davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

The western team showed great form.
and on a forward pass and two line
plunges took the ball to Pennsylvania
S-yard line, where Pennsylvania held
her opponent for downs and got the
bah and kicked il our of danger.
An exchange OF punts in the last
period gave Michigan the ball on Penn
sylvanias 45-yard line. Pettingill
plunged through Pennsylvania left
side for 10 yards McMillan's forward
pass was a failure.
A series of line plunSes and a forward
pa IS put the bail on Pennsylvania 40
YARD line, where Michigan lost it on
downs.
The ball was on Pennsylvania 40
yard line as time was called, ending the
game. Final score;
PennsyIvania. 0: Michigan. 0.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

Utah earned the victory. For the
first time this season the men brought
out the football that was in them.
There was no costly fumbling, the
PLAYS came with a snap and dash and
the condition of the men was excel
lent. on Offense and defense alike the
eleven men worked as unit. They
were in every play 10 man. The
one thing forecasted as chance Tor
Utah 10 win materialiZed-Uta
played her game and won.
Except for the third quarter, When
Denver forced the play in Utah terri
tory and played the crimson even.
Utah held the advantage throughout
the play. only once in the game was
the Utah goal threatened. IL came IN
the last quarter. when, OF three sue
cessful forward passes, Denver car
ried the ball 10 UJah's S-yard line.
Another pass was tried but it was
intercepted and Denver lost her only
chance To score.
Utah gained more ground on
straight football than did Denver. on
"a split buck Richardson, who played
his last game FOR Utah. made name
for himself that will live long in Utah
football annals Time and again he
ROmney was a close second on ground
gaining. and Grant and the ends, Car
michael and Dean. added many yards.
Within five minutes Of the klckon
Utah scored. marching straight up the
field It WAS the ability 10 gain con-
siistently on straight football that won
flr Utah.
The second touchdown came in the
first quarter, when Carmichael recoV-
cred a punt fumbled by Crowley and
rolled over the line. Denver protest
ed. but the score had been earned
fairly and il was allowed.
a place kick in the third quarter by
Richardson added another three
points. and at the start of the fourth
quarter ROmney broke loose for a go
yard run Tor a touchdown. Romney's
run was as brilliant a piece of work as
Cummings Geld has seen, and the re-
ception from the stands thar greeted
the performance was d fitting tribute
10 a great run and a great player.
Denver could not gain consistently
on straight football. The Utah line
Vas too strong. Invariably the Grim
son linesmen Went through and the
Denver attack was broken up. Once
KOOnsman and once Crowley broke
loose Tor 2O-yard gains, but that was
all they could Omer. Their much
Wanted line plunging failed to make
good against Utah's defense.
Denver Good at Pass.
Denver however, worked the for
ward pass for more yards than did
Utah. Large did good work at car
rying the ball from passes, but when
ever the Utah goal was threatened
Utah was there 10 stop the advance
Denver played slow ball Captain
Crowley, who called the signals. was
plainly worried al the way Utah
broke through, and failing on straight
football tried every play Denver had.
AT every new point Utah more than
met the attack, showing her superior
ity. The Utah men showed the bet
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
NAVY EARNS VICTORY
OVER CARLISLE INDIANS

Annapolis. Nov. 12.-The naval acad-
envy today defeated the Carlisle Indians
team in a hard contested game, by the
score of TO 0. The victory of the
midshipmen was well deserved. II came
after five minutes OF the last period had
expired ana after the teams had kicked
and rushed the ball first to one and
then 10 the other end of the field.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
PRINCETON CAPTAIN.

PrlncetOn, \ J., Nov I2--EdWard J.
Hart of the Princeton football team
was reelected captain after todays
game. Hart is a member OF the class
of 1912 and his home IS in Exeter,
y. H.
He is one of the few Princeton play
ers 10 be elected captain in his jul
niOr year and has the further honor
OF having been elected TO lead the
varsity football team two years in
succession.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

ident Dewey Vice President Harris said;
Il have increased my interest in the
Boston club because / have confidence
in its future. Notwithstanding our
lOwly position, and believe the team
can be restored 70 its former strength.'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

