davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
ssfct, Bring. First score.

Blodgett tried to punt from behind his
goal line but Ncrrilat was through and
on him lik. a shot. blocking tn" kick
Another scurry for the ball followed. hut
Blodgett fell on ii fOr a safety. Score
Army, Navy. 0.
The Navy put the bail in play on Is
own 20 yard line Blodgett Kicking Ia
Prichard. VINO again funded. and this
timc Overesch dropped ON The ball with
tn bah in their opponents territory the
nddies started their offence, hut IL dld
not carry them far Rates lost yard
but Blodgett shot forward pass 20 Fall
ing for fifteen yards, Mitchell found the
limo a Stuue wall and Rlodgetts forward
pass was knocked to earth.
goal from placement from the 81
ward line by Elodgeu had good direction
but poor distance and the soldiers had
posse ssion Of the leather on their 20 yard
mark, On line plunge by Hodgson the
Navy was oitsidc and was set hacIS five
yards. shielded by perfect Interference
PrlrnarL stir.rd tn" frontier for lively,
Yards before Failing hit him. But there
WAS holding I'm the soldiers line and "A
fifteen yard penalty WAS Inflicted Var
Fleet could NOT penetrate the linr on his
nrs' try. but ON his second attcmu' viii
prichard back FOR a Kick he pushed MS
way fu' two yards. I'vichdrd punted I,
Mitchell on the mIddics - yard liuc and
time Wa M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Miles hurled forward pass. and an ac-
Curate one. but the Navy receiver. with
nobody near him and with broad lane
70 the goal line. dropped the ball after
pinchng 1t out of the air.
Not long after this slip the midshipmen
were renewing the attack with promising
effect For few moments the Army line
took on the mature Of sieve. There was
a frst down for the Navy on the Army's
80 yard line. Thea the bond head OF
Miles was seen skimning around the end
He burned the trail to .hc IL yard line.
Next the bail came to a MALT on the 10
ward line. Things werc getting serious
IN ulroar.
next Navy lungs wore spIthored The
line. Were on top ~ the Navy backs IN
'.crs tried Both werr Ter out of plumb.
II came &" pass thai Navy Kick gave
the bail t. the Army on the 'attera 20
YARD linz. and from there the W,s' Point
crs opened w.de the offensive throttle
Aided hy line shift. with qu.c's starting
ny th, ia ks ard cone ant~a'inn IL force
on the Nays LEI. side. they cuffcd and
rclahu.cd that flank The yoid lines slid
backward undtr th,m as they hOlt"d
,hoad. and WIN the backs forrlin9 IN
tandem thu piercing Of The Navy line was
Ecp; uu unit ;ho bal! was 80 clOar 20 the
Navy goal that th, reXt ,IsN wound 'aki
{ over. Vet all that advance was labor
wasted. Ho1gsor furili.d as ne was 60
ing over and a Navy man fell on the bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Army Crosses Line
in SecOnd Quarter

Second Quarter.--'rhe teams changed
goals and the Navy had the bali ON It's
." yard line. first down and ten yards 10
go Before the h3ll vas snapped Referee
Laugford penalized the mldshipmrn two
yards supposedly for delaying the game
Bodget lifted a Kick to prichdrd, WAC
took a glance a. the forwards who were
waiting to strike him and then elected 90
gapy II safe and max" a fair catch
Mitchell tunhlcd prlChHrd's return punt
and tn" Army recovered the ball -on the
26 yard mark
Frchard hurled the leather 20 Neyiand,
who was entirely free 10 run the fc,,
yards foi the touchdown SOM one kicked
unt To some one else. nobody in the press
DIX Hnv" wn" hut M"iwan tailed 20
convert the touchdown into "A goal Score.
Army &, Navy o.
b1odsett kiGsed OFF to Coffin, who re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

