davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-06
SENIOR BEREAN LESSON.

Golden Text FIr that rtrpiVtth yOu
rereivrlIl III" and he that r"rcivclh me
receiveln him that sent me. Matt. X, Az.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-06
Mountain Climber In E%ageTness
to Reach High Points Is Always
Face to Face With Death.
He May Slide Into a Gre
vase or an Avalanche
May Tumble Him
to hs Doom.
BY JOHN

TATHEHENEIt high mountains
VAI are to be found daring peo-
ple will try to climb them.
M, mara Ianuor,IS the
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
YALE WAS GAME
AND THE CONTEST
FAST AND CLEAN
by CHARLES e. BRIcKLEY.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 81 am 50
happy that can scarcely say anything.
One of my greatest ambitions in life
has been achieved. namely, that of play
ing on a winning Harvard team against
Yale When you stop to think that Har-
ward had not scored a touchdown against
Yale since 1901 you can imagine how
1t feels to win by a score Of % to 0.
The game was a hard-fought one, but
fast and clean Even with the score
20 to against them, Yale was game
to the end. Both teams realized that
It was a fight TO the death, and played
accordingly.
We got our opening in q very short
time. The Yale back field men could
not judge the great Felton's twisting
spirals Storer's recovery Of q fumbled
punt and consequent touchdown gave US
the jump and the confidence.
On the Yale side, Lefty Flynn stood
out prominently while he was In. He
started on by rounding my side Of the
line for about a 2o-yard gain, but the
ball was called back on account OF hold
ing. Lefty and were great friends
this summer. He is fine, clean-cut
athlete. and admire hiHa very much.
Bomeisler is the best end l ever played
against had a merry time chasing him
down the field on punts, and very rarely
succeeded in catching him. The Yale
line men were much heavier than our
men. but our boys outcharged them, 1
think The Yale backs were good when
they got going. but could not seem to
keep II up long. Spalding played well
and fought hard. PumpeIly did not get
chance to try any field goals. but
played a good consistent game In the
back field.
+ am glad more for Percy Haughton's
sake that we won. He is the best coach
in the whole world, and his assistants
cannot be beaten. The work of Charlie
Daily made our, back field. He sure does
know the game, and, what is more,
knows how TO teach It. To our coaches
goes the credit for Harvard's victory
Every fellow on the team feels the same
as do about this. i cannot say any
more just now: am too happy TO talk.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
LEHIGH TROUNCES
LAFAYETTE, 10 TO 0
Old Rivals Play Rafting Good Game
Before Biggest Eastern Crowd
in History of Sport.

Easton, Pa. Nov. ,2s.-Before the larg-
est crowd ever assembled on March
field. Lehigh defeated Its ancient rivals.
Lafayette, this afternoon, by score Of
10 to o.
/. A touchdown from a beautiful forward
pass, Pazzetti to Sawtelie and a field
goal by Pazzetti were the scorers.
In the first two periods, Lafayette
showed wonderful offensive form. gain
ing 16s yards to their opponents g. and
making six feet first downs to none for
Lehigh. The line plunging OF Hennessey
and Brown twice carried the ball to Le-
highs 5-ysrd line. but the Maroon and
White team lacked the punch and were
held for downs. only few feet from
the goal line. In the third quarter, Le-
high came back with rush. and for the
remainder OF the game baffied the Ma
room and White players with their for
ward passes and varied attacks.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
MARYLAND AGGlES
WIN BY IT TO 7
Western Maryland Vanquished on
Home Field-Morris and
Shipley the Stars.
.ial 70 The W.Inington HerzId.

