davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Flynn Kicks Goal.

Spalding made nine yards on two line
PLAYS Spal6ng made a yard for Yale g
first down. Flynn puntcd, s. Baker fum-
blcd the ball and Avery OF Yale recov-
cred It on Priuceton's i6-yard line Flynn
dropped back TO the 20-yard line, from
where he kicked a beautiful goal from
placement Score;
Yale. 8: Princeton, o.
Fl. Baker kicked off to Flynn. who was
doWned on his own 20-yard line. Yale
punted TO II, Baker on Princeton's So
yard line. S. Baker made 1--WE yards
through left tackle. Dewitt punted out
of bounds on Yale's 31-yard line.
Flynn made no gain around Princetoq's 8
left side and the period ended with me
ball on Yale's 41-yard line. Up to this
time Princeton had slightly outrushed
Score. end FIRST period: Yale, 8: Prince
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Baker Scores Again.

Philbin made three yards around left
end. Flynn puntcd to the Tigers 40
yard line, Waller returned the punt aS and ~ y
was Yales ball on the Blues so-yara
Marron hero replaced PendIeton as right
e,Iard for Yale. Flynn kicked 10 mid +.
field and Waller punted over faIe's goal
THE ball was put in play on Yale's 20.
vard line After two plays Flynn punteo
10 their own 3s-yard line.
Dewitt went through the Yale line for
twenty yards
Dewitt on another plunge against right
tackle planted the ball on Yale's 10.
ward line, The last play gave them nrst
asvaTd line. Dewitt failed to gain, FL
9;aker was stopped at the 2-yard line. !.
with one down To 30, IA Baker kickeo
a field goal from the i6-yard hne amid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Tigers Stand Firm.

spalding crashed through left tackle
for four yards. Flynn here punted 10
Princeton's ive-yard line. II. Baker ran
back ten yards. Dewitt punted to Phil
bin on Priuceton's thirty -eight-yard line
PhilbIn made three yards through center
and SpaldinG two moro. Marble here
took Philbin's place. Flynn tried a place
mont from the forty-yard line. but
failed, The ball was put on the twenty
yard line and Princeton was about to
try O line plunge. but the ball was in
terefered with By the Yale center. De-
witt punted 10 the Blues twenty three
yard line. Spalding made two yards
through the Tigers left side and time
was called again as Shenk was Injured
Princeton's defense stood UP sol'dly
against spalding's assault on the neSt
play and then Yale was penalized fif.
teen yards for holding. Flynn punted
TO Princeton's forty-three-yard line, H.
Baker taking the punt. DEWITT imme-
diately punted back and the ball went
out OF bounds.
The quarter ended with the bali in
Yale's possession on Yale's own twenty
fiye-yard line,
Score-Princeton, 6; Yale. 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
WASHINGTON WINNER
OVER OREGON TEAM

\ SEATTLE. WASH. Nov. 1s,-The Uni
continued today its succession OF victo-
ries by defeating the University OF Orc
gon. 80 To 4, Except in the last quar-
ter. when Oregon showed q brilliant
flash in the use OF the forward pass
and scored two tolichdowns In quick
succession. Washington clearly OUT
line was unable to hold the lighter man
on the Washington team. who made
their three touchdowns BIZ straight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
IN all sides one hears the query
~ propounded: - What is real.

" the matter with Wolgastfr
To the writer it appears TO be a
combination of appendicitis and
over-confidenee. 7 know that old
trainers of field athletes claim that
an operation such as Wolgast un.N
derweDt will convert ten second
man into an eleven second one.
and IL hardly requires knowledge
OF mathematics to figure out what
effect the experience viii have on
a champion fighter A ten second
sprinter is a rarity; an eleven
second man is common occur.
renee, and il. is beginning TO look
as though Wolgast has been trans
formed from rarity to a com.
mon occurrence
What makes il worse in Ads
, case is that fighting is as the breath
of his nostrils, He possesses the
typical pngilistic temperament and
II would require something more
depressing than the iab Of n sur.
eeon IS knife to imbue him with
the idea that the earth held a bet
ter fighter than himself at equal
poundage.
TN his beyday he had everything
il to flatter this vanity-for van
ity il is. He was among light
weights what Tod Sloan was among
jocks. He was fuIlgrown man
east in small mould and while
training never had to coddlc him
self in any way or provide against
the effects of reducing weight.
He could 20 right along about his
work knowing that he would be at
the right poupdage whom the grind
of preparation came to an end He
was formed on symmetrical lines
and possessed all the strength that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Third Quarter.

