davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29

SrbinauS, 80. 175r1912- gefiimmeEp.
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AaeiHe EirGEe, pon g80rner Sfrdke bis gum
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29

ere O1tn bpfen.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29

ausrfin rnfEsr prat y

9nsrfin sHihes arse 1s. .. e. y. n.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29

geo. 1Uf q q e.
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glI.Hfn. 29,5o,31
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29

beriL bab uni,rc .aPcoefle friibscitig
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29

gSdu In feiueH so Gebensichre. Die gccrois
auHG 'inoet iiait ben orr y9ctnirg ieinc5
Scbirieaeriotncs, no 1928 grcrnen Gtrnbs, nus
ON Gamftoa zen so. Wldrs, rm G ubr Ineh'
mittags. 2e,30s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29

O. entftDIies am 8. 5arrar 1919.
y
Aureo Stoebr.

Die sseif,snna erf,IGt Srettas ben 20. .w,ar,
1912. arf BEN Diorabian Griebtcfe. Gtatcii
SsInnb, Ieip glrrf. l.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29
agnrs pttaskamp,

Stdrb am TrHncrfiaa, ben 2s GR1r
nm ! libr AZ U.iuu.pu DIprQens
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29
3ohauu l1eutelfhifE,

etarb am sRiittpod. ben 81 mo,5 1912, na4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29

gd1sr futt GieIfuus aIs ospeic 2aro az
8roe uflb Apae. SAot orer ScRD. izpS
1aafeH CIR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29

Ff0fbfHf DfF STupIfHIV
sftieft: arthnr Gspp. 5Ieri. 2s.5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29
WerIamgt--MeibIid,.


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1915 s1alHnt Cir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Jap Wrestlers Decline
To Go On With Boys
of Deseret Gymnasium

japanese wrestlers have a wholesome
respect for the ability or the Descret
gymnasium athletes. as WAS shown asa
night when the three NIponeSe experts
now in the city refused 10 so ON with
Fred CI&bbc. Hyde Cowley and Henry
Young, three OF the gyms best wrestlers.
The orlcntals had agreed to wresile the
Americans. each athlete 10 use his own
style but at the last minute they refused
TO go on. Probably The sight OF the Splen-
didy developed American lads caused the
foreigners 10 experience a change OF
heart.
Two of them went on the mat fer a brief
bout which furnished the large crowd
much amusement. Crahbe undertook to
throw boIh Crowley and Young i'm 6f-
tnen minutes and accomplished the fcut
with case. throwing Crowley twice for
good measure,
II was open housc night for the seniors
and members or this class gave the large
audience all excellent entertainment.
Marching. wand exercise graded gym
| na stics and buck vaultlng was followed
by relay races. The Reds defeated tho
Browns IN fast time, Basketball games
concluded the programme, the Blues tah-
ing the Reds into camp by the score OF
% Ia II and the Browns winning from
the Whites, 10 to S.
Th. teams were composed OF the follow
ing seniors.
Keds-tIeath. Benniou, Sharp, Ellison
Morrison, Kitchen aud Martl. Blues
s'perry, Wetzel. Ilaight. Klmball. Roh-
bins, F.. Nelson and Holingsworth
Whites atimey. Eager Cornweli, Bro,,
IL. NlarsIial Rrovns--H. Young. Hogan.
Anderson. Snyder Patrick. Nelson. Muir.
Amott and Marshall,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Varsity Football Team
Play Soccer Today With
Strong Salt Lake Club

