davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
Observation-Disclosures

Ten killed and 1873 injured consti-
tutes the toll collected from the grid
iron during the season of 1872 De-
spite assertions that the game of 1912
differed little from the old style
plunging game, the list Of dead is the
smallest since 1901. when seven lost
their lives. Five more injuries were
reported this year than in 1911, but
the record is short of that of 1909,
when thirty were killed and PIG in
jured. or that of 1910. when twenty
two succumbed and the injured num-
bered 4ss.
Ted York. q member of the Yale
varsity team, sustained slight in
juries in the Yale-West Point game
He recovered from the football in
jury. but was stricken with pncu-
monia He died October 81
Sprained ankles occupy a promi-
nent place in the list of disabled.
Thirty-two ankles were reported
damaged in the season. while twelve
players were reported with fractured
legs or ankles. There were thirteen
major dislocations and ten broken
noses. while eight were injured in
ternally The other injuries included
minor sprains. wrenches and muscle
bruises, broken ribs. facial injuries
broken jaws and the like.
! fn f.. TOD
between IA and 20 years. the youngest
being Joseph Lincoln Van Rossen. IA
of Merrill. Wis. who was kicked II
the head in ,'eorner lot contest
None of the players was over L
years old Conclusion of the brair
resulted.
Many High school BOYS.
Earl Close. il, of the Illiopolis High
School team. was playing against
Auburn High School when he wa:
fatally injured.
Clair Fitzgerald. IS. of Valley
Neb.. was playing with an inde-
pendent team against tenn oi
Scrubs and his neck was broken
He died November Is. Immediately
after the game.
Charles Hires. jr., was the only col
lege player killed. He was a member
of the Haverford College eleven, ant
suffered internal injuries in practise
dying November q.
George Silvers. "a, the Oldest vic
tim. was playing Sunday football
with the Pittsburgh Olympics. In {
practise game he suffered fractur'
of the skull. and died.
On October Is Leonard Cummins
IS; Hugo GEL, Il; James Lynch, 20
and Acton Schrontz. 10. were tn
others killed
OF the injured all were players ex
eept Tad Jones. coach of the Excite
College eleven, who was demonstrat
ing a play.
The well-trained university eleven
were almost exempt from serious in
juries. Ii was the small high schoo
and independent players who swelle'
the list of injured athletes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
MURNANE Ill

BRooKLINE. Mass. Nov. s5.-T.
Il. Murnane, president of the New
England Baseball League. and prom
inent in baseball circles for nearly
forty years, is seriously III a, his
home here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
partmouth's New Captain

HANOVER, n. H, Nov. 25.-w. T.
Englehorn, Of Spokane. WASH. Il
member of the class of 1914, was
elected captain OF the Dartmouth
football team for next year. Engie-
horn has played left tackle for two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

BIZ Hollenbach's State College
team has but one more game to play.
and that with the University Of Pitts
burgh. al Pittsburgh. on Thanksgiv-
ing Day Il looks IKE another per-
feet season for the Blue and White.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

NEW HAVEN. Nov 25.-Calm has
settled down on the university al
ready after Harvard's crushing de-
feat Of Yale Saturday. Even the
close followers of the game who were
not in sympathy with Vale didn't
think that the defeat would De as bad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
Maryland Boy Had Acquired
Many Faults Which Harry
Corrected.
HAS WONDERFUL CONTROL

This is the second Of series ot ar
ticles on the inside workings of base
ball team and the qualities Of the Tigers
who served under Joe McGinnity last
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

