davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
HARVARD DEFEATS
BROWN DEC|S|VELY
Brickley Proves Mighty Hero
of Crimson; End Game
in Darkness.
y Inlernational News servIce.

/ By international News Service
CAMBRIDGE, Mass Oct 2G.-That
Harvard viii prove a Tartar 10 the other
opponents that she is to meet later in
tho season was proved today when she
gave Brown one Of the worst beatincs
administered the Browns i'm years The
score WAS Harvard 80. Browns 10.
Brown found the crimson line lmpcnc.
trable, The visitors being held 10 ono
touchdown and Geld goal--a total OF
ten points. while flarvdrd's backs aid
ed by tho wonderful boot OF Uricki~v
piled up thirty points. Although grogr
scored touchdown IN the final period
1arvard's substitute eleven Vas nla,.;r-
'aun no credit goes 10 Brown
On account uf the slippery condition
.ri inc Hcld, bCtn teams rcSorfcl To
NckIns game, with apparently no advau-
tagc 10 either side except In the sncCI1d
period, when the collegiate blocked one
OF RroTns puntS. the bail rolling over
the goal line. where he fell on II for a
The forward pass Was used but "a mo
attempts bc!ne blocked bv Harvard
willie the crinsou. "u tho other hanI
succeeded f"r two long Snine
trcwthnr toe speedy u,tsrtcr!,,cI, 90
Brown, Was ;h" hero of LIS team. Time
ahu aSPin "" ran back ptiDty for lon.
gains. and his run of fifty yards TO- =
Touchdown wps tho feature NJ thc cane
Br!cl<!cy again proved that hc vay wifi
OUT peer ~ lnc plungor and goal
EicAer lie smashed the Brown line ,o
pieces pulled off two wopderful rIps
once intercepted forward pass and r. ~
sixty yards for q touchdown, while hls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Eastern Football Results

Al Prnceton-Princeton. -, Dart
mouth, :.
AZ syrscusc-Syracmse, is; Michi-
gan, l.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. g.
Lafayette, :,
At liineton-Carlisle. SO; George
town. 20
st Amherst-Arnhcrst, l5, Trinity, o.
A, Ithaca Cornell. II; Bucincll. o.
At Swarthmorc-Sw IO.
Johns Hopkins, g.
At Phlladelphia-rc state.
70; Gettysburg, 0.
At ambridGe-lIarvar 80: Brown.
10.
At Bethlchem--Lchgh O. Ursinus ..
At poIis-Nayy, 1$; PITTS
burg. 6
At New Havcn--Salc. Is; Washing
ton and jefferson, 3.
At PottstoWn-Galc freshmen, g..
iTill school. G.
Al West Point-Army. is; Col
gnto, !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
MINNESOTA TRIMS
|OWANS WITH EASE
Even Gopher Substitutes
Have No Difficulty in
PiIing Up Scores.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct Minnesota
met Iowa today and the Gophers walked
over and bucked through the Ha wkeyes
making gains at their own will. When
the professional was completed at the
end OF the final quarter. the score stood
Minnesota So, Iowa 4. the Hawkeyes
scoring on split plays and double passes
which the Minnesota substitutes could
not fathom.
With the Iowans' record against Chi
caSo last SATURDAY back OF them. and
with chances seemingly good OF lifting
the stigma OF eight years OF defeat. the
hnal outcome Of the game Was & surprise
10 Minnesota followers. From the fE'st.
however. the Gophcrs had the game their
own way McAlmon. Erdall and Tollcfson
making slides almost al will on the
SHIFT" and using the forward pass sue
cessiuliy for a ground eainer and to open
up the defense. II was one OF these. from
Tolletsou To McAlmon, that nct-cd Mime
sofa its second touchdown. .
Even with the pony" backs In the
second haif of the game Minnesota had
little difficulty in gaining. Lawler. Hay
Almon. playing Iowa of it's feet, II was
only in the defensive plays That the
minnesota substitutes experienced diff
Guilty. Iowa spiinSlng split play with
double pass on which Van Meter nnai-
" went over. Captain Hanson kicked
the goal.
Minnesota scored in the first twelve
minutes u play Of the first quarter IDe
bail, after Mnncsota's kickoff. being In
iowa territory the entire time Toilet
son kicked goal. Taking the ball from
her own I5-yaTd lIne at the beginning
OF the second quarter. Minnesota start ed
steady procession down the field The
Sophers went through the lino at viii.
With the ball on the iva-y yard line Me-
Nlmon easily went through Iowas right
tackle for Il touchdown. ToHefson tailed
10 kick goal Again. after the kickoff,
Minnesota marched down the ucld iowa
losing the ball on tumble. Erdar got
the credit for the touchdown. Tollefson
failed 10 kick goal.
Iowa rcncateI the tumble after the next
kickoff and Tollefson, on a brilliant 35-
yard run. touched down for Minnesota
but failed 90 Kick goal Iowa tried 10
gain on the kickoff. bui finally puntcd.
ToIlcfspu running the ball back fnrtv-
seven yards. Tollefeon drop kicked from
the S5-yard line. tho bail passing directly
over.
Score. Grst hair: Minnesota. IS: Iowa Il
Although Minnesota started the third
uuaIirr practically with - pony hack
ield. only MCAmuu being Icft to lend bis
cucouraG"mcnt. thc GOphcrs ptDccSsiouai
scarcely was checked. Parsons took Tho
bal Oh tho hrSt down after Minnesota :
kickon and dropped n ON a tackle
Shaugncssv recovering aud rubninp.
twenty eight yards To touchdown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
SYRACUSE IS VICTOR
OVER MICHIGAN, 1877
Yosps Team Defeated by Su-
perior Playing and Own
Weak Spots.

