davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

OFT Romney would have resulted In
"a touchdown. but Romney fumbled
after lie had the ball. On two bucks
over left tackle Holmstead made ten
yards. Ciunnall ran into the south
goal post head first aud was put
out for some minutes. but continued
In the game. Summer hit the line
for four yards, but Bennion was
thrown for loss on the next down.
a forward pass, Summer TO OFT
Romnoy failed. The ball went to
Denver cn her own twenty yard line,
Day msdn four over left tackle,
and then King made five over right
guard. Day made five around left
end This WAS the first and only
time u. U. made their yards during
tho game. Day made SIX moro over
right tackle. King made half a
yard over left guard. uurbcrt went
around right end for three yaTus.
Denver was penalized fifteen for
holding and then punted,
Ii AMPToN went over right tackle
IL for six yards. Summer fum-
bled and recovered. Sutherland made
six yards over left lss,odd Ppl"nr
was taken out and replaced By John
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Nevada Universiey wins.

RENO, Nov, Oct, 19.-Nevada
university defeated the rugby team
of St. Mary's college on Msekay
field by score Of 90 to 3, making
the fourth annual defeat Of the
Iattcr by Nevada. ST. Mary's score
was made in the Last minute of the
second half, but the angle was too
difficult for a conversion Nevads
had q slight advantage in weight,
and showed better team work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
whitman Wins From Oregon.

In " a game lacking team work on the
part OF both teams, whitman college
defeated the University OF Oregon to-
day. 90 to o. whitman made a touch
quarters respectivelv. Niles kicking two
goals Oregon failed utterly to tear
through the whitman line, although they
gained Mt times on forward passes. Niles
easily outpointed Fenton and walker
OF Oregon the former being taken out
because OF injuries in the second quar-
ter. The play OF Whitman's ends was
the feature OF the game This Is Whit
mans first victory since 1902.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Miners pefeat uowhoys.

DENVER, Oct. 19.-The Colorado
school Of mines eleven piled up q
score Of rs to 0 against the Univer-
sity of wyoming here today. The
mines players took advantage of
their weight. and played straight
football for consistent gains through
the line. Z =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Wisconsin Overwhelns Purdue.

MADISON wis. Oct. ls.-wlsconsfB
played a fast article Of football 4t Ram
In their first game 10 five yaars. ~ TO O.
a crowd or 5000 saw the contest.
Eddie Gillette. quarterback, wes the
Badgers individual star. his most brill
liant accomplishment being stxty-five-
ward run for touchdown at the opening
Of the second quarter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
ohio Loses to MichiKan.

COLUMBUS o.. Oct fp--rhs Unit
versity OF Michigan football eleven de-
tsated the Ohio state university foot
ball team here this, afternoon. IL 90 0.
by teams OF the two universities. a;
western conference decree making IL
necessary for Ohio state 20 discpnunue
relations with tho Wolverines hereafter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Eastern Football Results

Al Ithaca--cornen. 6; pennsylvania
State. 20.
At Hartford-colgate. "a: Trinity. o,
At cambridse-Harvard. IS: Am
hersk 0.
more. 81.
At Princeton-Prineeton. s.; syria
cuse. 0.
At Ea aston-Lafsyette. II, Ursinus, o.
Al West Point--Army. D; Yale. 6.
AT Providence-Brown. 80; Pennsyl-
vania. Z.
At Lehigh-Lchigh. 56; Haverford. 0,
At Lancaster-FrankIin &c Marshall,
10: Johns Hopkins. }.
At srtmouth-wiliams. o; Dart
mouth. 71.
AT Pittsburg-carIisle. a5; Pitts,
burg. s.
at New York-wesleyan. ss; New
York University. o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Illinois psfeata radialla.

featod Indiana this afternoon The Hcoss
iers could not gain consistently through
the Orange and. Biue line. although, uiey
outweighed their opponents ten poundt
to tina man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
pocatello fIigh pefeated.

