davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30

Princeton won the toss and chose to de-
wind. Ballou kicked off to Ryan. who ran
the ball back to Dartmouth's 10-yard line
Barends and Ingersol attempted to pierce
the Princeton line but found that they had
their work cut out in doing so, and after
gaining only a few yards Ingersol was
forced 10 punt. The ball was caught by
Pendleton in the centre Of the field. and
he was downed. after making only slight
Roadway. Sparks tried to buck the Dart
mouth line. but advanced only two yards
The Tigers then attempted a forward pass
which went amiss. and Dartmouth took the
ball on her own 40-yard line.
After Mowrey was thrown for a loss or
play through left tackle. Ingersol finally
pei ceived that the Princeton line was toe
stiff a proposition for the Dartmouth backs
and, although it was only the second down
the clever kicker dropped back for a punt
He got off a long spiral, which went out OF
bounds on Princeton's 35-yard line. Pendle-
ton took the ball around left end for SIX
yards. and then on the next play punted to
Dartmouth's 35-ysrd line. After Mowrey
had made a slight gain around left end In
gersOl punted 10 Pendleton on Princeton's
35-yard line, Pendeton running the ball
back six yards. BaIlou then fell back and
got of a long, low onstde kick to Dart
mouths 35-yard line. Ingersol fumbled the
ball, and White. of Princeton, recovered it.
BaIlou plunged through the Dartmouth
line for ten yards, but the ball was
brought back ard Princeton penalized for
offside play. A clever forward pass. how
ever, Brown to White, Melted yards for
the Tigers and placed the ball on Dart
mouths 15-yard line. Another forward
pass was attempted Immediately. but II
went wrong and Dartmouth recovered the
ball on her own 6-yard line. Ingersol i'm
mediateIy punted out of danger and Pen
Gleton brought the ball back to Dart
mouths 45-yard line. The Green was pen
: allied 10 yards on the next Play eno
Princeton once more was within striking
distance of DartmOuths goal. Although
Sparks fumbled the ball the Tigers re-
covered it for a gain of five yards and a
forward pass brought the ball 10 within
five yards Of Dartmouths goal. Despair
ing of pushing the ball over, Ballou called
for another forward pass. 1t looked like
a sure touchdown until Daily, as he tore
through hte line intercepted the ball and
with a clear field before him ran to the
centre Of the gridiron where he was over
taken and downed by Pendeton.
The Dartmouth stands roared with ap
pIause for the first time At the clever
plav of the dashing end, but the Greer
was unable TO press its advantage and
work the ball down into Princeton's ter
ritorv. Morey attempted TO pierce the
Princeton line, but without avail and
when Ryan fumbled the ball on the mex
play the Tigers recovered il on Dart
! mouths ffty-yard line. Ballou imme
diately punted and the ball rolled behinC
! the Dartmouth goal posts. When play
was started again on Dartmouth's twenty
| hve-yard line Ryan found the Princeton
defence like a stone wall and failed t
advance the ball Ingersol thereupor
hunted and when Ballou fumbled the bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
MINNESOTA EASY WINNER
Makes -Four Touchdowns and
Holds Chicago Scoreless.

chicago Oct. 99-The pravny veterans %
the Minnesota football squad romped All
over Chicago to-day. defeating the midway
players by the decisive score OF "a 20 0. III
Chicago had an otrence concealed snSwnere
IL did not matter. for the big lads from
Minneapolis had a monopoly OF that depart
uent of the game
McGovern. Ninnesota's all-stsr quarter
back. showed brilliantly everywhere ais
stocky figure and black head we're 20 -
seen IN every play. and especially IN dss-
zling returns Of puntS. Rosenwald. the ieft
half. hit the line ike a steam ram. waiis
Johnston and Stevens seldom failed to
make their distance. The Minnesota Tor
wards stood like bulwark. protecting the
fast shifting plays which Coach WtlliaI-S
has drilled into his back field.
To-day's was the eighth contest between
the two universities on the gridiron. The
standing up TO to-days game. which gives
the odd 20 Minnesota. was 10 g. with one
game "a tie. Only Michigan and the weak
Wisconsin team now remain TO contest the
supremacy OF Minnesota In Western foot
bap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30

