davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
DO YOU REMEMBER THEM?
Harvard-P rinceton Lineup in 1896.

CURED late i'm the first half. when Bouve
broke through the Tiger line and blocked
| one of Baird's pnnts. The ball bounded
high into the air.
The players appeared dazed for a fleet
ing instant. and during that brief interim
Moulton missed the chance of a lifetime.
His anxiety and nervousness cost him the
| opportunity to have his name set down
together with the few others who have
accepted like chances. He elutched at
the ball. There was no one between him
and the coveted goal line. He surely
would have scored but he fulnb,ed and
| Smith fell on the ball on PrincetonS 40
yard line.
Cochran was the first player to be in
jured. He started the game with lame
shoulder. Dunlop was twice hurt. and
| with broken nose. was SO severely in
| jured in the side that Reiter was called
upon to take his place.
At twenty-five minutes to ! O'Clock the
opening play. Baird. standing fifty-three
yards from the goal posts. attempted a
field goal. The ball scared high enough
to clear the crossbar. but fell short by
about ten feet However. there had been
holding in the line and the play was not
allowed.
Brewer in Cabot's Place.
Almost Immediately afterward Cabot
was injured and was replaced by Arthur
Brewer at right end for Harvard. The
followers of Princeton groaned as Brew
er entered the fray. For the two sea-
sons previous he had established great
reputatio as a player. 1t was feared by
the orange and black supporters that he
| might break up the attack of the Prince
ton team.
1t was then that Smith. the Tiger quar-
terback. showed his headwork. He fig
ured that new man just getting into
fight such as that would feel nervous. He
called for Barnard to take the ball and
directed the play right at Brewer. Smith
led the interference and bowled Brewer
out of the way. He also picked off sew
eral others of the Harvard players as
they threw themselves at the fleeing run
ner Then Barnard had to go on alone.
His run was brilliant one. 1t was
one of the prettiest ever seen on foot
ball field. Tackler after tack1er he. evad-
ed and finally fell over the goal line be-
tween the posts. 1t was an easy goal
for Baird to kick.
Princeton's other score was somewhat
of a fiuke. With only eight minutes OF
play remaining and darkness rapidly
settling over the field Harvard had the
ball on her own 2O-yard line. the result
of an exchange of punts. and Brown was
called upon to boot the ball out of the
danger zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

