davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-13
MOOSE WILL HAVE
nIG LODGE IN ToNOPAH

J. A. buchanan. who Is In Tono-
pah for the purpose OF organizing
a Moose lodge. reports that many
have applied 10 him for memher-
shir.
Mr. buchanan yesterday met
three members OF the order-Will-
lam McAnline. W /. rreweek of
Park City aud n Jones Of Taft.
Cal. and these members are assist
lng him In telling him Of the hene-
ats offered by the Moose
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-13
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
MAKES ITS REPORT

The Postal Savings bank at this
time has $53,444 on its books and
had it not been for the recent activ-
ity in stocks the amount would
have been much larger this month.
The fact that the men working in
the mines have been investing their
earnings demonstrates the soundness
of Tonopah stocks as an invest
ment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-13
FAMILY HAS NARROW
ESCAPE N \ FLOOD

SAN nERNARnlNo. cal March
IA hood following a clondbnrst
IN Rear River valley Yesterday
swept the family and belongings
~ Kenneth nrown down the gorFe
after demolishlnE their cabin All
his live stock was drowned. nrown.
With his wife aud infant child
eAsapcd. after a thrilling experiences
IN which they we're carried for a
.eonA,derable distance BY the aood.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-13
SITU ALTON IN COAL
STRIKE II IMPROVED

LONDON. March is.-The long
deadlock In the coal situation Is at
last broken The disputants met
yesterday In conference under the
presidency ~ Premier Asauith.
There are still believed 20 be dihi-
cultles im the way of settlement
but the fact that negotiations are
progressing has brought q feeling of
hope
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-13
SAY FOREIGNERS ARE
FOMENT|NG TROUBLE
and Disorders are of Daily Occur
rence---Imperial Troops Who Joined Re-
publicans Have Returned to the Old
Manchu Cause.

PEKING, March 1S.--Armed peace
holds sway throughout the city. The
legation quarter is closed and can
non have been mounted ON the
walls.
Troops tore down republican flags
few hours before the inaugura-
tion OF Yuan as president Many
natives followed suit and for a
time the authorities were confront
ed by serious situation. The
Manchu garrison aud part Of the
third division are now acting as
bodyEuard TO Yuan.
Manehus hold the site Of the de-
stroyed gate to the imperial city
with Maxims. permitting only mcr-
chants 10 enter Shoosings occur
occasionally and decapitatlons daily
Few shops are open aud wealthy
Chinese remain IN the legation quar-,
ters, The Legations are q the opln
ion that the Ranking government
Is incapable Of re-estahlishing OF
der unless the republican armiel
are brought north.
Tang Shao vi was iormaiiy tleet
ed premier yesterday The Nan
king government Iut,maies that Dis
orders are being lnstlgsseA ehied
By foreign governments
The situation At cauioa wher
1.-THE rcvolters under General Luh
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-13
RAnIrN KILLING MNF crmF.

PARIS, Mareh Is Radinm "a thc
eausc according 20 physicians, o.
the mysterious illness 81 Madame
Curie. Who, with her husband, dls-
covered the new element q, a.
declared that her organism has Inn
hibed great quantities q Fadlam
With disastrous fcsalss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-13
MASTEE MECHANIC
ROSSBURG RESIGNS

f. Rossburg, who resigned as
master mechanic at the Belmont on
Monday. left this morning for Sc
attic. where his daughter lies seri-
ously i'll, having had a severe attack
of appendicitis.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-13
PERCY OAKS is CALLED
A "QUITTER" AT PRESENT

The young ladies in the postoffice
are a unit in declaring that Percy
Oaks is a gutter" more especially
after their having accepted his chaI-
lenge to a SNOWFALL fight and then
he 1unked, giving the exease that
he was too delicate to stand such
violent exercise.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-13

the brigand chief, are endeavoring
to oust the government authorities.
Is very alarming.
All European missionaries have
been ordered TO leave the city.
Thousands of refugees are arriving
lat Hong Kong.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-13
DUANE FFIr N aI.tsKN.

