davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Dartmouth Is Powerful.

IL is hardly possible to comment on the
| strength Of Dartmouths team from the
result except 10 say that | think II has
| far greater power than the conditions al
lowed II 20 show. On dry field there is
difficulty ahead for the eleven that can
resist the line plunging Of Whitney, and
both Chez and Llewellyn ought to be good
open field men, especially the former.
There was q tremendous amount Of
fumbling by Dartmouth, and not all OF
IL was due to the slippery ball. | think
the fact that the quarter losses II to his
backs, when they plough straight ahead
into the line. was one reason for such an
abundance of il. and on a dry field, with
stiff line TO meet. there is bound TO be
some fumblng by the Green backs be-
cause of this long toss when coming up
to the line. An attacking back has other
things to consider at this moment, and
Dartmouth isn't giving its men the time
10 do It.
As to the Princeton eleven, / was great
~ disappointed. 1t is only fair to state
that the team was playing under a great
handicap, as IL is, TO my way of think
INK. a QTg- uaN team DO lar DIS nave
been able to Judge the strength of its
attack rests in its ability to get "Hobey"
Baker loose in the kicking game.
There is not at present the necessary
drive to the attack. and Dartmouth met
it's varied "Minnesoate shift to-day and
held II without gain and without its line
shifting 10 meet the attack.
All Of which leads me TO believe that
the Tigers will have trouble pounding any
yardage through the Harvard and Yale
lines. And the forward passing shown
was not Of the brilliant sort. True the
day was against such a style of play, but
when Princeton began throwing the ball
UP in the air promiscuously. as Yale did
last year, one knows at a glance there is
no deception or little reason back Of the
play.
BALM was the strength Of the Tiger
line, and he gives promise of rising TO the
fame of those recent stellar Tiger for
wards, Joe Duff and Shenck. He was
everywhere on defence and down on punts
ahead of his ends. Strange. but Dart
mouth sought TO pound its way through
him for the greater part Of its attack. and
Dartmouth thereby lost much energy and
gained ripe experience, for Ballin was the
one Tiger at bay during the long after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Game at Princeton Not
a Fair Test of Teams
Dartmouth Men
Loud in Praise

Captain Hogsett. of the Dartmouth
team. was proud Of the team he led TO
victory against the Tigers, and he took
no pains to conceal his delight. In talk
ing of the game he said: THE team
played the game every minute. They
worked like beavers, and l am proud Of
the whole bunch"
Frank Csvanagh. head coach OF the
Green. was quite as delighted as Cap
tain Hossett, but vas less demonstrstive.
He voiced the following opinion; The
condition OF the field prevented either
team from DOING lis best work. As
things stand 1 am satisfied. but would
have liked II better II ! could have seen
the teams battle on dry field. We
earned a hard fought victory. and ! am
proud OF it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Details Of the Game.

Beer kicked off for Dartmouth TO start
the game. and almost from the first min
ute the contest developed into a puntinS
duel between Curtis and Gle. In this re-
spect Curtis so clearly outshone his rival
ball was forced into Princeton territory
until finally Captain Hogsett almost
threw Baker over the goal line for a
safety on catching the ball, which he
might better have let bound behind the
goal post. This forced Gle To punt out
from behind the goal line. and he sent
the ball shooting out Of bounds at the 81
yard line. An offs.de penalty then cost
Princeton five yards, which gave Dart
mouth the first chance 10 strike.
Gkec was thrown for a loss Of fifteen
yards on the first play. and while Whit
ney made this up with a quick dash off
tackle. the Princeton line held firmly. so
that Ghee tried a forward pass. which
went out OF bounds. giving the ball 10
Princeton. Gle quickly kicked out Of
danger. but II was only for a moment as
when Curtis responded with punt
Stew Baker fumbed the ball and Whit
ney fell on II for Dartmouth. thirty yards
from the Princeton goal line.
Dartmouth then cut loose running at
tack good for fifteen yards in three
plunges, but all this ground was lost on
a penalty for holding, and the men from
Hanover had all the work to do over
again. whitney sliced through for five,
Murdoch for two. and then Ghee shot
pretty forward pass to Loudon for fifteen
yards. which landed the ball on Prince
toms s-yard line just as the period ended.
Tigers Hold Dartmouth OFF.
1t was a good breathing space for the
Tigers. for when the second period
opened they repulsed Dartmouth and de-
ferred the inevitable. Curtis was stopped
on the first play, but Whitney got six
yards on two wild stabs at the line. Then
Llewellyn was sent in for Ghee. but he
was stopped in his tracks on an attempt
ed quarterback run and the Tigers took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
SECONDS COSTLY TO UNION
Takes Just Three Of Them to
Give Rochester Victory.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Schenectady. n. Y. oct. 25.-Rochester
defeated Union to-day in the last three
seconds OF play. The score was TO o.
The game was played in drizzling rain
at Schenectady. The defeat proved
Unions btterest disappointment Of the
season, for no teams ever battled more
evenly and desperately on the local
campus.
With three seconds to play. Union FUN
bed. Long, the Rochester end, scooped
II up, and ran the length of the field for
a touchdown. Rochester failed to kick
the unal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
SYRACUSE END RUNS
TOO MUCH FOR RESERVE
Western Team, Always on De
fenSive, Showed Under
a Big Score.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Syracuse oct. 25.-The Syracuse UNI
versity football eleven defeated Western
Reserve, Of Cleveland. SO to here this
afternoon. Although the gridiron was
soaked by the rain of the last two days.
the Syracuse team resorted to the run
ming OF the ends almost entirely, register
ing many long gains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Tigers Need New system.

