davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-14

PAN Hannibal Choate, za}ozy''
ciel i kierownik sk}adu Choate i Co.
zosta} obdarzony v poniedzia}ek, ia
ko W 50 to rocznice prowadzenia te
go Interest," pieknym pucharem
.srebrnym z zfotem obramowaniem
/ odpowiednlem wewnetrz napiscm
Pan Choate bardzo sig :cieszy} tel
niespodziance iaka mu urzadzili ci,
kt6rych zatrudnia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-14
KUPUJCIE vase poda-
runki gWiaZdkOWe W ska

KUPUJCIE vase p0da-
runki gWiaZdkOWe W ska
die /. r.. Lessman'a, $50
wsch. 4ta I'll. naprzeciwko pol
skiego koscio4a.
Wykupilismy naszego
wsp6lnika p. r. B. Cierzana i
polecamy szanownej publicz-
nosci nasz sk1ad kt6ry teraz
jest zaopatrzony W rozmaite
towary ma nadchodzaca
gwiazdke. ToWary ma suknie.
bielizna, towary ma szyje i
rozmaite inne towary odpo-
wiednie ma podarunki gwiazd-
kowe. Odtad az do gwiazdki
bedziemy rozdawali prezen-
ia do kazdego zakupna wy
noszacego najmniej dolara.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-14
90 90 90 5000 &C
Ceny targowe.
So0 90 90 90 90 90 sc
WINONA

Pszenica mr.. 2 wiosenna Gle
, Zimowa. ..... 81
Zyto "a buszel .83
Maka- Patent "a beczke $500
,, Straight ,; $3.50
Jeczmien-Nr. 2.$1.14-1.18
>, Mr.. 3 $1.08-1.09.
Kukurydza. .6Oc
OWloe
Ground Feed "a tone. .$23.OO'
Feed - Bran $4,000
MiJdlings. $500
Siano, 'tymotka $3.50. 1900
>, dixie. .$10--12.
K~artofle, Mode. .60c
Mas}o, funt. SOC
Jaja, tuzin. .24c
Swinie-2ywe ........$5.OO.
., bite .$5 50
Bydlo- zywe. 5000 50
,, bite ..$5 00-6.00
Jagnieta -zywe. 1925 3 o.
;, bite. :. $ll-12
Owce-zywe.... So O0-3.50]
bite $50
Cieleta -zywe.. 800
bite. 90
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-14
Wstapcie do New York
Dental Co., zeby wyciaga-
ia tam beZ b6lu.
z pred lat Is.

Pod tymnag}6wkiem bedziemy podawaf "
kazdym numerze ,Wiarusa" najwaznie1sze
sprawy og6lne imiejscowe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-14

w ZEsZhA srode, niedaleko Pc
waukee, Wis. 0 ( do 5 rano spali}
sic wagon, kt6ry zawieraf so mie,s
chow nape&nionych gazetami, Wa
gon ten przeznaczony by} do Seat
tie; poniewaz W wagonie nieznaj-
dowa} sig laden mezczyzna, ME
wiadomo z iakiei przYczYnY pow
stall pozar W wagonle. ).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-14

DO INDEPENDENCE, poma-
gao Prev. ks. A. w. Care wyje..
chaf z Winony W poniedzia}ek
Wiel. ks. J. E. Grabowski, pro
boszcz parafli sw. Kazimie RIA Kr:,
,Byli tam take obecni ks. ks. J. w.
Cara z Pine Creeku J. Rayski z
North Creeku.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
Convicted Of Murder of Woman,
Whom BE Killed While
RObbing House
INSANITY WAS HIS DEFENSE
Attorneys For Rev. Richeson will En-
deaVor to Prove Abb. Mrs.
Patterson G-lled.

