davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
YALE ON A RAMPAGE
RUNS Up BIG SCORE.
1mhcrst No Match for the
Nc5c Haren Elercn.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

New Haven. Oct. 30-Yale Swamped Am
herst to-day as easily as she did Colgate
q week ago and piled up a score of "a to o
me Blue scored three tourhdowns in each
haif hut missed two goals Twenty-Five
men played for Yale. and Coehel WAS the
only one who started and stayed in 10 the
iinish Amherst nearly spoiled YaIe's clean
record. Fits missing q goal from the %
ward Tine. when the hall went under the
cross bar instead of over it,
Fits played an excellent game for Am
herst. and did some surprisingly good punt
Ing in the first half. when he held his own
with Coy. Tho Yale backs were uncertain
in their handling of tho ball on kicks. and
gave Amherst q number of openings that a
stronger team would have used To better
advantage.
Fits kicked of for Amherst, and Murphy
got away nicely, running the ball back to
mdfield. Yale rushed the ball steadily TO
the 9l-yard line, and then. with touch
down in sight. tho ball was lost on a
tumble. Fits punted, and Howe ran the
ban back into Amherst territory again.
Toy went around the rnd for twenty Yards
on Take kick formation. and then the
Amherst line was battered until Coy was
pushed over for the first touchdown. Hobbs
kicked The goal.
Hobbs kicked off for Yale. and Amherst
getting the bah on tumble on Yale's 40
yard line, had good chance 10 score when
penalty put the play on Yale's 20-yard
line. Tho Yale line held. however. and
Goebel blocked an attempt at drop kick
by Fits, recovering the ball. Yale then
started a smashing attack on tho Amherst
line and took The bali down the field for the
seconf touchdown, Murphy going over.
Hobbs kicked the goal, and the score was
y 30 o in favor Of Yale
Yale opened up the game at this poirt
and. soon after the kickoff . long forward
pass from Coy 10 Logan was successful
and the end sprintcd thirty Yards for the
third touchdown. Th2 total gain on the
play was about fifty yards. Hobbs kicked
the goal again. and the score was IS to O.
Coy had been doing most uf the work for
Yale. but the Amherst team was unable to
offer opposition enough to furnish much Of
a test.
Soon after the opening of the second half
4 long forward pass from Coy TO Logan
put Yale in striking distance again. and
Coy scored the fourth touchdown from
which Hobbs failed to kick goal Coy
missed goal from the iG-yard line by
inches after that, ard the Yale coaches
began to send in substitutes
After Yale's fifth touchdown had been
scored Fits made brilliant play for Am
herst, running one of Johnson's kicks back
to Yales 20-yar1 line. The Amherst backs
could not gain through the line, and Fits
just missed a field goal.
Disqualiflcations Of players cost each team
half the distance 10 the goal line during
the game. Cooney, of Yale. was expelled
for sluggins in the first half. and Willetts,
of Amherst. suffered the same penalty in
the middle cf the second period of play.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
CORNELL IN DEFEAT
BOWS TO WILLI4MS.
Wood Turns the Tide bV q
Goal from Placement.
IRy Telegraph % The Tribune.

