davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
LIGHT SIGNAL WORK
IS ORDERED TO-DAY
FOR HARVARD TEAM
Kicking Occupied Attention
of Coaches at Armstrong
Park Yesterday.

NEW LONDON. Conn. Nov. "a
Light signal drill at Armstrong Park
was the order OF the day for the Har-
ward varsity eleven on the eve OF the
annual championship contest with Yale,
and the coaches are content to leave the
battle to the players. Harvard Is 1T for
the fray. Yesterdays practice on Yale
Field was sufficient 20 familiarize the
players with the lights and shadows
there, and tomorrow Harvard expects to
win.
Most OF the work yesterday was kick
Ing. FELTON, and Willette doomed their
long spirals down the field, greatly to
the amusement OF small knot OF Yale
men at one end Of the field. Brickley,
Milholland. and HOLSTER practiced drop
Kicking and placement kicking with con-
siderable SUCCESS.
Tonight the squad will have a short
signal drill In Lyceum Hall. the coaches
going over all the trick plays that may
be used tomorrow against Yale.
Indications are that the following will
be tomorrow's lineup for the Crimson:
FELTON,, left end: Storer, left tackle
Pennock. left guard; Parmenter, cen,
ter: Trumbull, right guard: Hitchcock.
right tackle; OBrien. right end: Gard
ner. quarterback: Hardwick, left half
back: Brickley, right half back; Wen
dell. full back. There Is little doubt
that Coolidge. Dana, and HOLSTER will
all get In the game at end.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
By BRYAN MORSE.

Despite all reports that Central will
start a second team against Western.
Il Ia rumored today that the Blue and
White will endeavor to roll up the larg-
est score ever made against a Western
high school team. All of the veterans
who are leaving the Central team this
year will probably be used throughout
. For the first time In history Central
finds itself capable and sure Of defeat
Ing Western by a tremendous score.
The Blue and White, outweighing the
Western team, is expected to run rings
around their opponents. Central has
many years of defeats and surprises at
the hands of Western which Sylvan
Kings team Is going to wipe out.
Championships have been won time
and again by the Central team. but at
no time since the o Streeters split up
With Tech as a separate team has Gen.
traf been able to score more than one
touchdown against Western. This year
Il win be different. and Central will
make every possible point against the
Red and White.
The records of the two teams fail to
allow Western chance to score even.
and II the Red and White manages to
get drop kick o oyer hr yin scS be d0lns
Tor the past three years.
Central will make no predictions on
the score. remembering one year when
the championship was to be celebrated
after the Western-C Central game. The
Blue and White at that time was con-
oeded the title just as 1t Is today.
everything was in order for grand
Jubilee. and Western. after SO to 0
defeat at the hands Of Tech, slipped a
4 to o game across on the near cham
pions after they had defeated Tech II
TO 0 in a game before.
Central has a number OF veterans
Who are playing their last high school
football game. while Western has but
two men who will drop out after the
game today. With a green eleven West
orn Is hoping to come back next season.
lealizing that little has been accom-
plished with a paperweight eleven this
season.
The game Is scheduled to start as soon
after 3 o'clock as is possible. Jack Gass
will handle the game, with Fred Nell
sen umpiring. No head lnesman has as
vet been selected Charles Hart, of
Business High School, will keep time.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
Pennsy Veterans Given
Rest From Practice

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. Randy
Smith. ennsylvania's head football
coach. kept Captain Mercer, Walter
Simpson, "Tacks" Harrington and Lew
Young out OF the scrimmage on Frank
lin Field yesterday, as he felt they had
earned a rest. The varsity had half an
hours stiff practice in running through
new plays. Smith was assisted by
Frank Somer and Gus Zeisier, who
have turned out to aid the varsity on
the eve OF the game with Cornell.
All OF the regulars are In good condi-
ton. Chester Minds was Jared We'd
nesday by Rodgers. the star OF the
scrub. but he was out yesterday rum
ming the varsity through the signals.
Minds and Marshall spent half an
hour in kicking. The former Is doing
SO well at present that he will do some
of the punting in the Anal game OF the
year, to relieve Mercer.
Tho varsity will not go to White
Marsh until Tuesday afternoon, and
they will remain In the country until
the game with Cornell on Thanksgiving
Day.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
VIRGINIA SCHEDULES
DUAL MEET WITH
PENN TRACK TEAM
Quakers Took All Field
Events When Squads Met
Last Year.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov. r.
Manager Churchman, OF the Virginia
track team. announced today that ar
rangements had been practically COM
pleted for dual meet with Pennsyl-
vania here on May II. This is rather
a late date for getting the inter
collegiate champions away from home
and according to Pop" Lannigan, they
will be going at their top speed OF the
season with the intercollegiate track
meet one week of.
Pennsylvania defeated Virginia last
year after a close fight by taking near
" all places In the field events. Lam
nigan has always been able to give the
Northern scholso a tough fight when
II comes to track athletics. occupying
the same envia BILE position in this sec
ton as mike" Murphy does in the
North.
Manager Churchman is busy negotiat-
ing with several other prominent North
ern colleges for meets during Easter
week. The Navy has been approached.
but nothing definite has developed.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
Logan Picks Harvard
To Defeat Eli Team

