davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-06

ence and getting at the man with the
ball.
The time when the principal work
or the end men was to tackle the
man with the ball after the backs
had broken the interference, and to
get down under punts is past. A
large share of the grueling plays are
now directed at the wings and the
end men must be sturdy as well as
fast
There are exceptions to the rule
that the best ends are big fellows.
notably, in local football circles, little
Maxon OF the ID. u. S. But "Dickie, .
like other little fellows nowadays. is
making good at end in spite OF his
smallness and not because Of il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-06
JACK WHITES MANAGER
DECLARES ATTELL GO OFF

CHICAGO, Nov g. Jack White
will not fight Featherweight Champ
ion Abe Attell at Cleveland. Novem-
Der 2S. as planned Fred Gilmore.
the Chicago boys manager, declared
today the bout was of because the
Cube refused TO put up enough of
the Ready necessary FOR White
Instead OF meeting Attell, White
will box Tommy Dixon before the
Newburg A. G. near Cleveland.
November &c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-06
HARD GAMES SATURDAY
FOR ALL LOCAL SCHOOLS
Detroit Central-Grand Rapids
Central Is Most Important
Game of Coming Week.

After :. disastrous Saturday for
three of the FIVE local teams. a hard
game for each OF the elevens is
scheduled for the coming Saturday.
The three high schools bring upstate
teams to Detroit for battles Central
taking on Grand Rapids Central.
Western meeting Bay City, and East
ern stacking up against Fenton. The
ID. u. S. boys take their only trip of
the season, going TO Toledo to scrap
the Toledo highs, while the u. of ID.
goes 10 Ypsilanti. probably Saturday,
although the original date was ar
ranged for Thursday
Central will have worthy opponents
in Grand Rapids The Rapids men
are about the same bunch that play
ed Detroit for the state champion
ship in 1910, when the locals won
p TO o. However, this year the up
Gtaters are said 10 be much improved.
and that this is true seems TO be in
Dictated by their scores thus far. They
defeated Ann Arbor 3S to 0, while the
best Central could do was s to 0.
Fenton has 47-to-0 score against
Western 10 help their reputation
here, while Eastern is weakened by
The loss OF Capt. Weekes, who was
severely injured in Saturdays con-
test with Central high. Last years
game ended in a dispute with the Fen
ton bunch when the score, according
to the officials, was IL TO TO- with
Fenton in the lead.
Western has a chance to cop its
first victory from a big high school
when they meet Bay City. Little is
Known here of the Bay City eleven's
ability, but they are said to be no
sloHehes.
The Toledo team that Coach Frye's
pcn meet have been defeated by De-
;roit Central % to O. and some line
on the comparative strength of the
two teams may be obtainable after
Saturdays fray.
Campbell's Y. of -. huskies go to
Tpsilanti ito take on the teachers.
Hard work and lots of ii is on tap for
the Red and White during the week
to prepare for the Normal game.
Central and d. L. S. were the only
local teams 10 keep their colors flying
Saturday. Central took Eastern into
camp 90 10 ", AFTER Eastern udu 10
replace with a scrub Rumler, their
star lineman, Who was out on account
OF bad case of tonsiitis. and after
they had lost Capt. Weekes early IL
the first quarter on account OF an in.
jured ankle.
ID. U. s. had little trouble with
Arthur Hill, Capt. Power and Gregg
tearing off all kinds OF gains while
Quarterback Anderson was there
both with good generalship and
speedy playing.
The u. of ID. were outplayed by the
fast Alma bunch, who seemed to have
recovered from their
slump OF the week previous and play
ed fast ball, getting 2S to Detroit's
nix Capt Fitzgerald had 10 be car.
?ied from the field
Western lost their 'steenth game in
succession TO the Port Huron eleven.
The locals fought hard and held the
Tunnel Citizens to / points, but their
of1ense couldn't garner single
counter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-06
DE ORC AND WHEELER
MATCH STARTS TOMORROW

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-George Wheel
or. the Chicago professional. and
Alfred De Ore. che champion. whOLfor
several weeks have been tuning mp
for the match for the worlds three
cushion title, wound up their train
ing todayI The championship match
will begin tomorrow night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-06
INTEREST IN FOOTBALL
WAVES At THE N. A. c.;
BASKETBALL MEN BUSY
Only One Good Gridiron Game
Left and That When Many
Students Will Be Home.
DETROIT TO SEE MAC. FIVE
Gauthier, One of Last Years
Men, Is Working Hard and
Seems Sure OF Land Place.