In the third quarter Pumpelly went IN
the game again. this time supplanting
Marble Flynn sent a high spiral punt
which ii. Baker gathered In and carried
the ball back to Yale's torty-seven-y yard
ieft wing shift Dewitt failed to gain,
Princetons fullback then punted to
Wheeler on Yale's twenty night yard
line.
SpaIdng failed 10 gain and Flynn made
a magnificent punt OF sisty yards. which
II Baker sobbled In and ran ffteen
yards before half the Yale team was
twenty cight-yard iins, s. Baker broke
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
WOLGAST CONFIDENT
OF EASY VICTORY

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1s.-Ad VOL
p.sf champion lightweight, arrived here
Today from Los Angeles for his Thanks,
giving day bout with willie Ritchie "a and
Eaat was fuil OF confidence as usual and
talked OF the fight as II II would DC
merely breathing exercise ior MIN much
nerpiesity. No eligible candidate has yet
been suggested and ohoica must De ar
rived at ON Monday. the 18th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Yale Ties Princeton in
Final Minutes of Play
Neither Goal Line Is Crossed the Only Scoring Re
sulting From Field Goals.
Continued from Page oue.)

tremendous cheering. Score: Princeton.
Flynn kicked off 70 Waller on his own y,
20-yard line. He returned the punt TO
Yale's 45-yard line.
Philbin made three yards through CEN
ter and Flynn advanced the ball TO the
Waller was disqualified for rougi, play
ing and Princeton was penaltsed half the
distance 30 her goal line, the ball being
put In play on Princeton,s 2i-yard s Hne.
nell went In for Wheeler. Yale failed to
gain in two scrimmases and Yale was
penalized for foul in the line and the
BAH was put down. on Princeton,s 90
yard line, In Princeton's possession.
Pumpeily here took Flynns place and
tried field goal from the S0-yard line
but it was failuos Time In1;od was scars amsn
Princeton. g.; Yale. 3,
When the teams resumed play there
was no change in the Ineups from that
kicked to Dewitt on the 10-yard line
and he ran back thirty yards On the
left wing shift Dewitt ien,med through
hale5 heayy = ne for .Hps llps ana
On the next play Spalding made SIX
Yards through tackle. He made four
Yards on the next play through center
down.
After couple of plays Flynn at
tempted a goal from placement from the
tnlrty-IOur- ydTn inc, Dul idIleu, CSWitt
punted from Prlnceton's ten-yard line to
Yale's thirty -five-yard line: Yale failed
to gain in three downs and Flynn punt
ed to III. Baker on the Tigers thirty
five-yard line. The Tigers Immediately
punted and IT was Yale's ball on her
thirty -three.yard line, Gallauer substi-
tuted for Avery
Philbin plugged the Princeton center
for five yards and on the next play Yale
shot through the Tiger line to the Blues
forty-two- yard line, Spalding put the
ball on the orty-tive-yard line. giving
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Yale Ties Again.

The next play was another forward
pass, Flynn to Pupipelly, but ii failed to
gain, Another forward pass was attempt
ed by Flynn, but this one hit the ground
and the ball was put in pay on Prince
tons 40-yard line. f. Baker went In for
Flynn.
On the. next lineup Pumpelly made a
field goal from the 5o-yard line. tying
the score. II was a magnificent kick.
sqlarely between the goal posts and Just
clearing the bar. II tied the score. 8
to 6.
Princeton kicked off and r. Baker ran
the ball back TO Yale's 40-yard line. An
incompleted forward pass was made. An
other forward pass also hit the ground.
Spalding punted TO Princetons S0-yard
line and play was suspended because Of
an injury 10 Pendleton OF Princeton.
Dunlap took Pendleton's place.
On the first scrimmage Stew Baker
made three yards through the center and
the game then ended with the ball In
Princetons possession on her own 30
yard line. and the score TO g.
The lineup;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Forward Pass Succeeds.

Flynn punted 70 IT. Baker ON The
Tigers fortyyard line. Dewitt plunged
through the line for four yards and after
Yale was penalized flve yards for off,
side, added ilve more. Yale strength
ened and after Sheldon went In for
Bomeister. Dewitt kicked over the goal
line FOR touchback. The ball was put
In play ON Yale's twentyyard line.
Wheeler gained four yards. Flynn
puuted TO Princetou's So-yard line and
III, Baker ran the ball back twelve yards.
but on fake kick failed TO gain. Dewitt
punted TO Yale's 25-yard line. Spalding
shot around the Princeton left end for
thirteen yards. but the Princeton line held
like a rock and Flynn punted 10 the III
gers 25-yard line. Lotus took WheeIer's
place for Yale and Arnold took Pendle-
toms place In the Yale line. Dewitt punt
forward pass was made and il proved 10
be success Flynn to Sheldon, putting
the ball on the Tigers 40-yard line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

through the Yale team and planted the
ball on the Tigers forty-three-yard line.
A right wing shift play gave Princeton
a few yards, Trenkmann carrying the
ball. s. Baker added three more yards
Dewitt punted TO Yales twenty-six-
ward line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
THE Fight by rounds . reports

