and Estell. Goal from feld-Uhl.
Kicked goals-Walker, Wolf. Time Of
halves-25 minutes each. Umpire-C. F.
Kigle. of Bowdoin. Timekeeper-Afr
Gamble. Head linesman-AIr. Ford.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
George Washington, 10; GaIlaudet, 6.

George Washington, 10; Gallaudet, 8.
On a muddy field, in spots onIIe deep.
George Washington. yesterday at Van
Ness Park, resorting largely to the new
game, defeated Gallaudet College foot
ban team by 16 TO 8.
The teams were about evenly match
ed. although Gallaudet had a slight ad-
vantage in weight. but Ihis was Offset
by the more experienced playing Of
George Washington. There was a no
ticeable improvement in The Hatchites'
work. Forward passes We're used as
frequently as line plunges, ana George
Washington. especially with Brooks at
the receiving end Of the pass, worked
it time and again for good gains,
Continual wrangling marred the play
ing Ganaudet was gritty TO the core,
and in the second half was within strik-
ing distance of the Washington goal
time ane again The last fifteen min
uies was played OF in the gathering
darkness, and then II was that Cal
laudet played its strongest game, sing
Ing out and tackIing the runner re-
ptatedly.
On XII ks it was impossible TO de-
termine where the bali WAS and 1t was
by a muffed kick that George Washing
ton achieved its last touchdown. Pierce
| resorted to a forward pass. and Brooks
caught the ball and made the touch
down.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

IOuchdOWns-Crafts %, Brooks. Sharp
GOals-Bell. Witten. Referee-Ar. Mel
lex, unattached. Umpire-Mr. Hail. Har-
ward. Linesmen-Mr. Henry, Galiaudet;
hr. Biddle. George Washington Uni
versity. Timers-Mr. Wilson, George
Washington University; Mr.. TOmlinson.
Gallaudet. Halves-25 minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
NAVY DEFEATED
FOR FIRST TIME
NTWO SEASONS
Swarthmore. IS; Navy. 0.

Swarthmore, Is; Navy, o.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. s.-The Navy
was utterly beaten and overwhelmed to-
day for the hrst time in two seasons.
Swarthmore won by IS TO o. made up
Of three field goals from the unerring toe
Of Quarterback O'Brien. a touchdown
by Pritchard, and the resulting goal
In the last two seasons Annapolis has
met both Princeton and Harvard. and
one score for each was the best It's
opponents could do.
Today the visitors had the game IN
hand at all times and ripped the Navy
line IN way that the Middies had
come TO believe was almost impossible
O'Brien's work contributed directly 70
the victory. but the whole Swarthmore
team played excellently. and time after
time first down was secured on straight
line plays. The forward pass and the
on-side kick did not figure TO any great
extent. though each play was put
through by the visitors once. The Navy
could do nothing with them and aban-
doned any attempt after losing yards,
or the ball. on several attempts.
SwaIthmore's Tactics.
SwarthmOre's plan Of attack was 20
run the ball back until 1t was within
striking distance Of the goal, and
O'Brien did the rest. He had four op-
portunities and took advantage Of three,
the fourth being a close miss. The vis-
itors had no difficulty IN carrying the
ball along until It reached striking dis
lance. In the exchange OF punts Will
Jams. OF SwarthmOre. just about bal
anced Douglas. Of the Navy, while the
yard-gaining OF Pritchard, McDonough,
and Williams enabled the visitors to
keep the ball in Navy territory nearly
the whole of the game. The splendid
line contributed to this. and time after
time a runner would get through almost
without being touched.
1t can only be said for the Navy that
the team contained several new men
and that the back field had not yet
been shaken down IN such a way that
its members understood each others
game. For this reason and the lack Of
sufficient practice during the week. the
Nays friends still believe that the team
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

can do better work and viii look for q
marked Improvement IN the PennsyI-
vania State game next Saturday.
The First Half
swarthmore kicked of at the opening
OF the first half and a kicking duel be-
tween Douglas and Williams followed.
There was no special advantage to
either. but, finally, O'Brien caught the
bali past midneld and ran forty yards
20 the Nays 30-yard line Two line
plays made only a short distance and
o BTien lifted a clean field goal The
second score Of the half was made on
touchdown by McDonOugh. O'Brien
kicking the goal. The steady Mne-break-
ing Of Pritchard and MCDonouEh brought
The ball from the middle Of the field
gains OF from five 10 twelve Yards be-
tween tackle and guard on both sides
OF the line being regular During the
hah, Williams twice attempted a place
goal from the - and 50 yard line bur
was not successful in either attempt
The advantage was Just as decisfyel,,
with the visitors IN the second half and
twice the fine ground-gaining OF Prftch-
ara and McDOnough through the holes
opened up by the staIwart iinesmen
succeeded N carrying the ball TO a point
Mhefe o. rien could lift a field goal
The Navy did not look dangerous at any
point In fact, there was no time during
which II could make substantial gains
nor could II make anything on the
running back Of kicks.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