Springfield, Mass. Nov. 25.-Hcruam
q. spencer was this morning convicted
of the murder of Miss Martha H..
blackstone. whilo he was attempting
to rob The house at which She was yis-
iting, on March 81, 1910. Insanity was
Spenccr's defense.
The murder of Miss Blackstone was
sensational in the e&ucmc It came
as a climax to a series of thrilling
robbcrics, to all OF which Spencer lat
or confessed.
Miss blackstone was visiting at tho
home of Miss Harriet Dow, friend
on March 81, 1910. and with Miss Dow
and two other women she was sitting
in the drawing room when "a masked
man suddenly appeared. Miss Black
stone sought to defend herself from
attack ana was shot down, while Miss
Dow was slightly injured.
Spencer, married young man Of ap-
parently exemplary character. was
some months later charged with the
crime, gold locllct which he had
dropped betraying him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
D. S. S. & A. OFFICIAL QUITS.
A. M. Sutherland Retires After so
Years Of Railroadina.

A. NJ Sutherland of Superior has
resigned from the superintendency Of
the western division of the Duluth.
South shore & Atlantic railroad and
viii retire from railroading. He has
been nearly fifty years in the railroad
business and for the last twenty-five
years has been connected with the
South Shore as division superinten-
dent. He is now 67 years old.
Mr. Sutherland began his railroad
career at the age of 16 years. as a
section worker on the Grand Trunk
lines i'm Canada. Later he became con-
nccted with the Northwestern road
and worked for that company for
twenty-onc years first as engineer and
then as roadmaster. From the North
western road he went to the South
shore, as superintendent.
Mr. Sutherland has bought a farm
at st. Ignace. Mich, and viii move
there IN the spring.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
mo STRIKE ON
ROCK ISLAND
Compauy'S Terms Accepted by
Officials Of the Shopmeu'S
Unions Today
NO CONCESSIONS BY COMPANY
Officials Will not Grant Higher Wages
or Any Changes in the Work.
ing Conditions

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Eight thousand
shopmen, representing five different
crafts, and all employed by the Rock
Island railroad today prepared To quit
work and walk out on strike at the
word of the International officers Of
their unions.
The situation is closely watched by
both railroad officials and labor men.
President Nudge OF the railroad yes
terday refused any concessions in the
way Of increases in wages and work.
ing conditions at a conference with the
committee of International union OFF,
GERS. This, il was thought, will be the
final word of the railroad officials.
After the conference the union Lead
ers refused TO make any statement,
their action. it was ex-
pected, would be watched with more
interest today
This afternoon il was announced
that the executives Of the shopmen
employed by the Rock Island had ac-
copied the roads wage and labor
schedules, thus ending the talk of a
strike.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
Alibi For Rioheson.

Boston. Mass, Nov. 2j.-That com-
sci for the Rcv. Clarence V. n. Richie
son will make am aIihi their basis OF
defense seems to be the indication
now. Tho Fwycrs' William A. Morse
and Philip dunbar togcthgr with Dc
tective Robert Burns. visited the homo
of the Carriers ON Magazine s,rccl
Cambridge, whore the accused pastor
used to reside, for the purpose oi uac-
ing Bicheson's movements from the
time that he is alleged to have bought
the cyanide of potassium TO the night
when Avis Linnell died.
Although it is not known just what
The counsel found out IT is rumorel
thot the Carter fsuily wiIlho- 8hlp tn
account FOR every movement made by
Richeson during this time. tt is stju
the Intention of the defense to ask for
postponoment OF trial from Jan. -,
but mePnwhile every effort ia being
made by the defense 10 gather each
item Of evidence that possibly can he
found fayoriug the prisoner
The l1dmauds family. il has been
learned, has engaged a caretaker for
their estate i'm Brookline. and plans
are bcing made for a trip abroad. A
large part of the testimony of the de-
fense will be givcn 10y the Edm7nda
family, with whom the pastor lodged.
and hence every effort Is being made
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
GAMBLING IN DENMARK.
Movement on Foot to Abolish Race
Track and Lottery Games.

