davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
TRICK PLAY SAVES
WOLVERINE ELEVEN
Craft of Yost and Marshall's S
Kicks Turn Apparent De
feat Into Victory.

By Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. ls-The
craft of Nost and tho speed of Jimmy
Craig overcoming the wonderful indi.
vidual PLAYING of Mercer and tho dead.
" right leg OF Marshall enabled Mich.
igan 10 defeat the University of
PENNSYLVANIA football team, TO - in
an lev blizzard on Ferry field this af-
tcrnoun
Michigan scored a touchdown in the
second quarter and Conklin missed
goal; the touchdown which won the
game was the result of donblc pass
during the last few minutes Of play
and Craig carried the ball over for n
twenty-siNyard sprint Conkhn made
the goal.
Two thrilling runs by Captain Mcr
Ger. totalng more than fifty yards.
gave Pennsylvania touchdown in the
third quarter. aud Kinds kicked goal.
In the, final period. few minutes be
fore Michigan won tho came, Marshall
was substituted for rhavpr aud he exc.
cuted a perfect drop kick from the
twcuty.five-yard line
Defeat was staring Michigan in the
face when the trick play brought We.
tory. Michigan : interference started
TO the right and the red and blue sec
oudarv defense followed il. Then the
ball was shot 10 Craig, waiting far TO
the left. and after lodging two men and
outspriutiug another he crossed the
Pennsylvania line.
Cmpire-C. S. Williams. Pennsylvania.
Referee w : Langford Trinity.
Head llncsman-C. Costello, Cornell
Time of DeTiods-iS minutes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
FOOtbdHScOreS

At penver-colorado college, Il; Colo
rado School Of Mines 0.
At Lawrence, Kan.-Nebraska. 20;
Al Indianapolls- 80, Rose
Polytechnlc. 6.
At Akron. o.-case 8: Buchtel. o.
AZ Ann Arbor-Michigan. IL: Penn
Al Madison. wls.--Minnesota. 6; Wis
consin. s.
Al svarthmore-sw swarthmore. IS; Dick
At Bsltimore-Johns Hopkins. II; 81.
Johns college (Annapolis), o.
AZ Marshall Field. Chicago-Chicago,
8. Cornell. O.
AZ Cambridge Harvard, 8; Dart
mouth. :.
AZ Pittsburs s-Unlversitv Of Plttsburg.
IL; Washington and Jefferson, o.
~ Washington-Gcorgetown. 9. Vir-
A; Annapolis o; Pennsylvania
state college. o.
" Butte-B Butte High school. 8; Great
Falls High school. ..
Al laramie, Wyo.-Denver university,
s; University OF Wyoming. o.
A. Spokane. WasIi.-washingt State
college II; Whitman college. o.
At Portland Or.-Univcrsi,y Of Wash
ington. 20: University nf Oregon, 3
AT Nashville. Tenn. nn.-vandcrbili. IL;
=, Cleveland Reserve. Is; Carnegie
AZ Indianapolis Butler, :: Depauw. O.
nj a. pes Moines-washiugtou. Q;
=, Galcsbure. nl-Knox. o: Bcloit. o.
- Peoria. iu,-Lom6ard, so: Bradley
Polytechnic o.
Al obcrlln Ohio State. o. obcrlln. o.
AZ Haryerford-Triuity, ei Harver-
II wuliamstoun-w Williams. 6; Am
hcrs, O.
- Syraeuse-SyraeIso Il; Carlisle. II.
At Providence Brown s: Vermont. o.
Cedar. Rapids, Is,-coTnen college. 10;
Coz college. q,
kt Norfolk. University NJ North
Carolina. 8. Washington and Lee uni
~ Lexington. Ey.-Transylyanta. IL;
Kentucky State university. ..
~ Lexington. Ns.-NirSinia Military
Institute. so. Catholic university o.
Al Birmingham. Als.-scwanec, ..
Alabama. 0.
,,At Alliance, o.-Moupt linton. 90
At Milwaukee Marquette university.
u: Creighton. II.
~ West Point-+Army. 1.: coleEate. G.
eFn. IL.
AZ Cambridge. Mass freshmen
o. Harvard freshmen, Q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
MEMBERS OF IDAHO
TEAM ARE HOPEFUL
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
MOSCOW, Ida, Nov. 1s.-Aftcr suf-
fcrinG two defeats such as Idaho did
from Washington state college and
Washington university. most football
teams would not he counted on To DO
much with The rest Of the schedule.
However such l. not the case here this
fall, and the eleven which meets the
heavy oregon team at Eugene. Novem
her 25 will give the WebtoOters the bat
tic Of their lives.
Idaho'S victory over the strong Whit
man team last week came AZ a surprise
10 the followers OF northwest football.
and on Saturdays showing the critics
base their opinion that 1t is an even
money bet on the Eugene game.
Thanksgiving day the Idaho eleven
will meet the University of Utah at Salt
Lake.
Graduate Manager Gus Larson has
scheduled a game between the silver and
Gold eleven and an AllStar eleven in
Boise TO he played III the capital city.
December ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
COLORADO KICKER IS
CH|CACO'S BIG STAR
Horace Scruby of L.onglnont,
With Walter Kennedy, De-
feat Cornell Eleven.
sAUER SHARES HONoRs
Stages Maroons Play With
Snap Which Surprises
Most Ardent Admirers.
SAUER SHARES HONORS
uv Associs,ed Pross.

