davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
TIGERS Beat Harvard
in Bitter Battle

their reason. Tho half ended moment
later
The second half was hardly well start
ed before two points were added 10
Princeton's score on safety by Gard
ner. the Harvard quarterback. One ~
De Wits punts was so well placed tnat
the ball hit the ground and went bound
ing away in tantalizing fashion in ne
neighborhood Of Harvards ten-yard line.
Gardner went after II like flash, but
was between two evils. Captain Hart
and Sam White were charging down the
field. and he had to choose between let
ting the ball roll over the goal lines for
| q possible touchback or possible toucn-
down for Princeton. or to recover the
ball in time to dodge his oncoming op-
ponents. He chose the latter but even
as he gathered the ball in his arms Hart
and White hit him at the same time
and hurled him across the line for
safety by the mere force of their mo-
mentum.
Harvard Makes Vicious Assault.
This made the score to o in favor OF
| Princeton, with the game more than
! half over Harvard, however with the
new spirit that has been so prominent
! In the last two or three years, showed
! no signs of surrender, but began at
1 once 10 overcome the handicap by the
most vicious and best sustained assault
Of the day The ball was put In play
on the 25-yard line. and Wendell lost
no time in finding an opening outside
Prnceton's right tackle for a brilliant
dash for forty yards before he was
brought down by Chrystie with well
directed tackle. He could not repeat,
however. on the next ivy, and when
forward pass failed Reynolds punted
we'll down into Princeton territory.
De Witt returned the ball on the first
lineup to the centre OF the field, where
upon Harvard started all over again.
Wendell squirmed and wormed his way
along for twelve yards, but was stopped
on the next attempt by Phillips with
out gaining an inch. A forward pass
then netted three yards, but an on-sde
kick was recovered by Princeton fors
ward. and De Witt again punted the
ball out of danger.
Harvard, in no way discouraged, set
tied right back. and q pretty forwarl
, pass from Gardner to Smith for fifteen
yards and a couple Of plunges by Wen
dell carried the ball &c Princeton's 10
yard line. A consultation followed
among the Harvard men. and before 1t
was over Haughton. the head coach, de-
cided that Freedley should take up Gard
ner's burden Of quarterback in an effort
TO carry the ball over. The change may
or may not have been a good one, but
Freedley on his first play made for
ward pass directly into the arms Of
Bluethenthal, who, having diagnosed the
play properly. jumped back from his po-
sition just as the pass was made. once
more Princeton was saved, as De Witt.
after gaining only three yards in dash
between end and tackle. sent the ball
booming up the field for forty yards and
well toward the centre Of the gridiron.
on the next lineup Freedley failed 10
get away a forward pass and lost ten
yards. so that Reynolds punted The
ball shot over the line low and twist
ing. so that Chrystie. coming in on the
run, fumbled, and two or three Har-
ward men fell on the ball at the same
time on Princetons 21-yard line just as
the third period ended.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Full Summary Of Princeton
HurUurd Football Game

Does not Of a
at loci
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

The Yale scouts had double duty To per-
form i'm getting "A line on both the Har-
ward and Princeton method Of play. Among
thoee notictd at the field were Walter
Camp and George Foster Sanford.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

sons ranks by blocking punt o'i '"e
fve-yard line early In the game mar
ward secured the ball, however ana uah-
ger was avertcd.
Aerial visitors were the order in the
second period Of the first half. A biplane
with two occupants manpuvred thiea'o"
ingly over the field and played ias. am
loose with the air currents. IL haunteu
Crimson banner
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

At one end Of the field vas an ingenious
device which informed the spectators WHO
carried the ball and who made the tackles
II added much TO the interest from the
Iolnt of view Of the onlookers.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

The Harvard squad. thirty-four strong
surprised every one by coming on the field
at 1:24 y. m. more than half an hour
before the gaino began. Considering the
fact that IL was the teams first appear
auoc on a Prii c.ton field I'm more than
decade. the aptlausr was feeblc-not TO say
pathetic. few Of the Crimson support
ers raised a cheer but II was a weak Of
fcring. When the players appeared with thc
red robes over their shoulders a novitiate
inquired which one was Buffalo Blll He
was promptly squelched
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Score First and Hold Their
Advantage with Grim
Determination.

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Hosu Hdrjard EleOer TOOK
Field Agair1sf Princeton


backheid
70
ughn
Wendell
for Harvard OF
70
70
Freddie 70
eandrot
r.
Of fteen mil
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

Fatal field" was the expression coined
by the Harvard supporters for the Prince
ton gridirons. They had in mind the rec
ords Of years ago
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Whit. Races to a Touchdown.