"HE light by rounds = reports
Il that came away from the
New Orleans ringside, told as
plainly ss moving picture pre-
sentiment that Mandot in the be-
ginning was cautious and that VOL
CAST was at all times anxious to
bring matters TO g. focus quickly.
Noticing that over-eagerness TO
score rendered Wolgast wild, the
soptherner took advantage OF the
champion g mistakes and rolled up
credits that could not be wiped
out.
The lesson gathered from the
punch for-punch descriptions is
that had Mandot started out with
the same degree of confidence he
finished up with, there might have
been new world IS champion. As
1t is, Wolgast can pause amid his
protcstations and thank his stars
Ut is no worse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

ton g chances as was the toe Of
Brickley.
Dewitt was plainly off color in
his booting and on every exchange
of punts the Tigers lost from ten
to twenty yards. FELTON, has a
spiral punt which was aided by The
peculiar air currents Of the stadium.
The Tiger players were completely
nonplussed at handling FELTON, 's
kicks. Sometimes the boots were
misjudged several yards. While
Harvard s victory was clean-cut il
was poor play by Princeton that
left many of the openings There
might have been different story
had the Jungaleers been favored by
little more luck before the Grim
solved Old Nassau's forward
pass. Clean catches Of two won
derfui throws by Andrews would
have spelled Two more touchdcwns.
N NE of the greatest objections
" to the old style of play was
the fact that the general attack
was confined to mass formations.
There was practically no opcn-ield
work. 1t was Impossible from the
stands to follow the ball by play.
invariably the man carrying tho
sPheroid was completely screened
by his interference Except for a
punt, p criss-cross, an end run or
some of tho few variations from
the battering ram style Of attack,
the spectator was in a sea of be-
wilderment from start to finish.
The forward pass was mapped
originally 10 open out the game
through the necessity Of scatter
ing the defense. In this it served
its purpose TO some degree. Yet
the forward pass at first was
looked upon with great disfavor by
the coaches. There were too many
restrictions attached, and penalties
for its. failure to be properly COM
plctcd made it a rather question
able weapon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

Beckert.
Score-Prineeton. 8: Yale. 6.
Goals from fleld-H Baker 2, Flynn,
Pumpelly Umpirc--Snow OF Michigan.
Head inesman-Levitt OF West Point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
BY w. w. NAUGHToN

4 ] AN -EhANCloCO, NOV. W
The critics throughout the
~ country appear to be of one
mind in regard to Ad VOL
CAST. They think the future is
filed with foreboding for the
world IS lightweight champion.
Nor is the opinion based merely
on what happened with Mandot at
New Orleans. The so.called
Michigan Wildcat seems 10 have
been going from bad to worse ever
since he went under the knife
year ago.
His four.round go with Willie
Ritchie in San Francisco a few
months after leaving the hospital
conveyed hint that Woolgast Is
natural fighting qualities had been
impaired; his bout with Rivers
strengthened the suspicion; his
short contests with Teddy Maloney
and Daniels failed to substautiate
the Wolgast claim that soJourn
on the Cadillac farm had restored
his vigor, while the late un-
pleasantness in the southland may
be described as the closest call of
sll for the king of the 1SS pound
ers.
TT is claimed by Wolgast that
J. things were not nearly as bad
as they were reported at New
Orleans. The spectators, he urged,
saw the affair through New Or
leans spectacles and the ring
eide correspondents were so satu-
rated with the local pride that
every little trick Mandot turned
was exaggerated in the describing
If New Orleans erred in the
manner described it was both hu-
man and understandable. The in
clination in fight crowds all over
the world is to gloat when the
under dog steals march on the
champion, and the incentive to ex.
ultation is ever so much increased
when the under dog is a home
product.
But New Orleans enthusiasm
could not very well influence the
blow for blow accounts of the
fight. These detailed reports are
generally dictated or jotted down
in a cold blooded, mechanical way
by men who thoroughly understand
their business, and there is little
chance of wrong impression be-
ing gained by any Que who reads
these returns carefully.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
mondays Jamestown Entries.

