davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
SCORES
ON TECHNICAL BOYS
Manual Lads Secure an Easy
Victory Over Lighter
Team.

With the height of its ambition to
score on the Technical High School
team. the Eastern High School team yes
terday afternoon. at American League
Park, came out of the annual fray with
the Blacksmiths after accomplishing it's
desire. as Dom had kicked a field goal.
The final score was 50 to 3.
The result of the game was never in
doubt. The Technical team started off
with the opening OF the game and piled
up touchdowns. At the close of the first
half after the winners had secured six
touchdowns, speculation was rife as to
how many more scores would be made
before the second half closed.
on the heavy Blacksmiths, and during
the few times the ball was in the pos
session of the Capitol Hill team, it was
forced to punt. The ball was in Eastern
territory throughout the entire game. ex-
cept on one occasion, when it made It's
score, in the latter part of the second
half.
The fact that the little fellows made a
try for a field goal and were successful
was a great surprise to their larger OPP
ponents. and brought forth great cheer
from not only the followers of their
school. but all of the other schools in the
District
The score was made as follows: Parker
kicked off to Technical; Benson received
the ball and made an attempt to return
the kick, but Babcock blocked the kick:
Eastern Immediately lined up. as 1t
had on numerous occasions earlier in the
game, but instead of calling for try at
the Technical line or an end run, a sig
nal was given for a field goal: Babcock
held the ball for Dodd, and the latter sent
it sailing through the goal posts.
Mccarthy. Thrall. Benson. Spencer.
Farmer and Bullough all played strong
games for the winners. The entire line
men Of the Technical team held firm on
all. occasions against the little fellows
from Eastern. Parker and Fitzhugh
made what little gains. were recorded
against Technical. Although they were
considerably outweighed, the Capitol Hill
boys won the admiration of the specta-
tors by their plucky fight.
The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
Fullback Hutchinson Hurt.

PHILADELPHIA, October 2O-The first
serious accident to a member of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania foot ball squad
occurred in the practice yesterday after
noon, when Hutchinson. the fullback.
wrenched his, knee in trying to make a
forward pass while being tackled. He
had to be carried from the field and taken
to the hospital.
An examination disclosed that with
complete rest Hutchinson might be able
to play again in a week, but 1t is ex-
tremely doubtful whether or not the
coaches will dare to use him against
State College Saturday. His place was
taken by Ramsdell. who will play the po-
sition Saturday. Ramsdell, by the way.
gave the best exhibition of foot ball yes
terday afternoon that he has shown this
season.
The coaches apparently have deter
mined on the lineup for the coming big
games. They showed this in the way they
started the varsity yesterday afternoon.
Capt. Miller was at right end, where he
will probably play unless Thayer. who
succeeds him at quarterback, is injured.
Braddock was at the other end. Fretz
succeeded Burns at tackle and Cozeens
went in at center, the other forwards be-
ing the same as before. Thayer was at
quarterback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

the ball fully thirty yards and Vaughn
taking it cleanly and finding himself
free for the touchdown. Twice Coy
caught the ball on punts. and, eluding
all tacklers. ran seventy yards or more
for touchdowns. He supplemented this by
kicking goal from the field while stand
Ing on the 2O-yard line. after the regulars
had been held for three downs, while in
the closing play of the afternoon he miss
ed kicking a field goal from the 4O-yard
line by a few inches.
After the varsity retired the third eleven
fought the freshmen for ten minutes.
Walter Camp. jr., fullback for the fresh
men, making the only score. The coach
ing staff included Joe Swan. head coach
in 1902: Herman Olcott, coach at New
York University; Jim MeCrea, 80. and
Ralph Bloomer. 'O4.
The lineup for the afternoon follows
Left end. Vaughn: left tackle. Paul: left
guard, Brown; center. Cooney; right
guard. Goebel; right tackle. Liley: right
end, Brooks: quarterback. Howe; left
halfback, DAILY: right halfback, Francis;
fI,1lha ck nd Eio1I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
Corbett, Harvard Star, Injured.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October 2O-The
Harvard varsity had stiff foot ball prac-
tice yesterday afternoon and in secret.
The play was rough. so much so that
Corbett, star of the Crimson backied.
was carried off the gridiron before the
scrimmage was half over. He strained
a tendon in one of his legs, and will be
out of the lineup for fortnight at least
The line showed the result of their coach
ing Monday, fought every inch Of the sec
ond teams advance and held their backs
easily. The varsity lined up the same
as Monday. rockingham taking Corbett's
place when he was injured. Minot's line
plunging and O'Flaherty's all-around
work were the features. The former
scored two Of the varsity's three touch
downs. and assisted materially in scoring
the third. p. Wilmington opened the
3O-yard line. The varsity then obtained
the ball by smashing a fake quarterback
play. Minot tried out one of his favorite
stunts. the Onside kick, and got 20 yards.
OFlaherty again called on the big full
hack and pushed him through left tackle
for yards more. From there the giant
was sent over for the first touchdown.
O'Flaherty, timing Sprague's kickoff &C.
curately. went down the field in the wake
of the interference of Long for 65 yards
forward pass to Gil Brown Melted the
varsity another substantial gain. Minot
was called upon again, and dug through
center for the second touchdown. l..
Wilmington made the final tally. Break
Ing through tackle he blocked one of
Sprague's low driving punts OH the
subs 25-yard line. recovered the ball
and went behind the goal posts in record
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