SYRACUSE. y. Y, Oct. 26.-Tbn svra
cuse eleven found Itself this afternoon in
the game against the University of Mich.
lgan and Hurry Up" Yosts team was s
played on wet field and with a Ijrbi
rain falling, was the most spectacular. Vet
seen here. 'S'
Lewis Castle, right halfback OF the
orange, Was the particular star. making
a forty -flve-yard run for touchdown
after scooping up the bali and dashIng
by two Michigan backs. He made another
run OF thiTty yards and one OF twenty
Yards as well as many short plunges
through and around the line.
Seymour the diminutive Orange right
end, also shonc. making several sensa
tional tackles and receiving one forward
pass from Castle for gain OF thirty
yards.
For Michigan Captain Thomson and
Craig played the best game. Huchel, ihs
quarter made many fumbles Of punts,
and Barton: who was in at center, also
made several bad passes. which proved
disastrous for the Ann Arbor team.
The Michigan score came after they
thlrty-yard line down the field by short
gains without losing IL. Thomson scored
finally with threeyard plunge and
Huebcl kicked goal
Tho first touchdown for Syracuse came
81 the start of tie second period when
Castle broke loose and after being tack
led by four Wolverines. rushed thirty
wards, being downcd on the flVc-yard
hnc After being held for downs. Syra =
cuse again worked the bali down 10 the
Michigan line and Castle Was sent over.
Another Syracuse ouchdown followed
IN the third period when the Orange
made short gains and Smith was pushed
over. The third touchdown came I'm the
final period when Castle scoopcd the bail
up after Hu"bel mad funblcd and 10 n
fortyfve yards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
COLORADO MINERS
NO MATCH FOR UTAH
Continued From Pago One.

defense. was not infrequently caught of
guard by the play. but not once did a
Mines player succeed in setting clear
on the play In the last half when fran
tic Mines rooters were imploring the
eleven To loosen up and take some chances
at forward passes. the team continued
the steady plodding gait which II had
hit early In the game. apparently moge
bent on holding down The score than on
taking cha noes which might result IN
intercepted passes and loss of ball.
Schneider was probably the individual
star on the offense for Mines getting
away with a dash that was surprising
,Young and Cadot OF the line were the
Mines primary stars
F'umbles were frequent in the first
quarter by Utah, the MormOns having
some difficulty in getting their plays un-
der way. The field was slow and spongy,
both elevens finding 1t hard 10 start
quickly. and it took some time for the
field, \ high, clear sky was not con-
ducive TO good football, but the superb
condition OF the men offset this. neither
team losing man through injury in the
entire game. and but very little time be-
ing taken out,
The Mormons were penalized far more
frequently than Mines, being offside and
holding often Several times. however,
the Mines backs were underway before
the ball was sna ppcd. the officials being
Intent on other plays,
Aside from his heId goal Harper made
one other attempt at score in the FIRST
quarter. This was an attempt from the
Utah twenty seven yard linc. but The line
failed 20 hold for him and the ba'l
swcrNeJ of, As a comparison OF the Of
fcnsiye strength of the two elcvcns IL may
be noted that Utah made urst down thir-
teen times while Mines made ii but i've
aud not At all In The FIRST quarters.
The light Mines backs were seriously
@ @liaI1".JEAPpe1 ,i ,ne,1 S',oitS @ u Sei o%ay
hYc yards. In all. the game was fine
exhibition of football and II Ii is to be
regretted that The Colorado squad lost
they have the conSola ton in defeat that
they played good football. clcau football
ana accepted their defeat as Sportsmcn
should.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

