davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
YALE WINS IN
EXCITING GAME
Sons Of Eli Triumph Over
Princeton Tigers by a
Small Margin.
WEARERS OF BLUE SHOW
SURPRISING STRENGTH
Defeat the Orange Black in the
Last Half by Long For
ward Pass.
BY Leased wire to The Tribune.


OSBORNE FIELD. Princeton. n
-, NOV. is.-With the grandstands and
held banked by 10000 cheering football
enenusiasts. the sturdy sons of old Eli.
IN one OF tho most sensational games OF
.ooeDall ever played here. trailed the
banner OF proud Princeton in the dust
.ooay' oefeating them by score Of 8
70 o. Before the game started the odds
were TO j on Princeton. made so by
fale's poor showing In the earlier games
of the season
In the hrst quarter the Yale support
sin ers were plunged in gloom when bril-
liant play By PendIeton for Princeton
VINO Kicked goal from the twenty five
yard line after DAILY for Yalo had fun-
pied passed ball on the twenty-five
% With three ead9d p9,5, an exciting period
seemed TO tighten UP for defense and to
lne Gnu or tne game IL WAS q magnif-
cent battle Of football between two of
inc greatest teams that ever stepped onto
q heid After a series of whirlvlnd plays
by both teams the first half ended with
me score still to In favor of Prince
ton.
The third period OF the great cama
opened with a slight furry OF SNOW
breaking through the sunlight Roar AFT
OF roar or cheers rolled over the field
as the teams took their positions. Every
man OF the twenty-five crouchcd In tense
positions awaiting the whistle
Play Ia Yale Territory.
The ball zig gagged up and down tho
field. mostly in Yale's territory Then
came the winning play that sent the 80
600 people, irrespective OF partissuship.
yelling like crowd of fanatics The
ball was In possession of Yale In mid
Held. Howe punted to Pendleton, who
fumbled the'balt on the twenty three
yard mark and IL was recovered bv
Yale. The situation was desperate for
Yale and desperate methods were do
clded on. The teams lined UP. the signals
came and Howe made sensational for
ward pass TO Fitzpatrick. who tore. bat
tied. kicked, and. with half dozen
Princeton men on his back staggered
over Prlnceton's goal line for touch
down. The attempt for goal kick was
f1zzle. but the score stood TO In
favor OF Yale.
Tho widest enthusiasm broke out
among the Yale contingent in the grand
stand. somo were laughing. others were
SO overcome that the teers strean,ed
down their faces. Princeton battIed hard
to regain the lead but II was a hopeless
fight with time well as Yale against
her. and the bulldog had redeemed him
self
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
SCHOOL OF MINES
DEFEATS WYOMING
Win by Only One Point in De-
cidedly Exciting Battle at
Denver.
By Associated Press.

DENVER. NOV, 12--The Colorado
School OF Mines football eleven defeated
the University of Wyoming eleven by n
score of to 8 this afternoon, before n
large crowd. at Union park.
Tho game was sensational from a To-
cal point of Wow. as the Wyoming team
led by a score OF s to until a few
minutes before the end Of play. when
Wolf. OF the Mines team. made the only
touchdown of the game. tying the score
Then Zwcttow kicked the goal; giving the
point,
Colorado was first 10 score on field
goal by Wolf In the first period. In the
third period. Jones OF Wyoming made
a touchdown. following forward pass,
but Burgess missed the goal.
Early in the final period Burgess of
Wyoming made drop kick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY
DEFEATS NORTHWESTERN
Ry Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12,-The University OF
Illinois completed lts conference football
season at Evanston today by defeating
Northwestern university, 81 to O. and
thus registered an unbrolten series OF
Victories for the year.
Seller. whose Toe kept Illinois at the
head of the 'big eight" race. scored u
field goal for his team early In the game
two more points were added by a safety
In the third quarter, and after a series
of brilliant runs and forward passes.
Woolstone went over for a touchdown.
Seller failed TO kick goal,
Merriam. in tho fourth quarter got the
ball on Wards punt at the Twenty-Five =
yard line and ran through the entire
Northwestern team for the next touch
down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
MINNESOTA WINNER
OF CONFERENCE TITLE
Becomes Western Champion AZ
ter an Easy Victory Over
Ancient Rival.
BY Associated Press.

