davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
STUDENTS COUNCIL
HOLDS ANNUAL MEET

The annual initiation OF tho students
council OF tho Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION Was held in tho lobby OF the
initiation ana the election of officers for
Inc coming year. a supper was served in
the banquet room. Those initiated last
nignt are J. ": Lee, G. T.. Larson. r G
Rocuche, Leunidas Fischer. y o'Ncu
William White. H. ID. harrington Alden
Anderson and William Williamson
officers elected arc George r. Walters
cn!eI councillor. Carl -. Peterson vice
chief councillor; r. W, Christophcrson
clcrk. and Erncst Bauer. treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Architects Sue Theator.

Suit 20 recover $500 due. II j. alIo-cl
Tor professional service. was FLEA Ii, -.
district court yesterday bv .. :. Melon
aid and w J. Cooper against the Jupitcr
iHss.cr company. Tho plaintiffs arc
architects. They ailcSc thar thr,. 49,,
cmpioEed hy the thsster COMPANY 70
draw plans and supervise tho -anodef-
Broadway and that tho amour, a,-oa';
npon Tor their services has not been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
TO BUILD FlIi1I
FOR PDu1n|
Plant in Murray DID
and Promises Of \
port Given.
PLAN CHICKEN \
Expect to Have Bir,l
hioi'ion Of Its Kipt1
i" County. /
PLAN CHICKEN

\ factory FOR msrc,.
food in Murray wa. nrss.' ss.a'', !
upon ut a meeting of IN.
y Poultry association g., '1s
,nercial club last night u, - -
be financed hy poul,n' ~
ana cost viii depend =, "
money that can be rats, @s
The matter Wa, g1,
W. Nciienry. presid.,, SA>>
Commercial clnb. ,o -. v "
c'nors Of that organIza,,o. '.
was favorable and Is.
united TO Mayor CD, ,e "a, 4
ana other pruypcrn',s Y
several speeches wera ys' pqrI
'"Nrn sufficient nrnr,,ss n,tss
support were mace ,a''.t' ~
tlat lhe factory viii ~ nsil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Thieves Get Co,ts

T"u overcoats, belonging, or. . an
St,othDcck or e2J First avenue and tbn
SSSnst 10 =. ;. Thomas. living at Twclft6
IN and state streets, were reported
a COOK room of the l.. D s. uniyc-s,t,.
yestcrdny afternoon. - ~ '-oIly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
FUNERAL OF KEENER
WILL BE HELD TO-DAY

Funeral services FOR William E.on.-
v1" in nt Or Jcsnondcncv reE,il,t,,.
from ill health. committed suicide at hIs
residence No. ! Church street Tucs.
chapel pr :. -. Taylor & Co. lnderfaE-
crs. thtr afternoon az O'Clock Tho
hcdv viii be sent 20 tho homo q, bis
u-nIMcI ln Fcnnsylvanla fnr hLlrial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Senior Glass Meets,

ne 'enior class Of tho high school held
It's iortnightly meeting 1T The noon -
ROD YESTERDAY. Tho treasurer gave a DE-
tailed account Of all expenditures 10 d.,e
sA"S in- the class fund 10 he in first-clss.
condition Ihc class took -tc opportu-
nlty or presenting Christmas rcmen,-
sr,uccs 10 Principal Eaton aud Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Taylor VIII TaIt

- EaW7gd Taylor yesterday wont A.
t,rs, 5aIrs na,9 city: where he addressed the
,ils tRs'ltutc. held under the aus
uLh AEHcuitural college. Mr. Ta,'s,
VINO Is state horticultural inspscfor ,.Iii
,,,S,rIa ,,,a re another address at Logan To-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Additions to Museum

Gustsye Hspp, a Nevada -,lr,ro
mas dpnatsd 20 the Desert nusaII,, o.
interesung collection OF fossils from D.,.
WSN,, yt.,'i,,, sathe's from Garnet rnountsI1'
Nite I'm" county. Nevada, and t,rcr
sicciinens OF ore from Tonopah ~
FOSSILS are those OF coil shcIis 4Hs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Ycomen TO Attend.

