davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25
HARVARD TEAM
ARE CHAMPIONS
Won Title from Yale in a
Hard-F Fought Game Sat-
urday Afternoon.

New Haven, Conn.,. Nov. 25.-The
crimson triumphed over the blue and
white Saturday when Harvard, taking
advantage OF Yale's backtield errors,
made two touchdowns. two field goals.
and rolled up a score Of 20 to o. over
victory carries the football cham
pionship of the east to Cambridge.
Harvard scored q touchdown and
field goal in both the first and third
periods. The first score came when
Storer recovered a ball fumbled by
Wheeler. when he was tackled. and
ran IS yards to the goal. Hardwick
muff gave Briciley a chance to kick
the first field goal.
A tumble by Finn in the opening Of
the third period gave the ball to Har-
ward, and in the scrimmage Brickley
dashed Is yards for the second touch
down.
Brickley caught a Yale forward pass
with the ball, and after a few plays
was weak until the. final period. when
Yale Not q Factor.
Yale was not a factor in today's
game except negatively. when the
crimson line began to yield to the bat
| ICTluE Hi lHc Ulucsl0ks0O DldNGIS
were reinforced by substitutes. they
drove the ball by line plunges and
wing shift formations. to within eight
yards Of Harvard's goal. There Yale
became too confident of their rushing
ability and lost the ball on downs.
A few minutes later. Pumpelly. stand
ing on Harvard's IS yard line. pre-
goal. when the officials whistled for
the end Of the game.
After finding Yale backfield a. al
most inevitable proposition In han
ding punts. Harvard made very little
effort to test the strength Of the blue
line.
Harvard ofense was based almost
entirely. on getting down the field un;
der Fclton's high spiral punts and
taking advantage of the slippery fin
gers of Wheeler and Finn. Had
Harvard's ends been IS feet as Romei-
ster, who PLAYED a remarkable down
field game for Yale. the score would
have been much larger.
What the score might have been.
had not Bomeister and Ketcham
shown speedy work mailing the Har-
yard backs and breaking up the cr.m-
son ~offensc. WAS Il matter for specula-
ton. The entire Yale defense seemed
10 rest on the two players. when
Bomeister was taken out in the second
period. The crimson oYense again
became aggressive. He was sent in
again in the third period to stem the
crimson tide. hut was unequal to the
task. On the other hand. the play. ~
of Film and Wheeler was il keen dis
appointment to the blues grand
stands.
Every time FELTON, sent one Of his
punts skyrorkcting into the air SILVER
went through Yale men who saw
nitho. nf thncn two nlovorS stow q,
catch the pigskin. After several
brilliant u nS around the Harvard
ends. for gains which seemed long
but proved short. Finn was led from
the field in tears to give way I q
a frcshcr man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25
new BATTLE front
FOR The INDIANS
Manager Mike Kelly Will
Make Cleanup in the
FIoosier Club.

indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 25.-Al-
most q new deck will be shuffled when
Manager Mike Kelley makes his first
deal t the fans at Washington park
in the spring. There will be sc many
new faces that the regular patrons
fact, all the faces in the field will be
new ones outside the box.
President Sol Meyer has returned
from the conclave in Milwaukee and
he is beaming with smiles ove what
he and Manager Kelley did with the
other magnates in the nature Of
trades. While Meyer was not at lib
Of the players dickered for he said
there vas no doubt that indianapolis
would have a great club when the
1919 season opens. He is not at lib
erty to make the names public be-
cause of the waivers asked and 1t will
be ten days before the deals can be
consummated.
Meyer said Kelley has clinched
three new outfielders. all Of them in
the 800 class. Two of them IRE like
~ to come from st. Louis. A part of
the personel Of the club is already
known. among them being Carl Gram
dali. brother of the famous Giant
twirler. who will be seen at short. He
comes here from Memphis Of the
southern 6rOutlSam, from
Appleton Of the Illinois, Wisconsin
league. will. fight it out with Crandall
in the short field. Others are Wetzel.
pitcher. from the Springfield club Of
the Th:ee-I league; .Vann. catcher.
who comes from the Hartford club
of the Connecticut league: Harring-
ton, pitcher. from the Lynn club of
the New England league: and Green.
from Dallas in the Texas league. all
of whom came to the Indian fold by
the draft route at the close of last
season.
Kaisering, obtained from the South
Bend club Of the Central league,
brings Manager Kelley's staff Of twirl-
crs up to eleven. And besides 1t is
almost a cinch that Lathers. a 300
hitting utility player from Providence.
is coming to Join the Indians. About
the only old face to be seen In the
field occasionally will be Orville
Woodruff, who is to be retained by
Kelley and used as a utility fielder.
Old familiar faces will be missing.
~cspecially that of Otto Williams. who
is likely to be sent to tho coast. Rob
crtson is already gone. having been
sold to the Mobile club. Gagnier is
likely to play in Sioux City II Cam
tillion does moi get him.. O'l-eary like
~ will 70 to Providence and eve Il.
Williams. the Indian. will not be seen
here again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25
CHICAGO TAKES
SECOND H0N0RS
Defeated Minnesota Team in
Free Contest-Won In
Third Quarter.