Rain yesterday caused the post
ponement of two of the second round
games of the American cup tie com
petition. The Caledonians VS.; Pater-
son Rangers contest, scheduled at
Wiedenmayers Park, and the West
Hudsons VS.. WiIberforce battle at
Paterson were called off on account
of wet grounds. The True Blues, of
Paterson, won their way into the
third round by walloping the Scot
tish- Americans, of this city. while
the Jersey A. C. eliminated the
Schenectady f c. On Saturday the
Farr Alpacas were put out OF the
competition by the Bridgeport F. c..
at Bridgeport, s goals to |.
The work of Referee Burnside at
West Hudson Field yesterday after
noon disheartened the Scottish Amer
Jeans in the cup tie game against the
True Blues. of Paterson. and as
result the, locals were beaten. 4 goals
to l. Burnside's ruling was way off.
He disallowed two goals scored by
Grant, of the Scots, claiming that
the player was offside. Even the
spectators howled at his decisions.
Had these points been allowed the
Scots might have put up more
strenuous effort to play, and vic
tory or at least a tie would have
probably been the result rather than
a decisive defeat. The Silk City lads
led at the conclusion of the first ses-
sion, goal to 0. Nelson scoring the
visiting teams lone point. Ford had
two and Conlan the other in points
for the Blues. while Richardson tai
lied the Scots only point An accident
forced Gradwell, of the Blue forward
line. from the game in the second
half.
The Schenectady f. c. came down
to Jersey City yesterday afternoon
and engaged in the second round OF
the A. F. A. cup competition with the
Jersey A. C. The result. after some
lucky play on the part of the home-
sters. was a defeat for the visitors,
goals to l. The New York Staters
displayed skill as a soccer combina-
tion. They surely outplayed the
'.Joiseys'' in the first half and held
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

The Brooklyn Celtics were eliminat-
ed from the American amateur cup
tie series by the Hollywood Inn F. c.
at Edison Field, Brooklyn. yester-
day. The final score was goal TO 0.
Other second round American anna
teur cup tie games yesterday resulted
as follows: ST. George F. C. 3, New
York Celtics .. at Brooklyn; Clan Nc
Donalds 4. Washington F. c. 0. at
Brooklyn: Fulton F. c. /. Clan Nc
Duffs, 1. at New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
AMATEUR CUP GAMES

The Holy Cross F. c.. of Harrison,
was eliminated from the American
amateur cup tie competition at Nor
ris Park yesterday afternoon by the
Yonkers r. c., of New York. The
final score was goals to 2. The
Holy Cross lads were off form, es-
pecially Goal Tender Lutz, who al
lowed three easy goals TO get
through him. The Hudson countyites
started off in winning fashion. scor-
ing the first point. After that, how
ever, they were bewildered at the
fast team work of the Yonkers
eleven. The first half ended in a tie,
with each team totaling a point. The
Yonker lads outplayed the home team
in the final session. scoring four
goals to the Holy Cross eleven's one.
BY 4 goals TO >. the German F. c.,
of New York. eliminated the Sheffield
A. F. c.. of this city. in the American
amateur cup series at Columbia oval,
New York, yesterday afternoon. Par
ker and Field scored for the locals,
while Reichwager was there with
two points for the Germans and
Lemborg and A. Van der Weghe had
one apiece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
England's Bid for Peace

England Germany IF you'll stop this navy
we will il not. vel keep right building ships TO
your This is the way Winston Churchill, boss Of the
English navy. talked Germany the head OF pafa
ment:
"Supposng both TO take holiday Tor 1918 and
Introduce page the book Of misunderstanding
(eheers and laughter upposng that Germany to build
ships that year she would herself between six and
seven millions sterling all In ordinary cir
should begin ships until Germany had
started hers The three ships that she did not build would
therefore automatically wipe fewer than five British
potential super Dreadnaugts That IS than expect
they could hope do brilliant naval action daughter
and cheers) the indirect results within single year
they simply be measured not only between two
great brother nations but all the world ear hear They
are results immeasurabe their hope and brightness.
(Cheer This. then is the position which take upthat
will be gamers far naval power is
BY they make and losers
the basis have laid down by any diminution.
Here's hoping that Germany takes the hint aud that both
nations their money Tor blessed works OF peaeel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

pIrrssuRo Is fourstory a
Copenhagen bulbs
a give them complete
located midst OF cbound basin South
midst OF plateau OF
pencils
abolshIng the sharpenars.
AFRICAN mothers PVT sleep by letting
waite low through reeds their foreheads.
MOST platinum comes Oregon price
hal recently until it's twice that Of gold
PTTseuRc discussing O'Clock curfew for
Might help Ptsbug send Caneges boys to bed at that hour
CANADIAN NORTHERN RAILWAY CO. is to bore miles
through easily Only
millions
Frenchman
burning institution where he
can Learnt English
sPALTEHoLZ, of Leipzig university ubs
visible all they them Hopes
TO do same 0 live bodies later IN.
WouL be just club really
election
Gosh be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
Protest Against Garage
Ordinance

