davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
y Good Show.


The Man Outside a decidedly
novel aud intensely absorbing mys-
terry play, was given a splendid pre-
sentaion at the Park opera house
last night by The Arlington Stock COM
pany TO an audience that thoroughly
enjoyed every moment of the time,
and manifested their appreciation
heartily. The clever spocialtics be-
tween the acts won hearty and we'll
mcrited cncoros. Tonight one of the
most beautiful plays in the language,
Tho Parish Priest" will be present
cd. II is play OF village home
life, with delightful love story run
ming through it, and full of quaint
comedy. New spccialties will be Civ
en- between the acts. Prices | sc. 25c,
soc, 5Oc, Reserved seats on sale al
the usual place.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the united
States for the District of Colorado,
sitting at Montrose.
In tue Matter of Lambert Sternberr
Bankrupt-No. 57a. In Bankrupt-
cy. ~
10 the Creditors OF Lambert Stern.
berg of De Beque, in the county or
Mesa, and district aforesaid, a banI-
rupt;
Notice is hereby given that on Tho
29th day of August, a. d 1912, tbe
SAID Lambert Stcrnberg was duiy
adJudsed a bankrupt, and that tbo
nrst meeting of bis creditors will bc
heid Ut my Office in Glenwood
oprlnss, Colorado, on Saturday Tho
twonts-eight day OF September, n
l9la, at two O'Clock in the afternoon !.
at which time ana place the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims appoint 4 trustee, examine
the bankrupt and transact such OH.
er business as may properly come
before said meeting
Dated at Glenwood Springs. cal
qrado the fifth dag Of September a
=. 1912. p'' oe'' a.
CHARLES W, TAYLOR.
Referee in Bankrup,cv
!!-t pub. sept c. 1915
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
ALL PEACHES ON
TREES IN UTAH
ARE KILLED
sentinel speclal serYice.

Sentinel Special Service.
Ogden, Utah, Sept. 24.-The heavy
frost and cold weather which has
been reported from various sections
of the country has affected Elberta
peaches to such an extent that peach
es not gathered will not be worth
picking. say fruit growers and can
ming men. The canning men say
they can handle some of the FROST
bitten peaches by canning them for
pie-making and other household pur-
poses.
Manager Burton of the Utah Fruit
exchange says he has received word
from the fruit section between Brig
ham City and Provo and the report
from all places indicates that the re-
naming peach crop is practically de-
stroyed. Seventy-five per cent Of the
peaches Of this years crop has been
shipped.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
OFFICIAL COUNT SLOW;
CANDIDATES MEET MAY Be
DELAYED FOR A FEW DAYS
sentinel speelal seryice-

Denver, Sept. 24.-Calls have been
issued for the candidates of the DEM
ocratio and republican parties to
meet in Denver, the former on Tues
day and the latter this afternoon, to
formulate their party platforms.
However, 1t is not likely that the
meetings will be held, as the candi-
dates must first be officially notified
OF their nomination, and this cannot
be done for another week, as the Of
ticial count is not yet finished.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY
From The Sentinel

Sept. -, 1897.
Chris c. O'Neil of Fruita is a visit
or to the city.
This country is on the verge of a
war with Spain.
The Peach day executive commit
tee held meeting yesterday TO finish
up their business.
Miss Jessie Terry left this morn
ing for the east TO purchase her fall
and winter stock of millinery.
Sam Smiths little blooded trotting
horse threw itself this morning at the
corner of Fifth and Main streets. No
harm was done the animal.
Horace T. DeLong was elected at
the session of tie grand lodge of the
Masonic order in Denver few days
ago. deputy grand master
Mrs. John O'Boyle and daughter,
Miss Leila, accompanied by George
. Boyle, leave tonight for st. Marys,
kas., where George will enter col.
lege to take course in civil engin-
eering. Mrs. OBoyle and daughter
viii spend the winter in Kansas City.
Bonnie" the handsome little
Shetland pony of Mark Bunting, died
last night. The pretty little animal
was sick seven weeks, and everything
I possible was done to save the little
horse, but blood poisoning had set
in. after severe attack of distemper,
and she gradaully fell away and died.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
MN stny for Marathon.

orval Heron of Watson. Utah.
who came down from the Utah point
to enjoy one day OF the fair, decided
to remain over when he heard about
the big bicycle marathon tomorrow
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
SUPPLIES FOR COLLEGE GIRL S