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. 2.-"From
what I have seen of Yale and Harvard"
says w. ]. Logan, Princeton's right
guard, IT should unhesitaungly pick
Harvard to win from Yale tomorrow.
The Crimson backs have more speed
and the line Is far more aggressive.
do not think much ground will be
gained through either line tomorrow.
but expect the scoring to result from
a drop or place kick after one team
or the other has made a mistake.
wendell will have little chance to
star This isn't his year. that's all.
believe Brickiey will be the man to
win the game for Harvard. There Is
no dropkicker like him In the country
and dropkicking will decide the VIC
tory. II Is not likely that Pumpelly
will repeat his performance OF last
Saturday against us. while Yale must
watch Brickley every minute"
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
Edwards Picks Crimson.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-'Big Bill Ed
wards, former Princeton guard, picks
Harvard to win by a small score, prob
ably with a field goal.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
TomorroW's Games;
Last Years Scores
Harvard VS.. Yale-O-O.

Harvard VS.. Yale-0-O.
Army VS.. Syracuse-No game.
Navy VS.. New York University-No
same.
Brown VS.. NorwiCh-No game.
Carlisle vs.. Springfield Technical
Bchool-No game.
Lehigh VS.. Lafayettc-O-ll.
Chicago VS., Minnesota-O-S0.
wisconsin VS.. Iowa-l2-O.
! Illinois vs. Northwestern-No game.
! Nebraska vs. Oklahoma-No game.
Indiana VS.. Purdue-lc-5.
Vanderbilt VS.. Alabama Polytechnic
No game.
Bucknell VS.. Gettysburg-No game.
Johns Hopkins VI. Gallaudet-0-l2.
Randolph Macon VS.. Richmond Col
lege-9-o. .......
Rock Hill vs.. University OF Maryland
No game.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
international Golf
Matches Are Carded

Many international golf matches are
expected to feature the programs next
season II present intentions are to be
carried out. Several American and
English golfers OF note are planning
trips and an exchange Of pleasantries.
Not long ago John J. McDermott, the
national open champion Of America. to-
gether with several othel professionals.
expressed his intention OF competing on
foreisn links In quest OF some Of the
Old World titles. McDermott is keen
as his attempt this year was unsuc-
esSsfTl r.Dor,o, ,,,, ,, o..
B1tain's most prominent professionals
will visit America next season. They
are Harry Vardon, Edward Ray, the
present champion, and George Duncan.
, Ray recently wrote to a friend in this
country saying he would surely be here
next year However, there Is no doubt
about Duncan being visitor next sea-
son. for he has requested Jack Jolly to
arrange u tour for him.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
CENTRAL TO USE
BEST GR|D!RONERS
AGAINST WESTERN
Report That 1t Would Play
h. Second String Men
Is False.
EXPECT TO TAKE
SCHOOL TITLE AGAIN
Fed and White May Possibly Get
H. One Drop Kick Over OPP
H. ponent's Goal.
Probable Lineup.

CENTRAL. WESTERN.
McDonougb, L. E. Jones, L. E.
L. Bowman, L. T. Brady, L. T.
Babcock, L. G. Rivero, L. G.
Stokes, C. Donovan, C..
Zapponne, R. G. McKelway, R. G.
Oberlin, R. T. Bureaugard, R. T.
Carey, r. z. Doxson, R. E.
Reeves, R. H. B. Bethel, R. H. B.
Mess, L. H. B. Fuller, L. H. B.
King, +. B. Whelchel F. B.
Referee-Mr. Jack Gass, Lehigh.
Umpire-Mr. Fred Nielsen. Time
800 o'clock. Plaee-Union League
Park.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

over 80 Years Practice TreatinB
Indigestion, Loss OF Appetite. Con.
stipation. Dizziness, Bad Taste. Full
ness after Eating, Wakefulness, LOSE
Of Flesh. Heart Trouble. Palpitstion.
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, STRIFE
blood and Skin Diseases. Loss OF vi.
taiity, and Special and Private ALI
ments Of Both Sexes cured promptly
(.6os" administered).
Consultat free. incidence fur
pished, charges low. Hours. q 70 4
and Q to 6 Closed Sundays
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
Former Stars Help.

