davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
WILLIAMS FINISHES
IN LIVELY FASHION
Two Goals i'm Last & Minutes
Cause Defeat Of Wesleyan
by 20 to ! Score.
TOOLAN IN DASHING RI rs

WuliAMsTowS. Mass. nov. The
Goodrich Hall bell IL pcc.ing out another
Williams victory this afternoon Although
the Wesleyans led by the score 81 Z O. 6
until the last six minutes q play :.
Hubbell and Toolnn were good Tor touch
downs before the whistle blew. making
,ha nnal score % to z m favor of tne
Purple.
when 1t came to strong defensive work
the Williams men showed w ia top form
In the third period after Markthaler had
intercepted forward pass and raced 70
the Williams yard mark, the williams
line became stone wall and absolutely
.mpervious to further attacks through the
line Laplante at right end aud Brown
at right guard were quick 10 diagnose
their opponents plays and mad gcH'raWy
downed the man before he gained yard
For Wesleyan. Wilkinson at left Jackie
played a good defensive game.
The first tally came a minute after th"
game began. Gordon kicked off and when
Williams could not gain through the line
EeIs puntcd forty-hve yards 10 keenan,,
who ran the ball back twelve yards to
Wesleyan's 80 yard mark. on the third
down johnson stepped through centre and
raced nifty two yards without interference
kicked the goal.
4 few minutes later Wesleyan was
peualized five Yards for being IN side and
two exchanges OF punts proved that
Eolss twisting spiral could accomplish
something. for Markthaler had 10 chase
after his second punt to Wesleyans 10
yard line He was only able to run II
back eight yards before no was downed
by Laplante. Jones received IA fair catch
on the next play and after a single down
shot a pretty pass to Eells, who carried
the leather 10 Wesleyln's yard line The
whistle blew with the bah on the yard
line in Williams possession on the fourth
down.
ON the first play IN the Second period
Tomklns was pushed across for the INST
Purple tally. Eells kicked Off TO Wesley
ans yard line. where keenan, caught II
and ran back thirty yards Both teams
strengt heued their defence ana neither
team scored in the remainder OF tho quar-
ter. Williams became dangerous. how
ever. when Eells passed a pretty one 10
Lapiante, who carried the pigsNln to the
~ yard mark
In the third period Toulan made u beau
tiful pass to Jones for twenty-five yards
The only other distinguishing feature was
Williams resistance to the Wesleyan at
tack ON the yard line, receiving the ball
On downs.
Too!an featured tho fourth quarter with
one run OF over forty yards. and several
which were good for more than ten. Eels
DISTINGUISHED himself with a thirty-nve
yard pass 10 S. lIubbell, who caught tho
oval on the 90 yard line and raced for II
! touchdown, closely pursued by keenan,
| with a couple OF minutes left 10 play Too
| Ian caught Kenan's punt IN the twilight
and lodged through tho Wesleyan team
| half the length Of the field for the fnal
| tally. lfclls kicked both goals Thu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
Penn Cubs Trounce Navy Bnbes.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. THE freshmen
Of the University OF Pennsylvania clearly
outplayed the Naval Academy fourth class
men here this afternoon, winning by "a To
o. The Navy lads managed to prevent "a
score IN the first half, though !ennsyl-
vnnia showed greater strength Touch
downs were scored by Grant ana leipsic
in the second quarter, and the Navy got
inside their opponents yard line, but
were held there. The only score IN the
third quarter was made by Miller. after he
had picked up the ball on Willams's fun
bic and ran sixty yards Quigley scored
two touchdoups In the nnal period
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
LEHIGH'S LINE BLOCKS
PENN STATES ATTACK
Forward Passing About Even.
So LchiGh UpSctS Form
by 30 to : Victory.

