davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
Third Quarter.

Yale reverted 10 its original lineup
when the teams came out for the second
half The Crimson almost incurred a
penalty by appearing after the whistle
had blown. When the Harvard eleven hnal-
~ did trot on IL was met by sslvo Of
applause that must nave reused the
echoes even in Cambridge. II was Har-
wards turn 10 kick of, and Brickley after
fussins with the ball 1T last got II in a
tru. position, and sent II hurting down
10 Phnbin on Ysles l6-yard mark. whore
he ran II back 10 the 25-yard line. After
several Intellectual attempts TO pierce the
Crimson line Flynn punted to Gardner,
who ran the ball back 10 his own --yard
line. ofrside cost the Crimson Ave yards.
and after Hardwick had managed TO get
only one yard in a straight line plunge
FELTON, drove a towering punt TO Flynn.
Lefty" grabbed the ball on his 25-yard
line. but couldn't hold on 10 II, and It
went spinning back toward his own goal.
Hsrawick finally fell on Il for Harvard
on the Blues lsyard line. Brickley fell
back TO the W-ysrd mark, ss II to attempt
a drop kiok, but instead. he tore of across
to the left OF the Yale line. Avory had
been drawn In on the fake, and Brickley
got safely across the Yale goal at the
corner oil the grldirOn before he was
brought down. FELTON, punted out TO Wen
dell who made fine catch on the To-
yard line, and Hsrowick kicked the goal
amid on. continuous roar from the Har-
ward stands.
Yalcs desperation was beginning 10
show now, snd Pumpelly vent in TO take
Philbins place Wendell ran Hymns
kickoff back fourteen yards TO his own
3i-yhrd. line, and Hardwick, on a cross
tackle play. made three yards. Wendell
took the hall on fake kick formation
and carried twelve yards through PEN
deton. Lefty" Flynn. by this time a
badly used up player. quit the game, and
Baker took HIS place. On three plays
Harvard gained eight yards, hut Gardner.
instead OF wearing his men out by con-
tinued piunging, called on FELTON, for a
punt. Pumpeily returned the kick for the
Blue, Gardner getting the ball on his a.
yard line.
Bomeisler. who played such a shining
game In the first period, was not having
the easiest kind OF time, for he was
spilled on nearly every play before he
had chance to get 10 the man with tho
ball.
Dyer took Cornelrs place at quarter
after Hardwick had made four yards
Though th.~left wing. Interference gave
Harvard a first down on Yaies is-yard
line. where Wendell tumbled Spalding
was on the ball In my and took 1t to
HIrvsrd's i1-yard mark, where FELTON,
downed him Baker made two yards
through Parmcnter and then Pumpelly
tried n forward pass to Spalding. which
Brickley intercepted on his own 36-yard
line. The Harvard back picked and
lodged his way through the whole Yale
team and reached the Blues 4-yard line
before Dyer brought him down. IL was
the most sensational run Of the day, and
the Harvard host nearly went wild, while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
HON. Yale Took the Field
Against HARVARD Eleven

Harvard
Of
OF FALL eevsn.s pound
w. l.
wick Goals fromae by drop
70
left
left
H.
end Avery;R ead.n
end
give secondt trims men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

The cheer leaders-there were four %
them on each side-did a hard days work
and ala IL well. Just before the Yale team
trotted on the field the rival cheermasters
met In midneld and compared notes on
the programme FOR the day, In order that
conflicts might be avoided.
Harvard and Yale cheering. as rule. is
always OF the best, but to-day's wss per-
hsps better than usual Harvard had
three solid sections OF undergraduates and
Yale had even more. Better singing be-
tweed the halves has never been heard,
and the cheering was a treat In Itself
Certainly the cheermasters are entitled
TO more than the scant praise they will
get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

