davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23
LACK SCORING POWER
Cornell Coaches Worried Over
Showing of Team.

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 22-As illustrating
the lack of scoring power shown by the
Cornell football team this year, which
was again notably evidenced by the game
with Washington and Jefferson yester-
day, the figures OF the season so far
show that Cornell has scored but sixty
two points on her opponents, and of
these sixtytwo points only thirty-five
came from touchdowns. Only six times
this year have the champions crossed
their opponents goal line The quarter
back had kicked eight field goals, an
average of two each game he has played,
and two more goals than has been scored
by touchdowns.
1t was this condition of affairs that
engaged the serious consideration of a
puzzled coaching stan to-day. This is
failure of the back field for one reason
OF another, penalties, mixing up signals,
and lack Of confidence in their own
powers
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23
Tech and Eastern
Play Tomorrow
Capitol Hill Eleven Should Be Easy for Black
SmithS-Machinists Only Team that Has
Chance Against Central
By c. w. SWAN.

Tomorrow the second game of the in
ter-high school football series will be
played on the Georgetown University
gridiron, with Technical meeting Eastern.
To date Technical has put up a much
better game than the boys from Capitol
Hill, and Tech is looked upon by fol-
lowers of the game to be an easy win
ner
Eastern will be minus the services OF
several of the stars that made the Light
Blue and White team a terror last year,
and also will be handicapped by the lack
of real practice games, as the teams
played by Eastern in the early part of
the season hardly ranked with the
scholastic elevens.
The outcome of the game will be
watched with interest by many, as Tech
is the only team that is conceded a
chance with Central now that Western
is out Of the way, and while the Black
smiths will be without Country Morris,
they will present a formidable lineup,
and q victory is on the cards for the
Molders. A q TO score seems to be
the right ending OF the game, with Tech
on the long end.
After the first advisory marks are out,
Tech will be strengthened by the aodi-
ton Of at least four new men, two OF
whom bid fair to make the Blacksmiths
strong contender for championship
honors.
Morris will be eligible, as he is re-
peating. and should have no difficulty
passing the examinations, and the other
IS Doleman, the crack back Of the Tech
nical eleven. Doleman IS a big fellow,
and should make one of the best line
plungers in the high school ranks, for
besides being big, 'Doggie'' is fast on his
feet and knows how to pick his hole.
Business will start real preparations
for the game with Central this after
noon, when the squad will be worked
out. and a short scrimmage will be in
order. Black, the star tackle of the
Stenographers, will hardly be in condi-
ton to play against Central, owing to
the bad wrench his right ankle received
last week.
With Hamilton in good condition and
Fritz Reuter- again in the game, Central
should walk away with the Stenogra-
piers Friday. 1t is hard to see where
Business will score off the crack eleven
Of the series.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23

