davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
The lineup follows:
INDIANS DEFEAT VIRGINIA
Wet Field Handicaps Light, Fast
Southerners-Honaker's Run.
BY Telegraph to The Tnbune.l ]

"' Aeiesraph to The Trounol
washington Nov. Son a wet, slippery
heio the University of Virginia went down
IN deleat mere to-day at the hands OF the
carlisle Indians by score of % TO s. The
Nirsiiiiahs averaged less than leo pounds.
putting on the field the ughtest team that
nas ever represented the Orange and Blue
ne wet Held made fast end running I'M
possible and Virgina's fast backs found
1t Impossible to hold their footing.
% ne feature of the game was Honaker's
So-yard run for a toncbdown. Near the
..'u VI .he game the Virginia quarter in
20 Iep'eu one OF Newaske's forward passes
,ha a. own twenty-yard line and tore down
the Held for a touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
HARVARD CUBS WIN AGAIN
Worcester Academy Defeated by
Score of II to O.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 5.-T'he Harvard
freshman eleven took the Worcester Acad-
emy football team into camp on its own
field here to-day by a score of II to 0. The
game was one-sided and easy for the Cam
bridge lads from the start. In the first
period. after a light scrimmage with the
Academy aggregation, Howard carried the
ball over for Harvard and made the first
touchdown.
During the second period the local eleven
managed to keep the Harvard lads from
running up the score, but in the next two
quarters the Harvard Cubs had little diff
cultv in making two more touchdoWns and
kicked both goals.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
DEFEAT FOR CURTIS HIGH
Flushing High Eleven Gets and
Keeps Early Lead.

The Flushing High School football eleven
scored its frst victory OF the season when
II defeated the Curtis High School team on
the formers field yesterday by a score or
II 10 O.
The contest was stubbornly fought a.
most throughout. the elevens playing each
other 10 a standstnl in the last three
periods. The Long Island eleven caught Us
rivals unawares in the opening quarter and
before they could find their bearings had
scored three touchdowns
smiths plunges through the line broushs
victory to Flushing. He scored two touch
downs a few minutes after the ball had
been in play and kicked both goals. Roo
erts registered the other touchdown
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

enthusiasm in the first few minutes of
play. Captain Mckay won the toss and de-
cided to defend the north goal. with
strong wind at his back. This gave Yale
the kickoff, and Fuller sent the ball sail
ing down to Sprackling and Browns 10
yard line, who quickly showed his ability
as an open field runner by dashing back
twenty yards. After trying the Yale de-
fence and finding it pretty strong Mckay
punted far over the heads of the Yale
backs to the Blues 2-yard line, where
Howe fell on the bail. It was a trying
moment for Yale. and more particularly
when Sprackling made a fair catch Of
Howe's punt against the wind on the 30
yard line for a free try at goal. Smith sent
the bal! skimming toward the posts. but it
hit the crossbar. bounded back into the
field OF play, and Yale was saved for the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Thompson. Georgetown. Umpire-R. G. Tor
rey, Pennsylvania. Field judge-A. +. Whit
ing, Cornell. Head iinesmaD j. ii. Costello,
Cornell
substitutions for YaIe-S Freeman for Field
Deming for Freeman, Corey for strout, Baker
for Deming, strout for Corey, Merrett for
strOut, Potter for Baker. b. Freeman for
Reilly, Kistler for Howe. Ball for scully,
q. b. Adams for Ashbaugh, Young for Paul
and McDevitt for Young
substitutions for Brown--MarbIe for Young
Young for Marble. Beam for High. G. Admins
for Ashbaugh, Goldberg for Corp. Warner for
Young and Crowther for Young.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Yale Shows a Flash.

Within the next few minutes Yale showed
offensive strength that bOded i'll for Brown
by gaining TWO first downs by rushing in
quick succession. but unfortunately for the
Blue II was only a show of strength, and
the advance ended almost as soon as it had
begun. After an exchange of puntS head
less play by Yale gave Brown another
chance to score. Nobody was on hand to
receive d pass from Norris, the Yale GEN.
ire. The hall rolled loosely along the field.
and Adams, who by the way played a fast
game for Brown, fell on the ball on Yale's
25-yard line Young made two yards
around the end. and then SpraCklinS
dropped a neat goal from the field 10 the
wild shouts of the Brown rooters. Ihe
clever play went for nothing, however. as
some Brown man had been guilty OF hold
ing his team was penalized fifteen yards,
and Sprackling again tried a drop kick
that fell short. For the second time Yale
was saved as the first period ended after
two more plays.
On the opening of the second period
Howe set the Yale stands wild by a pretty
dash around Browns right end for thirty
yards This was followed by forward
pass, Howe TO Brooks, netting twelve
yards, and DAILY placed the ball on Brown s
15-yard line by a plunge through the centre.
The captain Of the Yale team then tried
goal from placement, but the ball was
blocked. a Brown man fell on it, and Nc
Kay punted il out of danger.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Lehigh (0).

