davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Army Gets Touchdown.

Tho West Point limo. instead OF tryins for q
goal. decided TO try another forward pass The
ball passed Prchard who made rifle
shot throw to Merrill behind tho goal linee,
The cadet end got tho ball and touched II 20
tho ground for touchdown. NcEwap failed 10
kick goal. Score-Army, .; Navy, 6.
Tho period ended with tho ball In tho Army q
possession on her own twenty-five-yard line.
Tho rnidshipmen went after their opponents
Benedict returned to the game In Hobbs's place.
Army kicked Off and two exchanges OF punts
gave Nichols chance for sparkling catch and
run OF twenty-five yards TO the Army forty-two-
yard line. momont Inter he broke through the
line for seventeen yards Three times he
given the hall but failed 10 gain. Blodsctt
made I've yards. then Brown kicked goal from
placement from tho thrty-nve-yurd mark. Score
Navy. o. Army, ..
acEwan kicked to Navy sifteen-ynrd line Mich
oils tho bail back to tho thirty~five-yard lnc.
line. where Benedict downed. Joue;t re-
turned the punt TO Nichols On the Navy twenty
yard line. Nichols punted back 10 the Navy
forty seven-yard line. The Army got tho ball on
their own thirty Vineyard line a blocked
pass. Nichols puntcd 20 Prichard OH the Army
thirty -nine-yard line. Jouctt puntcd 10 Nichols
on Navy thirty -four-yard line. Ford replaced
Benedict
Blodgett made five Yards against Army contor.
Nichols puntnd TO Prichard on the Army twcnty-
ftvc-yRrd line. Jouott returned the punt 10
Nichols Annapolis forty-ysrd line, Nichols
punted to Jouett Army thirty yard line. Jou-
Leonard made fair catch. Leonard had taken
Fa'iing's place. Nichols puDted to Prichard,
who the ball back to tho Army thirty eight
yard line Alexander wont In for Leonard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
TREMENDOUS CROWDS
PACK POLO GROUNDS

NEW YORK. Nov 2s-Forty-two
thousand persons saw the Navy go down
in defeat this afternoon in the Army
Navy game on the Polo grounds. trans
formed from Il baseball diamond to a
football field No greater throng has
ever seen an Army-Navy game
The multitude which crowded the
stands included President Wilson. the
secretaries OF war and of the navy, other
cabinet officers, senator's, congressman
and the flower OF the military and naval
service. Every seat was occupied and
present had space 10 seat them been
available
Set In an oval OF human nifty was the re-
made Eridiron. protected from the rain
till this afternoon by twelve-inch
blanket OF straw. To the south on the
side line was the Army stand. 10 the
north sat the Navy. with the field be-
tween, raked by a cross-flre OF cheering
that did not end Till the Army's colors
fluttsred over the Held from tho tops q
the goal posts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
NAME LOCAL PLAYA
FOR ALL-STAR III
Continued from Prered,n,. :
High School Stars

OF the best. This year he n,aa !,
back on the Panthers and 49,
ont Bill's regular place is on 81
Goodrich is good at bloekin,
and fast enough to get forvsra
featcs, captain Of the psn.S
year, has clearly shown his avn.
over other high school taetlea
steadiness aud brilliant plav,r,,
a good man on the forward .,s ss.
the equal of any man AZ tsrt,
Price Of Ogden has earned X!
by his great and sensational,
the freshmen and Salt Lake MOI
games.
Arlie Rydalch of the pant,|
won honors by his clever kicE;r
position is right guard. Seyers
he has kicked off and then
man to tackle the 'runner
Rydalch IS first year al the cam.
"Pat' King of Salt Lake !,
Is selected for that position
an excellent tackler. In fact
times did he tackle the runney
was mistaken for an end. Ta
on making holes. No pluchie,
be found.
Roy siddoway of the Pant,
first choice for quarterback 3;
is 81 fair punter, accurate nm
ward passes and good in carr
ball. Best of all. he uses bis 4
George Hamilton, captain a.
back Of the Granite eleven. il a
or man for left halfback an
state eleven. He is a beautifnl
John Wilson OF the Panthcys 4
his place on the eleven owing
great line plunging ability, Il
wonderful back, /
Ross Vincent of Jordan ~,
team that was loser. He ia a.
OF great ability and hits the En
| Vincent is a wonder on diresi;
ward passes and is also clev'
kicker.
Packard Of Salt Lake proved
of the first order and is worfI
place on the all-state team. !,
kept him out Of some of the eon
lessen Of Salt Lake was shj
tackle this year from end. In
position he gave good account
self and deserves much praise.
beautiful tackler.
Ausherman Of Granite shoul
won a place on the all.siate
He called the signals for the te,
has used good Judgment in all
work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Navy Is Desperate.

