davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Bryan, of course, is not selfish. Didn't he let Judge Parker run for president once?
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-26

An officer of the United States navy has invented a ship that cannot be sunk. This invention will take its place beside that other great institu- tion. the airship that cannot fall- Waterbury Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-26

The reelection of Hon. Charles F. Brooker to membership in the na- tional republican committee is a de- served honor. falling upon worthy
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-26
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Here's a new one. Jack Cudahy has eloped with his divorced wife. This time they hope to stay married and will try the experiment of not needing gossip-Hartford Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-26

Norwich, Wednesday, June 26, 1912
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Fouls Are Frequent.

Fouls now were frequent as the play
ers could hardly keep their feet on the
slippery ground. Provo was now all
over opponents except for an OCCASION
al breakaway by the Salt Lake forwards.
who were decidedly dangerous at times
as bv miracle. Once. In an onslaught
at Hyde. several players got mixed up
and bumped the goal posts. splitting the
cross har. A foul against Salt Lake close
to goal looked bad the danger was
avertcd. however, and Provo secured
two corners in rapid succession. The
ball was now greasy and hard to con-
troll and the players had difficulty In
playing with II. Provo seemed 10 adapt
themselves better to the conditions and
swung the ball now from aide to side
and a minute from the call of time
Loynds caught one Of these swinging
passes and, taking Il pot shot, put the
ball through close TO the ground and the
post. That settled the agony and Provo
won by the score, to /.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Today's Juarez Entries.

First race, i've -eighths OF mile. SELL
tng-Lqke Van Zandt, 93; Janus. 96:
Kitty W. oS; Galene Gale, 10. Teddy
Bear, llo: Compton, 1l3; Highland Chief,
liz.
Second race five eighths Of mile SELL
ins-Auto Girl. l05, Lady Young, IO5
Parnell Girl. l05; Roseworth. 110; c. W.
Kennon, 10: Originator, 115: Dan Nor
ton. 113.
Third race. nve-eishths OF mile,
purse.Swlftsure. 102: Kiya, 1o2: Huber,
l02. Kid Nelson. 105; Sharper Knight,
lOI; ISee-It. 1O7; Pretty Dale, 112.
Fourth race, thrce-quarters OF mile.
selling-Che Hague lOi; Muff. l04; Ara
senese. 107: Elizabeth Harwood, 1903;
Crossover. l13.
Fifth race, five eshths OF a mile. SELL
lng-Minco Jimmie. 105, Cantem. no:
Deerfoot no: Dominica, no: Lucille AL
len. ITO; Salvage. 10: Arthur Hyynan,
1l0, Sidney Peters. 1l2.
Sixth race, one milo. selling-ReDorter
&c: Don Enrique 100: Blackrnate. 1O5: Nc
Alan. JOG; Flying log; Lily Paxton. 100;
Rose O'Neill. 109
Track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Additional Sporting News
FAILS TO TAKE BAT
OUT OF THE 'BATTLER'
BY DAMON RUNyAN

NEW YORK, Nov, 2s.-They all
went to bury Caesar this afternoon,
aud at the conclusion OF the obseouics
the corpse got up, shed his shroud and
made AN Grafton. The ceremony was
held at the Forty-fourth Street Ath
lctic club,
1t was most discouccrting. Oscar
Matthew Battling Nelson of Hcgcwicb
III, and sometime lightweight champ
ION OF the world, was cast IN the role
OF dead one, and Mr.. Leach Cross,
OF the lower East Side. put in a full
uhlon day preparing Oscar for that
pugilIstlc bourne whence few return.
despite their personal convictions on
the subject.
AT the end Of ten rounds Mr.. Cross
had dubbed himself into state of
nervous trepidation, to say nothing of
having worn out pair of So gloves Oh
Oscar Matthew Battliug's corrugated
dome, but Oscar still had the floor and
was eXuding words and little red
corpusclcs long after Mr. Cross had re-
tired TO his dressing-room and young
Corbett was taking an inventory OF
the damage done to himself.
Young Corbett was one of the chief
sufferers of what had erroneously been
advertised as Oscar Matthew Bat
things wake. Oscar was so used to
taking punches at Corbett in the old
days that he frequently forgot himself
tins afternoon and bcancd the referee
with dcsultory hooks and swings. 1t
was doubtless sheer force of habit
Cross won, but much of his youthful
enthusiasm was spent before the end
of the tenth round, when he discovered
that his punches were merely shifting
the Nelson features back and forth
across the Nelson face without affect.
ing the Nelson poise. 1t is suspected
that Oscar wears movable features.
The fear which had been expressed in
some quarters that Cross might knock
Nelson dead proved utterly groundless
Nelson can 90 around Leach wearing
handouts aud Oregon boots and the
pride Of the East Side would not
crack tile in his roof.
There was one brief flicker OF an
cieDt form from Hegewicb in the first
round, when Oscar had Cross gasping
through his gills, but thereafter Leach
gave the former champion consider
able pounding.
Cross jumped out of the ring after
shaking hands with Nelson. but the
latter remained until the cheers which
greeted his gamepess subsided. Hold
ing up his right glove for hearing,
Nelson shouted:
'Despite all that has been said Of
my poor condition, / am glad 1 got
this opportunity of showing you how
feeble j am in going up against one Of
the best men you've got here. 1 thank
YOU. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Thursdays JamestoHn Results.