Suhstitutions-Navy: Elmer for Cobb. Cobb for
Hamilton. Merring for Wright. Waterman for
Bro~n Cochran for Dalton. McReavey for
thodes Touchdowns-DaIton (3l. Sowell Goal
from touchdowns kicked-Daton l. Goal from
touchdoWns missed-Dalton l. Goals from field
Cobb, ]; Dalton, 2 Referee-Gresham Poe OF
princeton Umpre-Armstrong, Of Yale Field
tudee-Iaussfg. OF Cornell. Head linesman-
Seioert, University Of Pennsylvania. Time
Periods OF 10 minutes each
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Merry Souls in a FroIic.

Some Of the merry souls in the university
who love TO frolic amused the crowd hv
appearing on the field before the garna and
between halves in fantastic garb. II was
called a travesty on the Portugal revoIu-
rion; il looked more like a one-ring circus.
The ballet dancers, OF whom there were
four or five. were shapely enough but
woefully lacking in grace; the gold dust
twins" were true 10 life; the king had a
beard that rivalled DIR. Cooks; the queen.
a skirt that was transparent There was
an animal, too. sound in front and halt be-
hind: an animal that did its best TO look
natural and succeeded mighty well. No
body seemed TO know if il was meant for
a horse or cow until somebody discovered
that horns were lacking
The crowd was big. the sun was bright,
the air was inyigorating. The towering
stands were not jammed with the throng
that viii be hand for the Yale-Harvard
battle two weeks from to-day, but what
was lacking in numbers was made I'D in
enthusiasm and the band did its best The
Yale cheering was impressive, with little 10
cheer for. The Brown undergraduates which
came from Providence almost to the last
man. were not silent. They had more 70
cheer for and they did not waste the oppor-
tunity. They celebrated afterward, too. In
the way Yale usually does when beating
Princeton or Harvard Many hats were
tossed in the air, never to come back.
The crowd was increased I'm size by the
presence of from fifteen hundred 10 two
thousand youngsters. the guests OF Yale
They ranged in age from eight TO fourteen
years They marched TO the field in a bod y
and each appeared to be blessed with q
good pair of lungs and q consuming eager
ness TO use them.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

onls fpS% Sommer harrington
Carl Marshall. Harvard TnIssHI tS> Referee
I1sf Ya. pd5tm9uIh HssS Fsd weymouts StS
more more Length hVfA%m@s Of perad.E EGgGwell. swaT,h;
son sash 70, for MarRs nqss %
Win Tor for cPamef EldSs%sasF Eldsr fa4 toS wSfsr,S Ir
sSos for TbS2sa BSTsn
Ksansdy YoSns for lo' Me1ssyysr MTnaysr so%nsr Tor or
sshTsrs Kay Hs5dy arc for Woo4oeWS for
ens HsaA sSr aS1 ss%s wTr ross s Ha
Roth for Dickson Norris p,Skson foS for Norris.
Holland and Roland for Steel. Roth. Steele for
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
The lineup:

=, Suostitutes-NcCarthy for Davitr Joy for SUI
Ivan, Mahoney for WhaIen Sullivan for robfn
EIsworth for Clark, Bisseu for Ellsworth Nc
Lean Tor BisSell. Chrystte for Ballou SAWYER
for Sparks. Bard FOR PendIeton WinanIs 20
Was.. Wason. Breten1gs for White. Cmpire-NeIly.
west Point. Referee Rinsharr Iafaverra
tleld iudge-GothscheI Head Iinesman-
fiatch' Williams Time Of pertods-Ten minutes
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Penalty Costly for Yale.

