davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-14

WINNERS

266-Joseph Powell, Minot.
267-John G. Harstad, Plaza, N D
26s-Wm. stelshoel, Valley City.
2s9--John Sehmitz, Minot.
270-Andrew Lynne, Plaza, ID
271-C. P. O'Brien, Grafton, N D
Kan.
261-walter B. Montgomery, Troy,
273-Joseph r. Thorne, Enderlin, N D
27-C. W. Agnew. Victoria Mines,
Ontario.
275-John Kaiser, Fisher MINI
1894. Burt, Stevens Point, Wis.
277--Ed Marck, Mandan, ND
27S-J. II. Greenhalgh, Minot
279-H. B. Cross, Mapleton, N D
28O-Harry p Kuss, Grand Forks
281-Mike Kimbel, Burnstad, ND
2S2-F'rank J. Egan, st. Paul.
283-H. G. schrmpf. Douglas, N D
28-Joseph scinto, D1lworth Mimi.
285-T. A. Mvesater, Detroit, MINI
2S6-T X. Donaldson, Minneapolis.
287-Kate Bingenheimer. Minneapolis
288-Hazel F. Moon, Minot.
2s9-Raymond E. Perry, St. Louis
290-Peter Antoine, Bismarck.
291-Sven Oskar Hokanson, Plaza.
292-Edwin X. Fadness, Rio, Wis.
293-Leslie J. Spenser, Lansfdro, N D
1914. G. Skalman, Battle Lake
MINI.
295-Ed. Mallory, Grand Forks.
296-Elmer Pierce, Granville, ND
297-Martin X. Boo, Devils Lake.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-14
WONDERFUL GROWTH
OF ALFALFA

J. S. Murphy is exhibiting sample
of alfalfa grown on his farm in just
ten weeks. It stands foot or more
high, and there is a tap root foot
long. 1t was sown on deep plowed
Land. North Dakota seems to be a
better alfalfa state than even Mon
tana Mr.. Murphy has 40 acres Of
corn and he has just invested in a
corn binder. Forty acres OF corn
planted June is ripening.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-14
Digestion and Assimilation {.

1t is not the quantity Of food taker
but the amount digested and assimi-
lated that gives strength and vitality
to the system. Chamberlains Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets invigorate the
stomach and liver and enable them
to perform their functions naturally.
For sale by all dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-14
IMPROVEMENTS At POOR FARM

IMPROVEMENTS At POOR FARM
The county dads have decided tC
act upon the advice of the poor farm
committee, consequently will install
a new electric light plant at the poor
farm as well as a heating plant. a
root house will also be built for stor
ing vegetables and supplies. The poor
farm continues to be very expensive
luxury.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-14
RAIN INTERFEREs
WITH STATE FAIR

E. Ellison has returned from the
cities, where he spent a week He
says the state fair was almost q fail
ure this year owing to the rain all
week long. Seeing that there was
bound to be 4 big money deficit, the
business men Of the cities were ap-
pealed to, to close their places Of
business Saturday, that all might A.
tend tho big fair. The rain kept
nearly everyone OF the immense crowd
in the city, the merchants and others
benefitting thereby. $3.50.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-14

Lewis Turner was arrested while
attending a trial in Judge Murray S
court Saturday evening, charged with
running blind pig near the G. N.
depot. The information was preferred
by one McMasters, who said he had
bought beer from Turner.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-14
RELIEF FOR THE INFORMING
A7ER.n

Those persons who, after more OF
less strenuous nights fun awake with
that extremely uncomfortable sensa~
ton known as head" will be pleas.
ed to know that Rexall Liver Salts
offer remarkable relief for this con-
dition.
One teaspoonful in water, repeated
several times at hourly intervals, will
make you feel like new man.
Results are guaranteed.
SOC. Mccoy & Co. The Rexall
Drug Store. 81 IL
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-14