Watching Princeton play for three sea-
game that there has been little IL any
progress in the system of the Orange and
Black. Their attack is the same as that
of two years ago. except that the shift
was taken up last year rs a means to hide
the formation momentarlly and thereby
get the jump on opposing lines, but in
basic principles it is the same.
Two years ago the Tigers produced a
play In de Wits quick kick that proved
the last word in the on-side kick, but
since then there has been no progress.
/ think there Is something in the fact
that there Is no one man at Princeton. one
preferably not an active coach. who can
follow the teams year after year and let
the active coaches profit by the expert
ences OF former years.
For example, the Tigers were receiving
the kickoff to-day, with the centre over
fifteen yards back and the next two men
over twenty yards back. In 1907 or 1908
Princeton was plotting the overthrow OF
no less team than Yale because Yale
had a similar formation, and II my mind
serves me correctly Princeton recovered
it's own kickoff for the good reason that
the only man Yale had in a certain posi-
ton to receive 1t was covered by many
Princetonians
Now, IL one of the older men, who re-
called all these little points. vital points
was In touch with the Princeton team
such glaring faults would not crop up.
There is too much change, and no one
has anything TO build on except what he
learns from his predecessor, who was his
coach. There is little stability, and in
consequence little progress.
/ do not say this in any spirit of criu
cism. for the work OF the present coaches
and their predecessors has been all that
could be desired by the fondest admirer
OF the Tiger spirit. but 1t hardly seems
just that two players of last year should
be asked to cope with the long esta blished
systems OF coaching in vogue elsewhere.
Weaknesses like this formation for re-
ceiving the kickoff would not crop out
and | would be glad to note the absence
OF them, for teams that fight like last
years Tiger eleven did against Yale de-
serve all the football knowledge that can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

observation-disclosures for Halock, Diefendorf
for Nourse, Slosum for Francis. Mckenzie for
Newhall. n. Kimball for Atwater. McLernan
for n Kimball. Touchdown-Captain Eustls.
Goal from fou-Captain Eustis. Referee
Pendleton OF Bowdoln. Umpire-Farrier. of
Dartmouth. Head llnesman-Hatch. OF WILL
Jams. Time of quarters-Ten minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Continued from first page.

conditions that obtained. II is impossible
almost TO analyze the game so far as IT
may have any bearing on the future. The
men were plastered with mud from head
to foot three minutes after the struggle
began and the wonder is that the bail
was handled so cleanly as it was. Some
one suggested that IL reminded one Of
cells trying TO catch an oyster on water
soaked. moss covered float, and truly he
was not far wrong.
Analysis Of the Game.
The analysis OF the game as played
does show, however. that Dartmouth eX-
celled In most Of those points on which
football strength is gagged. The men
from Hanover gained eighty-hve yards by
straight rushing from scrimmage forma-
tion, TO only twelve for the Tigers. al
though il must be said that Princeton.
largely on the defensive. tried not more
than fifteen or eighteen running plays.
In punting Dartmouth also gained many
valuable yards on many exchanges. Cur
It's averaged close to forty-two yards in
fifteen kicks I'm the first half. 10 only
thirty yards for Gle. who did the punt
MS lOl StAANNH
the second half the average Of both came
down materially. as the ball grew heavier
and more sodden. but again Curtis av-
eraged thirty yards, to twenty-thrce for
Gle. In other respects there was not
much TO choose. as the appended sum
mary shows. but the Dartmouth men did
not tumble quite so often, the totals Doing
10 to IT, In penalties Dartmouth suf-
fered the most and the more so because
Murdoch. the fullback, was disqualified
late in the second period for undue rough
ness The penalty Of half the distance
from the goal line cost only twelve yards,
but il carried an extra sting and was
cause for regret
Sol Metzger, in another column. has dis
cussed the individual merits OF the play
ers, but any story Of the game would not
be complete without a word for Balm
and Gle, OF Princeton, and Whitney and
Curtis, OF Dartmouth. Balm proved him
self remarkable tackle: Giles puntiug.
while not quite up to the standard. VS.
wonderfully consistent; Whitney stamped
himself as a leading candidate for an
ALI America back. while Curtis estab-
lished the fact that he is one OF the best
punters in the college world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