RefeTee-Mr. Minds. University Of
Pennsylvania Umpire-Mr. woodruff.
Yale. Linesmen-Mr. Crews, Swarfb-
more and Midshipman Hibbard. Timer
Lieutenant Harms, L. S. n. Touch
down-McDonough. Goals from the field
o Buen, 3. Goal from touchdown
O'Brien- qualified-McGOvern Time
of halveS-30 minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
Frequent Changes.

Changes were frequent in the second
half in George Washington lineup,
while GaIlaudet played the same team.
Dillon, on account of injuries 10 O'Don-
nell. the regular quarterback. was sent
in to run the Gauaudet eleven, and
Underhill, right tackle, and Vinson, left
tackle. were on the hospital list O'DOn-
nell, the regular quarterback, has been
out Of the game for three weeks with
water on the knee.
Gait, the new quarter, while slow in
running his team and giving signals,
was faster on his feet than Pierce, who
succeeded him in the second half.
Brooks and Crafts were the two stellar
attractions, Brooks playing the entire
game at right end. His work in bowling
over the interference and mailing the
runner was one Of the best bits Of work
on the field. Jsackson, the Kendall
Green lad at left end, was the most
consistent ground gamer for his side
and eluded tackler after tackler.
GaIlaudet worked the forward pass
more frequently for consistent gains
than did the Blue and Buff. All the
Kendall Green athlete TO whom was
given the duty to catch the ball had
to do was TO take It into his arms, rs
there were no men watching him par
ticularly.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
Good Interference.

Washington kicked on to Sharp, and
Cunning nailed him In his tracks.
The two teams interchanged the ball
frequently, but Gallaudet was getting
on to the Washington f5rward pass.
Gallaudet jammed a formation zinto
right tackle, and with a clear field Kutz-
Ieb looked good for a touchdown, but
Gait nailed him ten yards from the
washington goal. From this time on,
although Washington made a deter
mined stand on the half-yard line. the
/ ball was showed along and GallaUdet
/ scored its first touchdown. Bell kicked
an easy goal
Gauaudet kicked to Crafts. who re-
/ turned fifteen yards. Maxey followed
with seventeen around LEFT end. Gallau-
/ Diet held and washington kicked.
/ Brooks was penalized for holding the
/ Ganaudet's end Washington regained
1 the ball after a kick, and Gait called
/ for an on-side kick, which Crafts Sc
cured, running the pigskin back about
/ fifteen yards. Washington worked it's
! forward pass successfully from Gait to
/ Brooks and gained. Steady advances
/ were then made. interspersed with oc-
I casiOnal quarterback runs. Washington
had advanced the bail to GaIlaudets
half-yard line, and here wranEle en-
sued. GaIlaudet claiming that Washing
/ ton had rushed the ball before the Off
/ Gals were ready. The touchdown
I counted though, and witten missed
goal
The Forward Pass Again.
/ Washington kicked off to Shapp. who
returned the ball ten yards. GalIaudet
| fumbled and Washington used the quar-
/ terback run and forward pass again
! successfully. Brooks carrying the ball
down the field well. Crafts was pushed
| over for the second touchdown, and Wit
/ ten again missed goal.
In the second half. Pierce was sub
| stituted for Gait. although to the on
| locker there was no reason for the
| change, save that he ran his team too
slowly Gallaudet was intact.
/ GaEaudet used Isackson for the most
reliable gains. Brooks work was
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
VIRGINIA FALLS
BEFORE v. AND |.
BY ONE POINT
Deep Pail Hangs Over
Charlottesville Camp
Today.
Wash. and Lee, @; Virginia, $.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Nov. o.
Virginia, thought to be in fine fettle fer
the Georgetown game. was humbled to-
day By Washington and Lee. the Lex
ingtonians winning out b. to > In a
grueling contest IN which four of the
Orange and Blues best players were
sent to the side lines with injuries.
The first half was fought to a stand
still. neither team getting within hail
ing distance Of a touchdown.
Virginia was the first 10 score. Near
the middle of the second half the
Virginia backs began plugging at the
visitors line, a succession OF short gains
netting thirty-five yards. TWO forward
passes were worked, the last being
caught by Wexford who sc6red the
touchdown Men failed at goal
Scored in Last Two Minutes.
Washington and Lee made her touch
down two minutes before the close or
the game. Wadden punted to Byrd. who
was downed on Virginia's 5-yard line.
Captain Men, standing behind the goal
posts, punted and the ball being blocked
was fallen on 10y a Lexington player
three yards from Virginia's goal. Only
two tries were necessary to score the
touchdown. Anderson carrying the ball
over on a plunge through tackle Alder
son also kicked the goal, which msant
victory for the visitors.
Johnnie De Saulles, the former Yale
star, looked on from the side lines. He
will assist Hammond Johnson in o,at-
ting Virginia ready for Georgetown next
saturday A pain seems 10 have fallen
over the Virginia camp and coaches and
players are alike blue.
The lineup:
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

CONTINUED on Page Three, this section.)
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
First Half.

