davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11

circles the right wing, amid loud
cheers from the Bates hieechers, for
gain of 80 yards. to be tackled by
Aver on the 25-yard line. Taylor holds
Dennis for no gain. Bates makes Is
through right tackle and Aver tackles
again. Louder cheers and touch
down Bates" resound from the bleech
ers Bates is hurt. The next three
plays fail to gain, So Dennis passes
the bail to Danahy. left end, and he
over for a touchdown making the
score To 0. lie fails To kick the
goal
Taylor then kicks IL Talbot, who
receives ON the 1Q-yard line and goes
ahead for Is to be tackled by Dacev.
Dennis, Bates and Eldridge gain bu;
3 and a half, so Talbot punts To Aver
IF the t5yard line and he picks a
Path for 20 until he is tipped by Dan
ahy. The next few PLAYS Colby makes
consistent gains. the greatest OF
which is a 25-yard run by Fraser.
around right end To be thrown by
Bates just as the whistle sounds for
the first period to end. The ball is on
the 26-yard line.
Second Period.
LoWney, Aver and Taylor make FIRST
down carrying the ball to the f5yard
line The next three plays result in lit
tie gain, so Fraser kicks Il beauty goal
from the 20 yard line, making the score
. to 6. amid long and happy cheers
from Colby men.
Thompson kicks to Fraser on the g.
yard line and is tipped by Stillman
after he has gained Is yards. Fraser,
Iowney and Aver make first down for
Colby. but the next three plays are
not SO brilliant. Fraser pupts to Bates
on the 30-yard line to be thrown by
Aver after gain of FIVE yards. Tai
bot and Dennis fail TO advance. Dennis
fumbles ana Dacey RECEIVERS on the 40
yard line. Taylor and Fraser make Is
yards together; Aver and Lowney
make but three aud then forward
Lass from Fraser to Lowney is incom-
plete. Fraser tries another goal from
the 21-yard line but fails.
Bates takes the bah on the 20-yard
line. McNish and Talbot soon make
first down. Dennis and Talbot make
first down again and are then held.
Talbot punts to Aver an the 1o-yard
line. and after advancing five yards.
fumbles, and Bates RECEIVERS on the
25-yard line. Dennis tries Il forward
pass but it is incomplete. In two plays
McNish makes first down, placing the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11

Captain of Bates Who Played a Star
Game, Saturday, for the Lewiston Team
when the Lewiston boys had the ball,
those heavy heroes just fattened or
scattered the Bates defense, so men
were thrown for loss repeatedly. Not
once did Colby. man finch or fail
to jump into the scrimmage with
might and mdin
In the game Colby Was penalizea
quite heavily. white Bates did not
lose a yard in that manner. Three
times the Watervllians lost Is yards
Tor holding, and once they lost for
being OFF side, but they could well at
ford to pay the price. Each team at
tempted the pass several times, but
usually it was Incomplete except
when, in the first and last periods the
touchdowns were made by Danahy
and Taylor respectively Through the
game the punt was resorted to quite
frequently, Fraser for Colby outpunt-
ing Talbot of Bates by a small mar
gin. although neither of them were at
their best. Shift plays, from time
10 time, were used effectively by the
Colby team, net they Mere far from
being as sat isfactory as the straight
line plunging ol% end running. &c
As Fraser outshone the Colby play
ers, Captain Dennis. led his Bates
team after the manner of a typical
Trojan.
The attendance at the game was
small. much smaller that the throng
that was present, last Saturday. The
afternoon was cloudy and just cold
ha e4fss a
football contest The field, consider
ing the heavy rain of Friday was in
remarkably good condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11

Portland, Me, Nov. 1o.-Thornton
Academy defeated South Portland
High school, Saturday, at the Pine
Tree Grounds. % to 0. Neither side
PLAYED football that they were capable
Of playing. both teams making plenty
of horehead plays. Both sides were
penalizfd freely. The Saco team out
weighed the eleven from the Cape
and should have done them up by a
pGch larger score had they been
playing in their true form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11
Third Period.