First race. five and half furlongs,
sening-Smash, 10 (Ferguson). 5 to I.
won; Insurance Man, los (Fairbrothcr),
to ], second Honey Bee. 102 (Tcahauu),
TO I. third. Time, LII.
Second race. six furlongs. selling
Toddling. LOG GutwelD 4 TO /. second
II. Gray 100 (Ambrosej, 20 1. escond
Duet 10l (BuNton), to 1, third. Time.
JIG 2-5
Third race, six furlonGs. selIing-Goorge
S Davis. 109 (Fereuson). to T. won:
Uarcourt, III (ButweID. > to- 1, second
Chiffon Chief, 100 (Snider), to 1. third.
Time, III.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth. selling
stake-BlacSford l07 (ButwelD. ! TO l,
won: Donald Mcdonald, 1o2 ,CTeahann),
4 to |. second; Merry Lad, liz (Ganz).
4 TO ]. third Time. 1865.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Black
Chief, 107 (Teahann), to !. won: Wiley,
9G (Slllrvin). Is to |. second; Ben Loyal,
1l9 (Buxton), . TO !, third. Tine. 1:15.
Sixth race, mile, and seventy, yards
seling-Futurity, lot (McCahey). to
2. won; The Gardener. LOT (Martin). 8
10 l. second: Cheer Up, LOG (ButwelD,
S to /, third. Time, f:i9 20.
Seventh race mile and an eighth. purse
Annie Sellers. i07 (Teahann): Co 2,
won; Stairs. 107 (Martin), s TO 1, second |;
Supervisor, t07 (Ambrose). s to 3, third,
Time 2:51.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Six Utah Men Mentioned for
All-Rocky Mountain Positions

reputation by lil-around work. but Dono-
van Is very close upon him.
Schroeder Is shifted 10 Lon Romney' g
place on the Au-CooradO team. and there
is little need TO explain why. Koonsman
cannot be left OF team Of the best and
his plunges tit him for fullback, These
tive backs could rip through a stone wall
without much trouble.
The Republicans All Rocky Mountain
selections are;
Left end. Kemp. L. of c.
Left tackle. Schroeder D u.
Left guard. Knowles. U. OF c.
Center Young. Mines.
Right guard. Crouter. U of c.
Right tackle. Olesen, Utah.
Right end o. Romney, Utah.
Quarterback. Fitzpatrick. Utah
Left half. Donovan, II. of C.
Right half. l.. Romney. Utah.
Fullbock Koonsmep. d. L.
"Sllver and Cold University OF Colo
RADIO publication. solccts Gardner center
Olescn. right tackle: L. Romnoy and F'!tz-
patrick of Utah
School Of Mines Magazine gives Utah
o. Romney. end, and l.. Romney. full
back.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
.BUCKHORN WINNER OF
JUAREZ HANDICAP
Winter Meet at Mexican Race
Course Has Auspicious
Opening,