Special to The Washington Herald
Westminster, Nd, Nov. I.-The Mary
land Aggies trfumphed over Western
Maryland here this afternoon IN their
annual game, by II TO I, in what was
one Of the cleanest and hardest fought
games ever staged between these great
rivals.
The Aggies started OF in the first
quarter to rip things up, and IT was
not long before they had gotten the ball
on their opponents 3O-yard line, from
where shipley dropped beautiful goal.
The ball sailed high and far and would
have been "a goal II 1t had been kicked
from the center of the field
In the second quarter. by working split
plays and delayed passes, together with
some beautiful end runs by Country
Morris, the Aggies worked the ball to
Western Msryland's ilo-yard line. from
where a forward pass was shot over
the goal line to Huntemann.
Another touchdown was added by NJ.
A. c. in the third quarter by Morris.
after the bail had been carried down
the field again by the same plays which
brought the preceding touchdown. West
ern Maryland seemed to be unable to
stop Morris on the end runs. and Hun
and Hoffecker on those fake plays into
the line. They were good for their dis
lance at almost any time during the
game.
The only reason the score was not
larger was the fact that the Aggies did
some costly fumblIng. often Ioosing from
10 to 10 yards in this way, and some
times failing to recover the ball. This
can probably be attributed to over
eagsrness more than to anything else.
for which there is a good excuse.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
BRICKLEY A WONDER,
SAYs'LEFTY" FLYNN,
YALE'S HALF BACK
BY "LEFTY' FLYNN.

| New Haven. Conn, Nov, 2.-Harvard
Tonight is intercollegiate football cham
rion. The Crimson won the title on Yale
field to-day over the broken hearts Of
Yale's disappointing eleven. Percy
Haughton's men humbled Old Eli as II
has seldom been humbled In years. The
gallant Cambridge eleven swept through,
rolled back and shattered through our
line by a decisive 20 to victory.
Under the weight of these oppressive
circumstances there is little u be said
save in the praise OF Harvard. The
Johnnies proved yIndictive in the hour
of triumph as they were wont to be
passive in defeat. They had waited long
fer to-day's hour: let no man discredit
them.
Eleven years is a long time to wait
Sor anything. That period OF time marks
Harvard's patience for a touchdown at
the expense OF the bull dog. Since 1901
the Yale goal line had been sacred to
the tread of Crimson feet. To-day Har-
ward crossed our line twice OF their
victory little Is to be said outside the
fact that Harvard showed a great team
that played great football all afternoon
and played It consistently, from the
kick OF.
CharIfe Brickley is one of the gTandest
football players who ever donned armor.
been sung ovef him. He is the most
versatile back have ever seen. He is a
ripping, rushing, tearing human dynamo
of inexhaustible energy. He was stronger
at the finish than wheB he started. He
is wonderful line smasher, a wonderful
runner. and the hardest fellow to tackle
that can be imagined. Add to this his
exceptional cunning as a kicker and you
have. II not the ideal football player. at
least as near an approach to it as is
possible.
Harvard deserves her laurels. Yale re-
spects her title. The honors were won
fairly and squsrely. This Is Harvard's
honor. Our sorrow is her Joy. While the
bells are ringing and the bonfires are
glowing thanksgivings in Cambridge. II
may be well for the new-made cham
pions to remember one little thing. This
is 1872 Another year Is coming. The
bulldog can forgive, but never forget.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
Lefty Flynn and Charley Brickley
Tell Of HarVards Great Victory
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At Baltimore - GalIaudet, I8g
Johns Hopkins, II.
At westminster-Mar Az
gies, II, Western Maryland, :.
At New HsSen-Haryard, 10;
Yale, o.
q, At West Point-Navy, =, syr-
acuse, T..
At Providence - Brown, II,
Norwich, Z.
Al Eastoa-Lehigh, 1Oy Lafsy-
cite, o.
At AnnapoIis-Nayy, 80, New
York University, o.
At Carlisle - swarthmore, o,
Dickinson, o.
At Harrisburg - BuekneII, IS,
Gettysburg, O.
At Chicago-Chicago, :, Mimi
esOta, o.
At ESanston - Northwestern,
o. Illinois, o. w..
At Iowa City-wiseonsin, Is;
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., "a, In
diana, z.
At cIeveIand-csse, Is, Hiram,
At Des MOInes - Amess -;
Drake, 3.
At Lawrence, Kans.-Kansas,
I2J Missouri, 5.
At st. Louis - Arkansas, Is,
Washington University, o.
At DeIaware-Ohio State, 80,
Wesleyan, 9.
At ACKNOWLEDGMENT 20, Mon
mouth, o.
At Observation-Disclosures, II, Ok
Iahoma. o. .... s.s.--
At Medford-Tripity, 10; Tufts,
o. .-7..- -,
At Hoboken-Rutgers, 70, Ste
vens, Q. 80
At Troy-Rensselaer, IS, Ford
ham, 3. - $50. -. =
At Springfield. Mass.-CarIisIe,
soj Y. NJ. c. A. College, "A.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
CATHEDRAL LOSES
TO A. & N. PREPS
Coach Green's Lads Lose Hard
fought Game by 8 to o.
Score.

