davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-13
Sc lit Elm ltnred5t,

fir Rnabeil nidt ilmner cine Sdah-
tel gudlen's glrrlica Salbe bercit
All baben. Seine ofteren 8erlebun-
gen, @eihpiire uno BerrenfunJcn
DerIangen oieg uno er bot Elm
Medt oorauf. SaItet iie bereit fiis
anaben, aud fir Mdoden. Die Sal-
BE beilt alles, mas 81 beilen ift uro
idnelI. ltniibertrefflid fir SG-
lnorrboioen. Sur 25c bei alien slpo-
thefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-13
Elm etarker Sebutz.

Shhben sic ben 26rper gesen 2rani.
beit bur9 9utt's. pillen, ein abIolutes
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fla, Malaria, 9artleibi9feit anb dbnli.
DE Qeiben.
,,DaS 9riebrab beS 2ebens.
Dr. 9utt: Sbre Qeber pilen fiub bas
9riebrab bes Qebens SD Deloe lteta
benz 3ufall bantbar fein, iuel1er mi,
biefelben Al meiner GenntnlB brntte.
3. Gairleieb, platte Cannon Col.
TUFTS Leber PlLLEh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-13
GiienbaDll : JabrpIau.
S. & 6. q. gaJm.

Nntilnft-
$50. 3-Wom Nor0en. $3.50 abenos
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$40. 1t-2oeal na6 2arebo (eeu.iicbt)
.0.UU QOello4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
HUMBLES MICHIGAN
Syracuse Finds Itself and
Beats YoSt's Team, Is to Z.
PLAYED ON A WET FIELD
Castle, Star of Game, Makes Touch
down After a 45.Yard
Run.

SYRACUSE, N Y. October o6-The
Syracuse eleven found itself this after
noon in the game against the University
of Michigan and Hurry Up Yost's
team was defeated Is to :. The game,
which was played on wet field and
with light rain falling, the most
spectacular yet seen here.
Lewis Castle. right halfback OF til.
Orange. was the particular star, max
ing "A i5-yard run for Il touchdown after
scooping up the ball and dashnS by two
Michigan backs He made another run
of 80 yards and one of - yards Well
as many short plunges through aud
around the line.
Seymour the diminutiNe Orange right
end. also shone making several sensa-
tional tackles and receiving one forward
pass from Castle for gain of so yards.
For Michigan Capt Thomson and
Craig played the best game. HuebeI. the
quarter. made many fumbles of punts.
and Barton, who was in at center. also
made several bad passes which proved
disastrous for the Ann -Arbor team. Five
times during the battle Barton passed
the ball high or along the ground to
Thomson in tossing it back for kicks.
4 Monsoon eltnt. DdTelN SOt the HICKS OIL
with no distance or was downed in his
tracks.
The Michigan score came after they
had carried the ball from their own 30
yard line down the field by snort gains
without losing il. Thomson scored finally
with a :j-yard plunge and Huebei kicked
goal.
The first touchdown for Syracuse came
at the start of the second period. when
Castle broke loose and after being tao
killed. by four Wolverines rushed 30 yards,
being downed on the 5-yard line.
After being he d for downs syria cuse
again worked the ball down to the Mich
igan line and Castle was sent over.
Another Syracuse touchdown followed
in the third period, when the Orange
made short gains and Smith was pushed
over The third touchdown came in the
final period, when Castle scooped the
ball up after Huebel had fumbled and
ran Al wards. The iine-up:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
HARVARD TR|UMPHS
Plays Brilliantly and Defeats
the Brown Team, 80 to 10.
HITCHCOCK DISQUALIFIED
Central Board to Say Whether
Tackle Shall Play
Again.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. October 26-Many
brilliant runs. much fine punting, few
successful forward passes out of numer-
Gus tries. an unusual number of penal
ties, mostly against the Crimson, and in
effectual line plunging by both teams
marked Harvard's victory over Brown to-
day by the score of 80 to 10. The last
period was played in twilight. and 1t was
then that Crowther, the Brown quarter
back. ran half the length of the field for
Browns only touchdown. Previously
Capt. Ashbaugh Of Brown had kicked a
goal from placement from the 40-yard
line. Harvard scored in each period, on
three field goals by Brickley from the 40.
A. and IS yard marks, respectively, and
three touchdowns, one on an interrupted
forward pass, the second on a blocked
kick and a third on a successful forward
pass. All three touchdowns were made
after long runs.
The Crimson lost IA yards on penal
ties. mostly for Illegal use of hands. THIS
included twenty-four yards imposed when
Hitchcock was disqualified for stu ging.
1t lies with the central board to say
whether the Harvard tackle shall play
asa.n this year.
The line-uD and summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