The Army here intercepted a Navy forward pass
and II vas West Points ball on her thirty
yard limo. Jouer punted to Mitchell. who had
Eken Nichollss place. Howe took vsughen's
place. Mitchell punted TO the ArTny's twenty
nve-yard line. where tho Army fumbled and Il
was the Navy'S ball tho Army twenty five
yard line. Two line plungos netted the Navy
two yards. Goodman took McEwan's place
Tho Navy tried two forward passes, but failed
and tho ball went TO the Army for touch
back The Army put tho ball IN play on her own
twcDty-Jard limo and tried tho Navy conteg twicc
without gain. Jouett then punted TO Mitchell on
the Army forty cight~yard line Prehard inter
eepted q forward pass and II war the Army'g ball
on her own thirty -Bcven-yard line. Jnuett went
around Nays right end FOR tou yards aud then
the Navy was penRliged fifteen yards for holding
This brought the ball 10 Nays thirty eight-yard
line In tho Arrny's possession. wbero tho game
ended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Fleming of Washingtou and

Fleming of Washington and J
Ainsworth of Yale, Morgan OF
Gait of Michigan. Bradlee OF
Julian of Michigan, Hobbs
Point, Bracklin of Carlisle and
of Yale are men from whom a
is hard TO make.
At fullback Brickley OF
stands head and shoulders ovel
ponents. He is the most valua
in football togs today. Exec
all requirements of the game,
placed on the team because OF
nomenal ability to score by
route from almost any disft
angle of the field.
Eichenlaub Of Notre Dame, 4
of Wisconsin, Minds of PENN
Calac of Carlisle, ShaughnessT
nesota, STREET of Princeton, Tq
Michigan, Angelt Of TUFTS, 1
Dickinson, Hudson of Trinity,
out of Colgate and McGlunis
are also men who could stand.
amount of punishment and s'
form in a creditable manner.
With the above-named team
Dorias to general. and Guyon
rias to punt, Brickley to
drops and Brown the placem@
team would not be wanting in
partment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

advantage. TO 3. McEwan for the Army kicked
off 10 tho Navy tSontyynrd lino
Nichols carried the ball 10 tho Armys forty
yard iiae. Navy gained five more yards n
line plunge Failing made two yards through right
tackle. Brown made incompleted forward pass.
the Army getting the pigskin. Hobbs punted TO
the Navy's iorty-ysrd line Nichols made eight
yards through center 10 tho Navy forty nlpc- yard
line. The Army recovered the ball blocked
punt the Navy forty ty-tlve-yerd line. They at
tempted forward pass. but faiier to advance.
Army punted to tho navy twcnty"yaTu line. Mich
oils gained around left end. Nichols puntcd TO
midfIeld. whore Prichard got the ball and ran
II back 10 tho Navy thirty "fve-ynrd line Blod-
sett went IN for McReavy,- who carried of tho
field with an injured left kuec. The Army on
forward pass carried the ball to the Navy S
line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Army Kicks Goal.

Tho second play OF the Second period q
high pass which caused tho Navy TO lose twolve
yards- Nichols then punted aud the Army re-
turned the kiok 20 Nays thirty-ssven-yard limo.
wcyIand blocked the next kick and tho bali
rolled TO Navy'a rve-gnrd line. whore mid
shpman fell Il. Tho offsde act gave Army
tho ball. but prevented touchdown Woodruff
theu went In for Jouett and kicked goal from
placement Hodsson then took Woodruffs place.
seore-Nary. 3; Army. 3.
Navy kicked TO Hodgson. who ran back 10 the
t~Gnty -ilve-sera llne; Tncre ne tumolea ana, "a
gard line TWO plays failed to gain. Time war
tatsen while Vaughan OF the Navy attended
70 an injury. Nichols made three yards through
center ana then Brown sent the ball between the
goal posts from placement, giving the Mary the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

came through the contest with much
credit Marlsoe and Merrillat more than
held their own with the famous Navy
ends. ingram and Gilchrist, while Wynne
and McEwan did yeoman work in the
Army line.
In the Navy backfleld McReavy shared
ard and Jouett were effective both on
the offense and defense in the Army
backfleld.
Coach Hurry up Yost OF Michigan,
who spent several days al West Point
this week. is also mentioned by Army
men in their songs Of victory tonight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Touchdown Brings Delirium.