Associated Press.
Washington Sept 2I.--A dispatch
to the navy department today from
Admiral Sutherland announced the
arrival OF Major Butler and his de-
tachment OF marines ut Fort Granada
WIN Rcd Cross supplies Tor tho cit
iIens and pupils of the French col.
ieSe who have been isolated for near
y l. duys.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24

one-piece, enameled sink adds
to the appearance of any kitchen 1t
Is durable, easily cleaned aud when
installed by our workmen you may be
sure that 1t will give the top-nbtcb
OF efficient service. :. L. Mckenzie
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
Hannah Creek Tu,nnnt

Several dozen people are down
from the hannah Creek section to at
tend the fair. Some of them will re-
malu all week with friends in tho
city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
Cooley Here This Week.

Capt NJ w. Cooley, general man
ager of the uintah railway, was an
arrival in the city this morning TO
look after business matters and to
take in the fair.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
HVSUUy.
Barber's Records

Chapman, Robert Rhone and Fritz
Halbouer, while the rest Of the en-
trants will all give him some concern
in his mad chase around the oval.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
Goes to Attend Meeting.

j, l.. Humbert, secretary-treasurer
of the Western Colorado conference
Seventh-Day Adventists, left this
morning for Delta to attend the big
meeting OF that denomination this
week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
HaIsch Cots HONG.

j. c. Harsch returned yesterday
from Columbia, n. c., TO visit his
folks in this city. Mr.. Harsch is well
known here although he spends most
of his lime in North Carolina, where
he Is an engineer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
Has bad Fall.

Has Bad Fall.
Fred Hslbouer, one of tho pros
pecliNe contestants in the coming BIZ
cycle mara thon to be run : tomorrow
AFTERNOON, lell from his bicycle, while
training last nisht md suffered u
number of severe bruises and scratch
es. lie may yet be able TO ride, but
the chances are rather slim.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24

The City Van Transfer. Livery y
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing. and the best OF livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches OF
the business. Barton ( Tersill. p.u-
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
Goldswortlhy Leaves.

Elmer Goldsworthy LETT for tho
San Juan section this morning ON .
selling trip for u candy house, which
| he represents.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
Goes to Delta.

Mrs. G, w. w. Smith, wife OF To-
cal railway mail clerk, went 10 Delta
this morning to spend a few days yis-
iting and looking after some ranch
property.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
SNEAD HEARING OPENS.

Associated Press,
Amarillo, Tex, Sept. 2i.-The ha.
heas corpus hearing for John Beal
Snead, who is charged with the mur-
der OF Al G. Boycc, Jr.. is scheduled
TO open this AFTERNOON
The sheriff and twenty deputies
searched for weapons all who sought
admiss.uI 10 the court room,
Call us up on that rush Job. J
e Mckenzie. The Plumber.
Fly psls; e5s nsts; ear nsts. Frsd
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
Wiley in City.

Wiley in City.
Guy Wiley. prominent Kannah
Creek raachsr "a in the Cit tcdss- pn
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24

Horace T. DeLong was elected at
the session of tie grand lodge of the
Masonic order in Denver a few days
ago, deputy grand master.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24

;, Flg ss's; e.s nsts' s4r Hsts rlsa
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24

Miss Jessie Terry left this morn
ing for the east to purchase her fall
and winter stock of millinery.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24

The Peach day executive commit
tee held meeting yesterday to finish
up their business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-26
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF MoRTGAGE roREcLos.

Notice is hereby given that that GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered
by Annie II. Barnard mortgagor, to the
Scandinavian American bank of Grand
Forks. N. Oak. mortgagee. dated Oc-
tober 18th. 4. D.. 1909. and filed for
record in the office of the register OF
deeds. of the county Of Grand Forks.
state Of North Dakota. on the 14th day
Of October. A D. 1909. and recorded in
book 107 of Mortgages. on page ESQ.
will be forclosed by sale Of the premis-
es in such mortgage aud hereinafter
described. at the front door Of the
court house. in the city of Grand
Forks. state of North Dakota, a. the
hour of . o'clock P. NJ. on the End day
of December. A. n. 1912. to satisfy the
amount due upon said mortgage on the
day of sale. The premises described in
such mortgage and which will be sold
to satisfy the same are those certain
premises situated in the county OF
and described as follows. to-wit:
Lots fifteen G5) and the south nine
(9) feet of lot sixteen. u6) Of block
eleven I'D. Hackney's addition to the
city OF Grand Forks.
There VIII be due on such mortgage
Scandinavian American Bank.
~, Mortgagec.
Grand Forks. n. Oak.
toct. 10. Is. Nov. .. .. is. e3.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-26

