davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
MICHIGAN GIVES
MINNESOTA BEATING
In Fiercest Game Seen Played
on a Western Football
Field.
FIRST HALF ENDS IN
A TIE SCORE FOR TEAMS
Wolverines Play Opponents OFF
Their Feet in the Sec
Ond Half.

NORTHROP FIELD, Mimi, Nov. 90
Michigan defeated Minnesota today
in the fiercest game seen on a western
gridlron this year, Is to 6. Michigan
won the game in the second half, whom
the Wolverines clearly outplayed the
Gophers at every stage of the game,
turning 6 to s tie into 10 to 6
victory,
First half-Michigan won toss. Far
nam kicked of for Minnesota to Magid.
sohn in his twenty yard line, and he
returned the ball twenty yards. Stevens
went around right end for twenty yards
from the forty-yard line, but was forced
20 punt,
An exchange of punls gave Mime.
sofa the ball on Michigan IS thirty FIVE
yard lne. A criss-cross TO Stevens and
line plunged by Rosenwald and Pick.
erlng took the ball to Michigan IS eight
yard-line. McGovern failed ut a drop
luck from the ffteen-yard line and the
bnll was put in play on Michigan 8
twenty -fve.yard line.
Michigan's March.
Michigan started n straight march for
The Minnesota goal and scored touch
down. Getting the ball on Michigan s
hfty-yard line, Minnesota S forward
pass took the ball to the thirty-yard
lne. Plays off tackle by Rosenwald
and Stevens and run around right
end by Rosenwald put the ball on the
nine yard line
McGoyern made a forward pass to
Walker, who went over for 4 touch
down, and Farnam kicked goal. The
play during the remainder Of the half
was about even.
Score, Minnesota, 6; Michigan. G..
Minnesota 3 goal line and Rosenwald
returned the ball thirty yards. Mime
sofa worked the ball to its forty-yard
line and Rademacher caught an on-side
kick on Michigan S thirty ive-yard line.
Michigan held and McGovern punted.
Allerdyce was downcd on his fve.yard
inc. Lie then puntcd to the ffty-yard
line
Another Touchdown.
Minnesota failed on a forward pass
and the ball was taken back TO Mime
sofa 8 forty-yard line.
McGovern punted out of bounds, Mich
lgan getting the ball on Minnesota s
iifty-yard line.
After a further exchange of punts
MagIdsObn intercepted a forward pass
aud then went through right tackle
for nine yards and Green made first
down. Magidsohn went through left
tackle for five more, putting the ball on
Minnesota s thirty yard line, but he was
then thrown for Il fvc-yard loss.
Allerdyce attempted place kick but
failed, Minnesota taking the bali on its
twcnty~fve-yard line. Magidsohn in
tcrcepted forward pass on Minnesota 8
thirty fve-yard line and ran over for u
touchdown, Allerdyce kicked goal.
Fanam kicked off TO Michigan and
Pattcnglll was downcd on his thirty
yard line.
Wolverines Hold Ball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

n lSse plses Aetais Mining company. princi-
fhh OF business, Salt Lake City,
trEinr there arc delinquent upon the
t'snrensp spess,ctlSed s, stock. on account OF
Nh ,ta On tho end cav or 5eptember
ID Nance several amounts set opposite
n as fo,,o pI the respective sharehold-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Football Injuries

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2O.-Willis NJ Mar
Gus OF Atlantic City, n. j.. student at
the Methodist Protestant Theological
seminary, Westminster Md, is In Il seri-
Gus condition a result OF Injuries sus-
tained in Il football game last Tuesday
His intestincS wcro ruptuTcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Miner Buys Fine Car.

The Roollidgc Gilmcr Automobile
has sold TO j. s. Miner an
American Traveller car, which is said To
bc one of The haudsomcst ears in the
city. A. c. Miner purchased one OF
these cars some time ago and the ma
chine has attracted q great deal of at
tcntion from admiring automobilists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Match Soccer Game.

A match soccer football game is
scheduled for Thanksgiving day after
noon, TO be played on the Eighteenth
ward square, All soccer players III the
city are requested TO show up and two
teams Will be selected from those pres
ent, The purpose Of the game is 10 Sc
lcct one good team TO play outside
teams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Strong Interference.