More trouble for Yale was 10 follow, and
that right soon. After the KICKOFF and
one exchange of punts Mckay sent the
ball booming down the field and out OF
bounds on Yale's 5-yard line. Howe
dropped behind his own goal line to punt
out, but the ball was blocked and he him
self fell on it after a wild scramble. A
Yale man had been guilty of holding, how
ever, and under the rule the ball went TO
Brown on Yale's 1-yard line. Young was
called on 10 take It over, and while Yale
held hard the Brown halfback made the
required distance, Smith kicked the goal
and the score was u to 0.
Brown was not through, however. II
was not long before Sprackling made an
other accurate forward pass TO Adams
from the centre of the field for a clear
gain of thirty-five yards, and once again
Sprackling dropped a goal from the field
as If IL was the easiest thing in the world
1t was almost the last play of the period
and the score was Is to 0.
Yale fought on and took desperate
chances in the fourth period, using the for
ward pass to good advantage for some sub
stantiaI gains, but when needs must and
the time was ripe something always went
wrong AS a matter of fact, Brown was
on the defensive for the greater part OF
this last period, suffering the loss of much
valuable ground on penalties because OF
overanxiety, but just before time was up q
sensational play added TO Yale's gloom
With the ball near the centre of the field
Sprackling sent forward pass to Mckay
who. shaking off two or three Yale tack
lers, ran forty-ive yards for a touchdown
and Smith quietly kicked the goal.
The end came a minute later, and Browr
had beaten Yale al football for the first
time
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
ELECTION NIGHT BULLETINS.

The New York Tribune will flash eIec-
tIon returns on screen in front of the
Tribune Building, Nassau and Spruce
streets, Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Substitutions-Princeton, Hammond fer Fl. e
Waller. Gardner for Hammond. Pegram for Cor
reIl: Yale Rogers for Warren Wolf Cor Rogers.
HARRISON for Wolf. Dunn for C;allaner. Foss fer
Dunn Cornish for FOss sheldon for Wheeler.
Mitchell for Ciatins. Touchdown Baker Goal
from touchdown Baker Time o. ptrtodS-Fit-
teen minutes each. Umpire Rinehart Of Ia
fayette. Referee-Nelly. CT West Point. Field
e-Gottschalk. OF Pennsy lvania. Head hnes-
man-Hatch. Of Williams.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
How the Game Was Played.

The field had dried out and was in excel
lent condition. The straw with which IL
had been covered absorbed the moisture
end the turf was fairly firm and springy.
The Brown players came dancing on the
field first a husky yet sprightly lot. Yale
followed and the youngsters in the stands
almost strained their throats in welcome.
The, the fun-fun for Brown-began.
Some indication of what was coming
eroused the Brown undergraduates 10 wild
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Brown Scores on Field Goal.

Then the tide turned once more toward
Brown Mckay punted over Stout's head
after a play or two. and for holding Yale
was penalized fifteen yards, putting the
ball on her 5-yard line Deming, whose
reputation as a punter has gone forth, was
then substituted for Freeman to get the
ball out of danger, but his punt was high
and short and the ball went 10 Brown on
Yale's S2-yard line. Mckay then dashed
around Yale's right end for twenty yards
but when the Blue defence frightened UP
SprackIing stepped back to the E5-yard hne
and dropped pretty goal from the held'
which this time was not questioned, ana
The score was to O. The half ended bit
later.
Yale men were in no whit downcasI' even
though the eleven had been slightly out
PLAYED, but they were not prepared for
what was to follow in the second half.
The Brown men, encouraged by scoring
came on the field stronger and more versa
tile than ever, and a Yale defeat was al
most turned into Yale rout. 1t was early
in the third period that Browns second
score came. With the ball about the centre
of the field, Sprackling made an accurate
forward pass to Adams, who ran some
thirty yards before he was pulled down
from behind. The time came to strike and
snraclSling wasted no time in sending the
ball spinning between the posts and over
the bar on another accurate drop KICK, and
the score was TO O.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

SubstitutesAFor Syracuse: Waite for Pinder,
Avling for Waite. Wilkinson for Wadron,
Lyons for Fogg, Reidpath for Frye. For Yer
mont: Dore for Pierce.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
The lineup:

Touchdowns-H Howard. Freedley, Bettle. Goals
from feld-Howard. DeveTeux. Time-Four 10
minute periods. Referee-Baldwin. OF Dartmouth
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Yale Misses Two Chances.