But the greatest delirium was saved
for the Army touchdown In the same
period Six hundred West Pointers rose
to their feet as one man. tossed their
caps on high. flashed their pennants OF
gold and black, unloosened their voices
in wild hurrahs. and forgot to give their
college yells in their delight.
At the end OF the game the Army
celebrated with the usual rush to the
colors. From the stand they stormed
the field and danced in great circle over
the grldron. The circle widened until
the line OF gray-clad men surrounded the
field. In the center were planted the
Army colors.
AS the crowds surged out on the field
from the grandstand two stalwart youths
in gray overcoats climbed 10 the top OF
the Navy's goal posts and nailed the
Army colors there.
1t was the first time the present ca
diets had witnessed their colors flying in
victory over the Navy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
TYLER Trade Haugg Fire.

There's hitch in the proposed trade
OF Lefty Tyler for Rube Marquard.
George Stallings OF the Braves thinks Ty-
ler is the better all-round athlete OF the
two and wants Charley Herzog thrown
In on the deal II Mc(iraw wants Tyler.
he probably Will throw in the third
gacker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Braves as Actors.

Walter Maranvllle and Thomas Griffith
OF the Boston Braves We're booked 10
make their debut as vaudeville perform
ers this week at the National theater In
Boston, singing songs written by Griffith.
MaranYille had been engaged for the
winter as assistant superintendent OF the
Springfield (Mass) Boys cluo, but he
gave that up 10 so on the stage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Golf Champ, Lost in Mexico,

CHICAGO. Nov. eo.-Frisnds OF Willie Smith.
former national open golf champion. admitted to-
day that they fesr mishop may have be-
fallen him IN Mexico. Smith. who 10 the pro-
,cssonal IT the Mexican country club on the ont
skirts OF tho city. dropped OF sight after the
opcn event af Brooklno this fail Letters to the
Mexican country club and 10 Smiths former
home In Scotland have failed 70 locate him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Chief Johngon a Hunter.

Reds, is winterng at W&nebago. Neb
He's doing a LOT OF hunting and expects
to report 10 the Reds In good condition
next spring. The Big Chief should prove
a valuable asset TO the Reds next year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
President Divides Time.

President Wilson and his party fol-
lowed precedent In dividing their time at
the game between the conteuders The
president was a few minutes late and the
game did not start till he had taken his
seat In an upper grandstaud box almost
directly over The Army Stand. When the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Texau Gets FLINT Francbise.

franchise in the Southern Michigan
league which was forfeited to the league
last August. has just been sold 10 Jack
Burke OF San Antonio. Texas. He will
operate the club at Flint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Thoney a "oo,ne Back. !,

Jack Thoney, who was one OF the fast
est outfelders in the ma jors when In his
prime, is going TO try for come back
in either the International or American
association next season, Jack says that
his arm Is as good as II ever was and
feels lot better than IL has for many
days,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 29.-'Jo,
will not fight Johnny Dundee
body else at New Orleans or an
place on Christmas day." sald
manager tonight. when asked al
reported Rivers-Dundee match
Orleans December %. 'Iu the III
| won't let Rivers fight on @
day. and In the second, am
arrange a match at Vernon are
Years day between Champion
Ritchie and Rivers"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Ten EYck Signs With syra

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Nov. 29.-J
Ten Eyck. rowing coach of SyTac
versity, today set at rest ruuoI
his going to Yale as rowing coacl
newing his contract with Syracu'
term of five years. He gets q 4
tial increase in salary from 81
but the amount is not stated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
JOE RIVERS WILL Nc
FIGHT CHRISTMAS

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2e.-It
nounced today tha. Johnny Du
New York and ole Rivers of Los.
had been matched for a ten-roui
here Christmas day at Pelican D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
The Lineup.