he received under his goal posts .:
yards, and White followed with 5 yards
additions. A tumble in the backfield
which Dunn recovered. lost ground. and
Costello punted 10 yards TO Thorpe, who
was tackled by Moriarty before he had
gone hardly 10 yards, although he had
a good start on the approaching Indian
ends. On his 3O-yard line Thorpe at.
tempted forward pass. which was in
complete, but on the next play another
attempt was successful. We.ch this time
throwing to Thorpe, who ran A. yards.
part of this gain was lost by the In
dians for side line coaching bv their
coach. Another try at the double pass
was frustrated just as the third period
ended. ScoreACarlisle. "a; Georgetown. e.
After Donneliy. had stopped an attempt
ed end run by We ch Thorr" tried for d
field goal from the 45-yard line The
kick had the height and necessary mo-
mentum. but lacked direction. going sew
eral feet away to the left. Georgetown
scrimmaged on the 30-yard mark, and a
series of line plunges by the Georgetown
backs placed the ball on their opponents
42-yard line, when Dunn found an enor-
NOUS opening and worked his way around
end for gain of ) oyards.
With the ball on the Indians 12-var1
line. White made yards around Car
isles left flank. and Dunn tackled on
another through guard. Other attempts
to penetrate the Indians line failed. and
score, but Bergie aided the Blue and
Gray by bit of rough work, for VIII. en-
the Hilitoppers Gained hat the distance
to the goa. with first down. White fail
ed in his efforts to carry the ball over
but Dunn was equal to the occas sion and
Owed through a big opening which
Hegarty had made, for the first George
town touchdown. The goal was easy for
Costello.
Encouraged by this, Georgetown set out
to make another, and succeeded unus-
ually we'll, finding large openings for
good gains at the tacke positions. After
they had advanced the bail into Ind an
territory, Costel silnaled for a forward
pass but the alert Wheelock caught the
bail and returned it Is yards before he
was sent to earth. Tug Fury, who had
waited patiently on the s.delines through.
out the entire game. was sent in at this
juncture to replace Fred Murray. and
soon jumped into the limeliSht The bail
was in possession of Carl sic at the time
on its 40-yard line, and on the second
play Thorpe made a bad tumble after
gaining a couple of yards. Fury lgh hit
ming fast. picked up the rolling ball and
dashed around the Indians right end and
planted it under the goal posts 10 yards
distant from the place of recovery. Cos
tello had no trouble kicking the goal from
an angle.
The play of both teams after this was
evenly balanced. and the possession of
the ball alternated.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
CORNELL WAKES UP.
Defeats Bucknell, IA to o, on Slip
perry Field.

ITHACA, n. Y, October 26.-Cornell
showed the best form of the year today
and defeated BuckneE ii to q, on a
slippery field. Nearly all OF the Cornell
veterans We're back in the game and
played with an attack that the visitors
could not withstand. The Ithacans start
ed the scoring in the first quarter when
O'Connor broke through tackle from the
30-yard line and, aided by good interior
ence. got bv the secondary defense and
scored.
The second touchdown came In the
fourth period. Taber worked the ball to
the 10-yard line on line plays. Here a
forward pass, Taber 20 O'Connor to
Fritz, resulted in score, Fritz catching
the ball behind the line. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
M|DD|ES IMPROVE
Defeat University of Pits
burgh by Score of Is to 6.
ALL SCORING IN FIRST HALF
Smoky City Lads Play Stubbornly
and Hold Navy to Standstill
in Second Half.
ALL SCORING IN FIRST HALF
Special Dis~stch TO The Star.