chances with the dsshins Boneisler. on
the next lineup Talbot stopped Brtckley
FOR no gain and then the tide turned.
FELTON, punted high and far. wheeler
made the catch. but fumbled as he was
nercelv tackled by Hsrdwick. and Storer.
charging down the field, snapped up the
ball and with a clear relo ran thirty
yards for touchdown-the first scored by
Harvard against Yale In eleven years.
BsdIsm broke loose In the Crimson camp.
anc before il could be quieted Hardwick
kicked the goal and the score read Har-
ward Z. Yale o
The first quarter was almost over, but
vale men had another shock coming.
Flynn kicked or for the Blue. and FELTON,
puntet on the first lineup. Again Wheel
er funIblcd. and Hitchcock fell on the
nall FOR Harvard at the centre o. the
Held FELTON, repeated without waiting
for a single rush. but this rin:s a penalty
and not q tumble. proved costly for Ya's.
as there wSs Interference while the ball
WAS IN the air. and II went 10 Harvard
on Yale's 25-yard line. At this point Cor
nell was sent into run the Blue team at
quarterback. and Wheeler threw himself
on the side line. choking In tears.
With a fumbl. aud a penalty, Harvard
again was In good position 10 strike.
and when the Yale defence could not DO
broken down In two tries BIickley quietly
stepped back TO the 35yard line and with
no apparent effort drop-kicked goal
from 'hr field Again the Harvard camp
was a blaze OF crimson, and the scoro
read 3 to o
once more Flynn kicked of for Yale.
and Gardner ran the ball back ten yards
before being laid low by bomeisler. Wen
dell could squeeze out only yard. 10
FELTON, punted to Cornell. who at least
held the ball although he Was downed IN
his tracks by Hardwick and OBrien on
mis- own 4O-yard line. Flynn plunged into
the centre for one yard, and Cornell add
ed Two In ar effort 10 skirt Harvards
right end az the quarter ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
Second Quarter.

Flynn and FELTON, exchanged punts when
play was resumed, Flynn getting Feltons
return kick on his own 30-yard line. Then
came series of plays that first put
Yale within striking distance OF the Har-
ward goal. Flynn hit the line for three
yards and Cornell smashed through
Hitchcock for eight and a first down on
lale's i9-yard line. The Yale stands lot
forth a mighty roar when Spslding broke
the centre OF the Crimson line for six
yards on two plays and when Philbn
made II first down on Harvard's 4o-yard
line the Blue cheered itself almost hoarse.
Flynn got one yard on line plunge
and Cornell followed with a gain Of five
more or shift play, but offside play
cost the Blue five yards, putting the ball
back on the A-yard line. Spaldins then
tried forward pass that failed and he
launched another on the next play which
Brickley Intercepted for the Crimson on
the 3-yard mark. Next came another ex-
change OF punts Hsrdwick gathering In
one of Flynns kicks on his own 8-yard
line. and running It back twenty yards
before he was brought down. Although
w tbuell OptnSu noit IN inc hHc ioi H'e
yards. the play was void by holding In
the line that cost the Crimson fifteen
yards Twice the Yale backs fumbled and
recovered punts by FELTON,, the second
time Cornell downing the ball on Yale's
%-ysrd line f. 49,.
Philbin got only two yards on shift
play ana Flynn hoistod a beautiful punt.
Gardner signalling for "A fair catch on
his 4-yard marx. Avery, however. was
overanxious and charged the Harvard
man. an offence for which the Blue was
penslized fifteen yards. Harvard getting
the tall on Its B-yard line. Spaldins
srneared o'Brien after the Crimson end
had shrted the field for i've yards, but
Hardwick went through Gallauer with a
rush that gave him first down on Yales
ii-yard line. Brickley after hitting the
line for no gain. made a pretty dazh
around Sheldon for twenty-seven yards.
He trippsd over Dave Fultz on Yale's 80
yard line, or he might have gone through
for touchdown. The Yale line held like
wall while the Harvard cohorts yelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

Getting back into town after the game
was bigger problem than going out in
the morning Then the crowd went out
early, but at the sound Of the final
whistle there was a wild scramble for the
exits. The surface cars. such as were
available. were swamped IN a jitfy. and
an ever increasing army Of humanity took
possession OF the road and marched back
TO town. effectively checking ali kinds Of
vehicular traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
INCIDENTS Of THE GAME
Automobiles Stream to Battle
field in Endless Procession.
| HOTEL LOBBIES TANNED
Fire Adds a Thrill of Excitement
When Hungry Horde Gets
Midday Repast.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune


New Haven, Nov. 23.-Roads leading into
this little town-or. should 1t De sa'a e.
tsrprising town?-were cloggeo #.tn auto
mobiles this morning, and the parking
spaces outside Yale Field put most auto
mobile shows to blush. There We!e as
cars and little cars, chuggng cars aud
wheeling cars. There were racy LOOKING
runabouts, comfortable looking limo-silAs
and sayly dscked touring cars. They
were loaded, too, coming and going WIKI
smiling girls and happy men, for the day
was made to order for motoring, II not
for football
These same automobiles brought som5
unhappy moments TO Mr.. Mellon and hii
grooming rolling stock, for here al last
Was real competition which could not %
crushed out.
Ten thousand persons. more or iess-lt
seemed mors-trisd 10 meet In the lobby
Of the Hotel Taft. Result, confusion and
the los, Of a few temper.
A serious accident came near masrsns
the day. An hour before the time for
the game sal the restaurants IN New
raven were pnohco W WV WIN
hungry visitors. Outside IN the streets
long HINES stood waiting for a chance AZ
the tables or lunch counters. In ChihS
restaurant we're between TOO and loo per-
sons. Every seat wss taken and hun.
dreds were waiting.
The owns In ths sear Of ths restaurant
became ovsrhssted and set IRE 10 -
ceiling above.
Women shrseksd and fakntsd aSd shars
wac ruah fer The doors The Managers
o. the restaurant shouted that there vaa
ne danger. and with the aid of the Welt
sssseA VINO were amazingly cool taTeusA'
Il all. hustled the peuAcsssdcksa people
thxeSsh the doerwsys.
The csshiwYs, 70 avoid delay, refused -
sosspt payment OF checks. Those vino
had tainted we're carrt.d 20 the open alp
and revived. There were no serious ia
turiss.
For God. for Country and for Yals'' -
staring white letters on Il dark blcc Geld
met everybody who went out Chapel stTess
on the way to the game. The fact that
the singular banner decorated houss
presided over only by g1rls--and a pretty
hv~y az that-mads IL the focus for al
eyes. The Yale team passed that way en-
route 10 tbs field, and no DOUBT was duly
and doubly impressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24


question directed at many Yale men after
the team came on the field IL was not
until we'll on toward the beginning Of the
second half that the dog put in an APP
arance, decked out in = bright new Yale
blanket with tive immense Y's flashing on
the nankF. Maybe If the mascot had been
on the field Yale might have had differ
emit story 10 tell. But. then. college men
are supposed 10 have advanced beyond the
days Of superstition and Salem witchcratt.
For about two minutes after tbs rival
teams had concluded practice Captain
Wendell Of the Harvard eleven had the
snure gridiron to himself. Smiling, he
walked up and down in front OF the Yale
bench and tried 20 pick out Captain
spalding Bill LanSford, the referee, had
not yet arrived, ard Wendell began to ~
III at ease, especially as the Yale captain
did not come out and Join him. Finally
he turned his back and trotted ever 70
Hsrvard's side OF the field, and was met
with salvo OF cheers.
Apparently mindful OF the exoatsyn ent
Harvard game at Yale Field two wears
ago, when a small fire was discovered
in the east stands, the New H3 Won Fire
Department had chemical engine and
hose cart on the baseball nsla within
easy reach OF the big stands. 1t relieved
the minds Of a great many persons, and
they viewed the game in peace.
Takers" OF all descriptions infested
New Haven and the trains going 10 and
coming from there Each train had It's
quota of spectators Offering 10 buy, sell
or exchange tickets Newsboys without
number reaped a harvest. They charged
q nickel for papers one bought FOR cent
at the Grand Central Terminal The
sandwich vendors. too, wers out in force
and did not forget how to charge. They.
had q sliding scale. the unit apparently
being the coin OF greatest denomination
the prospective customer offered.
quarter for a single sandwich with
wafer Of ham was a not uncommon pice
asked.
A little fox terrier came near putting
an end to play for the time being in the
first period. The dog appeared suddenly
from the Harvard side OF the field ana
went frisking out 10 the players. Instant
ly the air was filled with shrill whistling
OF all tones and pitches. and the poor pup
was at his wits end. A Harvard suo-
stitute solved the problem by running OUT
and catching the dog before ii became the
victim Of flying tackle.
Billy Morice, OF Pennsylvania. the
head linesman, gave himself an unlocked"
for shower bath in the second half when
Storer was laid out following play on
Baker, who had caught punt. "Pooch
Donovan had bathed Storer's head ana
put the bucket OF water which he hao
been using on the side line, between the
two linesmen. Morice rushed backward
suddenly. and before any one could warn
him landed In the water. which splashed
over him like miniature waterfall. Need
less to say. the crowd had a good laugh
at the officials expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

Jimmy Donnelly, the joyial and rOtuEd
campus COP. was SO busy shaking hands
with old friends back for the day that
he hardly found time TO attend 70 his
duties He was early at the field, as
no never misses Yale game. ana he was
campus, but what a difference. His
usually smiling face was vreathed IN
frovns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
Yale Suffers by Penalties.