NORTHROP FIELD, Minneapolis. Nov
l2.-Minncsota easily defeated Wiscon-
SIN, her old rival. here this afternoon
by score of 2S TO 0, and by virture OF
comparative scores nov claims the west
ern conference championship.
Minnesota ripped the Wisconsin line "a
pieces in the first period, scoring the first
touchdown in two and half minutes
and adding two more before the first
period ended.
Beginning with tho second period.
Coach Williams used numerous substi-
tutes and the teams played moro evenly
during the latter part OF the game.
Wisconsin never had a chance. The
onslaught OF Stevens and McGovcrn could
not be checked and gains Of from five TO
twenty Yards were made nearly every
time these men took the ball.
Both teams relied almost entirely on
straight football. Not a forward pass
was attempted during the game. and
Minnesota rcsortnd 10 only one trick
play. McGovern making q touchdown on
that attempt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
Philadelphla - Pennsylvania.

I At Philadelphia - Pennsylvania. o
Michigan, 0.
At Berkelcy-Californis, 25: Stanford. 6
At Denver--Colorado School OF Mines
| 9; Wyoming, 8.
At Corvallis, Or.-University OF Oregon
IL; Oregon Agricultural College, 0.
At spolxane-University OF Washington
16; Washington State College. o.
At Helena~-Anacouda High School, 16
Helena High School, 5.
AT Princeton-Yale, s; Princeton. 8.
At Georgetown-George Is. Vir-
einia, O.
At Cincinnati--Central University ol
Kentucky. IL: University of Cincinnati, g
At Portland, Me.-Bates. o. Tufts, 0.
At Amherst. Mass.-Amhcrst. o. WI
liams, 0.
At Middletown. Conn.-Wesleyan, o.
New York University s.
AT Syracuse-Colgate. IL: Syracuse. 6.
At Hartford, Conn.-Trinity, 81; Hav-
erford O.
At Fort Collins. CoIo.-Colorado College
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
BANQUET GIVEN IN
HONOR OF JOE MADDOX

The Sigma Chi fraternity house was
the scene OF big reunion Saturday night.
In honor OF Coach Joe Maddox. Mad
dock has been With the university Tor
q week and will return tu his home al
Mackey Ida, today. where he Is ell
gagged In commecial interests.
All the members OF the football team,
as well as Coach Fred Bennion and sew
eral OF the old time team members. In.
Guiding Dale Pitt and "Tillie' OIcson.
were present at tho entertainment. Inc
''bust" consisted Of an old-tmc JOHN
cation and reunion. Every one seemed to
feel good over the big victory and the
evening was pleasantly spent among The
fellows,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
Brilliant Struggle Between
Michigan and Pennsylvania,
Without a Score.
WOLVERINES EXCEL QUAKERS
BUT CANNOT REACH GOAL
Both Teams Play Desperate
Football Throughout the
Entire Contest.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. Nov 12-In dcs-
perate football game on Franklin field
hero today between Pennsylvania and
the Michigan university neither side was
able to score. The offensive strength OF
the two teams varied throughout the
game, but Pennsylvania was able to hold
the big players from the west at critical
times, and while they averted q defeat
they were not strong enough to score.
The nearest either side came 10 scor-
Ing was In the first period, when Michi-
gan, on Il succession of line plays car
ried the ball TO Pennsylvania Syard
line. Pennsylvania braced and held the
Michigan men twice and the ball went 10
Pennsylvania on downs,
Pennsy Kicks OF.
Pennsylvania kicked off 10 Michigan's
2o-yard line in the first period Michi-
gan made two downs then, being forced
to kick, punted. An exchange OF kicks
gave the western team the ball in mid
field Michigan then ripped up Penn
sylvania's line and carried the ball to
the QuskerS 22-yard line, where il was
lost on downs
After An exchange of punts in the sec
ond period the first forward pass was
made. but II failed TO gain for Pepnsyl-
rania. Pennsylvania Kicked Off in tho
third period. and Michigan. after falling
10 gain. punted TO Pennsylvania S l5-yard
limo. Pennsylvania Immediately returned
the punt and Mcmillan funbled Penn
sylvania getting the ball Oh MichiEans
40yard line.
In Great Form.
The western team showed great form
and on a forward pass and two line
plungea took the ball 10 Pennsylvania s
S-yard line. where Pennsylvania held her
opponent for downs and got the ball
and kicked II out of danger.
An exchange OF punts I'm the last period
gave Michigan the ball on Pennsylvania
d5-yard line. PcttipgiIl plunged through
Pcnnsylvanla's left side for thirteen
yards McMillan'o forward pass vas
failure
A series OF line plungcs and forward
pass put the bail OH Pensylvania's 40
yard line, whero Michigan lost IL on
downs.
The ball was on Pcnnsylvania's i0-ysrd
line as time was called. ending the game.
Final: Pennsylvania, o; Michigan, 0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
CHICAGO IS BADLY
BEATEN BY CORNELL
TwO-Year Tie of Six to Six Is
Decisively Broken; Score
1S to- @.
BY Associated Press,