Uv Associated Press.
MARSHALL FIELD. Chicago. Nov. IL
Cornell. conqueror OF Miehignns grea'
scoring machine. went down To defeai
before the fighting OF Walter Kennedy
and the kicking OF Horace Scruby o'
Longmont. Colo. who has been At once
the surprise and soiare OF Nizard
Stage. Cornell put mp plucky batue
never for an instant falling In endeavor'
j. was Kennedy and saOer snd ,alns [alus'
With an impreSnablc line of defense;
augmented bv Scruby. who kicked and
kicked AS ilIe darkness came down one
chance had Cornell TO score. but then
ON ChIcago's LIZARD line the Maroons
held like a stone wall cold raw wind
blew IN from the Lake. but the SKY was
clear. The atmosphere was near tue
Kennsdy. = substitute for Chicago.
MIS- Ccrnells undong in the second
period. With the bali on Comcls 40
ward line. Kennedy made run of twenty
Yards and Scruby kicked goal from
Tho nrst hslf was repete with thrills.
staggss Meroons played with strap
which surprised even the most ssnguine
In tho third period Kennedy carried
tho ball In successive plays almost fhr
lcngth of illc Held. Sauer shared honors
With Kenncdv
After A Spectscular nun Of forty yards
from the center Of the field by Kennedy
chicago fought for touchdown Then
Sauer went around right end Tor gam
Of twelve wards aud Paine went through
center for ward TO CorneTs l3-yard
linc. Here Scruby again kicked goai
from placement.
n waa sauer's province to make good
the loss of The services Of Walter Ken
nedy in the final quarter. After several
runs around the ends, Saucr dashed
around Cornelrs left end for forty-two
yards and succeeded In reaching a point
from which Scruby might have kicked
another goal from placement. but Mum.
whose tscklins was Irresistible. inter
fered.
The game ended with the ball on Chi
ca go's 2S-yard line,
-rba
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Harvard Beats Dartmouth
By Close Score Of 5 to 3
Green Tries Number Of Trick Formations but
Such Tactics Are in Vain Crimson
Scores in First Period

AMBRIDGE Nov SIn of the closest football battles be-
tween two of the evenly teams Harvard defeated
~ Dartmouth by this Harvards
touchdown made in the first period after minutes of play
when after blocked kick by Morey the ball rolled behind
goal touchdown
Immediately after this Dartmouth changed its tactics and dur
nations such tandem shift play and fake placement kick
the remainder of the period into number of trick
These plays whenever tried by the Green resulted good gains
bringing the ball the first period within twenty Harvards
goal line where blocked forward pass gave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
ALL HALLOWS PREPS
TIE WITH OQUlRl2El

The "Preps" OF All llsllows PLAYED ono
of the best games Of the season when
they tied Oqulrrh school At Utah field
yesterday These youngsters put up a
game worthy of the first eleven; the
work OF ktlien, T. and w. Miller and
MCGanucy was prominent, Roach aud
McCooey carried off houors for Oquirrh,
the latter especially showing his MAX
ing OF a coming gridiron player. Two
twcnty- minute halves were played, and
from the first whistle TO the last both
sides played good ball,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
BASKETBALL AT
Y. IA. G. "A. SATURDAY

The Salt Lake Buckers. composed of
members who played for several different
teams last season, are now organized
into one strong basketball team and
will soon be In shape 10 play any inde
pendent team OF Salt Lake The first
game OF the season win be played at
the Y. NJ c. A. Saturday evening with
the Stickers club. The lineup FOR tho
BuclScrs Will be follows: Smoot. /. Z. I:
Harr. J. f.; Hoss, c.. Campbell, T. e;
ElNlnr 1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
OKLAHOMA GIANT
WINS PRIZE FIGHT
BY Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov iS--It took
loss than three minutes for Carl Morris
OF Oklahoma 10 show bis supremacy
National Athletic club. Morris cut loose
and swung rights and let's TO Bass
body and head. sending the Virglnlan to
the mat, and the referee stopped the
bout. Bass was completely out -classed
Neither man showed any form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Illinois Wins, 81 to 13.