Chicago. Nov. 26.-The second
place in the big Mine" conference
was secured today by the University
Of Chicago Saturday in n Of the
fiercest football games played on Mar
shall held in many years.
Chicago defeated Minnesota by Z to
o. Gray made a touchdown in the
third period, LAwler kicking goal.
It was far from being a spectacular
contest, although several forward
and considerable kicking done.
Chicago's line plunges were fierce
and nothing but the superb defense
could prevent several more touch
downs. Minnesota's line held gener-
ally at the critical times. although oc-
casional weak spots we're discovered.
Played Old Style Game.
Straight football. marked by clever
w%ingshifts and thrilling end runs. won
in the third quarter after the teams
struggled through two periods with
little perceptible difference in the
manifest quality of play Of the con-
testants.
A forward pass from Norgren to
Huntington paved the way for the
making Of the winning score The
1OrTnaIlOn was WILQOU u
hitch. the ball given to Norgren who
hurled 1t a clean thirty yards. On
the next play Gray shot around the
right end for a gain Of five yards,
being downed or .Minnesota's seven
teen yard line. In the remainder of
the distance there ensued a struggle
seldom seen In Chicago. Minnesota
contested every inch Of the way. The
Chicago backs. however. hurled them
selves into holes made by the mel In
the line for consistent gains until the
three yard line was reached. Gray
found a hole in the line which had
been opened for him and went
through for a gain Of two yards. Then
by a last superb effort he was hurled
across the line for the one touchdown
of the game, being fairly carried
around right end by the interference.
Lawler booted the ball squarely be-
tween the goal posts.
Mc!Almon and Bicrman Stars.
McAlmon and Bierman played bril-
liantly for Minnesota, but the teams
offensive plays were unequal to the
occasion.
Norgren ou~trivalled Shaughnessy in
the punting, although the Minnesotas
made several splendid kicks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25
JOE JACKSON IS
r

Cleveland. O., Nov. 25.-Joe Jack
son, leading slugger and star outfield-
or Of the Cleveland Maps. is a confirm.
ed holS-out. He says that he will not
sign the contract rendered him by
Charles W. Corners. president Of the
club.
jackson is Of the opinion that Own
er Charles Somers and Manager BIZ.
minRham will come to his way of
thinking before the Maps go to Pen
sacola, Fla, next spring to train. He
admits Somers offered him 81 substan-
tial increase in salary. but that 1t did
not come up to his expectations and
he refused to afix his signature to u
1918 baseball document.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25
BAT NELSON GETS
PUBLICITY ENOUGH
Power to Keep into Print In
creases as His Ability
Takes Toboggan.

Chicago. Nov. 25.-As Battling Nell
sons ring powers wane his ability as
a press agent increases. The former
lightweight champion is touring the
small towns in the middle west and is
steadily adding to his bank roll in one
way or another. Nelson has acquired
lection and some of his efforts in this
direction rival those Of the we'll known
f. 7. Barnum.
Among the things he did to keep
himself in the limelight during a visit
to st. Joseph were: Attached the gate
receipts Of a circus for 81 and inter.
est Tor Il bout he fought seventeen
years ago with that show; paSaded
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25
THREE PHEN0MS N
EASTERN FOOTBALL
Brickley, Baker and Flynn
Prove the Stars of this
(By- W. A. Collins.)