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. is,-Cornell to-
day dccisively broke Its two-year tie OF
TO with the University of Chicago
The final score was: Cornell. IS; Chi
cago, O.
exc;ij,.r 20 Sta nna e"Ai,e i 49, tI,S I u,oIs
passes. double forward passes and fake
punts were pulled off with the accuracy
of clockworlt, and the Cornell players
clearly showed their superiority as the
game progressed.
Quarterback Butler OF Cornell who
went In during the third period, made a
great showing and soon made a touch
down, lodging through from the thirty :
five-yard limo. Later Gass replaced But
Ter. and. receiving a punt on Cornelrs
forty 1--WE yard line, ran through the field.
behind n splendid interference. for the
last touchdown He kicked his own goal.
Tho lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
GRANITE IS BEATEN
BY THE OGDEN HIGH
Score Is 2S to 0, in Favor of
Junction City Team; the
Lineup.

Ogden ligt school defeated Granite at
football Saturday forenoon at II o'clock.
This Is the second game between the
two schools. and while Ogden rolled up u
good score. defeating the Granite team
90 to o. they were able to got only half
as much as they made in the first game
which was played early in tho season,
Tho Granite boys did we'll In holding the
strong Ogden team down as well as they
did.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
JOHNNY EVERS TO COACH
ANNAPOLIS NAVY TEAM
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-Johnny Evers, tho
Chicago Nationals second basemnn, who
broke his ankle October ] at Cincinnati
Is going to take his leg out OF its plas-
ter cast tomorrow
lsvers announced last night that he had
accepted the position of coach TO the
Navy team at Annapolis and that he
would not join the Chicago team until
January /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
GARRY" HERMANN TO
MAKE MORE TRADES

CINCINNATI, Nov. 12,- August Her
mann. president of the Cincinnati club
says he probably will have an important
announcement TO make somo time today,
but Will not say in advance when It is
to be made public. That IL is a denl
with the Philadelphia National team
taking more players to Philadelphia from
Cincinnati and bringing more players 10
this city from there, Is the report in
baseball circles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
AERO CLUB OF UTAH
ELECTS IT'S OFFICERS

meeting Thursday evening at IL and IL
Eagle block Reports OF the officers for
the year showed the club To be In a
flourishing condition. Tho following OFF,
Gers were elected for the ensuing year;
President. s. H. ellison: vice president,
j. w. Carlson: secretary. II, A. Ayres:
treasurer. l.. Il. Culver Tho customary
paper was read by J. M. Thomas. Hc
gave very interesting talk the dif-
ferent patents that have been granted
pertaining TO aeroplancs and airships OF
various kinds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
EDWARD J. HART AGAIN
CHOSEN CAPTAIN OF TEAM
BY Associated Press.

PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. 12.-Edward
J. Hart of the Princeton football team
game. Hart is a member of the class of
1912 and his home is In Exeter. n, II.
Hart is one OF the few Princeton pluy-
TO be elected captain In his junior
year. and has the further honor OF hav-
ing been elected TO lead the varsity foot
ball team two ycars in succession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
DARTMOUTH LOSES
To HARVARD TEAM
Final Score Is Is TO D, in Favor
of the Latter; the
Lineup.
BY Associated Press.

BY ASsOCIaIcu ITUSS-
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov 12.--Thc
Harvard football steam roller crushed
Dartmouth today. Is 10 o. Two touch
downs were made. ono as the result OF
a Dartmouth inuff and the second on
straight football, and two goals were
kicked from the field. Dartmouth was
only once within aighting distance of the
Harvard goal line.
When the game was we'll in hand sub
stitutcs began TO dash on the field from
the Harvard side lines and twenty -eight
Harvard players we're In the lipe-u be-
fore the game ended The lineup;
Dartmouth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
||I[R TEAM IS
||I[N BY UTAH
/ Iuivsrsity Wins Great
|'pby Score Of Twenty
10 Nothing.
||eaND SEES PRETTY
II Il CUMMINGS RELD
|u.lssi Mast of Her Gains
F. Strsight Old-Style
Football.
ImnENT OF COACHES.

