davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-11
COYOTES HUMBLE
NORTH DAKOTA

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 11.-South
Dakota university Saturday on the local
field defeated North Dakota university,
~ to 0. About $500 people witnessed
the game The feature was the won
derful execution of forward passes by
South Dakota. Aldrich was the star
in this department.
The North Dakotans used only
straight football and were pewildered
by the trick plays of the Covotes.
Downing, left tackle, and INLAY, left
half, two of South Dakota's stars, were
unable to play, North Dakota was
outclassed, but their playing was not to
their discredit because of the really
brilliant game played by South Dakota
North Dakota outweighed South Da-
kota.
South Dakota made her first score in
the first quarter. SheekS made a wide
run around left end for twenty yards
to the 8-yard line, and the bali was
DalSota's offside play. Sheeks barely
advanced to the 3-yard line for North
pushed over through right guard after
ten minutes of actual play. Ferguson
missed the ball on the punt out and the
goal was forfeited. Score to o.
A triple pass from center to Coffey
to Aldrich to Sheeks resulted in a
50-yard run by Sheeks for the second
touchdown after fourteen minutes of
actual play. Sheeks kicked goal Score
13 to 0.
Later in the game a forward pass
ed and Mcknight punted. Sheeks
caught the punt and just before being
tackled handed the ball to Coffey, who
advanced % yards. Coffey's forward
pass to Sheeks resulted in a 40-yard
run for a touchdown. Sheeks kicked
goal. Score, 20 to 0.
Sheeks long pass to Coffey at the
start of the second half scored the
latter on a fake drop kick formation.
Sheeks kicked goal after five and one
half minutes of play in the second half.
Score, 81 to 0.
failed and Aldrich followed with a pass
to Coffey for 10 yards. AIdrich made
a beautiful 40-yard pass to Brennan.
who carried the ball 20 yards to North
Dakota's 10-yard line. Ferguson made
I yards at right and Meeter scored
goal. Score, "a to 0.
Coffey made 15 yards at left and
Coffey passed to Sheeks for a 35-yard
run to behind the goal. Sheeks kicked
goal. Score, Al to 0.
guard. Sheeks made. IL at left end,
going to the 10-yard line.
The final Coyote score came when
Sheeks settled a perfect drop kick be-
tween the goal posts from the 1O-yard
South Dakota (44)--Potts, c.; John
son, r. G.. King, L. G.; Brown. r. T. +;
Barrett, l.. T.; Aldrich. r. E.; Brennan,
/. E.; Coffey, Q. B.; Ferguson, f. B. ;
sheeks, r. H. B.; Meeter, L. H. B.
North Dakota l0)--Marsh, c., Nc
T; Harris. L, t.: McClintock, r. e.
Schlosser. /. E.; Pinkham, @. B.; Gill,
f. b.: Russell, r. H. B.; Low, /. H. B.
Officials: Referee, Woods of Sioux
Falls; umpire, Gamble of Michigan;
head linesman, Allen of Yankton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-11
KOSSICK READY
FOR MORE BOUTS
HE WILL LIKELY MEET HILLIARD
LANG AT SASKATOON AND LABE
sAFRO AT MINNEAPoLIs--WHAT
SASKATOON WRITER HAS TO SAY
OF LEO.

Leo Kossick, fresh from his victory
over Tommy Kilbane, in the ninth
round at Saskatoon last Wednesday
night and wearing brand new ulster,
arrived in the city Saturday afternoon
looking in the pink of condition and
without mark on his face to show
that he had been in an encounter
Kossick said 1t was the hardest fight
he had ever been in and that Kilbane
who once knocked out the champion
of that name, was the best man he ever
tackled.
He stated that his next contest would
likely take place at the same city and
HIlliard Lang would more than likely
be his opponent. John Mckee, who is
the matchmaker for the city of Win
nfpeg, is also the same official for
Saskatoon and he has promised the
pride of Fargo and Moorhead several
battles at Winnipeg.
Kossick will also likely be matched
with Labe Safro in about four weeks
and this mill will take place in Min
neapolis. Kossick saw Safro not long,
ago and says he believes that the
more than he does, but that if they go
together Safro will have to weigh not
over 140 pounds at the ringside. He
says he has no doubt but that he will
take Mr.. Safrois measure just as he
did on their last engagement
Concerning the KiIbane contest Ell S.
.TIiggs In The Saskatoon Star of last
Thursday has the following to say:
'.KossiclS was lightning fast with his
left throughout the eight and a half
rounds that the main event went, and
sat no time did Kilbame appear to be
able to fathom II. In the very first
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-11
FARGO HIGH SCHOOL WON
TN SENSATIONAL BATTLE