EAST LANSING. Nov. Ever
since the Michigan game. interest in
football has waned, and that In
basketball has been taking it's place.
There are only three more games 10
DC played and the first two are with
teams which have no great reputa-
ton
The last game is with Wabash. and
this game, which heretofore has al.
ways aroused great interest, is not
receiving the attention the fans usual
ly give It,. The reason is that almost
all the men at school are going home
over thanksgiving vacation. But
those who remain over the vacation
VIII give the team their support and
viii be glad 10 have a chance to be
able TO see this game during the vaca.
ton time. 81
The game. next Saturday with Mt.
Union is looked upon as a practice
game in preparation for Wabash. Mt.
Union is small college and stands
in class With the bush leaguers in
the football world
The basketball season is close at
hand and the schedule is almost com
pieted Captain Chamberlin has had
some OF his old men out although he
has not as yet made call for candi-
dates.
Gauthier, of Detroit, who won his
monogram last year, is working hard
and is sure of place on the squad.
Bateson, of Detroit. who has played
on the reserves for the last two years
is working at top speed and has an
extremely good chance to make the
varsity this year Detroit people will
have IN opportunity TO see the NJ. A.
G. team. when il plays the Y. NJ. C. A..
and ID. A. {. towards the close of the
season. G. f. BARTER.
"Cuppy" Groeschow, formerly Gen.
trail league shortstop and manager OF
the ADRIAN South Michigan team. has
been appointed South Michigan UNI
pirc.
OEBcial averages for 1911 show that
Cobb fell Just two short OF equaliuts
Laioie's batting record OF 1872. made
when nc was with the PHILADELPHIA
club II 1901 Jackson follows Cobb
with 40s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-06

The failurebut there Is no failure.
Even If young man does not reach
place on the American team he has
gained, by his effort, an improvement
in his physical condition and love
Tor athletics that will make a better
boy, a better man and better cfti-
zen of him"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-06

On the other hand it wasn't all
Michigan's fault that Syracuse tied
That man -Kallett at end, who surely
does live mp TO his coach's tpredic-
tions that he will fast earn recogni.
ton as a candidate for a position on
the AllAmerican team, helped a lot
and 80 did Capt. Fogg
Thompson punted well making
greater distance than Fogg or Salmon
but at that the east had IL on the
west al nearly every exchange OF
punts, because the Syracuse ends and
punters worked together better
While the Syracuse men who ran
back the punts often got away for
good gains. before Pontius or Garrels
was at them. Kallett was invariably
on Craig or Picard OR Tbrbet. before
he had chance TO move.
This Fobb by the wayis an exam.
pie of the football player who hobs
up in time Of dire distress and makes
good at something for which he seems
little adapted.
When Syracuse started the season.
~ there was one thing that was lack
ing, IL was punter. SO Fogg stepped
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-06
Saturdays Football.


LOCAL.
Central 80. Eastern 0.
Princeton 8. Harvard &
Carlisle 10, Pennsylvania O
Dartmouth IS. Amherst &
Cornell -. Williams H.
University OF Pittsburgh 0, Notre
Dame U.
Case .. ohio state 0.
lcnnsylvania State College as, st.
Ronaventurc o
LufaN g. Buchncll O.
Navy II, A. a NJ College 6.
Brown 80 Tufts o.
Nrmy @. Georgetown o.
Yale IS. ~ Y L. 3
WEST
Wisconsin y. Iowa ~
Illinois - Purdue
Minnesota 30 Chicago o.
Nebraska s. Ames s
Wabash IL. Earlham 2
STATE
Port Huron II. Detroit Western q
TuttlC creek TO- Kalamazoo :
Muskegon High g. Ann Arbor High s
Ferris Institute IL Mt. Pleasant Nor
bay city Eastern 81 Saginaw East
man 0
Alma 2s University Of Detroit a.
UHpCer High 8, Flint High q
Grand Rapids High s. Alumni High
MfrirtEau Freshmen = 0ttvut 5
Edrian. ~. Albion
Ithaca g. Lansing
YV~i Normals H. Battle Creek Physi-
cal Training School 0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-06
Brief of The Game
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.
MICHIGAN.