The Ncouen az Sal, I.ayo y.ir, 81,
,.o !unerAl today ~ Elsie 4 Bas.f,nt"
Members s.a requested TO agre,nhi,4 ~,
~ DonneN undertaking ESTABLISH Inner, q,
t,"p thlE morning From -hcre th.y ali,
march 20 St Nary's cathedral nIH
ment VIII be iu Mount Calyarg c.H.tt ii.t-t-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Commercial Club Grows

Members OF the TncmbcrsbIn ,or,.,i,,-
OF the 'omcrclal club yesterday yIsi,o,i
otncr towns In the state and sar,,r.,I -
lafsH y number of nonresident members. R,,
~ expected TO be well above ibc Sono
rE t'lt -Ny'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Hold Boy as Runaway

., ,haFr Hclmee. Il yenrs OF a,c son
Q! SNtt Holmes OF MercUr. TTiab 10 bcI
Sis heid az police headquarters pending
.stu.u nome. The young man = yaid
% nave run away from home several J,,'s
sso ahd mas been booked as = lodgcr ~
lhs c.ty JAIL fOr the psst tao nights
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
MRS. MAY STARLEY
DIES AT DRAPER

Mrs May Stavley. wife OF JOAN G.. star
ley. died at Draper yesterday morning
The cause vas Kidney troub!. Mr.
siarist. VINO was 20 years old. leaves
four children. Sh. Was the daucbte, ng
BERNARD and MART McAdams ard vas
born ~ the Twenty drst ward Of s,u
Lake. The funeral viii take place sun
gay noon. IntCrInent viii be in the Salt
Lake CITY cemetery ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
BODY or SUICIDE IS
SHIPPED TO RELATIVES

Tire body of Mrs. Mildred schmidt. who
committed suicide b. drinking carboli.
ar'd ~ her room at the Worth hotel. i5S
Ltei Second South street on the NTH,
20 Friday. December lS Was sent Tas-
Anrott undsrtaksrs, ut the rtquest OF
relaiiNc5 ~ the unfortunate Young
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Press Yeeder Wanted

The United states civil service rom.
mission announces an open competitive
exa Ulnat!o1 Tor press feeder FOR r,,.1
ery .. 1913. Details covering ,ro e..
animation may be learned AZ liz. ,rcnc,.
order WINDOW - the local poztofncs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Mrs. Rebecca Lowe guried

Funeral services for M, p.h
Lowe. ss years ot age WIN d,od .hsseoesra
ar Ifi West Fourth South s,reef Ia
held AZ tho funeral chapel OF q y; Ii,ii
I.. 60 cay aits,noon q, O'Clock Int.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Work 20 Begin

Ground viii be broken "a salt Lake
CIV on The salt Lake & Utah in,e-Jrbsn
VIC ~ithe- today or tomorrow, Accord
iuE 80 an announcement made AZ thn
officc - \. j orcr1 & co. The g-s.
snrk VII DO done on Flrst West stree.
~ tle cild oi tic paving a Third south
street. The compa ny r4p~cfs To- h-,-s ~.
llrS h~iA rer this eity and Payson if
cper- Goa Within eighteen months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Dentists Hear pr. s,ewart

rr. M r Stewart read an iptc-o.,i,y
paper last night before IN. Od0utoloci- |
nj society Al i;s regular meeting ~ tie \
CONNER. a! club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
MAY AID
IN FOGEL FIGHT