Special Disnstch 10 The Star
ANNAPOLIS. Md. October a6-Though
the midshipmen's foot bali team Won
from the eleven OF the University OF
Pittsburg today by the score Of Is 10 q.
and some slight Improvement In their
work was noted. the team is far from
the point of development that it should
be considering that the season is now
half over
The lads from the Smoky city put up
a stubborn fight all the way and held
the middies to a standstiIl in the last half
of the game. as all of the scoring WAS
done in the first half.
Time and again they ripped up the
Navy line for good gains, and they also
broke up many of the plays of the mid
d.es, who, by the way, were much the
heavier. but on the whole the advantage
was clearly in favor OF the sailors.
The whiriwlnd start made by the mid
dies after the visitors had Kicked off ana
there was an exchange OF punts. gave
every inoicatIon that they wound Pile mp
a comIoruapIe score. 1ney carried the
hall cIose 10 the Pittsburgh goal tine in
few minutes of play. touchdown
seemed inevitable, bat on the anal
Plunge. win but a ward to go To score
touchdown, there came a tumble and
N.SltInS Player was on the icdtiitG Ia
a fiasn for d toucnback. There toiiowed
shorty arterward pay in direct con-
tfast 10 the preceding one, and IL resulted
in TOUCHDOWN for Pittsburgh.
After an exchange OF punIs WaS.eI.
for PITTSBURGH. sen. "A long one do.n Lle
iieid that pro,ed aiiricu.t for Nles.o!ds.
the Navy quarterback, 10 handle. IL
bounoe1 over nIs mead. and in an effort
PICK il up on the rebound he fuinbIeG.
The hail tnen rolled across the Navy
Ill
GOWN. Try for goal famed.
The midsh. pmen. however, soon evened
up Things wnen they worked the ball
within scoring distance, Nicho.as maNlnE
a touchdown. Brown faiied at goaI from
"A diftlcult angle. Th. mlddies secured
their second touchdown just before the
ciose of tine first half. II came a
SUIT Of some dasnng tackle plungDS
piays and was made by Ingram WHO
wrigsled himself through the opposing
PLAY ers for total Of fifteen wards, beine
thrown just over tho goal line.
The lineup and summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
HARRY SMITH Wins
A.A. i. CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeats Louis Scott and F. 6.
BeIIarS in Ten.MiIe
Run.

NEW YORK, October 26--IIarry smith.
formerly of the Rastime Athletic Club
New York. and now unattached, won the
Amateur Athletic Union national ten
mile championship run at the eastern
motordrome, Newark, y. j., today. He
finished ten yards ahead Of Louis Scott Of
South Paterson. y. j.. last years cham
pion. +. q. Bellars. New York Athletic
Club. was third. nearly 200 yards back.
The time. SOL "a, was fair, but the rec
ord for this event Is .2.34 4-a made by
George Bouhag, Irish-American Athletic
Club. three years ago.
Twelve men took part In the seven
mile walk for the national championship.
which has not been competed for since
1854. Al Noellmcke Of the Pastime gAth-
letic Club won by twenty yards from
Theo Neupdorfer, New York Athletic
Club, who was ten yard in front of TIM
othy Carroll The winners time was
81. ~. while the record IL J4.os, made 1T
Boston in 1880 by T. Z. Merrill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
CONTINUED from First Paee.)

game was not his Struggle as they
would, the men who wore the Blue and
Gray could not stop the rushes of the
braves who beat them back step by step
till they made their last stand five times
In the shadow Of their own goal when
men went to their shelter for the b. ief
respite with the score standing "a to 3
against them. 1t seemed that crushing
defeat was the only outcome.
But the next half was begun. Desper-
ately the Blue and Gray men fought off
their seemingly tireless opponents; they
fought off the men who had beaten them
down and assumed the offensive. VAL
iantly they began to carry the struggle
into the territory of the redskins who
had so numerically beaten them back in
the early stages of the fight.
Georgetown Fought Hard.
Exerting every energy of both mind
and body. pouring out their very souls
In the earnestness of their work. they
drove back the original Americans. and
ripping. tearing forcing, the men from
Georgetown battered back the weakened
defense in front Of them, and in the last
few minutes of the contest secured the
results which meant comparative victory
for them.
They fought, fought as only George
town men can fight. Never a moment
from the start to the end was there a let
up Never a tine did Blue and Gray
jersey lag in the varying fortunes of the
battle. They We're against the class, and
they could not accomplish the Almost i'm
possible. Carlisle, the all-conquer. ing,
was too powerful, and even the pride Of
race, which has carried the Saxon
through from century to century, could
not forestall the inevitable.
1t was a defeat, but su n defeat as
Custer must have met. With the powers
of the great in front of it, g .orgetow n
could hardly be expected to WIN. 1t had
not the master mind directing it's work. it
had not the wonderful power of physical
perfo nance and smooth agility of the
aborigines 1t might aptly be expressed
that foot ball was made for the Indians.
Georgetown went down to defeat but
a defeat OF which 1t may well feel satis-
fled.
The stands began to ill long before
the game was To begin. The curious We're
there to see the famed Redskins at their
fsvorite game. The adherents of the
the fortunes of the men who Wore their
colors. Age was there to watch the
eternal battle of youth.
When the two teams came upon the
field the great crowd rose in acclama-
ton. which paid tribute TO the prowess
of the men who We're to do battle and also
courteouslv acknowledge the coming forth
of the gladiators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
THE GAME IN DETAIL.