ST. LOUIS, NOV, 20.-lnability 10 break
Naudcrbit's system OF Interference on
end runs cost Washington university to-
DAYS gnmo With the Nashville eleven.
The visitors scored touchdown in each
half and Kicked two goals. Keeping their
own llnr Uncrossed and making The final
score l. Ia o in their favor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
bI0wn Beats Carlisle.

r.. "% H. ioRk. Nov. 20.-In a spirited
isnloan,,S% winch old-fashioncd football pre-
=, Brown defeated the Carlisle
tss,Io, mudy Dy a score of II to s. A
ElIrs Io feature Was run for the
{, p,n,nstn OF the field by Sparkling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
minnesota Wins Run

~ [s"'o; ,."A; Nov. Gothic annual five
No. C. OF the Western intercollegiate
ty h.. boun1ry ,,y association WAS Won to-
IesrT ans as"nnhesota. Nebraska finished
sN uu furdne third. The time was
ph csIns inished fourth, Wisconsin
-"Ndsp alXth and Iowa scNnnlh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
lIALE DEFEATS THE
\ CRIMSON, 8 TO 0
: SpIendid Kicking of Captain
7 Coy Brings Back the
Championship.
D, DROpS TWO GOALS OVER
Ail HEADS OF OPPONENTS
u Harvard Tries Few Open Plays,
w but Shows Power in
Rushing.

II. 81 cANBRIDGE, Mass, Nov, 20.-The
i.s III .,rd;d kicking of Captain Edward II.
ka. ~ brought the eastern Intercollegiate
II s.,,bsu championship back to Yale to-
.'ls : d,y in au oldfashioned football game,
xbicb Harvard went down to defeat
y u M score Of to 0.
hso u driving the crimson team steadily
e. e. h,,k by his long punts, Captain Coy
5 n n d,ooped two goals from tho field, and
q ne aggressive forwards of the Yale
o. bam contributed two points more by
~ y Nockiuc a Harvard punt, which re-
Ii n sated in a safety for the Crimson.
While Yale seemed to win easily, the
ps,s1 cane was distinct disappointment
,,S. rs imm a Harvard standpoint, for the
lest 4 Crimson eleven showed greater power
{ c q han the blue in straight rushing, and
4 '1 Al one time carried the pail o3 yards
/. .Ju four scrimmages.
,,-,. II Yale disclosed no spectacular foot
.aS, u hn, while Harvard resorted TO few
dih1 ben plays.
y, ~ Coy the Whole Thing.
s,h II II seemed Yale IS policy to rely on
U c,plain Coy's kicking rather than en-
Iilie1ior plays. Only twice in the con-
Itst did Yale really threaten Harvard's
ot n eual by straight rushing. In both in
. - Il sunees tho Harvard defense stopped
s..l Il lcgress at the eleven-yard line and
ni n isptain Coy efforts for field goals
6 q hled.
irtaI Ii Captain Coy had not outkicked his
oIk q trds tho Yale score might have reached
!, re. imbed figures, for the Harvard back
= rs.y,rI fld was unable to Judge the skyrocket
al ults and O'Flaherty fumblcd nearly
ca II sery kick
'r & 81 The game started encouraglngly for
q D. Harvard after o 'Flaherty s first muff.
: y ~ n Kicking was resorted to and each time
Sss = linOt received poor protection Finally.
ptTa q % bis 90yard line, the ball was blocked
Htd1| nd rolled back over the Crimson goal
a,s u lie, where Corbett fell on il for safe
yM Ib For the rest of the half the ball
Y, 81 sE always In Harvard s territory, and
= :. \ n sree times unsuccessful tries for goals
yotf.l sere made With the ball on Har-
-ciA Iard'i twenty-five yard line, and stand
u = VIlg ten yards back, Captain Coy added
~ y: = -. Dree points more by pretty field goal,
~ ai e. g .iFlth Two minutes to spare.
d. fIs Forty Thousand People.
zsM ln the second half Harvard was driv-
a back until the ball was on the Har-
'ud twenty-five yard line. Here Cap
" - IAN Coy repeated his feat and three
nal Sore points were added 10 Yale IS
- = u SeHrly 10000 people saw the game.
! ~ sttulsI The lineup:
V, II , ,ac Harvard.
10 vi LET, Tackle
:,asS ~. '......;-L, Wilmington
1, Fl Lett Guard.
u f"snsy p WifbirnfOn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