Taylor kicks TO Talbot on the 10
yard line and NE gains 20, to be tack
led BY Aver again. McNish and Dennis
gain but four. so Talbot punts again
to Aver on the 36-yard line. LoWney
and Taylor are held Tor small gains.
Fraser punfs to Talbot on the 2S-yard
line AID Royal throws him. MeNish
and Ildridge are held. Talbot kicks to
Aver, who is hurled on ,he 40-yard line
by Thompson. TAYLOR and Fraser make
first down. Aver, Fraser and Taylor
make 20 more then Aver goes through
center for 80 yards for a touchdown
as cheers arose from the Waterville
stands. Fraser failed to kick the goal
so the score stands Is TO g.
Tablet kicks to Lowney, who romps
away for 20 yards Danahy then throws
him back for 4 loss OF seven. i,ut
LoWney comes back with a Vengeance,
going around left end, flying, head in
the air, for ~ yards to be spilled ny
Cove. fIe is hurt but not seriously, ana
continues the game. TAYLOR gains a
little. A forward pass 70 Fraser faiis,
ard Aver tries a kick from placement
which is blocked by Dennis and also
recovered by him. BY Dennis tumble
no ground is gained so Talbot punts TO
Fraser on the 30-yard line, who runs
back for 20 Yards After Fraser ana
TAYLOR make 10 yards. Colby IS pen
allied is yards for holding. as the PEE
Rod is called with the ball on Bates
2Syard line in Colby's possession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11
u. of Maine Are the State Foot
ball Champions for Second Time

Maine had the heavy end of the
penalties, being penalized IS yards,
while Bowdoin was penalized but once
for five yards. during the game.
This game gives Maine the undiS-
luted title of state champions, haN-
ing won all three of the State games.
The BoWdoin game marked the
close of most successful football
season for Maine. She was scored on
but twice and defeated but once dur
ing the season. Harvard was the only
team to win from Maine and that by
a score of 20. Bates was the only
other team to score on Maine. The
Maine team scored a total of 1eo
points to her opponents IS, The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11
First Period.

Bates defends the east goal. stan
wood kicks TO Dennis on the l0-Yard
line. where he is thrown by Cross
man. Cheers from the Colby beech
ets Bates makes six yards and IS
tackled by Laid. Talbot then punts
to LoWney on the 5-yard line and he
advances it 10 Bates 20-yard line
Fraser i'll two rushes, makes five
yards, then Dahney tackles Aver aft
er he has placed the ball on the 3
yard line, as the Colby supporters
are calling touchdown Aver gives
the ball to Fraser and he is over for
the first touchdown, just three min
utes after play started, of the game.
Fraser punts cut to Aver, but fails 10
kick the goal.
Thompson then kicks TO Lowney,
who receives on the 15-yard line and
picks his way along for 10 yards. Tay-
lor makes four yards but Lowney, in
the next play. is hurled for a loss bS
Thompson, so Fraser punts TO Bates,
who receives on the 15-yard line. In
a second he makes II through left
tackle. Dennis makes Is through right
guard and the Bates students take
heart and cheer for touchdown
Harding. in the next play. is hurt.
Bates Losses 10 yards and fails TO re-
gain 1t in the next three plays, as
Dacey tackles sure, SO Talbot punts
once more TO Fraser, who receives on
the 25-yard line and advances for a
space and a half. After three fruit
less attempts Colby is penalized Is
yards for holding and forced TO kick
Bates takes the spiral on the 10
yard line and advances yards to be
tackled by Stanwood. Dennis then
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11

An ordinary siXteen-inch electric fan
contains 1872 feet of wire. In all
there are more than seven hundred
and fifty pieces of material used in
constructing a fan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11
PhilIies 10; Havana 2.

Havana, Nov. 10.-The Philadelphia
team of the American League defeated
Havana by a score of 10 to 2, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11
Fir. Period.