Football seasons come and go and
each year sees more players developed
that stand out more prominently than
their fellow players, and who, in the
course of a season, become stars. In
the past years we have had our Ted
Coy. the Yale battering ram: sheviin,
Hinkey and Tad Jones. Princeton had
its Eddie Hart. De Witt of years ago
and Sam White of tumble fame. John
Harvard has contributed Daily, Worth
ington n Matthews to the ranks Of
the great.
While many of the linesmen have
been bright stars. it is generally the
best chance to star. for it is he who
usually goes over the line for a touch
down or circles the ends for a biz
gain. This 1912 season has uncovered
three new phenoms. Brickley. the
Harvard halfback: HOBBY Baker, the
Princeton halfback. and Flynn. the
Yale fullback. This trio are at the
ers of their respective teams. and are
Goked to for big doings when the
Princeton-Yalc and Harvard-Yale
games come.
Bricklcy Scored Most Points.
Rrickley. who has in the past two
months made IN enviable reputation,
was a diamond in the rough at the
oSCA Va WV SoSStA oAk AK w
was placed in the backtield he began
to exhibit that class that behooves
Tiger and the Bulldog to watch out.
He is a consistent ground-gainer. fast,
a good kicker and a splendid Judge
Of punts and has scored most Of his
teams points.
Hobey Baker is at present a much
happenings in the intercollegiate
Hockey league last winter. it will be
a hard task to get Mr.. Baker," This
is the first season HOBBY has had a
chance to shine on the gridiron. and
he is shining with a dazzle and Is now
rated among the best ever produced.
Flynn Great Plugger.
At New Haven Lefty Flynn seems 70
be the kingpin among the pigskin
watched in the big tussles. Lefty 10 q
former Paving school star who was
ineligible last year IN account OF
scholastic troubles. He came on the
varsity field this yea unheralded and
won his spurs only by hard ana Il.
ceasing work.
Just now Flynn is rated as the Bull
since Ted Coy's day. a c~rackerjack
punter and q good defensive man.
Another player who is now tearing
up the opposing line Is Jim Thorpe.
the Carlisle cyclone. who Gems prac-
tically assured OF his place on the all
American team. Rarely a game goes
by that this versatile aborigine does
not figure prominently in 1t.
The above four players are now tho
sensations Of the eastern backield
men. On the work Of the first three
will depnd largely the success of their
respective teams in the championship
games.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25
ALUMNI BEATS
THE EAST SIDE
Old Timers Had Very Little
Difficulty in Piling up
a Good Score.

BY a score of 81 to z. the alumni
n quituates of the East Grand
Forks high school triumphed over the
high school team Saturday afternoon
at Pickett park. The high schoo had
planned on their speed, forward pass
es and trick plays to give them the
victory over the alumni. but the slip
perry field which resulted from the
snow Of the night before, proved too
great a handicap for them and only
one forward pass. the play on which
the team has made much Of their
gains during the year. was attempted.
The alumni did not attempt any for
ward passes. relying entirely on
straight football and their superior
weight was too much for the high
school.
The big star for the alumni was
Tom Routley. the captain Of the elev-
EN-, n n Of the fastest halfbacks
who ever played on the East Side
team. He negotiated two Of the
touchdowns and was always a consist
ent ground gamer. Frank zipoy. who
played fullback. made the other
touchdown. and also added three
goal after each touchdown. All Of the
alumni men showed up in good form
and demonstrated that while thew
might have been out of practice for
some time, they have not forgotten
how they used to do it.
There were no special stars for the
high school, although The whole team
played a consistent game considering
the handicap under which they were
playing. Mayors and Bank were the
most consistent ground gamers and it
was Bank who finally ploughed
through the alumni line for q touch
down. going e off left tackle.
All Of the scores were earned and
were the result Of straight football,
the ball being carried over in each
case after a series Of line rushes.
Routley and Zipoy each made their
scores by plunging through the line
after the ball had been brought within
striking distance of the high schools
goal by a series of line smashes. Ban
Tx was hurt in the play on which he
made the touchdown and vas taken
out Of the game. Halvorson kicked
goal after this touchdown.
The game was the only n to be
played in this vicinity yesterday. and
marked the close of the season for
the high school team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25
Picking All merican
Teams Lagel y Bluff;
Much Complaining
CRITICS SEE ONLY BIG COLLEGES N ACTION
N BASE MYTHICAL ELEVEN ON THIS
GRAND MEN oM1TTED-DoB1E TO EAST
Err COLLEGE.