has recovered mis- health aud mover icll
better in his lie.
,"Billy" Jordan has been master Of cer-
rmonicS and announcer 1T every import
ant prize fight on the Pacific coast for
moro than hrty years. lie was once M
the prize ring himself I'm England, and
knows the prize lighting game probably
brticr than any other living man. Prize
nghtirc is the sport In which the pick
OF the worlds brain. and Drawn arc
matched. The human hgbinS machine
is the most perfect specimen OF health
10 bo found. II IS science, an abao-
Iuic necessity with the lighting man. that
h. bc well. No one knows This better
than "Billy" Jordan. and his rec"nmcn-
datlon for any medicine Is based. not
ON .sucssvork. but on absolute knowledge
OF what Is best for the human body. AS
\ result his enthusiasts endorsement Of
tho Cooper remedies has aroused much In
tcrcst among sporting men and those who
know "BllIv" Jordan or have heard Of
him He said much more I'm talking with
Cooper but this Is what hc dictated
when requested:
~ had stomach trouble for one year.
with all symptoms. constipation. gas ia
the stomach bad blood, indigestion and
chronic debility. I tried every remedy
I eyer heard OF without relief Then I
decided 10 have q talk with Cooper. III"
.ayn me a FUN treatment. aud now |
am = VOL man I unhnsitail ilugly give all
credit to his wonderful rcmcdie9'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Player Dies.

GAINESVILLE. Wis. Nov, o0.-Vcrne
Merrill "a member OF the high school foot
ball team, died today from blood poison
ing, caused 10y an injury I'm q game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Purdue Outplayed.

BLOOMINGTON. Ill. Nov. 20.-Out-
played. outgcncralcd ana outcasscd Pur-
due was given a hard drubbng by the
fast Indiana football eleven today by II
score of &c to ),
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
BILLY JORDAN, DEAN
OF FIGHTS, JOYOUS
Suffers Year From Stomach
Ills, but Now Is
Well.
WELL-kN0WN CHARACTER
IN SPORTING WORLD
Visits Stomach Man TO Thank
Him for Restored
Health.

"JsjlIy" Jordan. dean of The fighting
game ON the Pacific coast. ard known
all over the world as the Let Err Co
nf lLn n,nElEIn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

g of tbo tboGIotdahee with law and an
.,ud dsy o@SeIu oS Of directors. made on
y L. noch each parcel OF such slocls as
sVls a, s,etussery viii be sold at public
81 slO Nesmne office OF the secretary,
. rlah ocCo,rrnicls building. salt Lake
.lat "n tho 3oth day OF November.
.nnen,gp m. 10 pay the delinquent
'+otady r..niereon. together with the
MI. ',ssing and expenses of gale
,tls an ~. A.. COOK. Secretary.
'@city f,ai,, i,,cEornick Building. Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Wolverines Hold Ball,

Pickering puuted 10 Pattcngill, who
mado a fair catch on Minnesota s forty
yard line and Allerdyce made 4 goal
from placement.
Michigan recovered the ball on Min
ncsota s fifteen yard line on an on.side
kick.
The game ended with the ball in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

prize ring.
has c o IN g
forward To
Il II N q u nee
Ii | N $ elf d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

= yiose
IpbaptF|
6EeNluM.1
fslI -
kIelrsM,.1
Etht.HN
bstp.M.ssi
la bdv:Ee~
[.. [..JI0r1y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

= sss,o'ce-fale. 8; Harvard. o. Coal from
N Toy. Safety-Corbett. Referee
,. Langiord. Trinity. Umplre-w.
ihsssards Princeton. Field judgc-W.
tuoge, Dartmouth. Head linesman-
'hn,. rendleton, Bowdoin. Time-3o-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
GOVERNMENT BRINGS ACTION
AGAINST KNEIPP MALT
FOOD COMPANY.