In penalties Yale was the chief suf-
ferer. one, as previously told, being par
ticularly costly. while another checked
an advance in the second quarter that
promised we'll for time. AS TO FUN
bling. almost enough has been said. OF
the seventeen punts by Harvard ten
were Juggled or misjudged. a condition
IN itself which would spell defeat for
any team. When the Yale backs were
not missing punts they were turned over
almost IN their tracks by the Harvard
ends or tackles, 30 that the ground
gained by running back was negligible.
In this respect Harvard excelled, when
Bomsislsr wac not in the game. This
brilliant dashing end was a veritsble
whiriwind until he played himself out
and twisted his bad knee
sriokIoy the Harvard Star.
OF the individuals much could be said.
Brickley was the bright particular star
fer Harvard, but Captain Wendell. Hard
wick, Gardner. FELTON,. and in truth
every man on the team. did his part In a
way to command admiration OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

A fact commented on by many was
that the Anal score was the greatest tally
that has been made in q Yale-Hsrvard
game since 1869, when Yale won, % to o..
The score of the 1901 game, the last in
which Harvard scored a touchdown
against the Blue before to-days contest,
was 70 to 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

Columbia seemed to have a delegation
on hand that was entirely disproportion-
ate to a college not Boosting a football
team. Professor Wendell T. Bush led the
faculty representation, and Harry A.
Fisher, graduate director of athletics,
was the prime figure in the alumni gath
erins. With so many Yale and Harvard
men begging for tickets. the question
naturally came TO mind, How came
tickets to 90 to Morningsde Heights?"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-27
KINEMACOL0R PICTURES
IN HATTIESBURG
The First Moving Pictures In Nat
urai CoIors Taken In
America.

For the first time Kinemacolor pic
lures will be shown in Hattiesburg.
The National Cash Register Co. a
concern of Dayton, Ohio, has secured
the Auditorium for April 10Th and 90th.
and Will show these wonderful life-like
natural color moving pictures. o..
Scenes about. their model plant are
shown. They show how improved ma
,hinery is employed in the making of
cash registers. The 5000 employees
leaving the factory present quite a
startling picture. The factory with its
bright walls, the green shrubbery and
the life-like color in the clothing and
faces of the employee, make a person
feel that they have actually made a
trip to the National Cash Register
Company's factory. =. 49,.
The most successful pictures ever
taken of airship flights were taken on.
the Company's gounds last summer.
c. P. Rodgers, who made the wonder
full coast-to-coast flight, was the ayia-
tor, He got most of his training by
flying at the grounds of the N. C. r.
Country Club. These aeroplane views
VIII be shown, as well as views of
their Country Club, the Boys Gardens,
the dining rooms, and various other
scenes in and about the factory.
Everyone should make a point IN
see these entertaining and interesting
pictures No charge for admission.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-27
and they finally yielded to his request
and the measure went through with.
out opposition.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

by virtue of the authority conferred
on me in certain deed of trust. exc.
cuted on the 29th day of June, 1911. nv
r. T. Davis and Emma Davis, to secure
a certain Indebtedness due Clark e.
Slgler, which said deed of trust is re-
corded in Book Six 90, page Two Hun.
bred Forty-two C242), in the Record
OF the Deeds of Trust & Mortgages m
Land in the Chancery Clerks office at
Hattlesburg, Forrest County, Missis.
slppi, |, Archie Farley, Trustee vii,
On Monday, May Goth, 1912. within
legal hours at the front door Of the
Forrest County Court House at Hat
uesourg' Mississippi, proceed to sell
ior cash to the highest bidder the fol.
lowing described real estate situated
IN Forrest County, Mississippi, and
described as follows, to-wit.
Inc southeast quarter Is. E. 1.4l OF
'ne Northeast quarter IN. E. la. less
nix s, TO- acres section eight (S), town.
snip four "a, range twelve n2(. vast
ana containing thirty-four (34) acres
more or less.
"i'ness my signature this the eth
DAY of April. 1912. Archie FaIrI.v.
Trustee
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-27
EFFORTS OF PERCY
GET APPROPRIATION