To-day Is the first Saturday in many
wceSs that the university has not he'd
| IL football game. However they VIII not
he idle. rs they have been practicIng
| soccer for some time and today will
take on the fast Salt Lake soccer team,
Soccer has proved Il valuable part OF
the football training Of late us IL tas
helped tu strengthen the mems wind and
Is a strong factor in teaching them 10
follow the bail, Il thing which has re-
suited In the recovery of many fun
bles.
Further. II is a divergence from the
routine work OF football practice and has
done considerable towards keeping up
the fighting attitude OF the fellows
They like soccer for "A change and some
Of them show marked ability Chief
among these are OFT Romney and Dune
Gardner OFT is one of The most versatile
athletes the school has ever had and Is
equally strong In anything he. attempts
The game Is new 10 Gardner. but II
seems TO he natural for him.
The Salt Lake team is very strong and
{. is doubtful whether tho football men
will he able to cope successfully with
practice for both teams ap5 a treat for
tho lovers of the English game Utah's
lineup probably will be Bennion g.; Nay
lor. Y. {. h. Olesen and l.. Romnev. l. I.
H.. Gardner and Toiman. T. b. b.. Ham
ilton and Dobbs. |. H. b.: Folmstead and
Barker. c. u. b. Love and Hampton.
o, |. T.: Rhynearsnn ana Jones. l. /. f..
summer c. E.. Fitzpatrick. j. T. T.: OFT
RcmneN, o. T. T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Mandot and Ripers
Let Up i'm Training

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 22.-Ficht critics
are ponderins the question of whether OF
not Joe Mandot's confidence in his abil-
ity 10 defeat Joe Rivers In thelr return
engagement at Vernon on Thanksgiving
Will prove his undojDG.
Some OF the wise ones arc SAYING that
the New Orleans lad Is taking things en-
tlrely too easy in training. Maudot has
been having trouble in obtaining sparrinC
partners. and Manager Harry Coleman
claims that this has !iterfegeG with his
boys schedule Of training. Coleman de-
clares his fighter Is working hard TO get
in tip-top shape for The light.
Because OF Il split eyeid, Joe Rivers
has cut out boxing until Sunday aftor-
noon. when he plans 10 give a fast work
ont 81 ten or fifteen rounds. Rivers hns
taken 60 gymnasium stunts that VIII keep
his judgment o. distance In good shape
and his wind perfect.
"If MaudoL stands up and 1ghls and
does not run away like he did ON Labor
day. III stop him as sure as L know I am
alive said Rivers today.
Manager Levy declares his da rk
skinned protegc is In better physical con-
dit;on today than he was on Labor day,
when he was defeated by Maudot. Joe
hes moro faith and confidence in him
self than ever before" said Levy. " am
sure he will stop Mandot before the limit
this time"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23

cNi*t crc" "f The old wooden stands which
were ilfSt nSad fifteen yeaIs ago and
I tli" lalc Football association is free 10
aGHn!' inat rcar of drc hes been felt and
that every pcsgibl" provisiGu Las been
iuadc ~ meet H. Forty R~cmen with al
IN" srUrc chemical engines that can be
secured from the towns 81 New Haven
and West Haven have bc.l provided TO
protect The stands during ,omorrows s.
gam. I'D = strict rule a.airs. smoking
OF lighting matches In the stands viii ne
enforced. The stands have been iusncct-
ed and pronounced safe
* liE"'y ','at some standing room
privileges iCar nc sold. brt here viii be
no @iIndinE ~ the aislca allowed. Tho
police dcpartmcnts oS several C5nn.cll-
Dut cii"S have been asked to assist in
patrol'nc thr stands. Watchmen have
been guarding ibc stands all the wc.I;
and Ill" play field has been covered with
stray. which - rakcd OH ever afternoon
ipf i"c fr3ct'cc; Foln2rr"" morning The
HraIiI marts viii be laid afresh over Tie
playing surface.
Betting on the game was sharp, and
AZ even Terms tonight. Yaic men have
been unahl" To locate any of The ru-
fn"rcd floating Harvard capital 81 ODDS
81 10 10 " aud 10 ). although a fcw
Harvard followers have given 10 20 s.
iafS" yum or expected from Boston
ca rlN tomorrow morning and some Of the
Yale hackers are holding Of. hoping for
slight odds when this reaches mere
Vale Is giving to ] that their team
will score snd plenty OF Harvard money
~ on~red AT tho same odds That Har-
ward viii tally.
The Yale team spent the quietest OF
days. attending routine rcclta lions in the
morning, rehearsiug signals and practic-
ing puntinS and goal kicking on Yale
field an Esur IN the aftcri7oon going up
Prospect hill this evening to spend the
night away f:um the campus din and
excitement.
The field work was In secret and the
lineup was the sam" IS that against
Princeton. which Head Coach Howe again
he tomorrow against HarvaTj 'ralk Of
changes mas nccn heard all week but
Howe has stssdfastly insisted that no
shifts whatever were contemplated and
that Yale would stait on Saturday with
the Princeton game lineup
In the signal work TODAY the players
appeared almost q different team from
that which cantcrcd through the Prince
ton match. They have been given a Sc
Continued on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
AGG|ES CONFIDENT
Of WINNING GAME
Ready to Wager That Utah
Cannot Defeat Their Team
Next Thursday.