Copenhagen, Denmark, Nov 25.-
Scandals arising from racetrack and
lottery gamHing have been growing to
such an extent in Denmark for the past
few years that the movement for the
abolition of the practices is becoming
strong. Although the number of lot
teries has steadily Increased the de-
mand for tickets continues to grow
and on both the rnnnng and trotting
tickets enormous sums arc wagered.
II is believed that the growth i'm
pcculation and similar crimes is di-
rectly due 60 this fever for gambling.
Several cashiers of labor unions have
lately been arrested for embezzling
funds entrusted 20 their care and the
causes Of their pcculations have been
traced 10 the betting mania.
The movement for the control of lot
teries and betting is growing. but there
is no immediate prospect of it's success.
Tho government gains a considerable
income from both lotteries and race
track betting, and as there has been a
deficiency in the state budget for the
last few years, any attempt to sweep
away this source of revenue will meet
with strong opposition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25

Philadelphia, Nov. 25.-The secre-
tary of the navy. secretary of war
Speaker Clark, congressman, army and
navy officials and other distinguished
persOnages together with thousands of
other football enthusiasts greeted the
Army and Navy men when they ap-
peared ON the field this afternoon.
Among the distinguished persons pres
ent were Mrs. Taft and her daughter
Helen
The army battalion was the first to
appear and headed by its band march,
ed down the field to the south stand.
The Midshipmen followed almost i'm
mediately, eight companies of them
marching to their position to the live
ly music of their band.
The football teams received the US
ual enthusiastic greeting when they
lined up for play. The Navy won the
toss and chose to defend the west goal
with the wind at it's back, giving the
Army the kickoff
At 2:11, the Army kicked off to
the Nayys thirty yard line and Nc
Reavy was downed without gain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
Her own LETTERS
AGAINST Her
MRS. PATTERSON CONTINUES ON
STAND TODAY AND is Sc
VERELY GRlLLED BY
PROSECUTION.

Denver, Nov. 25-Mrs. Patterson con-
tinued on the stand today in the trial
for the murder of her husband. The
drilling cross examination by the state
resumed. The events of her married
life wore gone into with minute detail
ON the advice of her attorneys Mrs.
Patterson told the story of her hus-
bands brutality. Against it the pros
ecution, in cross examination. intro
duccd her own letters. written to her
husband ON dates subsequent by only
few days to those ON which she had
testified he had administered bcatings
so severe she was confined to her bed.
These letters, full of cndearment told
him that he was the only cure for her
.unhappiness.
That Prosecutor Benson was by no
means through with his cross-examin-
alton was indicated today by Pile of
letters and other documents on the
tgb bic beside him. I'm his effort to tear
down Mrs. Pattcrson's testimony ho
had at his command letters from the
witness To her husband, letters from
Patterson to his brother i'm Chicago. i'm
which the dead man freely discussed
his affairs, and Patterson's diary and
other papers found among his effects.
on much of her story Mrs. Patter-
son still awaits cross-eXamination,
particularly on events Immediately
preceding the shooting and on the
shooting itself. a phase of the case on
which the prosecution and defense diff
fer widely.
Against the two vital points of the
story Mrs. Patterson told upon the Wit
ness stand, the cruelty of her husband
and the charge that he had sold her for
$1,000 to her former admirer. Emil W.
Strouss, Chicago millionaire. with
whom she made trip To Europe. Spe-
cial Prosecutor Benson yesterday af-
tcrnoon directed three hours of merci-
less examination. and the state
made more than a passing impression
ON the trip to Europe with Suouss.
a trip undertaken, she had said. at
the urgent demand of her husband,
who received $500 from Strouss. the
state put an entirely different con-
struction and wrung from the witness
admissions that materially strength
ened the theory it advanced.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
WILL CELEBRATE TONIGHT.
Calumet Poles to Observe Anniversary
81 Polish Rebellion.