HfrUIEuEM. Pa, Nov. 7.-I.rhigu gave
Penn state a genuine surprise this after
noon. winning. ~ to Z. Penn state found in
Lchighs line tho biggest surprise. making
only two first downs through IL. and the
three others made were due TO forward
pass gains In fact the Lchlgh line was
hy FAR tho stronger on gains through
,h, Penn state line LcNlgh made ten irst
downs and two more ON forward passes
In tho forward pass game Penn state was
shade the better. having four out Of
thirteen tries, and Lohlgh three out OF
fourteen
Penn States lone tally In tho fourth
period was directly due TO the clever for
ward passing OF James. lie threw in
succession TO Morris. Clarke and again to
Morris, the latter breaking away for n
twenty-five yard run for Lnhlgh's 3 yard
LIN. from where Clarke plunged the re-
manning distance. only one other time
did Penn state have u chance to score.
II followed shortly after the preceding
play. when Huhau's punt was blocked and
Morris fCl on II ou Lehigh's 10 yard linz.
Pom state could not gain through the
limo and Jamos's forward pass over the
limo went 20 Ch-uoweth.
\ certain element uf luck favored lie
high IN her two touchdowns, which came
I'm tho second period. I'm the middle OF
the nold Clarke Funded ana Cahall gath
cred Ia the bounding ball and ran forty
i've yards for the score. II was shortly
after this that James fumbled Cahulrs
perpieN!ug punt ana Sawtelle ran forty
yards for the second touchdown.
I.ehigh was the first TO score when In
the first period Cahall dropped "A pretty
fed goal between the bars. lie duplicated
in tho fourth period, when he scored from
the 10 yard line one other time. the end
of the third period, Cahalrs attempt for
u field goal from the 90 yard line went a
trine vide
In the early part OF the fourth period
Lehlgh had chance TO score 4 touchdown
but failed. Cahalrs forward pass To
Chouowrth for thirty-nve Yards brought
the ban 10 states yard line State
braccd and MS "A final effort Chenoweth
forward PASSED over the goal line to Good.
l. i - n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
stein triple winner at Traps.

g. J. stein was the star Of the day at
the Sew York A. c, traps at Travers
Island yesterday, being returned the win
n,r i'm three events stein captured the
novelty trophy, the club cup and the
monthly cup I'm easy fashion w. H.
ogden was high gun in tho accumulation
cup match, W. ], Bremen captured the
Travcrs Island cup, while r., x. de Wolf
had the best score for the distance han
iicap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

CHARLoTrEs,lLlE. Va. Nov. ~ Virginia
closed her home schedule to-day, defeating
ST. Johns OF Annapolis 81 - %. Thirteen
touchdOwns were registered AMI ten were
converted into goals. Thu visiting cadets
were able to gain only 10y use OF tho T.
ward pass, but this style 81 play was
soon solved capt G0Ogh mad" 81 spec
tacular run for half tire length "t the 'vld
toward the end OF the third quNt"r.
Knocking down half dozen men 300 his
path HeIscr ~ -. Johns attempted nv"
hcId goals from the 30 yaii Hnc bat
both fell short
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Score Williams, 90 Wesleyan. J. TouchdOwns
-'TomkinH \. Hubbcll, Toulan. johnson. Goals
from touchdowns Eells, ?; keenan,. Substitutlons
Williams Wright for DrlscOm, Dewlndt for
ZONES O. l.. Huhbrll for DcWindt II Wright for
payson OVcrton for II Wright, Payson Tor Tom
kins, II. Wright for Fay son, Mach aimee Tor II .
Wright. Wesleyan Eaton for T. u, Eusus, Talbot
for Wilkinson, Markthalcr for Johnson, Stokcy
for MArkthAler. Decentralization Bowdoin
Umpire Thorpe, Columbia. Lincmhn-Blrd,
Yale. Time OF periods 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Score Michigan. a. pennsylvania. 8. Touch
downs NauIbrtaoh. o lWghitt. Catlttt. Benton
Go1ls from touchd1Wns ilurrltt, I. Goal from
ucI Mathews Suustitutions- Michigan -Staatz
fnr ydus tatiett nor bast'an. llucb'l foI SpAWn,
bushnell fur tgtlctt Hruusy want. Nitheruw
irr Nurwald. Nray for Mathews. Mont fnr Nrcc-
lnnd. Rooms Tor Srclbich. Norwald Tor NitherOw.
Russell FOR iituulug. Avery Tor Tucker. Mathews
Tor NoNtt. Townsend Tor Harris Mointt fof
Mathews Referee Walter ~ EckrrN.l Chicago.
lWuir,. David Fultz Brown. Fled judge {.
HuIdururss. Lchigh. LiuCsman waiter X. Okc-
sou. IrhI-h Time Of quarters 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

90 CItl,tt uctt,d twenty yards and placed
the l>l ON pruns 2G yard line. Maui
bot.oh made five Yards and then repeated
with a plunge or tW,n'y-two yards. being
stopped ON tro yard line. He went over
~ two NOR, pluugos, and IIughitt goaled.
ne AilE the count 3i 10 9. where IL re
NAMED an the end OF the game The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