Referee-W. s. Langford. Trinity.
Umpire-Dr. AL Sharpe, Yale.
Lfnesman-Carl Marshall. Harvard.
Time OF periods-Fifteen minutes each
lat, .; Hoge. Goal from touchdown-Mc-
EVAN. GoaI-@from pla lacement-Woodrun
Navy scoring: Goals from placement
Brown. 3.
Substitutions: Army---Hobbs for Bene-
diet; Woodruff for Jouett; Hodgson for
Woodruff: Jouett for Hodgson; Benedict
for Hobbs; Ford for Benedict: Goodman
for McEwan Navy-Blodgett for Nc
Reavey; Leonard for Failing; Alexander
for Leonard: Overesch for Ingram: Howe
for Vaughan; Mitchell for Nichols.
Score by periods: Army, 0. 2, Z, 6-22;
NAVY, 5, g. 3, %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Some Daring Plays.

Although the attack and defense oil
the two teams lacked the cohesiveness
seen In some Of the preceding games OF
the eastern season. there was no lack
OF Individual briliancy and daring play.
Brown in kicking three placement goals
IN threc ti1es from an average distance
OF 24.3 yards. gained a place in
the 1919 football hall OF fame, as did
Prichard and Merrillat for their opera
ton OF the forward pass Nichols, the
MILDLY quarterback, assumed a heavy
burden OF play and responsibility and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

Kodak Pictures Ffnishc
Mail us your films. Salt La
Supply Co., l59 Main street.
photo deal srs. (Advelt'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Navy's Crowd Appears.

Meantime a flourish of bugles an
nounced the approach OF the naval bat
talions. IT was nearing time for the
game and they did not circle the field
as the Army had done, but marched
down the center. Across the shoulder OF
each mans long blue overcoat cleaned
q gold band: from each mans hand
waved gold pennant. When they made
the stand. the blue was hidden by q
! moving forest of golden standards and
strea mers.
The Army eleven scurrIed out on the
field. A great cheer went up. Across
tile field the Navy blue and gold cheered
the army; and the Army, with the bare
OF many bugles and the roar of many
voices, gave back a cheer of greeting 20
the navy. Blue coated and gray garbed
cheer leaders, swinging megaphones,
darted out 10 the side lines and took their
stand before each battalion. Then came
the tumult of rival cheers and songs
drowning the torrent OF applause from
mere civilians as the elevens took their
places
A field goal by the Navy in the first
quarter set the streamers OF gold snap
ping wildly. For a moment the Army
stand was silent and then answered with
a ripping cheer of encoura cement for their
men in the field. In the second period
the Army tied the score by scoring a
field goal, and the Army stands went
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Navy Lacks Consistency.

During the sixty minutes of play the
Navy eleven failed 10 show the consistent
advancing power that had brought them
seven Victories by big scores In the eight
preliminary games OF the season. White
Jhe Army did not as Il team diagnose
the attack successfully. the desperate
charging ard tackling OF the cadets up
set the interference and brought down
the runner with little or no gain.
Nichoiis, who played under the severe
handicap Of running the team and the
eal, repes tedly was outpvnted by Jouett
and the Army ends covered the latter's S
tips.
II was distance gained by exchan ange
of kicks and In running back punts that
usually put the -Army IN position for
a score. Once within the scoring zone
the cadets relied mainly on the forward
pass and the records show they tried
twelve during the game. Three were
completed and OF this trio two resulted
In touchdowns. A fourth was intercepted
and eight were uncompleted. The mid
dies tried SIX forward passes. one being
Intercepted and i've grounded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

of Princeton, Powell Of Wisconsin,
McEwan of West Point, Peterson OF
Colgate and Cruilishank of Washing
ton and Jefferson are all center men
that would shine on any squad
Stars at Quarter.
At quarterback the material for ALL
American honors is exceptional. The
generalship and all-around ability OF
the men occupying this position during
the past season was one of the most
pleasing factors in season that will
long be remembered by its many
reversals Of form. More credit is due
these players for the quality Of ball
played by their teams than to any
other issue.
In this new style game, where the
ability to size up an opposing eleven
in the early stages of a contest and
hurl an attack at them in such man
ner that their defense spreads out TO
be resorted to without any appreciable
danger, is requirement IN which
western quarters excel.
Dorais of Notre Dame is man who
sizes up to the situation In much bet
ter shape than any other. He is a
star of the highest magnitude. Ex
ceiling in open field play in running
DdcN puHtSs ana III ruuulup Win Jhe
ball from his position, he has displayed
ability rs Cd general that only few
quarters have ever cqualed. His
hurling of the pigskin into the hands
Of one of his ends or backs is quality
that has won for him his place
Wilson of Yale is another player
that has shown real ability as a
quarter, but he does not come up
to the high standard set by his west
ern rival.
Russell of Chicago, heralded as a
second Walter Echersall stood out very
prominently all season
Welch Of Carlisle, Marshall of
Pennsylvania, Huntington of Colgate,
Barrett of Cornell, Click of Princeton,
Shee of Dartmouth, Hughitt of Micbi-
gan. Dietgen of Wesleyan, Pogue of
Illinois and Costello of Georgetown are
all players that could supplant any of
the above-named players and not
weaken the backfeld combination.
Backs Are Numerous.
Backs are as plentiful as they have
ever been; in fact, the quality of
taken as a whole is without doubt the
best seen in many years
Craig of Michigan, Guyon of Car
lisle. Mahan Of Harvard, Oliphant of
Purdue, Whitney of Dartmouth and
Young of Pennsylvania make string
Of backs from which it is difficult to
select the best
Craig and Guyon, because of their
speed and strength, are given the
preference. Both men are exceptional
open field runners as well as fierce line
plungers.
Baker of Princeton, McAlmon of
Minnesota, McReavy of Annapolis,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

