davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-26
3. G. Fox Of Deer Lodge
Is Elected Grand Master

Billings, Oct. 2O-Grand Master E.
Z. Fox, Deer Lodge; Deputy Grand
Master R. FL. Swain, Great Falls;
Grand Warden T. E. Davis, Bozeman
Grand Secretary r. w. Kemp, Mis-
soula, reelected; Grand Representa-
tive Wm. Dryburgh, Helena; Grand
Treasurer Henry A. Myers, Helena,
reelected. The above is the list Of
officers for the ensuing year and is the
result of an election held this morn
ing by the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows in the Elks' hall.
At the conclusion Of the installation
ceremonies this morning Grand Master
Fox made the following appointments ::
Grand Marshal W. G. Goodland, Butte !;
Grand Conductor C. E. Trescott. Boul-
der; Grand Guardian O. S. Draper,
Bonner; Grand Herald, A. Webster,
Belgrade; Grand Chaplain Rev. j. E.
Parker.
Missoula was selected as the place
for holding the next annual convention
winning over Butte by a vote of SO to
62. It was expected that Helena and
Anaconda would enter the race, but
invitations came only from the copper
and garden cities.
At Kennedy hall the grand decora-
tion of chivalry was conferred upon
Lieut.. Col. J. N. Pratt Of Bozeman,
and Capt. Matt Sellers of Helena
and the decoration of chivalry was
conferred upon 20 candidates. The
department council held a business
session and reelected all officers for
another year. At a session of the
grand lodge an effort was made by
some Of the representatives Of the
smaller lodges to secure the adoption
of an amendment to the bylaws where
by state conventions would be held
only once in two years The amend
ment received considerable support
bat failed in adoption.
Officers were elected by the Re
bekahs as follows: President, Mrs.
Alice Shibley, Butte; vice president,
Mrs. Nellie Nichol, Hamilton; grand
warden, Mrs. Albert Martin, Ekalaka !;
grand secretary, Mrs. Nellie Neill,
Helena; grand chaplain Mrs. Kate
White, Hamilton; grand conductress
Mrs. Alice Nixon, Philipsburg; out
side guardian Mrs. Adeline Briggs,
Plains.
In the field contest the Centerville
degree team Of Butte was declared
winner over the Rainbow team of Great
Falls, the scores out of possible 80
being II. .98 and 77.48 respectively.
Nearly $50 plates were laid for the
banquet at the Coliseum rink, the
function being the largest ever held
in this city.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-26
$40 REWARD

LOST. One bay colt with black
points, yearIiag last spring, branded
Eon inside right forearm. I will
pay a reward Of SO for his de-
livery at Hotel Jordan.
E. J. BERRY,
36tf Glendite, Mont.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-26
FOR SALE

A few very choice Shorthorn
bull calves, For December ! dellve-
y. Inquire Of Wm. Linton, fore
man,
36tf G. D. Hollecker Ranch.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
RUTGERS BEATS STEVENS CORNELL FRESHMEN BEST
Aversion Scores on Drop Kick
from 20-Yard Line.

The annual struggle for football suprem-
acy between the rival Jersey colleges, Ste
vens and Rutgers, took place yesterday on
Castle Point Field. ending with a victory
for Rutgers by the score OF 3 to 0. Both
teams had been trained right up to the
danger point, and as a consequence the
game was one Of the finest exhibitions OF
football seen in this locality this season.
The one score Of the game was the result
OF a drop kick by Alverson from the 20
yard line near the end OF the first quarter.
After having kept the pigskln in Rutgers
territory for the first ten minutes Of the
period, Stevens allowed Rutgers to get the
Jump on them and. mainly by end runs by
Alverson, the captain, TO carry the ball
down within striking distance OF the en-
gineers goal. From this point he lifted
over a pretty goal from the field for the
only tally OF the game. This was the one
time during the whole quarter that Rut-
gers had the ball in Stevens territory.
Neither team was able TO gain ground
consistently after this, and the game de-
generated into kicking match, with oc-
casional attempts at new football, such AS
a forward pass or two and an onside kick.
Most OF the forward passes went wrong.
once. on a tumble, Rutgers forced the ball
by puntlng to the j-yard line, but was
driven hack
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
Earn One Touchdown.
Gain Other on tumble
in Clean Game.
fpv Telerraph 10 The tribune !