rirst NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
MARRIAGES

oshea spaulding "a; Rosa NJ waiz
FL.
John Faye. 2s; Georgia Phillips. 25.
WIN Kaiser. ~. plymouth; Irma
Adam Hamei. 2s, MassilIon. o.. Min
ME H. Jacob, 20. Detroit.
George Wright. 81, oTledo. O.; Made
Weller. 10, same.
Frank Wiczinskl 20; Anna Routen-
Mike Kyltky. 10; Anna schoenbluni
lS
Nelson LaLonde, 30 Bay City; Helen
Beaton, 20, Detroit.
Carl Peterson, as Margaret Pier. 81
Arthur Gignac, 20. Windsor, Can;
Marie BerthIconne. 20. Detroit.
Hubert Otto, 80; Grace Delany, 81.
Hugo Kreul, 20; Frances Fugate, 2i
Ernest keenan,, "a; Mabel Hogan. -
Otto Dieball 2l; Irene Kremkow. 10
John Polanski. "a: Josepha Zardecka'
William Ashton. az; Helena West
phal, "a.
Leon Huston. AZ. Plymouth; Ida Eich,
80, Detroit
James d. Gsilaway. II; Myrtle Tebo
John Afford. IS. Gibraltar Sarah b
Springfield. 81, same.
Harrison Valentine, "a, Wyandottei
Julia LeClare. 22, Ford
Paul Dressler, 80, Hanover. Ont
Adina Luesing, 2s. same.
Laing, 26.
Thomas Gregory, 2s; Meta Becker
George Maiesky. 22. springwelis
Emma Mattick. 22, Detroit
Ralph l.. Connor. 22. Detroit; Edith
Cross. 22. Leesville, Mich.
Bruce Hawes. "a Alice Allison. 2S.
Charles Long, Jr.. 2e; Clara Miller
f1
william Towart. 80. New York City;
Mabel @. Starkey, %. Detroit.
William Chapton, 22: Selma Pittie, 15
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
WILLARD MAKES BIG HIT
IN MILES THEATER

Willard. the man who grows" Is
literally Standing em up" In the
Miles this week. His growing feat
is so unique and unusual that, even
after seeing the fellow stretch him.
self seven or eight inches above his
normal height, II is hard for. the spec
tator to convince himself that he has
not witnessed merely an Illusion.
Willard-his full name Is Clarence z.
Willard-.promises 10 give an expla-
nation OF his remarkable performance
Friday night. and at the second per-
formance Saturday afternoon he will
be examined on the stage by com
mittee Of Detroit physicians. Willard
places no limit on the number OF doc.
tors that may serve on the commit.
tee. THE more the merrier," he de.
clares. IF any man can prove that |
use any artificial devices TO increase
my stature | will make him a pres.
ent OF the best suit OF clothes In De-
troit." Willard 10 a native OF Ohio
He Is 3S years old and has been do
ing his growing stunt for IL years
This Is his first visit to Detroit and
probably will be his last for some
time TO come, as he sails In a few
weeks for Europe. where he has book
!ngs extending over period of FIVE
years.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29

little, but tell the man desire to
see him at . o'clock tomorrow even.
ing"
When the poor man was told this
he felt as fhis last hour had come
and that the emperor must intend
himself to pronounce sentence OF
eternal exile. He went to the palace,
and was shown through all the grand
staterooms, one after another, with
out seeing anyone, till at last he ar
rived at a small, commonplace room
at the end OF them all, where there
was a single table with a lamp upon
II, and here he saw the empress, the
emperor, and all the grand dukes and
duchesses whom he had mentioned
In his poem
How do you do, sir?" said the EN-.
peror. Il hear you have written a
most beautiful poem, and l have sent
for you that you may read II aloud to
us yourself, and have invited all the
grand dukes and duchesses to come
that they may have the pleasure OF
hearing you"
Then the poor man prostrated him
self at the emperor's feet. Send me
to Siberia, sir" he said force me 10
become a soldier: only do not compel
me to read that poem"
"Oh, sir. you are cruel TO refuse me
the pleasure, but you will not be so
ungallant as to refuse the empress
the pleasure OF hearing your verses,
and she will ask you herself" e! p
And tn compress asked him.
When he had finished, she sale:
II do not think be will write any
more verses about US again. He need
mot go TO Siberia just yet."--A. j. q.
Hare, in Studies in Russia"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
sv A PHYSICIAN.

y When all Is said and done, there is
only one thoroughly reliable cure for
nenresthenia, and that Is work-not
head work, but the kind OF work that
makes you sweat and that makes you
so. tired that you want TO go TO bed
with your clothes on. But II must be
outdoor work.
Take the case OF the neuresthenic
ONCE man. Drugs cannot benefit
him, for drugs can't get TO the root
OF mental trouble. Careful living
dieting, exercise--these can act only
as a palliative. The nervous trou-
BILE. once established. holds the fort,
for II Is daily REINFORCED by the re-
Ncurrence OF the same things that
ycapsed II In the first place--work.
worry and the sedentary life.
Such q man must begin al! over
again. He must drop the work that
has bankrupted his nerves and 40
something else that will change his
whcle habit of thought into new chan
nels. He must do something that re-
Qhres little thought and much physi-
4 cal exertion, and that will keep him
ln' the open. In a word, he must DO
farm work, or something else that
will impose such conditions as are
imposed by farm work.
IL he has the courage to break away
and change his work thus for six
months or q year the chances are
that he will be rewarded by full
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
DIED.


