davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-07
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.

This year is the fiftieth anniversary
of Forest Lodge No. 40, F. and A.
NJ. and it is proposed to observe the
same in fitting manner and arrange
ments are in progress to that end.
The charter members of Forest Lodge
were Walter D. McIndoe, G. L. Jud-
son, Eli R. Chase, +. P. Manson,
Adolph Niemeyer, John Irwin, B. G..
Plumer, j. E. Armstrong and S. G.
Davis. A charter was granted on
June u, 1861, with the following
named as its principal officers: Eli
R. Chase, W. NJ, G. L. Judson, S. W.
and John Irwin, J. W.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-07

Mrs. RlCnafC JaWOfC Is reported UC
be very seriously ill at her home on
Scott street.
Dennis Chabot the violinist and
pianist has opened a studio over
Wright's jewelry store.
DIR. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells Honse, Friday, Nov. II.
Miss Orpha Jones entertained at
bridge whist on Friday afternoon in
honor of her guest, Miss Edgar.
A. L. Kreutzer has been confined to
his home the past ten days with ton
silitis. He is now able to be about.
The ladies' of St. Martha's guild
will hold cake sale in the store of
Aug. Kruger, next Saturday, Nov.
1lth.
The local Eagles society has another
big class of candidates for initiation
at the next regular meeting on Friday
evening.
The new system employed by Cal
lies in framing pictures is the best
ever heard of. Give him your holi-
day work now.
Rain fell all Sunday night and con-
siderable fell during Monday. Surely
there is no reason to complain of lack
OF rain this season.
The electric power cable which is
being run between this city and Most
nee will soon be completed. The polls
are being placed rapidly.
The marriage of Miss Sadie Delaney
to Mr.. James S. Brown is announced
to take place on Thursday morning,
Nov. 9, at st. James church.
George Ellis has been carrying his
arm in sling the past week. He in
jured it while playing, though not so
badly as to keep him in doors.
One fellow bought dollars worth
of wall paper of G. G. Pier this morn
ing, and got such large package
that he broke his back trying to lift
it.
A new and up-to-date photo studio
at 4O8 Jackson street, near the North
ern hotel. All work guaranteed.
Copying and enlarging of photographs
OF all kinds. 1w.
The Mosinee Sulphate and Fibre
Co. will commence to make paper
this week. Up to this time the mill
has been turning out pulp. 1t will
manufacture the best grades of wrap
ping paper.
Marie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Mueller, died Sunday at the age of
eleven months. The funeral was held
this forenoon. Their youngest child,
born about two weeks ago, is reported
to be quite i'll.
AS the days are getting shorter,
and the hours of daylight fewer, O. G.
CallieS would consider it a favor if
people would bring their broken
storm sash to his store as early in the
day as possible.
Chas. A. Bernier has sold his mer-
camille interests in Mosinee to his
partner, W. f. La Du. Mr.. Bernier
has been engaged in this occupation
for nineteen years. and on account of
i'll health has retired from business
for the present.
The addition to the Wausau club
house is being rushed rapidly. 1t is a
kitchen placed on the west end of
what was formerly the billiard room.
1t is being constructed of solid brick
and has a basement. The proposed
cafe will make the club doubly popu-
lar.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-07
CROKER THAYER LAND co.

Papers were filed yesterday with
the register of deeds incorporating
the Crocker-Thayer Dand Co. The
incorporators were F. o. Croker, E.
a. Gooding and E. B. Thayer. Capt.
tai stock, $1,000. The company will
deal in real estate, having access to a
large tract of cut over lands and hay
ing recently added to its purchases
seventy acres of land in the northern
part Of the city from the Alexander
Stewart Lumber company. This will
soon be plated and opened to the
public.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-07
WAUSAU BUSINESS COLLEGE
DANCE.

The students of the Wausau Bust
ness college gave dance on Friday
evening in Elks' hall. Music was
furnished by the Columbia orchestra.
About sixty couples were in attend
ance, and all enjoyed a very good
time. The dance was a success fnan-
cially as well as socially. The COM
mittee. in charge was Messrs. Swan
son, Foster, Fletcher, GabrielsOn and
MenZner.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-07
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

The brick building being constructed
in the Catholic cemetery, to take the
place of one destroyed by fire last
summer, is about completed.
V. Ringle is the agent for one of
the best motor cycles on the market,
it is what is known as the Harley
Davidson motor cycle of Milwaukee.
The sawmills in this section are
still in operation, but their owners
expect to get orders from Jack Frost
to close at most any time. Most of
them have stocks of logs on hand
which they cannot finish. The Stew
art Lumber Co., however, expects to
get its stock sawed up before the
pond freezes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-07

81 am pleased to recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as the best
thing l know of and safest remedy
for coughs, colds and bronchial
trouble" writes Mrs. L. B. Arnold of
Denver, Colo. eve have used it re-
peatedly and it has never failed to
give relief" For sale by all dealers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-07
Baked at Cold Steel.