BY Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN. III. Nov. 1S-The Uui-
vcrsity OF Illinois defeated Northwest
ern today. 81 to 13. The purple team
started out IN whirlwnd fashion, bur
Illinois came back strong and won by
hard playing. Captain Roberts did not
play this afternoon, Rose taking Ills
place. Hall. the Illinois quarter, was the
star OF the game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Navy Uses Substitutes.
By Auociatei PrcEr.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov ls.--With an
eleven composed almost entirely o! suhs.
The Navy this afternoon played Penn
sylFanla state college. y scoreless game
Tie Navy coaches took no chance OF
losing the services ot any varsity men
from tnlurieA 30 close TO tho Army game
pext Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Win Rugby championship.

by ASsoclated FretS,
CALGARY. Alberta, Nov IS.-The
Calgary TiErra Won tho Western c.
madam rugby football Championship TO-
dag. defeating the Winnipeg Rowing club
IA 10 G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Wolverton Not Engaged.
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Nov. iS,-Frank Farrell.
owner OF tho Sew York American league
sent from San Antonio. Ten, that ho
has engaged Harry Wolvortou, manager
OF one OF the clubs In the Pacific Coast
league, 90 be the leader OF his club next
year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Army victory Enas Season.
By AssoeIated Press.

WEST POINT. y. Y. Nov. is.-with
q II 10 defeat of Colgate. iha West
Point football eleven wound up its local
season today. Colgate played p fine
game, particularly In getting punts and
running them back ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Ames Dofeats Iowa varsity.
By AssOclated Press

:
IOWA CITY. Nov. Is--Auies defeated
tpe University OF Iowa and won the
state fooihail championship here this
afternoon by score OF TO o. when
Bursesss piAce kick FROM tho i2-yArd
hre Vas Followed By a tumble which
s8Ye Buifedgc a clcan field The Iat,cr
went Twenty-Five yards Ia a touchdoUn n
and Binghsn kicked goal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
PRINCETON cEugsRAres.
Nassau Hall Rings With Cheers for Vic.
torlous Tiger Team.
81 AssocIated Press.

By Associated Press
PRINCETON, y. j.. Nov. ls-rhe his
tohc bell on Nassau hall Is ringing out
the glad tiding5 tonight that Princeton
has triumphed over her ancient rival,
Yale. Mondays game was the last of
the season for Princeton. the victory
closing brilliant campaign for The
Tigers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
The Lineup

goal and sending in HosSett, the expert
Dartmouth Dunter.
An opportunity to do this came after
Wendell fumblcd the ball at Harvard $
thirty five yard line and Dana had fallen
on the plgskn. fIogsett WAS then i'm
mediately put in place OF Barends at left
halfback and from Haryard's thirty
sevenyard line drop kicked a goal. There
was no further scoring.
The everlasting girl question IS easily
and entirely solved by the insertion Of
a little want "ad' in Tho Tribune
Bell phone $500. Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

Suhstitutlons. Corneit--Lavrencc for
F.yrick. ChIcago--Frccman for Goddard
Norgren for Kennedy. Davenport Tor
Norgren. Goals from placement-Scruby ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22