hrichard's forward pass to the left
wing failed. TIL, Army quarterback had
beautiful interference Oh his attempted
rum around the left wing, but failed to
cut in and after running twenty yards to
the side hr was forced out OF bounds i've
yards back of whore he started Hodc-
sons punt % nity-tiye yards was too
long, for the bail struck ON the goal
line and rolled over. enabling the Navy
to bring Il out twenty yards Goodwin
tossed Culbert FOR a four yard loss on a
fake kick play and Miles reEained only
one yard on a trip around the wing
Culhcrt booted the bail to Prchard AT
midns.G The latter'~ forward pass. di.
rected to Merrtat, was intercepted by
cuhert, Mrrrilat throwing him once
NOR, Her"y's pass was over Milcss head,
but the latter recovered it three Yards
from his goal line. culhrrt punted from
behind his goal to rricharG. who twisted
and turned his way back for sixte- n
yards, capt. Overesch finally mailing him
after hr had cuded several woudbe
tacklcrs. But foulng had been detected
in the Navy line. Perry leaving the game,
and his team losing half the distance TO
it's goal Iodgson plunged into the line
for a good gain, but It proftod him little.
as he lost the ball, and Craig recovered
it scaut margin from his line.
tulbcrt punted to Prichard, who sig
nailed for n fair catch on the 81 yard
line. and Benedict raced on the field
for a goal from placement, but the at
tempt was weak. When the bail WAS pu'
in play Craig cut loose for nine yards
before Van Fleet reached him Merrilat
stopped Bates but not soon enough to
prevent the first down. Miles lost four
yards as the whistle blew for half time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

The short forward passing Of W and
j. gave that seam the whip hln1 before
Rutgers could costruCt a suitable de
fence. II gave Spie2el the greatest lu-
minary of the victors' attack, a. oppOI
tunity to score the first telling bow.
The game was fairly under way when,
afer an exchange of punts. ". and !.
held the ball ON her 80 yard line. Up
to this time two forward passes had
been sprung on Rutgers. one success
fully. Again W. and j. lined up a= II
determined on like strategy, hut while
Il masked Interference shot around Rock
afeller's end Spi gel snapped the ball ON
a double pass and broke successfully
through Sellers territory Tn. fake had
drawn more OF Rutgerss defence the
wrong way. SpXsel was able to flank
all his tacklers save Ta.man This L cat
giant might have stv'd the day had the
spriet been less unequal He -aiued
steadily, hut before he could close sun
Gently for the deadly leap Sp!cgol had
won his goal He was dragged down a
scaut yard behind the ,,r". Elem NJ
kicked the goal after a successful punt
out.
This touchdown seemed 20 fire Wash
ington and Jeff rson to almost sup 7rhunlGn
efforts An exchange OF punts gave 1t the
ball on its 30 yard line, when Ta.mau :
Kick rolled out Of bounds. Immediate!
the team that held the upper hand began
20 press its vantage With 4 series OF
pretty, short forward passes Thee"
gained steadily. but every tim" the play
WAS varied ON account Of strategy IN"
Rutgers Tine that boasted an average az
& fee; !. and 200 pounds Of beef and
Drawn from tackle 20 tackle. held firm
In spite f a five yard penalty Tor holding
" and !. marched down 20 Rutg,rs's "a
yard line. Here Goodwin lost a fine chaur,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
NnNy's Lateral Passes Poor.

IN the fourth quarter The miiSh omen
MIXED IN two lateral passes with numer-
Gus forward passes Each lateral pass
was stopped for ten yard loss They
weren't skilcully don, ana the Army ends
were there to grab the man who took
the pass.
The bail changed hands on 4 WINS. was
booted back and forth 81 few times until
Hodgson, poised with arms extended as
~ for a punt. tucked the Leather In his
arm and came pacing around left end.
He came a-hyng, cirCled clear Of the lines
and helped hinsclf to thirty yards lie
was at the Nays 90 yard line when he
was topplcd.
The Army topped off this play with
n fordward pass and IL was successful.
so much SO that wnen the scrimnrIgc lines
next 10 ned hattie they were on the
Nays ; yard line. There were two
downs OF grinding attack and defence
with only two yards advance, but the
Navy gave way under the catapultng.
and on the third down Benedict rlmm d
over as IL shot from gun. He pitched
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