1t is decidedly doubtful whether any
foot ball game which has since been
played has been more interesting. more
stllbbornly contested or more spectacular
than that memorable struggle between
Princeton and Harvard at Cambridge
November s, 1896. 1t is certain that ir
no one game have more stars of the au-
tumnal sport been pitted against each
other in sixty minutes of gridiron war
fare. Players to whom have since beer
accorded prominent places in the annals
of the sports history We're included ir
the personnel of the two teams.
The game was fraught with thrilling
incidents and many accidents. !, Prince
ton outplayed Harvard and won by q
score of !. to .. With such seasoned
gladiators as Cochran. Brokaw. Smith
Church. Galley. Baird, Poe and the others
the result was more or less of a natural
sequence.
Harvard fought gamely and stubbornly
to stave off the inevitable, but the Tigers
attack was superb. 1t was a lighting ma
chine. and after playing through the first
half without Il score. holding in reserve
it's true strength. the Orange and Black
played whirlwind foot ball in the closing
period and twice crossed the Crimson
goal line, and twice Baird kicked the
goals. In those days touchdown count
ed four points and the goal two.
Big Crowd in Those Days.
Banked high from turf to sky line,
humanity was packed, tier upon tier.
and the 5000. which was then considered
big crowd, watched with dated breath
the old mass formations. where Drawn
and weight were first essentials--when
the backfield men We're human catapultS
and battering rams, TO be hurled against
the line to try to gain the coveted five
yards. which meant first down.
With the conclusion of practically
every scrimmage during the first halt
hour some one of the players was styetch-
ed on the turf and hurry call raised
for the water pail and rubbers. So fire.
quent were these injuries that after the
watches had licked away thirty-five min
utes only nine minutes had been con-
sumed in actual play.
1t was during this period of play thai
the umpire, Mr.. Dashiel of Lehigh, was
forced to warn the Princeton coaches
about their continual coaching from the
side line. The Tigers were not alone in
this infraction of the rules. Harvard
was also guilty. although the Crimson
coaches were not so fragrant as their
adversaries.
Harvard's best opportunity to score oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
TRAVIS OUTCLASSES
SEASHORE GOLFERS
Garden City Expert Six Strokes
Better Than Nearest Rival
in Atlantic City Tourney.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. November D.
There was nothing to it but Walter j.
Travis in the qualification round of the
annual fall opening golf tournament yes
terday at the Country Club Of Atlantic
City. The Garden City expert made the
eighteen-hole circuit in 20. six strokes
better than Herman Wendell. the st.
Davids veteran. who was his closest
rival. Out of an original entry of 10
odd. more than a hundred started. The
gale of wind that swept over the links
kept the players guessing.
AS the day advanced the strength of
the wind increased, thereby adding to the
trials of the players. Despite this il is
noticeable that Travis did his best work
on the homeward journey. After taking
- to go out. the Garden City man began
the second nine like one possessed, get
ting the tenth in ), the rest in =. and the
thirteenth in ). In every instance his APP
proach shots were so deadly that little
putting was needed. His only poor holes
were the fourth and seventeenth, where
he had to admit to and ., respectively.
At the fourth, which is the longest hole
|, on the course. his fourth shot oyerran
the green. while at No. II Travis was
thrown off his balance by the force of the
wind when at the top of his swing for
the second shot The mistake then made
the hole cost him a q. His card read
as follows:
Out ......... > S 3 ~
In ............. Is 3 5 4 q o-3'-s9
Among the other New Workers to make
the first division We're c. L. Tappin of
Westbrook, p s. Mclaughlin of Wyka-
| CYL, and d. L. Manson of Englewood. The
scores of the first two sixteens follow:
Ffrst-waiter J. Travis. Garden City, AZ, 81.
-; Herman Wendell. ST. Dayids A. 40 S5:
George A. Crump, Philadelphia Country. q, 80.
| ST. Harry McSweeney, OIL City, A. IS, 80; c.
3. Buxton. Atlantic City, As. IS. 30: NJ. Risley.
Atlantic City, A., 43. 80; A. F. Smith. Belheid.
46, A, 30: G. L. Tappin, Westhrook. As A. 80;
r P. Endicott. Atlantic City, 4s; 40. %; .. L.
son. Atlantic city, A. y. 3d. = A. Johnston to;
kaeyl. As. As. ss: J. Ernest. Wilmington, 4s,
| IS, 90; Richard Mott. Huntingdon Valley. ~.
Il. SO: c. y. Phillips. atlantic City. A. -. as.
q: ii. ". smsley Merton; 49, 4s. -; :. A.
Newton. FrankfoTd, 81. a. =; a George Morss.
ford. A. 80. a. b. s. Bottome; Foshil!s. a.,
Il. $. Hicks. unattaehed. 5s. y. IS; G. Z. Van
Davids, 50. 40. se; p. g. Reed, Atlantic city.
81. 81: G. Gest. Atlantic City. -. -. 81; +.
II. Mccall. Atlantic City, ~. As. 81; 4. w.
Tillinghsst Philadelphia Cricket. ~. 80, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
RICH MEN ON JURY.
Members Reputed to Be Worth More
Than $50, OOO, 900.

CHICAGO, November 3.-The richest
jury ever summoned in Cook county. with
a total estimated wealth of more than
$50. 100000. has, been completed. Isaac. A.
Doff, deputy sheriff, armed with the sum-
mons. fought his way past doormen, Of
fee boys and private secretaries to the
offices Of the wealthy men who form the
jury. and not one of his victims escaped
their lust and lawful duty
Among the men are T.. F. Swift Ed
win r. Mandel, Arthur Meel1er, f. J..
Lehman, Bruce McLeish and Edward
Morris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
SUIT OVER SMALL ESTATE.
Heirs Of Ida Lewis, Lighthouse
Keeper, Contest for 81 900.

NEWPORT, r. L., November 3.-There
is likely to be a contest for the estate of
the late Ida Lewis. for fifty years keeper
of Lime Rock lighthouse, who died in
testate. In the Newport bank she left a
little more than $1,000. most of which will
go to Rudolph Lewis. brother. who as
sisted her at the light for twenty five
years There Is niece, Mrs Ida Lewis
Davis. living In Jamestown, r. l.. who, it
is said. may try to get part of it.
Robert Grosvenor, son of Mrs. William
Grosvenor. has applied to the probate
court of Newport to be appointed as adj
ministrator of the property. which in
cludes the house furnishings and orna-
mcnts which were taken this week from
the lighthouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Political Meeting at Gibson Grove.