VALDEZ, Alaska. March IA
slight earthquake was felt yester-
day morning. No damage was done
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-13
tSigned)
MRS. RICHARD SAVAGE. ="
Salt Lake City, Utah,
"1099 Third Avenue,

salt Lake CITY, Utah,
1909 Third Avenue,
March s, 1912.
MIR. r, NJ Luckett, Tonopah, Ne
vada.
Dear Sir:-Your favor of March
LIST received and contents noted
and would say in reply that it set
me thinking. For. after receiving
Mr.. Zadig's circular did really
think he was the great factor in
bringing about operation on the
North Star. Mr.. Savage is in a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-13
HIS PROXIES ARE
BEING REVOKED
Herman Zadig Befouling His Own Nest With
SlanderOus Insinuations Toward Tono-
pah Citizens to Retain Control of North
Star Mining Company.

In Mondays Goldfeld Tribune
Herman Zadig rushes into print
with several letters from stock
holders of the North Star Mining
company, telling why they have Civ
en- their proxies to Mr.. Zadig to be
voted at the annual election to be
held in San Francisco in April. Now
comes one Mrs. Savage, whose letter
lis printed by Zadig in the Tribune
.reyoking her proxy sent to Zadig
and appointing Mr. Luckett to act
in her stead The two letters are
reproduced, as Mr.. Zadig is now
playing a dirty game of personali-
ties in vilifying and sfandering two
of Tonopahs most esteemed citi-
zens. 1t is anything with Herman
Iadig to gain control of the North
Star for the coming year. Here
are copies Of the two letters sent
by the lady stockholder. realizing
that the best results from the North
Star will obtain with three directors
residents of Tonopah:
Salt Lake City, Utah,
1899 Third Avenue,
March 4, 1912.
Mr. Herman Zadig. San Francisco,
California.
Dear Sir:--Your letter of Febru-
airy 2Sth just received, and have
read with much interest the pains
taking trouble and time you have
given to keep the North Star In
the hands of the original stoekhold.
ers, and il they all feel as ! do
will certainly be very glad to send
you their proxies TO be used as
your good judgment dictates.
Fortunately / had not signed the
proxy for Mr. Luckett But am
Iequally sorry that in some way tbs
proxy YOU SENT has been mislaiC
and If you will send me another
one shall Immediately sign ant
return to you
Thanking you for all you hav,
done, | remain.
Your truly,
(Signed)
MRS. RICHARD SAVAGE"
|
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-17
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Cincinnati: Kenyon 20, University
Of Cincinnati 10
AT Greencastle. Ind: DePauw II. But
Ter 3.
At Cleveland: Western Reserve T.
ohio Wesleyan 0.
At Lafayette, Ind. Perdue 81. Rose
Poly 0.
At Annapolis Navy 40. A. x NJ 0.
At Macon Clemson 81, Mercer Is.
At Memphis, Tenn. Mississippi A.
V. of 7. NEEDS 6.
At oberlin, O.. Obeglin 0. Case 6.
At Lansing. Mich: NJ A. c. "a,
Wabash o.
AT Princeton: Yale G. Princeton 6.
At Charleston, S. G.: citadel 40, Col
lege of Charleston 0.
At Columbia: University Of South
Carolina IS, Porters Military Acad-
envy o.
At Birmingham. Alabama 8. Sc
At Bristol Tenn: King college a.,
Dublin Institute o.
AT Greensboro. N c.: Washington
Lee 81. University of North Carolina 0.
At Petersburg. Va: Hampden Sidney
q, William and Mary 0.
AT Atlanta: Georgia 20, Tech ..
At Syracuse. y. Y. Colgate Z, SYRIA
Al Ann Arbor. Mich: Cornell 7, Mich-
gan 20.
At Cambridge. Harvard 3, Dart
mouth o.
At Little Rock Louisiana University
7, University of Arkansas 6.
At Campaign: Chicago 10, Illinois O..
At Blaeksburg, Va: V. r. |. Al, IT,.
OF w va o.
At BeIoit wis: Beloit College 40,
Knox College 0.
At st. Louis: St Louis 20, Mar
quette 6.
At st. Louis: Missouri SO, Washing
ton 0.
At Lincon Nebraska IA, Kansas 3,
Al Dcnver Colorado University ~,
Denver o.
At Manhattan: Kansas Agricultural
Il, Colorado 6.
At Berkeley: CRngby) Australians IL.
California 8.
AT Anes: Iowa 20, Ames 7.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-17
SPEEDY END RUNS
ENABLE CLEMSON TO
WIN FROM MERCER