the necessary FIVE. An onsdc Lta
Scarr 10 Talman, gave a dozen ,H-ds
another first down and left r, ~
twenty-five yards from the rol l,'
Rutgers was under way at last ,r'
after time Garrett assailed tho Ca, wv.
consistent gains. BraChor htlp,J b,
So did Talman on occasion T. va,
steady march until Garrett made liza la.
half yard. Talman's failure ~ IN -"
goal lost we'll earned polr-
There was action ev-rv Scco.l m. ~.
closing period. aS a touchdown for e,H
side would signify l|ut again ,N, tro.,
of he game thwartcd Rutgcr, rr...,aS
tactics quite similar to those vH... '''gg
broken the shutout and 100 WHO'S 81.
Rutgers backHeld distinguished ,...t =.
lire plunging. the Scarlet again ~. 49,
striking distance. Here. hoWe..r o.,
w and j., hammered aud battered ~.
frantically throwing in suhSttu.. ~.
substitute, for some reason Rum. g.,
back upon the forward pass. v..,N IA
been moro or less treach, rous .H ,r..
noon. The snapback was marhAl \,
Scarr and this gave NcSborhc, .r NJ,
rorunitS to make sure of hi. n..r II
irtercs ptcd and ran the ban I,.l IN m.
- yard line,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Neither Can Score
i'm Third Quarter

Third Quarter.--Mct.wan returned to
the game At the commencement of this
period and ne put the ban in play by kick
ing it to Craig, who had gained the 20
yard mark when O'Ilare dowued him
Miles slipped off Parker for six yards
but his next trial failed 10 show an aid
vance. Bates waded into MCF,WHn for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
NAVY CALLS TIE COIN: THEN
ARMY BEGINS TO CRUSH IT

turned zen yards. Prlchard At once
puuted - BlodEett. who could not handle
a punt any hettcr than Mitchell and the
Army recovered the ball on the middi,s'
81 yard line \ short stab at the line
found 1t 20 he oi drmor plate and aerial
tactics were rcsorted ~ with telling effect.
hr!chari hurled 4 long pass 10 Merrii {.
who was downtd on the one yard line
by Failing. \ big heave in the line and
Hodgson shot over f'r another touChd Jwn.
McEwau again failed At goal Score.
Amy II. Navy 0.
Bodge't returned Cothn's kickoft for ten
yards and Craig signll!zcd his advent Nv
Keeling off nine Yards ar ruud the cadets
right end. IA cs succeeded la making IL
frst down. MJEwan tackllug HIM sharply
'f""m the rear Again Craig broke 10 So.
this time for SIX yards Bodgttt's pun,
proved costly, for it travelled only twenty
yards before going out OF bounds on the
Army - yard line prirhard's punt was
a beauty and sailed to he - yard linz.
where Niles WAS tackled simultaneous :
with the catch. but he held on to the bali.
which was more than the preceding do
fenslve quprterbac"s had done.
Mills completed a detour of fiv. Yards
around Erittun and time was taken out
for the forwards Of both teams to r..
cover from II. fierce charging On a
fake kick Blodg,tt was thrown for the
loss Of two yards and he punted to Prich-
ard. who made fair eaten on the sailors
4i yard mark,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
W. AND ]. WINS
OVER RUTGERS
IN HOT BATTLE


checked. ran twenty yards behind Rut-
gerss closely drawn defenc" H. was IN
full career as Goodwins long throw Cf
more than thirty yards skrted his right
shoulder. Heyman had pust time to
throw up his right hand and bat the ball
into the air. He caught 1t fairly as II
settled fifteen yards clear of the nearest
tacklcr and with an open field of only
tsenly yards between himself and the
easy touchdown.
II was just such a1Uther prettilv exc
cuted hnave from living to Rockafellcr
that put Rutgers in the way of the clos
ing sov.n points. II was Ghc more dir-
Ing of The two ~ II was negotiated on
the fourth down. where failure would
have meant the loss OF the ball. Rocka e
felier leaped high for Twing's thrty-tivc
yard throw and settled between two tack
lers or W. and Us Is yard line. Here,
resumng mass formations, Garrett. Tai
man and Bi1ncncr were able to ham
mer through the necessary distanC'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