IL Philadelphia. Nov. 9.-The presi-
sdent of the local National league base
ball club, Horace s. Fogel. made a
statement today that he is confident
that Tom Lynch, the head Of the Ma
tional league circuit. would not put
him on trial" November &c. On that
date Fogel Is scheduled to face charg-
es Of i~nstnuating that the umpires OF
Lynch's organization aided the New
York Giants III pulling down the Ma
tional league pennant.
Fogel says that the trial. is no.
eve on his mind. Fe is so positive
that he has proof to back him up
that he didn't make the insinuations
charged against him that President
Lynch has discovered his mistake. or
will: shortly. and call off the affair
altogether.
A rumor which ia circulating the
rounds e in Brooklyn. and reached
this fair burg of William Penn this
morning, has 1t that Charles Ehbetts.
of the Dodgers. is favoring TTogel. The
president of the Brooklyn bunch will
be on hand at the meeting il there Is
%one--line. hook and sinker-primed
up to help Horatio s. out Of his
scrape.
Ever since Lynch has been at the
head of the National league he has
been trying to put one over on the
president of the local bouquet Of dais-
les. but with Ebbetts fighting in the
open with Fogel. AS the rumor states,
It seems as II the pair will carry presi-
dent Tommy along.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
MINOR MAGNATES
TO MEET Nov z
Promises to be Most Import
ant Gathering in History
of the Association.

What promises to I've the most i'm
portant gathering ever held by the
National Association: Of Professional
Base ball League will take place Mo-
vember 12 at Milwaukee. when mems
hers of the big organization lock from
all parts Of the country to be in on
the annual convention. The meet
ing is expected to last three or four
days.
NJ. II. sexton CT Rock Island. ILL.,.
president of ~" association. has sent
a call broadcast urging the sending
of one or more representatives of ev-
cry organized club in the country. In
the Judgment of Sexton tho meeting
will lie the biggest. from a business
standpoint, cve- held. Several mat
tiers of vital Importance to every mi
nor league club in the association
will be brought up for action.
one of the bis things billed for
discussion n possible settlement is
the question of a salary limit for all
minor leagues. This subj ct was TAX
Zen up last year. when the convention
was held at San Antonio. but it was
impossible To come to any quick set.
so IL committee was appoint
ed to investigate and make Il report
lat the Milwaukee, meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
(By chandler d. Ricbter ,

a couple days ago several prominent
football officials. who handle many Of
Inc big games. discussed the college
football situation, and. despite the APP
parent strength of Harvard, predicted
n a Yale will trim both Princeton and
Harvard. and will not have much trou-
Ole doing 1t either, unless the Grim
son plays even better than it did
against the Tigers.
This confidence in the Ellis is rather
surprising when one considers that
comparison Of scores would Indicate
n a Yale had but little chance of win
ming either battle.
Careful analysis of the Ellis play,
however, would place an entirely diff
ferent light upon the subject. Com
parison of cores amounts to nothing
in football, as has been shown time
and again.
h consensus of opinion of these
officials would amount to something
IKE this: Princeton developed an Of
tense n did not pay enough atten-
ton to it's defense, which caused its
downfall at the hands of the Grim
son. Harvard has a good defense and
a strong offense. but its defense is not
as strong as the Ellis. and, therefore,
the Crimson offense will find it impos-
sible to gain.
On paper Yale's offense is woefully
weak. but 1t has Lefty" Flynn, Cap
tain Spalding and Walter Camp. Jr..
IT the latter can get into shape, who
will go just as good. ii not better. in
tests.
1t is also stated that the Yale sys-
TEN will do the WORT. 1t is the policy
at Yale to develop it's defense first
and gradually work up an offense. For
this reason Yale always has small
scores IN its early games, but is gen.
orally h last Of the eastern colleges
to have its goal line crossed. There
fore. these coaches figure that neither
Harvard o Princeton will be able
to tally on the Ellis. and that the best
they can get Is a scoreless tie.
After looking over the dope Of these
solons. one has only to look at the
Ellis scores to see that they have sized
it up just about right.
Princeton and Harvard have been
running up big scores on teams that
have given the Ellis fairly close games
but at the same time Yale's defense
has been such that the only tallies reg.
,istered by its opponents have been
made by goals from field. and these
were kicked from a distance.
No has seriously menaced the
Yale goal line, and its defense is ever
stronger now than it vas two week.
aeo. WHetHeT tne oeatn OF YORK anG
the lack of practice for a few days las
week will have any great effect OF
the work of the team is not known
but it is doubtful If it figures yer,
prominently, excepting that another
star lineman will have to be develop
ed.
Yale has met one team that ha.
played Princeton, and one team tina
has faced the Crimson, and really doe.
not loom up strongly in the compare
son.
Harvard played Holy Cross and wo,
rather easily by the score Of - to 0
using almost the entire second string
One week after Yale barely beat tn,
Worcester college by a lone touch
down. and had its first team in tn,
game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
=: * :: 4: !: * X X y 4 4 4 4
GRIDIRON S $