Macon, Ga, November 10 tspecial.)-
Clemson defeated Mercer here today by
the score of Il to 49, after fierce battling.
Clemsons speedy end running was too
much for the heavier Mercer team and
the Tigers also used the forward pass
to success.
Norman ami Irwin starred for Mercer
while Kangeter, Coles and Lewis did
good work for Clemson.
The lineup
Mercer-Norman. fullbaok: Cochran
left halfback; Fox. Worth, right half
back; Irwin, quarterback; Phillips, right
end: Forester, right tackles Mills, right
guard Carson. center; Huguley, Ed
wards left guard; Kelly, left tackle Me-
Knight, Sans, left end.
Clemson--Webb, fullback Kangeter left
half5ack; Coles. right halfback; james,
quarterback; Gee, right end; Britt, right
tackle: Meheville, Preston, right guard
Ezzell Carson. center; Schileter, loft
guard Candy. left tackle;a Kinds. left
end.
Summary Touehdowns, Phillips, /; Nor
man, ]; Coles 3. Goals from touchdown.
Coles, 3: Foxworth, l. Time of quar-
tiers, IS minutes Referee. Kingsbury I'm
pire, Lawrence
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-17
GEORGIA DEFEATS
YELLOW JACKETS
IN FIERCE CONTEST
Red and Black Too Heavy
for Tech, But Lighter
Men Put Up Strong
Game

Atlanta, November l6.-(Speciai.) y
Georgia defeated Tech here today, 20 TO
o. in one of the fiercest fought games ever
played on the local field.
1t was much closer contested than the
score indicates. Georgia scored in the
second quarter as the result of penalty
that gave them first down after Tech
had held within five yards of her goal
The second and third touehdowns were
the result of good football with no luck
attached. Tech marched down the field
60 yards for a touchdown in the second
quarter. but after Mcdonald had crossed
the goal line, he funlbled and a Georgia
man fell on the ball Mcdonald. Techs
little quarter back, was easily the star
of the game, with broken field runs, eight
In number, averaging % yards
McWhorter was the star of the Georgia
bunch, and his work was responsible for
practically all of the touchdowns
Paddock and Henderson of Georgia and
Cook and Loeb of Tech were the other
men whose work stood out the best
Georgia with her superior weight used
old fashioned football 10 gain Tech used
fiashy end runs. The first downs gained
by the two teams were practically the
same, but Tech lacked the punch to put
the final touch to their marches down the
field.
The line up:
Ceorgia-ConkIin, left end; Henderson,
Harrel left tackle; Lucas, left guard !;
covington, Henderson,, center; Peacock,
captain, right guard; Malone, right tack
lie; Hitchcock, right end Paddock Dor
sey, quarter back Bowden, Sacken, left
half back McWhorter, right half bac <;
Thompson, Powell. full back.
Tech-Hutton, left end; Lenheman, cap
n f<.f4 a
Loeb, center Means, right guard; Colley
Stegall. right tackle; Moore, Goree, right
end; Mcdonald, Goebei, quarter back;
Cook, left half back; F'reeder, right half
back; Thomson full back.
Touchdowns, McWhorter 2. Henderson
l. Goals from touchdown, Henderson 2,
Time of quarters, Is minutes. Referee,
Brown (VanderbilD. Umpire, Seeden tSe-
vance. Heedlinesman, Hasslock Van
derbilt),
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-17
RAGGED GAME WON
BY CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga, November 16.--(Spe-
cial. 1.-The University OF Chattanooga
showed under Transatlantic here this
afternoon So to q The locals outplayed
their opponents In every department of
the game. The fray was slow and I'M
Interesting, time being taken out re-
peatedly. Squabbling was frequent, the
visitors complaining and justly at the
work of Umpire Wilson. The fray was
close in the first quarter, the count be-
ing and 2. but henceforth the locals
gained at will.
The line up and summary follows:
Transylvania-Smith. left end; 7.
Tinsley, left tacyle Knight, left guard; ;
Sphinx, center; Donelson, right guard:
Watson, right tackle; Moore, right end;
Neal, quarterback; II. Tins1ey (capainJ
Lichen, Herndon, left half back; Barnes,
right half back; white. full back
Chattanooga - Sutherland, Paschai
left end Page. left tackle; Harbour
left guard: Ellis, center; Kestler, right
guards Massee, right tackle; Bovard
right end; Dexheimer quarterback;
Woodwork. left half back; Spencer
fcaptain), Krander. right half back;
Hampton, Scott, full back.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-17