forward. He'd over like n hoop, but he
had the bail ard touchdown.
The Navy made two forward passes
go in the remaining time ard had the bail
on the Army's - yard line when VI les
let fly with another forward pass 1t
was knocked down by an Army picket.
So ended the quaternary period
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

SNN FRA%CisCo, Nov 2S-San Lake
'"}' 1t appears, is sim hopeful Of being
hl" t obtain admission to the Pacific
Coast Baseball League, vice Sacramento
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. .s.--Fo!owinG the
marching and coun.e. marching on the
gridiron by the cadets Of the rival acad-
cmies. the players made their appearance
shortly before o'clock CAPT. uNeresch
Of the Navy was the first to lead MS war
riors on the field and his two teams ran
through signals TO- three or four minutes
before Capt prichall led his Army play
ers through tn, tunnel. After 'nlppy
spell of signals and practice Tor the KICK
ers the two captains met IN tae mlddi" oil
the Held Ove:osch NJ tn" Navy called
the turn ot the cun and cl"se to defend
the east goal. giving the Army the ball.
Colin kicked off fU Mitchell. VINO
brought a, leather back - his 20 yard
mark. where pr"hard struck him like an
EXPRESS train Two assault. on the Army
line by Riudgett gained tx yards and he
pun ted out OF bounds tG!rty wards from the
West Point goal On fake Kick forma-
ton pr..nard tore around Ms Ioit snd
for "A gain OF thir;y-seVen yards and
Mitchell was tno ou'y man between MIN
ana "A tlucldsvu. bat h, brought Ir'c1-
ard down WIKI clean h,ri drive. HodE-
son and Van Fec: failed To adranr" the
hall aud pr.chtrd urnn,kod forward
pass 80 fourteen va:di to Seyland on the
10 ward mark Van Fleet was thrown for
a yard loss. CONN made two yards on
the f!,t trial. hut on the second McCoach
cut short his marcn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

pr.cnard elected TO IN goal from
p'ac,ment from the 20 yard marx, hut me
ATTEMPT was wide Of ne posts and the
sailors put the spirru.l ia play on their :"
ward mark. \ fake sick with Blodgett
back failed to gain. and after Mitchell had
gkiyted hi, r.ght enI Tor three yards
Blodge;t painted to lrlcnard, VINO was
dowued whtro ne .causAt tne ball by
Oyeresch Pr!chard Al once returned th'
boot to Mitchell. VINO reclaimed eisnt
wards He rounded Ne'rillat foH seven
wards more ana Bate slid OFF McCuaCn
for three yards first down on the Navy =
~ yard mark being declared after calling
the liuesman Oh the field to measure the
distance.
Bates hammered tne line FOX two yards
and ON A fake Kick formation there was
a tumble hut Failing recovered the ball.
prichard mad" IL fair eaten OF Blodgeu
boot on his rs yard mark, hut on ihe
next play ne lost two yards, Ward throw
ing him heavily \ line buck by Van Fleet
Melted two yards and Prichard booted the
ball to Mitchell, who mufed II pu' re-
covered again on his 40 yard line. Fall-
ing pushed through for two yards, nut
perry's pass to Elodgett was high above
his head and the latter was fortunate 10
recover IL on his L yard line. The next
BASS was straight and Bloigett sent IN"
bal, to midtleld. where prichard caught 1t.
dropped it, hut gathered il in again.
The Army captain Kicked on the INST
down the bali striking N group OF
players on the II yard line. y wild
scramble for fpesso sston ensucd, hut the
Navy finally secured It only six yards
from its line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