BIsnn. Murphy, Sco' Goal, fra" 'oac"4a1 s
bridge Tor Talbot. Wirt,uau for Braun, br,l
for Sheldon. Miller for WHIT. 'hn'uD ~
TAYLOR for Brtz Could for Wioitiuuu. NrIrisl Tor
Scovil Brown Blue forI rl .Icg. star f'r Maxwell
Butler for NcBc'. Nurrruss Tor Gordon. Maxwell
for I,ott an Donovan Tor Drfrsry. Murphy lot
CLARK, Clark Tor Andrews Het,rnu ihump
son Georgetown. Umpire NurTuull. Tar
ward Head unrsfnan . ttplus dartmouth
Field Judge Bergen, Princeton. rlWeot D. ..lpi'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
PLAI BY PLAY DETAIL.
Tigers battle Hard Ia stem Tide.
but Make Little Imnr...to,

'AMHhpGE. Mass, Nov Long before
inc big stands Vero filled the Crinso,
Team came ON the field 70 run through
signals and 90 try us skin in kicking.
capt. Hr'clI'y, whose operation for an
prndic'tis some weeks ago prevented hi,
playing today, was on the field with his
men, but he was dressed In citizen,
clothes. While hc watched all OF his team
he gave particular attention TO Eddie
Mahan. who was devotirg his time To
drop kicking Mahan made coed use of his
instruction. FOR he added six points 10
the Harvard score 10y goals from the field.
capt Bullin OF Princeton. acting Cant.
Trumhull 81 Harvard and Referee Lang
ford met in the centre OF the field AT
o'clock. Trumbuu called the turn OF
the coin and chose TO defend tho south
goal with the wind, giving Princeton
the bail
briggs kicked on TO Logan on tho
% yard line and tho latter returned IL
ten yards. Whcr" he was downed by Capt.
Balm. \ short plunge by Bradlee netted
a yard and Friuckv ruuted to Tlbbott
on the Tigers 81 yard line briggs i'm
mediatcy returned the kick and Logan
muffed the ban ON his 40 yard line. Nc
Lean recovering 81 for Princeton. Bradlee
threw Dr!ges FOR q loss ~ a yard when hs
tried Hnrvards right end. but Click on
fake kick formation reclaimed the ground
Weston was injured in the play and re-
quIrcd time out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
~ WILLIAM II. HANNA.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass Nov. Harvard
rddlcd Princeton within the walls Of the
Stadium this afternoon. Harvard foot
bail was superior to Princeton football
The Crimson won tho annual game by "a
score of 90 to o. That's the seyerest
drubbing Princeton ever has had to take
from Harvard football team. and tho
Harvard forces stacked up those twenty
points without having to go their fastest
In the fourth period Harvard substitute
were rushed In by droves, and even then.
as nearly all the rest of the time. Har-
ward outplayed the sandy but outclass, J
sons OF Nassau.
\ scourging attack which nette1 two
touchduwns preceded by two drop Kicks
for goals made by Mahan-2O points
In all--tW.sted the Tigers tail into SO
many knots that that famous appeudaEa
which Princeton song and story say
can't 10 twisted was nothing but hard
knots, and tho thrusting. swir!ing. ef-
fective Harvard attack mussed up tho
some time predatory Jersey best gene
rally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

The first Harvard score was a hcld goal
by Mahan, who Kicked the ball over from
the 30 yard line This was IN the FIRST
period. The second quarter produced
another invoice Of three points. Mnhan
raised the leather over the crossbar from
the - yard line. further evidencing his
fitness to take Brickey's place "a a sCor-
ing agent by means OF an adept toe.
BEFORE the second period ended Harvard
had made a touchdown. Hardwick con-
verified II into n goal and Harvard had
- points
The third period was barren--the only
one OF the quarters In which Harvard
didn't have the resources with which to
penetrate behind the Princeton goal lire
but the third quarter did servo TO bring
Harvard up 70 within an inch or two
of the Princeton goal line. The referee
transferred tho ball to the other end OF
the field while the players were taking
their prescribed minute OF breathing
time. AZ II was second down at tho time
nothing hut miracle could intervene
between it,. for Princeton. parlous posi-
ton and another touchdown.
That miracle did not come to pass
The Harvard troops had forced the ball
along 20 that position from PrlncetOn's
q yard line, surgng along In relays 81
PLAYS which were ns relentless as they
were compelling, and with hcave and
"A wedge-lke punch into the middle Of
the Princeton pack-the shortest way To
the objective point-Rradlee thnrucd
across the short, separating Inches
What real offence Princeton had came
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