The North Dakota champions are
playing the strong South Dakota team
this afternoon. The game marks the
beginning of athletic relations be-
tween the two institutions. as we'll as
the-on second thought we have con-
cluded to let the score tell the tale.
After the showing South Dakota made
against Minnesota. there appears to be
little hope for the F~lickertails. Blu,
If they succeed in holding the Coyotes
down to Il low score. they must be
given credit for putting up a strong
game.
The state high school championship
Is being decided at Fargo this after
noon. After a week Of hard practic-
ing. the local team Is in the hest Of
condition. and should succeed in win
ming the laurcls from the Fargo
eleven The team wen to Fargo this
morning. accompanied by several FAC
ulty members and II number of local
rooters.
I. The Ada-l:ast Grand Forks game.
which is being played on the east side
this afternoon. will decide the cham
pionship Of northwestern Minnesota.
With the exception of the Grand
Forks contest. the east siders have
won every game they played. and they
have worked hard during the week to
repeat in this afternoons battle. They
are up against a strong team, how
ever. and will have to work doubly
hard to c&yrt off the honors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
GREGG GOES TO
CANADA TO WORK
AS

Edmonton. Alta. Nov. 9.-vean
Gregg. star pitcher for the Cleveland
American league team, reached Ed
monton, Alta. carrying a contract
from the Maps Cor 1913 and a kit of
plasterer's tools. He vas accompa-
MED by his father, formerly of Lewis
ton. idaho.
He will go into the contracting bus
mess here during the winter and early
spring months. returning to Cleveland
in time for the training season.
Gregg started his professional ca
ing with Spokane in 1909, when he
was caught by Stub Spencer.
He was with Portland. in the Pa
cifc Coast league. in 1910. when his
work attracted the attention Of the
Cleveland scouts. and he was grab
bed by the American leaguers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
king MAY LEAN
ST. PAUL. CLUB
Lennon Has Been in Core
spondence With Number
of Possible Leaders.