dence Eastern League club. but wants to
stay in the big show if possible.
Ed Walsh is to be presented with an
automobile for his great work against
the Cubs. Three-tingered Brown is to get
a 500 diamond ring for his efforts.
1t is reported that President Ebberts
of the Brooklyn club has purchased a
large plot of ground in Brooklyn and
year.
The national commission should have
held that letter of censure to Manager
McGraw until after the worlds series.
1t will do more than anything else to
prejudice the fans against the Giants.
President Barney Dreyfuss OF the Pitts
burg club yesterday received a letter
from Marty O'Toole, in which the young
twirler stated that he intended taking
the best of care of himself this winter
and hoped to be right next spring
To-days game will be the last in
which the players will share And to-
morrow the clubs play in New York, and
outside of the 10 per cent the national
commission receives, all the money will
be velvet for the club owners.
Marshall Ney King, a pioneer baseball
player, and one of the original Hay
makers" died yesterday at his home in
Troy, N Y He was sixty-two years
old. His first professional engagement
was in lS7I with the Chicago Nationals.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23
JOHNSON DEPLORES
TICKET SCALPING
American League President
Also Scores Snodgrass.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-ConfdenCe in the
Athletics ability to retain the world S
championship and the condemnation of
the Giants tactics, both on the field and
in the handling of the worlds series
business, was expressed to-day by Pres
ident Ban johnson, of the American
League, who paid a visit to Chicago to
await the abatement of the storm in the
East.
The American League chief reported
home early to-day, and intended return
Ing TO Philadelphia tonight but re-
Ceived word from his secretary that it
was still raining in Philadelphia, with
little or no prospects for the playing of
the fourth game of the series before
Tuesday
The Athletics had the Giants on the
run, and had solved Mathewson, l be-
Heve." said Johnson. so that the great
New York twirler stood no chance of
winning from them.
AS matters stand, the Giants have a
better chance, but I still think that Con
ME Mack's great team will hold the
highest hOnOrs of baseball for the
American League.
The spiIing of Baker by Snodgrass
appeared to me to be done purposely.
1t looked like a deliberate attempt to
break the nerve Of the Athletics slug
ging third baseman. How It failed is
shown by the two home runs made by
Frank, despite the efforts of the Giants
to make him quit.
Ticket scalping in New York is the
worst in the history of the game. The
SPECTATORS had the admission cards in
almost unlimited quantities. In Phila-
delphia there was no such abuse of
the fans, though, Of course, there was
scalping there in a limited degree
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23
Worlds Series Games MAY Not Be Resumed Until Wednesday
YALE TEAM WILL
BE REORGANIZED
Coaches Are Displeased with
Showing of Eleven.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 22.-Beginning
on Tuesday the Yale eleven will be re-
organized for the big games. The defeat
at West Point brought out several weak
nesses which the coaches will try to
remedy by a few minor changes. There
will be no general shakeup because the
coaches are well pleased with the present
combination. The ends are unsatisfac-
tory, although Bomlisler and Gallauer.
who have the call for the final games
are pair which, it is felt, cannot be
improved on. Both these will be out Of
the play till the closing games Of the
season by reason of injuries and another
pair is being sought.
Most men feel that Yales chances for
winning was nipped in the game yester-
day, when 1t was unable to play Capt
Howe. The captain is suffering from an
aggravated condition of his nose, fol-
lowing a severe cold which makes ii
difficult for him to breathe.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23
Btts of Baseball.

Fred Merkle, Of the Giants has been
elected president of the MerkIe Bat and
Glove Company, at Toledo, Ohio and will
resume his new duties Immediately after
the worlds series.
The Cubs will now go on a barnstorm-
ing tour.
Ed Reulbach, Of the Cubs, will be an
auto salesman this winter
The Red transformers defeated the
Athens Ohio, team the other day, to 2.
Manager Chance of the Cubs Will leave
Chicago next Wednesday for his home in
Glendora- Cal.
The report that Dick Hobiitzeu was to
be traded to Chicago for Joe Tinker Is
denied at both ends.
Clarke Griffith is expected to hold a
conference with Owner Hedges Of the
Browns shortly. with the view of assum-
ing charge Of that team next year. Grff-
fifth has an offer to manage the Provi-
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23
BROWNS VICTORY
WORRIES HARVARD
Triumph Over Penn Causes
Fear in Crimson Camp.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 22.-Brown and
her opponents of the forward pass will
appear at the Stadium next Saturday
fresh from their triumph over Pennsyl-
vania and on the outlook for another VIC
tim in Harvard. This will be the first Of
the major contests here that will end
with the visit of Yale late in November
The contests in which the Crimson have
competed up to date have been so-called
practice games. None Of the opposing
elevens had any show of victory, and 1t
was for this reason they were scheduled
SO early
There are many who believe that mis-
take was made when the Brown team
was engaged so early, and that the want
Of judgment will prove the undoing Of
the big Crimson machine, or at least
dash TO the ground Harvard's hopes of
keeping her goal inviolable. Brown want
ed a later meeting, but her prayer was
unanswered.
Nothing that looks promising along this
line has been uncovered yet.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23
aU-HhA loo Bond Envelopes 3 q
VntAITHhI 100 Letterheads. S.N
NUNLEY. 735 18th st
lA1AA Phone Main 4574
.rre,tM on serIou. Charge.

With the arrest Of Alice Gray, said
to be proprietress of a house at AIS
Delaware avenue southwest, the po-
lice believe they have uncovered
violation of the white slave law. The
woman is held on a charge preferred
against her by Capt. Williams, Of the
Fourth precinct.
She was arrested by Detective Ray
mond Kleindinst, who received infor-
nation which connected her with per-
sons in New York and Chicago. who
were arrested recently by the authori-
ties of the former. city on charges OF
participating in the white slave
traffic.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23
VIGILANTS TRIM
APACHE ELEVEN
Light Team Defeated by 40
to @ Score.