football with Penn. and knows just
the sort Of IL player a man must he
to be honored with a place on this
team. but he still persists that Costello
should have a place. Other southern
papers have expressed the wish that
the football critics from the north
come down to Washington and look
Costello over.
New York critics n probably ALL
American men will be on hand on
Thanksgiving to look Penn over.
Probably the game may be an easy
one and Mercer. Simpson and Jourdet
three Pennsylvanians, who appear
to have a chance on the mythical elev-
en-. may not look SO good. This is par
ticularly true of Captain Mercer. who
plays but fair football in easy games,
but always rises to the occasion in a
crisis.
No Defeat in Five Years.
Out in Seattle they have a coach
who possesses the most remarkable
football record ever known in the his
tory of football. He has just refused
to sign again with the University of
Washington, as he says he will coach
an eastern university next season.
I Gilmour Dobie. the former Univer-
sity Of Minnesota quarterback, is the
proud possessor of this remarkable
record and he has bee %nreceiving 49,
900 q year for his services, which
makes 1t absolutely certain that 1t will
be n of the larger colleges that has
Dobie for it's head coach next fall.
University of Washington just clos
ed it's fifth year without losing a game
and has had it's goal line crossed but
twice during this period and but four
field goals were tailed by its OPP
ponents.
Dobie has had offers by the dozens
to coach elsewhere. His one ambition
has always been to break into the
eastern game and prove that the west
produces great coaches and players.
Dobie is by no means conceited over
his W ability. He has always re-
scented the fact that he was not chosen
All-American quarterback in 1902.
and Minnesota graduates believe that
1t was only the fact that he played
in the west kept him off the team.
In looking over the coaching STATS
Of the larger colleges in the east
1t Is hard to figure just where Dobie
will land, unless it is with one of the
smaller colleges. One Of these could
not possibly pay him $1,000, which
is what he wants for. his services. New
%ertheless, Dobie has signed his con-
tract and several close personal
friends have seen it but are pledged
to secrecy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
Navy 80, New York university o.
N%Slssn,,ri nnivovsitv q Kaneos 70.

NAS ~ ANSN
Missouri university 8, Kansas IL.
Grinnel o, Cornell college 10.
Marquette university 81, Marquette
0.
O..
Nebraska Is, Oklahoma 8.
Carroll college 20, Loyala university
Z.
Brown FL, Norwich z.
Ohio university 80, Ohio Wesleyan
s..
Wisconsin %, Iowa 10.
Purdue "a, Indiana Z.
Arkansas university Is. Washington
est. Louis) Z.
Depauw 3. Earlham 10.
Drake 3, Ames %.
Army %, Syracuse z.
Monmouth 8. Beloit 20.
"a t. @,,r khaor1, tho< anoochos col
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25
Eleven for
Minnesota Conference


ing the entire season has been taken
into consideration, their showing in
the conference games has been the de-
Gliding point. Weight. speed. expert
ence. fight. nerve-in fact. every ele-
ment that goes to make a gridiron star
has been taken into in pick
ing the members Of the all-star ag-
g%regation.
Saints Have Four Men On Team.
st. Thomas conference champions.
have four men in the lineup Of the
mythical team: a quartet that was
mainly responsible for the showing of
the Saints. Hanlline also has four
men on the eleven. while Carleton has
two and Manchester G. On the Sec
ond team the Saints are given three
places. Hamline only one Carleton re-
ceives four berths and Manchester
three.
It is interesting to note tina the only
Manchester man. Holley. on the first
team is an East Grand Forks product.
Holley played with the East Grand
Forks high school for several years.
and this Is his fourth year with the
Macs" Last year. he was captain Of
the Manchester team.
Following is what Mr.. Oppegard.
who selected the ear for the st. Paul
Dispatch.Pioneer Press, had to say Of
Holley's playing:
"Holley. at left guard. is Macales.
ter's only representative on the team,
and there is none to dispute the
choice. A veteran Of four years ex.
p%erience at the college game, shifty,
heady and always lighting. He stands
head and shoulders above any other
lineman in the state. 1t was his great
work that saved Manchester in many a
crisis. and no opposing lineman was
more feared than he. Vasseau's shift
I the other guard makes an unbeat-
able pair. The ST. Thomas lad is also
a kicker. the second best in the con-
ference"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25

Al one grows older. he would rate
to live in q country where 1t showed
enough t. suit a boy.
There Is. q difference between rom
~versation and mon0l0gue that some
'alshoss fal 70 grasp
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25

New York, Nov. 25.-Willie Hoppe
has again won the 1872 balk line bill
Hard championship of the world. and
II Is expected that he will next play
Ora Morningstar for the 1871 title. To
win the 1872 title he defeated Morn
ingstar by the score of 500 to 276.
making an average of 90 1922 to his
opponents u 3-2l> In the latest con.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25