EASTON. Pa, Nov. 22.-In the hopes
OF putting a perfect team In the .ield
tomorrow against the fast Lehigh eleven
all Of Lafayettes former stars OF the
gridiron have been here all week, aiding
the regular coaches. The return OF
Wagonhurst. the big guard, to the line
up Is expected TO prove of great help
10 the Lafayette defense
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
White Too Fast.

KENOSHA. Wis. Nov. 22-Charlie
White proved too fast for Pal Moore.
In their ,ten-round bout here last night.
easily outpointing him. White led In
every round but the sixth when Moore
seemed stale.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
Yamada Finishes Third
In Billiard Tourney

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.--Yamada, the
Japanese, IL today the holder Of third
honors In the international lS.2 baIkIino
billiard tournament. He took third
place by playing of tie with ora
Morningstnr. winning by a score Of
300 to 2es. The winners average was
1868 and his high run II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-18
ARE THEIR JUST
BEHIND THE TiMES?-

In the rush and hurry of modern
life do wethink as much as we might
of the happiness Of those who are
growing old. They have lost so
much Their youth, often their health,
most of the friends and companions
who started with them on life's jour
ney, and yet we often grudge them the
brightness and Joy we might so cas-
lily put into their lives. We will not
stay to hear the recollections Of old
and happy days which they love to
tell us, we let them see so plainly
that their day is over, and ours has
come! That those who have borne
the burden and heat of the day, toiled
and struggled and worn themselves
out for others. should be left to feel
lonely and neglected is sorrowful. We
can and ought, each and all, in our
own place and way, do something "a
bring the glow of summer and the re
membrance of the days of roses and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-18

control of the Democrats, notwlth
standing the apparent deal entered
into between the Democrats and non.
partisans before the election. Should
one of the commissioners resign 1t
would naturally be expected that the
place be filled by one of the same
party. Likewise ii was certainly eX
pected that in the case of the auditor
the vacancy would be filled by one of
the same party. In this case
the vacancy was caused by the res
ignation of one of the non-partisan
party, and judging from the many
statements, published and signed at
that, on the part of the commission
ers. to the effect that they would be
''non.partisans" in the administration
of city affairs it was certainly eS-
pected that one ofthe non-partisans
would get the job. Fer some days an
attempt has been brewing to land the
Democratic candidate for auditor, but
without success, but the thing was
accomplished on Tuesday. Just a lit
tie maneuvering on the part OF the
commissioners. and a transfer of
Jobs Ito take the curse off" brings
about a condition of affairs entirely
satisfactory to the Democracy. IL
would be too much of a slap to name
Ma Nelson as auditor 10 take the
place of the non-partisan resigned, a.
he was the Democratic candidate and
the third in the race, but in order to
accomplish the desired ends Mr.. VII
liam Evans. democrat in good
standing is taken from the electric
light office and given the authorship
and Mr.. Nelson is placed in his pos
ition. and as both positions pay abou
the same salary, both gentlemen AR
Just as we'll pleased as otherwise
And the peculiar part of 1t Is tn
vote was unanimous. How Commits
) sioner I.indQuist could swallow sue
a program is Il miracle, and how hi
nCn.partisan friends must feel, Is cas-
to imagine. They were chagrined b,
, yond measure at his attitude on tn
city attorney, but now that he ho
, voted for a candidate on an opposln
. ticket. when by all the rights that pc
, tain to political ethics the place ougl
to have been filled by one of III
; same party as the one resigned, the
, Indignation must be unbounded. We
lily the ways of the politician are
) viOus and many.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-18
COM MiSSIoNERS'
CONVENTION