The stadium held its biggest crowd
of the year. The structure proper and
the temporary stand at one end Conld
have accommodated more spectators but
as It was there were about 3S 600 They
came trooping and motoring across the
Charles River bridge and over the other
avenues leading to Soldiers Field, first
In struggling. then In compact formation.
from noon 10 game time.
Under foot and overhead the condi-
tons We're right for football. tho Held n
good condition, a chin In the air. but rot
unoomfortnhly so for those bundled mp
for the occasion. The sun was hidden
behind thin veil OF clouds and there
were no rays from that lumlnary 20 get
into players eyes. There was some wind
but nothing consequential.
Flags and banners were conspicuous
by their absence. This new law which
prohibits the carrying of red banners also
takes IN black ones and the adjunct OF
nutterlug color which these flags usu-
ally provide for such n football head
liner az this was missing Here and
there Princeton flag waved in monetary
defiance and between halves the Ilarva rd
students seated for the purpose I'm II
form. unfurled red and white hand
kerchefs. but In other respects the SHIN
merng background OF Rrterill red and
orange and black was repressed out OF
regard for the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Tn" Tigers were never close enough
tu the Harvard goal TO make the lnttrt's
players or henchm'n in the stands apprc-
hens.Ne. The attack Of the ono side
and Of the other was n case Of cN-
trcmes Princeton had little. but Har-
ward, when within Princeton domain. had
an offence which owed much OF Its
strength to the way It was covered up
10 make II deceptive. For Princeton
this Harvard attack took on more effect
iVeness because OF Prluccton's difficulty
IN solving 81. in locating the man with
the ball and then getting TO him. The
II lrvard PLAYS were telllngly interviewer
ard capitn,ly directed.
Such an eruption Of fumbles az took
place for while early in the graphic
seldom has broken out In big game. and
all through the game there was crude
schoolboyish handling OF the pigslfin in
which both participants offended. For
a time Just after the start both teams
were laundering and fiustrrcd. but with
! Harvard that soon wore or and, though
the Crimson did not stop making manual
errors, the team soon stead'ed mentally
ana found Itself Princeton never found
Itself. never did get going.
The Tigers were deficient IN offence
and on the defence not up to holding
Harvard. Harvard delayed passes, dou-
BILE passes and the simpler forms OF
carrying the ball In line plays. manUu-
vred within comparatively small com
pass OF ground az regtrds the relative
positions of the men. bewildered the Jer-
srvmen and led - marches through
Princeton territory
In stalking the striped prowler from
the Jersey wilds the Harvard men knew
/ more football and were more pro-
I ficient IN carrying out their knowledge Of
grldiron fundamentals and nuessc. The
Harvard messengers, those who were
carrying the ball. slit through the Prince
| ton lines and made detours around IL.
/ The Princeton men were wanting In dash
7 and pepper In drive. keouress vim. they
weren't the equals OF their opponents and
Harvard incidentally played the h' 81
game the Cambridge eleven has uncov-
] .r.I thia fan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Amcs tried 10 sneak around his left
wing bur Trumbull was alert and put
him down for a loss OF n yard. Logan
dropped pr.crs's punt ~ forty yards
when Eddie Trcnkmgru tackled him, but
Franckr was on hand 10 secure the
sphorold Eradloo got through his left
tackle FOR hyr yards but failed to ad-
vance the hall on his second attempt.
Frluekr booted the leather to Prince
toms 10 yard lire and Amcs brought II
back ten yards. whore he was tackled
heavily by pouuook.
Driggs purtcd FIR 0fly Yards 70 Brad
lee, who failed 10 regain any territory.
ON the next play he wuded into the line
for three yards and was fownod by Click.
Francke made "a poor kick. the ball going
out OF bounds at prnCcton's % yard
line II was returned by briggs. Mahan
catching II. but being downed on the spot
by H!ghley and l.. Trcnkmann a trick
play. Brldlce taking "A line buck and
lIardwlclI c!rclluE around from his end
aud taking the ball from Logan, was
off for run Of sixteen yards, Click
making the tackle Time was taken out
for UardwiclS To recover from tho shock.
Mahnn shot through prlncetop~ right
side for four yards. and on another trick
play Frarcke made IL first down. Time
was called and tho period ended with tho
bah I'm IIarvards possession on Princeton's
80 yard line and first down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Second Ouartcr--The teams changed
goals md Harvard was forced 10 go
lgainst tho wind. with the sun in It's eyes.
Pcnnock opened n gap and Bradlce went
through for three yards before Gennert
stopped him. Rall!n and Gllck smothered
Mahans dash into the rush line and Ma
han attempted a forward pass, which TIb-
bott knocked 10 the ground. Mahan
dropped back for another hold goal, but
the pass was poor and his attempt was
wide of the mark on tho first down
briggs puntcd for hfty yards 20 Mahan.
who ran It back fifteen Bradlee's try
around his loft wing Melted three yards
and his cross buck added two more.
Hardwicll mlsiudgcd Mahnn's forward
pass and the latter was forced to kick. ths
hnll going out Of bounds on Princeton's
% ward line Amcs Immediately callot
for briggs 20 return the boot and he sent
II away for forty-hve yards "a Logan. Wild
returned Il % midneli before he was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
Listen. fellers;
TcuChcr said
Mo- No
So we can't he
Funny to- day

