davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08

yet had Its goal line crossed. Saturday it
beat the University of West vi, g mia IS
to O. Pittsburg is probably just as good
as any eleven in the country.
1t is possible that Georgetown will
start an entirely new backfield against
Virginia. Walsh is likely &c be shifted to
hat and Sitterdirg sent back to quarter.
Kelly is another man who Is likely to get
q place behind the line in the big game.
He will probably start the game at full
back. Some OF the regulars are not de-
livering the goods to Coach Nie,sen's sat
isfaction, and If they don't watch out
some Of the second string men are apt
to get their jobs.
With Cecil and Geyer holding down
the tackle positions, Virginia will have
so per cent better defensive team
against the Hilltoppers than 1T pre-
scented In the Indian game. They will
make lots Of difference on the offensive
also. as two such men are bound to
open up holes where less experienced
man could not.
When it is taken into consideration
that Pennsylvania was barely able 70
beat Brown 20 to 0. and Brown beat
Yale 81 to 0, the % to ) score against
Virginia does not look so bad for the
Southerners after all.
The general opinion seems to be that
this will be the hardest weeks work
of the year for the Hilltoppers. but
what viii really take place is the
exact contrary. The last scrimmage
before the game Saturday was held
yesterday and from now on light work
will be the order. Nielsen will not let
his charges take it easy by any means,
but the grueling work that has char
acterized the practice so far will be
done away with. Nielsen figures that
if he can send his men into the game
in good physical condition he has an
even chance to win. The Georgetown
coach is not deluded into thinking that
Virginia is easy and he intends to take
no chances on having to send team
Of cripples into the most important
contest of the year.
The Maryland .Acgies have big job
on their hands during the last three
weeks of the season, Saturday they
play the Virginia Military Institute
down i'm Lexington. and the Cadets
have been putting UP Il fine article of
ball all year, 4 pretty hard game Is
apt to he the result: d week from Sat
urday they meet their old rivals. St.
Johns. and as the feeling between the
two schools is pretty bitter. the game
is mighty likely to be roughly played
the Following Thursday Western Mary
land will he their opponents. The last
time these two teams were scheduled
to meet there was row before the
game started and it was never played,
long end of the score this time may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
BASKET BALL PLAYER
GETS $3.50 MONTHLY

TRENTON, n. j., November g.
Through the influence Of United
states Senator B0ies Penrose,
Harry Hough, the greatest Of all
basket hall players, Has obtained
q leave Of absence from the
Trenton, y. j., post ONCE and has
gone to Pittsburg, where he will
play with the south side Athletic
Club hve.
Hough II to receive . salary Of
$3.50 month for seventeen
games, almost twice - much rs
has ever bees paid TO sny other
basket hall player for the same
length Of service. For four years
Housh capitalized the South Side
Ave and always had them nesr
the top Of the Central League
penpaBt hght. but last year he
remained In the east and played
with the Trenton team. His play
Ing won the pennsut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
FOOT BALL NOTES.

The only opportunity for comnarison
between the Army and Navy teams this
year is the scores run up on Lehi h by
each eleven. The West Point lads beat
LehiSh to the tune of Is to q. while the
Sailors made the score an even 80 to o
in four minutes less of actual play.
L.ehigh coaches were Of the opinion that
the Army has the faster backs. while
the Navy has the better line. The COM
ing game against the Carlisle Indians
will tell whether the Annapolis eleven
has an even chance to pass the crucial
test unscathed when it meets the Sol
diers on Franklin Field the first Satur-
day after Thanksgiving.
Cseorgetown's defeat at the hands of
the Pittsburg eleven does not lock so
bad when il Is considered that the latter
college has run up a grand total OF D.
points against its opponents and has not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
Defensive Drill for Princeton.