Touchdowns-Forsyt Rose (2), hlhssiey
Nichols Goals from touchdowns-Castle. =
johnson, l. Goal from placemeht-'ast i.
stItutions-Wakeneld for Forsyth, Kingsley
for Castle, Travis for Farber. Castle for kings
ley, Farber for Travis. Forsyth for Wakeneld'
McElllgott for Armstrong. Woodruff Tor hose,
White for Rabbit Nichols for Castle, Davis
for Johnson Travis for Farber. Trigg lor
Propst. Ranser for shufelt. Wakeheld ior
Forsyth, Waldron for Robbins. Smithson ior
uuhngcr Kingsley for Nichols. entire varsity
team FOR seconds Nussdofer for Taylor. Baird
for Hll,s Portman for Bowman for Roc, Land
grebe for Nussdorfer. Bullock for Price Ior
Sheldon. Lands FOR Englehart, Taylor lot ianu-
dartmouth Umpire--Wright. Columbia. Head
Iinesman-Dwyer. Notre Dame. Time OF quar-
ters-Fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

Substitutes-Union: Hickok for Saryey. Stol-
Ter for H!ckok. sarvey for Stoller Cleveland
for Gardner. Butler for story. Mellen for Sar-
vey, Nixon for Stoler. Butler for Cleveland.
Stoller for Wood, Story for Mellen. Downs Tor
Stoiier Rochester: Pryor for Scott, Neary for
Hemmee. Pryor for Clayton. Bishop for Pryor
Touchdown - Long. Referee - Campbell, OF
Brown Umpire-Decamp. Of Williams. Head
iinesman--Grout. OF Union. Time Of quarters
Twelve and eleven minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

Gle had 70 punt for Princeton from be-
hind his own goal line. a punt that was
hurried so much that IL went out OF
bounds on his 2l-yard line. from which
point the Tigers were temporarily saved
by holding penalty against Dartmouth.
Baker learned his lesson. and from that
time on caught any punts that came near
his goal line. from which point the Tigers
elected the correct and safe playa free
kick. Dartmouth also adopted similar
safe tactics.
Each eleven tried desperately to block
the punting attempts OF the other. as
such a play seemed the only way to win
tho game, after II had turned into dead
lock by reason OF the fields condition.
While Dartmouth blocked only one punt
TO Princeton's two, the style OF defence
for getting TO the punter was better de-
veioped by the New Hampshire eleven.
n massed three men on Princeton's left
SIDE, the side defended by only one back
neld man, and though Stew" Baker and
Emmons. .ho succeeded him, did yeoman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

observation-disclosures. O Brien. Mahan. Goais
from touchdowns-Storer (2). Goal from neiS
Brickley. Substitutes: Haryard-R Curtis 81
Hitchcock. Soucy for Trumbull. Mckinloek w
Hardwick, Coolidge for o. Brien. Willetts 1T
Mahan. Freddy for Logan. Mills for Pennocn
Underwood for Cowen. Wallace for Brickivs'
Wilmington for Gilman, Weston for MIL.
Cornog Tobin for r. Clark, Yereer for BeIn'
man. Hartman for Yerger, Barron for weHi
Referee-N. A. Tufts. Brown. Umpire-r'
Prince, West Point. Head linesman-E,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16
BALDWIN ON
WAY TO BATTLE
LEACH CROSS
Boston Lightweight Booked to
Fight New York Dentist at
Vernon July 29; Goes
Through Here Today.