Judging from the reports that arc COM
ing from Logan. the ASeies and their
os"ksrs have big surprise TO spring or
they are labor'Ug under nm Illusion as
{" tl'e strength OF the east bcnchers FOR
The opinion Prevails that Thursdays
game viii pc an Agsie victory Futher-
more. the Aggies arc apparently ready
10 back their belief with real money.
Several fellows who wcre formerly stu
dents Of the university. iuclrdInc Good
speed. who is row playing quart eTbaclS
FOR the Agg!cs and Who ceDtained The
Utah fresb!es last year and Stephens,
who formerly caught for the varaity base
ball team. arc Of the npjuion that the
Aggies viii win and have served notice
on their Salt Lake friends that thew will
be down here Thanksgiving day with
plenty CT coin 60 back up their zsser-
tons.
Both of these men arc thoroughly ac-
quaintcd with Bcunion'S styh, OF pIav nd
should he In a good position 10 Judge the
relative merits of the teams acco-,i-
'ngly. il would appear the ASsies expect
10 uncori something now against Utah
or else loyalty to their schoo, has over
come their better judgment and they fail
20 recognize the strength of tic cham
plops.
The particular point on which Tec:zcl's
teams always excel Is their ability to
work. twice this season and tiirNs that
WITH tho proper sOrt OF tackli;IS lie cau
stop Utah's attack.
The east benchers refuse 10 take this
Faithfully for the game. The rivalry be-
tween the two Leans is hitter and the
game is always rough aud desperately
fought. This requires tn. best % con-
ditlon and in the past II has been Jtahs
condition more than anything else which
has won over the farmers for them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
WOLGAST EXHIBITS
Perfect CONDITION
Convinces Spectators That He
Has Recovered Form That
Won Championship,
By Tad
By international News Service

BY international NewG Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2e-A Al VOL
sast's t,s4iuing qusrters al the Seal Roc,;
gymnasium presented - liyeiv scenc this
afternoon. The occasion was II visit hv
q delegation Of sporting men and right
critics headed by Promoter Jim Cuffroth
and Referee James j. Griffin.
''Wc iusl droppeI In 10 see IL the re-
ports are true that you arc moi Il hundred
per con; To tnc good physically" re-
marked ono a tic callers.
Just slic;s around while and ri
show you snapped bac'; the lightweight
cha rnni"u
And Wclsas; was as good rs his wor.i
manner tlat three sDarring partners we're
more thdu gia1 "a climb through live
ropes End beat II In ne baths. The
wildcat didn't scUrs auy k1Ockouts. bur
he carno 81 mar IL upon several occa-
si"ns tn5t Manager Jones called tenn
por8-.- halt.
IN mendin@ hs ie'i"ws during the pas
three days. III" slight cold from which
lie WAS suffering early in the Heei.
h4s completely disarr.9rc6 and the little
oui drawing 2 long breath
Eefo;c leaving csmn Referee Griffin
discussed with VV@lea>i TIC rules that
viii govern the '3J'sey day battle.
nd kn"wr c@Rctiv whni is expected
nf him snid Griffin. BIT; 10 DOESN'T
90 any harm IN take ever" .prccauUon.
went aver the same ground With FItch'a
YESTERDAY fpt' boys have assured mo
that they win nCt ,Tansgress nud fight
fans may rcst assured that they will soc
as clean q battle rs was ever staged
kitchle with his weight reduced 10 a
triflc Jess than Gne hundred aud rniriN-
dive pounds. viii take things oasF for
couple of Gays. The hard work he has
undergone has made him = bit nervous
and Irritable ana Manager Nolan be-
li-vcs nc needs brief LOT up.
Several good sized wagers were made
today with WolSast 10 to : favoritc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Football Games IOdaY