402-Charles l.. Smith, Sykeston, N D
4O3-Earl Brooke, Bremerton, Wash
4O4-Charles P. Kronenberg, South
Shore. 8 D
405-Floyd McQuay, Drake, N D
4O6-Alvin Langley, Rolette, N D
407-Jese Rimeson, Claremore, Okla.
4Os-tMartin Kringlie, Norwich, ND
4O9-Chas. P Tegeler, Palmer, Kans.
41O-John B. Leffrig, Harvey, ND
411-Jenette A. Joyce, Towner, N D
412-Eli J. Turnham, Plaza, N D
413--Susie Trettle, Minot, N D
414- Chas. E. Hemans, Grand Forks
415-Fred II. Wilcox, Minot, N D
416-H M. Heath, Beach, N D.
Aft. E. Lockhead, Chaffee, N D
41S-Carl Bredy, Bismarck, N D
419-William Kohn. Berthold, N D
42O-Christian Adams, Lansford, N D
491-Henry Lund, Ashley, Nd
422-J. W, Lundstrom, strandquist,
MINI, ~'-~~,s-
423-Elmer LaBrash, Gray, N D
424-John Neumann, Gackle, N D
425--Aksel Krogvold, Towner, N D
426-H. T. Smith, Wolf Point, Mont.
427-~H. N. Graves, Macon, Missouri
42S-George Hanwell, Wilton. N D
429-H. J. Brown, Denhoff, N D
1910. Engebretson, Gardena, N D
431-Bernat Spigel, Darlington, N D
432-Edward Brown, Dundas, MINI.
433T. F. Jeffries, Fargo, N D
AIM. Botkin, Rolean, Sask., Can.
435-P. c. Henry, Minot, N
436-Donald Fawvett, Mobridge, 8 D
437-J. N. Kunkel, Fessenden, N D
43S-Olaf S. Guam, Pekin, N D
439-Nels B. Nelson, Marvel, ND
44O-1nez Bager, Minot, Nd
Ally. Comstock, Madoli, Sask..
Can.
APR. v. Clapper, Glenburn, N D
Newman, Ong. N D
444-Fred Holm, Gardena, N D
445-Fred Robinson, Brinsmade, N D
446-Halvor Ninnensund, Drody, N D
ATE. H. Mann, Hebron, ID
44s-Jessie DeCamp, Bismarck, N D
4499-Oscar Ryland, Finley, ND
AKA n n Dallas puAo1o raNtAp
Iowa. N
Larson, Underworld D
Jensen, Edinburg N D
D. Everett, St. Abba, Iowa.
scheidt, streator Illinois
C. Allenson, Wyndmere, N D
1856 Gertrude Drew, 'Minneapolis
Sheridan. Hillsboro,
Mcmahon, Fargo, N .
Anderson, Minneapolis.
F. Wolleat, Richvi]le, MINI.
c. Tverberg, Grand Forks
4e1-J. M. Hayes, Granville, ND
B. Pickerill, Evansville, Ind.
Josephine Nelson, Ryder.
Brandt, Leigh, N D
l.. Osborn, Denbigh, N D
Kjorness, Basto, N D
46S-A. w. Cast, Grace City N ID
Moe, Surrey, N ID
J. MCGEE, Cando. ND
l.. Hanse. Morris, MINI.
472-W. L. Crawford, Omemee, N D
e. WIKI, Mo""is, MINI.
l.. Nygard, Neville, N D
Bodal, Minot, Nd
Everson, Washburn, N D
G. Taylor. Minneapolis, MINI.
18Th. 9. Upper, McC1usky, ND
F. Myers, Valley City, N D
swenson, Edinburg, N n
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-14

SAWYER FARMER RAISES HOGS
Roscoe W. Beighle, a Sawyer farm
er was in Minot Tuesday, delivering
five fat porkers to the butchers, for
which he received 500. He has forty
hogs left, which he Is feeding new
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
CARLISLE INDIAN is
MARVEL IN ATHLETICS

CARLISLE, Pa. Nov. 1.-The 1911
football season has brought into the
linIelight here young Indian stu
dent who promises to become one or
the greatest athletes his race has ever
known. He Is ames Thorpe. who
came here from Oklahoma in l9OS
with no knowledge whatever OF ath-
letics.
Thorpe is a baseball pitcher OF
great talent and also covers any OF
the sacks or outfield well. He. can
put the t6-pound shot 43 feet and broad
jumps % feet 10 inches He can run
100 yards in 10 seconds. high jump
six feet and do the high hurdles In
Is 40 seconds Moreover he is a
star basketball player. a good rihe
shot and an expert at lacrosse, ten
MS. hand bali and hockey As foot
ball half back he is probably seen at
his best.
Thorpe. who is only twenty-five
wears old. is six feet tall and weighs
about lis pounds He gave little prom.
Use of his wonderful talents until his
second year, when in dual meet
against Syracuse university he won
tho high jump, the shot-put. the high
and low hurdles and took second
place in the hammer throw,
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
Tinker To Manage
The Gincy Red Sox ?