In Idaho they have what is known
as a Commissioners Convention. This
convention assemblies annually at
Boise. or such other place as may be
determined, and is made up OF all the
county commissioners of the state.
The deliberations last over number
of days, and matters pertaining to the
welfare of the state, the promotion oil
the peoples interests, are Thoroughly
discussed and acted upon.
Hon. l.. l.. Hatch of Franklin, one
of the county commissioners OF On.
eida county, has just returned from
the convention and reports very in
teresting session. Among the matters
that we're discussed and acted upon
the following are mentioned:
The convention went on record
as opposed to a $4,000 tax exemption
on small homes and voted that it be
81 900; opposed to the state tax com
mission plan, although no official ac-
ton was taken; opposed to the law
prohibiting sending out of the state
for county printing; opposed to TIT,
road overseer system; favor the work
ing of family deserters on the county
roads; favor six year terms for com
missioners, favor the recall of coun
ty officers; favor more stringent mar.
rage laws: favor biennial instead OF
quadrennial assessments; favor ex
emption of cities and villages from
county poll tax.
The commissioners devoted nearly
all Of one day to thorough discus
sion of the proposed revenue law tC
be submitted to the special session o
the Idaho legislature and the senti
ment displayed indicated that TIL
proposed law has few friends amonl
the commissioners.
BY formal action the commissioner
refused to indorse the provision 70
exemption on improvements 10 tn
amount of $25OO There was not
single vote in favor Of this amount
On another vote reducing the amour
to 1880 there were several voted 1
its favor, but the large majority wa
against it. A motion to recommend a
exemption on 81 900 of improvement
finally carried by vote of rs to 4
Many of the commissioners 'preser
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-18
u u u
DIFFERENT IN IDAHO

While some sections of our west
ern communities are doing all in
their power to keep home capital
from building inter.urban roads, for
tie advancement of our ciyilila'i ion,
going work TO our own people, aid
the creation of an Improvement that
would pay more taxes in the long
run than any other venture. other
sections are after investment, and
are so eager for Improvement and de
velopment along this line that they
are donating rights of way, raising
money to offer as bonus, and hold.
ing up every possible attraction to
the capitalist and fasteners at that,
in the hope that he might be attract.
ed their way
One of the latest in the field is the
proposed electric road at Idaho Falls
On this matter the Morning Post
writes as follows;
That the Idaho Falls Electric In.
terurban railway will soon be a re-
atty is becoming more apparent ev.
cry day, as the entire population Of
this section seems to be getting be.
hind the movement with spirit
that bids fair for an early completion
of the proect
The other day meeting of the
residents of the Poplar district was
held, with the soliciting committee
for right of way, and the meeting was
very enthusiastic and much was ac-
complished. Four miles of the right
of way were secured, and five acres
OF land at Poplar, for terminal facili.
ties, was donated. In addition to this
the Poplar people pledged themselves
to raise two thousand dollars in cash
as a bonus for the building OF the
road.
GAN the right of way is now secur-
ed with the exception OF a strip be.
tween Iona and Leorin, and II q an.
ticiDated that this will be secured
in a short time.
with complete right OF way, and
some money subscribed, eastern cap
ital stands ready and willing to put
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-18

up the balance needed for construc-
ton work, and unless some unforeseen
matter comes up dirt should fly on
the grading as soon as the snow is
off the ground"
II some local concern would offer
to build the road, they would grab 1t
like a hungry trout after fly" Idaho
don't lose any of the good things She
looks out for Idaho.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-18

Many ills come from impure blood
Can't have pure blood with faulty Al,
gestion, lazy liver and sluggish bow
els. Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens
stomach, bowels and liver, and puri.
fies the blood.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-18
at the morning session were opposed
to any exemption at all.

at the morning session were opposed
to any exemption at all.
q q q
The Republican congratulates Post
master Joseph Odell on his recent
appointment as postmaster of Logan
City for another term.
q. q Q
1t Is reported that Mr.. "Neeley'
Peterson is candidate for the posi-
ton of deputy sheriff to succeed Mr..
Fred Smith former deputy who has
resigned to accept position in the
Logan city government. Sheriff
Crookston, a strong prohibitionist. IL
is said is considering very seriously
the appointment Of Mr.. Peterson.
Medley" is a persistent fellow, and
IL he cannot land one job apparently.
he intends to land another.
q q u
Idaho is after more railroads. Like
Mr.. Will G. Farrell she believes cap.
ital must be sought after, or like the
girl she must be courted, and Idaho
is going right after it. Wherever any
loose money comes to light Idaho is
after it. 1t takes money to build
railroads.
. @ q
If anyone doubts the accuracy OF
the Republicans report, and the in
accuracy of The Journals report on
the matter of consideration Of fran
chises before the board of county
commissioners last Saturday they are
respectfully referred to the report of
the committee on interurban roads
presented at the meeting of the Com
mercial club Tuesday evening, and
now on file in the office Of the Sec
rotary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-18