At Capital City League Park yesterday
the crack Vigilant football team. three
times Independent champions Of the Dis
trict, humbled the light Apache eleven
before a large crowd, 20 to 0.
Buck Oliveri, Earl Collngsworth.
Jimmy McEIfresh, and Joe Geibel were
the Vigilants' best ground gamers. the
latter being the most consistent line
plunger of the lot, while Capt. Oliveri
ran the team with rare judgment For
the light Apaches, the work of Bill
Luscombe and Bosley stood out from
among the rest.
The Apaches were outweighed about
ten pounds to the man, and while the
Nigilants hit their line for good gains,
fumbles were responsible for several
touchdowns. 1t is more than likely that
the crack Seamen Gunners' team will
tackle the Vigilants next Sunday at the
park
and
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23
TUXEDos DEFEATED.

Lose Fast Football Game to Alex
andria Eleven.
Special to The Washington Herald
Alexandria Va, Oct. 22-The I. D. K.
football team, one Of the fastest 100
pound elevens ever gathered together in
this vicinity, defeated the Tuxedo Ath-
letic club, of Washington, by the score
of 10 to o. The Alexandria boys were
outweighed twenty pounds to the man.
The i. D. ks are out with challenge to
any fast team Of the District. Address
John Hamilton, zoo Wolfe street, Alex
andria, Va
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23
THINK WELL OF NAVY.
Conehes VIII Endeavor to Develop
Attack.

Attack.
Annapolis, Nd, Oct. with three
comparatively easy games before the
Navy team, the chief task Of the Navy
coaches from now on will be to prevent
a retrogression after the splendid game
against Princeton yesterday. However,
the tie game played against the Tigers
has not given tie midshipmen any great
confidence Of winning from the Army in
view of the latter's victory over Yale.
Every effort will also be made to de-
velop varied speed and power in the
Navy's attack. 1t is admitted that so
far the Navy's effense is not particularly
strong or varied.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23

SuhStitutes-Holand for Dorgherty. Healev for
McElfresh, Mackenzie fur Martin Hartley for Fr1-
del, Kelly for SmithsOn Frank for johnson Boiler
! for LacaUUni TCuChdowns-Geibal a. CoInsvUrth
! Oliveri. Martin, Mackenzie Referee-NIr Holland
| Unpre-Mr HolkaTH. Field iudge-Nlr DuCap
Head hnesman-Mr Grnce. Lnesmen-Messrs. NIur-
| ray and Thomson Timekeepers-Messrs Connors
| and SmithsOn. Time Of quarter-IO minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

First race
Affable.
Ochre Court.
Efficiency.
Second race
Planutes.
Inferno Queen.
Fort Worth.
Third race
Kyrat.
Matabon.
Miss Hynes.
Fourth race
Font.
John Reardon.
Aspirin.
Fifth race
Horace E.
Sir Edward.
May Amelia.
Sixth race
Tippy.
Edith C.
-Cooney K.
Seventh race
Brevite.
Servicence.
Hedge Rose.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23

that all old men should be provided with corn.
meat and wine. besides silk and cotton for wear.
ing apparsl
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Rev. John Lee Allison Called
to Second Presbyterian.