'EL PASo. Tex. Nov. 2s-At last
Colonel j, NJ. Wynn had the pleasure Of
seeing the Juure8 Jockey club come into
It's own The meeting OF tho geucrals
OF armies Of two great countries took
place today on the race course. when
General L. u. Stccvcr OF the United
States of America was a guest OF General
Trucy Aubert of tile Mexican federal
army. Both were accompanied by their
STATS. Fully 5000 people were In attend
ancc 10 witness this impressive scene.
Buckhorn won the feature event, the
JuarcZ handicap valued at $500. In game
fashion. He lay close mp TO Meridian
which closed favorlte in the betting chal-
lcngcd him and outgamcd him in a long
stretch struggle. Upright, with only nine
ty-fivc pounds aboard came with n tre-
firing farorile In tho last stride
THANKSGIVING, usually unobserved in
Mexico. was celebrated today in Juarcz
IN receiving reports Of n rebel defeat at
Guznan. and IN tho arrival of two pieces
OF artillery and loo reinforcements from
the city of Chihuahua.
Among the twenty-five rebels killed in
the Guznal attack was Major o. Cano.
rebel leader OF some prominence His
body with the twelve federal wounded.
VIII arrive late today In Juerez The
federal loss was eight killed, says todays
report
The summary:
flrSt race, flvc and a hai( furlongS-
Helen Barboe liz (Boftus). TO 10 won:
Rcda 1O5 (W. Gargan), 100 TO I. second !:
Sootenay. lo5 (Gross), 16 10 5. third.
Time LOS 3-5. G. NJ. Miller and Lady
Second race, six furlongs-Sepulvcd
~ tSlelofD. 5 to ,, won; Bob Lynch,
III tMulligan). IL to 3, second; FL Patio.
l04 tWatts). 10 to / third. Time 1:17 1-o.
Don Enrique. Brevite and Iotta Creed
also ran.
Third race. one mile-Little Marchmont.
109 tRosen), TO 5, won; Bobby Cook.
los tJ; bayenporD, IL to l. second; Love-
day. 1O3 (Gross), to 4. third Time,
1916 20. Beatrice Soule also ran
Fourth race, six furlongs (the Juarez
andicapl-Buokhon, lis Noftus), 8 10
>, won; Upright, % q. Callahan). 20 TO
!, second; Meridian. 127 (B. Steeie), 6 10
.. third. Time, 1916 1-5. Closer. Irish
Gentleman, jim Bassey and Enfield also
ran.
Fifth race. five furlongs-S Sidney Peters,
1lG (Forsyth). . TO l. won. Percy Hender-
son. 102 J. Caliahan), % TO :, second:
Sir Alvescot. 40 (B. Steele) to 3.
third. Time. l:0i. Acumen, Quid Nunc.
Lcscar. The Fad. Evran Dan Norton,
Serenade and Highland Chief also ran
Sixth race. six Observation-Disclosures er
III Owyer. s to 3 won; FRAGILE. 10i
(Molesworthl. 10 TO j. second: Hatteras,
106 (Wilsonl, 10 to l. third. Time, 1:17 As.
Engraver. Parlor Boy. Judge Walton and
Shooting Spray also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Boise High Win From
Twin Falls High by
the Score of lI3 to s
Special to The Tribune.

BOISE. Nov. 9S.-The fast Boise high
school football team won the ipterscholas-
tic championship of southern Idaho here
today by slaughtorine the Twin Falls
high school eleven by the biggest score
piled up IN the. northwest this season.
ll3 10 d. The victory gives Boise three
championships. having won the southwes-
tern Idaho interschoastic championship,
by defeating Salt Lake. and the southern
Idaho championship.
Twin Falls held the title of champions
OF the southeastern Idaho tnterscholastlc
league and was entitled 10 meet Boise,
but never had chance TO win today.
The one touchdown made hy Twin Falls
Yves on a fuke. Boise had everything
It's own way and ripped through the WIS.,
ltors and melted big Gains on forward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Grand .GunctiOn.

Love replaced Sutherland at quarter and
on the first down made one yard around
left end. a forward pass from Lon 10
OFT Romney failed. which could easily
have resulted in n touchdown had the
throw been more accurate. OFT had Il
clear field before him with only thirty
yards to so.
Bennion punted forty yards TO Bros
sard. who returned IL twenty, CrookSton
Brossard went through right tackle for
four yards. ~ forward pass from Crook
ston TO Mohr gained eighteen yards Tor
Logan. Croolsston made seven yards on
TWO piunges over right tackle The Ae-
giles were penaIiaed fifteen yards tor
holding. A forward pass from Cipokstoh
10 Jones made five more for the Ag-
sjes Crookston punted fifteen yards out
of bounds.
fullback and on his first down lost eight
yards OH a forward pass lorlnotiGn. -, ,,..,f,
oSard. Bennlon puntcd fifty yards tc
Goodspeed, who was down in his tracks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
SALT LAKE BEATEN
IN EXCITING GAME
Provo Woolen Mills Wins
Soccer Contest by Score
of , to 1.
BY WILLIAM SERVICE,