first half ended he was escorted by Sec
retary OF War Garrison. Secretary Dan
les of the navy and Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt 10 the Navy side
Rain threatened every minute during
the first three periods of the game and
came in the last quarter in the form OF
driZZle.
AS the Army battalions marched upon
the field, headed by the cadet band. the
crowd cheered. Down the side lines
marched the band. the battallons OF gray
and gold following in columns OF four.
Around the field they marched then fol-
lowed the band the length Of the field.
down the center Atty abreast, turning by
inG before s the south So stand ;n a hs they tbev
marked time the Navy eleven ran out
onto the field. Another cheer went up.
The cadet band quckened its tune TO a
Jig and the lines OF gray broke and ran
for the stand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Navy Score Grows.

The Navy added another goal from
placement In the third period when
Nichols, By clever running back of Jou-
ett's punt. placed the bali on the Armys
twenty fve-yard line. Checked by the
soldiers defense. Brown scored his third
and last goal from placement kicking
from the thirty-yard mark.
With the points nine all, the cadets
opened another brilliant attack, Mer-
rillat, with little or no interference. ran
from the Army's forty fve-yard line to
the middles' one-yard mark before he
was tackled from the rear by Gilchrist
Two line plungeS. with Captain Hoge
carrying the ball, scored the second
touchdown and McEwan kicked the re-
sultant goal, making the score: Army.
is: Navy. o.
Not satisfied with this lead, the cadets
set out 10 revenge themselves for the
defeats OF recent years and succeeded In
adding another touchdown
Immediately following the opening OF
the final period. Captain Hoge caught
one OF Nicholas S low puntR on the Army s
iorty-tive-yard line and ran unaIded 20
the middies' twenty-yard mark before
Brown pulled him down. On the next
lineup Hogc tore through the fast weak
ening sailors line for eight Yards Again
Priciard elected 10 try for a forward
pass. and again IL was Merrillat who
caught the flying spheroid behind the
Navy goal line for the third touchdown
OF the game. The ball was downed al
the extreme right OF the goal posts md
me punt-out was q failure leaving the
nnal score. Army. %: NAVY @
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
WEST POINTERS WIN
BATTLE FROM NAVY
CONTINUED from Preceding Page.)

ter also and sent the score see-sawing
with field goal and touchdown. Early
In the period the soldiers gained the ball
OF a blocked punt from Mitchel's toe
The West Point backs could make no
impression on the Navy line, and Wood
run. who replaced Jouett for the occa :
sion, kicked an easy goel from placement
on the Navy's twenty iive-yard line. Just
before the quarter ended Prtchard caught
one OF Nicholls's high punts at midfeld
and raced fifteen yards toward the mid
dies goal before he was downed-
Three times I'm successor then Prtchard
hurled a forward pass. The first two
were incompleted, but the third shot
squarely into the hands OF Merrill. at
the Army right end, who had run across
the mIddies' goal line. and thus West
Point registered the first touchdown OF
the game. The score at the end OF the
first half was Q TO s in favor OF the
soldiers. McEwan failed to kick the goal
from touchdown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

Trumbull of Harvard. E, Trenckman
of Princeton, Powell Of Wisconsin,
cEwan of West Point, Peterson OF
Colgate and Cruilshank of Washing
ton and Jefferson are all center men
that would shine on any squad.