Under the auspices of the Polish
HussaIs Of Calumet, a fraternal or
Sanizatlon, The Poles Of Calumet will
celebrate this evening the anniversary
OF the rebellion of the Poles from Rus
sian rule, 1S3O-3l with a program Of
entertainment features which will take
place in the Italian hall on Seventh
street.
Some of the features of the celebra-
ton viii be number OF rccitations
vocal solos etc, by the sthoolchildren
ol the Polish Parochhl schools, and
patriotic addresses by Rev. FrT Wolny.
td. Wathowsk, principal of the Pol
lsh school, and others. Following the
program there will be dancing. and
during the evening refreshments will
be served. The event is expected to
be a very pleasant one.
Anothsri Observance OF the date. this
time a3Felfsious one, viii take place in
st. Antpony's Polish church November
y, when Rev. Fr. Wolny viii hold sol
omn requiem mass services for the de-
parted soldicr,tlcad. Practically every
member of. the church will attend.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
Chicano- Wisconsin.

Chicago, Nov. Quarterback Moll
punt. Scruby and Moll measure Il
punts frequently and neither had any
advantage. Guard, tackle an3 close-!n
end line plays netted both teams gains.
An attempt at field goal by Molf from
the 45-yard line failed, the drop Kick
falling beneath the bar.
A man offside prevented an end run
on a fake forward pass from netting
Chicago thirty yards. compound
tumble" in which no less than eight
players had temporary possession of
the ball followed the punt, but Goottlcr,
Chicago, finally pinned it down for an
is yard gain as the first period closed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
Both the ManChus and Chinese
are Becoming MOre Sus-
piCiOuS Of Him
PLANS TO CRUSH REBELLION
This is the Belief of Many sympathiz-
ors With the Revolt-Fight-
ing at Nanking.

Picking, Nov. % Premier yuan Sbi
Kai's position ia becoming more ntol-
cradle daily Neither the Mauchus
nor the Chinese trust him, and the
Manchus are becoming more suspl-
cious all the time. Many Chinese be-
lievc that while Yuan fs rcassuring the
foreigners with q view 10 obtaining n
loan. and placating the moderates with
pretended pacific measures ne is i'm
rcality i.iantt upon crushing the re-
tcllion with force. The continued
lighting at Hankow aud vicinity of
Nanbiug is taking as lending color TO
this belief
The Impcrialists, after an attack
upon Hauhov that lasted for thirty
hours, were rcpulscd last Thursday and
driven back across Ham river with
great losses
Rebels Take Important Fort
Nanklng, Nov 25.-Tho Revolution
lists today captured Tiger hin fort out
side the walls OF the city, which COM
mands the city ana river. Several big
guns were taken. A number OF Inn
porialists have joined the Rebels.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
KILLED NINE WOLVES.
Fishermen Display Pelts. Keweenaw
County Overrun With Animals.

County overrun With Animals.
Lamerand Bros, the well known
commercial fishermen of Eagle Harbor
and Copper Harbor were Calumet vis-
itors yesterday, and incidentally dis
played the pelts of seven wolves that
they trapped during the past two
weeks. Another fisherman, named
johnson, also recently shot two wolves.
At the next meeting of the Kewce-
nav board of supervisors Messrs Lam
Grand and Johnson will present their
wolf pelts, and receive bounty on the
same. As the bounty is S25 per pelt
Lamcrand Bros. will receive S175 and
Mr.. Johnson $50
jerry Lamerand stated 10 The News
today that Keweenaw county is over
run with wolves, and that he expects
To secure the pelts of many more.
Mr. Lamcrand captured some OF the
wolves quite close to his dsherman's
shanty between Eagle and Copper Har-
bor, and said that they are becoming
quite bold. He cited one instance of
tbc fcrocity of the beasts. ON going
one morning to look at his wolf traps,
he discovered the fore paws of two
wolves I'm two of his traps. showing
that the animals had gnaWcd Off their
paws To secure their freedom. He be-
lieves. however that they blcd to
death, and that eventually they fell
victims to members of their own tribe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
coNNAUeHTs AT TORONTO.