Ithaca. y. Y, Oct 90-WiIliams brought
the second defeat Of the year to Cornell to-
day. winning by a sngle goal. This came
in the secoId half, when Rogers heeled
Simson'S punt and Wood kicked a goal
from placement from the Coward line Both
teams played good football throughout the
game. the first half standing even and the
second slightly in favor of the Red and
White.
Cornell lost frequent opportunities to
score because of penalties especially in the
second half. The Cornell offence was
neither versatile nor especially fast, except
in the single case of Hoffman, who starred
in the hackfeld. The defence was strong.
hut the "three-quarter" formation of the
visitors netted long gains until it was
solved by the forwards
The Williams offence was strong. versa
tile and fast. II worked like a machine
and the generalship Of Lewis was excellent.
During the first half Peterson and Stocking
took the major part of the attack, with
Pratt making occasional good gains Peter
son made the longest gains from ferma-
ttons where most of the Williams team was
on one side of the centre. This was good
for distance, except under the Cornell goal,
where the home team heldsthree times for
downs in the first half
In this period the Cornell team could not
get far enough away from it's own goal 10
start an organized system of attack. and
the ball was in possession of Williams most
of the time
Baker was evidently under instructions
from the coaches not TO uncover any new
formations, as he used the punt formation
with Hoffman, Srhson, Tydeman and Baker
back In one or two cases his Judgment
was open to criticism as he attempted
plays which the Williams ends had been
breaking up steadily.
Tydeman gained well, but of the backs
Hoffman did much the better work Sim
son did not get a chance to take the hall
very often, but played a strong game espe-
ty-fve yard run from his own goal line
after fumblins Seagrave's pass was feat
ure of the struggle.
In the second half Cornell suffered from
penalties which kept the ball in Cornell
territory or took it out of striking distance
after Hoffman and Tydeman had advanced
ii beyond midfed The Cornell forwards
broke through repeatedly, and the subs,itu-
tions on the Williams team were frequent
1T was plain that the purple was not as
strong as i'll the first half, both in offence
and defence.
The visitors took advantage, however, OF
their only chance to score and Wood
turned the tide against Cornell by his ac-
curate goal from placement.
The Iinf-uu follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
SCHOOL GAMES.
MICHIGAN is VICTOR
BLOW FOR SYRACUSE.
1nn 1rbOr Team SmOthers
Eastern EleTen.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct. 30.-Syracuse was
beaten 43 to 0 by Michigan on Ferry Field
this afternoon, the Fasteners being out
played at every point. The Michigan teams
form, so demoralized a week ago was spien-
dld. In blocking and tackiing. which have
been Mtchigan's weak points this year, the
local eleven was especially strong to-day
The game was replete with sensations.
In the second half Wasmund took a punted
iall on his own 35-yard line and, running
through the entire opposing team. crossed
the Syracuse goal line. Ten minutes later
Rorleske, Michigan's left eud received a
forward pass from Allerdice, and raced
down the field forty-1ve yards for a touch
down.
Syracuse was weak throughout The
Michigan rush early in the first half utterly
cemoraIized their formations Now ana
then the Syracuse backs gained at end.
Two or three times they made short dis
tances through the line but for the greater
portion of the two halves. the Eastern
eleven found Michigan's line without eul-
rerable point.
Michigan stuck TO straight football dur
ing most OF the contest Several times the
forward pass was used, and resulted in long
gains. few of such passes went wild.
The onside kick netted many yards for
Yosts team.
Borleslte who went in we'll toward tho
middle of the second half. was the star of
the day. His blocking and tackiing were
excellent. Benbrook also eXcelled in defen-
sive work. continually breaking through and
downing the Syracuse backs for heavy
losses. Ranney and Miller the Michigan
ends also played brilliantly.
Shaw saved many yards for Syracuse by
his consistent punting. Loomis. at right
half. negotiated several long end runs. but
lacked the necessary support The SYRIA
cuse line men played fitfuly, holding only
occasionally.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
TIGER CUBS SPEEDY.
Defeat HarTard Freshmen iB
E'cH Played Game.
[ By Telsgranh b The TrIhune. !

Princeton, n. J., Oct. 3n-Pla wing fast.
ard football and taking advantage Of every
mspIay of their opponents the Tiger Cubs
swept the Harvard freshmen off their feet
this afternoon, and defeated them by u
score of to o. 1t was a case OF speed
and well developed team work against
weight and the former had the best of the
argument.
The Crimson team played straight football
almost entirely, with the result that only
three first downs were made against the
strong Princeton defence. The Tigar cubs,
on the other hand. used the forward pass
and onside kick TO great advantage. gain
ing much of their ground by this means.
Captain Pendleton. whose equal has not
been seen at Princeton since Eddie Dillon
was in his prime. was great factor in The
success of his team this afternoon. as his
accurate forward passes and brilliant end
runs were good Tor many big gains. while
his tackIing on the defensive was always
sure Heath's kicking was another feature
Cf the game which gained a great deal OF
ground for Princeton, as his punts all aver
ageC from fifty 10 sixty yards. and were
high enough TO enable the ends to get down
ana tackle the backs in every instance.
Princetons first score came In the first
half. when Dunlap picked UP the ball on
his 5O-yard line after a tumble by Harvard.
and raced unmOiested for touchdown
After an exchange of punts the Tigers
gained possession of the ball on Harvard's
a5-yard line from where Heath scored three
more points for Princeton by a beautiful
place kick
faII
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
POLICE ON GRIDIRON
INDIAN HITS UMPIRE.
Pennsylvania S1camps Carlisle
IN Bitter Struggle.