Craig;
Substitutes
- bs
lbs
Iotai weight Michigan backheld70t Average176 lbs
lvania
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-06
ARMY Y. NJ. c. A. TO BE
IN BASKETBALL FIELD

The Army Y. NJ. c. A. basketball
team, Fort Wayne, expects to be in
the field this year with a stronger
and better equipped team than ever
The team is practicing steadily, and
hopes TO give the best of them run
when the season begins
In addition TO this, a league is be-
ing organized, composed entirely OF
soldiers, each team representing a
company: with nine companies the
y Is In hopes that there will be this
many teams in the field. A beauti-
full and expensive trophy will be given
the winners al the close of the season.
The men who are helping to pro-
mote this, and the men who are try
ing out for the regimental team. are
as follows: Sergt Harnett, X com
pany; Col Lester. | company; Pri-
waite Michaels, ID company: Private
Randall, A company; Private Griffith,
I company; Private Losee, com.
pany, Private Humble. X company:
Private Hensely, A company: Private
Blankenship, company; Private
Bryant, NJ company, Col. /Talmadge. l.
company; Col. Martin. G. company
and Manager William Randolph.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-06

into the breech and by hard. tireless
work made himself fairly good
punter. He is a little fellow com
pared TO Thompson. He is rather
slight of build and he hasn't long
punting leg
But he uses his head as we'll as his
toe, TO punt Not trying for dis
tances. he places the ball just where
his fast end Kallett is when IL lands.
IL was only through the excellent work
OF Michigan's backfield men in Crap
ping safely every single punt Satur
day that Kallett didn't recover one
OF them lie was right there at the
proper time.
The stage setting for one of those
old high school and college stunts OF
letting a man lie quietly out by the
sidelines waiting for forward pass,
unnoticed by his opponents, was ar
ranged by Picard Saturday. but the
curtain stuck and the special scenery
all had to be knocked to pieces and
the regular shifts replaced.
Picard slipped of TO the sidelines
during Iu1l and waited impatiently
lOl StN Cl III lulluitS NlllC
made some changes in their com
pany's personnel After the game he
was much peeved because somebody
hadn't flung him the ball as he
thought that had that been done he
would have had a clear field for
touchdown.
However, his teammates seemed to
think that the Syracusans had their
eyes on him. They said that some of
them spoke TO each other and glanced
out to the side where Picard was At
any rate there was an end playing
way out in position to intercept any
attempted pass to the Michigan quar-
ter, so ii seems probable that the
trick was noticed.
II required a good deal of nerve TO
attempt anything like this against a
Coach Campbell, Of the
L.. OF D. has probably gotten away
with this stunt more times than any
college player, bur he always tried it
on a field where there was crowd
closely packed about the sidelines and
where a player is little likely to be
noticed But TO try it with only the
headinesman and the officials on the
side lines for background is some
new stunt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-06
SHEVLIN TO ASSIST
TRAINING YALE ENDS

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. g.
Realizing that Eli must be in good
shape to tackle her next three strong
opponents. Brown, Princeton and
Harvard, call has been sent for
graduate players to come to aid in
drilling the squad Tom Shevlin.
Captain OF the 1870 team, and one of
the best ends the gridiron ever saw
is on his way TO New Haven. He
viii arrive Tuesday. and as was the
case last year the ends will all be
turned over TO him for instruction.
Shelvin is bringing with him some
pointers from Coach Williams, OF
Minnesota, who perfected the plays
when Yale played the Crimson to a
standstiIl last year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-06

game between the baseball stars
OF the east and west is scheduled for
Nov. - at san Antonio in connection
with the meeting OF the National As
ISOLATION OF Professional Baseball
Leagues
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-06

"Cuppy" Groeschow, formerly Gen.
trail league shortstop and manager OF
the AGrian South Michigan team. has
been appointed a South Michigan UNI.
pirc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-06

OTBciaI averages for 1911 show that
Cobb fell just two short OF equalius.
Laioie's batting record OF 422 made
when he was with the PHILADELPHIA
club u 1901. Jackson follows Cobb
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-28