PRINCETON. y. j.. November 5. -
Owing 10 the fumbling of punts by the
Princeton backs in Saturdays game with
Holy Cross. Roper had Eal!ou, Pendleton
and Sparks catching punts for almost an
hour yesterday afternoon. The varsity
field was still in bad condition, and the
backs were seriously handicapped by in
secure footing. but considerable improve
ment over Saturdays work was notice
able. After this preliminary work the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08

When it comes to gathering the coin
OF the realm little old Able Attell Is the
master harvester. East and west. north
and south. he gamers industriously. Two
and three battles a week are merely ex-
ercise for Abraham. And no fighter is
too tough, no bit too small TO be over
looked or passed UP by the boxing bust
ness man.
Attelrs record since the outset OF the
present fall boxing season attests this
fact. Within five weeks he has had six
battles of varying lengths. and In order
to fill all these dates Able has been forced
to hop about from one end of the coun-
try to the other.
Attell began his fall campaign by q bout
with Charley White in Milwaukee. He
won under wraps. Then another fol-
lowed in the Cream city with frankie
White. same name as his first victim,
though no relation. Another shoo-in for
Able.
Three nights later AtteIl was in Win
nipeg Manitoba, for a session with Jack
White, relative of Charley's. Attell had
never boxed in Winnipeg before. Jack
White held the featharweight champion
to practically even terms-at least ii
looked that way. Winnipeg is pretty
good town and White is a big favorite
there. The conclusion is natural that
when Able goes back to have it out with
White again the Winnipeg fans Will be
hanging from the rafters the night Of the
bout. Able is business man. If he
thinks the burg will stand for third
bout White may make good showing
again the next time they meet. II the
town fails to fall for it White will get
h ir linn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
Bg College Eyens Rounding Into Their Best Form Sport
ABE ATTELL IS MAKING A
FORTUNE OUT OF FIGHTING
Featherweight Champion Is Cleaning Up All
Kinds of Money-Kaufman and Stewart
to Meet IN New York This Week.

matched TO meet johnny Coulon of Chi
cago In New York November OF 10
Negotiations for this match now are In
progress, and Pop Coulon. who looks
after Johnny's affairs, announces that he
Is ready to sign for his boy any time
Burns earned his right TO the title OF
eastern bantam champion by victory
over Tommy Houck at New York city.
The bout went the ten-round limit, with
Burns winning in the last three rounds.
Burns and Coulon met last year. and 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08

schedule Of some 215 games out there,
and have a few more battles coming.
Pittsburg is believed to have pinched
a star In Robertson, the leading pitcher
OF the Central League. He looks like
real winner.
If Johnny Lush goes to Cincinnati
Bill Burn will have to hustle hard in
the spring training. The better Of the
two Will be kept and other one let out.
Watch the contest between Corcoran
and Downey for the shortstop job with
the Reds next spring. The loser will
De the general utility man for the team.
With Lobert gone, Dick Egan will
probably captain the Reds. He ought to
be a capable and agg. essive field leader.
wins game, but his indulgent poppa,
who furnishes the coin, doesn't fine MIN
when he loses. Why not see father
about it and fix it so he will give Lew
1900 for a winner and fine him 500 for
ful record with the Reds.
Robert Ray, the young pitcher whom
the management Of the St. Louis Amer
lean League Base Ball Club secured
from Muscogee last summer. will more
than likely be sent to the Eastern
League for further seasoning in 1911.
Lew Moren and Hans Lobert will soon
be Joined by Tom Downey, Bill Burns.
George Suggs and Rabbit Mcmillan.
with whom they will go for few weeks
to the mountain Businesses Of Mexico.
In all probability more active athlete.
will attend this years annual base bali
convention than ever before gathered
around the magnates. It Is planned to
form a protective organization II d. A.
Fletchers third league falls through.
In three big league games this season
the winning club made eighteen runs and
in another the winner made nineteen. The
Yankees rolled up the highest totel
against the Browns. The Athletics made
eighteen against Cleveland, the Giants
eighteen against Chicago and the Phillies
a like number against the Pirates.
At the annual meeting of the directors
Of the South Atlantic League w. r. joy
ner was reelected president, secretary
and treasurer without opposition.
Charles W. Murphy. II reports from
Chicago are true. Is Liable to be soaked
with another stiff fine from the national
commission. It has leaked out that he
paid King Cole a bonus Of $1,000 at the
conclusion Of the worlds series. This is
in direct violation with a national COM
mission decree.
Pitcher jeff Overall Of the Cubs is go
ing to emulate the example OF Fred
catcher, O position he filled In admirable
sty'e during his college days when he
alternated In the box and behind the
plate at the University Of California with
another versatile younth named Nick
Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
COLLEGE GR|D|RONS
Yale Eleven Goes Into Secret
Practice for Princeton.
FITZPATRICK BACK AT END
Tigers Work Hard to Correct Fault
of Fumbling in Handling
Punts.
FITZPATRICK BACK AT END