Runs scored-ColIins. Thomas. Two-base hits
Mcbride, Baker. Three-base hits-COllins. Heit-
muller. Sacrifice hit-Baker. Struck out-By
Bender. 5: by Ruelbach. T. Double plays-Sten-
feldt, Zimmerman, Howard: Thomas, Mcbride
First base balls-On Bender, 2; of Ruelbach.
g. Hit by pitched ball-McBride,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
Coy Stars With Yale.

NEW HAVEN, October 0.-Few Of the
Yale regulars were In the lineup yes
terday. although all except Andrus were
In uniform and took some exercise In
the way of jog around the side lines
Hobbs was at left tackle for the signal
drill. but dropped out when the scrm-
mage began. Andrus has been at his
home in Yonkers since the West Point
game but will be here today. Slight
Injuries sent Lilley, right tackle, and
HYDE. substitute center. to the side lines
during the practice, but they will report
today.
The coaches ordered a thirty minute
half and Coy's forward passes to Vaughn
Melted three touchdowns, Coy shooting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
Tigers Lack End Men,

PRINCETON, y. J., October oO.-I-ni-
versity Field was open during foot ball
practice yesterday afternoon for the first
time In a week and a large crowd of
undergraduates watched the efforts of tie
squad from the bleachers. The work was
of brisk nature. due to the cold wealth
er. and the scrub line and backfield put
up hard fight against the varsity Two
touchdowns were made by the varsity,
however-one by Hart and the other by
Cunningham. The scrimmage consisted Of
two hfteen-Tlinute halves and the orig
inal backfield consisted of Hart Sharks
and Woodle. The latter has just recov-
cred from an injury to an ankle, and
was not much used. Cunningham soon
taking his place. Bergen again ran the
team all afternoon and satisfied the
coaches with his showing. A number OF
the regulars. including WEIGH, McCrohan,
Read and Dawson, rested. The coaches
working the men this season. as it is
thought that that was one of the chief
faults last year
Two new men who have been showing
fine form with the scrubs were put in the
varsity line for a try-out These are
Musser and Norman.
The question of ends is still an open
one. and so far about twenty-seven cam
didateS lave been tried in this position
Devito went in yesterday fOr.the first
time and made some sensational tackles
BALM of last years base ball team was
placed in Welch's position during the lat
other side. Walter G. Booth. 1900. of the
graduate advisory committee was on
hand and spent his time looking over the
line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
LEWIS KNOCKED SULLIVAN OUT

Boston Middlewsight 0utclassed- by
Philadelphia.
BOSTON. October 20.-Harry lewis OF
Philadelphia suuelched the championship
CONTINUED on Nineteenth Pa1el
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

Curly Bird of Georgetown has joined
the ranks Of the high school coaches, and
will instruct the Western High eleven on
the fine points of the game. Most all
the teams have competent coaches this
fall, and a far better article of foot ball
is predicted to be the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
Totals. 400 474 AL
IN LEAGUE.
Totals. 419 451 464
TERMINAL Il. X. Y,
Totals. 405 43s 466
TrainmeD.
Totals. $50 ssa GO Totals. 72s 76s =;
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
RrirhfUnOd
PLAN FOR BIG TOURNEY.

Totals. 735 749 ISL Totals. 7os
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-25
PittsburR-Cilmora Mon Doc.
Through City to Salmon.
HAVE COMPLETED SURVEY
Grangeville May Be on Branch
Line of New r. r.