CHICAGO. H., Nov. "A well.de-
fined rumor was in circulation here
this afternoon, that Joe Tinker is
wanted by Garry Hermann 10 man
age the Reds next year. and that
Hermann had made Murphy of the
Cubs. an offer for the west side star
shortstop. Murphy went 10 Cincin-
natl last night, TO see Hermann, but
declined TO discuss the Tinker rumor.
Tinker is admitted to be one of the
brainy players OF the Cub machine,
although he is slowing up The
rumor that he might manage the Red
Sox this year. is in line with the an
nounced intention of Manager Chance
of the Cubs, TO have a house cleaning
before the season starts. Chance has
not been getting along overly we'll
with Tinker for some months, and
during the playing season just closed,
Joe was once suspended on the
charge of Laying down"
Fandom here is agog today over
the runner, which is generally given
credence. II has been feared that
Tinker. the sole remaining member
OF the old infield machine, would
drop out ever since his spat with
Murphy last season, which resulted in
his suspension fN one day Dope
sters have il today that Hoblitzel and
Esmond will be traded for Tinker
and Hoffman, or Tinker and Goode.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
SHtRIDAN'S AGGRESSIVE
WORK EARNS HIM DRAW
Joe Phillips Has Better of
Straight Boxing But Mickey
Forces the Italian.

Mickey Sheridan saved himself from
defeat by Joe Phillips, OF Cleve-
land. AT the Windsor Athletic club
last night only by his determined az
gressiyeness at all times Mickey
was gene rally the favorite when the
bout began but as Phillips began
landing blow after blow himself and
making Sheridan miss time after
time. the crowd veered TO the ltal-
ian lad and when the bout was fin.
ished his name sounded loudest above
the din.
Mickey showed his spirit during the
entire match, however, and forced
the Cleveland fighter at all times.
Phillips excellent work was some
whet of surprise as he was not ex.
9ected TO show as much class as he
did. In points gained he was Sheri-
dams superior by good margin. but
the Detroiter kept him on the defen
siVe most OF the time and by his
rushing tactics earned draw.
The bout was fast at all times and
Referee Walker had little trouble.
The men stayed but a short time in
the clinches and after breaking were
at ii again in an instant
Lew Glowney. of Detroit, had the
better OF Joe Wallace, of Cleveland,
in the six-round semis. Dupont and
Olson mixed for four rounds as cur
iainraiser with honors about even.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
BY WALTER Il. EckERsALL.

The crucial stage of 1911 football
will be reached on Saturday. when
Chicago and Minnesota clash at Min
neapolis. and Harvard meets Prince
ton for the first time in II years. at
Princeton These elevens are strong
contenders for their respective titles
and the results will be watched with
interest.
AS neither Chicago nor Minnesota
has lost a game, the winner will be
in position TO lay claim TO the con-
ference championship. Chicago's vic
tories over three conference teams,
Indiana, Purdue and Illinois, were due
to knowledge of fundamental prin-
ciples and taking advantage OF all
technicalities in the rules. Superb
team and individual play also has fea-
tured it's contests, but the midway
aggregation must show marked i'm
provement over any of its previous
battles If hopes of a Maroon triumph
are to be entertained on the midway.
Minnesota will have a decided ad-
vantage in weight, which combined
with the speed and agility OF its back
field, makes the Gophers formidable
aggregation. Another advantage in
Minnesota's favor is the known abil
ity OF Coach Williams second string
men. Unless Minnesota does its scor.
ing in the early part of the contest,
it is almost certain to register points
in the later stages when fresh sub
stitutes will be sent into the fray.
The constant battering which the
Maroon forwards are certain TO re-
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
CLEVELAND TO HAVE
STRONG HOCKEY TEAM