The weather yesterday at Provo was
ideal for soccer. and a large crowd saw
salt Lake City go down to defeat before
tho Knight wollcn mills by a scoro Of
10 ]. Both teams were somewhat be-
low the usual strength. Salt Lake being
the worst sufferer without five OF the
regular men. Provo was somewhat Grip
pied by the absence OF Graham at full
back.
IN spite OF the soitness of the ground.
which was responsible for many errors.
the game was an exciting one from the
first Kickoff to the (lnal whistle
Provo pressed. and from tho tactics
adopted by Provo forwards II seemed
that IL was only n question OF how many
goals to beat Salt Lake. as they were
very deliberate in passing the ball and
trlfle slow in their movements. They
soon changed their methods. for Salt
Lake dispossessed thcm easily end be-
gan 10 press Haywood relieved, and a.
punting duel between the back divisions
ensucd. Majors was the first to be-
come dangerous and Umplobv conceded
p corner. A fine shot was sent In by
Long md saved in excellent style by
Hyde, who was always on the alert.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

Special 10 The Tribune.
DENVER, Nov. 2s,--Jack Barrows Of
the Denver Timer selects for Rocky
Mountain team:
Kemp. Colorado, left end
Schroeder. Denver university left
tackle.
cadot. Mines, LETT guard.
Young, Mines, center.
Knowles, Colorado. right guard.
Crouter Colorado right tackle.
@, Romney, Utah, right end.
Sutherland Utah, left halfba acE
Koonaman. Denver. fullback.
l. Eomney. Utah. right hanback.
Harper. Mines, quarterback,
In comment he says: Lon Romn ey is
undoubtedly the greatest player OF the
agcrcgation but he Is moro hall than
a fullback His great gains are made
6y end runs rather than line plunges
and his defensive work in tho Utah for
nations also resembles hofbaek. Suth,
a.Iaud az Utah Is also great player
spnronched at left half only by Dono~
van. Sutherland has gained an env'able
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Carlisle Defeats Brown,
Score 81 to 0, Thorpe
Playing Great Game
BY International News Service.

BY IntsrnatIOEcI NcWs SelNlce
PROVIDENCE, r. T., Nov. 2S.-.The
lions share OF the glory OF Carlisle's 81
too victory over Brown today belongs
10 Jim Thorpe The great Indian athlete
OF the game. or the flve touchdowns he
scored three and kicked Two goals be-
sides making several long runs from for
ward passes and kick formations. In
the final period he made Il thlrty-yaryl run
after catching a forward pass. following
this with a teB-yard run around the
Brown left and finally plunged through
OF the game. from which hs kicked the
goal
The Indian soal was In danger only
once, when the Brunonians rushed the
piGskin within half a yard Of the goal
and sent Tenny across, the score being
djsalowed because OF on-side play
Ashbaugh and Crowther were the stars
for Brown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Second Half Fast.

Commencing the second hall Provo
to add to their score by offside, The
same thing happened at the other end.
Prime being the offender for Salt Lake.
The game was rather slow for time
and then Provo decided 10 visit HYDE
and test his saving ability and found
that he was there with the goods ali
right. HYDE saved all kinds OF shots
and It looked as if he had the Indian
sign on Provan, Majors and company.
Majors put In grand effort. the ball
being sent In from the extreme left and
going Mt terrific speed. barely SKINNED
over the bar.
a fierce scrimmage in front OF Al
neck and the ball was sent out rather
wenkly Service shot a low swift one.
going straight through apparently, but
Gosh blocked the ball and saved. send =
ing on to Majors, who was offside. and
consequently spoiled an opportunity to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Salt Lake Peeved.

From a fine run on Provo's left wing.
Majors centered and Long beat Hyde
with n well directed shot. This nettled
the Salt Lake team. and from run
down tho field Ansell received the ball
in good position To shoot, but ran we'll
in and sent in terrific shot straight 10
Affleck, who WAS unable TO hold the
ball. and II passed between his legs and
through. This made tho scoro one goal
each.
Salt Lake was now playing with more
confidence and had shade the better
OF the play Haywood, Gosh and Afflcclc
having hard work to keep their goal
intact, Dixon here became promln ent
his head being used TO good advantage
and the defense had frequently to kick
ont Of touch.
Provo now took tho game In hand and
forced a corner, but the free kick was
poorly placed. Dixon conceded a corner
to Salt Lake; this was also poorly placed.
and from the. clearing kick Majors ran
well up the field and shot. but Hyde
saved easily. The game, now became
signs of being tired. The whistle sound
ed q welcome five minutes rest for
half-time.
Score: Provo /. Salt Lake 1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
FORMER STARS SHOW
ALL OLD-TIME SKILL