Touchdowns Flynn, Pumpelly. Coal
from Observation-Disclosures. GGal from
ield-Pattersor. Eeferee--Glltnder OF
PENNSYLVANIA. Umpres- Morice OF Penn
sylyania. Head lincman-Godcharle OF
Lafayette
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
CAPTAINS Of Three
Big Football Teams
These Generals Lead Their
Teams to Victory in Sat
urday's Battles.

Pendleton. Wcndal and SpauldinC are
the captains of Princeton. Harvard and
Yale respectively and all three schools
victories mean that in the final dash for
the championship these three ancient and
bitter rivals viii all be in the running
The presence OF even one such man on
team as the three veteran captains
assures team work and determined play.
All three arc giants in strength and
masters of the game, This is the last
year for all three and each is determined
10 have the pcnant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
COLORADO C0LLE0|
WINS IN HARD ii
Husky Nebraska We'd
Team Gives Victors h
Battle in Last Hall.
I0y

COLORADO SPRINGS. Cola a.
Colorado college defeated fbe h
brasl;a Wesleyan eleven her, IA,
noon: Il 20 IL. Nebraska wu
known uuantity. but the colle1, |,
, for hard game and .rccolyd
visiting squad PLAYED az ,hcu-,
dcred III tho filst two uuartols
During The nte"mlss,on Cad
pointed out the weakness Of M, I,
the team came back with a sin.
scoring two touchdowns.
Forward passes featured ,hs n
place kick by Chccl of Coior6,|
from the fOTty~yari line Was 4 a
lar performance CloselY pre;si|
brawny forwards. Inc lifted Tie n
Of dozen swinging arms ard
just over the cross bar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
ALL HALLOWS WINS
AT PARK CITY

All Hallows college squad has been un-
dergoing some hard practice during the
past week and the result Of their work
was shown Yesterday at Park CITY when
tnsv defeated rho high school by a score
Of "a 10 Z. Though Al Halows gained
continually by line pluDginE. the forward
pass v5h also used with effect and aided
greatly In bringing victory 10 Tic coll
leEe boys. Moore, SCHMIDT and \. Ryan
proved tower Of strength behind the
was The star FOR tho high school
Great Interest " manifested bv tho
etudsnt body in the coming game with
ogden high next Saturday and the team
seeing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

other run WAS for clghty-fivc yards
through the whole Brown eleven. Three
times he boosted the piGskin over the goal
posts, once from the thirty three ya rd
line and his other two from the thirty
fiVe-yard line.
The last period was played IN almost
total darkness, On this account Brick
ley received a. forward pass In the mid
die OF the field and sneaked through the
Brown eleven for a touchdown, While
the last period was being played the
stand was lighted by burning score cards
and programmes OF the rooters, making
n beautiful spectacle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
FAST TEAM SCORES
GOAL AGAINST YALE
Washington and Jefferson
Eleven Keep Sons Of Eli
Hard at Work.
BY International Ncws Service.

