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{
    "localId": "518258626",
    "label": "Records relating to Polar Exploration",
    "core": "doc",
    "dtoType": "document",
    "citationUrl": "https://catalog.archives.gov/id/518258626"
}

{
    "id": "518258626",
    "sourceUrl": "https://catalog.archives.gov/id/518258626",
    "contentType": "document",
    "title": "Records relating to Polar Exploration",
    "description": "This file includes poems, articles, and letters relating to Admiral Robert Peary, the ship Roosevelt, and North and South Pole expeditions.",
    "citationUrl": "https://catalog.archives.gov/id/518258626",
    "collections": [
        "Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary Family Collection",
        "Memorabilia"
    ],
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    "imageCount": 101,
    "hasImages": true,
    "source": "import",
    "hasTranscription": false
}

{
    "url": "https://catalog.archives.gov/id/518258626",
    "naId": 518258626,
    "coverageEndDate": {
        "logicalDate": "1912-12-31",
        "year": 1912
    },
    "coverageStartDate": {
        "logicalDate": "1904-01-01",
        "year": 1904
    },
    "levelOfDescription": "fileUnit",
    "recordType": "description",
    "ocrSource": "nara-archive"
}

{
    "seq": 26,
    "pageIndex": 0,
    "type": "photo",
    "url": "https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/NARAprodstorage/lz/dc-metro/coll-xp/4499090/518258626/4499090-008-005-0026.tif",
    "mediaId": "c32e8dfafba90dbe",
    "ocrText": "000\nH L\n000\n000\nJunior Page\nFOOTBALL\nLOEP\nPENN CHARTER, I2; ST. LUKE'S, O.\nthirty-yard line. SHOEMAKER made\nTHE MYSTERIOUS ISLAND.\nhave changed color. They are of a\nO\nN October 7, Penn Charter opened\ntwenty yards on a forward pass, and\nits football season with a victory\nIN\nthe middle of a lake in Canada\ndarker, richer green, and the blossoms\nLUMLEY made five on a line plunge.\nSHOEMAKER carried the ball over the\nlies a solitary island. So desolate,\nseem to be more dainty and delicate\nover St. Luke's School at Wayne. The\nlonely and cold does it look that one\nthan you have ever seen them.\nscore was I2 to O. Penn Charter out-\nline for another touchdown, then kicked\nshudders at the thought of approaching\nThe trees are not the only things\nplayed St. Luke's in every point of the\nthe goal.\ngame, except kicking and forward\nIn the fourth period Penn Charter\nit. Those who have ventured near\nwhich seem to have changed. The\nhave come back with terrible tales.\ngrass has suffered the same change as\npassing.\nagain had the ball on St. Luke's three-\nyard line, but was unable to score. The\nSome say vile odors and cold, damp\nthe leaves and the flowers the same as\nSHOEMAKER was easily the star\nfinal score was I2 to o in Penn Char-\nwinds come from the mouths of many\nthe blossoms. You look out over the\nplayer of the contest, making consistent\ncaves and caverns; others say hideous\nfields and the daisies and buttercups are\ngains both through the line and around\nter's favor. The line-up :\ncreatures and serpents dwell there, and\nmuch more beautiful than during the\nthe ends. He made all of Penn Char-\nstill others tell of castles where misty\nday, and it is the same with the other\nter's twelve points. The entire team\nPENN CHARTER,\nST. LUKE'S.\nwhite and ghostlike figures dart hither\nflowers.\ndid good work, but LUMLEY'S tackling\nKOONS\nleft end\nHARVEY\nALLEN\nand line plunging and INGERSOLL'S end\nleft tackle\nand thither.