Needham recovered it for Dartmouth IN
the centre of the field. Mowrey had
tested the Princeton line again and 1nger-
sol had been thrown for loss the period
ended with the ball in Dartmouth's pos
session in the centre of the field.
Second Period.
When play was resumed. after short
TEST. Ingersol punted Immediately, and
Dartmouth was penaliZed for interfering
with a fair catch. Princeton returned the
kick. and the two teams met each other
punt for punt The play was occasionally
varied by a plunge through the line, but
slight gains resulted for either team
Ballou finally missed his aim on a punt
and the bali rolled out Of bounds on Prince
toms 45-yard line InSersol stormed the
Tiger bulwarlls for a slight gain and then
punted to Peudleton, who ran the ball back
TO Princeton's 25-yard line. The Tigers
we're penaIlzed for holding, and the ball
was carried back to their 5-yard line, Where
PendIeton punted. Ingersou received the
bali at the centre of the field and made
brilliant thirty flve-yard run to princeton
2O-yard line. Hoban at this point was SUD-
stituted for Morey. After lngersol ana
Ryan had failed to gain, Barends dropped
back for field goal from the 20-yard line
but failed to score.
BaIlou punted over to Ryan, who made
a fair catch on his own 35-yard line niger
soil Immediately kicked back TO BalIou on
Princeton's 4o-yaTd line. The Tigers re-
turned the punt and Ryan caught the ball
on Dartmouth's 2T-yard line. The Green
was planning TO punt once more. but IN
gersoll received a bad pass. He juggled
the ball, but recovered it in time and made
brilliant run around left end to Prince
tons 40-yard line Lewis was substituted
here for DAILY, while Wight replaced Dun
lap in the Dartmouth lineup. Ryan was
sent through the Princeton line for meagre
gain and Barends dropped back for another
try at a field goal from the 45-yard line.
1t failed, and Princeton received the ball on
its own 25-yard line. Pendleton tore off a
twenty -five-yard run around right end and
time was called before the ball could be
put into action again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30

soil punted after two rushes had falieo ana
the ball rolled out of bounds on FRINGE
toms 45-yard line. After Pendleton hdo io9e
five yards on a fake kick. Ballou punted 10
IngersoH on Dartmouth's 10-yard line anu
the latter made a beautiful run back Oh
twenty-five yards. Morey tore on a coupie
OF wards though tackle and IngersoH puhtoo
to Pendleton on the Tigers So-yard line
The punt was returned. and after Dart
mouth had worked the ball to princeton
45-yard line Barends attempted announcer
field goal, but missed. Ballou fumbled the
ball and Whitmore fell on 1t for Dartmouth
on Princeton's 1O-yard line. lngersol at
tempted to go around left end for touch
down. but Sawyer stopped him with me
tackle and time was called.
Fourth Period.
When the fourth period started part
mouth tried a clever ruse. with the pdii
only ten yards from Princeton's goal hhe
Barends dropped back as If to make announcer
try for field goal Dartmouth, however
fooled the Tigers by making forward pass
which Cotrell fumbled, and princeton was
saved Ballou punted to Ingersoll on the
Tigers 5O-yard line and the latter ran lhe
ba,I hack thirty yards. An exchange OF
hunts Followed until DdliOu
bounds on Princeton's 52-yard mark.
BENNETT was substituted for Needham al
this point. After Morey had made hve
wards around Princeton's left end, Eddle
Hart intercepted forward pass on frlllce-
toms 35-yard line PendletOn skirted the
Dartmouth right end for twenty yards ana
then Ryan intercepted a forward pass CIV
ing Dartmouth the ball on its own 45-yard
line. Another punting duel followed tne
Tigers finally recovering the ball III nlio-
field. when Morey fumbIed a kick from
BalIou. The latter Immediately punted 70
the 9l-yard line. and Ingerson ran the ball
back ten yards. Farnum then replaced
Elcock at left guard for Dartmouth. ON a
fake kick Ingersoll made thirty yardS
around Princeton's right end. Another eA-
change Of punts characterization kicked 70
Ryan on Dartmouth's 40-yard line and Bre-
demus took Whites place for princeton
IngersOn kicked out Of bounds on Prlhee-
toms 3Q-yard line in the last second U
play, and the game was called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
Hos0 EIepens Took the Field.

average well OF bs pound
Pfnceo
ot
ds y spark
Farnun for
A *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
UNION WINS 'cRoss-coUNTRY RUN

TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Schenectady. y. Y, Oct. 29.-In a cross
country run here to-day Union defeated
Colgate by taking first. second, third and
fifth places.
of which was against biting west wind.
The time was 1:3O. Captain Travis Union.
finished first. and Laegether, Colgate
tdrned his ankle at the two-inle turn and
was picked up by the machine carrying Of
fcisls. Rogers, Lebarron anc Shove, OF
Union. finished second, third and 9th. re-
spectiyely Van Nostrand and Wheeler. a
Colgate, finished sixth and seveA;L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
ZYBIsCo SEEKS THE TITLE.