BY International News Service
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 2s-Thc
( lively Washington and jefferson eleven
I smearcd the Yale football slate with a
score, Patterson OF the visiting team
dcitly hosting a drop kick between the
| goal posts for n field goal, netting three
points late In the second ps ying period
The score was-Halc. 10. WASHINGTON and
Jefferson g.
The visitors almost scored again i'm the
. hnal period when young Walter Camp
: oil the Ellis lifted n punt short and high
to the Yale 2O-yard line. Patterson tried
quick place goal, bu, although the
angle vas easy: the ball went wide OF
the upriShts.
The visitors made the most wonderful
IorWaro pass seen on Yale field this year.
e9uarterback Gordon heavlug the oval to
captain AIcNandcr, who on four differ
ent occasions worked free and shot into
an open field. At the beginning OF the
second half Alexander registered his
most spectacular advance, ffty-yard
run. which landed the ball on the Yale
lwentN-yard line AS Cook OF the Wis
I itosS ieaped through the Yale line for
yen Yards on the next plunge, matters
looked Soually for Yale, out Goodwin tried
another forward pass which Pumpelly of
the Els seized and bore away for a thir-
iy-y~rd gain taking the ball out Of
Neither side scored In the first playing
period Vt the opening OF the second
period FLYNN. who had already twice
crashed forty yards on end runs, romned
thirty yards around right tackle and was
oEeyhauled only at the visitors fifteen
yard line. Pumpelly took the ball only
three Yards from the goal and on the
next plunge Flynn went over for a goal
After five Yards OF puntIng. Flynn asain
Was IN a position To score when he reeed
OF another forty-yard end run.
with the ball on the visitors thirty
yard line. Yale worked its only success
ful forward pass OF the afternoon. Wheel
er heavins the ball To Gallaucr, who
plunged ahead fifteen yards before he
was downed. Line attacks by Pumpelly
ana Spaulding netted five yards gain
apiece and on the fourth down. after a
fierce scramble Pumpelly opened a gap
at center and brushed over the line for
Yales second touchdown. Pumpelly
missed goal and kept the final score down
10 l3 points.
The !ineup;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

"Piukie" HAYWARD. who went In at quar-
ter for 'rollcfspn. kicked goal
Again Iowa failed 10 make gains after
tho kickoff and Minnesota slfted through
the lino. 1>dwler, who went in Tor Er,lah
Hayward and McAlmou making gains at
Viii. Twice within ten mIuutes McAlmon
made touchdowns. Hayward Kicking goal
each time. Score. end ol third period +.
Minnesota 90 Iowa. a.
In tho fourth quarter. with both teams
using substitutes freely. iowa took a
brace and on split plays, which seemed
10 he!flc Minnesota substitutes put The
hail over Tor y touchdown. tho credit go =
ing 10 Van Meier substituting Tor Par
Sons Hansen kicked goal Minrn.ofu
also scored on end runs aud slides. Law
lcr carrying the ball across and Hayward
kicking goal FINAL score; Minnesota. js
Iowa. :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

NWUNVTNTIVN" ID ION Toy Movcrs
Siringhan for McGuirc Suth"rla nd
frr FiizDatriCR. Summers for Usfnii.
'on. fIol9tead FOR Hompcy
Touchdowns-o. Eomnev. L. Rom
nov. Hampton.
Fic'd Soal--lIarpcr
Officials Main. Dartmouth.
referee. Louis i}a nshach Stanford
umpire: Ucycr. Northwestern head
llRcslnan. Time OF quartcre-l5 min
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Washington Outclasscs l

SEATTLE. Wash. Oc,. 81
ycrsity Of Washington had an I.
with the University vf idale In d
ing football game of the in,gu
season on Denny field today n
10 0. Idaho was outclassei 10 b
partment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

Score: Princeton. %: Dartmouth Z
iouchdow ns--DeWitt. ?; II Baker. Whit
ney. Goals from touchdown Icr eic.
horn. Pcndelton. Goal from placement
II. Baker. Time OF periods--l5 minutes.
Reteree-Langford OF Trinity. Umpire
Williams OF pcnnsyIvanls Head lines
man-NeIly OF West Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
Rucker Meets Defeat Although
His Game Is Carried to
Eleven Innings.

Philadelphia, June 29-The superbas
went down 10 a double defeat ct the hands
Of the Phllies az National League Park TO-
day The first game went 10 eleven hard
fought frames, and Dooin's boys won by a
score Of 10 2. The second was more IN
the order Of walkaway, as they captured
that by a score Of Il to 7.
From the start the earlier game was
hard struggle between Nap Rucker and
Alexander. Though the former started out
as though he was going to add another VIC
tory to his string, he weakened as he went
along while the Quaker grew stronger
Alexander struck out thirteen men while
he was in the box. Luderus, too, played a
major part in the victory, for he tied the
score in the sixth frame by stealing home,
and then, to cap It off, tailed the winning
run.
Moran STAYED off disaster in the tenth inn
ing at the cost Of bodily injury. Magee
came to bat with two out and Paskert on
third He hit the ball and hit II HARD drlv-
ing Il 10 the left field bleachers for what
looked like a home run. Moran went after
Il as though leading q forlorn hope ana
reached the fence in time. Throwing him
self high in the air he caught it. AS he
did so he struck the cement wall and teli
TO the ground. stunned. But all the base
bau Instinct Of his subconscious self was
working and he held the ball
IN the next inning Tooley fumbled era
vath,s grounder. but the runner was caught
AZ second Then Knabe and Doolan singled
bringing home Luderus
In the second game the Philles s'arteu
in the lead on the jump, scoring -FOUR runs
in the first frame, two Of which were
brought in by Cravath's homer. knetzeT'
who started on the mound for the Superpas'
was taken out then and there, and Iinghns
went in to stem the tide. He lasted VII
the sixth. when Kent was sent In but ina!
had little or 10 effect on the batting OF
the Phillies They kept on tallyinG run
after run up to the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
WHITNEY LEADS POLO TEAM
Meadow Brook Team Wins in
Westbury Cup Series.