What in name il to be deter
mined in suit begun last week by the
government against the kneipp Malt
Food Company. The main object of the
suit, is to determine whether the use of
the word coffee by the Malt Food
Company 10 designate one of its pro-
ducts is in violation of the United States
pure food law. Warrants were served
here on Saturday on f. A. Miller one of
the officers of the company and service
was made on the other officers also, who
are located at New York.
The Malt Food Company has its plant
here and its Malt Coffee il made and
shipped in large quantities from here.
The local officers of the Company say
that the use Of the word coffee" which
is objected to by the government is not
in violation of the law referred to and
that Malt coffee has been made and
used in Germany for nearly one hund.
red years.
The company was organized here sev
eral years ago and because of the fac,
that its factory is located in the Eastern
judicial District of Wisconsin the cas-,
will come up for hearing Mt Milwaukee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
500 HEAD TO VISIT CITY.

Promise of an early visit to the city
of President Pennington aud other Off
cials of the 500 line to meet business
men and investigate complaints on
service of the company, is made by NJ
H. Ballou, of Neenah, Wisconsin men,
Der of the 500 board of directors, in
letter to Thomas Higgins, president of
the Traction Co. Mr.. Ballou gives the
assurance that the 500 is Interested in
ManitowoC and other cities on its lines
but says officials are not informed of
conditions, which accounts for trouble
here. The writer declares that Manito-
woe will appreciate later the change in
management of the Central Mr.. Ballou
says visit to Manitowoc has been
under consideration by President Penn
ington and he hopes to make the trip
soon. In closing, he asks that the city
be patient, promising that matters will
be satisfactorily adjusted in short
| time Manitowoc Herald
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01

and has arrived in the city to take
charge of the school.
During his eight years management
of the Wisconsin Business college
Prof. Book has achieved q remark
able record for advancement of the
school, has established the institution
as one of the most successful in the
northwest, won popularity for it and
increased the attendance several fold,
and his retirement is serious loss to
the college, Mr.. Book came here in
1901 from Marion, Ind, where he
graduated from the Marion Normal
school and university and was later
principal Of the school. He came here
as principal of the local college and
after year was placed in charge as
manager, the position he has since
retained
In connection with his work at the
West Side school Mr.. Book plans TO
establish a correspondence school in
penmanship which will be q personal
venture aside from his position at the
school, He will devote his time out of
school to this work and has the
assurance of large class to open
with.
Mr.. Wilson, who succeeds Mr..
Book as head Of the Wisconsin Bust
ness College, has been in charge of the
Amigo Business college and is eX-
perienced in the work. He is a
graduate of Fairmount Indiana
Normal school, of the Indiana Bust
ness College at Marion, Ind, Purdue
university, Lafayette, Ind. Mr..
Wilson has had two years of practical
Office experience and for one year was
principal of the commercial depart
ment of the Waverly, Ia. schools and
later was manager of the Dixon, III.
Business college, ofcolleges at Stevens
Point and Amigo, this state. Mr..
Wilson is in the city and will assume
charge of the school July |.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
COUNCIL GRANTS LICENSES.

The city council met in special session
Wednesday evening for the purpose of
considering the granting Of liquor
licenses to the saloon keepers of the
city for the year beginning July 1st
The license committee in its report re,
commended the holding up for further
consideration four Of the applications
filed, and the granting of licenses to the
remaining eighty'seven applicants.
Upon consideration of the reasons ad.
vanced for the holding out the four ap.
plicants the council decided to grant
license to all Of the applicants except
George Reuther and his application will
be taken up later. The basis of the
councils action in Reuther's case il the
published account of an opinion said to
have been rendered by the Attorney
General on the license law enacted in
1907 to the effect that no license can in
the future be granted to sell liquors in
places not being used for that purpose
on July t. 1901, where the number of
saloons within the city or town in which
the license is applied for exceeds one for
each two hundred fifty people. Reuth-
er has applied for license to run bar
in the Windiate house of which he is
now proprietor, and as no bar was oper.
ated at that place in 1907 the question
is raised as to his right to obtain a Ii
cense now.
Upon suggestion made the applica,
ton was laid over for consideration ut
the next meeting. One or two of the
other applications were granted after "A
strenuous protest made by Chief Croft.
man based on the character of the places
run by the applicants.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
JURY FINDS FOR GREILING BROS.