!, r,3 Bennion-Our fellows
,.rtainly redeemed them
TS eniercd the game from
=, and our fellows surely :
4 4, ~ rsme of their lives. We {
<'ause VIC we're better. better :
'l'tIon and better in real foot :
~ best part of 1t. too, was :
= Won on the same plays to-
st Nc lost the last TWO games :
vas ginger that did II. :
is,ch Maddock-Thc Utah :
"A just what | knew they :
+, ard what I wanted them .
"a The best Of II all was that :
80 forget 10 smile
4 Roehler-I have absolutely :
Z D ssy. NO kick to register, .
"A b,slen by q better team. :
Iil there was TO il.
,.l.t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
NAVAL ACADEMY BEATS
CARLISLE INDIANS TEAM
BY Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 1.-THE Naval
academy today defeated the Carlisle In
dian team In hard contested game, by
the score of to 0. The victory OF the
after five minutes OF tho last period had
expired and after the teams had kicked
and rushed the ball first In ono md then
TO tho other end OF the field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
BAGS Bear and Deer.

Special to The Tribune
PARK CITY, Nov. 12.-Tom Gibbons,
while hunting In East Canyon today,
bagged bear and deer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
The lineup
nm1on

Tho officials--Bassett, field Judge: OIL
sen, referee; McNiece, umpire; Dutton.
head linesman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000, Independent $50
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1910-06-30

On top of all the talk that has been
going the rounds of the press and in
shipping circles comes the fresh news
from Seattle that the fight in South
eastern Alaska, directed by the old
line companies against the Humboldt
Steamship company is to be called
off.
The Times of June goth says con-
corning the possible change:
1.-THE arrival of President J. H.
Young. of the Alaska Steamship COM
pany, after a tour of Alaska, has re-
vived rumors in shipping circles re-
garding n prospective settlement of
The rate fight on the Southeastern
Alaska route against the Humboldt
Steamship company. This rate war
vas started several months ago by the
Alaska Steamship company, and the
Pacific Coast Steamship company
soon after met the cut rates inaugu-
rated by President Charles E. Pea
body
These rates include both freight
and passenger traffics, but with the
beginning of the summer travel, the
passenger rates were restored by the
Alaska and Pacific Coast companies
to take advantage of the big tourist
travel on that route. The freight
rates are still cut on the beats on that
run In the case of the Humboldt
here is a wide difference both in
freight and passenger rates, necessary
because the White Pass & Yukon
Railroad refuses to issue through bills
q lading or through tickets to the
Humboldt company. The freight and
passengers on the Humboldt are given
sottar rates than the other companies
give, owing to the necessity of re-
checking >aggage and other small in
conyeniences resulting from using To-
cal tickets or bills of lading.
The retirement of President Pea
Aody from the Alaska Steamship conf
pany Immediately led to rumors Of
settlement of the fight. The necessity
IF the new officials becoming ac-
quainted with the situation resulted
in the postponement of negotiations,
hut it is probable that with the return
Of President Young and the arrival
here of General Passenger Agent c.
D. Dunnan, of the Pacific Coast Steam
ship company, on the Spokane next
week, some sort of conference may
result.
General Freight Agent H. c.
Cantelow. of the Pacific Coast com
many. recently made the round trip
20 Ssagway. His return was followed
by talk with the Humboldt company
but it is impossible to learn what, if
aything. was done at that time.
1t is stated by Pacific Coast Off
Gals that they would welcome a ces-
sation Of hostilities, and restoration
If rates 1t is believed the Alaska
Steamship company feels the same
now that the change in officials has
been made.
"The rush to the Iditarod is filling
III boats both with freight and pass
sngers and the companies realize that
they might just as wei be getting
profitable rates on the freight as to
AIRY it for little or nothing. The
Humboldt company is said to be TAX
ing full loads but would probably well
come a settlement, owing to the in
conveniences attending its through
business, and the desirahility of hav-
ing through bills of ladng and other
accommodations from the White Pass
& Yukon Railroad"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1910-06-30
STORAGE BATTERIES, guara