Matty Baldwin. of Boston. premier
lightweight boxer who holds "a decis-
ion over Willie Richie, champion Of
the world. and who has beaten every
lightweight 90 any prominence In the
country passed through Albuquerque
on the Santa Re limited today, accom-
panied hy his manager. Eddie Mur-
phy. 81 the Bean Eating headquarters
Matte Is on his way 70 Los Angeles
whore on July o he viii battle Leach
Cross, IN scheduled 20 round bout
before Uncle Tom McCarey's club al
vernon. Baldwin Is extremely conf
dent that ne Will bent Cross. who on
July 4 stopped the rims aspirations of
Bud Anderson by knocking out the
oregon prodigy in the twelfth round.
1--WE beaten Cross twice before;
I've beaten WINE Richie and Harlem
Tommy Murphy and all ~ these light
weights that are in the glare IN the
boxing game today" said Baldwin at
the Santa Pc station this morning
'"fhe only fighters Of any prominence
that ! never fought are Battling Sell
son and Paokey Mcfarland ] won
from Willie Rltohie in his home ijvn
on August 90. 1877, and I'm just gpins
90 beat this Leach Cross Co "a fravzic
when l mix with him Then ide for
the champion. ! beat him once and
ll'il knock him out the next time ~ he
consents 40 get into the ring with ne.
Mg last battle was with Young
shuFfne. in New Haven. July 2.
beat him in fifteen rounds and heaf
him decisiveiy. as could be observed
from the newspapers. shugrue ls
considered one az the toughest OF the
lightwei6hts now IN the game
Eddie Murphy. who looks Bf6fr
llaldwin's affairs. said that hc and
M0tiy are crossing from the Atlanus
90 the Pacific for NO other purpose
than th8t OF beating Teach Cr1m and
then taking the championship away
from Ritchie on Labor pcy
Baldwin has agree to NEE; cros4
az l38 nnrade. accor1inr 60 Murphy
but he expects Leach Go CfuAnsh On
tho weight when articles nie aene1
and demand l22 plnnda SEVERAL
hours before the fight
baldwin weighs 1876 pounds risat
today" said Murphy. "lle is leslt-
innate nghtwelsht and ear ms,ka i3a
without any EFFORT and b. che i,rOne-
est. best built and hardest hitting lad
In the ring business today Matty baE
bcen hThtlug longer tna1 ten years
and has never had reffrre rount Tor
him yea Aithaugh ncarlf Years oid
Baldwin "a stiil young as nghters 90
and n strong ana confident hr Nlli
beat Cross"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

Chicago. Juiy DO. crop domaee ro-
ports from France helped bring about
{, dur au upward uru iu wh al There
wore also mpurtnut complaints of tht
Iatturs of the harvesting generally iu
western Europe. ln'asiucss over
liarh rust developments iu Norih pu-
l.Uu ana Minnesota continued Tho
opening varied from l-1o lower 90
a-,o advance. -cptomber which start
od at SO t-SnN6 2-Sc, pum of 70
shad Goo l-tu8-s, rus, 90 SO 3-Ia
$50 ,-.,.
Tine close was steady at 30 3-tc f1r
september au advance COZ i-NN3-lo
met.
The drought aud heat 100 lhp
southwest lifted corn september
opened lIH3-No Co l--u5-Nc higher
1J 6iHGt l-tc. ana seemed inclined
tu Keep Within that range
The close was firm with september
30. 90 l-tc. net gain OF l-2uo-Ac.
oats developed strength on account
ot the iEhncss ot pit offerings sop
t.mhcr started i-Nf,3-Nc up at 3N "a
03S l-2c, and rose to.3S 3-tc
Provisions though dull, held steady
because thc hog market was firm lnl-
tlal sales were l-2c OF Co a like
amount up Including september op-
tiDns ut SeU.N1 l-2 Tor pork, Sill
Is, l.g for lard pnd fl65 l-e for ribs.
CLOSING prices.
Whcu--July SO 1-8c. September.
50 3-ir. Doc. 800 l-NNgo 3-Nc.
Corn--JuN go i-Nci september
81 l-ic.
a..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