Alexandria, Va, Oct. PA unanimous
call was extended to Rev. DIR. John Lee
Allison to become pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church at a congregational
meeting this morning, following the regu-
lar services. The committee subsequently,
extended the call to Rev. Dr. Allison,
and tonight Rev. DR.. Allison announced
he will make public his decision on the
call next Sunday.
Rev. DR.. Allison has been serving as
temporary pastor since the resignation OF
Rev. j. r. Sewer January l last.
DR.. Allison formerly was pastor of the
Gunston-Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Washington. After leaving that
church he accepted a call to the pas
tOrate OF a church in johnson City, Tenn.
He is a Virginian by birth, his family
home being at Wytheville, Va. 1t is
thought he will accept the call.
The congregation also elected the fol-
lowing elders to fill vacancies: A. H.
Thomson, W. E. Latham, sr., and George
E. Markell. The election of deacons was
postponed until Sunday morning next
There are five vacancies to be filled on
the board Of deacons.
That chickens do go home to roost was
forcibly demonstrated this morning tc
Joseph Hayman, who lives at lis North
Royal street.
Hayman, when after a pleasant. night
sleep, proceeded to his hennery and dis
covered that seven chickens were miss.
ing. To his mind the hennery had been
invaded by thieves while he slept, so he
reported his loss to the police, and Chief
Goods set his sleuths to work. Shortly
afterWard the chickens came home to
roost. They had paid a friendly visit
to nearby hennery. Neither Chief
Goods nor his sleuths are talking for
publication.
There will be political rally in Del
Ray, Alexandria County, at 8 o'clock to.
morrow night. Many of the candidate
seeking office in that county will. II Is
expected, be on hand. Every Office
holder has opposition except Treasure,
Wade Ball and Supervisor Edward Dun-
can. The contest for the state senator
ship is partially eclipsed. The aspirants
Tor the State senate are E. Eweu Thorn
ton, incumbent, Of Fairfax, and AIex.
ander ]. Wedderburn, also OF Fairfax.
City council will meet Tuesday night
A committee has under consideration the
purchase Of a combination police patrol
anu dAHOuldHCGs anu also the lnS1alla-
ton Of call box and fire alarm system
]. D. Eggleston, State superintendent
of public instruction, has accepted an
invitation to deliver an address In this
city on public school education. under
the auspices Of the chamber Of com
merce.
The Cardinal Athletic Club will give a
masquerade ball at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Eiks' Dancing Club viii give its
opening dance next Wednesday night at
the Elks' Hall. Dances will be given at
the same place by the club every We'd
nesday night during the season.
Fitzgerald Council. No. Ss. Knights of
Columbus, win on Wednesday night next
exemplify the first degree Of the order
on class OF candidates. The work will
take place at st. Mary's Hall.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23

Roman Emperor Caudius IN the year q abolished
all funeral games which, included horse races dra-
matte repCessntationA p-ocessionA aud mortal oon-
batA
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23

Life pressrves for uss In sAip~reoks were un-
known bsfors the year In.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23

The Eiks' Dancing Club win give It's
opening dance next Wednesday night at
the Elks' Hall Dances will be given at
the same place by the club every We'd
nesday night during the season.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23

FrIgerald Council. No. Ss, Knights Of
Columbus win on Wednesday night next
exemplify the first degree Of the order
on class Of candidates. The work will
take place at st. Mary's Hall.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23

England was alarmed on March 3, ln0,
by a brilliant display OF the aurora oore-
Rlis.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23

The Cardinal Athletic Club will give g
masquerade ball at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23

City council will meet Tuesday night.
A committee has under consideration the
purchase Of a combination police patrol
and ambulance, and also the instsIIs-
ton Of call box and fire alarm system
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23
Latonia.

Apprentices allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23
FiTnliCO.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23

]. D. Eggleston, State superintendent
of public instruction, has accepted an
invitation to deliver an address In this
city on public school education, under
the auspices Of the chamber Of com.
merce.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23

IRsT E-Two-year-olds; FIVE and one-half
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-13
SPENCER BROOK

A. T. Anderson has a new Ford
automobile.
Maude Clough came up from Min
neapolis last week on short visit to
friends.
Elmer Reynolds is hauling lumber
from Isanti. He is going to build a
house and barn this summer.
Herbert Howard sold his farm last
week to a man from Nebraska, who
will take possession next winter.
Lawrence Clough has sold his horse.
"General,' to John Runquist OF
Grasston, who shipped it to Michigan.
Mrs. Mabel McKenney, Mary Bax-
ter and Mrs. E. Johnson visited their
sister, Mrs. Helen Nelson, in Mora
last week.
There was dance and card party
at the M. W. A. hall last Saturday
evening. An oyster supper was served
at midnight.
The Misses Helen Thompson, Mary
Walker and ENERGY Ellingwood came
home from their schools last Satur.
day for their Easter vacation.
Mrs. A. A. Foote went to Ottawa,
Ohio, last week to attend the funeral
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-13
OxBOW

Miss Helga Chalstrom spent Sunday
with Signe Bentgson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Larson we're Sun
day visitors at Chalstrom's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ransom spent
Sunday at Peter Henschel's.
Miss Emma Roadstrom returned
from st. Cloud last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duby visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bulleigh on Sunday.
The Misses Delma and Hazel Duby
visited with Doris Mott on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Mott visited Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Hedstrom at Dalbo
on Sunday.
Carl Hedstrom of Dalbo has hired
out to work for Val Mott during the
summer months.
Ellen Peterson of Princeton spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Roadstrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reilly and fam
lily of South Dakota have rented the
N. L. Osman farm and took possess
sion last week.
Mrs. Henry Sleeves entertained the
Oxbow Ladies' club last Thursday.
Mrs. George Tomlinson will entertain
the club on April TO-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-13
Three CORNERS.