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov, 2S.-Csing ooth
the old and new style football effectively.
the 'all-stars former heroes OF the
grldiron both in the east and west, to-
cay prSVea n shey soHr naSs @
team here today by n score Of "a to :.
Two touchdowns By Rosenwald and one
each by Marshall, McGovern and Caprou,
and four kicked goals tell tho story OF
the all-stars' victory. Dries, for the
Beavers. made the touchdown.
The play which Marshall scored Ia said
years. Taking the ball from Pickering
on forty-yard forward pass. tho for
mer speedy Minnesota end ran thirty
five yards 10 plant the ball behind the
goal line.
''Pudge' Heffennger. former star ef
tho Yale team. played a great game at
guard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
5 Even Score.

rion made a yard through right
r Fitzpatrick and Lon Romney each
lhree yards over right guard and
Epmney made il first down with a
tard gain over left guard. Suth-
made a yard and half through
pare, Lon made one yard over
|Qsrd. A forward pass from Lon
~ 10 Fitzpatrick failed.
atrick tried drop kick from the
F-two yard line. but IT was blocked
feovered by the Aegies. Taylor
~. but recovered for hve-yard
ErooksLon punted thirty yards 10
.tick. who fulnbled. allowing Bros
70 recover for the Aggies.
Sard hit left tackle FOR u siX-yard
he tried right guard and made
|ore on the next down, Crookston
..t hrst down for the Aggies with
te-yard gain over the center. A
|a pass from Crookston TO Mohr
On the next down Crookston
''nrough the line and ran for thirty
EEhen ne was downed on Utah's
g line by Sutherland. On the
psy the Aggles scored n touch
w a forward pass from Crookston
soh. Bait kicked goal. The half
pere with the score I 10 I.
~ quarter, Bennion kicked Off to
VINO returned twenty-five yards.
'.on made seven yards through
'resle. but was thrown back for a
~Io loss. Crookston punted fifteen
snn Jones recovered for the Ag-
'Iookston went around right end
yfds Taylor tried right tackle
aoc nothing. a forward pass from
*elon 10 Mohr failed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
ssReds'' Win Relay Race.

IN j relay race from Murray 10 Salt
Lake Yesterday. the Red team won
from the Blu" team OF The Deseret
gymnasium. The winning team OF
twenty-five boys covered the eight miles
In forty minutes flat, delivering TO Sec
retary IIiuckey of the gym Il message
from Principal Goldfain OF Murray 1t
Is intended to make the event an annual
Thanksgiving day affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Highs Second Team Is
Beaten by Grand Junction
by Margin of One Point
Special 20 The Tribune.

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. Nov 2S.--
The Grand Junction high school defeated
Salt Lake high schools second team here
this afternoon by score Of Z TO G, The
Salt Lake team, outweighed nearly fifteen
pounds 10 the man, put up class OF ball
that almost offset this disadvantage
Wilson scored the touchdown for tho In
dians and his work along with that Of
Quarterback Mulvey, was the feature Of
the game. Rhone scored for the Tigers,
kicking his own goal, and was by far
the superior Of his team mates.
The lineup was;
S.ult Inl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Tennis Players Tie.

4 Thanksgiving day tennis match at
the Dcseret gym courts yesterday ended
In a tie between S. R Neal and Harry
Roberts against u. c, Roberts and pr,
They will play Off the tie in the near
future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Bankers Defeat Engineers al Soccer

The soccer team OF the Utah State
National bank defeated the team from
the engineering department OF the Ore
son short Line yesterday hy the score
of . goals 20 J..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
All Hallows Lose to Ogden.

The All Halows college football team
lost TO the Ogden freshmen eleven, TO
Ogden and kicked his own goal. Sheriff.
for All Hallows crossed the line. but on
technicaiity lost the chance at goal
Both scores were made in the third
quarter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Salt Lake.
REILLEY WINS SHOOT
WITH 90 OUT OF 100

At tho practice shoot held at the
grounds OF the Salt Lake Gun club to-
day, c. II Reilley, Ir. carried off the
high honors. breaking 80 out of a pos
sible 100. having run OF IS straight l.
j. Morgan took second place with "a out
Of 100. Complete SCORES follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Vanderbilt Southern Chau,pions

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 2s-Vsn-
derbilt won the football championship Of
tho south today by defeating Sewanee,
|l6 to o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

passes at will, Boise viii try to arrange
3 post-season game with Washington high
school or Portland.