Eddy, who played end for Fargo put
up the best defensive game on the
Fargo team. For g. time, the whole
team was powerless to stop the terrific
finally solved the attack was often
responsible for stopping the Forks ad
vance. -.
'...." 1 Game in Detail.
Fargo kicked off the Forks on the
start and Grand Forks returned 20
yards. They then started on march
down the field and were not stopped
till they reached the 15 yard line when
Fargo held them, for downs. Fargo
then took the ball and started on a
march up the field but were soon COM
PEELED to stop. Fargo punted and
Grand Forks returned Is yards and
were held for downs. Hines on the
first down took the ball and circled the
left end with splendid interference for
25 yards for a touch down. This was
not allowed and the ball was brought
back and Fargo was penalized Is
yards for holding. Fargo lost the ball
on downs and then the Forks started
another march down the field but
were soon stopped and the ball went
over. Fargo then took the ball and
started on a march down the field
Hines went 25 yards and this was fol-
lowed by Pope who went 10 yards on
d. ldChIo play, beTner lIlen went
through the line for Is yards, and
time was called for the first quarter.
Score: Fargo O, Grand Forks 0.
.... Second Quarter.
Fargo ball on the 40 yard line. Fargo
opened up and tried two forward pass
es. Both failed and the ball went
over. Ferguson plowed through the
Fargo line for continuous gains the
Midgets were unable to stop his ter
rife line plunges. Grand Forks tried
their first forward pass which netted
| them 20 yards. They lost the ball on
downs and Fargo took the ball and
after a few plays on new shifts which
the Forkers could not solve Hines
went over for the first count Of the
day. Healy kicked goal.
At this time the crowd became un-
manageable and ran all over the field.
Chilson was taken out of the game as
he had been hit in the head so bad
that he did not know what he was
doing. Thompson took his place with
two minutes left to play in the second
quarter. Fargo kicked off to the
Forks who returned 20 yards and on
the second play time was called for
the second quarter. Score: Fargo T.,
Grand Forks 0. "..., ....s ..
Grand Forks kicked off to Fargo who
returned 1S yards. Hines circled the
left end for 35 yards and was follow
ed by Eddy who went 20 yards. Eddy
took time out and Ridley went in for
Chilson. Healy went 20 yards. On
shift forward pass Berner to Eddy
made 20 yards more for Fargo. Then
another pass Berner to Healy made
25 yards for touchdown. Healy miss
ed goal. ....
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-11

round Kossick sent him staggering
back to the ropes with straight left
to the face, and afterwards kept piling
up the points with jabs, straight lefts
and right hooks, nearly all of them to
the face or head, with the result that
in the fourth round Kilbane was bleed
ing badly and had his left eye COM
pletely closed. In the fifth and sixth
Kilbane did little better, but cannot
be said to have held his own, as what
blows he landed lacked the steam that
was behind those of KossIck's, Credit
must be given though to the Cleveland
boy, as he took an enormous amount
of punishment and yet was always
ready for more and willing to mix it.
He was, however, outboxed and not
nearly stropg enough to withstand the
rain of blows that the Fargo boy was
pelting him with. Just occasionally
Kilbane used a good left swing to the
ribs, and an upper jab to the body, but
these at no stage of the milling ap-
peared to worry Kossick, who boxed
beautifully and showed excellent judg-
ment. .. ....
Leo Kossick's great showing came
as a surprise to Manager Mckee. who
told me afterwards that he had no idea
he was such good boy, remarking
that he need not be afraid to meet the
best boys in the game. So impressed
was ,',as, ne En- by Lees work that he i'm
Lang, the welterweight champion, to
come to Saskatoon and meet KosSick
in fifteen round contest on Nov. 21.
II saw. Kossick box Mickey Mcintyre
on each of the three occasions that
they met and well as he boxed in the
last of those encounters, he in my opin-
ion showed nothing like the class that
he did last night. Leo is a conner If
he has not already arrived, and if he
does not spoil himself by trying to
| make too low a weight, should develop
into one of the very best welterweights
| in the business He has everything in
his. favor, youth, strength and rugged
ness, to say nothing of a splendid
punch. His footwork is good and his
left a dandy, SO that there is no valid
reason why he. should attempt to re-
| main in the lightweight class: though
| If the standard weight for the world is
| set at 135 pounds he would have a very
| fair chance of winning the Canadian n
weIters."7 g..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-11