If you want News, read The Logan
Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-28

ing. This building is one of the fin.
est of its kind in the United States
and everyone can see the various
productions of our state along this
line Fish make very interesting
exhibit and where every facility is
to be had for displaying them it makes
one of the most interesting things to
be seen at fair, and many people
will throng this building daily and
things they have never before witness
sed. This is permanent building
and the architecture adds wonderfully
to the general landscape of the fair
grounds.
One of the many special features
will be Pairs celebrated fireworks.
This exhibition is conceded to be the
greatest spectacle ever shown in this
country and those who have seen the
last days of Pompeii which Is included
in these performances are always
thrilled with enjoyment. The great
Cosmopolitan shows will be seen on
the Midway. These consist of thirty
big tent shows. with all the various
attractions which have proved so in
teresting in the past to many curious
spectators in the United States. There
will be three big free shows on the
Midway so that everyone will get a
chance TO see portion of this great
carnival. The new concessions this
year are many and the features
OF interest are unlimited. Several
days can be spent at the fair at great
profit as 1t will be an education in
itself to see the wonderful variety of
productions of our state.
The fact that all the different build
ings and departments are crowded to
their utmost capacity and many tents
have been provided for the overflow,
is conclusive proof that this years
fair is the largest and most wonder.
full assortment of Utahs varied in.
lie.
The new turnstile system which wilt
be inaugurated at the fair this year
will eliminate the necessity for tickets
for admission to the grounds. Instead
this will be accomplished by means
of coin.operating turnstiles. Each
adult person must be provided with
a silver quarter and children must be
provided with silver dimes. Only these
coins will operate the turnstile gates
and admit you to the grounds. Every
one is urged to take with them the
right change.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-28

Flower decorated hats are the rule
this season. and the flowers are applied
with such abundance that the cost OF
the hats is far from being as encour
aging as II should be. For instance.
the elegant white chip hat shown here
Is adorned with roses that SO success.
fully initiate the natural flowers that
they might well be mistaken for them.
The roses are of pink tulle. which
gives them their peculiarly light and
airy appearance.
There Is something very attractive
this season about the new millinery,
partly. no doubt, because the latest
shapes show so much variety and
partly also because the coloriugs which
are most In vogue are of the daintiest
and most delightful description.
Various small blossoms. massed
closely together. will be employed to
cover entirely the high crowned and
narrow brimmed toques and hats
which seem likely to take the place of
the extlngulshers of last season. Giant
violets In their own beautiful purple
coloring are being used for these floral
toques, intermingled with the same
flowers dyed In a vivid shade of Grim
son.
The violet and crimson blossoms are
grouped together so that they cover
both crown and brim. while high on
one side there is frequently a tall
aigret Of flowers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-28
NOTICE.

United States Land Office. Salt Lake
City. Utah, July IA. 1911
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Utah has filed in this office
lists of lands, selected by the said
state, under section 8 of the Act of
Congress, approved July 16. 1894. as
indemnity School lands, viz: Eh NE
a. NEA SEA. Lot /. Sec. 35, 7. IL
~. r h., S. l.. NJ. Serial No. 0s.2S7
Copies of said lists. so far as they
relate to said tracts by descriptive
subdivisions, have been conspicuous
ly posted in this office for inspection
by any person interested and by the
public generally.
During the period OF publication of
this notice. or any time thereafter,
and before final approval and certi
ficatlon, under departmental regula
tions of April %, 1907. protests or
contests against the claim of the
state to any of the tracts or subdivis.
ions hereinbefore described. on the
ground that the same is more valu-
able for mineral than for agricultural
purposes, will be received and noted
for report to the general land office
at Washington, d. C. Failure so to
protest on contest within the time
specified, will be considered sufficient
evidence of the non-mineral character
of the tracts and the selections there
Of, being otherwise free from objec.
ton. will be approved to the state.
e. d. r. THOMPSON, Register.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-28