Philadelphia. Oct. 2a.-Pennsylyania fairly
ran away from the Carlisle Indians to-day
and wen the most decisive victory IN the
history of recent games between the two
elevens. the final score being % to 5. The
game almost desenerated into a riot. when
Waseuka. ordered out of the game by Com
missioner Edwards of the New York Street
Cleaning Department. the umpire. smashed
his fist sIuarely INFO the officials face.
Fretz. the Pennsylvania left tackle. rushed
TO the assistance of Big Bill" Edwards.
and used such language that he was also
Put out of the game
Then Glenn Warner. the Carlisle coach.
broke on 10 the field from the side lines.
and when he had talked for minute or
two Edwards called policeman and had
hIr and Waseuka removed from the field
Warner. according 10 the Pennsylvania au-
thorities. had accused Okeson, OF Lshish.
the referee. of being unfair to the Indians
Warner said later that he had told Oke-
son that he had given the Quakers touch
down they had not earned. and was doing
all ne could to give Pennsylvania the game.
Later one of the men on the side lines said
to be former Carlisle player, was re-
moved from the field by Edwards for using
offensive language.
game, the work of Captain Miller being Of
the most spectacular character. The whole
team was far above it's form as displayed
IL. any previous game this season. and went
through its plays with snap and dash that
carried the Indians off their feet
Carlisle's one touchdown came as the re-
suit of brilliant forward pass in the first
half. Just after the fight. Libby. on his
own 30-yard lins, passed the ball 10 Ne
Vashe. who ran eighty yards for the touch
down
a couple of exchanges OF kicks followed
the bali in midfield. Miller slipped around
the end on the first play and ran ffty-hvs
yards for a touchdown, while the crowd
went wild. The second touchdown caus
after onside kick, Young taking the
ball over from the 10-yard line Miller
scored the third touchdown, making an
other brilliant run. this time of sixty yards
The first half ended with the score IS to
in favor of Pennsylvania and the Indians
completely swept away by the magnificent
work OF the Pennsylvania eleven The
crowd was as astonished as 1t was de-
lighted.
The Indians, facing a number OF substi-
tutes, played stronger defensive game In
the second half but the Quakers scored
twice nevertheless. Ramsdsn carrying the
ball over for one II them with a splendid
run of nearlr sixty yards.
The Iine-uD follows
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
HOLY CROSS BEATEN.
Dartmouth Scores I9' to o
pictOrN.

Hanover y. H., Oct. Dartmouth
easily defeated Holy Cross to-day, L. to o.
Dartmouth's superiority was manifest
throughout the contest. Holy Cross was
seldom in the Green's territory. and did not
succeed in making sinsie first down.
Dartmouth's first touchdown came i'm the
first half, after only two minutes of play
The local players scored again In the second
half on line plunging and end runs Dud-
ley. in going over the line. fumhled tin, ball
behind the goal posts. but TobE tell On IT,
Dartmouth repeatedly attempted TO play
the open game, but without success Nei-
ther Marks nor Sherwin was in the Dart
mouth lineup and Lang and NeedhaIa
were used only in the first half
For Holy Cross Sweeney. Joy and Law
Ter were the stars. while Tobin, F'arnum,
Ingersol and Dudley exceled for Dart
mouth Holy Cross played pluckiIy at all
times and thrice successfully held on its
4-yard line.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
UNION SCORES ONCE.
Wesleyan Piles Up -Four
TOuchdO1cns, HOWeTer.
tRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