POCATELLO, Idaho. DOT. t9--The ydajsq
Fails high school football team defea4ed
| tho local high school eleven here this At
fernocu, IL TO g -i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Southern Football Results

At Atlanta--vanderhilt. 4e; Geor-
sIa, 0.
At Dallas-oldahoma, II; Texas. s.
At Observation-Disclosures A. Ss NJ.
Is; Arkansas. I.
At New orleans-Tulane. 10; Mis-
sissippi college, &.
At Baton Rouge--Mississippi 10;
Louisiana, 7.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

son. Hampton went over left tackle
for three yards and Sutherland made
six over left guard. Utah was pen
allied fifteen for holding Gunnell
intercepted a forward pass and on
the next down Denver punted. Holm
stead received the punt and ran
field for touchdown Bennion
kicked goal.
On tho klck-oft the bali went over
the line for touchback and Utah
put the ball in play on. the twenty
yards through right tackle, Utah Was
again pcnalized fifteen yards for
holding. Utah punted and Brubaker
received the kick. He was hit by
Holmstead and OFT Romney az he
caught the ball and was out for a
couple OF minutes. but remained in
the game. Denver here refused To
allow u Utah man the use OF their
water bucket. Shotwel tried left
end twice and made one yard on each
attempt. Day made three yards over
forward pass and the BAH went TO
Utah on downs.
Holmstead made six yards around
right end. Summer made. ten more
eight around left end. Sutherland
fuinbled on crlsscross formation
and pcnver recovered Denver FUN
bled on the first down and OFT Rom
ney ran fifty yards for a touchdown
The whistle for the end OF The FIRST
blew while he was running and the
score was not allowed. Utah 80,
Denver, 0,
THIRD QUARTER-Bennion kicked
Off to Hurbert. who returned
almost to the middle. OF the Held On
two bucks by Day. Denver lost ten
yards. Gardener broke through the
line, getting Day both times. King
made SIX OYER right guard. Day was
thrown for n teu-yard loss on "A punt
fcontiuund nm paee TwoN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
ors Outplayed in All De-
|artments by the Fast
Local Team.

I HE University Of Utah yester-
day overwhelmed the Denver
University football team by a
Hcore of &C TO 0 and made a
Ia mountain football champion
. The University Of Utah foot
boys yesterday clearly demon-
I'd that they arc OF champion
class. while II the Denver uni
|fy knows any football 1t failed
nake any use OF the knowledge
Drday.
|efB were no drawbacks 10 the
Dificent Victory Won by tho local
While 1t was expected that
Denver university would send a
ger team against Utah 1t IS new
Ness true that no football team
representing the University Of
ever played a more brilliant and
|acular game than did the team
b faced Denver yesterday.
cry player who appeared In the
Up for Utah yesterday played a
game. Everyone was given the
ftunity for playing g. brilliant
and every Utah player embraced
The sanle was crowded with long
|thriiiins runs. dazzling forward
IS and puzEling trick plays. Dem
vas unable TO fathom tho pretty
htlons and the fake plays that
&cterized the offense of the To-
|eam.
|ainst Utsh'B brilliant attack
% was powcrless. Time after
. Utah marched down the field
\ one touchdown TO another. al
D making the requisite distance
teveral times making long and
|6clilas' dashes through the fold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
BY international News Service.

LEST POINT. n. Y. Oct. 1s.-
NA One lonely touchdown
\" against the Army represent
Wv ed great deal of satlsfac-
tion for Yale here this after
noon when Old Eli eyened up two
previous defeats at the hands OF tho
cadets. Tho final score was TO 0.
The Yale count came early In tho
second period The first had closed
with the ball on the Army's nine
yard line and Immediately upon the
resumption OF play Phllbin and
Spalding smashed away at the Army
line until the former finally pushed
through for the touchdown. He missed
a try at goal.
II was not particularly great game
lures. Yale seemed a little tho
strongest MT the start. although the
Army made game defense. Tho
new rules developed nothing startling,
Toward the closo OF the first period
a forward pass by Prltchard to Gil
losple was fumbled by the latter. but
Hoge fell on the ball. Pritchard then
line and Flynn made great run of
fifty yards. being finally dowpe5 by
Gillespie, Philbin went through cen
ter for seven yards and then tried for
n goal from placement from the thirty
five-yard line, but missed, The period
ended with the ball on the Arlny's
Vineyard line and put Yale in posi-
IN the next period. Penalties were frc-
quent on both sides. usually for
holding.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

{AH eXcelled Donver In every de-
partnent OF the game. but par
|1rly In speed. The Utah team
phenomenalIy fast and very accu-
. Denver outweighed Utah near
m pounds TO tho man but the
u Of their smaller opponents
I(1d for more than did the Colo
\ boys weight. In spite OF the
|kcr bulk OF Denver the Utah boys
I'd UP the line as though 1t were
q. making substantial gains on
~ every play.
ring the entire game Denver had
ball only nine minutes and only
y appeared 10 be within striking
nee Of the goal. On both or these
|9lons The Utah line was Q. stone
and all efforts OF Denver TO
y were flruitlces. Only once In
1nfire game did Denver make tile
|IBfte distance To hold the ball for
|hsr Set Of downs.
1tlrally ths striking foatur0 OF
game WAS Utah's brilliant Of
D, since Utah was almost con-
|<ly In possession OF tho ball. How
the almost perfect defense OF
Team was evidenced during the
time that Denver WAS the at
|Ing team
/ |charaeteristic Of the wori, OF the
n team was the uoolnesH and
Judgment of the boys. Fast
|<htning on their feet, they were
Rg fast TO think, and this char
[|stic saved many situation
ughout the game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
st Of Utah's gains wevc made
through tackle. and Peterson