: In the cleanest and fastest played game
seen on st. Adams field this, season. the
Army and Navy Props defeated the
Cathedral School team yesterday by
6 to Q. -,
The heavy and more experienced play
ers OF the Army team showed to a
greater. advantage. in the first quafter.
but after Fields carried the ball over for
the lone score early In the second period,
Coach Green's Episcopallans showed the
lighting spirit and, came back strong
and fought the visitors every inch of the
way the rest of the game. The punting
of Lane and the broken; field running Of
Ely and the all around work OF Harris
and Clark were easily the features.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
MIDDIES WIN.
Defeat New York University by
SO to o Score.

Annapolis Nd. Nov. 2.--In the last
game Of the season on the home grounds,
the Naval Academy team won from the
50 to O. Though the Midshlpmen scored
in each quarter and ran up a substantial
number OF points. the work OF the Navy
team was not rich in encouragement to
its friends.
New York was particularly weak in the
kicking game. NAs in all previous games
this season the Navy relied almost en-
tirely on straight line plays for sdbstan-
tial gains. Altogether to-day's work did
not give any special line on the final
make up Of the backfeld except to make
1t plain that McReayey is absolutely
as one player.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
Thorpe and Brickley
Boxing Bout Principals

Carlisle, Pas Nov. 23-Ar-
Engagements are being made for
q boxing bout between Jim
Thorpe, Of Carlisle. and Charles
BriekIey, Of Harvard, the best
best heavy-weIEhfs In their re-
spective colleges.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
PETwoRTH TEAM WINS.

The Petworth A c. trimmed the
Northwestern A. c. in weII-fougft con-
test at the latter,s grounds. the final
score being u to 0. The losers attempted
numerous forward passes, hut al Of these
were intercepted or broken up Strairhf
football was used entirely BY the Pet
worth team.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
Harvard Wants Haughton
To Coach Five Years More

Cambridge, Mass Nov. b.
Percy Haughton, head coach Of
the Harvard football team since
ISOs Mt n salary of $1,000 q year,
is to be engaged for Eve years
more at q bigger salary.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24

touchdoWns- Bridkley q. Goals from hsld-Brick-
ley ca. Referee-Alr. LAngford Trinity. Umpire
Mr. Faltz brown. Linesman-Mr. Morrics, Penn
Pendletcn. Sheldon for Bczaeister Cornell for
Wheeler, Pumpeiiy for Philhin r Baker for
Flynn, Hngard for Pennock W1ezles~orfh for Par
meuter. Grunstein for Hitchcock, AfuihoIland for
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
Regent. Win.

Tbs independent team representing the
second Regents for the past two years,
defeated the strong Oakland team, % to
& at the Capital CITY League grounds
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
.nATHEnRAL

! Iffeld rial nlissed from touchdoWn-I1ane. sub
stitutions-MiIlard for f. Crawford. Rockford for
Clark. Path for F1agg. Refere-Mr. pugsn. Con
zaea CoIlers Umpire-Mr. Hecuz, Tech. High
School Head iinesman-AIr Derby, OF " r l.
Time q quarfers-l3 MINUTES.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
5000 shepaera challense.