"'H- ,uloth the Whffcnpoofs and thus
's rr world deprived of one more source
Of i,v
lales football to-day did not inspire
SO cvrerts with any great confidence,
eft they mrdr allowances for second
Swing back Held For fash AZ the start
,. t., game the Canadian Rugby system
multiple lateral passing went nne'
.., soon the Brown line swarmed through
avn Intercepted the passes ana 1ale
switched to straight football The Yale
ends we're lamontahy weak and after
'. game one Of the coaches said ne
al not really know which pair wouid
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-04-24
IS MADE A DUMPING GROUND
salvation Army the Not Altogether
Willing Recipient Of All Kinds
Of Spoiled Food.

II the pure food commissioners
ever get after the Salvation Army's
commissary department they will no
doubt make an interesting raid.
THE stun they would confiscate is
not the output of our Kitchens" said
an army collector. 1T is donated by
people who have made a mess of
what they tried to cook. This morn.
ing a woman telephoned that a ten
pound fruit cake and Jar Of curraut
jelly had not turned out satisfactorily,
and could have them for the trouble
of calling for them. went. The
cake is pretty heavy and the Jelly Is
not jelled. but think the ingredients
are pure. 80 we are going to dis.
tribute the stuff among our poor
families. Unfortunately all donations
are not 80 innocent. Bread and cake
solid enough to sink a gunboat and
chunks Of meat so poorly cooked that
not even a French chef could turn
them into savory stew are sent in
by incompetent cooks. Where people
ever got the notion that the Salvation
Army Is a dumping ground for unde-
sirable eatables is a mystery. We
certainly never asked for them
New York Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-04-24
MORGAN CENTRE
Mrs. A. A. Burroughs, Correspondent

Hazel Elliott from Orleans, was
called here last week by the death
of her uncle, G. w. Bryant.
Lena Hill is working at John
O'Donnell's.
c. n. Williams of Island Pond,
was in town last week.
!. w. Goodsell and wife of
Haverhill, Mass, are the guests
of his mother, Mrs. Albert Good
sell.
H. R. Cargill's family were
pleasantly surprised last Tuesday
day morning by a visit from his
friends for the purpose of bnilding
new sugar house in place of
the one burned the day before.
This they proceeded to do, work
ing until ready to occupy. Mr..
Cargill has placed an Imperial, "
which he purchased of True &
Blanchard of Newport, in his sugar
house. Mr.. Cargill and family
feel very grateful to the friends
who so kindly assisted them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-04-24
G.. w. BRYANT

G. w. Bryant died at his home
at Morgan Center, Wednesday,
April IS, 1914. He was born in
Holland, June 2, 1885. He was
married in Browningnon, May I,
1864 to Miss Lizzie Horn of Hol-
land.
Mr.. Bryant served one year in
the Civil War in Company E, 18th
Vermont volunteer. He was a
carpenter by occupation and assist
ed in building the church at the
Center. Mr.. Bryant was a mem
Der of Isaac Blake Post G. A. R.,
later transferred to Island Pond
and Newport Post, but when fail
health prevented, withdrew.
For many years he suffered from
poor health, but with his unfailing
habit of lifetime, gave to his
friends and acquaintance only
CHEEKY words and smiles. Had he
lived until May Ist, 1914, their so
years Of married life together was
to have been observed in their
marriage anniversary. He was a
member of the Adventist church
and was a constant attendant so
long as health permitted and CON-
tributed literally toward its sup
port. During his last illness he
was a great sufferer but bore all
patiently and cheerfully. His
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Pinney of
Newport, was with him during his
last illness and all that loving
hands and hearts could do was
gladly done.
The profusion of beautiful flow
ers which covered the casket spoke
more plainly than words of the love
and esteem in which he was held.
Funeral services were held at the
Church, Friday, April II, Rev.
NJ. L, Ames officiating, assisted by
the Rev. Messrs. Harris and Clark
. He leaves a wife, one daughter
ond two brothers, besides a large
circle of relatives and friends. In
terment was at the Center.