South Bethlehem. Penn, Nov 25.-Lalay-
cite, the ancient football rival Of Lehigh,
this afternoon on a muddy field won a
great game by a score Of II to 0. IL was
distinctly a Lafayette triumph, although
Lehigh put up a plucky struggle.
Lafayette showed signs CT nervousness at
the start, OF which Lehgh took full ad-
vantage. pressing the fight in the Easton-
ians danger zone for fully half OF the first
quarter Then the tide turned when Mar
shall ripped off pretty 40-yard run. From
this time Iehigh was kept constantly on
the defensive. Lafayette earned the first
OF her two touchdowns, the second result
ing from tumble
The contest soon after the start, when
each team found IL hard to gain consist
emily, resolved itself into punting duel,
with Kelly having the better of the srgu-
ment. He punted sixteen times for an ap-
proximate total of $50 yeards, while Paz-
zettl punted eighteen times for total of
5eo yards. on straight football Lafayette
made four first downs and was held for "A
fourth once, while Lehigh made a single
first down. The forward pass proved un-
successful for both teams. Lafayette trying
It three times and Lehigh four times, each
failing
Penalties handicapped the Eastonians
most. they suffering fifty yards loss, while
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
Easily Defeat Penn. Youngsters
with Old Style Football.
lRv telegraph 70 The Tribune !

Ithaca. y. Y, Nov. 25.-The Cornell fresh
men won an easy victory over the Penn
youngsters, beating them on Percy Field
this afternoon by the score OF Is 10 0, there
by taking revenge for the defeat admin
istered on Franklin Field a year ago. The
Cornell cubs outplayed .the Penn boys in
every department of the game and at no
time was the Ithacan goal line threatened
Straight football was effective in making
most OF the advances for both teams al
though Cornell frequently tried open plays,
intermingled with an occasional trick, with
only mediocre success. Three times, when
the ball had been advanced to the Blues
10-yard mark, Taber shot forward passes
which were never completed. In each in
stance Penn got the ball on downs, only 10
lose Il again and permit the Cornell cubs
TO score on old-fashioned football
Percy Field was at its muddest this after
noon. following a two-inch fall OF snow,
which melted during the forenoon. Except
for this fact which hampered the players,
II is most likely that the younger genera
tion would have set better example for
their seniors to follow next Thursday.
Taber and O'Hearne were the shining
llgntS III nfllldnL lteu team, ana III lne
first play tho dminutive quarterback made
a fifty-yard run back OF the kickoff, which
brought those I'm the stands TO their feet
His clever dodgng and splitting of tacklers
won for him several long runs later IN the
game. Following Taber's run through the
heavy mud the ball was advanced to the 10
yard mark, where a forward pass failed
Penn kicked out, and shortly afterward
O. Hearne made clever circle of the right
wing for thirty yards, carrying the ball be-
hind the posts, and Schuler's goal was
kicked four minutes after the game had
started.
The opening period. when the two touch
downs were Tailed, and the closing period
were the only fruitful ones OF the game. In
the last few minutes Of playing Taber took
the ball around the left end for twenty-five
yards and placed 1t on the lO-yard line for
the first down. Two unsuccessful attempts
to score on forward passes produced the
same result as In the first period. but
schuler returned PENIS hck-out, sending
the pigsllin between the posts for the last
score.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
Adelpbf DecisiUely
Defeats Erasmus Hall

Of the seven attempted. Erasmus Hall
risked this method Of play only in the last
pcriod and had they tried II In the early
stages the result might have been different.
Exchanges OF punts featured the opening
period, neither goal being threatened.
Soon after the second period started
Adelphi forced Erasmus down the field TO
the S7-yard line. They were soon forced
back into their own territory. but briggs.
when on the JO-yard line. booted the ball.
IT sailed b. Weber. who was on his lO-yard
line. to escape his grip behind his own
goal line. and finally was recovered by
Dietrich for touchdown.
As briggs kicked Off In the third period
Roth grasped the ball and tried TO return
II. 1t was blocked. however. Adelphi get
ling IL on the l2-yard line. Drigss dropped
back ten yards to Try field goal. but the
line failed to hold, the Kick Was a poor
one, and Erasmus got the ball on the l.
yard line. Roth fell back and tried to punt
out. but poor pass and his tumble fol-
lowed. Middleton falling on the ball back
" the goal posts for touchdown. Drigss
Kicked the goal
Taking The ball In the centre VI the field
Erasmus worked two forward passes Tor =
gain OF forty yards. planting the ball on
the 3-yard line. Two attacks netted only
TWO yards. Roth finally took IL over for a
touchdown on the third down.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
BOYS HIGH WIN ON PASS|
CampbeI's Good Play Defeats
Commercial H. S. Team.
OLNEY PUNTS SKIlFULlY
In Well Contested Game Stiglitz
Proves a Hero by His
Carrying of Ball.