Fhieh cots rs toms % ~ acre ptf yeas
haa lhf crop SELLS "a from tf2 ~ SIS
'N InH There a41 400 acrte cultivated
in tpIn Data ttt. and IN ahuneence
~ snsali fruit and vtnsiahifs
u has hcen demonstrated that 5000
atrta 81 this Rnt Sc choice sou lat o..
cnafts ana 81 itast 1t.oa0 aeres can
~ ui44atet intnunh irrigation To
summaflre thu present status ~ the
lnnd $3.50 stores rau 81 pni under
efnflls Ifrinatlon 1000 acres can be
irfIeatod ~ numninK g. eco acres Hfe
eoHa far afy fsFsaina 4aQ acres re-
served for a town sites 5000 acres FOR
Nrnnlnn and climber land ana SIC
aarts used faf reservoir lakes
Most i4anoftant az aH the assets
WATCH make 10 this proposition are
sbe water rlaliie. Those familiar with
the west know TINT the kcy 20 hiahlv
s4ccessfui anrlculturn tn that copntry
81 TIRE pnsaeaElon az fiehgs 90 secure
ample water supply. fer irrleation.
The holding company ~ this lHnd
has state water right 70 the
Nora river tghat crosses part 81 the
iand) O. divers from ihe river hy
canal % feet wide nf bottom. / 4 wide
"a top. and snur fVei deep. This canal
is ni present hot half its fun capacity
and fhFuneh endorsement can easily
ifrlgnte a.toa more acres of land IN
addition 20 this the Coyote river flows
thronoh this land and * fed hy BLACK
inke. "a miles up tho valley 50 tlie-
81 water company has filed with ths
state 81 NeN Mexico ihe right 20 dam
the outlet af Black lake and hold hack
oo GOO acre feet % STORAGE water
Thus the water problem d most am.
ply provided for
Timber. coal and building material
are abundant and 81 ti.n 0csy aunli,s
The present population OF the disric.
O. more than $4,000 people and this
fertile and famous valley is fast ma
Ing up. The local markets are ampi,
a. take an the products raised az good
prices An electric railway route has
been surveyed through Ia Cucva
ranch and viii soon be- put into conn
mission. assuring success to the towf
site and great added convenience ir
transportation. Clvii engineers anC
eNpef4 lnnd examiners report that mel
profit on the proposition under dis.
cnssiun Nill reach nearly n not auit,
tg.ooa. 00o DURING the period Of Dc,
Velepment the preferred stock VIII pa,
per cent dividend. The capita
stock is 81. see 000 tfs0o. 600 preferred
per cent dividend and $i.oOo,oo
common par value 500 per share
ID d evident that this stock Is a fn'
Investment proposition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16
The Markets
Wall Street
ny Leased Wire 20 Evening IIcraldl

BY Leased Wire IA Evening Herald
Sew york Juiy tG-A decided
change occurred TODAY Boa tho appear-
tncc &C tho stock market Truding
during the first hour Was larger than
tho tntul transactions last Friday
S. hon the lowest nark of the dun per-
iud WAS reached. Commission houses
had moderate huyng orders at tho
Opening. London aud Berlin housm
Canadian Pacific and pHrIs cook
Amuirauatod copper Buying orders
were partly offset hv profit ukus.
which pt times caused slight rcrrs-
siona. hut offaHng We're WON taken
and the Ift us whole hold .trpnE
throughout che morning
Best prices of thr day were reached
af noon. a significant I.liurc War
the offering of foreign money for 900
dbhs at d. l-4 urr cont. This was ABE
most thr nuu rdir.u on Of relaxation
OF E1ropcan mooney conditions which
traders regarded as 1n important lu-
nuenoc boo thc improved condition.
here and aIroJd
Eunds wrfr steady
1radus srcN more active durus
iiLt noon NhNit HNuNiiN i.N'lllH INrt
from ,lB ga to 2l5 l-.. gain on
tho das of l-l steel and Hcadiur
were purchased 900 round numbers
Union Pacific nincd nearly points.
Analmmatcd and Reading ~ and
Steel 4.
Traders who Thought the pace too
cast sold stocks Zoo thc early after
noon. but Offerings were we'll taken
and tho only effect was 90 check the
advance. Announcement thut repre-
rcutailNcs of the eastern railroads and
of the conductors ana uuInmcn had
uarccd tu arbitration strengthened
hulhsh confidence and gains wore well
hold, although trading diminished m
ulc mst part M tine day
The market closed casy Tho oud
of the dny found inc NET al us best
uriccs shorts grow nervous 8a the
advance continued with no sisns CT
weakness n amy quarter uud bid for
stocks 90 cover forcing up somc ot
the speculative issuDs slim higher re
aldnp sales in the ust few minute.
cnuscd fractional rcces-ions hut enc
major portion 90 the advance was re