Both men drove Benz cars, so that
the foreign machines triumphed over
the American-made racers. The cOnsO-
latiOn in having an American at the
wheel of the winner was increased by
the feat OF wild Bob Burman in an
American ear, the Marquette-Buick
which finished third, getting third
money and an additional $1,000 for the
first American driver 10 finish in an
American car.
Before the race the American team
planned TO set a pace in the early
stages which would burn the tires off
the big foreign machines and secure
an advantage. Apparently the Ameri-
cans tried this trick, and il nearly sue
ceeded, for most OF the foreigners We're
either stalled or wrecked before the
finish. but the foreigners were too nu-
merOus.
Wagner in his big red Fiat was one
of the gamest. His daring nearly cost
him his life and that of his mocha
nician, Louis FerrOW. On the back
stretch, while coming down a small hill
a TOD speed, Wagner lost control II
his car for the fraction of a second,
one of his front wheels striking a stone
culvert, crushing the wheel and throw
ing the car on its side for slide OF
so feet into the trees.
FerrOW was shot into the top
branches of a 20-fOOt willow, which
caught him and broke his fan. He
ran to the. car beside which Wagner
was lying with machine oil pouring
about him from a broken tank. The
driver got up with the aid Of his
mechanician and walked 10 the Ger
man club nearby. Later he was taken
TO a hospital, where il was reported
he was not seriously hurt.
Take 80 Bushes.
Willie Haupt, one of the Benz driv-
ers, skidded off the road at the end
Of a long straightaway. side-swiping
a giant live oak and then plunged with
his car into some bushes. He and IL.
Feyble, his mechanician. emerged with
reassuring expedition, though some
what bruised and scratched.
Fifteen cars started IN the race. IN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

could not be checked, and gains
of from TO 20 yards were made nearly
every time these men took the ball.
Both teams relied almost entirely on
straight football. Not a forward pass
was attempted during the game. and
Minnesota resOrted 10 only one trick
play, McGovern making a touchdown
on that attempt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

ter condition, the only change being
Summer for Carmichael in the last
quarter. While Denver made but one
change, her men were distressed the
more, Utah's attack Furnishing them
severely. Carmichael played a great
end
Richardson Outpunted Walker and
Utah returned the kicks better.
Had Utah put up the game against
Colorado college and Boulder that she
did yesterday the championship would
be hers.
IN the brilliant reversal of form
yesterday Utah redeemed herself no
bly,. and say what the Colorado elevens
VIII about the little, those that watched
the play yesterday viii take on their
hats to the crimson eleven, whose
home is at the Utah university.
To the work of Coach BenniOn and
former Coach Maddox the Utah
climb can be attributed. MaddOck's
visit put back the old fighting spirit
in the men and they played for all
that was in them. They were drilled
in DO il now, Utah" and Utah did.
While the coaches directed the eleven
it was the men themselves 10 whom
call and made good.
The Stars.
Every man in the Utah eleven
played the game Of his career, and
each deserves full credit for the VIC
tory, as in every contest there We're
stars whose work stood out in the
limelight.
II is safe to say that not a person
who watched the struggle will forget
the brilliant work OF Henry Richard
son. A more powerful attack on the
part of a backfeid man had never
been seen on western gridiron
Richardson ripped great holes through
the Denver line. and the path of his
charges was strewn with Denver men
for whom time out was taken time
and again. Richardson's advance of
the ball was consistent Never once
was he kept from a gain. He out
punted Walker. and in defense played
equally as brilliant as on the 0ffense-
The work of another Utah man,
Lon ROmney, was of high order. His
run of ninety yards for a touchdown
in the first play of the fourth quarter
was as spectacular as could be asked
for, and the tumult that greeted the
performance has been seldom dupli-
Gated. Aside from his long run,
ROmney made repeated gains for first
down. lodging, straight arming" and
bowling over opposing tacklers TO
shatter the defensive spirit of the
visitors
Benny Grant, at quarter. the two
ends. Carmichael and Dean, played
great games. while the line from
tackle To tackle held like a stone wall
on defense and opened holes for the
Utah backs on the Offense. The line
Outplayed the Denver line two to one,
and the Utah backs held the same ad-
vantage over the quartet in the back
field for Denver. Captain Home,
aside from playing his usual steady
game was all over the field and in
every play.
Again let it be known that it was a
great day for Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
UTAH SCORES GREAT.
VICTORY ON DENVER

University of Utah yesterday trumphed over
Cummings field Before irresistible attack and
defense the best eevens III the west
the proud heads Mountain champions
their ends crc their much feared
and Outstayed department
the game defeat and that better team had
won was great for Utah
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

whOfo
o fOday aVed the
OF
Onda
Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
michigan HAS ADVANTAGE over
Penn IN SCORELESS STRUGGLE

The
football team vii he known a least
IN its a
his
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

Utah played a 1 proud of o.
ali played the game, Oh glad
81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
WHAT THE COACHES SAY
By COACH KOEHLER, DENVER.
ny COACH BENNION, UTAH.

have nSthns say except that the best team won We were Gu
BFepe ItfeS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
ia, o; Michigan, 0.
The Lineup.

Referee-W III. Eckersan. Chicago.
Umpire-W. q. CroWell, SwarthmOre.
Field Judge-Cartmarsh Harvard
Head ACCOMPLISHMENTS J. W.
Beacham, jr. West Point.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

peareds at the Utah and going
"A a In 4
dashng spirited subjected
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

BN REFER ZEE TOXIN.