Bowdoin won the toss and lie Casee
kicked off to Shepherd on the 5-yard
line and he advanced the ball % yards.
Maine was unable to gain through the
line and Shepherd punted across Bow
doin's goal line. Rowdoin took the ball
on the 2e-yard line but Maine held.
La Casce punted to Cobb on Names
35-yard line Sheperd returned the
punt. Bowdoin tried forward pass
without success. There was a frequent
exchange of punts and the period end
ed with the ball in Names possess
sion on her own So yard line.
The Second Period.
In the second period after an ex-
change of punts Maine took the ball
in the center of the field and by "a
series of old-fashioned line bucks took
the ball to within one foot of Bow
doin's goal line. but was unable to
take it over. Bowdon punted out from
behind the goal line to Cobb, who
made fair catch on the 37-yard line.
On free kick from here Sheperd
scored the first three points for Maine
Bryant replaced Cobb at quarterback.
La Casce kicked off to Bryant and
tAC iisttA ttlutd with the YAH III 4hdlttt >
possession on her own 13-yard line
Score: Maine 3. Bowdoin 0.
Third Period.
At the beginning of the second halt
Shepherd kicked off to Weatherill
who ran the ball back 20 yards. Bow
dom made first down, then Maine held
and LaCasce punted TO Carleton on
Names 25-yard line. After an ex
change of punts Maine took the ball
on her own 20-yard line. Al this point
Maine resortel 10 old fashioned foot
ball again and Shepherd. Carleton
and Bryant went through Bowdoins
line time after time for good gains
With the ball on BoYdoins 1T-yar9
line finely executed forward pass,
Bernheisel to Donnahue, resulted in Il
touchdown. shepherd kicked the goai.
Score. Maine 10, Bowdon @. La
casce kicked off 10 Bryant and the
period ended with the ball in Names
possession ON her iS-yard line.
Fourth Period
In the fourth period Maine was
penalized 15-yards for hurdling and
Shepherd punted over the goal line.
Bowdoin took the bali on the 20 yard
line and punted. The punt was par
tally blocked by DoHnahue and Baker
recovered on Rowdoir's 90-yard line.
AT this point Shepherd tried a goal
from plaeement% which went wild
Bowdoin took the bail in scrmmage
on the 20 yard line. la Gasce punt
ed out Of bounds, The bah going To
Maine on Bowdoins 36-yard line
Names line buaking. machine again
started in good form, Shepherd and
Carleton gaining consistently. Shep-
herd put the ball on the 2-yard linz
and Carleton took il over for tn,
second touchdown. Shepherd kickee
the goal Score. Maine IL Bow.
doin 0.
LaCasce kicked off to Rernheisel
who ran the ball back - yards. Aft
er series OF gains, Maine was penal
lied is yards for holding. Shepher'
punted to Weatherill. Bowdoin work
ed the forward pass for yards blu
was then forced to punt to Bryant
The game ended with the ball Il
Names possession on her own 2S-yar'
line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11
NEITHER ABLE TO SCORE.
Hebron Academy and kent's Hill Sem
mary Play to Draw.

Hebron, Me-, Nov. 10-Hebron Acade-
my and Kent's Hill Seminary played a
seoreless game on the Academy field
Saturday afternoon. Hebron had the bali
under the shadow of Kent's HITS goal
posts large part of the time. but had
not the necessary punch to put it over
Nadeau and Getchell stored for Hebron
and Bingham for Kent's Hill. The sum
mary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11

hail On the 1S-yard line just as time
is called, and thereby spelling fins
and .ast chance 10 score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11
Final Standing for Maine Champion
ship.
OTHER MAINE GAMES,

Rockland, Me, Nov. 10.-Rockland
High defeated Camden High in their
annual game, Saturday, 25 to 3. Mum
ro's so-yard run, after getting the
ball on the kickoff, and Nice's goal
from the field, featured the contest,
in which Kalloch and Mccobb were
the principal ground gamers.
Portland, Nov. 10.-Bangor High
school, for the second time, this sea-
son. defeated Portland High, Satur-
day. q To 3. Portlands score was
made on a goal from placement Kick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11

ed by Burke. Jones and Belser ex-
celled for Bangor and Burke and o.
Brien for Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11

ouchdowns-Garletou, Donahue Goal
from touchdowH-ShepheTd ,, Goal from
free kick-Shepherd. Referee. Hapgood
of Brown. Umpire Tufts of Tufts. Lines
man. McReadie of Portland a. c. Iima,
l5m periods Attendance. 3O00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11

Empires, Cummings of Bates n Referee,
Files of Bowdoin. Linesmen. Rawson
Buckfield Time. 15m. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11

Score-Colby 81 Bates 6 Touchdowns-
Fraser 2 Lowney, Taylor, Aver. Goals
from touchdowns-kepple 2 Goal from
field-Fraser. Referee. Murphy of Har
ward Umpire. Dorman of Columbia.
Linesman. Jones of Haverford. Time,
four Ism. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11
Fourth Period.