Yale missed two chances TO score on
goals from placement by Captain DAILY,
but Yale never dangerously threatened
Browns goal line. and suffered in COM
parison with Brown in rushing, forward
passing. pun1ing. tackling, charging, break
ing through, providing interference and
running back punts. The summary of
the play tells the story in few words
Brown gained zoo yards by rushing TO 80
for Yale. Brown gained 2S5 yards by run
ming back punts 10 s. for Yale. Brown
gained l35 yards by forward passing to 81
for Yale.
Brown gained consistently in the ex-
Change OF punts partly because Mckay
placed the ball with rare skill, partly be-
cause Sprackling was constantly sitting
back for from ten TO twenty yards by artful
dodging and quick dashes and partly be-
cause the Yale ends. in the absence of
Johnny Fitzpatrick, were easily boxed and
easily fooled. In this connection it may be
said also that the Yale backs, particularly
Strout and Howe, misjudged several Of
McKay's punts-and by these errors of
omission opened the way for Brown 10
strike and IN one case TO strike hard-for
e. touchdown.
The game was spectacular from end to
end and fun Of brilliant plays and startling
situations. The game also was clean and
free from any serious injuries and undue
roughness. Penalties were meted out with
q free hand, largely for holding in the
Reenness of The strife, and, if anything,
Yale suffered the more for infractions Of
the rules The men from Providence lost
q goal from the field and lis yards, but
Yale made what amounted almost to the
gift Of a touchdown TO Brown for foul on
the 1-yard line. In yards however, Yale
lost only forty-five yards. The ball. on
the whole. was handled cleanIy by both
teams.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
The lineup and summary

Touchdown Morris. Referee-Futz. OF Brown.
Field 1udge-Thorpe. of Columbia. Umpire
Ckeson, OF Lehgh. Head linesman-Leutenant
Hammond Time Of quarters-Thirteen minutes.
Srtsttutions-Lamphier for FRANKIE, Cook for
Lanphier Jones for Huston, Barton for Morris,
Kern for Spaldng. Littlejohn for Wynne Devore
for Homer, Courleux for Horne.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
YALE FOOTBALL TEAM
: CRUSHED BY BROWN
Blue Eleven Plainly 0utpIayed,
OutWitted and 0utmatChed
in Lively Game.
SPRACKLING THE MASTER
Drops Three Goals from the
Field, and Otherwise Helps
His Team to Run Up
Twenty one Points.

New Haven, Nov 5.-Yales football
eleven was soundly trounced on Yale Field
here to-day. and Brown did the trouncins
r"bo score was u TO o, the result of three
pretty goals flom the field by Sprackling
r~o touchd downs-one by Young after
costly blunder and foul by Yale. and one
by Mckay late in the game on dashing
,un for forty-five yards-after receiving a
caring forward pass. Two points were
ADDED by Smith kicking two goals from the
touchdowns.
The score tells the story The men OF
New Haven were fairly outwitted. clearly
outplayed and plainly outmatched by the
ner from Providence. The crushing de-
feat the like cf which has not been suf-
fered By q fale eleven in years, coming on
lie eve. so II speak, Of the battle with
Princeton. was disheartening and disap-
pointing to UtarerS Of the Blue and the
campus tonight is cast in gloom. No eX-
cCses can zoe offered. no cheering words
carry any weight. Individually and col
lectiyeiy the Brown team proved the strong
Ct, and Brown men have every reason to
Ice proud Of toe eleven. The Yale play
ers, encourage. Captain DAILY, played
with the sam. "a spirit that has counted
s" much in the last. but the team. for one
ca 81 least. It's hacking in about every
1hIne which So"s 10 make up 4 finished
football n,aca:r, The defence could rot
cope with ,Aa sharl and varied attack Of
tt Brown e,rn tEe offence was without
oo--csire powcr except at rare intervals.
Sp-sokli:7c the Glowing Star.
Snrackl!n2. named by The Tribune as All
A1-2elica quarterback last year i the idol
1o-nlSht of all Brown men. He vas the
most conspicuous player on TIE field and to
him must 20 the lion s share Of the glory
CAPTAIN Mckay, whose punting was about
the best seen this year. was not far behind
Spracklins in tho effectiveness Of his play,
while every man on the Brown team
worked with Z dash and su-eness that
spoke volumes for themselves and for their
Coaching.
SDrackiinG. however, va the man who
stood out above his fellows. He was the
giant Of the day Keen foresight, unerrng
Judgment and clever seneralship. combined
with sharpness and sureness of execution,
whether IN running. drop kicking or for
ward passing marked him the master. His
shara dashes through ii broken field were
brilliant: he gained most Of the 30 yards
credited 10 Brown in running back punts.
His forward passing was wonderfully ac-
curate. The successful use of this danger
but dazzling play. aided Of course by
the clever work OF Adams and McClay in
receiving the ball. opened the way to two
field goals and a touchdown His drop
kicking was remarkably cool headed and
sure. He sent the ball spinning between
the goal posts and over the bar four out of
five times. although one of his goals, the
first by the way. was not allowed, on ac-
count Of a damaging penalty.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
First half. Second half.
Yale. Brown. Yale. Brown.