Anglers are having fine sport with the
first run Of big perch. Many long strings
have been caught this week. and 1T may
In all probability there will be splendid
fishing tomorrow, the water being in
fine condition and bait being plentiful.
Most of the big perch that have been
caught recently were taken from the
river in the vicinity Of Edes mill and the
Chain bridge, the fish going to the head
of tidewater.
Many who desired to fish were dis
appointed this week. They supposed the
rains had muddied the water, and, ac-
cordingly, remained at home. but, in re-
atty, the rain is believed to have put
the water in better condition. Strings
Of 100 or more were caught by these
who ventured out on the river despite
the rainy weather. and almost all the
successful ones have arranged to try
their luck tomorrow
Boatmen were busy today booking or
ders for boats for tomorrow. The an
morning. it is believed, will be the ones
who will get the largest and greatest
number of fish. 1t will be low tide
about o O'Clock, and the fisherman who
, wants 10 get Ino lull enjoyment VI TIE
morning tide will be on the water by
$50 o'clock.
Its always the early angler who has
the best luck Joe Fletcher remarked
today, especially when the tide is right.
The last of the ebb and the first of the
flood tide is the time to fish, and the
early morning sports usually have the
benefit of less noise than those who get
on the river later in the day"
Fishermen are experiencing no trouble
this season getting supplies of bait. Soft
crabs, regarded as the best for the gen.
eral run of perch, have been cheaper
than is usual SO early in the season. al
though they are small. In past years as
much as $3.50 q dozen has been paid for
them. but this year the price has not
been more than 81 dozen at any time.
Yesterday they were quoted at 10 and
- cents. There are some frozen crabs
to be had. They are much larger than
the live crabs that are being received
from North Carolina. and are said to
make good bait. Night worms and min
nows also make good bait Worms gath
cred at night are believed to be much
more attractive than those that are dug
during the day.
George Fletcher. with crab and min
now bait, fished one tide Thursday and
filled a split basket with big perch. He
also caught fourteen Mississippi catfish,
the Ash averaging one and one-half
pounds.
"One .of the best and most enjoyable
trips I have enjoyed recently" Fletcher
said THE catfish came along, from
time to time, and made the sport in
teresting."
J. e. Buckingham, one of the Oldest
OF the local anglers. has been having
luck with the fish this week.
IT went UP the river Wednesday,. he
said. land would have had fine sport II
the rain had not butted In. I got a good
mess Of perch. even II the rain did drive
me home. and the herring got fresh
about my hook and got enough OF them
for breakfast"
Mr.. Buckingham caught some big perch
Sunday He will try his luck again to-
morrow.
Charlie Fletcher took . can OF worms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22
FEASTED ON $1,000 PIG.
Highly Educated Animal Got Mixed
Up With Common Porkers.

CINCINNATI, April 22.-Reuben. an
educated pig and pride of the John Rob
inson circus, Is dead. To be sure a pig
still follows Hal Newport, the clown, into
the ring, but it Is not Reuben.
II liked that pig" said Newport. ''He
could do everything but talk. He could
spell out his name with blocks. brought
him up myself on a feeding bottle. He
was worth $1,000
IAN was confusion the night we broke
camp at Terrace Park. In the midst of
1t all the mess bell rang and there was
just time for g. hasty supper before NOV
ing.
1.-THE grub was particularly delicious
that night, pork roast, and We were all
eating our heads off when the property
man rushed in and cried that Reuben
had vanished.
He has got mixed up with those pigs
that were sent from the stock yards"
he gasped, land I'm afraid"
WAS one of those pigs q white one
with black polka dots?' asked.
1t was he stammered.
'''Then,' I cried, we have eaten Reu-
ben'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22

even at such a distance from the center
of the city. which measures some five
miles. houses in rows are to be found Up
to this time the rows of houses on Ken
nedy and Longfellow streets occupy the
farthest point that has been reached by
that style of urban building. The entire
significance of such a statement and it's
relations to the development of the city
clearer notion of the situation if it is
known that Kennedy street comes to 14th
street just about at the end of the 14th
street line of cars. while Longfellow street
is a block still farther to the north.
But not all the new homes are built in
rows. There are houses detached and
there are farm houses. and long stretches
of fields which have been prepared for
annual crops. The region north of Bright
wood is suburban In character and even
it may be said. rural. This is true even
with the cluster Of houses and the spires
and roofs OF Takoma Park in plain view
on the right of the road.
The importance Of Takon1a as a popula-
ton center has long been recognized. and
although 1t is off from the course of the
old turnpike. it is the northern terminus
of the trolley road. as the continuance OF
the car line along the pike from tina,
the main line.
A New Center Proposed.
However. all are through cars, those
running between Takoma Park and the
city moving on a quicker schedule than
those going to the end of the line at
Forest Glen. 1t Is evident from the pro-
posed course in the development OF the
property on Georgia avenue there is to be
new center formed which is to come
right up to the bounds of the District.
Already the plow's burrows can be traced
through the broad acres of the Shepherd
tract on the west side Of the pike, mark
ing where streets are to be run.
AS the signs of r.. f. Heater an
nounce. this land is to be subdivided
into building sites. This scene Of activity
Is only a short distance south Of Silver
Spring, which lies across the District
boundary line in Maryland. Here there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22