Power.
Water power is coming 10 play
4 great part In the industries Of this
country"
YES" replied MIR. Ara Grett. 'esps
eially In Wall street" ao
Her Diagnosis.
Small Flossie heard mule braying
for the first time. "Oh, grandpa" she
exclaimed that horse has the whoop-
Ing cough"
True Manliness.
He who desires right In the face OF
scorn and defeat. and fights WRONG
when II tries to overpower right. Ia a
man and not fanatic or a crank
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-18
Q q q
cITlzENS.NoN PARTlsANs
CiTCHED-

Logan City now has an auditor
and the action settling same places
the city government in the complete
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-18
Mean Trick.

A Mississippi man believed to be
dead woke up and admired the flowers
his friends had sent him Some OF
them probably felt like sending him
the bills
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-18

love into the lives fast nearing their
winter and their end.
American, Eagle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-18

The Republican congratulates Post
master Joseph Odell on his recent
appointment as postmaster of Logan
City for another term.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-28
GIRLS SHOCK EDWARD BOX
He Promptly Dismisses 10 for
Dancing Turkey Trot.
rolcyraph 10 The Tribune

IBy Telegraph to The tribune
Philadelphia, May 2I.-The Curtis PUB
fishing Company is without the services
Of sixteen young women who so far for
eot the proprieties and rules OF that coz :
poration as to indulge in the turkey
trot" on the third floor of the Ladies
Home Journal Building.
The sixteen were discovered at thc
noon hour engaged in this terpsichorean
specialty, much TO the disgust of Ed
ward Box. the editor, who promptly in
formed the superintendent of their de-
nartmeut that the company could dis
nense with the services Of the girls who
could so far forget themselves as to en-
gage i'm such dances even among them
selves.
The young women regard Mr. BOX
action as not only an intrusion, since
they were enjoying their noon luncheon
at the time he happened on them. but as
an attack on their personal privileges,
and some of them say they intend to ask
Mr.. Curtis TO reinstate them.
I'm the mean time there will be no more
turkey trots," bunny hugs" or 'griz-
zly bears" at least while Mr.. Box is in
the building.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-28
His Manner and Words Show That He Ex-
pects Victory In New Jersey Primaries To-
day-Wild Enthusiasm at Atlantic City.
ROOSEVELT ANSWERS PRESIDENT
Declares Apparent Deficit at End Of Administration Was
Overshadowed by Huge Amounts Taken from
Surplus and Spent on Panama Cana Again
Attacks National Committee.

New Jersey will hold its primaries to-day the citizens OF
the state having opportunity for the first time to express their
Presidential preferences, Republican and Democratic For the
former they will either for President Taft Colonel Roose
Welt or Senator La Toilette On the Democratic ticket except
for Governor Wilson, the ballot open Twentyeg delegates
are to be selected Of these the Taft following concede only
half dozen to Colonel Roosevelt The aers managers pre-
dict landslide for him.
Ten thousand wildly enthusiastic persons welcomed ireS
dent Taft on Yomgs Pier Atlantic City. last night, while
five thousand more vany struggled to get by the police lines
It was the biggest and the most fery trong that has greeted
h President during his New Jersey umtng trip lie SPOKE
with certainty of his coming denomination and election ana
with no less certainty of his opposition to third term for every
one himself included and declared he would not change MS
mind.
In the course of the day Mr. Taft visited NddeSeX Mon
mouth Ocean Cumberland and Atlantic countless making MS
first address to fifteen hundred persons at the Perth Ahoo!
railroad station He referred to Mr. Roosevelt as man I'M
sound his views on great constitutional questions, drunk WIN
ambition and dreams of great political power Ills manner
no less than his words showed him to be confident OF victory
to-day.
Theodore Roosevelt went to the Pennsylvania line and
hack repvng all along the line to President 1atS assertions
that he retired from office leaving deficit The colonel declared
this was not So and maintained that between S2OooOOoOO and
s3OOOOOOOO went into the Panama Canal although congress
had authorized bonds
The President appeals to the national committee Tor JUS
lice he said while he appeals to the people, and not TO te ia
tional committee IF the people for me- he declared w
worn ont Doticians with commissions four years Ola edeaVor
to unset the verdict of the people will have great deal 10
say