Colored voters of Maryland were urged
to support the entire republican ticket
mt a meeting last night at the Coiored
Good Samaritan Hall. Gibson Grove,
Montgomery county. Nd, held under the
auspices of the Colored Administrative
Republican Clubs Of the United States.
James w. Poe president of the clubs.
called the meeting to order. while John
l.. Ball presided. Addresses were mads
by A. A. Braddock, ]. Frank Trazzare, q
candidate for the house of delegates. and
Scott Duyall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
INQUIRY BOARD FINDS
HAz|NC WAS VERY MILD
"PIebe" Faced the Wall When
Midshipman and Girl
Looked Into Room.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. November :t.-The
recent hazing. .escapade at the Naval
Academy. wherein second-class mid
shiprnan was alleged to have Brutality
haZed one or more members of the
fourth class, seems to have died a-born-
ing. at least as far as the exaggerated re-
ports of the affair are concerned.
The alleged hazing was the subject OF
a thorough investigation by a board of
inquiry detailed by Capt. John H.. Glib
bons. superintendent of the academy.
aud according to authoritative informa-
ton gained yesterday there was nothing
bordering on brutality connected with the
incident; nor was a member of the sec
ond class implicated in the trouble. On
the contrary, the offending nidshipma n
was a third-class man, and the circum-
stances of the occurrence were not of
sufficient seriousness to call for the in
tervention of the Navy Department in
melting out punishment to the offender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Winnie Windsor. oysters in
the shell from the Potomac oyster
beds. at the 18th street wharf for the
market; schooner Mary Francis, lum-
Der from a lower Potomac point. at
18th street wharf. for ]. H. Carter
& Co.; tug Capt Toby. towing lighter
from Broad creek to the Eastern
branch. power boat NJ. b. Wright
oysters in the shell from q lower river
bed. at the 18th street wharf market;
power boat Daisy. at Alexandria, to
load merchandise for Piscataway
creek: Canal Towage Company boats
No. SO and No. 81, light, from naval
powder plant at Indian Head TO
Georgetown: tug Rosalie. towing sand
and gravel laden lighters from digging
grounds below organs point to George
town; schooners D. r. milford and
Avalon, oysters in the shell from the
Potomac beds, at 18th street wharf, for
the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
HERES DISAPPEARS.
Pretty Seattle Girl Gone Week Be
fore Receiving Inheritance.

SEATTLE. November 3.-Pretty nine
teen-year-old Miss Tida Shepard is mys-
teriously missing from her home.
The girl in a week will inherit one
third of a large fortune left by her father.
1t wi be divided between her, sister
and brother on the attainment of Tfdas
majority next Thursday.
The girl disappeared en- route TO the
home of an elderly woman. Mrs. o. n.
Ciough, who lives in an outlying suburb
OF the city.
The police have learned thar Few
DAVIS ago she said she had offered TO
transfer her third of the fortune. of her
own volition and without solicitation, to
her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
INTEREST IN SCHOOL FAIR.
Prizes offered in Many Departments
at Leesburg Affair.
.ial Correspondence OF The Star.

LEESBURG. Va, November ), 1ell.
Much interest is felt throughout the
county in the annual school fair, 10 be
held at the town hall in Leesbure Satur-
day. Interesting exercises have been pre-.
pared and prizes are offered In man.
ual training. domestic science. free.hand
rswing and numerous other departments
The number OF entries is large.
The Loudoun hounds met YESTERDAY at
Evergreen Mills. almost seven miles south
of I4eesburs, but, the weather being
warm, the dogs were brought in after a
short run. a trail was struck and FOL
lowed down Goose creek, where IL was
lost. The club will meet saturday at
Limestone branch.
A Sunday school mass meeting at the
Methodist Episcopal Church South last
evening was addressed by Thomas g
Diggs. secretary of the state SUNDAY
School Association. G. II. Shipman pre-
sided and Rev. II. NJ. Moffett of the
Presbyterian Church, Rev. ". II. Burk-
hardt of the Episcopal Church and Few.
J. III Wiltshire Of the Baptist Church par
tic.pated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
superintendent Has Report.