and a bucket of minnows Thursday
afternoon, anchored his boat opposite
Dixie landing and proceeded to show his
friends how to catch fish.
His line hardly touched bottom" said
the occupant of another boat, :before he
started pulling in the fish. The perch
came up two at a time, and when he
had caught string of 200 he quit"
The fish more than filled a split basket.
George Lewis and Henry Otto were on
the river one day this week and sue
ceeded in letting the fish know they were
there.
Don't ask us about what we did to
the fish," said Lewis, after he had re-
turned with about 80 perch. represent
ing the catch made by the two of them
hut just look at them"
Several friends of theirs who took
look" hurried up the river the next day.
col" John W. Hurley still thinks the
black bass is the only fish to catch. He
contracted the perch fever, however, and
he is to be seen on the river almost any
afternoon. Last Sunday he went to Edes
mill, and met with much success; he re-
turned there a couple Of days later.
"Catching perch is different from land
ing bass said Hurley. but during the
closed season for bass, perch is about the
only fish to catch. and it Is we'll for a
fisherman to keep his hand in
Friday afternoon the Colonel caught
more than enough perch for fry.
DR.. O. NJ. Muncaster was on tine river
more than once this week. His first trial
Melted him a string of fifty-siX good-Sized
perch, and so successful was he that he
went back yesterday and gave them an
other trial
Edward Boose tried angling Thursday
afternoon single-handed. He fished in a
cove between Edes mill and the Chain
bridge. His string contained 1O8 perch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22
MERGED LINES MAY LINK
NORFOLK AND THIS CITY
Proposed Combination of EIec-
trio Railways Under the
Control of Frank Gould.

NORFOLK, Va, April 22.-With the &C
QUESTION of the property of the Norfolk
and Portsmouth Traction Company by
Frank ]. Gould it is announced that an
electric railway from Norfolk to Peters,
burg. Richmond and Washington is al
most certain. The merger of the Nor
folk system and the Virginia Railway
and Power Company, controlling the cleo
trio railway in Richmond, means. as has
already been stated. thirty-one-m million
dollar corporation, over which Gould will
have control.
The Gould interests also own valuable
water powers at Petersburg. Richmond
and Fredericksburg, and it is believed
that power from these points will be
used 20 operate the entire electric system
from Norfolk to Washington.
Frank Gould's Acquisition.
It is learned here that the Norfolk
and Portsmouth Traction Company
through its bankers recently has sold to
Frank Jay Gould a large amount of it's
treasury securities, including a consider
able block Of bonds. the latter netting the
company 30 per cent and interest. AS
result of this sale, it Is said. the Nor
folk and Portsmouth Company now has
in Its treasury approximately $5OO.OO0
cash for future improvements, and 1t has
no unfunded debt.
At the Offices Of Middendorf. williams
& Co. Of Baltimore conference was
held Thursday afternoon, when details
Of the merger were discussed. Cen
eral Manager c. E. Hathaway OF the
Norfolk and Portsmouth Traction Com
pany returned yesterday from Baltimore,
but declined to discuss the merger further
than to say that he had expected 1t for
some time.
The Properties Combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22

The combination unites the following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22

is a station of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. and a bank building and a post
Office proclaim population center OF
some consequence. town Is also spring
ing up there, and. as at some other points
bordering the bounds of the District, one
is likely to feel surprised at coming across
fourishing community after having
apparently left behind the suburban de-
Ve.Opment.
Difference in Land Values.
The explanation is said to lie in the
difference In the land values between the
District and the adjoining state Of Mary
land. A similar condition is found across
the boundary line on the Tenleytown road
and on Rhode Island avenue extended.
and also on the Benning road At all
these points communities are found close
along the District bounds on Maryland
soil and extending along the line of CON-
munication with the city's center. So 1t Is
at Silver Spring. where many suburban
homes have been established and where
more are contemplated, and where also
the Silver Spring Hotel Company is erect
ing sixty1 loon i, hotel building:
Woodside. which appears to be larger
than that of Silver Spring. and where
there are many comfortable-looking
homes. evidently Of those whose business
is in the city. All about, however the
cultivation of the farms is continued, and
it is quite apparent that intelligence, as
well as industry. enters into farming in
this locality. for otherwise 1t would be i'm
possible to account for the we'll kept
fences and the we'll titled fields
AS the trolley continues to the north it
passes the settlement of Linden and so
on to Forest Glen. the end of the line. and
where the picturesque and extensive group
of buildings constituting the National
Park Seminary is to be seen amid the
forest trees.