II wouldn't let a doctor cut my
foot off," said III. d. Ely, Bantam,
Ohio, although horrible ulcer had
been the plague of my life for four
years. Instead l used Bucklen's
Arnica Salye, and my foot was soon
Boils, Sores, Bruises, Eczema, Pimples,
Corns, Surest Pile cure. pc at w.
w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-07
DR.. SAUERHERING.

DIR. D. Sauerhering has resumed his
practice in this city and is again 10
Gated in offices over Albers'd rug store
301 Third street, where he will be
pleased TO see those desiring his SER
vices. Telephone No. 1884. 3w
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-07
SUPPER TONIGHT.

The Ladies Aid society of the Uni
versalist church will give twenty
five cent supper in the church dining
room this evening. Everybody in
vited. Supper from $50 on.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-07

The report of the chief of police
shows that there were total of sixty
four who accepted the city's hospital
ity and shared room and meals in the
basement of the city hall during the
month of October.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-07
r. E. PARCHER MEMORIAL.

Exercises at the public library,
Tuesday evening, Nov. 18th, 500
p. M, at the installation Of the cleo
tic light standards, the memorial gift
of Mrs. R. E. Parcher to the Wausau
free public library:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-07
REV. w. o. CARRIER.

W. o. Carrier, president of Carroll
college, Waukesha, Wis, will preach
in the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning and evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-07
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

The following program was rendered
by Miss Hamacker's division Friday.
Many visitors were present and all
enjoyed the talks, songs, recitations
and display of flags of various nations:
School Paper .....................H Helen Schmidt
Sentiments of My Native Land, ,...........
Pearl Huntoon, Helen Kollath, Emma
JeaSchke.
Hats of .:............The Program Committee
GhorusILa Marseiiaise olara hoSNS
...................'T6e Program Committee
ESsay-kaiser Wilhelm. .Lisbeth Kronbuegel
ChOruS-The Watch on the Rhine. Ada Iverson
jacob and the American Nimmens.........
,-,,...:-...:............,. Emma JeaSchke
Chorus-My Native Land. ............
Talk and me PrGg pqd CGmmiftee
and Kipling's Recessional: ..............
.................. ........ Florence Huntoon
Song-My Hearts in the Highland. $500.
Recitation Finnegan to FIannigan ....>....
Song-The Wearing of the Green. Viona Kath
God Save the King. The Program Committee
Ialk-AesthC.tcJ apan. Pearl Huntoon
song japanese ....................AdaI verSOn
Song-Red, WI tie and Blue.
.:.......::.........Th The Program Committee
Illustrated Talk-Ye llowstone Park ........
Observation-Disclosures. Ed kregel
During Thursday and Friday of
this week many students will visit
country schools in their own home
districts.
The following training school stu
dents of this year will attend the
teachers convention at Milwaukee:
Edwin Schneiders, Emma Lyon and
Evelyn Newman.
Miss Bohrer, accompanied by Lillian
Goerling, Walter Weber and Ida Dole
schal, all of the class of 1912, drove
ten miles to visit two schools on Fri
day. The training school students
taught TWO outdoor games and two
indoor games at each school visited,
and got great deal of pleasure and
profit from their first visit to a coun-
try school in session, as two of them
are city girls and had never been in
side Of country school.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-07

Invocation
Song. Tuesday Musical Quartette
Presentation of Gift...........Mr. 6. D. Jones
Acceptance of Gift for the Library Board 80.
nc. Z. Turner, Pres. of Library Board
Acceptance of Gift for the City. ..........-...
........ Mayor John +. Lamont
Address on Robert L. Parcher as Mayor.
....................Ma Mayor John F. Lamont
Address on Robert E. Parcher's Interest in
Our Schools Mr.. Karl Mathie
Solo. Miss Hermione SilyeFthorn
Address on Robert E. Parcher as a Friend. =.
.............C. X. Ellingson Of Hawkins, Wis.
Personal "reminiscences Of Robert E. Parcher
......................Mr James Montgomery
Our Library and its Effect on Our Citizenship
.................. Prof S. B. Tobey
Address on Robert E. Parcher as Citizen.
Judge Louis Marchetti
Song Tuesday Musical Quartette
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-07

for any cotton" felt mattress
without a written guarantee
that it is cotton. Well give
you one with the
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
It Was the Most Versatile and
Savage OF the Season,
Says Sol Metzger.
A TRIUMPH FOR HAUGHT0N
Game Showed Crimson Coach
Has Solved Mysteries of
New FOotball-Yale's
Strength Vanished.