Washington, April 27.-The passage
of the $1,5O0,0OO appropriation for the
rebuilding of the levees, which was
accomplished Thursday was largely
due to the efforts of Senator LEROY
Percy. of Mississippi fttf =,
The Mississippi Senator had asked
unanimous consent to the passage of
the measure, but Senators Hepburn
and smoot objected. Senator Percy
pleaded with them to withdraw their
objections in the interest of humanity
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-27

ing in the twilight zone of their gum
shoe operations in practically every
community by any and every one, ex
cept those whose sworn duty it is to
ferret out and find them thus attesting
to the accuracy of the adage-"there's
none so blind as those who will not
see," Naples brings the unqualified
declaration and consoling assurance
i that they must soon and surely 60
mat the places in our state that now
Know them will soon know them no
more forever. In the name of God,
Amen.
insult The Sovereignty of the State.
the blind tiger and boot-legger,"
whose name is legion wherever prohi-
bltlon laws are in effect but feebly en-
forced, insult the sovereignty of state
with their brutal disregard of the man.
dates of its laws and are aided and
abetted in their lawlessness by no
less lawless lot of officers of the law
Naples says the liquor traffic in Mis-
slssippi must go and with it that type
OF despised, discredited whiskey.
soaked renegade officers of the law
upon whom the lawless rely for aid
and comfort. Best of all he tells how
10 turn the trick, An aggressive com.
mittee was appointed to cooperate
with other similar ones throughout
the state in banishing both species of
reptile from Mississippi.
The simplicity and effectiveness OIL
the methods to be employed are ap-
parent-to meet alertness and stealth |
with stealth and alertness and the in
famous liquor traffic, which makes
husbands give wives a scowl for a
smile and fathers give children a curse
for a kiss, will be routed and with it's
sponsors, whose sordid souls and hard.
ened hearts no pride or pity know, be
1rlven from the confines of the state.
With their own weapons they can be
larrassed until their nefarious bust.
hess will become as forlorn and fruit
ess as was Napoleon's march on Mos
'ow- Then, Arab'like, they will fold
heir tents and Silently steal away to
'ther pastures more fresh and green
where they may linger until outraged
iecency demands their deportation. I
The simple and effective methods sug- (
'ested for dealing with the liquor traf-
ic in Mississippi, if relentlessly pur-
ued, will demonstrate to its promoters {
he surprising fact that prohibition in
does prohibit-that prohi-
'ition of the liquor traffic here can be
s effective as is prohibition of chattel ,
lave traffic.
The real trouble, now disclosed, is
asily remedied. Vice and virtue have
cen relying upon the same officers
f the law for defense and the rewards
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-27
Forum of the People

Editor The News:
An intelligent and responsive audi
ence greeted Rev. J. A. Naples, the
famous apostle of prohibition of the
liquor traffic, at the Methodist church
here last night. The gathering was
composed largely of ardent advocates
of the cause espoused by the talented
lecturer and bright-eyed beauty APP
peared in force to lend it's subtle
charms and refining influence to the
occasion, while here and there was
one whose favorite was an English
'alf and 'alf," another partial to a
Scotch "high-ball," or yet another
whose simple taste was satisfied with
"whiskey straight Each and all
present gave close and respectful at
tention to the speaker throughout his
address.
There was an absence of indulgence
in abusive reference to the gentry
whose willing services to their coun-
try the speaker desires to have dis
continued, that features most of such
lectures. He spoke for two hours,
during which interest never Jagged.
His language was at all times earnest,
convincing, inetsiye, but at no time
Confidence in bis ability to
carry conviction by logical reasoning
spiced occasionally with amusingly
descriptive anecdote, enabled him to |
Iefne and defend his position with ar !;
guments that were conclusive yet void |
of offense to any of his listeners.
He left no room for doubt in the
minds of the few in McHenry who
have been hugging the delusive phan-
-ome of hope that the bowl evil will
again flourish like a green bay tree,
hat their dream of avarice is doomed
o an awakening so rude and ruthless
hat it's dissipated fragments will be
90 minute for memory to register and
'etaih them, %. !
AHc QUESTION Iudt mas tOThenIeu pHe
minds of many: Must the admission
re forced upon Mississippi that with
IS culture and refinement, its churches
nd colleges, it's statutes prohibiting {
he liquor traffic within its borders
nd with its complement of officers
worn to execute the mandates of it's
avs, it is powerless to purge itself of ;
he blighting, damning, law-defying, {
olson purveying, drink dispensers,
Tho in open defiance of law infest s
ractically every city, town, village t
nd hamlet in the state? Naples !
nswers Mo- Positively and emphat- |
ally No! .@;
Though the skulking shadows of So S
Ial skunks and moral lepers in the
emonical determination to deprave G
lie youth and debauch the manhood /
Mississippi can be discerned stalk c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-27

of the former have been more aIluring
than those of the latter with the logi-
cal result uniformly following. De-
cency having learned to wait, may now
learn to labor intelligently for it's
goal, which all along has been within
easier reach than it has seemed to be.
c. U. PoSter.
Miss, April 9th, 1912.