1t was stated yesterday that the case
would be handled entirely by the superin-
tendent of the academy, and that punish
ment to be imposed would be in lire with
all offenses affecting interior discipline at
the institution. The hazing itself was of
a very mid nature, the only thing that
would lend any serious, aspect to it be-
ing the fact that the third classman was
accompanied by young woman when
the offense was committed. The report
of the investigating board is now In the
hands OF Supt. Gibbons.
According to the old ,hazing customs.
''plebes" generally stand at attention
when upper classmen enter their rooms
In this instance the third classman. it is
said. while escorting young woman
through Bancroft Hall, entered room
in which there was one member of the
fourth class The 'plebe" promptly faced
the wall and so remained AS long as his
senior stood at the threshold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Shea as ''Dr. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde y

Thomas z. Shea and his capable COM
,any gave an interesting and at times
thrilling performance of 'Dr. Jekyl and
Mr. Hyde" as written especially for him.
1t the Academy last evening. The play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Dr.Davidson, Superintendent of Public
Schools of the District of Columbia, recon-
mends The Stars great premium book.
MIR. Frederick j. Haskin,
Care The Star.
Washington, y. {.

Your book The American Government, will
hold the deepest interest of all who fortunate
as to read it, It will stimu late interest in all the at
fairs of our government not only among grown-up
people, but among our boys and girls well.
Each page contains an abundance OF information
on the subject treated and is written in such
ner as to arouse the interest of the reader such
pitch that he will wish read your entire thirty chap
tiers through without laying the book aside.
(Signedl WILLIAM NJ. DAVIDSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

differs materially from that version with
which Richard Mansfield used to thrill
his audiences years ago. but the plot and
chief features are essentially the same.
AR Shea's DR. Jekyl is morose man.
seemingly always on the verge OF despair
and overwhelmed with the fate which
threatens him from the time his dual ma.
ture as Mr. Hyde begins To develop
There was not that strong contrast OF
character which Mansfield was wont to
present in his representation of theEtwo
roles Excellent work was done by Ben1a-
min Luce as Gabriel Utterson, j. Irving
Southland as DIR: Lanyon and Charles =.
Lake as Abraham Poole, DR.. Jekyrs
faithful servant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

Preferrine civil life to a career in the
naval service, Midshipman Marshall b
helms. a member of the fourth class al
the Naval Academy. resigned. and his
resignation has been accepted by the
Navy Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

gineers' tug Castle, on an inspection
trip over the district: schooner Earl
Biscoe. light. for MattoX creek to load
cord wood back to this city; schooner
Oakland, light for Maryland point to
load lumber and cord wood for the
dealers here: johnson & Wimsatt light
er, to Alexandria with lumber and laths
for dealers there; schooner NJ A.. Rob-
erts. light, for a Potomac point to load
back to this port; schooner Lottie
Thomas, light, for the Potomac oyster
beds to load oysters in the shell for
the market here; tug Camilla, towing
two coal-laden boats from Georgetown
Dallman. with a tow of lighters for
Little Hunting creek: scow Fannie,
light. from Alexandria for a river
point to load pulp wood.
Memoranda.
Schooner Sidonia Curley will bring
lumber from Coan river to this city
and not to Baltimore, as chartered;
schooner Robert L. Bratton has sailed
from North Carolina point for this
city with lumber aboard; schooner
Clara Leonard has arrived in Nomini
creek from this city to load canned
goods: schooner Levin Woolford Is at
Potomac point to load lumber for
the market here: schooner Thomas w.
Moore is employed I'm oyster running
between the Potomac beds and Balti-
more; schooner s. c. Kimball is at a
Potomac point loading oysters in the
shell for the market here; barge Balti-
more has sailed from Quantico with
iron pyrites for Norfolk; schooner
Eleanor Russell Is in Chicomuxen
creek loading cord wood for the deal
ers here; schooner Mary Ann Shea is
| in Aqua creek to load lumber or cord
wood back 10 this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
H|CH-PRESSURE SERVICE
FAVORED IN REPORT
Board of Trade Committee
Wants Better Fire Protec-
ton in Business Section.