Tiger line. Lynn punted and the kick
was almost Immediately returned by Wal
Ter. Quarterback Wheeler, who was back
to receive the punt, let 1t slip through
his arms and Andrews, the Princeton
left end, fell on It, stew Baker made
four yards against the left side of the
Yale line and then "Hobey" Baker
dropped back to the IS yard line and
booted neat field goal tleiug the score
at to s.
The third score, which placed Princeton
in the lead, came late In the third Pc
Rod. After an exchange of punts, Prince
ton worked the ball on good PUSHES by
Dewitt TO within 10 yards of Yale's goal
Here the Blue line held and Captain Pom
dleton called upon ''Hobey' Baker to try
for another goal 1t was easy for Baker
the ball going directly between the goal
posts from the 10 yard mark. In the last
period Princeton's hopes rose as the min
utes passed, only to be suddenly dashed
by Pumpelly's goal.
Captain Spalding and Halfback Philbin
played n brilliant game for Yale, Spald-
ing especially doing good work for his
consistent ground gaining Flynn. while
marvel in punting, did not show his
power in earring the ball Princeton APP
peared to pay more attention to him than
any other player on the Yale team and
stopped him without much gain every
time he started. He appeared out OF
condition for a hard game and several
times play was stopped because of in
iurles he received. On one rush he was
laid out for several minutes. just after
this play Walter was disqualified for
rough playing.
outside of "Hobey" Baker. the other
individual stars on the Princeton team
were Stew" Baker. Walter and Dewitt,
though Bluenthal. Shenk and Logan did
yeoman service in the line. "Hobey" Ba-
l1ers running back of the ball was fine.
Yale made more frequent use of sub
stitutes than Princeton. running several
changes In the backheld in the last three
periods while Princeton made only two
changes during the entire game, the first
when F. Trenkman was sent in in place
of Walter, and the second just before
time was called at the end of the game,
when Dunlap was sent in to relieve Cap
dleton, who was hurt ia the final mo-
ments OF play.
The football crowd was here today in
greater force than ever before. Special
trains by the dozen brought many addi-
lions during the morning to the crowd of
graduates and fair followers of the
Orange and Black who had arrived last
night to participate In the many reunions
and the senior promenade. Automobiles
in a seemingly endless procession sped TO
the scene of the game with many Blue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-17