CLEVELAND, o.. Nov. 2.-Hockey
will shortly come into it's own in
Cleveland The Elysium. the great
ice palace in the east end. will be
opened TO the skaters soon and
hockey contests are only few weeks
away.
Indications are that Cleveland Will
be represented by the strongest
hockey team In the history Of the
sport in this city. Manager Harris
Shannon recently returned from a
trip through Canada, where he lined
up some OF the classy amateur puck
chasers.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
yOSTS SHIFT COMES At
RIGHT TIME EVIDENTLY
SyRACUSANS LOOK WEAK
Chance Will Be Given For Ex-
periments With New Lineup
Before Biggest Games.
WELLS NOW AT HALFBACK.
Central and Eastern Highs
Struggle Saturday Promises
To Be a Big Fight.
WELLS NOW AT HALFBACK.
BY RALPH |. YoNkER.

A few years ago Coach iost useu
10 take his gridiron pawns, arrange
them on the line and in the backneid
early in the season and pour con
crete in the crevices, so that noth,
ing but absolute disablement could
break up the combination.
With the new style OF football, the
all-around man is being developed and
what the lineup for the big games
OF the latter part of the schedule VIII
be. can by no means be determined
by the personnel of the team that
stacks up against the Case Scientihc
lo,s. as a center may be shifted %
the backfield or an end TO center.
Unexpected changes have been the
rule all this year. To take Conklln
from a tackle position and put him
at Garrells' end, after each had been
playing mediocre ball. seemed a big
change. But that of Wells from end
10 half, is bigger and more unex-
pected.
Now Bipe this Encouragement, occa'
stoned partly by shorty McMillan's
injury, and partly by the evident dis
satisfaction of "Hurry-up" with some
- HE raonilarS
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
u. OF ID. RESERVES
TIE CLEARY b. c.

CIeary Business college football
team. which held the Ypsilanti Nor
m1ls e "a 90 tie earlier in the season.
Sas held to Sc score by the Univcr-
stty Of Detroit Reserves. at Ypsilanti,
yesterday.
Their touchdown was made after a
spectacular run by Fullback Dalton,
who took punt on his own 5O-yard
down He was aided by the whole
Detroit team. which blocked of the
wOuid he tackles I'm fine style. clear
ing Dalton's path Of all opposition.
Tho T. OF II. lineup was McGrath,
left end. Healey. left tackle. O'Brien
Voikney. left guard: Yohe, center; Con-
Il "a, right guard. Greening, riZnt
tackle Nowakowski. Conway tcnpt1-
ricif end: Buchanan. G. Sullivan. quar-
terback: Martz. left half Dalton, full
hack, y Sullivan. right half
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
WOULD ABOLISH
SMALL ARMY POSTS

WASHINGTON, Nov 2.-Prepara-
lions are being made in the war de-
partment for fight in congress this
winter TO abolish the small army post.
General officers of the army, who
have long been in favor of concen-
tration OF our military force in few
stragetic positions, have been plead.
Ing the cause TO Secretary Stimson
at every opportunity.
Despite the certain opposition OF
members OF house and senate whose
constituencies clamor. for the reten-
ton of Uncle Sans soldiers in their
territory, the army is determined to
fight tor the abandonment of numer-
Gus minor forts.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
WELLS MANAGER LEAVES
FIGHT FORFEIT HERE

NEW YORK. Nov Dave Levy,
manager OF Matt Wells, the English
lightweight champion. who is going
back TO England with Wells on Sstur-
day. has left a forfeit of $1,000 with
George Considine and has authorized
him to make a match for Wells with
either Champion AID. Wolgast or
Packey Mcfarland. providing either
will consent TO meet Wells at l33
pounds weigh in at p. IN.
Wells is a lightweight pure and
simple, : said Levy tedaE, land that
is the reason why / have. posted the
forfeit. If a match is made, Wells
and will come right back to Amer
lea"
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
Short Lengths