Again the Princeton undergraduates
held their breath. but only for a mo-
ment. as il surged forth in wild roar
as the Orange and Black forwards went
charging through and blocked the ball
as il left HOLSTERS toe and bounded
fairly into the arms of sam White. 1t
was a repetition of the play At the other
end of the field of few minutes before,
but this time White ran unmolesteo Tot
a clean eighty yards to plant me baii
hehind the Harvard goal posts. Wendell
had q chance To bring him down, but
some Princeton man turned him OF, ara
white went on his way TO fame ,hat
viii be lasting in this jungle town
The scene as White scored bt9gdrs
description. and when PeHoieton klchFd
the goal the Princeton men almost ios'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

crimson and gold were tho predominating
,o,ors The crowd proved a brilliant spec
tacle. The newest creations in late fsIi
md early winter millinery. confined with
orchids. carnations, roses and chrysanthe-
NUNS TO make rare scenic display
Princeton threw scare into the Grim
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

The octopus Of excitement at Princeton
extended wavering tentacle clear into
the heart Of New York. The Pennsylvania
station hummed with activity as thpu-
sands made their way 10 the special trains.
Fakers with gorgeous lunches Of red ara
yellow chrysanthemums were prominent
along the dingy streets leading to the sta
ton.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

After kicking the ball around awhile the
Harvard eleven decided that its entrance
WAS little previous. Perhaps the recep-
tior Il received was not to its liking. Any
y,ov tho whole team fled of the field
again, determined to make fresh start
toward arousing enthusiasm The men
could hardly be blamed for not LOOKING VIII
favor on the weak response.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

A balloon disputed the aeroplsne az an
attraction toward the end OF the game. 1t
blew up from Philadolphiaward and just
about as it was getting ready to hover
over the field a contrary wind blew It back
again. 1t made brave start toward see
ing The game. but missed by an cyelash
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-30

JEWELL HARDWARE CO.,
Grants Pass, Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-30
IRRIGATION AN ACCOMPLISHED FACT.

That irrigation accomplished fact is by this time
well known throughout the community, and, as conse-
quence the people of this city and the country surround
ing it, are rejoicing The Chicago Rogue River company
has accomplished what many Of our citizens said was i'm
possible; first because there not time enough; sec
ond because the pumps to be used entirely too small
This shows how easy is to be mistaken heavy force
of men, rightly handled, accomplish results that are
almost incredible and the modern pump, made to do such
work. will astonish most of In the latter the
ditch was filled while the pump running only half
capacity There seems to be complaint about water
as there is enough and to spare.
There is yet time to put in good many important
crops such con potatoes utabagas cabbage turnps
golden tankard and other varieties of beets Squashes
and watermelons may yet be planted Kale and quite
number Of other forage crops may be put in with reason
able certainty of their maturing 1t should be understood
that in irrigation much depends on the farmer gard
who has it to do Raising crops by the application
of water is to large extent ant and it must be uder
stood thoroughly to reach you do not know
how have not had experience in rrgating secure the
help advise of someone who has Here, again,
with force and effect that familiar quotation, "Know
edge is power"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-30
AS OTHERS SEE US.

The Power Mine Factory, Of Seattle, has an article
ON the mining prospects in this section which shows our
finds arc attracting attention far and wide In the past
few weeks thousands of newspapers have published ar
ces showing the rich strikes in this county AID the re-
suit that the attention Of many persons has been at
racted to this section Here is the article mentioned:
"Another phenomenal gold strike has been made In
Josephine county, the third in five weeks This tune the
find was made on Appegate river fourteen miles from
Grants Pass The gold in white quartz which is
shot with yellow metal The find has caused further
mine excitement in Grants Pass where specimens OF the
ore are on exhibition .
"The finders have located the ledge for distance Of
5000 feet six claims in length Decomposition OF the sur
face of the ledge has enriched large at tie base OF
the hill, the ground being permeated with nuggets and
broken quartz rich in gold The owners have located 6O
acres of This ground placer and recovering much
of the coarse gold.
"Tbe ore Shows values of from $4,000 to $4,000 a
ton free god this lies in the district not prospeed close
" before the strike There is plenty of water at hand
for development Another strike is reported at tie Orole
mine in the Gaice district This is promising prop
erty.
the past few weeks Some truly remarkable strikes have
been made Mining men from all parts of the west are
ocking to Grants Pass and are going out into the hills
prospecting The prediction is made that several thou
sand miners and prospectors will flock to this section
within the next few weeks and it is believed that many
new finds will result from this additional prospecting
In fact the excitement evidenced seems to Indicate
one of the record gold rushes of western America.
''The first recent discovery of importance in Jose
phine county was made five weeks ago Black Bear
creek by man named Brazile. Although Josephine
county has been mined for years. is to be wonder
f mineral belt with great riches vet to be uncovered
This article is published to give idea of how Jose
phine county is regarded the outside 1t is important
60 see ourselves as others see us.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-30
THE RAIN A GREAT BLESSING.