Georgetown kicked off in the first half.
Carolina made an onside kick which
Georgetown got, but Carolina recovered
the bail on downs Thompson kicked to
Cardinals 40-yard line and Mann ran it
hack fifteen Yards. Crossweu punted
and Stewart ran il back. Georgetown
was penalized fifteen. yards and with
the bail ca its own 25-yard line gained
hVe yards by a forward pass. An on
side kick gave Carolina the ball on
Georgetown 40-yard line. Dunlap took
eight yards around left end, Stewart
saving the day by a good tackle.
Davis tore or twenty-five Yards around
CONTINUED on Page Three. this seeaon.)
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-02-08
Natures Warning.
sTAUNTON PEOPLE MUST RECOGNIZE
AND HEED 1T.

AND HEED IT.
Kidney Ills come quletly-mysteri-
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through the urine Notice the kidney
secretions. See If the colOripg ls un-
healthy-if there are settings and
sediment, passages too frequent. scan.
ty, painful, it's time then to use Doan's
Kidney Pills to ward off Brights dis
ease or diabetes.
Mrs d. e. May, of German St., Har-
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travelling salesman for the McCor' nick
Harvesting Machine Co., says. Il
found relief in Doan's Kidney Pills at
ter suffering for long time with kid
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ties of medicine of all varieties feel
myself in position to express my
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that cure is Doan g Kidney Pills. got
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me. but was apparent to my fIieads,
and called forth much comment.
Doan's Kidney Pills is the only Iame-
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Plenty more proof like this from
Staunton people. Call at B. F. Hrghes
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For sale by all dealers, Price so cts.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, n Y,
sole agents for the United Staee.
Remem ber the name-Doan sand
take no other.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-02-08

faults specified are the results Of bn'
man carelessness and lmperfection. a. d
are partly chargeable upon the home
as well as upon the school. By par
entail as we'll as by pedagogical pains.
taking they can and should be reduced
o minimum. The new education
seeks this end as eagerly and more in.
diligently than it has ever before been
sought. 1t is reconstructing the school
program along scientific lines. and will
eventually definitely settle many per.
picking problems that are as yet unset
tied But no ono should be blind to
its already magnificent achievement.
And those who are IN this great epochal
whether as leaders and
or mere privates in the
.anks. should be respected as among
;he world g real benefactors. It is far
better to aid them by sympathetic co
operation than to den0unce them by |
visioned criticism
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-02-08
INDUSTRIAL NEWS
Items That Will Interest Our
Readers.

General Manager Raymond Dupuy
of the Tidawater railroad, announces
that the Tidewater, which Is ownet
by H. d. Rogers, has placed an orde
for 500 coal cars for use on the Deep
water division, and as soon as this di
vision of the system is completed sew
eral thousand more cars will be order
ed to be used in hauling coal to Nor
folk.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-02-08
A Valuable Lesson.

six years ago / learned a valua BILE
lesson," writes John Pleasant, of Mag
nolia, Ind. Il then began taking DR..
Kings New Life Pills. and the longer
l take them the better l fnd them. !,
They please everybody. Guaranteed
at B F. Hughes drug store. 25c.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-02-08
NeIQhbOrs GOT Fooled.

II was literally coughing myself to
death, and had become too weak to
leave my bed; and nelghbors predict
ed that would never leave it alive;
but they got fooled. for thanks be to
God, was induced to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery took just four one
dollar bottles to completely cure the
cough and restore me to good sound
health" writes Mrs. Eva Uncapher, of
Grovertown, Starke Co., Ind. This
King of cough and cold cures. and
healer of throat and lungs. is guaran-
teed by b F. Hughes. druggist. soc
and 81. Trial bottle free.
Lady's Maid-The undertaken has
sent me to ask you on what day you
wish to have the master 3 funeral.
Mistress ursday will be best, 1
think. That is my day at home, and
I'Il have to say in then anyway.-Har
per's Weekly.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-02-08
Only to Exist.

What's become of your book keeper!
He's gone to New York to live.
You mean he gone to New York.