West
Chicago vs., Minnesota at Chicago
Eeloit vs, Hiram at Cleveland.
Drake w. ADes al Des Moines.
lndiana VS., Purdue al Lafayette.
Northwestern college vs., Marquette
at milwaukee.
Illinois vs. Northwestern at Evans
ton.
Missouri va. Kansas at Lawrence.
Nebraska VS.. Oklahoma at Lincoln.
Wisconsin VS.. Iowa at Iowa CITY.
Washington university VS.. Arkansas
at st, Louis.
School of Mines at Boulder.
East:
Harvard VS.. Yale at New Haven.
Cornell VS.. GrinDel at Grinnel!.
Dickinson va. Carlisle at Carlisle
Lafayette VS.. lehigh ut I:aston.
Navy ys. New York university at
Annapolis.
Norwich VS., Brown al Providence.
Tufts vs.. Trinity at Medford.
Washington and Jefferson VS.. Both
any at Washington.
South
Dcpauw vs. Earlham at Richmond.
DuckRell VS., Gettysburg at Harris-
burg.
University or Mississippi vs Missis-
Sippi college at Clinton.
Alabama Polytechnic vs. Vanderbilt
at Birmingham,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Longhorns Defeat Gaorgetown.

Football at Auslln--uptversity of Tex
as, 2a; Southwestern University OF
Georgetown. q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Aggie Captain III;
Big Crowd G. Coming
Special 10 IL T.ibune.

Special TO The Tribune
LOGAN. Nov. 22-The Asgies. who
have been working iHdusiriously in prep
dration for the ~ game. Ind a setback
TO-DAY on account OF the illness OF Cap
tNlu Burns Crookston. lie has been un-
able to get into hard work for the past
day or two, but today he had to take to
his he'd, and there Is fear that he may
not get out FOR the game AS he is the
main reliance of the team IN the forward
passing work, his loss viii badly cripple
the h@gies. One or two others OF The
team have received minor hurts the past
few days. but 1t Is thought they will he
all right by Thanksgiving. CrOoBston is
the only member of the backfield who
is ailing, the others being lipemen. but
as the &gsie line Is none too strong, no
men can be spared from there.
From present indications SAT- Lake
City is to witness The greatest influx of
Cache valley people next Thanksgiving
day. to attend the game between the L,
of T. and the Agricultural college fool
bal boys. that II has seen i'm many years.
4 committee or the students and busi-
ness men. under the direction OF the Com
me:cial- Boosters club, Is now working
throughout the entire valley seeking 20
stir up interest In the coming game, AZ
the last meeting of the Commercial
Boosters II was decided to appoint n
committee TO work among the local peo-
plo and also another 10 take up tho work
among the commercial clubs and h!eh
schools throughout the valley Football
VII DR.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
hg All Precautions.

,,ale held itself. the most CAREFUL
-',ohS nave beGn taken Dgninst
pr This Is the last year OF official
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
OGDEN HIGH WINS
FROM GRANITE TEAM
SpecIaI 10 The Trihunc.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. NOV. 2G.-.Althoush out
weighed several pounds to tho man. speed
gave the Ogden high school football boys
their second victory of the season when
they defeated Granite high at CilenwooG
park this afternoon by u score OF II TO
TO- Many sensational plays furnished the
| spectators with the best exhibition wit
messed IN Ogden this year.
Ogden scored the first touchdown In
tho ilrst quarter. when Fuller received a
drop kick and ran nlnety-two yards.
which put the ball over the l!ns. Pearson
almost duplicated the feat when lie ne
goLlated Ogden's second touchdown utter
q seventy -nve-yard run. Tackett and
Fuller successfully pulled Off the forward
pass three times, Mattson. the Orange
and Black freshman who has played such
consistent ball this season, continued his
useful career In today's game.
The Granite team averaged t43 pounds
against IT'S for the locals yet the visitors.
with the ball on the four-yard line. bucked
the Ogden line eight times before secs,;'~
ing their one touchdown, Staten. in
charge or the Granite team. handled his
boys well and WAS ably assisted In the
best work by Ramseyer q. Hamilton. y.
Hamilton and Rich The touchdown. with
Il successful goal kick and drop Kick
over the posts, Melted the ton points FOR
Granite. Two touchdowps and one safety
totaIed fourteen for the locals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
|cati0ns Are for Perfect Heather and Immense
CroTds at annual Gridiron Contest