ner the play was slow and dangerous,
and because of the frequently block
ed kicks discouraged a kicker game.
The rules contained the proviso that
the ball must be touched by three men
before It was legally in play. This
apparently prevented direct passing.
just Ticks Ball.
But at Illinois university they evad-
ed this by having a player stationed
Just back and to the side of the center.
coaching him to make the pass direct
to the kicker. and this player Just
licked" the ball as 1t was passed.
This saved time and worked so we'll
that general demand from the west
for the removal of the subterfuge re-
suited III the rules being changed to
legalize the direct pass.
The first direct pass in n game came
when Illinois met Wisconsin. Fullback
Hotchkiss waited until the safety
man was playing close and then, jump
ing back. suddenly called for tho bail.
getting it on the direct pass. and punt
ing far over the Wisconsin mans head,
dashing down the field. and putting his
men "onside."
Hun Puts Ono Over.
An Illinois end grabbed the ball and
went over for a touchdown. The rules
provided that the kicker could mt
his teammates onside and secure the
ball by rushing down field to a point
even with the ball. HOtchkiss did
this.
George HUFF. then as now, athletic
director at Illinois. sat on the side
lnies and chuckled W. the success
of the day.
The direct pass has made the kick
Ing game possible. 1t is more difficult
to block and gives the offensive side
n more man to protect the kicker or
to so down the field with the punt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-26
CLASS FOOTBALL
GAME
FOR

The annual observation-disclosures
football fracas is scheduled to take
place at the state university mex We'd
nesday afternoon al $3.50 o'clock and
the contest will be probably be one Of
the most exciting and interesting
events of the school year. Howard
Huston of Minot. has been selected as
captain by the second year men. Hus-
ton has played considerable football
and this fall he has been on the uni
versity second team. There are also
a number Of other second team play-
ers. who will be in the game on both
sides.
Farlin Smith Of Kenmare who has
been playing quarter on the second
team has been chosen to lead the
freshies next Wednesday and he is
confident that his side will carry of
first honors.
The game last fall between the two
classes was a hard fought affair from
beginning to end. The sophomores
were the only ones t o score until the
last few minutes Of play when the first
year mmen secured n touchdown. The
sophs would not let the freshies kick
goal because they claimed that the
freshmamn timekecper had extended
time long enough for his side tn score.
The officials for the game next week
Will he carefully selected SO that Meth
or side will nave an advantage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-26
Football Has Seen Only
Four Radical Chances
In Playing Since 1883

Since 1888 football in this country
has been played under a more or less
definite code of rules. but prior to
1883 and for some yea thereafter 1t
was almost exclusively an eastern coll
lege sport.
1t was adopted in the west in the
late sos and has been played almost
universally since the early eos.
Since 1888 but four fundamental in
players. coaches and students. Re-
strictions. caused by frequent changes
in the rules. altered the style of play,
but did not affect the scientific side
Of the game.
DcIand Makes Change.
The first great innovation was made
by Lorin F. Deland, a Harvard man
and a student Of military science. who
took pleasure in applying the rules of
war to football and with much the
same results. for his flying wedge
interference" figuratively and some
times actually. killed 30 many that the
rules committee abolished 1t.
Deland originated the "Nying
wedge" whereby two sides of a wedge
converged at top speed in the center
Of the field. tore at its scattered OPP
ponents and split them wide open.
The west has contributed the other
innovations. and the yare used today
and are known from coast to coast.
Direct Pass for Kicks.
The first great development was the
direct pass by the center to the kicker.
Before 1895 the Nall. when put into
play for a run or kick. invariably
passed through the hands of three
men. The quarterback took the ball
from center and passed 1t to kicker
or runner.
When passed for a kick in this man
ner the play etaoi RB9af.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-26
Sparks From Sportville
I N DEFEAT
FARGO 81 TO O