Last weeks rain something that both country and
city needed and the amount of good resulting would be
heard to estimate This ran like others that read Of
fell on the "just and the unjust alike" but they are
all Gods creatures fault can be found 1t is wonder
full how much good little rain do. Even half inch
will double the crop yield and an inch will insure pros
perity for whole county. The rain helped every grow
ing thing the fruit especially potatoes ali sorts of root
crops and the pasture which is all important.
What blessed thing rain anyhow, even in country
where there is irrigation 1t washes the trees it lays the
dust the roads, and it purfes and cleanses everything
about it. Even the atmosphere is made sweet by these
refreshing showers We do not realize this but there are
other things which the rain clouds do They are the
mighty carriers of heaven They bring to freight
In the shape of water in single hour than could be car
ried by railroad in thousand cars in a month Some
wise has said that when inch and quarter of rain
falls 100000 tons of water deposited quarter
ton of land and 100000 tons laid on section of GAO
acres Until we figure it out in cold figures, we do not
realize the weight of water carried by the moving Clouds
billion tons of water often dropped on section of
land in twenty-five minutes, and clouds go by watering
large sections Of the earth at this rate of deposit All the
railways of the earth puny things as freight carriers
when compared with the clouds that float by above our
heads
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-30
THE RAILROAD TO THE COAST.

The special published on Wednesday under San
Francisco date regarding the construction of railroad
which will follow the California coast to Crescent CITY
and from the latter city will diverge to Grants Pass is
railroad information of the highest Importance when we
take into consideration that the Atchson-Topeka &
Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific are the parties in in
terest in the construction of the proposed line This is
not entirely new such line has long been in contem
plation.
1t certainly an encouraging outlook to the people of
Josephine county who need railroad to open up the rich
resources along the survey of the proposed Grants Pass
Crescent City line made by the Southern Pacific last
year All railroad men admit the line will be built and
the managers of the Hartman system have even decided
the matter and have done everything except fix the date
OF construction There is nothing to prevent work com
mencng soon except that financial conditions through
out the country are not favorable could be desired
unfortunately railway construction now faces the usual
crisis that pecedcs presidential election and this makes
1t uncertain as to the finances of the country in the i'm
mediate future In spite of politics and the uncertainty
as to which party will win next year. the country is i'm the
very best shape and there is no reason to apprehcnd
thing like panic strngcucy in the money market cv
cept uc usual tmditv of capital because of presidential
wear. Josephine county and Grants Pass are safe mo-
matter which party controls congress or the nation
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-30
THREE PINES.

], d. Cook Of the Three Pines
Fruit tracts and town site has re-
turned from Portland, where he has
been purchasing pipe and pumps for
the water system being constructed
here.
w, c. Harmon, OF Portland. has
been spending few days hero lnves-
tigating the agricultural and hortlcul-
tural conditions and appears to be
favorably impressed, as he thinks of
securing one OF the fruit tracts.
Mr. Rolf, OF the Burrell orchards.
was a Sunday visitor. He IS much IN
terested in the fruit lands he has
purchased and will demonstrate that
this locality is all that Is claimed for
II In the way Of fruit production
The sounds Of the chus wacons
are not unfamiliar 70 the streets Of
our little town.
Mr. and Mrs George Uownnd
were motoring I'm this vicinity re-
Gently and paving visits to friends
The Misses Evelyn and GLADYS Con-
kiln Hugh " Harrlck. instructor OF
manual training IN the Grants Pass
hlrh school and Mrs. c. h. Fowler
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-30
MURPHY

Miss Elsie McFadden returned
home from Medford Monday, after a
stay of several weeks with her aunt
at that place. She was accompanied
home from Grants Pass by Miss Au-
drey Russell.
Miss Ethel Brockley is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Richards, at Merlin this week.
At the annual school meeting held
last week, Mr.. Brown was chosen as
director and w. L. Hayes was re-elec-
ted as clerk.
D. M. Osborn left Monday for Fort
ones, Cal, to be gone several months
On Monday morning ]. W. Gil
more and Mr.. and Mrs Lee Cook and
son, of Rock Point, left for an out
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-30

drove out In fine Cadillac Tues
day, and spent the day picnlcklng and
at the home Of G. A. Steel.
L. Gengler made a business trip
to Oregon City last week.
A dancing party was given Satur-
day evening, June II, in honor of
Miss Hazel overton, Of San Francis
co.
Mrs. F. ]. Williams gave an ice
cream social to the young people OF
Three Pines Thursday night
A brick yard Is to lie in operation
here within a few days. D. II. Clark.
l.. Gengler and L. T, Corllss have
formed co-partnershlp to manufac-
ture a fine body Of brick clay that
Is found on the farm of Mr. Clark
that will make fine quality OF
brick.
The contractors for the building Of
the school house are making good
headway and the building Is assum-
ing shape and will soon DE inclosed
On July FourtA Three Pines will
hear the eagle scream Not ter
riblc, awful scream. but a socnble.
neiehborly sound like the winding OF
a dinner horn to call an to the feast
OF a basket repast spread under the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-30
PREVENTION OF DUST ON ROADS.