AyascS- Vale Weight, lI9a pounds; height
u7ard-Ueisht, Weight, nouuGs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
SNODGRASS SUED FOR
BREACH OF PROMISE

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. 22.--Al-
though he has been married for more
than three years FREQ Sno6Srass. CEN
terhclder of the New York Nationals, Is
defendant in a breach Of promise suit
tho tiliDg OF which became public today
Nellie X. I<raiSes is the plaintiff, and she
asks the court To award bor $4,000
The PLAINTIFF alleges that Snodgrass
won her consent To marry him on Jan
nary 10, 1905, and That more than year
later. while she believed herself to be his
iiancce. he married Josephine Fickers
Snodgrass Is spending the winter in
southern California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
na,lnll NcM-N SerYice.

>raa'i,n1l News Service.
Conn, Nov. .2.-Wj;h
't,ery prorWsc for 4 pericstl- ap-
|prin,ed alc-IIaryard football
'iay tomorrow. The rival players.
|ilrthousands o' early arrivals for
1ac and Inc New IIgvcners, TO
lte do,- means Il rich harvest. went
'haouy
ysiidi7pu. c""'cr WcDlhcr. a sunny
~ for tn" - .phU fortunate hold
ifsels and q crowd ri tho finest
.Y wcl' ~ "rsr,ity that ever
. ior ile biennial h'uo ribbon
n the GrlGlrcn her" We're promised
f,e before the hattie thIt closes
fsvD for TIC old rivals.
'bi 'bc "ltt- accommodations 70"
ioqt5all crowd w"rc :Irs,n-d TO
aIrcity and t'ln crowd Is proba oily
ilan that nI toTaos7-ow nicn:. be-
fhe Harvard visitors huss:luil,.
pod HAT lhrv expected 80 go back
'an ,u celebrate, while many others
iMl GIey planned 10 get bS"E 10
'ay for an evening II the incatc,s
n-uN1cl dining fables
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Auto Routes.

'eiiY Is gay viii blue apd crimson
3 IND the shop windows are a blaze
'',pe and crimscu novelties. Escora =
va tle event Wee never So gen
~ generous as tEls wear. The ar
"a "" fofty-tTo GDpcial traius to-
n between 10 and i O'clock Will.
n, bring the vo'umr or TIC crowd.
facilitate thri. passage through
<orSl streets 90 Yale nCil MAYOR
'1as orderG1 Chapel street and
wenue, In" main ihororg hfa res.
70 autOmcoiles. carriages ana all
vehicles. and Wil' allow only pc
Is and tC9l!cv cars upon them.
Po'lf, routes have neen arranged
'perIy marked ry the New jIave'3
'plle club. An official Of tho ciuD
esitmatcd that 5000 cars would
.'ese for tomorrow game. ThcS'
Z psfked near Yale ic'd.
siseets have hseu kept clear of
1Iers b. detectives. wlu have
y Tor several days withou; sight
game. The d"astic now city law
* soeculdtinS has driven dealers
'tts OF the streets, 4 Is believed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-24
THROUGH A TRESTLE
FREIGHT TRAIN FALLS.
Engineer Fred Winn of Marshall
Is Seriously Hurt.

Marshall, June Engineer
Fred Winn was seriously hurt and
Fireman Trippitt less seriously
hurt when a Texas and Pacific To-
connective crashed through bridge
over the Sabine river near Mock
son Saturday night, drawing nine
cars down into the river bed with
it.
The wreck occurred when a
brakebeam of one of the freight
cars fell, tearing out a number of
beams of the bridge. The struct-
ure collapsed under the train. Four
teen bents of bridge will have to
be rebuilt before service can be
resumed. Five bridge crews and
derrricks and tow pile drivers are
working together in an effort to
repair the damage.