Toronto, ont, Nov. 25.-The pro-
gram for the entertainment of their
royal Highnesses the Governor Gem
oral and the Duchess of Connaught
from the moment of their arrival i'm
Toronto Monday, until their departure
from the city four days later has been
arranged. The notable features viii
include a civic reception at the city
Hall, a ball at the Yacht club, a din
ner at the Toronto cub, and large
dinner at Government House.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
FALSEHOOD SAYS
JOSEPH B.COTTON
DULUTH ATTORNEY FOR RoCKE.
TELLER SAYS HE DIDN'T
ORDER RAILROAD COST
padded"

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 25.-Dcnying as
an unqualified and malicious false
hood the testimony given recently by
G. II. Martz before the Congressional
committee investigating the 4. :.
Steel corporation, Joseph b. Cotton, a
Duluth attorney for the Rockefeller
interests on the iron range, and former
today tolcgraphed a statement to Au-
gustus O. Stanley, chairman of the
investigating committee.
Martz testified before the Stanley
committee that he had been ordered
as chief engineer, To pad" the cost Of
reproducing the Duluth, Missabe &
Northern railroad, alleging that George
Wildwood Murray and Joseph -. Cot
ton, then attorneys for the Duluth
Missabc 81 Northern, had issued the
orders. Failing to pad the cost Of
reproduction of the road Martz testi-
fled his position was taken away from
him within one year Concluding his
statement, Cotton says:
Il regret exceedingly that that
while we were i'm Duluth last summer
and had Martz come-from western
Minnesota, YOU did not take sufficient
time to get the truth and the whole
truth, which was easily obtainablc, in
stead of giving crcdcnce 10 the state
ment of disEruntlcd. discharged em-
ployc, obviously seeking cheap notorie-
ty. Now you will agree with me, | am
sure. that an official position does not
clothc any one with authority, or the
right to bring about or to be the cause
Of Injustice or wrong TO any citizen"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
POISONING is SUSPECTED.
Death Of Alderman 5auler of Chicago
May Be Investigated.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Herman j. Baulcr.
Alderman Of the tycnty- second ward,
died suddenly al his home today While
heart disease was given as the cause,
the physicians said it was a case FOR
the coroner. The Aldermans father
said his son died with foam on his
lips and that poisoning is suspected. A
witness before the civil service COM
with the graft scandal He was con-
Siderably angered over the allegations,
and it is presumed this aggravated his
heart disease.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
CARNEGIE is "a TODAY.
Capitalist and Philanthropist Enters
Upon Seventy Fifth Year

New York, Nov. 25.-Andrew Car
negic, capitalist, philanthropist, author
and philosopher, entered upon his
.seventy-lifth year today having been
born in Dunfermline, Scotland, Novcm-
Der %, 1881 lie is in good health, as
well as he has felt in years, as he de-
clared upon his arrival home recently
after his summer vacation in his native
Scotland. This month Mr. Carnegie
turned over 25,0OO.OOO to the Carnegie
Corporation Of New York. the body
Incorporated by the legislature last
Juno to take over Carnegic's work in
connection with educational instltu-
'uons, libraries and other funds. The
former steel-mastcr has given a total
of $222,O0O,OOO Of his colossal fortune
and declares he is still ready TO give.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
BANKERS TO PANAMA.

New Orleans. Ia, Nov. 25.-Scvcral
thousand bankers, their families and
friends, who have been attending the
annual convention of the American
Bankers Association here this week
departed at noon today on n trip To-
Panama. Three steamships were char
tered for the voyage. The party will
make an inspection of the Panama ca
nal and tour across the Isthmus and
back in special trains.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
HIS BROTHER PASSES AWAY.