Two for Yale which were not deducted in computing the
ounts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-01
The Electric Fan.

Back in the early eighties Dr. s. s.
Wheeler, an electrical engineer of New
York. was experimenting with a small
electric motor. In the course of his ex-
periments the doctor conceived the
idea that steamboats, might be run
with electricity if the propellers could
be directly connected to high speed
electric motors, doing away with all
the gears then in use in steam propul
sion With this idea in mind he had a
small screw propeller constructed and
fastened it to the armature shaft OF
his small motor. To his surprise the
experiment resulted in a fine breeze of
cooling air which more than delighted
the experimenter, for the day was de-
cidedly hot. 1t is needless to add that
the experiments with screw propellers
ended right there. and the engineer
took up the study of the electric fan,
with the result that he soon perfected
the device until it was a commercial
success.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-01
TURN JAIL INTO cLuBRooM
Millionaires Furnish Their Own Rooms
and Have Private Chef.

ana Have private Chef. -a-..-.-
Omaha, Dec. Wv. G. Comstock,
Barley R. Richards, Charles Jamison
and Aquila Triplett, millionaire cattle
men of Nebraska, convicted in the fed
eral court of fencing government lands
and sentenced to one year in the
county jail, after spending a month
visiting various county jails in the
state departed for Hastings. There
they will become inmates of the Ad-
ans county Jail.
With them they took a Japanese
chef, who will do their cooking. They
ordered expensive furniture and car
pets sent to the Hastings jail as fur
nishings for their rooms; They pur-
chased and sent out a large library
and they have subscribed, for a num-
Der of daily papers and many of the
leading magazines. The windows of
their cells have been hung with ex-
pensive lace curtains The floors are
carpeted and, in general way, it is
said, the cells have the appearance of
we'll appointed clubrooms. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-01
His impression.

Mrs. Knirker Now. will You remem.
her everything. John: Knirkpr N",
In, to turn the flowers ont ~ ni.rb'
aud sprinkle the lat. Harler'> K
zar r"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-01
LAWS OF WARS.
The Code Now n Use Among All the /
Civilized Nations.

The laws Of war as ut present
formulated By the civilized nations
forbid the use Of poison against an en-
envy: murder by treachery. as. for ex.
ample. assuming the uniform, or dis,
playing the flag Of a foe: the murder
of hose who have surrendered. Wheth-
er upon conditions or at discretion:
declarations that no quarter will be
given to an enemy: the use of such
arms or projectiles as will cause I'M
necessary pain or suffering to an en-
envy: the abuse of a flag of truce to
gain information concerning an en-
emy'S positions: all unnecessary de-
etruction Of property. whether public
or private. ~3.#.a i. RI EE5
They also declare that only fortified
places shall be besieged: open cities or
villages not to be subject to siege or
bombardment; that public buildings of
whatever character. whether belonging
to church or state, shall be spared !;
that plundering by private soldiers or
their officers shall be considered mad
missible; that prisoners shall be treat
ed with common humanity; that the
personal effects and private property
of prisoners. except their arms and
ammunition. shall be respected: that
the population Of an enemy's country
shall be considered exempt from par
ticipation in the war, unless by hostile
acts they provoke the ill will of the en-
envy i" ~ .G,9se /. -
= Personal and family honor and the
religious convictions of an invaded peo-
pie must be- respected by the invaders
and all pillage by regular troops or
their followers strictly Forbidden
New York Herald. -. -s..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-01

each month concrete Information as to
the condition Of all kinds Of crops. In
addition to this branch. 5000 county
correspondents send in separate re-
ports from those Of the township men,
a state agent makes further report
direct from his agents. and an organ
ization in direct communication with
the department., comprising seventeen
travelling field agents go about the
country and make separate reports for
groups of states. Special cotton cor
respondents are also employed to fur
nish accurate information concerning
the cotton yield Five different reports
are sent to Washington each month
BY five different sets of correspondents.
This safeguards the government crop
reports for accuracy in local crop re-
ports and keeps the great crop account
and cost estimates for the milf MS Of
American farmers. These records are
sent to the agricultural dep N nls mt. Of
hclalS of the bureau OF StatiSti : and !,
board go over all the five rep ,rts from
five distinct groups Of correspondents
and from all the figures a crop report
estimate is distributed to 7D.ONO post.
offices throughout the country every
month. National Magazine 81