X s
Grand Forks again kicked off TO
Fargo and on criss cross Melchior
TO Hines Fargo returned the ball So
yards. Fargo lost the bah on downs
and Grand Forks took the ball and
marches down TO the 80 yard line
where they tried forward pass which
was intercepted by Melchior who made
a beautiful run 6S yards to the 2 yard
line and time was called for the third
Quarter.
Fourth Quarter. H.
The fourth quarter opened with the
ball in Fargo's possession on Grand
Forks, 2 yard line Berner hit the line
for no gain Melchior hit the line for
no gain. Healy tried the line and lost
one yard. Here a consultation was
held between the members of Fargo's
back field and on a newly invented
play Hines took the ball direct from
center and circled his own end for a
touchdown. Healy kicked goal. Score:
Fargo 20, Grand Forks 0.
Fargo kicked off to Grand Forks and
they started another march down the
field but were soon stopped and after
an exchange of punts Grand Forks
took the ball and Fargo's line was un-
able to stop them and they went right
down the field for a touchdown. Fer
guson and Lodmell were the men who
carried the ball. Wells missed goal.
The darkness began to hang over
the field and it was almost impossible
| for the spectators to see the game.
From that time on the game was one
! of line. plunging in which Grand Forks
/ had the best of it. One of the most
| Spectacular forward passes, of the
whole football season in Fargo was
pulled off between Berner and Healy
when Berner made high SO yard
pass. The game ended with ball in
Fargo's possession on Grand Forks, 80
yard line. s'
Line up: Fargo. Macfadden L. E.,
Slingsby L. T., Chilson, Thompson,
Ridley l.. G., German center, Hughes
r. e., Pope R. T., Eddy r. E., Healy
Q. B., Hines r H., Berner (Capt)F B.,
Melchior l.. H. l@F 5'.a ..
Grand Forks, Lodme1l L. E., Nor
lund L. T., Griffen L. c., Colby c.
Blank r. G., BIanknell r. g., Blank r.
II, Elton r. E., Wells @. B., HienKay
L. H, Ferguson r. H., Dryden F. B.
Officials Bert Haskins Of the A. C.
and Johnson of the N. D. u. alternated
at referee and umpire. Head linesmen
| Watkins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-11

Fargo high school won sensational
battle from Grand Forks high Satur-
day afternoon-score: Fargo 20, Grand
Forks 6. This gives Fargo the right to
claim the championship over Grand
Forks and gives them as clear title
to the state championship as is possible
under the incomplete system of sched-
ules now in vogue. .5-.. ..a-
The first contest between the two
schools went to Grand Forks, z to o.,
and the agreement was that. the school
having the largest, score as a. result of
the two games should be considered
the winner. This gives Fargo a score
of 20 to 13.
played Fargo off it's feet. Both teams
had powerful attack and very poor
defense. Using Ferguson, the star of
the game for Grand Forks and giving
a splendid exhibition of the Minnesota
shift. Grand Forks tore Fargo's lsne to
pieces and gained almost at wiT1--ex-
cept under the shadow of Fargo's goal
posts. There the Fargo line stiffened,
time after time and held for downs.
Fargo excelled in the open game.
Using Hines, Melchior, Healy and Eddy
for end runs and with a brilliant use
of the forward pass, the midgets would
shoot up the field almost every time
they got the ball. The Fargo back
field was fast, tricky and heady and
Hines especially made some sensation
al runs. f 7a .a....
game was a fifty yard run by Melchior.
He intercepted a Grand Forks forward
pass and aided by some classy interfer-
ence raced toward the Grand Forks
goal. Ferguson. came tearing across
tho field and nailed the flying Fargoan
on the Grand Forks two yard line
and then the whistle blew for the
third quarter.
Grand Forks stone Wall.
With the ball on their two yard line
and Fargo having four chances to put
1t across the Grand Forks team turned
into stone wall. Three times the
Fargoans rammed into 1t and as the
net result lost yard. It was then
that some good generalship was shown.
The ball was given to the speedy Hines
and he circled the Grand Forks end,
running clear across the field to get by
and planted the ball behind the goal
posts for Fargo's last touchdown.
Forks "Came Back"
With the score 20 to 0 against them
and the game, fast drawing to a close
the Grand Forks team began ripping
Fargo's line. jacob made a brilliant
end run for forty yards, and with the
ball well down into Fargo territory
the Grand Forks team started rush
ing game that would not be denied.
They plowed their way across for a
touchdown but missed the chance at
goal.
Toward the close of the play Fargo
got the ball on a tumble. Hines made
a dash around the end and again the
Grand Forks goal was in danger. Fargo
formed for a forward pass but the
thrower was slow in getting the ball
off the Grand Forks line broke through
and blocked it. There was a tumble
and Fargo's last chance to score was
gone. In a few moments the game
ended with the ball near the center
of the field. &... .-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-11