sam Langford left for Australia yes
-tertifS- where he ~4A-IHeet- the heavy
weights OF that country.
That boxing mntinees decided ny
knockouts are Illegal in Britain. was
the decision given yesterday by tho
British home secretary.
Tom Jones may succeed Jimmy Bar-
rett az manager OF the Milwaukee base
ball team
CherryoIa won the Kentucky stakes
al Latonia yesterday in "A driving finish
from Meridian. by a half-length.
William 4. Martin, University of
Pennsylvania Splinter. has been de-
clared a professional because evidence
showed that he ran In professional
matches under an assumed name.
liQF- Al
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
GRIFFITH is SURE THE
PRIZE LITTLE OPTIMIST

CHICAGO. H., Nov. Clarke
Griffith, the new manager of the
Washington team. who was In Chi
cago, yesterday, either has some in
side dope on the new lineup Of the
Nationals next year, or is an optimist
OF the first water.
II think the Washington club offers
a fine field for an investment. /
think We will have a good club next
year and if we are not in the hunt all
year, will be surprised" Griffith said
No one laughed, for Griffith is gen.
orally liked
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
PLAYERS TO TRAVEL IN
AUTOS IN BLUE GRASS

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. 2.-Base-
bali players in the Blue Grass league
Will not encounter the embarrass-
monts accessory TO meeting tickle
traiL schedules next season If the
plans OF President Neal are carried
out. Mr. Neal has called a meeting
OF the league for Lexington tomor.
row. at which he will advise the pur-
chase of three motor cars TO be used
AS a means of transportation for
teams in the league. He thinks the
scheme will save $4,000 in railroad
fare.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
hicago-Minnesota and Harvard
Princeton Clashes are Crucial
Football Honors the Western Conference May
Decided By These Battles

ceive will have it's effect as the game
progresses.
Stage has not capable substitutes to
replace the regulars. The second
string men are of the mediocre quail
ity, and 1t will be up to the regulars
TO stay in the battle as long as pos
sible. Both teams are fortunate in
having good kickers, men who are
proficient in punting and field goal
kicking. and both are sure 10 make
several attempts to score points by
the air line route.
The Harvard Princeton struggle
will take precedence over any
struggle in the east. This will be
the first meeting of any OF the big
five" and the result will eliminate
the loser from the eastern race. In
the games played by both teams this
season the Crimson has displayed the
better form. The Tigers have played
inconsistent football and the team
has not reached the stage of develop
ment which former Princeton teams
have at this time of the year As
the contest will be staged in the Ii
gers lair, Princeton will fight the
Cambridge eleven for every yard
or secondary Importance TO the
Harvard-Princeton game in the east
will be the Cornell-Williams struggle
AT ithaca The Ithacans have won
some mighty close games this year,
and Saturdays struggle should test
the offensive and defensive strength
OF the Big Red team thoroughly.
After its decisive defeats of Brown
and Penn State. Pennsylvania seems
10 be in for another beating when the
Carlisle Indians are met.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
THE THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
JOSS HELD RECORD
CREDITED TO JOHNSON.

During the flag end of the
American league season some
thing OF a stir was created by
the announcement that Walter
Johnson. the Washington pitch
er. had broken a worlds rec
ord in winning a game by pitch
ing but 90 balls 10 batters: The
record up TO Johnson's feat. was
presumably held by Christy
Mathewson. with rs pitched
balls. Alfred Cowes OF Toledo,
o., comes forth with a state
ment that credits the late Ad-
die Joss with having held the
record since July 5, 1909, when
he defeated Chicago, allowing
but two hits. pitching just 6s
balls. Cowes was at the game
and kept record OF the balls
pitched and is positive that Joss
pitched only the number stated.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
stage is PLEASED
WITH CHICAGO'S WORK

CHICAGO. H.. Nov. $50 pleased
with the defensive tactics OF his
squad is Coach Stage, that he has al
most broken his rule OF never pre-
dieting victory by limiting at that sort
of forecast for the struggle next Sat
urday with Minnesota. Chicago Is
doing some great work in practice.
and the return of Kassulker TO his
old place at left end has inspired the
eleven. From now on, Stass intends
TO be cautious in using his veterans
in scrimmages.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
MINNESOTA WORKS HARD
FOR CHICAGO CONTEST