Zyb!sco. the Giant Pole" who has Just
returned from Europe, has posted q forfeit
OF 5000 TO bind match with Frank Gotch'
the American catch-as-catch-can champion
OF the world, for side bet OF 10000 ~
DISCO has met and defeated all the Amer
lean wrestiers and has been after match
with Gotch ever since the latter defeated
Hackenschmidt a few years ago. Zybisco
will remain in New York until Monday
night, when he will leave for Kansas City.
Mo. where he has contracts for several en-
gagements,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
FulI Detail of the Play
How Princeton and Dartmouth Fought UP ana
Down the Field in Stubborn Game.
Story Of Game in q NufS6eH.

IS Yards period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
YALE CUBS DEFEAT ANDOVER
McCIintock Makes 1OO-Yard
Run for Only Score of Game.

New Haven. Oct 3--Yale IA deiea'eo
Andover Academy 20 this afternoon N a
gams which was decided by the hrst play
Kickoff. McClintock caught the ball. luin.
nIad fl at the 1O-yard line. but recovered an
shot down the field for 10o-yard run Anu
~ SDdoLer outpIayed the Yale cubs outSlds
Of the opening run, and twice tired Pt ;1S
eoaIs from the freshmen's 2O-yard n nsi
Dunn made a clever end run ~ t"S T5s-vard
LeIT As AndoVer defeated the HdlNS.
freshmen to O. Yale II stock has RISEN "0
t,a result OF tO-day'S game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
HARVARD RUNNERS BEAT M. |. T

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 29.-The Harvard
h 'cross-country team defeated the Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology in close
rans this afternoon. The score was IS TO SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30

J Referee-N. O. Thompson tfeOItS ,lIs i5cIe-
,,i-sNP q, Torrey, Pennsylv anta- t-ieI1 !--s0--
n Hookins Haverford- Head hIlss i. n
Thorpe. Columbia Score ale. 70 Sos7s from
ieId@DaIy C2)- safety-EI Huntington , go sr Ioe-
ts-o Car1D for Fitzpatrick. Corey for MeI44t''
Ssa..-,,+ Tor strout; WoIsey Tor Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
Princeton Line . Stone Wall.

The Princeton line was a veritable stone
wall on the defence. and plunges through
the centre by the Dartmouth backs were
wasted efforts. Captain Hart was tower
Of strength in the secondary line, where
be PLAYED on the defence. and q strong,
aggressive forward on the attack The
Princeton ends did not shine, as they
over-ran their man time after time and
missed tackle after tackle. They made
some excellent plays and on the whole
should give & good account OF themselves
against Yale with the experience Of this
game 20 aid them. DAILY. Lorejoy. Ryan
and lusersol were The men who stood
out for Dartmouth, although Needham
and SherWin played hard, good football
The Tigers forced the fighting in the
FIRST period and by taking fun advantage
of the wind kept the ball in Dartmouth s
territory most Of the time With the ball
well down the field. d penalty Of fifteen
yards against Dartmouth gave the Tigers
q royal chance 10 score. and they soon
carried the oval by two or three short
-N<hes and q forward pass which melted
Arizona republican., 1910-01-26
ToIstoi's Farewell.

The aged Count Leo Tolstoi. the greatest man, with the possible ex- ception of Peter the Great, that Rus sia has produced. is ill, and as he thinks, at the end of life. Believing that death is at hand. he has ad- dressed a farewell message to the world in these words:
 Instead of returning evil with evil, try to return evil with good: to say nothing i'll of men; to act kindly even with the OK and the dog. Live thus one day, two days or more. and compare the state of your mind with its state in former days. Make the attempt and you will see how the dark. evil modes have passed away and how the souls happiness has increased. Make the attempt, and you will see that the gos- pei of love brings not merely profitable words. but the greatest and most de- sired of all things"
 And these are the principles of the man whom the holy synod" of Rus sia has taken a delight in excommu- nicating-the man of all men in Rus sia who has no hope of salvation" according to the sermons preached to the peasantry by the Russian priests.
 Most sane men and women of edu- cation would prefer. however. to take their chances of salvation" with Leo Tolstoi than with the pious Nicholas II. of Bloody Sunday and his holy synod
Arizona republican., 1910-01-26