A or ew Of twenty-four surveyors ar
rived II the city the first of the week
from the Salmon River country. This
is Pittsburg-Gilmore crew or as a
fact OF the matter two crews. One
outfit Of men has been working from
Salmon City along the Salmon river
to higgins where they tied the survey
with the section that was laid out by
the others from higgins along the
Salmon to the Snake thence on to
Lewiston.
The two crews were ordered to
Grangeville upon completion of the
work and will 60 from here to Salmon
City.
There is little if any doubt as to the
building Of the line, rails having al
ready been put down to what is known
Bannock Pass, near the continental
divide and Salmon City expects the
road by the first Of the year but those
who are in position to know say the
time is too short, the road will not
reach there by that time by any means
but will arrive early in the spring. 1t
is said the line will be constructed as
far as Shop quite a mining camp in
Lemhi county, by the middle of next
season. 1t now looks as though the
line would miss Grangeville, still sur
veys will be made and the cost of con-
struction estimated for a branch from
the Salmon river to the city.
We have seen some of the views
along the proposed route and can as
sure the public that this route will af-
ford one of the most scenic line of
travel through the west.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-25
Low to Get Better Roads

The Board was in session this week,
oking up several road matters. Be
ore adiourning the board let con-
ract to John Mathison for the rock
work on what is known as the Sites
Kooskia road, which is on the east
bank of the South Fork to the Sites
Kooskia bridge. The stretch is close
d mile long and will require much
heavy work. A subscription list was
Circulated among the business men of
Etites who subscribed close to $3.50
nd about fifty more was raised at
Kooskia. 1t is said the present road
impossible about for months out of
khe year. While the petitioners claim
khe road can be built for about $500
There are others who have gone over
khe proposition and state it will re-
nuire between $4,000 and 4,ooO. If
This be the case that is a pretty good
piece of money to pay out for less than
4 mile of road. This matter was
brought before the board, we believe
BIT the April session at which time the
commercial Club asked the county to
expend some money on the mountain
roads and trails leading into Elk City,
BONE Of the money received from the
forest reserve, but the board was a lit
|tle tight then and the Stites-K ooskia
proposition was not brought up until
! more favorable time, like the present
session, after those asking that part
|ot the forest reserve money be spent on
mountain roads had given up and for
gotten.
Lets wake up people and get wise,
when asking for appropriations for
road and trail purposes, do so via
|Stites.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-25
Committee Appointed to Con-
struct Sewer System
ANOTHER ADDITION TO CITY
Sidewalk Matters Heard-Oth-
or News OF the Meeting

a regular meeting of the city coun
Gil was held Monday evening at which
time Councilman Howe, the recen,
appointee of the mayor, qualified and
was sworn in. The matter of a sew.
erage system occupied most of the
time OF the session and the following
committee was appointed to take up
the preliminary work and construction
OF the system: II. +. Sweet of third
ward, to serve one year; Evan Evans
OF first ward, to serve two years and
George ID. Smith of second ward to
serve term of three years. The law
provided for the appointment of such
committee and gives it full power to
carry out the construction of systemss
The appointees are all excellent men,
taxpayers and men of good busienss
judgment.
Mark Howe was made chairman of
the water and light committee and a
member of the streets and sidewalk
committee to fill the vacancies made
through the resignation of Ed. Vim
cent.
The plats Of Highland addition,
located southwest of the city. were ac-
cepted and the addition will shortly
be taken in the limits eff the city.
John Gelbach appeared before the
body on matters pertaining to side
walk and that committee was instruct
ed to order walks and crossings in
where the committee thought necessary.
1t was also decided to suspend work
on the streets during the winter
There are many places where repairs
should be made and walks put in but
the people should remember the city
is sadly in need of funds and cannot
do lot Of work because of the lack of
money.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-25
''The Man From Missouri
November 20.

"The Man From Missouri is four
pct comedy drama, dealing with the
friendship of two men, both in love
with the same girl. Throughout the
entire play you are swayed from
laughetr to tears, making it, in all, a
very charming and extraordinary per-
tormance, one that will please both
pld and young. Mr.. Willard is sup
ported by most capable company of
Eastern performers which makes 1.-The
Man From Missouri one of the
strongest plays on the road. Well
known to the people of the Pacific
Toast and throughout the United
states. Mr.. Willard is an actor of
pleasing personality which places you
at ease as soon as he appears before
gou; It matters not in what character,
nn "Ihe Man From Missouri" Mr..
Willard as "The Man" has chance
70 show to the public his wonderful
talents.
lie handles his character with the
tact of an artist which holds the SYM
pathy Of his audience throughout the
whole performance.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-25
Conservation of Life