Lowney takes the pigskin, tucks it
under his arm, goes around right END,
chased by the Whole Bates team, Tor
Y yards and for a touchdown, as the
Colby rooters jump and toss their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
Theory Of Operators.

The fact Is that the Gum Thompson
smeiter ut Thompson is in need OF ores
that carry an excess OF !ron I'm order 10
properly nuN much of tho ore that they
get for treatment and which Is lacking IN
this essential. II was their theory that
the body OF iron sulplridcs which was
opened up in the tunnel OF the Nevada
Central would not only widen out 10 a
much larger body at depth. but that an
enrichment would take place below the
water level IL WAS not expected that the
orc would carry very high values, but
that II could bc concentrated at least
five into one and that the resulting prod
uct would he sufficiently rich to ship
and at tho same time contain the large
excess OF iron so desirable 10 them at this
time for huNing other ores.
The two holes that have been sunk
convinced them that this theory was In
correct. Instead of carrying q larger eN-
cess or iron below the water level the
ore became moro silicious and therefore
not adapted TO the present needs or the
Thompson smcltcr
IL Is not only possible, but Is indeed
considered probable that the Nevada
Central mine contains good ORC that will
pay. but II will likely occur in smallor
bodies OF richer orc, and churn drilling
Is not the best method OF prospecting such
bodies -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
IMPORT OF RECENT
NORTH BUTTE FINDS

We are advised that developments on
The new Gem and Adirondack veins ~ IN.
North Butte property continues favorable
and the indications arc that these recent
discoveries are going TO prove as impor-
tsni as at Nrst believed. saws Thompson,
Towic * Co.
on the $500 FOO; level or the Gem de-
vclopmcut. which vein was recently inter
sectcd, "" understand that the crOsscu;
~ being driven on 10 the northward into
Croesus territory and will thence be car
ried 10 the important north veins. the
SNOWFALL and Berlin. Preparations arc
now being made 10 drift on the lode "A;
the intersection OF the crosscGt. The Gem
vein where cut by the CrpSscut now
measures twelve feet lu width and over
this entire distance carries first-ciass orc
averaging per cent copper per ton
IN addition 10 which there are good silver
values
ON the Adirondack vein. which was in
t"rsccted on the afcQ-foot level Ia Scptcm
Der. drifting 10 tho eastward has now been
carried on for q 100 feet. and over this
ore aging from l. per cent II II Der
cent copper has been e,sposed. over Tho
whole width Il tho lode This Adiron-
dsck Ia a wide stronc vein and in places
runs up 70 twenty-five feet i'm width the
principal miucraliZed section. however
has uu average width of sixteen feet +;
H. now estimated that FOR ;hc entire dis
taucc of 100 feet the level will average
per cent copper over this width. Raising
Is IN progress from tn. $500 M 10 the
ZOO level and. when connection " made
and better air secured drifting will pro-
ceed more rapidly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
To MAKE BIG MINE
Of THE HOME RUN
Officials 10 Outline Very
Comprehensive Campaign
at the Property,

Two. very interesting results axe ap-
parent from the visit 10 the Home Run
copper property OF the Bristol. New, dis
irict by President Murray G. Godbe and
Secretary Harry r Earle. one being their
report ;hst mine conditions were found on
personal inspection TO line up exactly
with the representations made 10 the local
office. and the other is the determination
OF the officials 10 proceed with all pos
sible development energy 10 put the Home
Run wherc rs merits clearly show il be-
longs among producers.
Mr.. God5c sta ted 90 The Tribune Tues
day morning that tho Home Run gave cy-
c:y promise OF bclpg a big mine. This
Is evident, he believes. not only from the
quantity or orc already demonstrated. but
from all conditions being practically idcn-
tlcal with those which. In the early DAYS
and on adjoining properties. gave forth
large tonnaEes or high grade ore, hugo
fortunes being made AZ a time when IL
took very ricI ore To bc handled under
the conditions then prevailing.
The property showing such positive in
diCa tions OF permancncy has determined
the officials upon iar more comprehcn-
siNc development campaign, additional
equipment will be added IL found ncccs-
sary ana ore shipments arc not to be neg
lccted In the meantime, II is likely that
the officials will meet In this city with
I'm the next few days at which a conIpre-
hcusirc campaign VIII bo outlined for the
immediate future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
Ore Sales Help.