\nThe birds are changed, too. I have\nCOIT\nANDERSON\nleft guard\nNORTON\nIf anyone chances to go ashore on\noften thought that the birds must be\nrunning deserve special notice. It was\n(ANDREWS)\nthe island he never comes away, and\nvery doleful creatures, as they were al-\ndecided to have seven and one half\nCLARKE\ncenter\nMOODY\nORLEMANN\nminute quarters.\nright guard\nSHAKESPEARE\npeople can only guess his fate. No\nways working hard or else on the look-\n(POHLIG)\nbirds ever take refuge from the com-\nout for cats. I knew that some birds\nThe game started at four, and after\nLUMLEY\nright tackle\nMOORE\ning storm there or even approach it.\nwere happy, as they often chirped out\nthree minutes of play SHOEMAKER car-\nDANENHOWER\nright end\nBAINS\nquarter-back\nCARMAN DAVIS,\ninto a beautiful song, but I thought\nWARREN\nried the ball over the goal line for a\nPRICE\nSHOEMAKER\nleft halfback\nSCHROEDER\nThen of Quinta.\nthey must have a very unrestful life.\ntouchdown, then kicked a goal.\nINGERSOLL\nright halfback\nPUTNAM\nIndeed this is SO in the daytime, but\nThere was no scoring in the second\nJOHNSTONE\nfullback\nWHITNEY\nTHE EARLY MORNING.\nin the early morning, when there are\nperiod, though Penn Charter carried\nFEW people have seen the beauty of\nno cats and bad boys to be on the look-\nthe ball within three yards of St. Luke's\nFOOTBALL SCHEDULE, 1910\nthe early morning. They may rise\nout for, they are quite different. They\ngoal line. St. Luke's intended to kick,\nFri.,\nOct. 7.-St. Luke's, o: P. C., I2.\nearly, but they do not watch the\ngo about chirping busily, and after a\nbut were prevented by the Penn Charter\nFri., Oct. 14.-Chestnut Hill, o: P. C., o.\nchanges which come over the world.\nmorning meal has been gotten for their\nends, and SO made a forward pass,\nTues., Oct. 18.-P.I.D., o; P. C., 3.\nFri., Oct. 21.-FRIEND'S CENTRAL, o; P. C.,\nIf one rises early when the first of\nyoung, they sit upon the limbs of the\nwhich netted them twenty yards. They\nO.\nthe sun's rays are shining on the beau-\ntrees chirping merrily to the little birds,\nkept the ball in midfield for the re-\nFri., Oct. 28.-EPISCOPAL US. Penn Charter\ntiful trees and flowers one seems to be\nwhile the latter swallow the worms se-\nmainder of the period.\n-home.\nFri., Nov. 4.-DE LANCEY vs. Penn Charter\nin perfect bliss. You seem to be in a\ncured by the hard work of their par-\nIn the third period Penn Charter\n-away.\nworld by yourself. Nothing related to\nents. The birds seem to be more like\nkicked off to St. Luke's. ANDERSON\nFri.,\nNov. -Swarthmore US. Penn Char-\nmankind can be heard; in fact, there\nmen and women as they talk to each\ntackled the St. Luke's man on their\nter-home.\nFri., Nov. 18.-GERMANTOWN vs. Penn Char-\nare no noises at all. It is true now and\nother in their language.\ntwenty-five-yard line. Penn Charter\nter-home.\nthen the leaves rustle in the early morn-\nAll this the early riser takes in and\nheld St. Luke's for downs on their\nI. A. A. A. games are capitalized.\ning breeze, but SO soft is the rustling\nhe thinks how lovely it would be if the\nthat one does not notice it.\nworld were always like this. He re-\nIf you have never seen this picture\nsolves to rise early soon again and view\nbefore, you look around and try to find\nthis beautiful sight.\nthe beauty of this scene. Ah! Now\nHis thoughts are interrupted by a\nyou know why some people like to rise\ndistant sound. What is it? A hor-\nearly in the spring. The trees seem to\nrible screeching, SO unlike this quiet\nbe different objects than those you see\nmorning. One seems to awake from a\n16\nduring the day. Their leaves seem to\ndream. He listens. The sound comes\nI7"
}