E.W. Severance has a fine colt over
at his place.
Lyndon Libby purchased a new
buggy last week.
Mrs. Jim Edmunds shopped in
Princeton on Saturday.
Miss Lillian Patton and Stella
Parks visited at home over Sunday.
George King and Grin Hamilton
hauled wood from Frank Libby's one
day last week.
Miss Mabel Gennow has changed
her boarding place. She is now at
Mrs. William Thomas,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-13
:66o Farm Preside.
Gleanings by Our Country
Correspondents. $500.
'OffeSp0nQenfSs sssss

BALDWIN,.
Mrs. Henry Murphy called OF
Grandma Young last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Esler and children
spent Sunday with Marion Esler.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Way Sundaye6
with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Johnson.
Ben Johnson and family spent Sun
day visiting friends in East Baldwin
Mrs. Geo. Townsend and Mr.. an6
Mrs. Wallace we're Sunday callers a.
Henry Young's.
Mrs. T. Smithers and daughter,
Eliza, spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. J. F. Mellott.
Fred Murphy and his sweetheart, .
Mike Keller, we're out driving Sunday
afternoon. Really it looks serious.
In spite of the snowstorm on Friday
evening nice crowd attended Sam
Lambert's dance. They report fine
time.
There is more than one "way" to
look after "grip." But if Walter
takes your "grip" try and get a
Trunk" They last longer any way.
On Thursday evening a large num-
Der of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
B. Fisk gathered at their residence to
bid them farewell and wish them hap
piness in their new home in Montana.
L. Sullivan and the two Ways have
been helping Marion Esler get some
trees cut and hauled up ready to saw.
That's right, Marion, it is hard work
to saw wood in warm weather.
Mrs. Chas. Gharret was so fortu-
nate as to win piano in recent
puzzle contest. Hope to hear some
real nice music when the piano ar
rives, as we understand that Mrs.
Gharret is an accomplished musician.
Rev. Mr.. Larson was here Sunday
and reorganized the Baldwin Union
Sunday school. The attendance was
small but it is hoped that everybody
will try to attend the next meeting on
April %. 1t was decided to skip next
Sunday. That day being Easter,
many desire to worship at the Prince
ton churches.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-13
State News.

The fifteenth annual convention OF
the Northern Minnesota Educational
association was held at St. Cloud last
Friday and Saturday.
Eighty new cases, brought by the
government to annul deeds given by
Indians to lands on the White Earth
reservation have been fled in the fed.
eral court at Fergus Falls, making a
total of 625 cases that have thus far
been fled.
Rev. Father Max Wurst of Winona
has been made member of the official
family of Pope Plus X, with the rank
of monsignor, having received let
ter from Rome to this effect. He is
one of the prominent priests in the
diocese and has done good work al
Wabasha.
There is much Indignation among
the officers of nineteen or more school
districts in Benton county. Last sum.
mer a smooth individual sold maps
and secured his orders for the same.
These orders we're sold to the Benton
county bank and the bank wants its
coin. Incidentally the maps were never
delivered. The man making the sale
said he was representative of well
known school supply company, AND
evidently the officers thought they
we're taking no chances. The swim
dlers should be unprecedented.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-13
ESTES BROOK,

Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Annie and
Harry Bemis were in town Saturday.
Arthur Lind, who has been attend.
ing college at Mankato, returned home
last Monday.
The dance held in Dreamland las,
Saturday evening was quite success.
full and everyone had grand time.
Miss Clara Sandquist, who has beer
employed in Uglem's store at Long
Siding for the past three months, re.
turned home on Friday.
Frank Beden has purchased a swell
top buggy and horse. Just watch
his smoke this summertime way he'll
make the dust fly won't be slow.
The sale held at J. D. Sandquist's
last Thursday was we'll attended. AT
ter the various things we're disposed
of the boys repaired to the barn,
where they displayed their skill in
wrestling.
A surprise party was given at the
Alva Bemis home Friday evening in
honor of Alma Hermanson, it being
her 2lst birthday anniversary. Dane.
ing was the order of the evening, a
delicious lunch was served and the
guests departed for their homes quite
early in the morning.