shall be placed in the old hall of the house of representatives" The result of this act is job-lot of poorly exc cuted statues representing some of the great men of the United States dur ing the past hundred years, and some men who by no stretch of the imagi- nation can be called famous, if by fame We are to consider lasting quail ity
 Virginia's choice is George Wash ington and Robert E. Lee, and there can be no criticism as to the worthi- ness of these famous sons of the old mother state. Each state is the sole judge in making selections to repre- sent it in statuary hall, and if Vir- ginia insists on placing Lees statue the opinion seems to prevail that we are far enough away from the civil war to forget that General Lee was a confederate general and remember him only as a soldier of whom all Americans are proud.
 If congress had provided for a per manent commissior-made up, say. of college presidents-empower to de- eide questions of eligibility when states make their nominations. at least some of the states would have been saved from criticism.
 And under all circumstances it would be better for each state to leave it's space in statuary hall vacant until the verdict of history has all lotted enduring fame to men who are thought to be worth considering
Arizona republican., 1910-01-26
Mound City Paints are better.
 Phoenix Hardware Company.

pr. Emmons. optical parlors, 36S N. Fourth avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1910-01-26
BASKETS! BASkETSl BASKETS! Hand Made Indian Baskets Cbean-

We have just bought the most complete assortment of Indian Bas- kets ever sold. Being a collection of over twenty years. by one that had excellent choice. We have the APACHE PRINCESS" the largest Apache Indian Basket made Over three feet high and three feet in diameter. Also an Apache Burden Basket, one of the rarest Apache Indian room. Suppl Plaques Every rare). Some beautiful works in Pima, Ollas and Plaques and Work Baskets This is one of the prettiest collections ever made by any one. SEE them in OUR WINDOW. We also have the leggings worn in the Moki Snake Dance (very beautifuD. Then inside we have full line of new and second hand furniture of all kinds Rockers, Chairs. Dressers, Chiffon ieres, Dining Tables. Brass Beds and the prettiest line of Administer Rugs in the country Wool Fibre Rugs. Mattresses. Springs. Pillows. Don't forget we also buy second hand goods WE HAVE THE GREAT AIDA COAL OIL MANTLE LAMP AND ALL OF THE FIXTURES.
 MASSIE & SONS.
 Up-to- Date House Furnishers. IA w. Washington St., Opposite
 Court House
 Phone Main 257.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-26
The States Hall of Fame.

The objections made by certain members of the. Grand Army of the Republic to the proposal of the state of Virginia to place a statue of Gen. in the national capitol have not only provoked a general discussion of the which some people profess to see in- volved, but they have served to at tract public attention to the statuary hall itself And out of the discussion one suggestion has been developed upon which there is pretty full agree ment: there ought to be competent national committee charged with the duty of deciding questions of eligibil- ity to this national hall of fame.
 The need of such a committee is emphasized by the action of the state of Idaho in placing in the hall the other day a statue of the late George l.. Shoup, one time a United States senator from Idaho MT. Shoup was a creditable governor of his state, and afterward served creditably in the senate; but it is only the truth to say that he was merely an estimable gentleman. such as thousands of other men in every state, and he never did of note. He is already for gotten by the country at large.
 Statuary hall came into being when congress enacted a law for the pur pose of turning the old hall of the house of representatives to some use full purpose. The law authorized the president ito invite each and all states to provide and furnish statues of two of its famous men" The law con- tinues. when so furnished the same
Arizona republican., 1910-01-26