Editor Seattle Star Myself. en-
pioyes and guests OF the hotel wish
10 enter protest against the gar
age ordinance" and We ask the as.
sistanee OF The Star In our fight
against it.
The hotels In the downtown dis
triet have for the past year pointed
with pride to billing park and we
have been thanful 20 the city faith
ers that made IL possible. II is 20
us what Union Square Is TO San
Francisco. Strangers coming to Sc
attic often remark Of its beauty and
their families often take advantage
OF the benches TO rest while the
children romp and play.
! don't believe there is a city en-
ploye or anybody else that has an
occasion TO pass by billing park
that does not appreciate its beauty
and would regret the erection OF
any unsightly building that would
rob the park OF any part of its
beauty.
Myself and all other hotelkeepers
In the downtown district are op.
posed TO the building OF the garage
and we ask the help of The Star
In our fight to preserve the only
Breathing Spot in the Downtown
District. {. v. NORMAN,
Prop, Hotel Reynolds, i1o Fourth av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

! With all bis mighty power "
Neptune IL the friend OF ge.,,,s
This dock disaster is Land =.
capade.
ALASKA rs sEATTLf's pock.s
book. and the Orient IL h<f mzrtss
Both are brought near over ~
trackless path OF water. let On,
youth, both lads and lassies. turs
their attention 10 the sea, its nsv.
igation. commerce, wgalth a.
marine laws that govern all.
I WOULD PRODUCE here a -.
faring people and urge them on q
study, know. harness, master ~
subdue the Pacific. this creates
ocean OF them all. Make our
beautiful city relgning on thes1
hills. like queen upon her throos
mistress Of this sea.
/ CAUGHT a NEW VISION a
the sea life. Of our cifys future
and the peoples Interest a. /
gazed upon the multitudes earfne
on the ruined pier. So seldom &
these accidents occur that Gun
osity is pardonabie.
TURNING AWAY to write III
final corner realized all y
would miss In leaving this wonds.
ful city OF spars and cars, Of vsvs
and hill: this distributing cesier
for the world and fast becoming
the pulse for the Pacific commeroe.
MY BEST WISHES 20 toward
all who live here. all who cone
here, all who sail the seas and q
Who, having departed. long to ~
turn as ] some day hope to Il
l Vale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
Story About Light

II YOU bit tired OF reading politics. OF taking your
breath delightful gasps your spring millinery,
turn to entirely different things in article by Nademar
Kacmpfiert physical scientist Wadcmar has been study
ing OF light and his discoveries bust some old no
tons that you've had. =.
You know the story of the moth and the candle Maybe
first told when you took first drink OF
liquor always have believed that the moth got seorehed
because loved the light of the candle Not The light
affects chemically that part Of the moths body upon which
strikes and actually foebly draws the poor devil into the
candles flame OF course this doesn't knock out dads story
you that liquor One drink affects chemically
and pulls YOU toward barrel
OF course you've seen that plants in lighted by
one window will bend toward window. while il the light
comes from directly above them they viii grow straight up
but would YOU think that be the OF animais'
Next time YOU dive deep down in the hunt around
in shadows and you'll find called Spirographis
He lives a tube. end OF which is attached 10 rock.
and only his glls proudc When YOU put Spogaphis IN
the light his tube will bend the rays. Wonderful,
isn't H. vegetation and animals should be powerfully
troled BY light?
You are same dear reader. II your light is only
side raw side OF your grows toward greed selfish
ness face gets little wrinkles of ego
habits OF thought and action Shrivel and
become miserable part OF what YOU intended 20 be-
there upon you from above from all sides. the
light of love tor your fellows you grow straight and true
credit and delight all creation That love IS the light
OF life II bends shapes it Strengthens and It destroys
or II blesses. How are you rejecting III
and all around you The and bushes
beautiful in their garments OF leaves and bios
SONS than language has the power TO describe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
ECZEMA

Aiso called T~ffer, salt Hh~uus. Fru-
wftas. Mith-crust. W~~pins shis. Etc.
ECZEMA CAN NE CURED TO
just what I say--C-u-R- I'D, aud
not merely patched up for awhile. to
return worse than before Remsm-
Der 7 make this broad statement
after putting ten years Of my time
on this one disease and handling In
the meantime q quarter Of y million
cases OF this dreadful disease. Now
I DO not care what all you have used
nor how many doctors have told you
that you could NOT be curod--aii I
ask 10 just a chance TO show you
that ] know what | am talking
about. II you will write me TODAY
will send you FREE TRIAL Of
my mild. soothing. guaranteed cure
that VIII convince you more In a day
than / or anyone else could In a
months time. II you are disEusted
and discouraged. ! dare you 20 give
me chance 10 provs my claims. BY
writing me today you will enjoy
more real comfort than you had
evsr thought this world holds for
you Just try Va and you will see
am telling you tho truth.
Dr. ,. ". Csssaday. 552 Park Square.
sedniis. Mo.
References. Third National Bank,
Sednttn. Mo.
Could you do n better act than TO
send this notice to some poor suf-
tsrsr Of Eexemaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