through tackle. and Peterson
DleseI In the tackle positions
ID brilliant games. They were
ground gamers. and were AL
% be depended upon on the de-
10 charge through the iine and
! mp a play. They hnd no
No hreaking up Denver's inter.
.ce. aud often got the man with
AL before tho interference was
ming behind magnificent inter
zee, the backs were always sure
Dog gains The boys forming
Interference were much more
3 match for the heaviest Colo
ns who tried to break 1t mp,
Romney. OFT Romney, F'itgpat-
sutherland. Love. Summer,
'stead and Harnlin all earned
IN the college hall OF fame
<neir brilliant work. Captain
ener was eycrywhere. and could
~ he found Ia the center OF the
IMAGE He covered himself
DIS upyiolding defanec
~ played a much better game
fday Than did the team two
ago in opposing wyoming.
-tah team WAS not az the dlsad-
Sc that II WIS two weeks ago.
InSt occasion the ground was wet
1nppery md fast playing WAS
1tbie, Yesterday, with the ex-
Do Of a few minutes during
[tr. the field was ideal and could
ave been better for fast work.
2 captnins OF both football
teams were unable to finish
nme Yesterday. In the first
~ IN an attempt to tackle Ben
\lptdlu Shredder fell on his
nc Was found unconscious on
sld He was carried to a place
~ IN front OF the grand stand.
an effort was made 10 re.
te him. Through lack OF fore
on the part of the univer-
etniefic council. no place nd-
tne Hold had been provided
neH an emergency. and the
OF the grand stand were
10 Witness the reauseitatIon
going on between them and
QtpAli field. Finally some one
le good common sense To sus-
5i the player he taken to the
'slum. = After thirty minutes
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
GIVESUP
AQUATIC COACHING
Potomac Boat Clubs Mentor Says He Is Through With
Teaching Oarsmen-Hecox Will Remain
at Analostan.
at Analostan.
Bv VINCENT DALEY.

good stead 1t will also teach them the
knack of starting and holding pace.
When he gets the club crew started
he will have easy work knocking to-
gether a strong Junior boat and also
should be able to develop a four and
pair-oared. The Analostans are willing
to keep him supplied with the craft in
which to work and as they have two
good eight-oared boats now, to say
nothing of fours and doubles, he will
not be handicapped in this respect as
he was early this past spring.
Hecox Gains Fame.
Hecox is beginning to gain consider
able fame as a rowing mentor. He
has developed some rattling good
school-boy crews and also did well
when he was with the Richmond boat
clubs. His experience at these places
has taught him a great deal more about
the game than he learned when he was
in 1t as a contestant, and as a result
his crews are now feared by the oars
men of Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York.
Coach HecoX said last night that the
Analostan Club would begin at once to
plan for an extensive campaign next
year. They will have crews in the
American Henley at Philadelphia in
May, at the Peoples regatta in Phila-
delphia in July, and will enter both the
Nationals and Middle States. The Ma
tionals will probably be held on the
Schuylkill next year and the Middle
States in New York.
The entrance of the Analostans
actively into the rowing game has again
placed Washington on the aquatic map
of the country. The two clubs here can
now be expected to turn out eights
regularly, and If possible local regatta
will be arranged between the Ana
lostans and Potomacs next year. This
should be a great attraction, as ii will
serve to bring out a bunch of young
sters who could not hope to develop in
a single year sufficient to be contenders
for the big regattas held elsewhere
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Washington Teams
Win in Baltimore