The Good Shepherd basket-ban team
win arrange games with all 14o-pound
teams Address all challenges~sto s.
Boyd, captain. 81 Street Northeast.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24

Observation-Disclosures, Morris. Numbers. SoAlA
from held-Shpey. Goals from touehdovns-Shirfsy
a. Bowers. Referee-Ffits CsaSS, @. W. .. Um-
pdre-Mr SaSlG, Harvard. Head Llnezman-Mr..
uteS
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24

terbak Moore the second period GaIande its victory
touchdowns Hopkins kicking both goals and
the visitors missing try Moores accurate which
turned his team the victory.
usual the Washington coegans handed the of
the officials Time and Gaaudet had the ball within str
ing of Hopkins goal when holding in the line would be de-
tected and the usual penalty inflicted.
Hopkins started off with rush and made good gains through
trio but it did take the Washington coegans
long together and from the second period Hopkins could do
nothing BY rng the ball esortng to forward by Of
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
oAKMoET A. c. TRIUMPHANT.
Ree.Is succumB to Rival Eleven,
score Q to o.

score y TO v.
Cunningham and the oakmonts defeat
ed the newly organized Regal Athletic
Club yesterday in fairly wen played
contest at the field Of the, former. Score,
6 to O. The Oakmonts did not exhibit
as much pep as on former occasiors.
but their team work was an Improve
ment over previous contests. Kelley and
Hanline played the best game for the
losers, while HiH and Helmuth did some
good defensive work for the winners.
Lineup and summary;
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24

Miller Higgins assistant manager OF
the St Louis Cardinals, is preparing for
the coming training season. Either Co
lumbus. Ga. or Beaumont. Tex, win
house the BrittonitesL
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24

years Harvard crossed Yale goal line This after
crush moppd all that period of time and not
only the Yale line but cped on there as II they planned
residence in that locality.
1t was the first victory 1908 when Kennard kicked
that famous goal the of play and the first
time two years either Yale Harvard has been able
against the was Harvad sixth victory since she
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
HOPKINS.

scors-Ganaudst, Is: Johns Hopkins. H. Sub
situations Gallaudst; Clhssen for Marshall Rass-
uuissen for Miller. hopkins: Buchnezs for HASsan.
fouchdo~n-RandAll. Bridgn4n, G. Peuniman,
Jacobsen. Goals from tuuehdown-Moore Bran
ham rl. Goal from touchdown missed-AIoore.
Goal trem plaeenens--Moore. Referee-Lisnt-
Land. Nay. Umptre-Dr. Ho~en. Princeton.
Head lineman-Evelyu. Harrison. q Johns Hop
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
Tale Is Utterly Crushed
By Mighty Harvard Team
Sons of Old Eli Go Down to Humiliatng Defeat by
Count of 20 TO O-BrickIey and Storer Stars.
Crowd of $4,000 at the Came
ByDAMoN RUNYoN.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 3d.
SEEMS bald and wholly inadequate manner of in
PRODUCING such historic event by saying that Har-
ward defeated Yale by score of 20 to 0. There
should really be breed of type of CORY body and
crimson rufles in which to detail the rnomentous event
of this afternoon at Yale Field when the fury which
has been gathering in the bosom of patient old John
Harvard for many a year exploded with loud re-
mort and sineed the bulldog to his blue hide It has
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
baltimore, Nj. Nov. 23.

DR. the first time since 1901 Gallaudets football eleveu
defeated the teaIp representing John Hopkins on
Homewood Field this afternoon, by 16 to A. in
game brimfull of excitement, clever plays and hard
football Although the would indicate that the
battle close and the teams evenly matched such
not the case, for the Kendall Green eleven out
played Hopkins at every stage and in every depart
ment. goal from the field, drop-kicked by Quar-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
coIuMBIAs DEFEATED.
Good Shepherds Land Basket-baIl
battle by 81 10 4.