George NJ. Ross. of Scott street
brothcr-in-law Of John J. Ellis, Jr.,
Red jackets village clerk, received q
telegram this morning from Milwau-
kcc, announcing the death of his broth
cr, James, I'm that city last night. Mr..
Ross left this afternoon for Milwaukee.
to attend the funeral The dccedent
is survived by a wife and family.
George NJ. Ross is boiler inspector for
the Hartford Boiler Insurance com-
pany of Hartford. Conn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
POPE RECEIVES FRALEY TO-DAY.

Rome, Nov. 25.-The pope gave a
private audience today TO Archbishop
Farley of New York. In response to
expressions of gratitude the pontiff said
is has long been his desire to recognize
the loyalty of the Catholic church in
America and the merit OF the arch
bishop of New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
DEATH OF w. J. cURNoW.

william j. Curnow Of Centennial
Heights, died at 2 o'clock this morn
ing at the c. g. II. hospital, following
q two years illness. tuberculosis being
the cause. Ho Is survived by a vile
and four children. also a mother resid-
ing i'm Pennsylvania, and a brother,
Thomas. a resident Of California.
The Gecedcnt was a Cornishman by
birth. having resided In Calumet for
the past fifteen years ARRANGEMENTS
for the funeral have not yet been
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
SERVED IN PHILIPPINES.

George Hohner, member of Com
pany IA, L. 5. Cavalry, a regiment he
has served with in the Philippines for
the past three years, covering his pc
rlod of enlistment, arrived in Calumet
yesterday, having received an honor
able discharge Mr.. Hohner does not
know whether he will rc-enlist or not
as yet for a further term, but the pos
sibilities are that he viii He states
he enjoyed the life i'm the army.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
FUNERAL IN MILWAUKEE.

The funeral of the late Peter Helm
Itch, Of Milwaukee, formerly of this
city will take place Monday at NIL
wnukcc. The late Mr.. Heinrich was "a
member of Calumet Acrie of Eagles,
and the HIecla lodge of odd Follows.
The report of his death chroniclcd i'm
last nights News was received with
general regret I'm Calumet where he
had hosts of friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
KNIGHTS TO HANCOCK.

IL is expected that large delega-
ton of Calumet knights of Columbus
viii attend a meeting of the Hancock
Council OF the order Monday evening,
at which the first degree viii be work.
cd. All Calumet knights who plan to
attend are requested to notify Dan
Harrington at the First National Bank,
Red Jacket, so arrangements may be
made for n special car.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
LlNcoLNs OLD FRIEND DIES.

Marcgo, Ill.,, Nov. 25.-Miles Grennon
personal friend OF Abraham Lincoln
pail bcaror az his funeral and last Of
the Civil war Veterans who constituted
the military escort 90 the martyred
president, Is dead az his homo at Mar
engo. He was n years old
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
LADIES GIVE BAZAAR.

The ladies Of the Norwegian Luther-
an church are conducting their annual
bazaar and supper in the church par
lors this afternoon and evening The
bazaar opened at o'clock this after
noon and viii continue this evening.
Fancy and useful articles viii be sold
and musical program will be render
ed this evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
DEATH INTERRUPTS TRIAL.

Los Angeles. Nov. 25.-Death and
sickness interrupted the Mcnamara
trial today. Juror Sexton was given =
leave Of absence on account Of the
death OF his brother and Juror Green
temporarily excused because his wife
Is gravely III. Judge Rush. law part
ner OF Attorney Davis Of the defense
was stricken with apoplexy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
Minnesota Illinois.

Champagne, H., Nov. 25.-NTinne-
sofa was unable to score during the
linois territory throughout the play
frequent long gains being made by the
Gophers by cleverly executed forward
passes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
Mrs. Taft and Daughter Helen are
Spectators at Army-Navy
Game Today
GAMES In WEST ARE CLOSE
At End of First Half Wisconsin. Chi.
cago and Minnesota Illinois
Games are Scoreless.

FinaI--YaIe o; Harvard 0.
End of first half-Navy 3; Army 0.
End of first half-chcaso 0; Wscon-
sin O.
End of first half--Minnesota o; III
inois o.