Nashville. November 16.-fSpecial-l-
That Vanderbilt lost two of the sreales.
battles of her career by sheer hard iuck
was admitted bv followers of the victori-
GUS teams on the occasions to which we
have referred. In 1905 the Commouores
fairly walloped the life out OF fleiuins
Yost's Michiganders on Ferry fleid' Ann
Arbor, yet the score went 10 to against
them. Then at Cambridge last saturday
there was a fierce combination of the
fates trumped up against the southerners
who had travelled 300 miles to battle with
the Crimson clan.
In the gymnasium at Michigan in 1906
inst after the game Yost said: WELL
YOU fellows did have a hard break of the
LUCK and we are fortunate in getting away
with the game" sHarvard's graduate
manager toward the close of the fourth
period of last Saturdays game, said to
Or. owsley Manner: IF your man Har-
dage hadn't been hurt 1 think the score
would have been a tie. You had hard
luck sure
of course hard luck counts in the game
and there isn't any use trying to turn
yet it is certainly interesting 10 note the
specific Instances of the tough breaks
of the game which lost the southern cham
pions two big contests.
Yandy and Michigan
All through the 1906 Michigan game
Vanderbilt got bad break of the luck,
but here is what knocked them cold. Up
to the time of that game Bob Blake had
kicked three-fourths of the field goals
he attempted, yet against the Wolver-
wines he missed five and kicked one, and
all of them were from easy angles The
reason of his failure was that he had to
kick from turf instead of dirt heaps, as
be did on his own ild. Another play In
this game which may never be repeated
came about this way. 1t was Vanderbits
ball on her own 45-yard line. John Craig
was called and aided by beautiful inter-
ference passed every man but the quar-
terback. Just before he reached the
quarter, Chorn, his own guard came down
the field at top speed and disposed of the
Michigan tackler. Craig lodged around
but in the meantime Cohn had kept run
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-17

and Orange and Black rooters BY 4
o'clock there was not vacant seat In
the immense amphitheatre. which accom-
modated $1,000 spectora
Late Corners, who had been unable Ia
procure tickets, were almost all disap-
pointed, and as high as $50 pair was
offered fer seats in good locations The
line up:
observation-disclosures left end: Phillips.
left tackle Shank, left guard; Bluthen-
thai. center; Logan. right guard: Penfield,
right tackle. 7. 4. Pendleton, right end
S. Baker, quarterback: IL. Baker, left
halfback; Waller. right halfbaelk; Dewitt.
fullback
Yale-Avery. left end: Talbot. left
tackle; Cooney. left guard; ,Ketcham, CEN
ter. ]. II. Pendleton, right guard: War
rem right tackle Bomeser. right endi
Wheeler. quarterback; Spalding, left half
back: Philbin. right halfback: Flynn. full
back.
Substitutlons-Princ q. Trenkman
for Walter, Dunlay for I. 4. Pend-eton.
Yale: Reid for J. II. Pendlleton, Cornell
for Wheeler, Pumeliy for Flynn, ]. II.
Pendleton for Reid, Wheeler for Cornell.
Flynn for Pumelly, Gallauer for avery.
Markle for Philbln. Pumpelly for Marlxle.
Sheldon for Bomeisler LOTUS for Wheel
er, Arnold for ]. III. Pendleton, r. Baker
for Flynn.
Goal from placement, Flynn; goals from
field. II. Baker 2. Pumpelly.
Score-Yale 6, Princeton 8.
Referee-W s. LAngford. Trinity.
umpire-Neal Snow. Michigan.
Head Linesman-Lieutenant Nelly. West
Point.
Time Of periods, 10 minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-17
MORNGINGSTAR RUNS
A HIGH SCORE IN
BILLIARD TOURNEY

New York. November 16.-The features
of last nights play on the 1S.2 baik line
billiard championship tournament were a
high run OF 1877 by Morningstar, the high
record OF tho tournament, and the defeat
of the veteran. Slosson. by Hoppe. tho
title holder. Morningstar defeated SUIT
ton
Yamada and Demarest we're winners in
the afternoon contest YAmada outpiayed
Cline 800 to 4o4 in a 50-inning game and
Demarest defeated Taylor by the narrow
margin of three points, 500 to i97 In q 81
inning match.
Yamada received well merited applause
for some of his masse and long cushion
shots. Demarest's run OF 1872 in tho twenty
fifth inning showing some of tho best
line nursing and ba1k line play seen dur
ing the tournament
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-17
SEWANEE AND
ALABAMA TIE
eContinued From Page Fourtcen)