NEW HAVEN. November s.-rhe Yale
eleven went behind closed gates yes.er-
day afternoon for the first time in three
weeks. New formations, devised by
Walter Camp. were tried, and in the
twenty-minute scrimmage the varsity
scored twice.
The coaches appeared to be satisfied
with the showing, and one or two were
optimistic enough to predict victory over
Princeton Saturday. The sentiment was
Endorsed by Owsley, formerly head coach.
and Frank Hinkey, the one time famous
end
Walter Camp diagnosed Yale's trouble
Saturday as the failure to discard the
old for the new foot ball.
Changes forecasted went into effect.
Howe being placed at quarterback and
Bomeisler and Fitzpatrick return ng to
ends. The coaches decided on still an
other change. They put Charley Paul
back at right tackle and McDevitt at
right guard. McDevitt is proving a
strong guard and Paul Is more at home
in the tackle position. Reilly was moved
from end to his former place at fullback.
Pete Francis returned TO the signal drill,
but will not take part in s,rimmage
before next week, which means that he
will not be used against Princeton
Baker. of whom much is expected,
played in Capt. Days place part of the
time. The team is not discouraged, in
spite OF the crushing defeat by Brown,
and. according to reports, the men
worked hard in the secret drill.
Among the coaches the field We're
Ted Coy, Walter Camp, George Foster
Sanford. Pa" Corbin. Jim Quill. Jim
McCrea, George .Adee and Jack Owsley.
Carpenter the star tackle of the fresh
men, who was unable to play against the
Princeton Cubs last Saturday because Of
erysipelaS. will not be we'll enough to line
I'D against Harvard. II, here this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08

Players are focking to Cuba and ex-
pect to make a fortune in the island ere
springtime. Not much money over there,
but lots Of fun if you get in right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
Other Good Matches.

In addition to the battles In which At
tell will figure there are number OF
good bouts In the calendar for the COM
ing week. Chief among these are: A ten
round affair between Harry Lewis and
Dick Nelson. at Schenectady. n. Y; o
ten-round clash between Tommy Murphy
and the latest eastern sensation, Knock
out Brown, and ten-round argument be-
tween Al Kaufman and Jim Stewart at
New York.
The kaufman and Stewart hattie origi-
nally was scheduled for last week, but 1t
was set back one week at the request OF
Stewart.
The affair between Klaus and Burke
will be staged by the Armory Athletic
Association of Boston tomorrow night. II
should prove a rare old Suggest. Burke
Is a good average second-iiv.sion heavy,
with creditable wallop He will never
amount TO anything. but he is always
himself. and that Il about all the fans
ask. Klaus plans TO sail for England
within a few days, as he practically has
accepted terms for three matches under
the supervision. Of Hugh Mcintosh, the
Australian promoter.
Henry Messier Of Milwaukee, United
States representative of Mcintosh, has
been In communication with Klaus for
some days, and he announces that the
Pittsburg star has about decided TO ac-
cept the offer to battle abroad. Klaus
and Billy Papke may come together in
England next spring.
Frankie Burns, now regarded as the
greatest bantam in the east. may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08

The Coast League keeps right on per-
forming. They have already played a
schedule Of some 215 games out there,
and have few more battles coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
: PoASe MAN,
C.SchAO
CAN HAVE r>e oel6tf>NI
DRAWING, OF xesrekDNNS

CAN HAVE ne OR6NN
DRAWING, OF fesrekoNNS
MUTT eAerooA.
MUTT WkS etNsNEo
FOR STOPPING, t%Sb
MAGAZINE LEFT SlOe
10 CORH.
So NAM coRRScr
ANSWERS eeWtM AZ
THE SAAS TIME
THAT MUTT WAS
Eoe6eO 70 PUT THEM
Az ~ AhAr ANO uv
Our SGNrskAANrN
oEFlee eoT ExrRAkv.
The wtNNsR. AND
The 0ceeeN 0peeO
re CHRoMo.
Stow. MUSIC.
DO neE.A&Na (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Bob Spade is said to be quite resigned
to minor league life. He had his chance
In the fast company and tossed it away
Larry Mclean is almost ready to take
his plunge into vaudeville. No joking
Larry Is said to be a scream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
Kilbane Some Fighter.