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. q
With the big eight championship
as their goal. the Minnesota foot ball
team is doing the hardest training OF
the season for the game here Satur-
day with Chicago. Coach Williams
had the full squad cut out for secret
practice yesterday Afternoon, despite
the fact that the gridiron men put in
a rough session the day before with
the second team.
Williams said today that he was
satisfied with the form OF his men and
that with an even break in luck, the
Gophers should triumph Saturday.
Football fans here believe that il
Minnesota wins from Chicago, the
Gophers will have a sure hold on the
conference championship.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
YALE is HOPEFUL
WITH HOWE BACK

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. Capt.
Howe's return TO scrimmage was con-
sidered the best bit of football news
at Yale, yesterday. Yale's long hos
pital list contains the name OF
Perry today. He was injured yester-
day. Secret practice and another
scrimmage was INDUCED in. yesterday
afternoon. Special attention was paid
TO new formations and plays for the
later games with Brown, Princeton
and Harvard.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
WHITE GETS OFFER
FOR ATTELL BATTLE

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.--An offer was
received today by Jack White. local
lightweight, for battle with Abe At.
tell in Cleveland, Nov. 2S. The Cleve-
land promoters made their proposi-
tion following the excellent showing
made by White against Patsy Kline,
in Cleveland Monday night
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
M'vEY JOHNSON'S NEXT
FOE, SAY SYDNEY FANS
Hugh Mcintosh Has Already
Opened Negotiations With
Fighters, II Is Said.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.--That
Sam McVey. the Oxnard Negro, may
b. Jack Johnson's next opponent, Is
The dope brought here by members of
the sporting fraternity, who landed
from sydney. n. 5. w. boat to-
day.
II is asserted that McVey is even
more popular in Australia than John
sen ever was, and that n fight be
tween the two men would prove
great drawing card.
Hugh Mcintosh. II is said, has al
ready opened negotiations with both
fighters tor a worlds championship
bout
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
GILLETTE WILL BE IN
ACTION FOR BADGERS

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 2.-Wiscon-
sin varsity tried out the freshmen
yesterday afternoon, but Coach Rich
ards didn't want to take any chances
of injuries to his stars, and the vet
Grams of the lineup only had brief
work in the scrimmages.
Eddie Gillette, Wisconsins great
omen field runner, is back on the JOB
again. and will get into action on
Saturday when the Badgers meet
Iowa.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
Amherst 20 Have $4,000 Field.

a $50. 900 athletic field as memorial
TO "Old Doe Hitchcock lS4s. n pio-
neer IN physical education among coll
leges. the money being contributed by
undergraduates and alumni. No inter-
collegiate contests will be held on the
field. but there will be 40 acres divided
into soccer, baseball, lacrosse and foot
ball helds tennis and basketball courts.
a quarter mile track and pits for trap
shooting and perhaps baseball cage.
A portion Will he laid out in three ter
races, which VIII be Hooded Ia winter,
making al artificial skating pond and
n tohoggan slide also planned II IL
expected the field Will be completed in
three years.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
HARVARD MONEY BEING
COVERED AT PRINCETON

PRINCETON. n. j., Nov. 2.-Har-
ward is sending loads of money into
Princeton TO be covered at odds OF
ton TO seven on Saturdays game on
the gridlron, but the boys in Tiger.
land are gobbling it up as fast as
IL comes in Princeton has had poor
practice work this week but the team
is sanguine of victory
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
DOC ROLLER is TO
WRESTLE OLSON TONIGHT

NEW YORK. Nov DR.. B. F..
Roller, OF Seattle, Who y matched
10 meet Paul Sampson, on Nov. a.,
tonight, will appear at the Music
Hail. against Neil Olsen. the Danish
heavyweight wrestler A good con
tcst Is In store for wrestling fans.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
OVERALL QUITS
NATIONAL GAME

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov p
Orval Overall, former pitcher OF the
Chicago Cubs, says he has renounced
the diamond forever and will devote
his entire attention TO mining inter
ests. Overall says that Mordecai
Brown will join him here next week.