1t is to be hoped the council will soon have the infor
nation necessary to make the order for the dressing
which is to go the macadam lower Sixth street The
asunning autos send loose particles Of stone in every
direction and there is little dust raised by these ma
chimes and carriages of various kinds The cheapest
thing for the tax payers to put coating of tar such
described in the last Sundays issue of The Courier on
page thirteen, under Prevention of Dust on Roads, "
This article is taken from The Scientific American,
which is high authority such matters and should be
carefully read by all who may be interested in the subject
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-30
GRANTS PASS HOLDS FIRST PLACE.

Grants Pass holds first place the line of the South
em Pacific This is the verdict of many travelling men
who make all the towns They say that the business
houses of this city in better condition than those of
any other town along the line of the road This of itself
is fine record to hold in commercial circles and mer
chants should be proud of it, Grants Pass is known
good town all along the trunk lines of railway away
back to Chicago. Many people coming from east
points say that practically everybody in the has
about or their friends have told them about it and they
feel kindly toward the big city the Rogue river
Now that have irrigation people certain to flock
to Grants Pass in great numbers and consequently the f
ture of both the country and the town looks bright.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-30
BUSINESS POINTERS

DR.. Flanagan,
Physician and Surgeon.
Peterson, ,PioneerInsuranceMan,
Rexall Remedies at Clemens, sells
drugs.
Diamonds and watches sold on the
lnstalment plan to responsible par
ties at Letcher's jewelry store.
Alfred Letcher, Registered Opto-
metrist and Jeweler In Dixons old
stand, Front st. Eyes tested free.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-30
STRAYED.

Strayed from Nicely ranch OH Jump
office creek about ten days ago. a
dark bag colt, three years old, never
been shod, white hind feet. Notify
v. W. Brown, R. F. D. No /, and
receive reward. 6-30-lt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-30

ing to Crescent City. They have
the best wishes Of their friends for a
pleasant trip.
Lice Killer for hens at Cramer
Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-30

beautiful shade Of the recreation
park now being improved for the oc
casion. A dancing pavilion will be
erected and all who desire may vent
their patriotism by responding to the
invitation to the muse of many tink-
ling feet.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-30

Therefore it may be said that both this year and next
promise good things to this section that is, if we may
rev ON our farmers supply the local market and this
can he counted upon if we have irrigation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-06
A sToRk WORKED OVERTIME.
II Brought Nine Babies to Three Fam.
lilies in One Afternoon. r

Pittsburgh, Pa.-There is joy in the
homes of Patrick Mulligan, Eustace
kilfeen and Abraham Moskowitz, who
are next door neighbors i'm White
street. Turtle Creek. And this is the
reason: Between 1890 and o'clock
the same afternoon the stork visited
the three homes and left in each place
boy triplets.
Moskowitz had not been on friendly
terms with Mulligan and Killeen for
several years. but when on heard of
the others luck they all made up and
celebrated at the Killeen home.
Just at 1890 o'clock the stork visited
the Killeen home. At 1:20 o'clock il
called at the Moskowitz home. Multi
gan was up at the Killeen home hand
ing out congratulations when a little
daughter rushed into the house and
cried: Papa. the doctor just brought
us three tiny babies, hurry home and
see them Killeen started out with
Mulligan to see if the report were
true On their way to the Mulligan
house they met MoskowitZ, who joy
ously cried: MY friends, Killeen and
Mulligan, what do you think? Mrs.
Moskowitz has presented me triplets."
Philadelphia Inquirer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-06
GALLANT HARVEY HERR|CK

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-06
GIVE US M EN-.

we are weary of your parties
win their hollow battle cries.
we are sick of broken pledges,
we are sick of speeious lies.
You have promised. we have trusted.
You have failed and failed again:
We have had enough of parties;
Give us Men, Give us Meni
Oh, true to poor excuses,
We have seen and we have heard.
Is it hard to do your duty?
Is it hard to keep your word?
II is hard to deal the justice
You have sworn with tongue and
pen?
We are done with trade and barterl
Give us Men! Give us Men.
We shall find them, we shall know
them;
We shall call and they will heed
Downright men, however, labeled.
Men of honest thought and deed:
Men who will not shirk or falter.
Who will shame your Weakened
sloth,
Them plague o. both your houses,-
We have had enough of both.
We are coming. the young men,
Strong of heart and millions strong;
we shall work where you have trifled,
Cleanse the Temple. right the wrong.
Till the land our fathers visioned
Shall we spread before our ken.
We are through with politicians,
Give us Men, Give us Men.
-Athur Guiterman in Life.