W Remember
" decided t.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-24

The Interstate Association of OPP
Grating Threshermen meets at Wich-
tia, March 8, 8. 10. and all reports
to the contrary are in error. Ar
rangements are already completed for
entertained the larges gathering OF
this kind ever held in Wichita. The
active membership Of the association
has been increased by several hun
dred during the year, and the execu-
tive sessions will bring up matters
Of great Importance to every thresh-
erman In the Southwest.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-24

"it's open season the year round
for lightning rod sharps, fire ex-
tlnguisher frauds and such game"
says the La Cygne Record. when
a man comes to your house and wants
to leave some sort Of magazipe with
you for q week or 20. taking your
receipts for same, the same thing
for you TO DO istp kick him through
ne nearest window aeross the horse
lei and ipto the middle 81 the duck
POND; and e re demHrs. use the
az on him. A chap recently left . fire
'extingniahsr with . farmer near n
Icygne. A llttle later bis eoniedeF-
ate cane along and asked the farmer
10 sign Z rSeelpt showing that he had
ths extinguishsr. he did %, and
he 'rsceipss promptly turned up at
the bank IN the form Of a promissory
note for 1850"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-24

There will be no tariff war with
any foreign nation. The maximum
and minimum provisions Of our new
law will soon be in effect with all
countries, and we shall get the mini
mum rates for our exports in every
case, so that it is hardly probable that
our maximum rates will be imposed
In a single instance. This proves
again the wisdom Of the trainers Of
the new law, and shows as the Pres
Ident and others have declared that
It Is the best tariff law we have ever
had.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-24
WILL RE UNANIMOUS.

One candidate who will be on the
Republican county ticket next fall
needs make no announcement in the
papers. That is Charles A. Case
whom the Republicans will renomi-
nate for representative. Mr.. Case
made one Of the best members this
county ever sent to the Legislature.
He went as one Of the youngest
members; he was modest and learn
ed the ways Of the Iaw-making; he
gave strict attention. to business and
received the approval of his con-
stituents In a remarkable degree for
the effort he made to secure legisla-
ton that would be to the best in
terests Of this county. He was on
several Of the best committees, was
the author of several sensible mea-
sures and earned the respect OF his
associates. No member Of the legis-
Iature accomplished more real good
for the state than he and none was
less criticised. He was recognized
as a worker with no favorites to
play and no axes to grind.
THAT Is the kind Of legislators the
state needs and Dickinson county is
proud to have such a representative
in the house. It will be glad to have
his services again and feels sure
that its interests will be well watched
and the county we'll represented.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-24

1t may Just as well be understood
that the state Republican ticket nomi-
mated next August is going to be
elected in November. The Republic
can party Of Kansas may have It's
differences before the primaries but
when the ticket is selected 1t elects
It. Whatever may be the likes or
disllkes concerning Stubs or any
other candidate the nomination
means election.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-24

A wichita editor announces that
he has fscelved the following com
muhIcation from a woman reader;
The earth YIN be n the tail q
Tialleys comet about Nay ia. WIN
there be disasteri II 90, what shan
one DO be 4 safeguardr He sues
that she rub her LETT hind foot with
the foot Of q rabbit killed By a red
headed negro in . graveyard at mid
night as Il vas going north II this
doesn't save her he has more advice
be can give after the comet has
pasaad.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-24
Great Post card Offer.

The Kansas City Weekly Journal
is making a great post card offer.
Anyone sending the small sum Of
rs cents to the Kansas City Weekly
Journal, Kansas city, Mo-, wiz re-
ceIve the great weekly mailed to
their address for one year and will
also receive their choice of "a hand
some post cards. They can take their
choice Of any one set Of cards as fol-
lows: "a beautiful birthday cards,
'hIgh class and finished Id e6ld. all
different. "a beautiful sold-EInished
hover cards, giving verses and senti-
'msnt Of the flowers. an different "a
comic post cards. highly eoIored, all
dlffereft Hfi 'tfsaist 9i.
Rstsembsr that an you have to
do Il 70 send Is cent? and specify
Which set Of cards tou desire. and
you win receive the Weekly Journal
one year and "a post cards mailed
to your address, an for the snall sum
OF IS cents. Just the price 81 the
weely. You set the cards free.
II you desire to accept thi8 offer
send IN at once. As ne proposition
VII not be good but for . mort time.
Address the Kansas CITY Weekly
Journal Premium department "A"
kansas CITY. No.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-24

The salina Union appears to have
the politicians on the run. A deal
was made by which Judge Reese was
to resign in time to have a salina
man appointed Judge, thinking 1t
would give him the inside track for
the primaries. The Union announced
that whoever was named by that
shady method would be defeated and
the salina lawyers are backing out
Of the door in frantic effort to
esoape.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-24