Members OF two athletic clubs here
are elated today over the showing
made by their representatives at the
track games in Baltimore yesterday.
Prospects for a number of wins dur
ing the coming winter meets seem un-
usually bright, according to the reports
today.
The new Washington Athletic Associ-
alton scored a win in the relay race
against the Y. NJ. C. A.. with Young,
Mahoney, Bowen, and Hamilton, and
registered a second and a third In the
22O and mile, with Mahoney and Hamil-
ton.
The Washington Cross Country Club
members are more than pleased with
the performances of ]. ]. Stecker
whose ban was lifted by the A. A. U
recently. Stecker won the 440-yard
dash and repeated another clean vic
tory in the half. Dick Scofield also
scored a triumph in the three-mile
event. Running a nicely judged race
from the 200-yard mark. Scofield out.
distanced the Baltimore cracks and
won by thirty yards.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
BIG LEAGUE GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston-(First game)- R.H.E
Giants ........0 0 OIL 900 o 0 0 3-5 IL l
Boston .......o OOOlOl oO00-2 l
Batteres-Marquard, Mathewson and
Wilson; Perdue and King. Umpires-
Rigler and Finneran.
(Second game)- RHE.
Giants ............. 1 0 s o o o 90 s
Boston ............. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii 6 0
Batteries - Mathewson and Wilson;
Donnelly, Tyler and Rariden. Umpires-
Rigler and Finneran.
At Philadelphia-(First game)-
Brooklyn .......OO1ooOOO1o2I 12
Philadelphia 20 0lO0O1 O00-2 Q
Notwithstanding and Miller; Alex
ander and Killifer. Umpires-Klem and
Orth.
(Second game)- R.H.E.
Brooklyn 900 06lOoOoOOooO-1 10
Philaia. I'll 90 90 0 0 0 0 0OOl-2 IL
Batteries-Rucker and Miller: Rixey
and Killifer. Umpires-Klem and Orth.
At Cincinnati-(First game)- R.H.E.
st. Louis. 0 0 0 0 l l o % I z
Cincinnati go. 0 0 0 2 | Ox-5
Batteries-Geyer and Wingo; Fromme
and Mclean. Umpires-Johnstone and
Eason.
(Second game)- RHE
St. Louis. 90. 1900 a %
Cincinnati ...O1 10 0x-6 !
Batteries - Griner and Bresnahani
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Hilton and Evans Are
Picked to Win TODAY

CHICAGO GOLF CLUB, WHEATON,
ILL.,, Sept. S.-With near and former
stars eliminated from the play in the
National Amateur Golf Championships,
the remaining thirty-two teed off today
In the first match round. Clear, warm
weather, following yesterdays hard
rains. freshened the greens and insured
lively play over a fast course. large
gallery turned out to follow the Hill
ton Waldo and Evans-TUlinghast st
matches. Hilton and Evans are picked
to win.
Experts declared that Walter Travis,
of the Metropolitan Association, veteran
golfer and three time winner of the Ma
tional title, was due for the discard.
He was matched with Harry Legg. the
Mississippi championship Legg is at
the top of his game and he expected
| to retire the veteran.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03

On Sunday afternoon, the day before
the Middle States regatta, in which his
Potomac crews were to have their final
test. Pat Dempsey announced positively
that he would never again coach. He
. gave as his reason that his business
interests required his whole time and
that while he would like to remain in
the game. he was getting along in
years and wanted to watch the sport
from the outside.
This means that one of the greatest
rowing mentors of the age Is now on
the retired list. After spending years
as a sculler. Dempsey broke into fame
as a coach at Philadelphia, where he
met with great success on the Schuyl-
kill He brought out the Vesper eight
which won in Paris in 1900, and since
then has coached at Georgetown Uni
versity developing crews there that got
second place in PoughKeepsie in 1901
and third place In 1905.
q He l4ft Georgetown at the end of the
1906 season and in 1905 coached the Poto-
work in the Middle States races of that
year. In 1910 he was again at George
town and this year he was persuaded to
take charge of the Potomacs after the
season was we'll under way.
Will Be Missed.
Although his crews did not win yes
terday. it is a conceded fact that he
has done great work with, the local
oarsmen this season and there Is no
doubt that he will be missed next sum-
mer. What the Potomacs will do Is not
known as yet. 1t is probable that John
p. Evans. who has made such an i'm
preston as captain this year, will be
elected. and Immediately this takes
place efforts will be made to secure
some competent man to succeed Demp-
Esy.
The Potomacs next year should have
some rafting good crews. The material
in this years intermediate eight will be
available, while the juniors will again
be eligible for junior events. If this
bunch can be kept together, they should
win their juniors either at the American
Henley or the Fourth of July regatta in
philadelphia, and then they can COM
FbIne with the Intermediates and the pick
of the two boats Will make cracking
good combination for the intermediate
and senior races at the Nationals and
Middle States.
The work of Thrall and Mueller in
the sculls also argues we'll for success
along these lines. This pair did some
great rowing yesterday, and II the club
gives them a new boat they will with
out a doubt be ranked high for next
years regatta.
The past season at the Potomac has
been a very successful one, and there
is no doubt that the enthusiasm will be
greater another year. The club is we'll
equipped now with rowing parapher-
MALTA, and will need but a double scull
boat to give them full fleet. Conse-
queatly the members of the club have
every reason to feel confident of great
activity in 1913, despite the fact that
they will suffer considerably by the loss
of their great coach.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Coach Hecox Will Be
Again in Charge of
AnaloStan'S OarSmen