MiddletoWn, Conn, Oct. 30-Union was
defeated by Wesleyan on Andrus Field this
afternoon, by a score of "a to 3. The Wis
itors were clearly outcassed by the Wes-
levan team, which found no difficulty in
making long gains. White and Rice each
made a touchdown in the first half, While
White added two more in the last half. All
the goals were kicked.
Pazetti made a spectacular eighty-yard
run for a touchdown in the second half
on a quarterback play. but as he stepped
ont of bounds the touchdown was not al
lowed. only one forward pass was tried
Rovd receiving the ball from Bacon ana
making thirty-five yards before being
dcwned Unions three points were maze
bv Brown in the second half, on a drop
kick from the 2-yard line.
WESLEYAN used sixteen substitutes, In or
der TO save the regular men for the game
with New York University on Eiectloh
Day. White was Wesleyan's most consist
ant ground gamer, making a number OF
long runs The kicking of Brown f"r the
visitors was one of the features OF the
game.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
FICTORY FOR BROWN.
VI. f.. e. Scores. HOscCUer. scifh
a Drop kick.

Providence. Oct. ga drop kick from
the Se-yard line by Morse of the visiting
team and good rushing by the local PLAYERS
We're the features of the game IN which
Brown defeated the Massachusetts ASri-
cultural College here to-day By score %
Il TO 5.
The drop kick came in the first half, after
a punt by Brown had been blocked. Morse,
the Massachusetts Agricultural Coliege
quarterback. stepped back 20 the 5s-yard
line and sent the bail sailing between the
goal posts with u well directed kick. Af-
ter that Brown had everything her own way,
High making some long runs. while the
work OF koher and Young was very strong.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
I-mnire = Hna gland.
Referee 49, FultZ.
EASY FOR DE WITT CLINTON.
Stuyvesant Has One Chance to Score in
Poorly Played Game.

The De Witt Clinton High School football
team scored an overwhelming victory over
the Stuyvesant High School eleven at
American League Park yesterday, winning
by a score of q to 0. The Clinton team was
too strong for its opponents and had an
easy time in rolling up a big score.
Clinton's defence held like stone wall.
and Stuyvesant gained only one first down
The Clinton boys broke through the op-
noslng line easily for large gains. The
stuvyesant backs proved weak and played
their positions poorly.
Clinton had a 16 TO lead at the end Of
the first half, and added ten points in the
second. Johnson and Vandewater, playing
right tackle and fullback, respectively,
played well.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
ERASMUS HALL ELEVEN LOSES.

The Crescent Athletic Club football team
played it's first game of the season. against
the Erasmus Hall High School eleven. an
the formers grldiron. at Bay Ridge. yester-
day and defeated the school players by a
scers of rs to O. The Halt Moon team
easily eutalassed its opponents, being FAR
too heavy for the younger players 10 offer
successful resistance. The Erasmus players
never had an opportunity to score, coming
only once within ferty yards Of their on
ponent's Soai.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
UNION WINS ACROSS COUNTRY
Defeats Hamilton by Big Margin Over
Four Mile Course.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Trlbune. !

schenectady, n. Y. oct. ao-Union de-
feated Hamilton here this afternoon in a
run over a four-mile course
hy a score of 20 points To s. The time was
al minutes IA seconds.
Rogers an1 Travis both Union men, fin-
tshed first and second. respectively. Knex,
Hamilton, was third All the Union run
ners nnished strongly.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
The lineup follows:
MANHATTAN scHooLsoYs WIN.

At Crotopa Athletic Field yesterday
publjc School No. 81, Of Manhattan. de-
feated Public schol No. 10. in a Public
schooI Athletic League game. by the score
81 > goals to o. The boys from No. 62
started cut like winners and Tailed soon
of,er MAY began, Bernian getting credit
for The goal. In the second half the ~lns
uers added another goal 10 their credit
FrideI scoring a goal in the last few min
uteC Of play.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
Battles Of the Gridtror7
Cornell Suffers Defeat but the Other Leading Elevens
Pull Out Victories.