Capt. Thorpe led his Indians on the
field ave minutes to 8 and ran down the
field once in signal drill. Georgetown soon
followed. After going through few
signals Capt Hegarty left to toss for
the choice of goals with Thorpe. He
won, and elected TO defend the south
goal. with slight wind favoring him.
Thorpe decided to kick off.
Thorpe opened the game with a high
kick to Dave White. who succeeded in
returning the ball 10 yards before being
downed on the Hilltoppers' 25-yard line.
On the hrst play Murray was sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
SHAKE THE BULLDOG
Washington and Jefferson
Shoot Scare Into Yale Boys.
SCORE 3 POINTS TO 10
Southerners Clearly Outplay Dark
Blue in the Third
Period.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, October e
Showing unexpected aggressiveness ir
offensive work and consistently tight
defense, Washington and Jefferson held
Yale to Is to 3 score here this after
noon. In the third period, when Patter-
son made a field goal from Yale's 40
yard line, the visitors clearly outplayed
the Blue.
Yale had the ball on the visitors =
yard line in the first period, but lost it
on downs. In the second period, by
steady line plunging, Yale scored two
touchdowns, but only one goal was
kicked Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Sewanee Beats Tennessee.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, October g.
Sewanee defeated Tennessee at foot ball
here today, SO to g. All the scoring came
in the first half and mainly on fukes.
fumbied kick and a long run by Gels
ter scored for Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

in the ball on PrincetonS 15-yard line he
lodged his way through the entire Green
eleven. and ran eighty-five yards for a
touchdown.
For the visitors Whitney. MoIey and
Englehorn starred. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

Score-Yale, IS: Washington and Jefferson. 3.
Touchdowns Flynn Spalding. t;oal-Harbison.
Goal from field Patterson. Umpire-Mr Morse.
pennsylvania. Referee-M Giilander Pennsyl-
vania. Head linesman-Mr. Ciodcharles. Lafay-
cite. Time of periods-12 minutes. Substitutes:
Yale-Sheldon for Cooney Reed for Ketcham.
Thaw for Harrison. Pendleton for Warren. Mar
kle for I'umpelly. Pbilbin for Marklc. Camp for
Flynn, Flynn for Camp. Washington aud JEFF
ferson-NoDe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ingram, Joyce. Goal
from touchdown-B Brown. Refe-ce--Mr. Taussic.
Cornell Impire-Mr. Torrey. University 81
Pennsylvania. Head linesmsn-Mr Armsrone.
Yale. lime of quarterS-lwelye and ton
minutes.
Substitntions Nayy-tiraf for Overesch, Leon
ard for Cook Failing for Leonard. Alexander f,,r
Ingram. Pittsburgh-Hoag for Schaplra. tiehierL
for Leahy, Blair for Iiockinsmith. Shof fec
MNElroy. Dillon for Shof, Shof FOR Ward.
kernahan for Carboy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

Billy Sullivan, the former White Sox
catcher, is contemplating the purchase of
the Tacoma club. in the Northwestern
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

Score-Syracuse IL: Michigan. Z. Touchdowns
Castle ~. Smith. Thomson. Coal from
ouchdown-liuebel. Substitutes; Tor Syracuse
~arpelI for Poutus. Boyle for Hughitt. Musser
or Barton Busbeueli for Huebel. Tessin for
Corbct Rsferee-Mr. Pendleion 81 Bowdoip.
;mpire-afr. Hinkey OF Yale Linesman-Mr.
Wright of Columbia. Time-Four ffteen-minute
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

Substftutes Princet0n-H. Bsker 1Or " aIIer,
Fl. Waller and Dunlap for Trepkman: Balm for
Penfield: STREET. and Wight for Andrews: W.
Swart for Shenk: Emmons for :. Baker: Page
for Logan. Dartmouth-Lafferty and Louden for
Barends: Hicox for Estep: W Rogers for Ben
Ghee for Liewellyn; LiewelIyu for Ghee: Muir
dock for Morey: D. Rogers for Snow. Touch
downs-Whitner. Dewitt ~, H. Baker. Goals
from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Engiehorn. Goal
from feld-H. Baker. Referee-W 3. Langfc;d
of Trinity. Umpire-Dr. Carl Williams, Penn
sylvanis Linesman-Iieut. Nelly, West Point.
Time of periods-15 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