The word conservation is a familiar
one these days. After centuries OF
reckless waste of the things vital to
life and comfort and prosperity of
mankind on the globe, we have arriv-
ed at the age when the voice of the
preacher of the gospel of conservation-
lists is heard everywhere in the land.
What shall we do to be saved from
coming economic wreck and ruin? asks
the startled philosopher who is walked
from his pleasant day dreams by the
voice Of one crying in the wilderness,
and preaching in the streets of the
city-yet 40 days and Nineveh shall
be destroyed. And the answer is, be.
lieve in the doctrine of conservation.
Conserve the rainfall, conserve the
timber, conserve the water power, con.
serve the coal, store up energy against
a day of universal famine and want
1t is, therefore, hardly to be wond
cred at that some of the men with
bulging foreheads, who attended the
last national conservation convention
and who got appointed on national
commissions, should have focused theil
giant intellects on the problem of con.
serving human life and extending its
span of vigor and usefulness.
All other conservation schemes are
subsidiary to this one in a way, and
yet it made very small splash We
have all heard of forest, land and
water conservation, but very few of us
know that the investigation of the
wider and greater problem of the con-
servation of human life had been
delegated to distinguished Yale pro-
fessor and that he has done his work
and reported to the national Conserv-
alton commission. We would not
have known of this fact of superlative
interest and Importance ourselves but
for chance editorial notice which
came to our attention yesterday from
that able and interesting newspaper.
The Springfield Republican, which
says:
"The work of the national conserva.
tion commission seems to have in
cluded the study of human longevity
and no one can cavil at this inasmuch
as the conservation of human life
ought to be as important as the con-
seryation of forests and mines and
water powers. The study of the
question how long life may be pro-
longed was delegated to Prof. Irving
Fisher Of Yale university. who has
become an authority on vital statistics
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-25
Evange eliSt Winston

Evangelist Winston, who, with his
singers, IS to conduct revival services
for the Christian church during JAN
uary, is characterized as follows by
the Uly ssess Dispatch: Evangelist
Winston is whal Barrie calls the
pocket edition of a man; but he gets
there. He breaches like house afire.
He never ofends, though he insists
that the New Testament is the only
source OF information concerning the
Christian religion. There is nothing
sensational about this little man, but
he is Il thoroughly modern and up to
date.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-25
october Weather

Observer Norwood's report of the
weather for the month of October
snows !, we had twenty-three clear DAYS,
.nfee inches of snow and seven killing
frosts. The maximum temperature
was % and the minimum 25. It was
Ah excellent month for all outdoor
work.
Farm work well advanced and win
'er wheat promising well.
hoads havo been in good condition
eof hauling, consequently fall seeding
mostly finished and grain hauling
progressing rapidly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-25
New T own of Winchester

The sale Of town lots in the new
town of Winchester, located seven
miles fr pm Vollmer, will be held Sat
urday, November ~ at which time a
chance will be given the public to Sc
cure choice lots in the coming city on
Craigs Mountain. Winchester is to
be the headquarters of the Craig
Mounta IN Lumber Co., a large corpor-
alton which has immense timber hold
ings in that section. The company is
building railroad from Reubens in
and will have the same completed and
in operation along about the first of
the year. A big mill is also being
built and $4,000 a week will be paid
the employees Of the mill by the COM
pany.
The t own is well laid out, has grad
ed streets, sidewalks, electric lights
and an excellent water system.
Over 100000 is being expended in
the con struction Of the big mill, a
bank with $4,000 capital is doing
business a newspaper has been estab-
lished, $40, 900 hotel in the course
of construction and large mercantile
establish ments will be opened. The
town has an elevation of 1000 feet
is located on beautiful lake and will
make an ideal summer resort. Trib-
utary to the town is over 100 square
miles of agricultural lands Looking
at it from all sides it looks like a good
Investment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-25

Next Sunday morning the pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal church will
deliver the second sermon on the
Bible words that give life. In the
evening the theme will be "Does a
Mans belief save him?
Parke x Melvin reports the sale
of the l.. Il j. Smith place of forty
acres, located northeast of town to
Messrs. Ellington and Thompson.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-25
nree Weddings

george Sly and Miss Carrie Stantial
MI We,e united in marriage Thursday at
clarence Schmadeka and Miss Mary
IONS We're united in marriage at the
1g 'une OF the bride Thursday by Rev.
chadwick. Only immediate friends
'ne contracting parties were pres
y Mr. George Stevens and Miss Cora
llo'ning We're united in marriage at
ane Horning home near Tolo Wednes-
'ay evening by Rev. Chadwick.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-25

Joe Wade returned from a hunting
trip on Peasley Creek the first of the
week. He piloted party of Lewis
ton gentlemen who were in quest of
bear and other big game They Sc
cured their lawful quota of deer but
no bears or cougars.
Lars Hanson and j. knowlin of
Idaho Falls are here looking the
country over with view to locating.
They are staying at the home of John
Powell, a former citizen of the Falls.
Deputy Randall left the first of the
week for Pittsburg to take charge of
destitute man and bring him to the
county farm.
{. Nj. McAlister of the Union
Stock Yards Of Portland was in the
city this week in the interests of that
company.
Sheriff Byron left the first of the
week for Portland where he will spend
thanksgiving with his parents.
II. Harris and II. Hilbourne left
the first of the week for Johns Creek
on hunting expedition.
The hour for the Thanksgiving SER
vice has been changed from 1890 a.
N. to 1870 p. m.
Cote will move his cigar store to
the building formerly occupied by
Semperts saloon.