From Winnipeg Able took Q flying trip
to Kansas City for a set-to with Johnny
Kilbane of Cleveland. Remarkable to re-
late, Kilbane forced the champion to ex-
tend himself to the last notch and at the
conclusion the fans were divided In their
opinion of the outcome. Many thought
Kilbane deserved a draw at the very
least. That will be another good rematcn
and Able knows It.
Then followed bouts with Biz Mackey
and Eddie Kelly in New York state. At
tell had knocked out both these boys
twice before. and he duplicated the feat
again without difficulty.
Within the next week Attell is to have
two more battles. Wednesday night he
will engage an ancient rival. Owen Moran
Of England. In a six-round bout at Phil
adelphia. and the following Sunday art
ernoon he is scheduled to meet frankie
Conley OF kenosha, Wis. IN q twenty
round affair at New orleans, La
Conley is the boy who claims the ban
tam championship as the result Of hard
victory over Monte Attei last
February. 1t was reported wednesday
that Attell had asked a postponen1ent OF
the New Orleans date, but the runior Is
not confirmed.
The six round session between Attell
and Moran Is likely to be nothing more
than an interesting exhibition Of boxing.
These boys met twice before. once over
the twenty-f1ve-round route, the othr at
twenty-three. and both resulted IN draws.
They are very evenly matched. Six rounds
Is too short to bring out the best In these
two star scrappers.
The affair with Conley promises some
thing worth while. Attell will win II he
wants to. but Conley undoubtedly VIII
stick to the finish. no matter how hard q
pace Able cuts out. Conley Is a rugged
boy. the exact opposite In fighting style
Of Attell. Conley knows little about the
finer points Of the game He Is the sturdy.
aggressive type Of scrapper-the kind that
crowds In continually and wears an OPP
ponent down through superior endurance
more than anything else.
Charley White made Conley look FOOL
ish In a ten-round bout In Milwaukee
seven weeks ago, and Attell thrashed
White leisurely. That's about the way 1t
will be next Sunday afternoon II they
meet. Attell Is far too skillful to ever be
whipped by a slow-moving opponent Ike
COn1ey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08

At the annual meeting of the directors
Of the South Atlantic League W. r. joy
ner was reelected president. secretary
and treasurer without opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08

Pittsburg is believed to have pinched
star In Robertson, the leading pitcher
OF the Central League He looks like
a real winner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
ouakers Fearful of Michigan.

PHILADELPHIA, November S.-On ac-
count of the hard game which Pennsyl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08

Charles W. Murphy. II reports from
Chicago are true. Is Liable to be soaked
with another stiff fine from the national
commission. It has leaked out that he
paid King Cole bonus Of $1,000 at the
conclusion Of the worlds series. This is
in direct violation with a national COM
mission decree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08

yet had its goal line crossed. Saturday it
beat the University of West vi, MIA So
to O. Pittsburg is probably just as good
as any eleven in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08

Lew Moren and Hans Lobert will soon
be Joined by Tom Downey, Bill Burns.
George Suggs and Rabbit Mcmillan,
with whom they will go for few weeks
to the mountain Businesses Of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08

In all probability more active athletes
will attend this years annual base bali
convention than ever before gathered
around the magnates. It Is planned to
form a protective organization II D. A.
Fletcher's third league falls through.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-18
GLENDoRADo.

T. Jensen transacted business in
Becker on Monday.
Mr.. Cletty, the Becker cattle buyer,
was seen on our roads last week.
Miss Lille Olson has returned from
months visit with friends at White
Rock, S. D.
The merry foot of the Stowe Bros. ,
threshing rig can now be heard in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Elefson, who has been visiting
relatives for some time, left for her
home in Adams on Saturday.
Rev. N. Clevan of Albert Lea is the
guest Of his uncle, IS. Kittilson. Rev.
Clevan will hold services in the Nor
wegian Lutheran church on Sunday,
August Fl, at 1880 a. m. He has re-
Gently returned from years study in
Germany.
Don't forget to attend the basket
social at j. K. Nelson's on Saturday
evening, August 20. The proceeds
will 60 toward the painting of the
Lutheran church in haywood. Ladies
should bring baskets and gentlemen,
as usual, we'll filled purses.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-18