II was Just that psychoior raj ...,.
necessary to whip the falling ,,..t- ~,
w and J. into life once more r.r.,,
a rapid succession OF as pr,iiy ....y..,
passing as could Ice seen irrv.,.,
Goodwin and Heymau negotiated .va a,
twenty yards each. Theu ou .a- =.
ward line Rutgers Wa peud'.z.I '.,.s ,t,
distance to tn goal becausr 90 to.4rg
TOohey broke up the first play. uI- ..
double pass the slipp"ry Sp'egc' .a.,k.s
around seller unmoles'ed fo' O. .l...
down. Younkins kicked this goa.
From the So yard mark after g., Vey
off ON = second attempt 4 forward os.,
Martin to Ta!mau, put tho BAL, Pa ma
field. Another. Garrett 20 Ttlnir. 10 lt4s
twelve Spiegei intercepted a tai.A M,
his side was pcndlIzcd ten Yards Go. M
side play and Rutgcr~ had tult.,- a-e
down. From the - yard l'rr wl'.,s..
tried "A field goal. which Bowl d. rstS
Tnc bail WAS recovered by 1;utg,.. V.t..
out loss. Then on the fourth dow 70
Rcd team stak"d It's al ON tH. h ?,
th''ty-tiye yard forward pas ~ Tt,.
and Rockaf,ll,r. G,r~.tt attended 20 o.,
Intervening aft'"p yards r., lr.gn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
,rds and on the second nc made the
st down.
Niddies " ori, Pass at Lust.

\ forward pass. Miles to Harrison. was
completed a'd gave the midshipmen a
first down on the Aruy's - ward line.
n" Army was ortside and lost FIVE yards.
\ uE forward pass by Miles toward the
LEFT was iucoupleted and the same closed
as Miles s.tirt.d bis loft end for four
yards
itrdrmouum broke loose as IAngford
blew the final whistle, and for fifteen
minutes the West Pointers darced over
the field The whistle hardly had shreked
when two cadets raced for the Navy
bunch and proceeded t. rob tn" Navy
-uit Of his blanket. TIE vic:ors cheered
the Vauquishcd who returned the COM
pliMcnt. ard then followed the snake
dance 10y tho Army. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

EXPERT mixing--in exact pro-
Il portions-gives the uniformly
disunctive flavor that has made
Club Cocktails famous. And the
soft. mellow smoothness-that's
the result of aging in the wood.
As for materials. Club Cocktails are
made Of the finest money can buy.
@. F. HEuHLEIN 4 BRO.
Hartford New York LondeD
'npostsrs Of the famous Brand's Al Sauce
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-19

o. that stripe. 'Taint natural you
should. for there amt been no Injun
war to amount to anything since you
come to this country. But I've seen
that greasy devil in paint an feath-
ers; so has Evans here, an these yer
young fellows know some OF the dirt
he's done. He's led war parties
against US. an killed our neighbors.
That skunk stood by an let 'em burn
oil man Roddy at the stake, an never
raised hand It's hellish fact. true,
siri An he only laughed at kenton
when the redskins made him run the
gauntlet. The ugly cur ought TO be
skinned alivel"
1--WE heard all that" replied when
he stopped. his eyes blazing angrily.
But two wrongs never made right,
men. He came here voluntarily as a
messenger. The tribes are In council
at Sandusky and sent him. That Is
why stood In his defense against you.
We must learn what word he brings
II he were killed on such a mission
every Indian in the northwest would
feel called upon TO ayenge his death.
II would mean raids and warfare the
whole length OF the Ohio; II would
mean the murder Of women and chill
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-19