The Good Shepherd Basketball team
last night defeated the Columbia A. c..
81 to 4 The general team work Of the
winners was excellent. hewitt played a
good game for the winners while w.
Gibson starred for the Columbias. Line
up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
Harvard Beats Yale by 20 to Score Gallaude Eleven Win
Gdlldudet a Winner
Over Johns Hopkins
For First Time Since 1901 Buff and Blue Eleven De-
feats Medicos on Homewood Field by 16 to
IA Score-MOore the Real Star.

SPECIAL TO N. w..hinstoo Hsni4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-29
FEAR PARTY OF
FIVE PERISHEO
IN The MISSOURI

Sioux City, Ia, oct. 29,-The iden-
tification today,of body found in the
Missouri river Sunday night near
Winnebaso as that of George Miller,
a contractor of this city started an
investigation mere Of q report 4that" an
auto party Of five members had per-
ished in the river, Miller. with Ber-
the Holbrook of Sioux City, Frank
Stamper of Danbury, Ia; Ida Hall OF
Omaha and Louis Matwig Of Danbury
Ia, left here for Omaha in Matwig s
auto Oct. l. An investigation by the
authorities today found nothing as to
the whereabouts of the other four
membersrof the party.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-29
THE BEAUTIFUL
ALL OVER STATE
NORTH DAKOTA WAS VISITED BY
A HEAVY SNOW STORM AND
FEW TOWNS EscAPED-FARoo
ALSO HAD A HEAVY WIND
DAMAGE AT MlNoT.

North Dakota had its first real snow
storm of the season last night, and il
practically covers the state.
There was nurry OF snow d few
weeks ago, but this one was general.
Up about Minot and Devils Lake there
was a foot OF snow, and the passenger
trains coming from the west this
morning showed every symptom Of
having passed through severe stofzs.
Trains from the east also showed
snow. bat not so much as those from
the west. In Fargo about two inches
fell, and this was accompanied BY ii
very strong wind, that kept the pedeE-
TRAN holding on TO mis- hat, and .8~
0uced him to see that his coat WAS
buttoned to his chin.
Inquiries from the telephone com
pany and the Western Union TeEs~
phone CO brought forth the inforrla
tion that there were but few towns lit
any part OF the state tina. were nos
Aisited by the snow.
Minot reported that there was i foot
of snow there this morning but that i'll
had stopped sfaowifi& this afternoon.
Al Minot the George Narner Csree1i-
house ws's sIrisshed n by the Weight
0f the snow. The darnase ~ 10000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-29
DANGERS OF
A BLOCKADE

Ryder, N. D., DC. 29.-The local COM
mercial club dispatched telegram to
superintendent Derrick at Bismarck,
outlining the danger of the local eleya
tors becoming bloekaded for want of
cars and heseeching his, aid. A tele-
gram in reply assured the club that
he would do every thing possible to aid.
He explains there are elevators full
at nearly cvery station. and that the
situation here, if anything, is better
than at the average places He OK
plains this station has received more
loaded cars than other stations and
our quota of empties,ts0 we have been
as we'll provided as circumstances
would permit.
1t appears that one ,inconvience the
railways have been subjected TO IN
their effort to provide cars for grain
moving is the action of mills and ele-
yators at Duluth and Minneapolis in
grabbing cars cnnsigned to them, re-
loading them with flour or grain and
sending them TO eastern points They
40 this despite the protests and efforts
of the railroads to prevent it. The
fact is that moving this big crop to
our own markets and then to eastern
points lis stupendous undertaking
that. prepared as the railways thought
they were il greater than anticipated
just as the crop itself exceeded ex-.
pectations The railways are striving
desperately to meet the requirements
of the situation and that ii tho best
one can do.
a 3 a = 4tt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-29