Continued From Page Eourtcen)
was penalised is yards for hurding.
On the next play Jones received se-
we're blow on the eye and was forced
to retire. W. Vandegraaff also hit in
eye. Joplin replaced Jones. and Bow
man went in for Vandegraaff. Sewanee
tried a forward pass and failed. Sc
vance penalised for holding. This was
: their third penalty. Alabama held. and
Sewanee kicked. on the play Sewanee
sustained its fourth penalty, Moody
caught the ball, but was downed with
out gain. Time was called with the
ball In Alabama's possession near the
middle of the field.
The Third Quarter
Third Quarter-Alabama kicked off to
Sswanee. Gillespie received the ball
and made a good return. Alabama was
penalised 8 yards for holding. Gillem
gained 5 yards on the first buck. After
getting first down, Sewanee loses the
ball on an attempted forward pass.
Alabama punted to midfield, and the
ball swayed up and down the field
neither side gaining consistently Sc
vance braced. and made first down
twice in succession. but Wilkerson.
who had replaced Joplin, spilled the
next play for a 10 yard loss. Sewanee
kicked. and held Alabamians. On a re-
turn kick Sewanee secured the ball on
Alabama's 80 yard line. Two rushed
failed to gain, and Gillem tried to drop
kick. The bail went wild. Time up.
No score.
End of Game
Fourth Quarter--Alabama kicked. and
Cowned Gillespie without gain On a
series OF end runs from kick formation,
coupled with several successful for
ward passes. Sewanee takes the ball to
Alabama's 10 yard line Gillespie gained
Two yards. sheldon was thrown for a
loss. Parker gained 3 yards. Sewanee
failed on the fourth trial, and the bali
Went TO Alabama. Moody gained 3
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-17
WOLGAST GETS BELT

Los Angeles, November 16.-Because OF
the unsatisfactory termination of the
fight between AID. Wolgast and Joe Rivers
for the lightweight championship on July
4, the diamond studded gold belt offered
to the winner by Promoter Tom McCarey,
was withheld from the champion. Nc
Carey since relented and tonight as Vol
CAST was about to board train for San
Francisco. where he is to meet Willie
Ritchfe on Thanksgiving Day, McCarey
appeared and presented the champion with
the belt. much to Wolgast's surprise.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-17

yards through center. A. Vande-
GRAFT not 10 yards through right
tackle. Long added five more. Vande-
graaff lost q Long made beautiful
punt for 60 yards. Gillem loses yards.
and then on the next trial in attempt
ed gains from kick formation. Sewanee
kicked to Moody, who returned the
ball 40 yards on a brilliant run. Time
called, with ball III Alabama's posses
sion near the middle Of the field. Final
score, Alabama 6, Sewanee 6.
The Line-Up
Alabama Wilkerson, Joplin,
right end: Hicks, right guard; w. Vande-
graaff, Bowman, right tackle; Miller
center; Love, left guard; Barnes, left
tackle; Long, left end; Moody, quarter;
Mcdowell right half; A. Vandegraaff,
fullback; H. vandegraaff, left half.
Sewanee-McClahan, right end; Mccall
um, right guard; Dobbins right tackle
Stoney, center; Magwood. left guard !;
Moore, left tackle Killem. left end; folly,
Hammond, quarter; Sheldon, Eggleston,
right half Parker. fuliback; Gillespie, left
half.
Summary: Score end first quarter, Ala
bama 6, Sewanee /; second quarter, Ala
bama 6, Sewanee 6; final score, Alabama
6, Sewanee S. Touchdowns, A. Nande-
graaff, Shelton. Time of quarters, 10,
Is, IL. II. Officials: Referee, CourleuX
(Springfield Training SCHOOL,; umpire. Ell
gin (VanderbilD; head linesman, Henry
6Vanderbilt); timekeeper, s. w. Pratt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-17

1t is seldom in the history of football
that the result Of a single contest clearly
decides sectional championship.
This unique situation will arise when
Vanderbilt and Auburn meet on the grid
iron at Redwood Field the coming sat
urday.
Even Yale and Harvard nearly always
encounter some difficulty in procuring a
clear title to a championship on account
of tie game, defeat or lack of a con-
test with some championship contender
None OF these difficulties can interfere in
any way with the winner Of the Wander
bilt-Auburn game for no member of the
Southern intercollegiate Athletic associa-
ton has defeated either contender in three
years
No team, has ever had a better claim
to championship honors than Auburn this