l. Recommends tons for high-pressure
water. service for. the. business section OF
Washington and for an increase in the
number of motor power engines and hose
carriages for the suburban sections of the
District are contained in the annual re-
port of the committee on insurance of the
Board of Trade, sent to Gen. Harries.
president of the board, today, by T.. G.
Brandenburs, chairman of the committee.
The report is as follows:
I'm our last report attention was called
to tho necessity. of providing the suburban
sections of the District with more ade-
uuate equipment and apparatus for pro-
lection against fire. 1t Is generally ad-
nitted that at present the protection Is
extremely Inadequate. owing 10 the eA-
tended area now covered by dwellings, ana
other buildings, mainly or frame COLI
struction. which depend largely ON chem
| ical apparatus which is only sufficient in
case of small fires when reached in the
earlier stages or nre
..At the time your committee urged the
necessity for providing motor power en-
gines and hose carriages as are now usel
| in many other cities on the ground that
| they are more available and have the
ability to reach a fire at the earliest
moment possible.
| Has Motor Power Engine.
| '.Since that report the District has
provided itself with one combination
motor power engine and hose carriage,
which it is proposed to place at Rock
Creek Church road and Georgia avenue.
II Is confidently believed that the results
obtained will justify every expectation.
The fire department also has called for
estimates, in addition, for one motor
pumping engine and one combination
hose wagon and chemical engine. That
| the introduction OF motor power engines
and hose wagons shall become general Is
the hope OF Your committee
| Your committee reiterates the recon-
mendations heretofore made for the pro-
vision of a high pressure water service
for the business section of the city
The annual report of the committee on
| streets and avenues Of the. board con-
fains only one recommendation, as fol-
lows:
THAT street paving, including repair
work, be done through properly equip
ped plant maintained by the District for
the purpose. unless. in the opinion OF the
| Commissioners 1t can be done better and
at less cost by methods heretofore fol-
lowed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

IL pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
illled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

Parents will make no mistake
in having their children read this
book. Parents will make no mis-
take in reading it themselves. The
information it contains is a lesson
in patriotism. That is. why The
Star is giving this book to its
readers at the cost of production
and handling. The price of 50
cents With the coupons is only
made possible by the tremendous
edition which is being distributed
throughout the country.
See coupon on page two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Departures.

GEORGETOWN to a river point to load
back to this city; United States en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-22

ie county, Kansas.
Carl Harrison of Finney county.
Kansas.
John Byron Power of Douglas coun-
ty, Kansas.
Arthur Clair Banta of Barton coun-
ty. Kansas.
EIdred Lloyd Eaton of Wyandotte
county, Kansas.
Clyde Templeton Parker of Shaw
nee county. Kansas.
Alonzo Charles McCarty of Shawnee
county, Kansas.
Donald Frank Stanley OF Shawnee
county, Kansas.
William Harry Comstock of Shaw
nee county, Kansas.
Allan Reese Shaw of Montgomery
county. Kansas.
Douglas David Mote of Shawnee
county. Kansas.
Radcliffe Moore Lee of Shawnee
county, Kansas
Jerome Edmond tombstone of
Shawnee county, Kansas.
Alfred Richard Grigg Kent of Ma
rion county. Kansas.
Paul Henry Ditzen of Wyandotte
county. Kansas
Robert r. Hamilton of Cowley
Henry Otto of Riley county, Kansas.
James Arthur Allen of Neosho
county. Kansas
Charles William Jennings of Wyan-
dotte county. Kansas.
William Edward Mahin of Smith
county, Kansas.
John Sullivan Hynes of Wyandotte
county, Kansas.
Eustace Dumont Smith OF Reno
county, Kansas.
Carroll Judd Lord of Ford county
Kansas.
Ebert Russell Dean of Marion
county, Kansas. (Ruls %
June 19.-RuIe 8.
Robert Lee Notion, Dickinson Co.
Kansas.
John William Kelley. Shawnee coun-
ty, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-22
STUDENTS FUN FOR FARMERS.
Bring Dress Suits to Harvest Fields
Work Until Discharged.

Atchison, Kan, June 22.-About a
week ago Harold Shiles and Robert
Webster. students of Washington and
Lee university, came to Atchison. They
applied at several farms for work and
finally got jobs. Today they were dis
charged. Shiles had $3.50 due him.
six dollars is for the fun 1 have
had watching you and the so cents for
the work you did" John Price, the
farmer who employed him. told Shiles.
well. SIR Shiles replied, ''tnat is the
first money 1 ever earned. I know 1
am no good on a farm, and while
don't blame you for firing me, I am
nrouder of that $3.50 than 1 will be
when they hand me my diploma at col
lege."
was rather an expensive source of
amusement to have on the farm In the
harvest season. Shiles and Webster
brought evening clothes in their suit
cases.
1--WE thought we might be invited to
one of the country dances" Webster
said -
They went from here to Kansas City
where they hope to earn enough money
to nav their railroad fare home Sniles'
father is a wealthy merchant in Nor
folk, Va, but the boy viii not telegraph
..yrhey never would get through josh
ing u.s. he said. Wen get home some
way.