1t Is more than probable that the
manager for the 1913 ST. Paul base
ball club will have been engaged be-
fore the meeting of the National as
sociation of minor league clubs, which
will assemble in Milwaukee November
IL for a three days session.
While George r. Lennon has not
intimated who will lead the team, he
has been in correspondence with sew
lieves, would more than satisfy the
fans that the club management is de-
sirous of getting a winning team.
In addition to those already men
toned there have been recommended
Ito Lennon the following array:
John King. who led the Boston
Braves last year; Jimmy Sheckard,
left fielder of the Cubs for a number
of years and acting manager during
the campaign of 1911, when Frank
Chance was out of harness, and Tom
Pittsburgh club that his service in
Chicago for the greater part of last
season is almost forgotten.
Leaning Towards Killing.
OF this trio. there is Il strong leaning
toward Killing. In fact, if Mr.. Lennon
could have his own way at the present
moment the chances are he would sign
Noisy John and give to him the same
measure of independence of action
Mike Kelley had in the years he was
here.
Several things must be adjusted be-
fore negotiations a be opened with
Killing. however. In the first place. the
former Boston managers baseball
status must be fixed. Just at present
there is some doubt as to whether he
is under reserve to the Gaffney club
Rumors that seem to have more OF
less foundation in fact have 1t tina,
Killing has been released and that his
place in Boston is to be taken by
George Stallings. Whether or not tina,
carries with it Kings release as 8
player is not known here.
If it does, and King desires to be
come a minor league manager, it !!
more than likely Lennon will give him
the opportunity and at a salary tha'
will be as good, if not better, than HI
received last year in Boston.
Would Help in Many Ways.
Lennon has a high regard fol
Kings ability as a manager.
He thinks, too, that to sign Klint
would make for the improvement o
the weakest spot on the 1912 st. Pau
team-behind the bat. With King &C
lively in the game it would mean tina
the club would need to carry but on,
second-string catcher. And then Klint
could keep the pitchers on their toe
all the time and be in a position t,
direct the entire inside defensive play
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
What's Doing in the World of Sport
PERFECT SECRECY
FOR GOPHER CAMP
Minnesota Guards Redouble
Efforts to Prevent All
Scouting.

81 Paul. Nov. 9.-Efforts to main.
am secrecy at Northrop field have
Deen redoubled by DIR. II. l.. Williams
mead coach. in order to guard the
pays which Minnesota will use against
WISCONSIN at the Gopher camp on
Movemner It,. Every varsity. substi-
the squad Of sixty odd men in train
ing Mt h Gopher camp was handed
a type written warning against indis-
erection IN matter of discussing with
the daily happenings with
IN the walls of Northrop field.
e the university cadets, who
were excused from the last hour of a
tn%ree-hour session of drill in the ar
morN. We're under surveillance of trus-
~ I to Bill Foley. head guards
man. And IN of the freshman ca
diets. who. having failed to provide
themselves with fairer companions.
slipped off to the corner of the gym
nasium for Il little raggin.' were Sc
leave The vicinity of the windows over
looking the field.
Cadets Source Of Danger.
such drastic course was necessary,
the guards explained. because the
average Wisconsin or Chicago scout
would have a sna? in initiating a uni
versity cadet. Almost any old uni
.".'u ou4 w. lHGy cApldlueu, just SO
1t bore some fit. they said. the more 1t
would look as though the scout be-
longed to n resemblance to a gray.
And IL wouldn't have to tit we'll. In
fact. the worse the IF the university
fraternity houses. where suits Of
clothes that once resembled the West
Point grays are handed down from
generation to generation Of college
students-always with the idea that
SIG. the price of a uniform. ran buy
tool many glasses. for the astronomical
course, or for some other such press
ing need, to be used in f%urthcrance
of drill.
Gopher Seek Badger Pelts.
But the tcam-thc varsity was un-
conscious of the great measures being
taken for its safety, and. with DIR. Will
lfams injecting the steam-went
through another one of those man
killing practices in preparation for the
coming hattie with the Badgers. The
brush with the scrubs was one of the
toughest Of the season. for the varsity
"canght 1t" from both sides. the husky
scrubs in front and the deen-lunged
coaches behind. At the n of the aft
ernoon session each regular on the
team lut another little niche in the
handle of his memory and mentally re-
snlve1 to- get another Badger hide Mo-
vcmher 16 to add to those he is al
ready entitled to.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
Officials Predict Win
For Yale Eleven Over
Strong Harvard Team
OIL LIS GOAL HAS NOT BEEN CROSSED VET
BULLDOG DEVELO PES CLOSE.

