Pullman herald. [volume], December 05, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Face Poor
PULLMAN MAN SAW
HARVARD-YALE GAME
Hill Williams, Stale (»llr«e Grndu*
ate. Writes Interestingly of Big
GanM at Cambridge
The Herald Is in receipt of an In
teresting letter from Hill Williams,
a graduate of the State i liege, now
a student at Harvard University,
Cambridge, Mass., in which he de
scribe;- the recent Han aid-.
football game. His story of the
game is printed in lull below:
The Harvard-Yale game yesterday
was the most impressive football
game 1 have ever seen. The play
ing itself was not so remarkable but
the crowd, the enthusiasm and the
intense rivalry made it a wonderful
occasion 1 can still hear the Yalo
battle cry and the answer from the
Crimson sections across the stadium.
And the two or three real features
ot the game were made to stand out
by this background.
"Eddie" Casey was the real sen
sation of the day, as he has been in
every game he has played in this
fall. It was his picking a forward
pass out of the air and dodging the
whole Yale team on his 40-yard run
for a touchdown in the second per
iod that proved to be the winning
sensation of the day for Harvard.
It was a beautiful run through a
broken field and brought 50,000
people to their feet and caused about
half of them to go absolutely mad
when it became clear what had hap
pened. And it was all the more re
markable too, since two or three Eli
men had been covering him on every
play.
The most heart breaking thing of
all to the Yale supporters was the
failure of Braden to make the one
half yard necessary to score in the
third period after the ball had been
carried straight, down the field for
over 40 yards on line bucks. And
that is where Yale's inferiority be
came most evident. With one a half
yard to go for a touchdown Kemp
ton called for Braden to take the
ball through guard, which was de
fended by "Tubby" Clark, probab
ly the strongest man in the Harvard
line. Braden was tired out already
and simply hurled himself against
the back of his own right guard.
Halt, and fell back. He and Neville
had been gaining consistently
through left tackle and it is reason
able to assume that the ball might
have been put oyer through that
part of the line, but the middle of
the line was impassible.
Again near the end of the game
Yale showed a lack of that alertness
that wins many football games.
Casey, making his one slip of the
day, fumbled the ball and it rolled
clear of the mass of players and to
ward three Yale men. There was
not a Crimson player near and the
goal line was only some 20 yards
away. But, instead of trying to pick
it up as Scheeru of Princeton did
last Saturday, fhey fell on it. This
came near the end of the game and
was the last chance Yale had to
scare.
Braden was the most dangerous
man in the Yale offensive. He is
a wonderful man on a straight line
buck and plowed through the heavy
Crimson line time after time in the
second half. He runs very low and
does not seem to choose the holes
very carefully but he hits so hard
when going right that he makes
holes. And his field goal was no
thing short of a miracle. It was
from the 55-yard line and was a
perfect goal.
Both teams relied mainly on
straight football and both tailed to
gain that way. It was only when
Harvard opened up with a forward
pass that the one touchdown of the
day was made. Yale especially
lacked variety. It was the same old
style of football that the fathers of
the present Yale generation used to
down Harvard so consistently with.
But it is out of date and Harvard,
with a newer and more modern sys
tem, was more than a match for it
yesterday.
About 50,000 people saw the
game and almost as many more
would have seen it had the big
horseshoe been twice its size. Peo
ple in Boston and New York offered
fabulous prices for tickets but the
regulations with regard to specta
tors were very strict. Federal
agents were on the lookout for any
one who parted with his ticket for
more than the $2.50 he paid for it
and he was blacklisted by the col
lege forever.
Between halves the two rooter
sections indulged in the usual rival
cheering. Yale sang her famous
"Bulldog" song and Harvard ans
wered with a parody not at all com
pimentary to the New Haven dog.
The crimson "I,' was formed by
the Harvard rooters at this time too
>'V 'he 8e of. white and crimson
A
handkerchiefs.. And no matter how
poorly the Yale team might be do
ing the Yale backers were always
there. After the final whistle, when
the Harvard students piled out of
the stands onto the field and formed
a long swaying line of half mad stu
dents the i ale rooters kept their
placs and cheered resolutely for Old
Eli. And finally when the mob on
the field stopped in front of them
and cheered them they cheered Har
vard too
But Harvard has really very little
in the way of football standing
among the other colleges of the
East by her string of victories. The
schedule has been too light and she
has not met a really first class team
all fall. There is much talk in Cam
bridge now of a heavier schedule
for next year and there will un
doubtedly be much criticism of the
management if hotter teams are not
taken on. The students in general
seem to want the big games and
have criticised this year's schedule
freely.
Washington bred Jerseys in
classes from two years old and un
der to five years old and over, ac
cording to figures compiled by the
American Jersey Catle club, R. M.
Oow, secretary, New York city, top
the lists for Jersey batter fat produc
tion in the United States, for the
year ending Oct. 1, 1919. The sum
mary of official testing records for
the Jersey breed, from which this
information is deductible, has just
been received here by H. x. Colman,
superintendent of official testing for
Washington.
One hundred and fifty-two Wash
ington Jerseys in the two-year-and
under class averaged in the year,
367 pounds of butterfat against 358
pounds averaged by 4407 Jerseys of
this class in the entire United States.