STORAGE BATTERIES, guaran-
teed not to sulphate. Cheaper than
dry cells. Come in and see Us
about EN-. NNrangelI Light and
Power Company, at Power House.
FISHING TAcKLE---tbe salts.
factory kind, everything needed,
rods. reels, lines, hooks, leaders,
baskets, etc., at Patenauie's.
When in need of a tombstone fo1
your departed one, write to the
Juneau Marble works James Hog.
an, proprietor, Juneau, Alaska.
Designs and prices furnished or
application If
Patenaude carries the best If
Cigars, Tobaccos. Pipes, and
Smokers supplies in general.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1910-06-30

OF course YOU know that
We carry the most up-to-
date stock OF drugs in
Wrangell.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-05
Clothing Bargains
Loom End Bargains

10000 yards VIM. Simpsons black and gray
Calico. in lengths from to 10 yards; reg. price
nc per var. Loom End price. $500.
10000 yards American indigo blue Calico, in
lengths from l to 10 YARDS regular 6lc value,
Loom End Sale price
5000 yards VIM. Simpsons and American
China b'ue Calico. in lengths from 1 to 10 yards;
6lc value. Loom End Sale price .-..............
10000 yards American Shifting Calicoes. in
lengths from l to 10 yards; regular price &c per
yard Loom End price. .... .......-.......
5 600 yards Arnold's red and wine coored
Prints, in lengths from TO 10 yards; reg. price
elc. Loom End price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Is coo yards Lancaster and Amoskeg Apron
Ginghams; in lengths from p to 10 yards; regular
price SIC. Loom End price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
5000 yards best French Dress Ginghams in
lengths from , to 10 yards regular price y l-2c
Loom End price. ...-...-.---..--...----.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-05

Don't miss the opportunity of a life
time to save money. Attend this sale.
Come early and stay late. Don't miss
aslngle price ticket in any department
of our great store. They all mean
bargains for you
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-05
Loom End Bargains

600 yards extra heavy Hoosier Cheviot in
solid colors, stripes and checks for mems
shirts, etc. in lengths from to 10 yards; reg
ular price l0c yard. Loom End price u c
5000 yards VIM. Simpsons 36-in Tercales in
light and dark coloTs. in lengths from to 10
yards; regular price from bolt II l % per yard
Loom End price Observation-Disclosures lie
10000 yards extra heavy Outing Cloh in
light and dark co ors, in lengths from 2 l-2 to
10 yards; regular price ~ Sale price. z 2:
1000 yards extra heavy solid co ored Outir z
Fiannels light lue. red, cream. white. pink.
etc; regular 10 to u l ?, sellers. Loom End
Sale price ................ Sc
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-05

A big saving to you in this department,
Get our Loom End Sale prices on Car
acts and Rugs. Now is the to buy them
and put them away till spring At least
80 per cent off regular p.ice.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-05

Oar Clearance Sales are business
propositions which we know are worth
your consideration. If you need goods
of any kind, it's up to you to come to
come to this sale and save money
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-05

We guarantee satisfaction with
every purchase or your money will be
refunded
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-05
Over 100000

Remnants of fine wooden dress goods
Remnants of all kinds of Silks
Remnants of Linens and Towelings
Remnants of Ginghamsand Washooods
Remnants of Outings and Flannellets
Remnants of Bleach and Brown Cotton.
Remnants of Bed Tickings, Draperies
Remnants of Carpets and Mattings
Remnants of Waistings of all kinds
And manufacturers small lots of Shoes
Clothing, Hats, Gloves, andma other
kinds of goods you may need were
bought from the mills for this great
sale at prices far below the cost to
manufacture
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-05

In announcing our Twelfth Great
Loom End and Clearance Sale, we feel
free toassure our patrons that our bar
gain offerings in this sale far surpass-
es any of our previous attempts ofsale
giving. We feel that experience is the
best teacher, and our buyers, although
they have always been on the alert for
blrgljns for our sales, have gained in
experience and with each sale they are
able to furnish more and better things
for our customers. And this sale COM
ing at the time of the year when we
are ready and willing to sell all winter
goods and broken lots at some kind OF
a price to clean up stock and get ready
for oar annual inventory. means
great money saving event for all who
may come
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-05

Store closed all day Friday,
Jan. 7, to mark down prices
and get ready for the big sale
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-05
A Strictly Cash Sale y
Bring Your Coin

1t means a saving of hard, cold
cash-casn that viii be needed
to buy bread and fuel as well as
Dry Goods for the balance Of
the winter