Editor The Star.
Dear Sir: note with interest
an article appearing In The Seattle
Star In which Captain Lord OF the
steamer Californian gives out infor-
nation 10 the effect that he did
not receive word OF the wreck OF
the Titanic until the following
morning becauge the engines Of his
vessel were shut down. rendering
the wireless unseless.
This statement Ia absolutely In
correct, for II Is rot necessary TO
have dyno or any other machine
running In order to receive wire
less waves. One may be out In the
middle OF an ocean on a sailing
vessel with a receiving apparatus
and should a vessel equipped with
transmitting apparatus within a
reasonable distance begin making
signals they would Immediately dc
tect same IL receiving apparatus Is
properly tuned.
The truth OF the matter is sim.
ply this. There being but one op.
orator on the Californian, and he
having been exhausted after II
hours continuous duty, and retired,
there was no one at the receiving
Instruments TO get any signal With
out a doubt, had there been two OPP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
GARVIN'S CORNER
THE ALAMEDA AND seA-FAsino SEATTLE
BY REV JOSEPH L. ciRvfh, d. o., M. A.
Pastor Of the First Christian Church, Seattle

MORE PEOPLE are hanging
around CoIman dock today. like
swarm Of butterflies about an
Indiana mud puddle In the sum
mer time. than have been near the
place for weeks Isn't curiosity a
curioaity7
THERE ARE FEATURES
though. about this miahap which
set the nerves OF the public. over
strung from the shock Of the IT.
tanic distaafer. a-qulyerlng The
Steel clad Alameda broke like
Wild colt and rampaged.
~ THE MIDST Of life we are
in death--or too near Il for com
fort This least expected OF all
capers indicates how truth Is
stranger than fiction. it also shows
how dependable We human beings
are upon each other and how un.
certain these creatures are.
THE TELEGRAPH is sunken In
deep water and. II is said. cannot
be seen By those standing on the
WA&tA AW1fEa ne CIV auH ttE
passengers had an almost miracu-
lous escape Our story narrowly
missed reporting tragedy.
CoLMAN DOCK looks like a
peacock that had lost It's tail
feathers. A hound that had
stripped the fowl OF It's pride
might stretch itself before n fire.
80 the cause Of all this trouble
lies pcaceably by another dock.
NONE or THIS WAS premedl.
taied. The agents Of civilization
who happened TO be at the wheel
aud engine are added 10 the long
list OF cirrumstantial victims. Such
Is the irony OF life. But never
forget that
SEATTLEs FUTURE ia forever
linked with the fortunes or mis-
fortunes OF the sea. More OF her
people win continuously come by
boat and much OF her growing
wealth viii arrive in holds OF yes
sells. Like Tyre OF old her fame
will
SPREAD WITH HER SAILS
At our very doors Is brought a
timely lesson OF the peed OF care
and safety. Neptune always did
possess more resources 10 produce
fear and destroy life than Jupiter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
WANT A PUZZLE
CONTEST?

Dear Uncle Jack-Tbis ds the
first time have written 10 your
Circle. would like 10 join.
think a puzzle contest would be a
nice thing for the Circle. My idea
In 20 have the members Of the
Circle 20 contribute a puzzle for the
others 20 solve. Tho best one
sent 10 you should get the prize.
GLADYS STONE.
shelton. Wash.
Note 10 members-If you think
this n good idea let Uncle Jack
know about IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
NEXT CONTEST ABOUT
THE SEASONS

which do you like best Of the
four seasons. spring. summer,
autumn or winter"
That's next weeks Circle contest.
and Uncle Jack expects a raft OF
contributions from such an easy
subject. Summer fayorites viii
probably be Ia the majority. M
that's vacation time and we have
the most agreeable weather during
that period. But even so. there's
lots and lots OF others that like one
OF the other three seasons a whole
lot better. Contributions must be
sent 90 Uncle Jack. Circle Editor.
care OF The Star and must be re-
celyed al The Star office not later
than Friday evening One dollar
will be given for the best letter ON
this subject and cents for the sec
ond best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