% sllogee, Okla, Oct. 29.-Three
W.. akul bandits held up southbound
Missouri, Kansas & Texas train south
of Eufaula today and blasted and
ritled the express safe. The company
officials believe the robbers got several
thousand dollars ID.
BY setting fire to Il trestle near the
town of Wirth, the bandits had no
troGbles Tagging, the train to halt.
Although the flames threatened to dcs-
troy the trestle before their work was
accomplished, the r6l3bors moved de-
1iberately.
Covering the engineer and fireman
with their revolvers. tiley ordered
them from the locomotive cab j. II.
Dolan, conductor, leaped from the
coach and he was lined up beside the
engineer "A porter also fell victim TO
his curiosity and he was made 10 stand
beside the conductor. II.
While one robber held bhc line of
employees, the other two uneouplgl
the engine, the baggage and express
cars from the Coaches. Then they
forced the trainmen into the cab and
ordered the engineer to open the throt-
tie. The engine, pulling two cars, shot
across the burning bridge, what -ro-
mained of the burning structure fell
into the water q minute after the cars
had passed. ... - es@-
Half a mile on the other side of the
bridge, the bandits ordered the engine
or to stop. The safe in the express
car was dynamited and the robbers
fled to the woods with tho plumber.
The alarm was soon given and poss :
es started in pursuit from Crowder
and Eufaula. None of the outlaws is
believed to be over twenty five years
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-29
GRAY A LITTLE
BETTER TO-DAY

A perceptible Improvement was
noted in the condition of George M.
Gray, chairman of the republican state
central committee. who for more than
Il week has been dangerously III at
St. Jonh's hospital The attending
physicians and surgeons appeared TO
be quite hopeful this morning.
Yesterday the patients condition
was most alarming. Several times
little hope was entertained for his
survival Of the day and 1t WAS not nm
til the early morning hours that his
condition began to take turn for the
better.
Since the middle of last week Mr..
Gray has been conscious but little OF
the time and today he expressed a
wish to receive several Of his immedi-
ate friends In his sick room, which
was quite hopeful sign. j a. ENG
Iund of Kenmare. one of the closest
friends of the state chairman. sent
for Hr. Grays three daughters. who
will arrive late tonight to be with their
mother at their fa hers bedside. Mr..
Englund has also sent for MIR. Gray's
brother and Mrs. Gray;s sister both
OF Chicago, who are expected this att
ernoon on No. 5.
Inasmuch as Mr. Gray's condition
was reported improved this morning
and the doctors seemed so hopeful to-
day, Mr.. Englund himself will return
home tomorrow morning. providing the
natient is then still out Of Ganger. as
business duties there need his atten-
ton. The many friends OF the chair
man IN al parts Of the state, personal
and political will be rcioiced 10 hear
OF his improvement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-29
COW COUNTRY NOW
A FERTILE FIELD

Schafer Record: When we first
quit the herd i'm the east and strayed
into Mckenzie county ii was not con-
sidered very remarkable to find gen-
tie old cow running about with ten
or fifteen calves nor an old work marc
with three or four colts and rs many
yearlings following her. If some per-
son, however, had insisted upon
telling us at that time that one could
IA grow oats here that would yield 100
bushels per acre; that the big, old
white bird would only flop his wings
over our house and make every other
home in the county a respectful Visit
annually, and that cabbage heads
would grow in punches on one stock.
we would have suspected that -
son was trying to talk us out OF our
ring of saddle horses. ...
During the last several Years we
found that Mckenzie county soil VIII
produce more small grain to the acre
than any Eoil in the world and that
the old white bird has been working
overtime. Not until the other day,
1owever, did we discover that the
soil would grow cabbages in clusters.
For the last week or more there has
been on exhibition at the Cherry
view hotel a cluster OF cabbage. con-
sisting OF five well developed heads.
The cluster was pulled from the Hill
debrant garden. The heads were all
growing on the same stalk.
Any 5-year- old kid can nok pick
! UP our halter rope, lead us UP TO a
| cottonwood post and have no trouble
@hatever In making Us believe that
| the Mckenzie county farmers Will be
celebrating the Fourth of July in the
4de of its branches next summer.