They were full Of bewilderment. sur
prise, laughter. Al though some mys-
terious message had passed between
Us, I knew she was glad ! had come.
why, monsieur" she exclaimed,
hesitatins slightly over the words, Il
am startled You should feel my
heart beat-so fast. thought II the
general, yes-who elsef But l new
aire see you before; you--you are an
ofiicier OF the Americainsf
yes, I belong to this garrison. But
the surprise OF finding you here was
mine also. I was not told the room
was occupied-and-yo are French7"
"You not know me. monsieur" her
eyes dropping. then uplifting again.
AN you an ofiicier OF the Ameri-
cainsf"
mo: have been absent hunting.
I only returned an hour ago"
Zen the woodsi Way out beyond'
An you saw no Indian. no French
courier des boisT
mot one; only a white renegade
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-19

~Eet 10 not right you should forgs1
monsieur; eet 10 no compliment Yet I
will answer; am not afraid. and then
you must remember. IN Rene
D'Auvray."
The name meant nothing. told moth
ing.
Rene D'Auvrayr repeatsd dumb
ly, striving to mako the sound familiar.
"0ui, monsieur: now"
She sprans back beyond the table.
one finger at her lips. The door
opened at my back.
Nov. Hayward" said Harmar's voice
bruskly. I've done with that seoun-
drel. and would speak again win you"
My eyes chung for Just an instant
to those OF the girl. shrinking back
into the shadows. Then ! turned and
went out. my mind full Of bewiider-
ment
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-19

"Ah. back again, Master Hayward"
he exclaimed good humoredly. hut
what is II you have here7 No settler
OF this valley, TO my remembrance"
He stared at my companion, shading
his eyes with one hand, his face losing
its look OF cheerfulness.
Indian trappings-heyl" he er.
claimed. Some northwest renegade!
Stop! I've seen that face beforet"
His rife came forward swiftly, as the
truth burst upon him. Curse you.
you're Simon Girtyl"
I gripped the barrel Of his gun,
pressing my way between him and the
others behind.
Whatever his name" I said sternly,
"this is not your AFFAIR. The fellow
comes with message from Hamilton.
and has my pledge OF safe guidance
Stand back now, and let us pass!"
I'll not stand back" he said wres-
Ting TO break my grip on his
rife. mot TO let that devil 20
free. Let go OF the gun bar.
rel. you young fool! I'm not one Of
your soldiers. Here Potter, Evans. do
you hear? That is the bloody villain
Girty-come onl"
They had hold OF me instantly hurl.
ing me back in spite Of my struggling.
l saw the renegade throw forward his
rife. and shouted TO him.
Don't do that, you fool-run!"
Even as / cried out the order |
leaped forward, seeking to get grip on
Brady, hurting the others aside with
a sweep Of my arms. There was an
instant Of fierce fighting. OF blows,
curses. threats. I lunged over the
rife L.rrel. and got grip on Brady's
beard. only to be hauled back by a
dozen hands, and flung to my knees.
Sentry! Call the guard"
I got the words out somehow. boring
my way forth from under the huddle
OF forms. There was a rush of feet.
the shouting OF an order, the shock
of contact. and then stood alone.
wiping the perspiration from my eyes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-19
CHAPTER %.
With General Harmar.

That will do, sergeant" ! called
out, the moment I could gain breath
Here now, don't hit that man! Sur
round this fellow and take him inside
the stockade. Never mind me: I'll
take care Of myself"
The little squad tramped of. Girty
in their midst, his head turned back
over his shoulder watchfully. step
ped forward fronting Brady. and held
out my hand.
Sorry this happened" ! said sober
ly. but I promised to bring the man
to the fort. and had to defend him"
Hes q bloody savage!" he retorted,
with an oath. and making no respon.
sive movement: hes worse than any
Injun on the border"
Il know all that, Brady. I despise
the fellow as much as any Of you, al
though I may not have suffered
through his acts as some OF you have.
But he Is here In peace. not war To
injure him now might cost hundreds
Of lives. Let him give his message to
General Harmar: after that we shall
know how to deal with the skunk. At
least do not hold this against me:
only did my duty"
Brady loosened his grip on his gun.
and took my hand
81 understand that, boy" he said.
not unkindly. Your fighting was
square enough. and no harm done.
like the way you went at II, but I
reckon you don't quite sense how We
old Kentuckians feel about renegades