Outing the year 1911 considerl bic de-
NcIopment work was done ON tho fc0
ana l'po-foot levels of the Colorado shaft
and also dis mond drilling, hut no new
orc bodies or any importance were dis
covered
Receipts from til. sale OF ore cxtractcd
nave greatly reduced our monthly cNpcn-
aitures, and in Somc months has cX-
cccded our total outla5 for mining and
development work. Notwithstanding the
COMPANY employs about 100 men.
The Colorado shaft has been sunk zoo
toct 10 the 1a00-foot level and two or
inrcc eros scuts arc now being driven from
tlls level contract has been made
Win the Anaconda Cooper company to
d'lNe q crosscut At n depth Of 1910 feet
from tho workings OF IT'S West Gacnon
ininc 10 tho south FOR "A distance or 1000
i"ct through tho Western norton or the
"omrany'S property. The silver King and
iho Lizzie claims have been leased and
"p"ncl on royalty basis and every
rHort Is hciu- made 10 dcvclop the whole
property at the least possible expense
ne shipments from tho Colorado sha n
lANH averaged fifty tons per dsy rum
hinc rom - to pcr cent copper. with
-ood values In silver: since October
Tho shipments have increased To sixty
iivc tons per day and from the recent
developments on thc 100. 400 and 1900
loot levels. Tour directors feel that there
will be still larger increase in a very
Euort t,mr. Tho rcccipts from tho sale
or orc eNt7acted have shown a steady in
crease since May I. tho net receipts In
September being double those for tho
month Of MAY. Tho underground work
incS extend over distance OF about four
nj four-nfthS miles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
NlPlSSlNG MILL IS
SOON TO BE GOING

y dispatch just received from the Nipis
s,nG properties states that the new mill
shonld be placed In commission bv No
Ncnner 10. This new mill at NIplssinr Is
or 200 tons rated daily capacity and may
soIneWHat exceed this figure in actual
TINS plant should show net earnings of be-
tween 5000. 1000 and $500. 900 a year, which
NouId be IN addition to the revenue de-
!Ned from mGh-Gradc orc. It is stated
liat there arc approximately 100, 900 tons
OF ioW-grado ore In the dumps already
i;, ay3iiab'c for the mill, which is believed
VII run twenty-five ounces per ton
NipissinG has made n very crcdit,hI.
showing as regards tho payments on Tho
new ln'll. The cost of this plant with the
ramWay Is put at S2S5.000 and the com
PdlE mas paid this out OF earnings and
mol cncroa ached upon the surplus. and This
IN The face or the present dividend of
~ per cent per annum. calling for 4 Yearly
payment of 81. 500 600 ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
THE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1912
LEAD SMELLING IS
FEATURE AT TOOELE

We arc advised that The copper FUR
naccs at Tooelc plant or the international
company are Sun closed down as the result
OF tho strike. when operations were discon-
tlnued at tho Utah Consolidated and south
Utah properties. but everything points 10
an carly resumption I'm this department OF
tho smeltcr. The Utah Consolidated
property Is working the mine with con-
siderable force OF men and occasional
snipmcnt5 arc now being made 10 the
Tooelc plant. II should not be long until
these are again normal and as soon as
sufficient supply OF orc has been ac-
cumuatcd the furnaces will he blown In,
Tie lead department OF tho Tooolc plant
is going to full capacity while the new re
llncry at East Chicago, which was placed
In commission October ., Is now running
iull and giving very satisfactory results.
The lead business Of the International
Smelling company Is far outstripinG that
OF copper and evsrytnin. points TO a sun
further expansion in this department over
the alrcady large tonnage being secured
Thompson. Towlc & Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
Pick Up Big Mine.

IL is also possible that the Gum
lhoIunSon people would have given tho
ground a more thorough prospecting at
this ting but for the fact that sincc
bonding The Nevada Central they secured
a bond on miuc fifteen miles from
Gardnervlllc which gives every promise OF
making ono Of the great copper mines OF
vcloped to some extent and Wills a
dcpth OF only 100 feet is attained vet
ABOUT 100000 tons OF good ore has bocn
opened up. With this splendid showing
10 start on IT Is cutie natural that they
would use all their drills and bend every
effort TO prospect this property at depth
during the life or tho bond
As hc'oro stated. however, Tar from he
lh- discouraged With their first experience
near Reno, the Gum Thompson people
lntcnd TO return and do more thorough
prospecting III this vicinity at a later date