The Greiling suit against the central
Coal and Dock company which had been
on trial in the Circuit Court for more
than q week was submitted to the jury
last Friday evening and on Saturday
morning they returned a verdict ilndlng
for the Greiling brothers on their claim
and rejecting a counterclaim OF S1Ooo
which was set up by the Coal and Dock
company as part Of its defense. The
action was begun to enforce payment of
a balance claimed by Greilipg Brothers
to be due to them for the construction
of the dock and placing Of back filling
in the site now used for the new coal
dock in the upper harbor here. Ihe
defendant company resisted the claim
on the ground that the docking was not
properly constructed and that no con.
tract had been made for the filling for
which compensation was claimed and the
amount asked for it was much too high
and they further put in acOunterclalmt tor
$4,000 because of improper construction
work on the dock. By its verdict the
jury establishes a claim of the Greetings
which amounts in all to more than S6SOO
and rejects the defenses and counter
claim of the Coal Dock Co The case
was 5ts.enuously contest, .. O. 10th -;aos,
the trial lasting for more than nine
days. Greiling Brothers are located at
Green Bay while the Coal & Dock Co.
has its principal Office at Superior.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
MAYOR SIGNS ORDINANCE.

The ordinance amending the gas COM
pany's franchise so that the rates for
gas will be 81, % with minimum charge
of % cents per month for period OF
two years and will be 81. 90 per month
thereafter, was signed by Mayor Croft
man last Saturday. 1t has been rumor-
ed that the Gas Company would refuse
to accept the amendment but this is
doubted. If the company does accept
the question of gas rates in this city will
be set at rest for the present at least.
The company has ten days in which to
signify its acceptance of the amendment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
NO SETTLEMENT-CASE
GOES TO TRIAL

The case of Mary Schmidt against
the j. G.. johnson Company, in which
negotiations for a settlement were pend
ing when court adjourned last Saturday
was taken up at the opening Of court on
Monday afternoon, the parties having
failed to come to any agreement for
settlement. Mrs Schmidt as admins
traitor of her husbands estate is suing
for damages for his death for which the
defendant company is alleged to have
been responsible by its negligence.
A jury was secured to hear the evi
dence on Saturday, but because the par
ties thought there was chance for a
settlement, no evidence was taken on
that day. The case will go to the jury
about noon today.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
WANT MORE MEMBERS.

To the Citizens of Manitowoc A
new organization has been launched in
our city with fifty charter members to
promote the general interest of the city
and to work az a unit for greater Man.
itowoc. The membership ought to be
increased to 800 within month and |
hereby appeal to every citizen who has
the interest Of our city at heart, be he a
laborer, mechanic, business or profes
sional man to Join this organization and
contribute his little mite, $500 per
year. Call me by phone tRed 10J OF
drop postal and | will add your name
to the list
Yours for greater Manitowoc
p. A. MILLER,
Secy Mantowoc Citizens Assn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
LOW RATES EAST
Via the North Western Inc

Round trip excursion tickets on sale
daily during June and July to various
eastern Seaside and Mountain Resorts,
to New York City, Boston Toronto
Montreal, Quebec Niagra Falls Atlan-
tic City, and numerous other points in
New England and along the ST Law.
renee River. Liberal return limits and
favorable stop rover privileges.
Fast modern equipped trains leave at
convenient hours, making direct connec.
tons in Chicago with the trains of all
lines east,
The best Of everything, Plan your
trip now For full particulars, apply to
any Ticket Agent The North. Western
Line.
Pub. June Il, "a, July /.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
LEAVES BUSINESS COLLEGE;
GOES TO WEST SIDE SCHOOL.

Prof j. A. Book, for eight years
manager of the Wisconsin Business
College and recognized as one of the
foremost commercial teachers in the
northwest, has resigned to accept
election as a member of the faculty
and instructor of the West Side High
school and will take charge of the
commercial department of the West
Side school at the opening of the
school year in September. c. n
Wilson, of Amigo, will succeed Mr..
Book as he ad of the Business College
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
DIED

Norman Sanderson died ut Milwaukee
Wednesday morning after an Hines of
several weeks He was about 80 years
of age and was a native Of this city.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs. S.
Sanderson, two sisters, Mrs. Edgar Han.
son and Miss Sophia Sanderson, and four
brothers, George, Sigward Elmer and
Melvin, all of this city The remains
will be brought here for burial The
funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon. Interment VIII be in Ever.
green cemetery.