The Boys High SCHOOL, Of Brooklyn de-
feated the football team Of the Commercial
High School on Saratoga Park field yes
terday In the presence of an enthusiastic
band of schoolboy rooters. The score was
6 to O. In an exciting battle of the grid
iron which taxed the courage and resource
fulness of both teams. the Red and Black
wore down Commercial and won IN
driving finish. Commercial never for mo-
ment stopped the effort TO rally. but Boys
High won because it had the better team
more skilfully directed. and one which took
every advantage Of the breaks In the luck
of the game.
Campbell. the left end of Boys Hign' look
a perfect forward pass from Captain Con-
ROY, and had only to fall over the line WIN
the touchdown that won the game. "A DAM
aging penalty for unnecessary roughness
gave Boys High the chance TO make the
winning play. After the Red and Black
swept down the field in a reslstless march
Commercial held, and got the ball aiter a
series Of plays on her own 13-yard line.
Here Olney punted thirty-lve yards TO
Tiffany. and the little fellow twisted his
way back ten yards. Boys High sent
Stglitz into the Commercial llne' put lie
was stopped short. Two Commercial men
bore him back several yards and slammed
him to the ground, and were at once penal
lied fifteen yards.
Conroy then dropped back in KICK Tor
nation. Back came the ball; the big guaru
measured his distance. His line held firm
and Conroy made as II TO kick. The Com
mercial secondary defence was drawn IN
by the play. and once Conroy saw MS man
clear he whipped him the ball. Conroy had
only TO walk over the line. IL was the un-
expected brilliantly executed, and while
the BOYS stands rocked with Joy Conroy
booted the ball over the bar for the addl-
tional point
Conley's punting played prominent part
in Commercials defence. The big halfDacK
outpunted Conroy yards. and Adams his
right end, covered his kicks In remarkable
STYLE. Adams followed the ball intensely
and twice recovered fumbled punts
In midfield the defence of both teams was
nenetrated for substantial gains. Sugltz,
for Boys High, won his place among the
old heroes of the school by some or the
most remarkable running seen on scho-
lastic gridron this season. lie SELDOM
failed. He got off fast, picked his open
ings well, and never lost his speed. On
par with Stiglitz was Crawford, the pow
erful Commercial halfback. lie tore
through the line and ends, and II took two
TO get him. once unoer headway.
Within the 2O-yard zone the lines heId
like barriers. Failing at the line smashing
game. the teams made use Of the forward
mass but of twelve attempted, only four
worked, one for the score
The line follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
KNIFE OUT FOR BARROW
Chaplin Against His Election as
Eastern League Head.
'FlVE-YEAR TERM PROPOSED
Skeeters Considering Bermuda
as the Balmy Spot for
Spring Training.

The proposition to elect Edward Grant
Barrow president OF the Eastern Basebah
League to hold Office for a fve-year term,
which will be taken up at the annual
meeting of the league TO be held in New
York the week OF December IL. Will De
vigorously opposed by Charles T. Chaplin,
owner of the Rochester club, champions
for the past two seasons. Chapin, always
an influential man in Eastern League al
fairs. has announced his opposition 10
Barrow's fve-year term. He has rot
stopped at that. but is out against con-
tinuation of Barrow as the head OF the
league for even a second term Of one year
This promises an interesting scrap at the
league meeting.
Chaplin. never a warm friend Of Barrow,
has become bitter enemy of the league
executive within the past two months
The cause Of this enmity is said TO have
been BarTow's course in the imposing OF a
fine of 81. 400 on Chapin's Rochester club
because of the fiasco OF the post-season
baseball series between Rochester, the
remnant winners, and the leagues All
Stars, a team composed of the best men
Of the other clubs in the league. the
series was TO have been the best four out
Of seven games TO settle the question OF
supremacy, but II broke up after three
games had been played. because Chapin
refused TO open the gates of his park for
the fourth game, claiming that 1t should
be played I'm Buffalo. This, too. after
Chapin's manager. John Camel: Barrow
and Jack Dunn, who handled the All stars
had agreed upon Rochester as the place
for the contest.
Chapin then went further. and, taking
the proceeds of the series, which had been
deposited i'm a Rochester bank under ms
name, paid the Rochester players, turning
the balance over to the other team. Ihls
latter was far short of making the 60 per
cent due them, which they won by lorfeit'
and a fine Of 81. 400 was imposed by the
league directors at Barrow's inStgatlon.
James J.. Lillis, president of the Jersey
City club, is considering a plan TO take ms
club to Bermuda for spring training. IL
the scheme goes through il will be the flrst
time that a baseball club did it's spring
training outside of the United States.
Harry WOlverton. spoken of as q prooa-
BILE successor to Hal Chase as manager OF
the New York Americans, nearly landed
the pennant for Newark in 1908. Frank
Farrell owned the Jersey club at that time
and drafted Wolverton from Williamsport
along with Russell Ford. Wolverton made
good from the start.a and was only beaten
for the pennant by Rochester in the last
week Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
TEN EYCK LEADS RUNNERS
Jamaica High School Team Wins
Cross Country Title.