Family pride is carried too far
when flowers sent the corpse afford
much satisfaction.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25

toni Hoppe defeated Slosson. Demar-
est. Cline. Sutton and Taylor as well
as Morningstar and was defeated only
by Yamada. II young Japanese. who
was making his first appearance. hut
who showed considerable class, COM
ing out tied for third place with
Morningstar. In addition to the
trophy Hoppe, won about $1,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25

And there isn't nearly 50 much
confidence as there was.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25

Next to the roustabouts. the polar
bear in the menagerie has the hard
est part of the circus life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25

warrant printing them in book form.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25

There arc so many unsatisfac Glory
janitors, one suspects that ma ex.
plain why they are janitors.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-01-11
Death in Train Wreck.

Waterloo, Jan. ESPECIAL; One
man was killed and seven were in
jured seriously late Saturday night
when the third section of Illinois Cen.
trail freight train No. II crashed into
the rear end of. the second section ten
miles west OF here. E@t $50
The dead -+r2.5s.tG4s=
. J. p. Kennedy, so years old, of
.Washta, Iowa.
The injured: ... ,.,'~ -.5es.
Henry Thompson, engineer, severe
injuries about head.
Frank Hanback,, brakeman, frac.
-tured ankle and scalp wound
sVern Nelson, fireman, right arm
broken, shoulder, injured, feet frozen.
w. E. Striplin. brakeman, ankle
fractured, bruised. y , geWs,.
F. f. Lamb, conductor, scalp
wounds. Reg injured.
G. S. Winderf, brakeman, severe
bruises. - -ltS,.A -.
w. o. Young, shoulder dislocated,
scalp wound. &c.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-01-11
lNDICT NOTED men
ON FRAUD CHARGE
Five Are Accused Of illegally
Using the Mails.
ALL ENTER NOT GUILTY PLEA
Julian Hawthorne, Josiah Quincy and
,,s Three Others Held In connee-
2y9Fa ton With $s,ooo,oool Stock
swindlins Scheme. ... .

New York, Jan. s+-Indictments
charging conspiracy and use of the
United States mails to defraud in con-
neetion with an alleged S5,0OO,0O0
swindIe were returned by the federal
grand jury against Julian Hawthorne,
author and son Of Nathaniel Haw-
thorne, the noted writer; Josiah Quin-
cy, former mayor of Boston and as
.sistant secretary of state under CleVe-
land; Dr. William ]. Morton, spe-
cialist; Albert Freeman, a promoter,
aud John McKinnon of Brooklyn
They pleaded not guilty and post
ponement was taken until Wednesday
next. Bail was fixed at $4,000 for all
except Freeman, whose bail was fixed
at $4,000. g "..
Probe Results In True Bills.
They were indicted as the result OF
an investigation into the stock sales
of the following properties: &c.. -.
Temagami-Cobalt Mines, Limited,
capital $3,009,000; Elk Lake Mines,
Limited, capital $1,000,0O0; Montreal
James Mines, Limited, capital $1,000
600; the Hawthorne Silver and Iron
Mines, Limited, capital $15,OOO,O0O.
All of these properties are located in
Ontario. ~.-"
1t is alleged in the indictment that
not one of these mines ever sold a
single ton of ore. but that huge qran'
titles of stock were unloaded on the
public, mainly through the use of the
name OF Julian hawthorne.
Hawthorne Writes Glowing Letters.
Glowing letters, written and copy
righted by Hawthorne, it is alleged
were sent broadcast through the land
telling of the great prospects OF the
mines.
Through selling agency, the in
dictment asserts, not more than 81
per cent. of the stock proceeds evel
reached the treasures OF the various
companies. d" ....
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-01-11

ported by the examiners to be on de-
post with correspondents have been
reeenelled or Verified by. the depart
ment, the total number Of reconcile
ments sent out during the, year 1911
being Approximately / 10000, When
these reconcilements are returned,
they are checked up with the reports
There were approximately 25,0eoi en-
velopes addressed by the Office force
during the year, beside the other
work, All the reports are carefully
examined by the chief examiner and
such letters OF criticism sent out as
are deemed advisable, Adding to this
the regular correspondence will give,
some idea OF what the department IS
doing. We believe the banks of the
state are in better condition at this
time than ever before. tM II