had found out that it was her birthday
and word was passed around among
the rest with the result that they all
met at the M. B. Anderson home and
drove over to her home on a hayrack.
Miss Yotten was presented with a
beautiful jewelry box as a memento
of the event.
Last Saturday evening the Y. P. S.
was most pleasantly surprised by the
members of the Woodward Brook
church. The young people met at P.
W. Jensen's and we're about ready to
commence their business meeting when
all the old folks drove up to the
house. AS none of the young people
knew they were coming it was a
genuine surprise for all. No pro-
gram had been planned for the meet
ing but when so many visitors
popped in the president, Miss Mary
Jensen, got busy and short but
good program was quickly arranged.
M. c. Thorring acted as spokesman
for the old folks and thanked the Y.
P. S. for the organ which they had re-
Gently presented to the hurch. Ice
cream and cake we're served during the
evening and a very enjoyable time
was spent. The next meeting of the
Y. P. S. will be at the Colburn home
on August u.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-18

chicken pie and other good things to
eat.
W. R. HURT is looking happy these
days. He expects his wife and
daughter home this week. They have
been gone nearly two months.
Grandma Pratt went to Minneapolis
Monday to visit relatives and friends
for while. She will also visit rela-
tives in Anoka on her way home.
Miss Benson and Miss Bjorstad of
Minneapolis have been visiting at the
Stendahl home the past week. Miss
Bjorstad returned to her home Mon
day.
The Swedish Lutheran people hel d
services in the Union church Monday
and Tuesday evenings. The services
were in English and there we're very
good speakers.
A good ball game took place on
these grounds Sunday between Orrock
and Crown, ten innings were played
and the score was 6 to 7 in favor of
Grown. They both have good teams.
A party of young people went out
to Elk lake last Friday and took their
supper and spent the evening. They
reported a very good time. They
we're the Misses Lilly Stendahl, Nora
Stendahl, Vivian Smith, Marjorie
Brooks, Margaret ,Bjorstad, Rose
Benson and Messrs Paul Johnson,
Oscar Swanson, Louis and Herman
Stendahl, Martin Perman and Rev.
Baumhofer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-18
66e Farm Preside.
Gleanings by Our Country
Correspondents. ....
SPENCER BROOK .

SPENCER BROOK.
Mrs. J. E. Chapman and Miss Lila
Severance were in Princeton Monday.
Miss Phyllis Nesbitt of Cambridge
was visiting at J. L. Turner's this
week.
O. w. Blomquist made a business
trip to Grantsburg, Wis, Friday re-
stunning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Goodwin and
daughter, Geneva, spent Sunday at
j. 81. Chapman's.
O. K. Peterson and P. B. Peterson
now have their new dwelling houses
nearly completed.
Theodore Veidt of Anoka placed a
monument on the Clough lot in the
Nichols cemetery last Friday.
c. E. Severance and son, Henry,
went to Zimmerman on Monday, tax
ing out some live stock for L. F.
Walker.
Mrs. J. E. Chapman and daughters,
Madge and Joyce, of Princeton are
spending several days at Mrs. A.. A.
Foote'S. -
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Foote drove
down from Princeton Saturday and
remained here until Sunday evening
visiting friends and relatives.
There seems to be a scarcity of
teachers who want to teach in the
country this year. Not one of the
rural schools around here is supplied
with a teacher yet.
The crops in and around Spencer
Brook are looking fine in spite of the
drouth of this summer. The farmers
in this section seem to be we'll satisfied
with the soil here which is sandy and
will withstand either drouth or a
Hood. We never had better corn than
we have this year and no stock has
had to be disposed of here on account
of scarcity of feed in the pastures.
Dick and Charley Walker, who left
here last spring for the west, are nov
settled in the new town of Lakeport
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-18
WOODWARD BROOK.

Mrs. Bonnie Draxten spent Sunday
visiting relatives in Milaca.
Owing to illness Rev. Larsgaard
was unable to hold the regular Sun
day services at the Woodward Brook
church.
Surprise parties are all the rage in
this vicinity at present. Last Tues
day Mrs. Peter Jensen was surprised
by a number of the ladies of the
neighborhood and presented with a
very pretty piece of furniture.
Last Thursday Miss Mamie Yotten
was pleasantly surprised by the
pupils OF district Sc, where she taught
last year. Some of the older pupils
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-18
The Right Gloves.

Gloves are an all-important Access
sorry to the costume and the wrong
style will ruin the effects of smart
and we'll chosen gown. With either
black or colored tailored gowns
neutral-toned gloves are correct. An
equally important beverage for the
dinner table is golden grain belt beer.
Owing to the combination of food
values and forceful building elements
OF barley malt and the bracing nerve
tonic effects of the choicest hops, it
builds up the entire system. Order of
your nearest dealer or be supplied by
Sjoblom Bros.