In the current Harper's Bazaar, a
Truly Good ladies' magazine, Is a
menu for Dutch supper" 1t pro-
yides for rye bread, cheese, bologna
sausage and beer. The attorney gen.
eral should take immediate steps to
have the magazine barred from the
mails. Kansas might learn bad habits
from such suggestions. :
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-24

Thomas A. Edison, the wizard, says
that living will be much cheaper 200
years hence. 1t takes wise man to
be consoled by the reflection that 1t
will not cost the great-great-grand-
children Of his great-great-grand-
children SO much to live as 1t does
the people of this country at present.
Such a man may be truly called a
philosopher.-Winfield Free Press.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-24

MS conssrvStively estimated that
the lth Of March, 1919, viii see the
country fully $4,000 100000 richer
man on the tth Of March, 1909,
Farm values have advanced most
substantially, as have city values
and the worth Of en- securities. Every
ore N thb country g or can be q,
work ana the volume and value Of
production ana eunsunptoa q at
he highest level IN our history.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-24

we know . young fellow in this
town who started out about two years
aro Win the idea otbecoming asport
Bv STAYING out late nights. smoking
cigarettes continually and doing
nothing IN school, be has reached
ne stage where the old people think
he i tough ana The Girls think he =
cnte, 20 he e . SpoEt-Beloit caii'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-24
ROLLING WINTER WHEAT.

IL 10 reported from all becLlOhs oL
the Kansas and Oklahoma wheat belt
that the wheat has been injured by
the continual freezing and thrawing
and the resultant exposure Of the
roots. In Illinois and other states
in the Middle West this is known as
"the heaves." 1t is the first time in
twenty-five years that the wheat in
this section of the country has been
injured in this manner. Many farm
ers believe that the wheat has been
killed because of "the heaves" and
some of them have placed the dam
age of the crop from rs to SO per
cent.
The university of Nebraska has
made exhaustive experiments as to
the value Of spring rolling to pre-
fent the damage from the exposure OF
the roots, and the report regarding
these experiments cover period Of
several years and the results OBJ
tanned demonstrate the value Of roll
ing. Kansas and Oklahoma farmers
can take advantage Of the experiment
their neighbors on the north have
made.
The following table shows the in
creased yield obtained by rolling for
four-year period:
1902 1903 1904 1905
Rolled .s7.9 1913 1878 80. 8
Unrolled ..s0.s 28.S S4.s 80. 8
The Increase in yield for the period
rovered. averaged 81 bushels an
acre. Experiments in narrowing, CON
Quoted al the same time as rolling
experiments, were not successful.
/, The university bulletin makes the
following comment on the subject:
Rolling winter wheat in the spring
has not failed in any Of the foui
years, to give an increased yield, the
average being 81 bushels per acre
The rolling was given early In the
spring, soon after the frost was out
and about the time the growth wal
started. Narrowing after rolling wal
not as good as rolling alone, probably
due to the loosening up of the plants
again after rolling had pressed. them
firmly into the soil.
EARLY spring rolling Of winter
grain, pressing the earth as 1t does
firmly about the plant roots, produces
good results. When the frost comes
out in the spring, it is very apt tc
leave the soil filled with small cracks
or checks, especially around the
plants. If these checks are examined
closely, 1t will be seen that large
number of the roots are thus exposed
and If the weather continues dry
they are killed or at least injured
We have taken up plants in the
spring where half of the roots were
injured in this manner.
"If the soil is wet at the time oil
the rolling-and it should never be
rolled when. wet-rolling adds in nc
small degree, to form a surface mulch
It does this rather than compact this
surface"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-24

"How many democratic papers
that are now supporting insurgent
candidates for congress viii support
these men II nominated at the Aug
hst primaries" inquiries the Law
renee Journal. "Wlil all the demo-
cratIe editors who VIM do 50 please
stand up. That win do, thank you.
pIa you see anybody upi',
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-24

The Democrats giOated over the
fact that the sixth District in Ms
souri,. which Is always Democratic,
vas carried b. a Democrat IN The
recent special election, but they DO
~ ada that their candidate got
cone 1000 iefs votes than The usual
nsmpoTssls vols Of ne district
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-24

The Kansas City Star says: "Presi-
dent Taft could not carry a single
state west OF the Allegheny noun
taIns." This item has been posted
prominently on our calendar for Nov
10, 1912, and will receive proper at
tention at that time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-24

The town Of Paradise is in despair
for want Of coal. The idea Of shovel
ing coal in Paradise is pretty much
out Of the question, anyhow, accord
ing to generally accepted ideas on
the subiect.--Beloit Gazette.