BANKER-Arthur, ug. 26, at residence.
974 Pennsylvania-ave., beloved son
Of Frank and Minnie Banker, aged
8 years 3 months. Funeral Thursday,
a. m. from Our Lady OF Sorrows
church
residence, 3s5 Hoibrook- ave: Abra-
ham Y. Bradley. husband OF Eutille
Bradley. father Of Benjamin, Earl,
Ethel and Ruby Bradley Funeral
from above residence Thursday af-
CoUTTs-Tuesday, Aug q. Mrs Mar
ion Coutts. widow OF the late John
Couts and mother OF Mrs. Robert
Hall. Funeral from residence Of her
daughter. 274 Dubois-st.. Thursday
at D. m.
MILLER-Aug. 26. 1912, Rudoiphina
Miller, aged So, mother OF Mrs Emil
Slomke. Mrs. VIM. Fair, Fred, Harry.
Edna and Irwin, sister OF Charles
and John Schmidt and Mrs. Charles
westfall. Funeral Thursday at 1880
ave.
MERCER--Suddenly, Aug. 2S, John IT..
beloved husband OF Cora and father
OF Bernice. Marjorie and Mildred
Mercer Funeral services fom resi-
al Sfnfs;; fs;;5 'O' M snn 1nterment ucsasy al CRAM,
Lawn cemetery via funeral car.
NEAI1--Sunday. Aug, rs. at Port Aus
tin, Mich Henry Neal. aged 81 years
Funeral from Brush-st, depot We'd
nesday, Aug 2S. at 1915 D. m. Ser
vices at Grand Lawn chapel
POTVIN--Aug 26, 1919, at Etowah.
Tenn, Edward J beloved husband OF
Emma l.. Hangstefer Potvin. Burial
at Detroit
ROoNEY-Rose, beloved sister of John
Rooney Funeral Thursday -Aug.-e9
from house, 2f7 Baker-st. at s:I5
and from st. Vincent's church at $3.50
standard time.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
CRIPPLE FACTORY"
PEOPLE


KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug. 2s.--I en-
tered a threestory factory building
was met at the door by young
man who took my suitcase. AT .
desk In the reception room saw q
man who held telephone receiver
10 his ear by one hand and wrote
s with the other. In corner a girl
was working at a fling case.
I asked 70 see the president.
was ushered into the Office by the
young man who took my suit case.
introduced myself TO j. p. Prescott,
who In turn presented me 70 William
+. Carnes. manager OF the plant.
Carnes was sharpening pencil.
Prescott passed cigars. He held a
match for me.
Then for the nrst time noticed a
gray glove. looked at Carnes and
saw another glove. made inquiries
and learned that everyone I had seen
In the building was wearing either
one or two artificial arms.
I'VE have nine other employees who
are crippled to the extent OF one or
both arms. Some are cut on above
the elbow, some below. This 10 an
artificial arm factory" explained
Prescott.
4 Our crippled employees are thor
oughly competent The boy who car
ried your suitcase was run over by a
freight car. One arm was taken on
two inches above the elbow and the
other. two inches below. He oper-
ates a typewriter. writes with pen
and ink, rides a wheel TO and from
work and Is general handy man
I around the once"
This strange factory was started
two years ago.
Ten years ago Carnes, then a ma
chinist, was working In a shop at
Pittsburgh. His right arm was caught
In q cog wheel and later amputated
above the elbow. When he left the
hospital he looked In vain for an arm
that was serviceable, 10 he started
to make one himself. He studied an
atomy OF the arm and fingers and
combined their natural principles In
an ARRANGEMENT OF steel levers, rat.
chet gearing and crank that they
would readily respond to the muscle
force and nerve impulses Of the
|, stump.
\ He developed an arm that could be
nexed or Strengthened and fingers
that could be opened and closed at
will.
Carnes made a meager living for
eight years building arms for other
people. His orders were few. and he
never got enough money to buy the
tools he needed.
In 1908. Prescott rost an arm and
'sles In an elevator In his own building