Seventy-three Washington three
year-olds averaged 433 pounds of
butterfat against a national average
of 415 pounds by 2106 Jerseys in
all parts of the country.
Forty-four Washington four-year
olds averaged 514 pounds of butter
fat against 456 pounds averaged the
nation over by 1086 Jerseys under
oficial test.
One hundred and nine Washing
ton five-year-olds and over averaged
501 pounds of butterfat against 487
pounds averaged by 4159 Jerseys in
all states. Three hundred and sev
enty-eight Washington records, all
ages, averaged 435 pdunds against
42 4 pounds for 12,258 Jerseys the j
country over.
The champion Jersey of Wash
ington, in point of butterfat pro
duced in the year ending Oct. 1,
1919. is Olympia's Fern 252060.
owned by E. L. Brewer, of Satsop. ]
She produced 937.80 pounds of but
terfat. This cow is in the four and
one-half and unred five year class.
In the five year and over class, 10.
L. Brewer's Jersey, Owl's Golden
Queen 275736, produced 918.41
pounds, taking second place among
the Washington Jerseys, and win
ning the state championship in her j
class
In the two year and under class.
Pilot's Meysie of Waikiki 391643
owned by J. P. Graves, of Spokane,
won the Washington state champion
ship with a production of 473.18
pounds of butterfat in the year end
ing Oct. 1, 1919.
In the two and under two and one
half class, Lad's Delight 260027,
owned by E. L. Brewer, Satsop, won
the Washington championship with
a production of 456.50 pounds of
butterfat.
In the two and one-half and under
three class, Waikiki's Frances
360175, owned by J. P. Graves, Spo
kane, won the state championship
wit ha production of 735.81 pounds
Of butterfat.
In the throe and under three and
one-half year class, Rinda's Or md a
288439. owned by 11. II Curtis, Pull
man, Wash., won the Washington
championship with a butterfal pro
duction of 667.19 sounds.
Eminent's Foxy Belle 504982 won
the state championship in the three
and one-halt and under lour class
with a production of 816.65 pounds
of butterfat. J. p. Graves, Spokane,'
is the owner of this cow.
A cow of the Graves herd, Mey-I
sic's Fern Lassie 290819 in the four
and under tour and one-half class.
won the Washington championship
with a production of 608.06 pounds
of butterfat.
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE
PORT AN PETITION FOR
CLOSING ESTATE
No. 3337
In the superior court of the state of
Washington In and for hit
man county.
In the Matter of .he Estae of Will
iam Nolan, Deceased.
Notice is hereby- given that Stella
N. Nolan, administratrix of the es
tate of William Nolan, deceased, has
filed in the office of the" clerk of
said cour here final report as such
administratrix together with her
petition asking the court to settle
f|«y "* T\~ - fmfmL /'Jta^a^aa\aaam\\S aa\\t ISHL "_Kt>w fl__Ml_^_' J'qJW^'.' Ln\W\ _HfißM_Bl^_ll__H_M_ffl_G_EF- Sstß ifrl* i TflflsS J_HNi^*|*MTj BY t ißg T "iKfl -^^T^^sSi^ *^tV^
Remember, All Kinds of Merchandise is Scarce. Don't
Put Off Buying Until the Last Week. You
will be Disappointed if You Do
Santa Claus* Headquarters in
• Ms,
Pullman will be at Emerson's
»>sisiisj-i-_i_i_s»^_^_ Wß ßtßs»slßßMHßsl_H_Sßj_H ß
TOYLAND on the SECOND FLOOR
American made toys will be the principarfeature of the toy display
this year. Japanese toys will be found, but we have tried to make
this an all American display.
■
DOLLS DOLLS DOLLS
All kinds and sizes. A special display and the largest assortment
of dolls ever shown in the Inland Empire.
,m^T mmmam'mmm? m'!!1^?-
Be Sure to Visit Our Book Department
We have been careful in the selection of our books. Boys' and
girls' books—the right kind of reading; also have children's picture
books and ABC books.
- v *
Emerson Mercantile Co.
■ ■ ■. ■■:■■ • ' ■ . -"'■•.■'
■ "• •, .....■■ ■ —— '
Come in and /^Gwl^ \ '
said report, close the estate and dis
charge said administratrix and her
bondsman and that Friday, the 26th
day of December. 1919, at 10 o'clock
a. m. at the court room of o'-r said
superior court, in the city of Col
fax, in said Whitman county, has
been duly appointed by said super
ior court for the hearing and settle
ment of said final report and peti
tion at which time and place any
person interested ii. said estate may
111 l 111 llllMimiHiiiMM----—■—»--»-----
THE PULLMAN HERALD
appear and file objections thereto!
and contest the same. !
Witness, the Hon. R. 1.. McCros
key, judge of said superior court,
and the seal of said court affixed I
this 22nd day of November, 19 ,9.
M. C. TRUE,
(seal) _ Clerk of said court ;
nov2Sdec26 j
Buy your feed or Yeo & Em-it
Phone 51. oct24tf
GADDIS GARDENS 1
Victor Fruits and Vegetables
Phone 131 |
Everything in the Market
Friday, December r-^T?"
_-. i °» 10||