The cross country team of the Jsmsic'
High School upset predictions when "
captured the championship Of queens bo''
ough OF tho Public Schools Athletic Leagues
over course held near Celtic Park Long
Island City. yesterday. The Long !slaha
squads total was 81 points, nnishins run
ners in first, third. eighth. ninth and tnr-
teenth positions. Newtown High Schoo'
pressed it's rivals. with total OF three
points more. while Far Rockawsy "a'
third, with 55 points. Bryant High u.
only other entrant. was fourth. win
points. The field Of thlrty-ive runners iO'
lowed a course of two and three-quarlsF
miles
Charles Ten Eyck. OF Jamaica his%
broke the worsted an easy victor. He "V.
by tYo hundred yards I'm the good time -
1913 30. Teddy Cox. of Newtown was NV
victor's most persistent opponent. Out' 'S.'
ing To dishearten Ten Eyck by despefA'.
sprint of two hundred yards on the A',
lap. he took his dust. 10 finish In seeo"N
place. Mike Thompson. another JHi"a"
runner. was third. one hundred yards 'h '"'
wake or the NewtOwn athlete.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
Eumbles a Large Fac
tor in Fin al Score OF
Fifteen to Five.

The Adephi Academy football team
evened an old score when it decisively de-
feated the Erasmus Hall High School in
their annual game at Hawthorne Field
Brooklyn, yesterday. The score was 10 to
). The Adelph players displayed better
omen football than their rivals, but both OF
theiv touchdowns resulted from the re-
coyerv Of fumbled balls behind their OPP
popents' line one came early in the sec
ond quarter. while the other followed In
tb. third period. The cold. combined with
the wet ball. made ii difficut to catch the
balI. which accounted for the frequent
fumbling
Several thousand spectators attended the
game. among whom were several hundred
alumni or both schools, who exercised
their old alma mater spirit. Adelph pre-
s-nt-d a heavier team than the flatbush
school which had strong defence
through which the Enn and Blue had
trouble 10 pierce The attack OF the
Ad,lphI plungers Was snappy. Fred
briggs. the AdelpAi captain and fnliback.
was the star by his brilliant all around
ulaving lie attempted many dashes, aud
ALWAYS advanced the ball. Ills puntng
was revelation. lie booted the oval high.
which gave his ends ample time to get
down the field. His efforts averaged almost
ffty-fvc yards
In the final quarter Driggs added "a trio
Of points when he drOp-kicked field goal
from tho 2S-yard line Weber and Roth
moved their worth AT onsidc kicking. but
,,or, outclaescd Dog the superior work Of
Drisse.
The onl, touchdown by Erasmus liall
came i'm the final quarter, through the for
ward pass, Of which four were successful
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
Y0NKERS HIGH VICTORIOUS
Defeats High School of Com
merce in Close Game.

The High School of Commerce was un-
eXpectedly defeated by the powerful Yonk-
ors High School team at New Irish Park.
in Yonkers. yesterday afternoon. The
score was TO &. Yonkers got the jump
on tho Manhattan school and scored a
touchdown in the second period, when
John. the feetfooted quarterback, rounded
the left end behind perfect interference
and raced forty-fiye yards for a touch
down.
In the second half Commerce received
the ball and scored a touchdown in half
dozen plays, Blodgett and Tow carrying
the ball. Blodgett tore through tackle for
the touchdown, but missed the goal. Just
before the end of the game Tow, the Com
merce quarterback, dropped back 10 the
40-yard line and tried a goal from the field.
Mr.. Meyer the field judge. made no de-
cision. The umpire called it goal, but Mr
Hastings, the referee, decided that 1t was
not over the centre of the bar and would
not allow il.
g.NN
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
Lafayette UVbips LebfSb
on Muddy Field, II to D

Lehigh lost only fifteen yards. Lehigh
however. was the greater offender In fum-
bles, having three. one resulting in touch
down. Lafayette fumbled once. The game
was the cleanest exhibition of sportsman
ship seen on Lehigh Field In many months
Not once during the contest was II neces-
sary TO take out time. The nearest that
Lehigh came to Lafayettes goal was In
the fourth quarter. when Flick intercepted
a forward pass by Kelly and ran to the
Eastonians' 25-yard line before Dannehow-
er downed him.
Marshall's sixty and forty yard runs
Dannehower's 35-yard dash for touch
down. Kellys punting, SpiegeFs 2-yard
run through a broken field, Nela's great
tackling. Benson's defensive work and
Pazzetti's generalship were features Of the
game.
mi. f,1
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
ST. PAUL'S ROLLS UP SCORE
Garden City Team Ends Season
by Beating Horace Mann.