Twinges of rheumatism, backaclle,
stiff joints and shooting pains all show
your Kidneys are not working right
Urinary irregularities. loss of sleep.
nervousness, weak back and sore kid
ncys til tie need OF ,sj.f ~. sahie
kidney medicine. Foley Kidney pills
are tonic. strengthening and restora-
tive They build up the Kidneys and
regulate heir action. they will give
quick relief and contain no habit form
ing drugs. Safe and always sure. Try
them Fargo Drug Co.; Economy Drug
Co. --Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-11

West.
South Dakota a., U. N. d. 0.
Fargo High 20, Grand Forks High 6.
Chicago 3, Northwestern 0.
Wisconsin 81, Arkansas Z.
Purdue 8, Illinois 8.
Iowa 13, Indiana s.
Creighton 81, Omaha High IA. 4.
Nebraska 81, Doane college 6.
Christian Brothers college 10, De
Paul z. ..-...
University of West Virginia %,
Mariette college 6. AZ. .. .-..e Is
Depauw university "a, Rose Polytech-
mic o. - ...
Wabash T. Earlham 0.
st. Louis z, Notre Dame Al.
Colorado 3, Utah 0. ..
Michigan A. C. 81, 'Mout Union 20.
East.
Pennsylvania q, Michigan 21.
Yale 10, Brown 0. E.
Williams 10, Wesleyan 7.
Amherst 13, Worcester Polytechnic
IA. ~
Carlisle 81, Army s. a."
Harvard 8, Vanderbilt 3.
IIehigh 3, Swarthmore 0.
Penn. State II, Villa Nova 0.
William Jewell college IL, West
minister 0. g.. ..
-. south. a
Kentuck State "a, Hanover 0.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-11

According to Ralph Hoagland.
former Princeton star. and now one
OF the best known officials In the
west, Blake Miller Of the Michigan
Agriculture college. Is tho hnd OF
the season in football Miller was the
first man to score on Michigan this
year. In tho DePauw game he got
away four times for long sprints 70
the goal, pulled of three end runs
and received two forward passes
which were good for 36 yards each.
Other critics agree with Hoagland
that Miller is the VESTS greatest
player and about the only candidate
this section OF the football world viii
produce for the All-Amerdcan team
this fall ...-..A. ..------------.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-11

Sapient observers declare that
mountain climbing is dangerous exer-
else. 1t is also mighty hard work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-09
HEARING LAND
 TITLE AT KODIAK

At Kodiak on Oct. 16, a hearing was held before United States Com missioner Stone in the controversy between the Alaska Commercial Com pany and the Department of Agricul- ture over the title to lands claimed by both the government experiment tai station and the Alaska Commercial Company. The government was rep resented by Mir. snodgrass, of the Department of Agriculture. Mir. Snod- grass is now a passenger on the Sampson en route to Seattle to su- peryise the care of live stock re- moved from the station.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-09
GREAT PROGRESS IN
 COPPER RIVER SECTION

ka. the country will progress rapidly.
 The Valdez section is also improv- ing. The new gold quartz strike on the Teikel river at Mile 1O9 has been prospected sufficiently to war rant the belief that it is of consid- erable importance
 The people of Valdez are very cheerful and look forward to better times. The people to the westward were intensely interested in the na' tional campaign and there is much rejoicing over the success of Mir Will son. The returns were displayed at a moving picture show and some way conceived the notion of bulleting Mir. Frames vote on the screen followed by the legend: Frame, the liar that published Truth in Cordoya."
 Mir. Sherlock expects to come North again in about two months and will endeavor to spend Gome time in and about Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-09

Jas. Sherlock, superintendent of the Mother Lode Company, a New York concern that is developing some property across the divide from the Kennecott mines on Mccarthy creek is a southbOund passenger on the Ad- miral Sampson.
 Mir. Sherlock stated that he closed down active wor kfor the season on october 25. and that he was on his way to the Coast cities.
 According to Mir. Sherlock the Cop per river country is showing up well. During the closing days of the seas on he was harassed by grub shortage which was occasiOned by the land slides on the Copper River and North western railroad.
 The copper properties are showing up better all the time. MT. Sherlock says. and that with the change of national administrations and the adoption of a new policy toward Alas
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-09
MarineNotes