st. Paul. Oct. 26.-Fargo college
literally was swallowed up yesterday
by st. Thomas. the score being 81 to
0. the locals playing in fine form and
showing wonderful bursts of speed.
Fargo colleges defeat is attributed
to its green men. Although seeming
in fine form before the game they
went to pieces on the gridiron but
they fought to the last. They came
through In good condition. The game
was clean but the inexperience of the
Fargo boys was too big a handicap
to even mold the score to a smaller
margin.
Drummond and Torson showed up
we'll while frost also played we'll.
Most Of the touchdowns were made
by Daugherty. captain and left half
for st. Thomas. Long spectacular
runs featured.
Fargo Is defeated but not down.
hearted" said Coach Watkins of the
North Dakota team after the game.
1--WE are coming back. In two weeks
We play the North Dakota agricultural
college team up there and just MS
soon as we get back to Fargo we
are goi"g to work. 1t may mean that
the line will have to be torn down
and built UP from the bottom. The
fans will see a good game. neverthe-
less"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-26
MACS HAVE A
STRONGER TEAM
Wilson's Eleven, Elated by
Victory Over Hamline,
Growing Stronger.

st. Paul. Oct. 26.-Coach Wilson's
proteges at Manchester are in good
condition from last Saturdays mill
with Hamline. Holley. who is on the
hospital list from a Fractured jaw,
and Dale. who is suffering from a
number of minor bruises. are the only
injured men.
Tackling, which has always been q
weak point at Manchester. has i'm
proved since the men have been hit.
ting the dummy every evening. Scrim-
mage work with high schools has beer
|a feature the last two weeks and the
defense and offense have both beer
materially strengthened. Team work
which was a minus quantity the first
Of the year and noticeable in the
Hamline game, is getting better.
Today Manchester meets North Da.
kota university on Shaw field. NORTH
Dakota's strength is hard to Judge ir
spite Of her defeats and the contes,
promises to be interesting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-26
AIDED
BY SOME LUCK

Fargo. Oct. 26.-Credit Fargo high
school with luck and the game against
Moorhead high school by a score Of
IS to O..
Not that Fargo high schools foot
ball team did not play good ball yes
terday but that Moorhead. too, played
q fine game. the teams being SO even
game that but for an element of luck
and an error injudgment the score
In yesterdays contest at the agricul-
tural college would have been a
scoreless tie.
Hines Breaks Up Game.
After three quarters of battle in two
Of which Moorhead outplayed the
go territory most of the time, Hines,
fullback for Fargo broke up the con-
test by in~tercepting a forward pass
and running seventy-five yards for a
touchdown. The play was sensational
and coming as 1t did at a time when
Moorhead was marching toward the
Fargo goal line. it broke the spirit of
the visitors and after that 1t was Far
COS game.
Moorhead's Bad Error.
The game was never on ice. how
ever. After Hines had made his SEN
sational run. Peterson. Moorhead right
halfback. almost unaided was pushing
the ball toward a touchdown. Far
COS line held and tackles behind the
line stopped Peterson's progress.
Fargo got the ball and Hines kicked
over the heads of the Moorhead men
playing back. The ball vas gathered
in by Moorhead on the seven yard
line. Four downs were wasted in at
tempts to gain through Fargo's line
and then Fargo pushed the ball over
Tor the second score. Had Moorhead
kicked the bail out Of danger, the
score would have been 6 to Q.
Football by Moonlight.
The game was probably the first
played by moonlight. It was not
started until 4 o'clock. Time was
taken out repeatedly and there was
some wrangling. The game was over
at 6:6S o'clock but not before dark
ness had settled over Dacotah field
and 1t was impossible to discern the
players. The lesson of the game is
this-start earlier.
Hines and Peterson Stars.
Hines and Peterson were easily the
stars Of the game. Hines was the
best offensive and defensive player on
the Fargo team. Peterson was the
whole offense of the Moorhead aggre-
cation and time after time he tackled
Fargo runners after they looked to
have a clear field.
Fargo linemen outplayed the Moor
head linemen for part of the game.
For the remainder OF the contest the;
lines played evenly.
German had it on Winner at center.
Chilson outplayed Blagen. McFadden
was the best end in the game. In the
backfield Melchior and Pfaff played
good football. For the latter this
was his first game.
Hcaly Makes Mistake.
Healy did not play up to his usual
standard. He made n mistake in nor
.resortine more to q kicking game.
Hines being able to outpunt any
Moorhead kicker by twenty yards on
each exchange of punts. Chilson AT
left guard was very effective. He was
hampered by a sprained wrist and
was taken out in the last part of the
fourth quarter. Pope who replaced
him played a good article Of ball.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-26
AGG|ES MAY Be
OVER CONFIDENT
st. Cloud Normal Occasion
ally Springs a Surprise
or Two.