The st. Paurs School eleven, or Garden
City closed brilliant season by defeat-
ing the Horace Mann School In a decisive
manner at Garden City yesterday by a
score Of Il TO o. The Manhattan boys were
completely outclassed.
st. Paul.s had an impenetrable defence
while Collins, Chalmers, Baer and Vadnals
consecutively went through the line for
long gains. End and line runs were numer-
Gus. Goldthwaite, at right end. furnished
a score OF runs. which varied from ten 10
twenty-five yards. Horace Mann was De-
wildered by the use of the forward pass,
ten Of the dozen chances netting total
gain Of almost 80 yards.
Horace Mann played strongly IN the first
quarter. not permitting st. Pauls to score.
The end Of the next period presented a
different aspect, St. Pauls having rolled
IL Of Mt
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
BANRING SPEEDY ON ICE
Trinity Schoolboy Wins Race at
ST. Nicholas Rink.

Two new aspirants for skating fame won
the schoOlboy races Yesterday al the St
Nicholas Rink T.. H. Barring. of Trinity
School. took the lead ia the NTH lap, OF
the half-mllc race and held II 10 the end,
winning by thirty yards from +. Spiesel-
berg, of Hamilton Institute who was
on scratch A. Hail Of cutler School.
captured the quarter-mile junior race from
the Gershsll brothers. wh" finished second
and third.
pusrtci-niiir race thaudiDdp, itnipitl Won h'
:. Hal cutler School 80 'sfdsit y I"tshall,
f.. S. tGG 80 yards'. second. 'oi ahiH, J. b.
tTg 80 tnrdst thifd. Tiuir. u.'l.
tlaif milo race thanlicap. -rnioI Won h
J. " BsnfiuE Trinitv School 80 'u1sl. =.
SpcgeIbetr. Hamilton Institute scratch rrc-
ond J. Blum, he Wiu Clinton ii. ;. 40 yaids,
third. Time. l:b33. ,.k.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
SCORES At SOCCER CLOSE
Columbia Loses to Boys Club,
MontCIair to Staten Island.
CRESCENTS' VICTORY EASY
Brooklyn Football Club Sur.
prises Fall River Rovers
by Tie Game.

Capital practice was afforded Tho asso,
citation football players of Columbia rnl.
versity Yesterday at South Field where
they were opposed by team representing
the Boys Club OF Manhattan. Al The end
OF the first half the score stood At 0ns
point for each side.
I'm the second period the colegans, al.
though they put up game struggle, were
outplayed and defeated by the score Of (,
goals TO T. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
EASY VICTORY FOR INDIANS
Carlisle Piles Up Big Score
Against Johns Hopkins.

Baltimore. Nov. 2.-The Carlisle Indians
easily defeated the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity eleven at Home Wood Field this
afternoon by score Of % 10 D.
In the fret three periods Carlisle swept
Hopkins of It's feet. but In thf final stage
the latter rallied and executed some for
ward passes, which netted substantial
gains. Hopkins's only touchdown was made
in this prriod on a tumble by Carlisle
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
CHICAGO BEATS WISCONSIN.

Chicago. Nov. 2j.-The University of Chi
cago defeated the University of Wisconsin
At football hero to-day b, score ol 10 :"
ur-u. his tcammatc. had recovered Tue hdli
from ~ punt by Scruhy N"rcren r"Ill'd
iho ball through tine Wisconsin uhy 10
within ward of the goal, ami. sue; IN d
quick plunge did the rest Scrup! iaii'u "
Lick the goal ~
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
The lineup follows:

Substltutious. COrn-ll-ilubblrd FOR Mehanry.
Phillips Tor Laurie. Prnusy lNunia Huston Tor
Ire. Bolger Tor Wilson. ki,hry for Journeay. /.
Meuill Tor Huston. Ferguson fOr MacNaushtoh'
SmsOn fur kisbcy, Frauley Tor koOns. IOuch-
downs-O' Hearne Schuler. Goals from touch
downs -Sohuler. Goals from placement -
Schulrr. Referee C0ucy. ~ princeton. umpire
Shade. OF perdue Held Judge j. ;. NhNte'
of Cornell Head Iinesman -Cronse. Of cornell
Time ~ perOds-TNo twelve and two hHeen
minute quarters