Coach HeCoX will again have charge OF
the Analostans next year. He will be-
gin early in the spring taking a num-
Der of Tech oarsmen out from the Ana
lostan house. From these he will mold
an eight to row as representatives of
Tech High School in the interscholas-
tic race at the American Henley in
Philadelphia next May and will then
combine the Tech oarsmen with the
Analostans ana begin to mold a club
junior and intermediate boat.
AS lie will have six of his Analostan
crew OF this year to form a nucleus for
his 1913 Tech eight, he should have lit
tie trouble in getting out a fast aggre-
CATION of schoolboy sweep handlers.
His men are all big and row exceeding
ly well, considering the fact that they
have had but single seasons expert
ence. This will be worth a great deal to
them. for in addition To giving the crew
a confidence that viii stand them in
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Jackson, Lawrence,
And Brengle Win

DR.. Paris E. Brengle. John. Law
renee and Dan X. Jackson are the win
ners of the three prizes offered by the
Columbia Golf Club for the Labor Day
tournament at the club. More than
twenty-four club members took part
In the AFFAIR, the three named being
the fortunate. winners by the excellent
performances.
DR.. Brengle, with a twelve handi-
cap succeeded in getting the big honor
of the day, scoring the lowest card for
the thrty-siX holes. Dan X. Jackson
got the lowest card for the morning S
rounds with one above par, while John
i. Lawrence took first honors in the
afternoon with three above par. Lib
members.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Three weeks more.

But three weeks more before the foot
ball teams will be out in earnest and all
eyes will be turned on the Carlisle-Al-
bright game on September 81. The new
rules greatly favor the Indians, who
are expected to tear things loose this
year What warner can do between
now and the first game remains to be
seen, but the Indians will be right up at
the top at the end of the season unless
all predictions are to fail.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
.PEPCO EXPECTS
TO C|NCH AMATEUR
PENNANT TODAY
Manager Gray Believes His
Team Will Win From
Southern.
Intrasectional Series
Game Today.

Game Today. -
Pepco VS.. Southern, at Capital
City League Park, North Capitol
and L streets. Game called at
1880 o'clock. Umpires-Messrs.
Hughes and Belts.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Was expected.

The resignation of Harry Davis was
expected. though hardly at this par
ticular time. Following a popular play
er-manager like Stovall, Davis row was
hard to hoe from the start. He failed
to invigorate the team and 1t quickly
fell off in achievement. But the con-
slant wonder Is, why did Charlie Somers
ever agree to sign Davis, anyway?
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
HARVE DE GRACE RACES

EVERY DAY TILL SEPT. so,
Except Nth.
Special train, via Penna. r. r.. leaves
Washington at 1910 p. M. direct to
track Round-trip fare, $3.50.
3. & o. special train leaves Washing
ton at /? NJ, Laurel at 1928 p. M, ar
rives at Hartford Race Course l:oV p. NJ.
Round-tr.p fare. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03

Harter and Clarke. Umpires-Eason and
Johnstone.
Both games Chicago -Pittsburg post
poned owing to non-arrival OF Pitts
burgh team,
The Washington times., 1912-09-03

"when dreams true-when m dreams
truef shall lean from in the starlight
the dew"-Rfey
when dreams come true-when dreams
among the bIeachers and within nothing else
to dot
Every day a double header and an extra inning HEht
the night,
That shall leave
il through
With the enemy u when my come true.
when my true W shall never lose a game,
And when the fight is hottest cIamor for a hit
The shOrtstOp catcher hall nd
A the sunlight or a blot he
New Books Received.
"The Seats of the Mghty'-By J. Garland stahl.
I THE Bat of Thousand Handles"-By T. Raymond
Cobb.
"The Light That Faied."-By C. McGillicudy.
THE Trail of the Lonesome Mine."-By George
Stovall.
THE Red Badge of Courage."-By Hank O'Day.
September
The Cubs pruned 6k games from the Giant lead in
July. They followed this by chopping 5k games fur
there in August II Septembers budget shows the
set of fgures-but September is speaking in her
own behalf and we'll leave her the floor.
That grand old dty-"Next Year'-is raging