There are no more deserving people
 in the world than these pioneers. De-
 prived of their water by the failure
 of a canal company to maintain it's
 they have lost everything but their
 bare land. Many of them have been forced to see their homes go for
 taxes Others have sold for a song. l We think the canal owners can tell who has bought some of this land
 from ruined ranch owners.
 And this pitifuI situation could have
 been avoided had the promoters of the
 San Carlos reservoir, who are also
 the present owners of the canal sys- | tenn, cared to go to some expense for
 the benefit of these land owners. A diversion dam of brush. with re- paired canal, would have been of im- mense value. but there has been noth-
 ing accomplished. And yet it is one
 of the easiest things in the world to
 put in a brush dam that will stay. Brush dams in New Mexico and else where furnish abundant object les sons. It is only required that they be put in with some care. The whole process is simple. Trees are laid in the stream bed, with the tops down stream. The trunks of the trees are fastened by chains to a secure anchor age (''dead men" these anchorages are called by engineers) upstream. The interlaced branches with stones and dirt form a dam. and it stays. But instead of taking these simple steps to provide a dam, and instead of re- pairing their canal so that when there was water in the river it could be furnished to the impoverished land owners. the canal owners have been busy securing the location of govern ment land by their friends-land which, if watered at all, must come 1 into competition with the lands for | which these old residents have been vainly hoping to get water.
 We have been moved to say this | much because of the denunciation to | which The Republican has been treat | ed by the public spokesman of the canal company. In view of the facts. | which we have touched upon very | lightly. we must be excused if we re- fuse to take any stock in the talk of benevolence that is heard from the canal owners and promoters.
 It is to be hoped that the secre- tary of the interior will see his way clear to send a commission to look into the San Carlos reservoir project. so that the public may get the re- quired information as to the prac- tical features of the scheme.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-26
MASTER OF HIS FATE.

Following is the poem "Invietus." by w. E. Henley. which Charles w Morse learned in the Tombs. and which he took with him into the fed eral penitentiary at Atlanta: out of the night that covers me.
 Black as the pit from pole to pole, I thank whatever gods there be
 For my unconquerable soul. Tn the fell clutch of circumstance I have not winced or cried aloud; Under the blUdgeonings Of fate
 My head is bloody but un6owed. Tt matters not how straight the gate. How charged with punishment the
 scroll;
 I am the master of my fate.
 I am the captain of my soul"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-25
HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF

consular report details of departure
tradesunon methods which of the highest importance
New York exchanges involves principal capable
notwithstanding present conditions Tie
and the National Society Brasworkers Mechanics
two British covering the entire trade have unanimously
endorsed the proposal to grade their according
city.
The grading includes five classes the mprover twenty
of the completely qualified workman, expert
all processes and also able scale drawings blue print
The union fact the quality of the work The
provides against arbitrary grades
possible for the employer keep the workman grade
his capacity The best the best wages ought
to do in trade and calling.
PROFESSIONALLY labor unions have rights but the
forget that they have also responsibilities they demand
the world they morally bound that best
work the world good brcklayer lay day
easily, and plenty lay 1000 The times
reduced the output hundred This ordinary
wnding and the plea that it provides work for
in alacious 1t just much destroys
exactly that amount of power to create employment.
The curious part about the Bassworkers' plan
unionm itself 1t defines exactly conditions
the trades guilds of the Middle The workman
proud of his dexterty He rights of his
fellows bnt he did demand that the incompetent re-
the the level of the stupid This pre-
csey tradesunIons doing to-day class work
quality and output his capacity
demoazed thereby He deteriOrates all the has
at ALL he knows that he is shirker
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-25
Church Advertising.

A glance at the religious no.
tices in the Saturday papers is
sufficient to show TO what extent
the churches now avail thema
selves of display type to set forth
their attractions, says the New
York World. Almost as much
prominence is given to the am
nouncement of the Sunday SER
vices as to theater advertising,
and the fact is significant of
new conception of the uses of
publicity IN promoting an inter-
est in religion.
Not only is the subject of the
sermon printed in type selected
to catch the eye, but attention
is called to special features of a
program designed to draw large
audience-to the concert or NOV
ing-picture exhibition arranged
for, to the fact that the services
Will be held on the parish house
roof during hot weather, to adj
dresses on civic questions or the
discussion Of political issues. A
"cut" of the church or a picture
of the pastor sometimes accom-
panies the notice.
This extension of publicity
methods by the churches is not
confined to the large cities. 1t
is a movement of national ex-
tent.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-25
Banks viii Waive Examining Trial.

Elkton, KY, Nov. 23.-S. W.
Forgy, who has been retained by
the defense in the case of Nor
ris Banks, who shot and killed
his aunt, Mrs. Fenuel A. Sebree,
at Trenton, Saturday morning,
stated this afternoon that his
client will waive examiug trial
and that no application will be
made for bail. No further steps
will therefore be taken in the
case until the grand jury Of the
December term of the Todd Cir
cult Court, which convenes on
December 5, has reported its re
suits of its investigation.