caster was lord great chamberlain at
the coronation OF King George ~. and
his coronation robes hang in the chapel
OF Grinsthorpe castle, at Bourne. in
Lincolnshire. one OF the county seats
Of the Ancestors. The Countess OF
Ancaster. formerly Miss Elolse Breese
Of New York. heard OF the kings wish
Promptly she had her husband offer
his majesty the use OF the robe. re-
questing that II should be returned to
them after the coronation. for there
are three claimants 10 the office of
lord great chamberlain. and otherwise
the robe might not return to the An
casters. Miss Breese IL n daughter of
the late w. l.. Breese of New York
and is relative of the well known
artist of that name. Her mother mar.
ried second time and IL Mrs. Harry
| Higgins. wealthy oad social leader
In London. Before her marriage the
countess WIS n member OF the clique
that included Princess Patricia of Con
naught, Miss Jean Reid. now the Hon
| Mrs Ward. and several smart Ameri.
can girls, the Connaughts being not.
ably partial to Americans, Her mar.
riage 10 the then Lord Wiloughby de
! Ersby was reverse OF the usual
order OF things, for she was not a
great ueireSS. while he was heir To- unr
Of the oldest aud richest estates In
England Many persons believed thai
bis father who was notable for his
public spirit and charities. would hc
created Duke ~ Ancaster. title thai,
! lapsed IN liz family.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-28
Subscribe for the Republican.


Bids will be received by the city
recorder on the 9th day of Septem
Der at o'clock, for digging trench
2 feet wide and four feet deep, and
bell holes. Commencing at the inter
section of First West and Third South
running east (D four blocks. The city
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
OLIF /. Petersen,
Chairman.
JOHN QUAYLE,
WIN. EVANS,
Committee on Waterworks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Annie M. Van orden, de
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned executor
az his residence at Logan, Cache coun'
ty. Utah, on or before the 26th day of
January A. D., 1912.
Date of first publication Sept. 16,,
1911 EDWIN II. MARBLE.
Executor Of the last will and tesla
ment of Annie NJ Van Orden de-
ceased
J. u. Stewart, Jr., Attorney OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-28
Utah State Fair VIII
SurpdSS Other Fairs

The time has come when Utah is
no longer state of sage brush. alkaii
flats. mountains and coyotes. II is
a state of great agricultural resources,
factories, dividend yielding mines and
metalurgical plants, stock, poultry and
trout farms, orchards and mineral de-
posts of every variety. The barren
deserts and hillsides are giving way
to beautiful orchards and fields that
are yielding handsome profits to the
many who are availing themselves of
the various opportunities which now
abound throughout the state. All
these wonderful things and many
more will be in evidence of gigantic
proportions when the Utah State
Fair will open its gates to the throngs
of visitors from all parts of the inter.
mountain country on Monday, October
2. This year will be the greatest year
in the history of the state fair for
Utah. The preparations which the
State Fair Association have gone into
this year far exceed anything yet at
tempted. The officials have worked
with incessant diligence and their ac
complishments will cause all onlook
ers to realize that the boosting spirit
is well in the hearts of the people
who have made this greatest of all
fairs possible.
The grounds have been materially
enlarged. A new system of driveways
and parks has been incorporated in
this general scheme new steel
grandstand has been built at an enor
nous cost and a new race track built
which horsemen who have seen it
claim is one of the finest in America
The racing feature of the state fair
is always a popular one and every.
thing has been done for the comfort
OF the visiting public during these
daily contests among some of the
fastest horses in the United States.
Utah is very fortunate in that Pres
ident Taft will visit Salt Lake during
this week at which time the people
of the state viii not only have an
opportunity to see and hear the ma.
tons chief executive, but they viii
be able to show him the various re-
sources in which Utah abounds. In
honor of President Taft October 5th
has been set aside as Presidents
day This day special program has
been arranged at the fair grounds for
the reception of the presidential party
Special decorations will be made and
the route Of the president through the
fair grounds will be draped with the
national colors and American flags
and large photographs of the pres.
ident. During the presidents recep.
ton at the fair grounds he will speak
from the official headquarters build
ing which faces the new parade
court and which will accommodate full
ly $4,000 people.
Another addition at this years fair
will be the new fish and game build.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Hugh Stuart, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at her
residence at Charleston, Cache County,
Utah, on or before the 18th day of
July, A. D., 1912
Date of first publication, September
14th, A. d., 1911.
NINA STUART,
Executrix of the last will and tesla
ment of Hugh Stuart, deceased.
]. G. Walters, Attorney. OLD
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-28
LEGAL NOTICES

PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.
Consult County Clerk or the Respec'
tive Signers for further information.
In the District Court, Probate Division
in and for Cache County, State o;
Utah.
In the District Court of the First Ju'
dicial District Of the State OF Utah
in and for the County OF Cache.