Williams which pulled
slightly
through the safely although
t a
a
he res Of the nine inuntan oanles1 1.l
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
The lineup follows:

Substitutes Chaplin for Coleman. Baker for
Wight Parker for HOllister. Cutler for jones.
Kays for Godfrey. Erwin for Gardner. Grooves
for Grausteiu. Weston for Wendell, Marsh for
Lewis Touchdowns Dunlap. Goal from touch
town-Heath- Goal from Rlaesment-Heath.
Umpire -SueisiTe. Swarthmore- Referee-TsE
rart Rochester. Head linesmau-S. :. FeagleS.
Princeton. Time OF halves-Twenty- FIVE minutes.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
The lineup:

for Byrd SoWel ieT Clay. Austin for SOwen
Msrrln for Leftin. Vail for Elmer; Princeton:
Frantz for Rallin, buckingham for Mailer.
sparkes for Read. TouChdown-Hart. Goal
from pacem,nt-Daton. officials Referee,
Williams OF Pennsylvania; umpire. Minds OF
Pennsylvania: field Judge, Gillander. OF Penn
sylvania. head linssman. Crowell. of svarth-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

Touchdowns-Coy ~. Savage %. Logan. MuT-
rEy. Goals from touchdown Hobbs. 4 Referee
PeTdletnn. BoTdoin. Umpire -Taussig. Cor
HeH. Field judge--BiKlcy. Colgate. Time OF
halves . and 80 minutes. Suhstitutious. Yale
Vaughan for Fitzpatrick Tomlinson Tor IIonbs.
Carter for TOmlinson, Brown for Andrus. Hyde
for tooney. Spencer for LIlley. Naedele for
Logan. Johnson tor Howe. Savage for Coy,
Robinson for Francis. Holt for Murphy. Am
heTst-sibee for Roberts, Carey for Sibley.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

Goal from feld-Wood, Referee-Hackett.
Dartmouth. Cmpre-LOuis Hnkey Yale Field
Judge % Neil. Williams. Head nesman Young
Cornell: Substltutiops Cornell: Teagle for HuTI-
butt. Harrington for Weeks, Macarthur for eros
by. Williams: smith for Austin. !. Brooks Tor
Wood. Rice for b. Brooks. Austin for Pratt
for Peterson.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
The lineup follows:

c,,hs,ih,t.s: De witt ton-Gresnwald for
TsIfer' Grohos for Richards. oimsted for ROB
80 ,t:rin,n, FOR Ruttcnberg, Limbers for Rosza.
~ 1f.o ~ for Vandewater. Stuyvesant- Mitchell for
s;ehiessner. Race for Brand. Riehert and Bender
80 .SontsnaJo l,ollettn for Mehamsra- Touch
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tai yandewater ss,, nuttsnberg
1iosis from touchdowns Johnston Cd HsIeIee
7IPnjp inson Bucknell. Umpire-Eh Thorpe:
Minhsftsn Time Of halyes-Twenty-h and
tNenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
The lineup follows:
TO THE MINUTE.

Post Is theirs an up-to-date church do
you know?
Psrker-A bsoute They advertise a CON
Meeting garage Puck.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

SuhstttutionS: brown Ieith for Ashhsugh,
COrInsn foV Hegnisr, SpvackiiaS Tor tgo1thfr.
iul for Adams Hish tNy kehler. Touchdawns
Kohler. Young Goats frem tcUehdoWns
Regnter 81. Coal from field Norss. Rsfsrss
Marshall, 81 Haryarh Umpire Yhprp. "a
hrnh,a Yield nudge Hunt. u RTown. Tina -
halves-Twenty y-h,c minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

Young. FfeIIfllan.
RamsdelI. NeWashe- Goals from touehdovns-
BTaddock ttl. Houser. Referee-W- r. Okesou.
Iehigh. Umpire-W. H. Edwards Princeton
Field judge-Fred CToliuS Dartmouth Head
Iinesnan ctarJhy. Germantown Arademy-
Length of halves Thirty minutes. Substitutions
Pennsy lvana Burns fe- Fretz. Pike for Diet
Tick. Large for Marks Irwin for Heilman, sum
for Young, RamsieII for Scott. Indians.
Two Hearts for NewsshC Wheeler for WaSeukt.
Lone Star for KHnery, Thomas for Wheciock.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
The lineup and summary FOLLOW:

TouchdO OWns-IngersOII TOhin. Goals from
touchdown-Tobn (2) UmTAre-Dadmun Worces-
ter Polytechnic Institute Field Judge Wash
burn Referee -Burleish. Harvard. Time Is
and 10 minute halves. SubstitutioRs Dartmouth,
Johnson for Dingley. Dinge for Needham Elcock
for Lang Pishon for Brady, Steward fer fnser-
soil Smith for Greenwood, DFummopd for Dud-
ley. Holy Cross. Moriarty for Iawler.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

voau..............I.eft quarterback. .... Rogers
Stevens.........-... Right halfback. CrawIey
Pickering Smith. F'ullback ...-..... Worthwtne
Refcree-Fred Beavers, West Point. Umpire
l., r Eudsley Purdue. Field judge-Captain
William King West Point. Head linesman-
j. ". E>sterIne, Purdue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-03
EDNA BECK HELPS POLICE
ARREST FA|THLESS LOVER

fects Of a keepsake nature. The an
swer conveyed the information that
n brother of Bolin's, living In Mon
tana. had taken most of the effects,
but an express package containing
some Of Bolin's property had been
forwarded by express to her. In
structions in the last letter said that
II Miss Beck desired to communicate
with Irene Walker further, to ad-
dress general delivery, ST. Louis
Mo-, in care of Tom Howard.
The chief of police Of Provo,
Utah. had been working upon the
case in connection with the North
Yakima department as the alleged
crime was committed in that city. A
decoy letter was written by Miss Beck
addressed 20 Irene Walker, st. Louis.
Mo-, care Tom Howard, general de-
livery. Before mailing the letter a
telegram vas sent to the chief of po-
lice at Provo. Utah. notifying him of
the sending of the letter. The Provo
chief of police then notified the st.
Louis chief OF police to be on the
watch for a man calling for letter
addressed to Irene Walker. Tues
day morning Bolin walked into the
st. Louis postoffice and inquired for
the Irene Walker letter, and upon re-
ceiving the same was arrested by the
authorities
A reward offered for the arrest
and conviction of Boin will be divii
ed between Miss Beck and the Provo.
Utah, chief of police. Miss Beck is
the daughter Of Orlando Beck of this
city, district deputy of the Modern
Woodmen of America. She is well
known and popular among q wide
circle Of friends. Bolin, according
to the description given by the local
authorities, was of good appearance
and claimed to be "a years of age, al
though he looked older. Miss Beck
could not be found at her home
Tuesday evening.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-03
WOMAN CHOSEN
CHURCH PASTOR
MRS. PHOEBE EpPERSON HERR.
Becomes Active Head of the Church
at The Na2arcnc on Capitol
Uill.

Mrs. Phoebe Eppcrson. the Cali
fornia evangelist who conducted re-
yiyal meetings in North Yakima dur
ing the fall. has been selected rs as
ISOLATE pastor and IS in active charge
of the Church o' the Nazareue OF this
city. according to an announcement
made by the church officials on Tues
day. Mrs. Eppenson has arrived in.
North Yakima and will conduct the
services next Sunday.
Probably no woman evangelist ~
the Pacific slope has attracted -
much attention as Mrs. Epperson.
who has had much success in the
meetings conducted While the
Church of the Nazarenc here has only
a small congregation at the present
time, it is anticipated that her work
will bring up the membership
The pastor, Rev. John b. Creigh-
ton. is now at Zillah conducting a Sc
ries of revival meetings and so many
calls have been made for his ser
vices In various parts of The county
that he has decided to temporarily
drop the local work. Following tho
Zillah meetings he will be al Top
penish. Three calls from the Ahtan-
um valley. to different localities. will
probably result in meetings being
conducted in that district immediate
another series will he held in Selah.
where the church has just concludes
revival.