One week after Yale had beaten
Syracuse by the score Of 81 to 0,
Princeton rolled up the unusual tally
of 81 points on the same team.
Comparing these two games. Yale
would appear to be rather weak, while
Harvard and Princeton look strong,
but both the Tigers and Crimson have
and have had touchdowns tailed
against their defense.
Mix Murphy Going to State College.
The future health of Mike Murphy,
PENIS famous trainer, is now in the
inc of Dan Luhy. a former Red and
Blue athlete, who is now trainer Of
State College athletic teams. Luby's
offer to take Mike up to State Col
lege n treat him comes from Dan
because he feels that he should set
tie Pup a O standing debt OF gratitude
dub Murphy.
lIuby says that he will v leave
Mikes side until he has entirely re-
covered, and he says he is positive that
the famous trainer will be entirely we'll
next spring, and will be able to take
charge of the Penn track team.
a has always heen a great booster
OF Murphy. and If any one can and
will restore Mixes health it should he
N"s' ao SAASAG Is SUCH II SlTOnE DOn0
OF friendship between them, which
dates bac to uby's freshman wear at
Fem. 1t appears hat Luby was In
wrong in some Way or other with the
FACULTY. but Murphy came to his aid
and Strengthened the matter out. Luz
by has never forgotten this, and a v
he yves his present good fortune to
Mike. and that he would never have
obtained his degree in medicine had
n mot hnnr fn~ thSr 800 ~ OpS-
state athletic director says that he will
stick to Murphy and act as his physi-
clan gratis as long as Mike is living.
Michigan did not take its defeat at
the hands of Syracuse very hard. In
tact. the c are not worried at
all. except that they realize a man
must be secured to substitute for
Bubbles" Patterson. Coach Yost will
work hard on Musser and Peterson in
order 20 develop them. as Patterson
will not be allowed to play until the
Penn game.
Patterson is looked upon as another
Germany" Shultz. 1t was his absence
from the game which caused tho
downfall of the Maize and Blue On
Saturday. Bubbles" is out of the
game with a %sprained ankle. His sub.
stitute failed dismally, both on the of.
Tense and defense. Poor passing los,
the game for the Wolverines, fumhles
, resulting on four different occasion,
when a touchdown seemed inevitable
With Patterson in the game. Yos,
feels that these misplays will no oc.
cur and that the Wolverines will be
SO per cent stronger. One thing i'm.
pressed upon the minds of the coaches
was that Patterson's worth was moi
fully appreciated until his injury, Fo,
this reason no chances will be taker
IN him until the Penn game.
Speaking of the game with South
Dakota. several Detroit papers refer
to the Wolverines opponents as the
Amalgamated Rlacksmiths OF Soutf
Dakota. because the rumor has beer
current that players were importer
lust for. football and because Soutl
] Dakota has no freshmen rule.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
CAR CONDUCTOR ELECTED.

conductor. who did all his campaign
ing from the rear platform of the car
over which he o~fficiates. is one Of the
successful Brooklyn candidates for
the state legislature. He is Joseph
Monahan. democrat. elected from a
hitherto rock-ribbed republican dis
trict. His opponents, two lawyers,
Edward Karutz. republican, and
Jacob Kernfeld. progressive. fgu. ed
he would be a bad third. but the re-
suit gave him a plurality of nearly
5000 votes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
ON BOXING.

Chicago, Nov. 8.-The selection OF
a new legislature has revived ~specula-
ton as to the likelihood Of boxing be-
ing legalized in the state. According
to local boxers a bill has been drawn
for presentation to the legislature
and 1t is said that many OF the new
members are in favor of the sport.
The provisions Of the bill would
permit only six round bouts without
decision and would place the sport In
the hands of IL state commission, as
is the case In New York. Local rep
resentatives would be appointed in
each county who would have power Ia
PASS on all permits for their territory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
Is AprA1

G. c. Edwards. a star player for
the N. D. A. G. until he had his ankle
broken IN scrimmage early in the
season. was elected captain of the
team for next year. The first and
second teams were banquetted last
night. Coach Rueber has gone to
Chicago to witness the game between
Chicago and Northwestern today. He
is a graduate of Northwestern.