BY Sol MetzgeT.
Former Captain and Head Coach OF the Penn
sylvania Eleven.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
Potter Handled Crimson Well.

Potter and Gardner did we'll to-day Pot
ter, especially. drove his team with rare
judgment toward the end. was clean in
his open field work, but failed I'm his for
ward passing. 1t seemed always too far
ahead Of the recipient, and when it did go
right the result always was a tumble But
Potter cannot be criticised for lack OF
generalship. He handled that big Crimson
eleven at the close with master hand,
each signal Napoleonic in its inception.
each play shot forward with power and
precision. lie was by far the best quar-
terback OF the field. And little Gardner
wasn't so bad after his first mix-up in the
first period when Potter was sent to the
relief. once Gardner swung the big Grim
son eleven into its pace, used variety and
judgment In the attack and steadily forced
Yale into its own danger zone but the fatal
thrust did not come owing TO poor indi-
v!dusl work by one OF his men.
For Yale ketcham was the brightest Of
the brilliant in all except his passing. and
that cannot understand. cannot tathom.
II was 80 weak and so different from any
thing he has ever done. But his defensive
play was what counted, and when Bomeisler
went out and Harvard grew more obstrep-
erous Ketcham and his two guards bore the
brunt OF the attack.
McDevitt was outplsyed to-day. and in
Harvard's final march for the Yale goal he
was repeatedly found wanting In line duties
by this battering ram Wendell who
smashed through him Tor many necessary
gains. That big fellow Loree wasn't lack
ing in aegressiyeness because of his size.
and Perry did best for Ya' at tackle.
Yales line met better one to-day in
dividually and collectively. Had II not been
for the Crimson forwards using their hands
in attack Yale would have been soreIy
harasscd to keep the Blues goal line I'M
crossed when Harvard found It's real
strength In the last quarter.
In the backheld work OF the Yale team
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

when It came down it took a bad bound
and was recovered by Hitchcock on
Yales S-yard line Gardner was replaced
by Potter amid scenes of the widest
cheering in the Harvard stands and
Wendell was shot into the Yale line. but
he had 70 interference and did well TO
hold his own without being thrown for
q loss
Potter then tried a forward pass but
Spalding interrupted it on his 6-yard
line. where he was downed by Smith,
the man for whom the PASS was intended.
This was the first evidence OF POtteT's
wildness in throwing the pass Howe
Immediately punted out Of danger Pot
ter getting the ball on Yale's 37-yard
line. Yale was set back fifteen yards for
rough playing. and Harvard again had
the ball within reach Of the Yale goal,
this time on the Ellis 22-yard line. Hunt
ington got three yards through centre,
but the end OF the quarter interrupted
the play at this point.
Wendell got only two yards in the first
effort on the resumption Of play, and
Potter deemed it best to try for a goal
from the field. Dropping back to Yale's
| 30-yard line he tried to send the ball
over the cross piece, but it went wide,
and Yale put the ball in play on its own
2J-yard line. Spalding lost yard in
trying to go through Hitchcock, and
Camp was able TO get only enc yard
through Parmenter.
Camp then kicked out OF bounds on
Yale's 46-yard line. There followed an
other exchange of punts, but Harvard
finally worked the ball into Yale's terri
tory and Wendell carried it seven yards
to Yales 40-yard mark. Wendell tried
again, but only made a yard. A penalty
on Yale for offsde play, however, gave
Harvard first down with the ball on
Yale's 35-yard line. Potter then tried
another forward pass, but the ever alert
Spalding was on his toes and stopped
the ball for the second time.
PhiIbin's Run Nets Thirty.sx Yards.
This opened the way for Philbin's long
run. On the very next play he dashed
through the Crimson line for thirty-six
Yards ending on Harvards 54-yard line.
where he was downed by Potter.
Leslie threw Philbin for no gain on
the next play, but Howe kept right at
1t and sent the same man back again
This time Hitchcock stopped the play
after Philbin had made three Yards
Howe then tried an on-side kick, but il
did not go the full twenty yards over the
line of scrimmage. and the ball went to
Harvard on her own 40-yard line.
Yale tried its first forward pass a
coupe Of plays later, but the ball struck
the ground before Avery. for whom il
was Intended, could get IT, Camp then
punted' and Harvard had the ball on her
own 3I-yard line. Gallauer got in
through the interference and threw
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