John Vim left on his launch Mus tang this morning for the Red Dia- mond mine on Douglas island.
 The fishing boat Belle discharged load of halibut yesterday and will leave for the banks today.
 Steamship Alki, of Northland Steamship Co.,. is due today and is scheduled to sail for the South on Sunday.
 The Spokane arrived at 1:30 this morning bringing mail, passengers and 15O tons of freight. She left for Skagway at a. m.
 The Georgia left for Skagway at s o'clock this morning. Returning to- morrow night the Georgia will sail Monday morning for Sitka.
 The Spokane is due to leave for the South at o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The Admiral Sampson left for the South at Il o'clock last night taking sixteen steerage passengers from Ju- neau and 70 boxes of fresh halibut.
 The Xanthus is unloading halibut today.
 The launch Pacific expects to leave for the fishing grounds today.
 The Louise expects to sail for the halibut banks today or tomorrow.
 The gasoline schooner Gioa came in from the banks today at noon bringing load of hahbut.
 Steamer Mariposa is due south. bound at ? o'clock p. m. tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-09

LONDON, Nov. 9.-An, uncensored dispatch to the Daily Chronicle says that the Greek troops occupied sa' lonika after a terrible massacre had been committed by the Turks,
 The non-Moslem population was as- saulted in all quarters of the town and a scene of savage butchery was the result, neither age nor sex, it is claimed, having been spared by the savage Turkish soldiers.
 The Greek and Bulgarian troops not only occupied the town, but they took 27,OOO Turkish soldiers as pris- oners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-09
AIulES THREATEN THE
 CAPITAL OF TURKEY

hitherto Minister of Justice to the post of Turkish Ambassador to Aus tria-Hungary is taken as indicating that the Porte is making an effort to induce Austria to adopt more ac- tive policy in the Balkan situation, especially when the moment for its solution arrives. In other words, Turkey is believed to be trying to se- cure the support of Austria-Hungary
 The Turkish press urges the Minis try not to consider any proposal of in- teryention. The Tanin says the exist ing situation is unfavorable to Tur- key, and that diplomats should wait until the Ottoman army has taken the offensive before discussing the matter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-09
ADMIRAL SAMPSON
 IN FROM WESTWARD.

The Admiral Sampson arrived from the westward at 6;3O last night bringing passengers for Juneau and leaving many aboard who are en route to the outside.
 The Juneau list follows: From Ka- talla-Mr. and Mrs. Wm Murray; from Iditarod-G. Geraghty; from seward-Al Wolf, Laura Moore; from Valdez-Mrs. Drum; from Cor dova-Gus Nygren, Geo. Butzer, C.. w. Brennan, and Mir. Pollard J. W. Moore and Mrs. Dunn, of Washington, D. C., were also passenger for Ju- neau. There were sixteen in the steerage. Al Watson is holding down Purser Suout's job,
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-09
RELEcr INTERVENTION.

LONDON, Nov. g. - The Turkish Council of Ministers, 1t is reported, yesterday discussed the question of possible intervention of the powers and decided not to entertain any such proposal at present, notwithstanding the. imminent danger of the fall of Constantinople. This decision is said to have been based upon the advice of Nazib Pasha, commander of the Turkish forces, who few days since denounced the proposal in a dispatch to his government
 The appointment of Hussein Hilmi,
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-09
CHILDREN INJURED
 WHILE C0ASTING

The first pronounced snowfall of the season occurred last night and this morning many youngsters of the town were cOasting down the hills in reckless disregard of the danger in- cured.
 Percy and Marion Pond, children Of Mir. and Mrs. F.. p. Pond, slid down the steep hill with very disastrous re- suits about 10 o'clock this morning.
 The little ones collided with pass ing team. Marion was badly bruised and Percy sustained fractured rib. The injured children were taken home and medical attention given them.
 Mayor Bishop today will issue a proclamation governing cOasting so as to obviate accidents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-09
SALMON PACK
 MOVING BEFER

Charles Goldstein, the well known Juneau merchant. returned last night from a short business visit in Seat tie and Portland. MT. Goldstein says that business conditions in the Coast cities that he visited are quiet.
 The Salmon pack is moving better. One reason for the dullness of the salmon business, Mir. GOldstein says, was the uncertainty that always sur rounds a presidential contest. Now that it is over he looks for general improvement all along the lines of business activity.
 Mir. Goldstein was accompanied on his trip by his son Marion, who also returned with him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-09
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs,
 ATTENTloNl

Members of Alaska Lodge, No. 1, and all sojourning brethren are re- quested to meet at the Ferry Float, Sunday morning, November 10, 1912, at eleven o'clock, to go to Douglas and, with North Star Lodge, No. 2, attend the funeral services of our Brother Knight, Nels G. Johnson.
 G. FRANK FORREST, c. c.
 MARTIN GEORGE, K. R. s.