substitutes. HafVafd-H. W. Fr0th1nRham TOT
FELTON,; Lawson for Storer; wigglesworth for
Parmenfer; Driscon and Wilmington for Trum-
bull; T. II. rockingham for Hitchcock: O'Brien
and Hollister for Collidge; Freedley for Bradley;
Graus TEN for Hardwick: Lngard for Wendell:
BEETLE 70, Brekley Brewn-MeL for
STAFF for Mitchell: Goldberg for Gottstein: Sims
for kratz: Metcalf for Tenney: Bartlett for
ley. Coolidge. Graustein, Crowther. Goals from
touchdowns-H Hitchcock. Hardwick, T. II. Froth-
ington Ashbaugh. Goals from feld-Brickley
81, Ashbaugh. Reteree-D. L. Fultz. Brown.
Umpire-F. W. Burieigh. Exeter. Head lines
uan-H. s. Davis. Wesleyan Time-Four 15
minute periods.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14

srow strong and beautiful by using
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair rem
edy. For generations common gar
den sage has been used for restor-
ing and preserving the color Of the
hair; and Sulphur is recognized By
scalp socialists as being excellent
for tire ment of hair and scalp trou-
bles.
II OH are troubled with dandruff
or hinC scalp. or If your hair is
losing its color or coming ont. get
fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur from your druggist. and no.
tice the improvement in the appear
anee of your hair after few days
treatment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
At SMALL COST
Simple Remedy Beauties the
Hair. Cures Dandruff. Stops
Falling Hair.

What pity il is to see so many
people with thin. wispy hair. faded
or streaked with gray. and realize
that most of these people might have
soft. glossy. abundant hair of beau
tiful color and lustre if they would
but use the proper treatment. There
is 10 necessity for gray hair under
sixty-five years of age. and there is
no excuse for any one. young or
old. having thin. struggling hair.
either full of dandruff or heavy and
rank smelling with excessive oil
You can bring back the natural
color of your hair in a few days and
forever rid yourself of any dandruff
and loose hairs. and make your hair
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14

ITS a commercial age" said H. X.
Adair. the western detective, apropos
OF an octogenarian who had been bun.
coed out Of $4,000 by a girl crook of
baltimore. It's a commercial age"
the detective repeated. In the good
old days man would draw his sword
Tor ms loves sake, but now he draws
a check"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14
TO Make Rubber Enon w.ete

mat artificial rubber can be made
nom waste cotton, especially the
Ooiis mat fail 20 ripen, is the claim
OF q Philadelphia scientist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-13

The talk Of recalling Attorney-Gen-
eral Crawford is the sllliest kind of
rot. Even conceding that his opinion
was wrong, there is nothing to justify
even thinking about a recall. If the
recall Of judges means the recall of
every one of them whom the supreme
court reverses, then we had better get
along without 1t. The recall is a
weapon Of defense and the people
should be wary about using it to graf
ify spleen. The most that General
Crawford could possibly be accused of
would be making a mistake in inter-
preting law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-13
A MODERN AUTO
PARCEL DELIVERY

Salem is to have a modern auto
parcel delivery. This has been estab-
lished by Mr.. G. L. Falk, a well-known
young man of this city. He will make
deliveries for different stores and for
any private individual, calling at the
house and delivering the package to
the place designated. The charges will
be moderate, running from ten cents
a package up according to the size.
This is something that Salem has
needed for some time and Mr. Falk
will undoubtedly meet with good sue
cess. His stand is at the Commercial
Book Store, and his phone number is
Main Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-13
DECIDE YOURSELF.
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by
Salem Testimony.

Don't take our word for It.
Don't depend on a strangers state
ment.
Read Salem endorsement.
Read the statements Of Salem citi-
zens.
And decide for yourself
Here is one case OF It:
A. ]. Wood 1888 N. Front street, sa-
lem, Oregon, says: About two
months ago began to suffer from
kidney and bladder trouble. The
kidney secretlons were too frequent
and painful In passage and caused me
much annoyance. had often heard
Doans Kidney Pills highly recon-
mended and thinking they might
prove Of benefit, | procured a box at
Dr. Stones Drug Store. ! can say
that the use Of this rid me Of every
symptom Of kidney complaint. ]
strongly advise other kidney suffer-
ers to give this remedy a trial"
The above statement was given
January 30, 1906, and was confirmed
on November 20, 1909, by Mr.. Wood
lie said; THE statement gave In
1906, publicly recommending Doan'i
Kidney Pills was correct This rem
edy cured me Of kidney trouble ant
/ have had no return attack"
For sale by all dealers Price, q
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unite,
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--anl
take no other.