YOU cannot find much TO praise unless !, Ds
the banging, powerful plunges OF Phiio'h
Spaldng was on color. and Howe and Camp
were not in the running in any way. No,
did substitution help matters. for HaHaN
kept coming with more ferocity and juSs'
ment as the game progressed
And as a linal word let me say that hs'
ward about proved to me that a puncn can
be delivered under the present rules wnen
team has power, judgment, seneranmP
and gathers itself together as tho eobrs'
develops. think Harvard Was somewhat
surprised that the game Neat alons
nicely as il did, and could not realize us
matters were as much in its hands as t''s
really were until the last quarter IJ''
came the real test. the real show OF hs'
wards strength. and am Of the opl'hV"
It would have won to-days game hau y
individuals possessed ymoothness IN laNO'
mental play. But a machine Is on's
strong as It's weakest part from "n'>'
Harvard must draw what comfort II can
Now, about that psychological mome"
predicted was coming Harvards way,
depended upon Hsughton calling upon So
holland for a drop kick when the e"A"N.
came. Had he done 40. | think ",r
mothers son on that held OF oatue s
in blue would have prepared 10 rusn us.
kick, as il has been IIaryard's whole s'.s, 49,
for three years. Presto, the pass VI
run. and the very unexpectedneSs Of
counted upon to do the work. Az inc o.
Nale's backs haven't been able 70 stop "a
ward passes this fall. But Haush'""
even better than that by producing sS 80
attack and depending upon Potter 10 nsI 'ne
Il correctly. which be did, thereby pvsns
himself to be the best quarterback We w.
seen i'm big game, so far as the S,n
portant geueralship is concerned ana 10, -,
by also disproving a whole lot OF tns"'
about Haryards system and tactlsS y
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
SILENCE At NEW HAVEN
Disappointment Apparent at Re.
suit of Big Game.

New Haven, Nov. % ~ II was a very
great disappointment 10 YaIemen here that
the Blue did not defeat Harvard. This
years eleveo had been looked upon as one
of unusual average strength, and one
which had been taught more football than
any in recent years Twonty-nine former
PLAYERS OF distinction had assisted JACK
Field, the head coach, in developing the
eleven.
The preliminary season failed TO deNeiof
any stars. but ia the line, the bsckhtld
ana at end the material was up 20 thai
I'm the best Of other Yale teams. Before
the Princeton same the team had been ~
garded as one OF strong defence, and
was expected that in the final trials the Of
fence would be made brilliant by indl'
vidual players. The wish was not fulolled.
The crowds before the bulletin boards OF
newspaper Offices here were never larger
ard the progress of the game was eagerly
followed with an occasional cheer for
player or a play. When the no-score was
announced the crowds quietly melted away
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
Turned Weapon Against Blue.

II was a peculiar game 20 view. Harvard
robbed the opposing team OF the glory that
expected TO be Yales by solving the
Blues best attack and cleyerly turning II
10 good account by improving upon IL when
the ball was in Crimson hands. In Ike
manner the Crimson backs had a bit the
better Of the kicking game. for, in aodi-
ton TO Felton's outdistancipg OF Camp
and Howe. they used Yale's idea OF block
ing off opposing ends coming down the held
in a superior way 10 Yales backs. who
were not working as well together as they
did against Princeton.
Bomeisler had his troubles In getting
down on Camps punts through this line OF
resistance and when he was hurt early in
the game and Sheldon replaced him, the
latter WAS run completely out Of the play
time after time Indeed. 1t fell TO the lot
OF the aggressive Ketcham 20 do much OF
this open field work as we'll as TO Perry,
Francis and McDevitt.
Yale was most unsuccessful III FORWARD
passing. while the Crimson backs and ends
also failed 10 use this play With telling
e(fcc, because Potter overthrow the man at
the receiving end and placed the ban di-
recuy In the arms OF Yale backs OF else
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
Bad Point in Yale Defence.