orators on the Californian one Of
them would have been on duty. and
would have received distress call
sent out by operator OF the Titanic.
probably saving hundreds OF lives.
w. X. REMER.
Editor The Star: was pleased
to see the stand you have taken
against the council dumping the
city garage In the Filling park. II
they want to put anything there
why not band stand and have
band once IN while to play pieces
from the grand operas and musical
comedies that are given In our the
aires, but at prices beyond the
reach OF the citizen who takes the
advantage Of the only spot within
walking distance where you can SIT
down and enjoy a little OF the pleas
ures Dame Nature provides? This
IL the prettieEt and most beneficial
park In the city and to think OF
putting a corrugated gasoline tank
there. JAMES MORTON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
A RE That Binds

III you can't get along with your
husband. why don't you sue for
|divorcey'
Il would, II II wasn't for one
thing"
What's that?"
My poor dear little Ffdo. | dare
not deprive him OF mans protec.
ton. Detroit Free Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

why Is Il that 10 many women
are diRconientcd7
Il think one OF the principal rca.
sons Is that they can't put their
foet up on desks and smoke good
cigars"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
HiOSf
InAtt WISE aAYA.

-Jvoaln' from college posters.
students don't do nothin' but set
around IN cory corners decorated
with tennis raekcis an actress
piesers. siroin' stein songs
Since they've .rsrxies ali TN
dogs In Bccieysport. q one-iegaed
man kin kick EN- around"
"cicm Bussernut aIn't 9oln' ter
let his daughter 90 20 tn sesshorr
this year. He's located a sand bank
fer her ter sit around In with her
bathin' suit on"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

Does Biffkins know much about
farming?"
Not a great deal. Every time
he sees the word 'silo' in print he
thinks II Is a typographical error
Efor solo,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

Sunday School Teaoher-And
WAS Adam really the first mani
Willy tshone father Is n theat-
rlcai manager Sure. That Us. OF
course. except his advance agent
Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

old Gentleman Which one OF my
daughters do you wish 10 marry
Young Man oh. just let them
fight II out among themselves. sir.
and I'll take the one that puta up
the poorest fight--Puck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
NOT IN BLACK AND WHITE

promise the iyeF
had fully into the and Of the WITH the
fair plaintiff
YOU ,e Itself black
md
young thing blushed
ION. responded In violet and pink"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
WRONG. BUT IT'S DONE

coal Ia Is and dealer sac. how
would he send youY
"Oh. that's
4 Know is wrong but he dono"-Iase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
IN WASHINGTON

Pory Hotel ManAre gonE
down
The Elevator
I'm goIn but 81 United States dcy stands amended
&C Plain Dealer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
A MATERIALIST

wisdom the nationa
convention said the prospective delegate
usual dis
wisdom and enough water"
-washinxton Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

Mex. Time n VIII BE q Tree
BobhH You know that | told you
how | dropped our rubber plant and
wrecked 81
Wobba Yes.
Bobbs--i'm sorry did H.
wohbs Why.
Bobbs-My wife has Just bought
a new one twice as heavy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
TWO OF A KIND ALMOST


ier-Iifc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

Sis Now, Willie. when George
calls tonight. don't want 10 catch
you peeking through the keyhole.
M You did last time.
Willie-No. had planned TO
hide under tho couch tonight. in.
stead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
THE AUTHOR AT HIS BUSIEST

Mr. Wright-Is your husband busy now?
Mrs. Penman--Oh,
Mr. Wright-What Is he
Mrs. Penman--Hes on n story sI :,
Mr. Wrigh-WntIng story, IA her
Mrs. Penman-Oh, he a He
II II now.-Yonkers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
A QUESTION OF APPEARANCE

Wife-We need some new rugs
Husband-Dont we need blankets more?
Who sees blankotsT'-Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
ANSWERED

Fond Heatve-What viii on 10 when up7
JOHNNY shall be an a
ways asking such fool questions. - York sun
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1912-05-02

William Flesher, nightwatch-
man of this was shot in the right
leg above the knee by unknown
parties last Saturday night.
Several arrests have been
made as a reseult of the Shooting