Carlisle at Harvard

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  Weekly Arizona journal-miner, Arizona, October 26, 1904, page 1 (results column)

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  SOME LIVE NEWS FROM DULL CAMP But Prospects are Good for the Future. Contract Let on the Kittie Mine Miss Anna Davis Will Wed at Santa Fe. Walker. Oct. 9, Special Cores pondence)-A contract was recently let to drive 300 feet in the tunnel or the Kittie mine which belongs to T, G. Norris, of Prescott, and Johnny CuIran, of this place. This tunnel which is already in several hundred feet is being driven on the vein and some good ore is being taken out al this time. c. c. Stukey expects to start opera tions at the Bodie mine again in the near future. D. l.. Booker has two men doing deveIopmeDt1work on the White Horse claim and is taking out some good paying ore from the 100 it shaft. The Victor property is only working small force at this time. Some nice nuggets have recently been taken out of the placer ground in Mapps Gulch, being worked by Morris Crump and some of them were taken back to the St. Louis fair by Johnny Curran. D. H. Fulton has just completed his assessment work for this year on his Blue Bird and Lennox claims which adjoin the Penn Gold Mining company on the east. Al Curtis is doirg development work on his group of claims. Frank Jeroux, who is ore buyer for the Treadwell smelter at Mayer, was in camp yesterday making examina- tions of and sampling ore dumps with a view to buying the ores. Wm. Conner is working on his placer ground and taking out some of the yellow dust. Quite a number of our miners have their summers wages tied up in the Golden Cross which shut down some- time since for lack of funds. In Crder to protect themselves as far as possi- ble the men attached the improve ments on the mine, which was being operated on bond and lease, and will finally recover a small portion of what is due them. This failure to get their pay has worked a great hardship on the men aud their families as we’ll as Inconvenienced our merchants who had advanced them supplies. Horace Yeoman and wife have just returned from a months trip to the St. Louis fair. On their return they stopped over at Santa Fe, N. M., and visited Horace’s relatives at his old home. at all times enabled Harvard to defeat the Carlisle Indians today, score 12 to 0. Berkeley-California l2, Oregon, 0; Stanford-Stanford IT, University, Nev. O; Philadelphia-PennaI 6, Go. lumbia O.; Ithaca-Cornell 31, Franklin and Marshall 5; West Point-West Point defeated Yale today in their an- nual football contest, score II to 6. It was the first time the army ever won from Yale. Chicago, October 2.-Chicago B, Northwestern O; Wisconsin S1, Drake 0; Minneapolis Minnesota 146, Grinnell o. A. Il. Mitchell and family are visit ing at his old home in Nova Scotia where they will remain all winter. c. c. Stukey and J. W. Johnson will leave tomorrow morning for deer hunt over near the Bodie mine. ! MT. Stukey killed two nice fat deer last week in that vicinity. Robert Peck, who works for the Penn Gold Mining company, went into Prescott this afternoon to meet his mother who is coming out from Pitts burg to visit him. She will probably remain here all winter. Invitations have been received in Walker to the wedding of Miss Anna Davis, sister of Mrs. A. G. Kennedy, and who are we’ll known in Prescott. She is to be married on October 26th in Santa Fe, New Mexico, to United States District Judge Frank W. Par ker, of that territory. Quite a number of the Walker boys are now being employed by the Po- land Mining company.

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  The Montgomery advertiser, Alabama, October 23, 1904, page 21 (results column)

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  AUBURN SHOWS STRONG IN NASHVILLE GAME kick of of the latter which bounded over the Nashville goal line. The Orange and Blue line was fm- penetrabie and allowed fewer inroads Saturday although the South Caroiin- fans did not score. The Auburn goal was never In danger. The Nashville rnnners, , could ,,rs not s make it first down The teams were about equal in the matter Of weight there being a sIiaht balance ip favor of Nashville. Tho longest run na,9hsa Sf the game n.,s was made by ceived the kick 0ff at the opening of the second half on Che 1S-yaM line and behind compact interference, sprfnted = captain i M Reynoids niSaqnwh msde severa, Ian. runs. his interference blocking Abbott. Nashville’s left end, 8 number of tir1es The first half ended with the bail in AuDuTns possession on the Nashville alixed in both halves for off side plays and alleged holding in the line. Fops Auburn Foy Lacey. Frank Jones. Vii. Kinson and Patterson played star ball. Marion Bests Hish school Marion. Ala. Oct. 22.--(SpeciaI.)- The fast football team of fine Xa. rion Military Institute defeated inc University High School of Birmingham this afternoon by the score of iS to 0- :. The Institute Cadets simply ran away with the visitors, and but for the criny pied condition of the team from the game with Auburn and costly fumbies score. The Marion team advanced. the ball S17 yards while the 3irminrhan eleven could gain a total of only 47. The game was marked by the mag nthcent team work of the cadets. the fierce onslaughts of their line and the terrific plunges of their backs. The cadets would tear large holes in the Birmingham line and their backs would plunge through for ten. fifteen and For the institute Batson. Ray stur- divant and Thompson did specially brilliant work while the team play of For the visitors Ware, Hunter and Hood carried off the honors The magnificent showing of the Ma rion Military Institute eleven Is due to of the star athletes of the University Of Michigan; w. D. Thomas. assistant coach. and. also of the University of Michigan. deserves much credit for the The victory of ii to last week against the Auburn scrubs was the first game of the season. The game with Tulane University promises to be the event of Other Games. West Point. M T.. Oct. 22.-Final Score: West Point. II; Yale. 6. Clemson. Oct. 22.-Clemson College. 10; University of Georgia. Q. Cambridge, Oct. 22.-Finai score: Harvard. 12; Carlisle. 0. Philadelphia, Oct. 22-Final score: Pennsylvania, 1e: Columbia. 0. New Orleans. Oct. 22.-Tulane Uni- versity. II; Ruston Industrial Insti- tute, c.

Public-domain newspapers from the Library of Congress’s Chronicling America, found through the American Stories dataset (Dell and Harvard, CC BY 4.0). The text is the machine reading of the page, mistakes and all.

Harvard leads 12–⁠2 in 14 meetings, counting the six since this game.