Undoubtedly the worst feature OF ale
defensive formation was the manner III
which Camp and Howe began the game by
playing not over twenty-five, and some
times not more than twenty, yards back OF
their rush line, when FELTON,, who always
went back 10 punt, dropped into the fun
backs Job on Harvard's kicking forma-
lions. ! noted this weakness twice before
the to-be-expected break happened. and at
a most fatal spot for Yale. sure enough
FELTON, sent one kick clean over Camp ana
Howe. and IN the miX-up over the bouhuihS
ball Hitchcock fell on II for Harvard on
Yale's S-yard line. Smith would have
made n touchdown, but there were no
Whites present to-day for which each team
may give thanks. After that fatal error
in play, Howe and Camp reformed in posi-
ton, but not IN playing, for Harvard re-
covered a good many fumbles on account
Of their poor work Yet Yale about eyened
matters on this score, because some Of
Howe's punts bounded over the Crimson
backs when they fell short.
Camp and Howe had off days at punting,
each man kicking out Of bounds when he
was IN tight hole, thereby putting the
Yale team in tighter one, and Howe's at
tempts at running on side kicks were pitia-
BILE in the extreme, none OF them going the
necessary twenty yards
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Yalc's team, the last upon the .Geld. was
preceded by a fine looking brindle bulldog
the new mascot The latter scampcred
around and had a general good time until
taken in charge by Yale substitute That
this new bdl Is not n worthy successor OF
Handsome Dan" Of hallowed memory,
who led the mighty Yale teams OF the early
90s to victory is presupposed by che re-
suit.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
Harvard Close to a Score.

Fclton was called upon TO punt, and he
sent long spiral drive down the field
that completely foiled the Yale backs,
for il went far oyer their heads. and then
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

4 novel idea was sprung to-day by
telegraph company that resulted In rush
ing business. on d message blank was
printed Final score. Yale. -: Harvard,
-. Signed -" All you had TO do vas
to fll in the address and your name, pay
the tolls and leave IL at the office on your
way from the grounds and the telegraph
company did the rest.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
YALE TEAM HOLDS
HARVARD TO A TIE
Continued from first page.

Straight as an arrow he headed for the
Harvard goal His flight began on his
own 20-yard line, and he had almost
reached midheld before he seemed in
danger The Harvard defence he had
eluded one by one, and only two men
stood between him and the big white
posts at the far end Of the field. But
he was unable to elude that rear guard
Of the Harvard team, and he was
brought to earth just as he crossed the
midheld mark and reached Crimson ter
rltory. He was dOwned on Harvard's
54-yard line after a run Of thirty-siX
yards and with his fall fell the chances
Of the Yale eleven, for never after that
did 1t seem in such fair way to make
a touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
Fishers Admirable Work.

individually Captain Fisher appeared bet
ter 10 me than any other man in either
line. Nothing brilliant, to be sure. is this
Harvard captain, but for consistent play
ing and a supreme effort at all times
Fisher is the best guard | have ever seen.
He handled that ponderous build of his in
a remarkable fashion and got over a great
deal OF ground.
Storer, who had been put i'm al left tackle
instead Of right, as was expected, did some
good work but he did not receive full
credit for it, as few knew of the change
even after the game was over. Smith
Haryards all-American end OF one year
back-which doesn't mean anything for this
year-was as brilliant or as bad in his play
as was Ketcham, Yale's centre rush. Smith
would sometimes come bowling down on
punts and land Mr. Camp and thirty years
Of Eli tradition in a small heap some five
yards back Of the impact, yet on the next
attempt Smith would get caught inside
and Howe would get off for a neat little
run along the side lines. At fumbling for
ward passes that came his way Smith
proved an adept. His running into a Yale
back who lay upon the ground when he had
what looked to me like an otherwise clear
field for Yale's goal wasn't pleasing foot
ball, at least from a Harvard or an un-
biased standpoint. Sometimes his defen-
sive end play was brilliant and otherwise
bum. one must judge Mr. Smith to be
erratic
Wendell was the steady old Wendell Of
old-the hardest running halfback one has
the pleasure OF seeing on any field But
that is not all OF Wendell lie interferes
we'll, takes care of an opposing end on a
kick and drives back runners with hard,
smearing tackles that must jolt their back
bones. What a wonderful fellow at keep
ing his feet, what "A power he has i'm that
wrench that throws off clnging tacklers.
lie stands alone among halfbacks to-day.
steady, sure. reliable. What ferocious plug
ging he does all through "A game There's
no let-up to this man Wendell.