With Harry Payne Whitney in the saddle
directing Monty Waterbury and Devy Mil
burn two of his International cup defend
ing polo team, along with j. 4. Rawlins
playing No /, Meadow Brook scored a
stirring victory yesterday I'm the series for
the Westbury challenge cups on the field of
the Meadow Brook Club. at Westbury,
Long Island. II was a tempestuous match,
with plenty Of hard riding and knocks,
Meadow Brook finally defeating Coopers-
town by the net score of IL "a to goals.
The combination plays Of the Meadow
Brook trio were up 20 the spectacular
standard. Whitney was always in the thick
OF the chase for the ball In the second
period he hooked on TO a shot that Malcolm
Stevenson had backed and passed the ball
to Monty Waterbury The latter, who
played his old position of No. ., executed
short but stirring carry right up to the
posts. with Stevenson and c. p. Beadleston
trying to ride him off, and tailed For the
first time in many games Devy Milburn
held his old position at back. He kept
changing with Rawlus at No. l. and the
rapidly Of the Encouragement tricked
Cooperstown, SO that Aliburn scored five
goals for Meadow Brook during the match.
by the narrow margin of one goal the
team from New Haven defeated the Mead
ow Brook Magpes in the handicap series
for the Hampstead cups The hnal tally
was goals to 5. In the seventh period OF
this match a wind storm swept the Hemp
stead Plains. For time the players and
the spectators on the side lines We're OBJ
secured by the dust which swirled over the
field, but fortunately there were no acct
dents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
INDIANS COME TO GRIEF
Glaring Errors Aid Montreal to
Win Both Games.

The Indians had their upward march in
the International League checked by the
Montreal team, which took both games OF a
double-header at Newark yesterday. The
Royals won the first. which went to thir-
teen innings, by score OF to g. and the
second by a score Of to l.
Newark's playing in the first game was
wretched. Cy Seymour, who squarely muff-
ed a fly, and Bernard. who followed him
by letting a single get by him for a triple
gave Montreal its two runs in the first inn
ing. Later Eddie Zimmerman made two
glaring misplays, as did Bill Collins
Charley Hanford hit for homer off Gas
kell IN the seventh, sending in Demmitt
ahead of him, the latter getting on through
Z. Zimmerman's error. Montreal on the
other hand. played errorless ball
Then. IN the second, Hughey Mattern held
the Braves safe throughout. their only score
coming in the ninth. The Royals in the
mean time hit McGnnity opportunity.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
FIVE HOMERS IN THIS GAME
South Orange Field Club Gets
Four and Beats Montclair.

Five home runs were made in the game
when the South Orange Field Club. three
times champion Of the Amateur League,
defeated the Montclair Athletic Club. on the
latter's field yesterday by a score OF to 6
The South Orange team was credited with
four Of the circuit hits, tailed by McCabe,
Flynn, Worth and Howarth, while the fifth
was registered by Reynolds, OF Montclair,
late OF Harvard. Montclair started a dan
gerous batting rally I'm the NINTH but after
a single by Williams. a triple by Dowd
and a felder's choice had scored two runs,
they were kept away from the plate. IIar-
rington. OF Montclair began the twirling
and was taken from the box in the sixth
inning after South Orange had found Kim
for two home run hits In the fourth. Meyers
succeeded him.
Hogarty, after pitching we'll from the
outset, weakened In the last two innings
and only lightning fielding saved the game
The score by innings follows:
R.H.E.
South Orange..2 o 3 0 0 o. . /
Montclar .....0 o ! o ] 0 o l > 6 II /
Batteres-South Orange. Hogarty and
Strain; Montclair, Harrington, Meyers and
REYNOLDS