Fargo, Oct. 26.-This afternoon the
aggies will play st. Cloud normal on
Dacotah field. When the normal has
a team 1t is usually d strong one, and
this year is no exception to the rule.
They played st. Thomas and held
them II to Z. st. Thomas tied Carle-
ton with d 3 to 3 score, and Carleton
beat the University of North Dakota
35 to 0. According to this dope. st.
Cloud is stronger than the university.
h game should therefore give the
fans a line on the A. Gu. N. D. game.
Rueber's squad will go into today's
battle in a crippled condition. Bolsing-
er is out on ccount of a sprained
shoulder, Perry with a bruised hip,
Dutch Schroeder with bum ankles and
Homme and Ostby with minor injuries
will complete the list of those who
will be out of the game.
OF those who will play, Bentley is
suffering with a boil on his face ana
a sore leg, Biornson with a lame back
and Kelley with sore ankles.
|, Since last weeks victory the team
apt to be a little overconfident about
the outcome of this battle.
A st. Cloud paper, speaking Of the
game today, stated that the normalites
were going to Fargo fully expecting to
win, notwithstanding the fine showing
the aggies made against Wesleyan.
They have some new plays and. ac-
cording to the report, expect t get
the jump on the farmers and sweep
them off their feet in the first few min
utes of the game.
Coach Pope's second squad of war
riors came out of the scrimmage las,
night in fine shape and will be in
excellent condition for their clash with
Mayville normal today.
The second team has worked long
and faithfully and the A. c. fans are
confident 1t will give a good account Of
itself at Mayville.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-26
HEAVY BATTLES
HOLD THE STAGE
Harvard Probably iWll Find
Brown Hard Proposition
This Afternoon.

Football east and west draws into
the heavier battles today. While a
few of the schools are still in the
practice game stage. most of them
are in what might be termed the first
round Of the championship battles.
Minnesota tangles with Iowa. the first
of its conference games. having wound
up it's practice game season last week
with Nebraska.
it is generally believed. though,
that the Gophers will get going today
and will be able to hold the Hawk
eyes. although Hawlev is bringing one
of the best teams Iowa has presented
at Northrop field in several years. 1t
should make a thoroughly interesting
game, as Minnesota. TO hold her place
in the conference fight this year, will
have to battle hard against Hawley's
men and lick them decisively. Iowa
is out of the conference championship
by reason of the licking by Chicago,
but her athletes will be battling hard
er than ever in an attempt to get
themselves DISTINGUISHED company.
They have all to win and nothing in
particular to lose, so today'S game
promises to be a RATHER.
Chicago a an easy time in pros
pect with Purdue. Wisconsin is en-
joying an off lay. as is 1llinois-both
having a full day in which to who:
up for the Chicago and Minnesota
games a week from today.
In the east, Yale has nothing to
worry over in Washington and Jeffer-
son. but Harvard will probably find
Brown a tough customer. although
Brown should be defeated in the final
roundup. Tenney of Minneapolis Is
still playing a sensational game with
Brown. Princeton also has something
of a game on her hands. as Dartmouth
has been improving Of late. according
to eastern report. and the tigers. while
generally picked to win. will, like
Harvard. have an afternoon in which
the knitting III needs be looked
after carefully.
Michigan and Syracuse mix it today
with the Wolverines holding the full
pick for final honors in this fray.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-26
GOPHERS F|B
FOR BIG GAME
University Of Minnesota to
Play First Conference
Contest Today.

Minneapolis. Oct. 2e.-Today the
Gophers play their first conference
game Of the 1912 season. The defeat
at the hands of South Dakota as we'll
as the victories over Ames and Ne
braska have all been forgotten, tenn
porarily at least. around the Gopher
quarters. Iowa Is believed to have Il
powerful. fairly heavy and exceeding
ly tricky team this year. The argu-
ment they rave Chicago last Saturday
has gained them prestige around the
University Of Minnesota. It was only
by a burst Of brilliant playing in the
final period that Chicago was able to
get away with q win. Last year Min
nesota walloped the Hawkeyes "a to 6,
but no such one-sided score is looked
for today by those on the inside.
Minnesota will go into the contest
with practically the same lineup that
triumphed over Jumbo Stiehm and his
cocky cohorts. No one has been in
jured during the week and DIR. Will
liams has announced that he will send
his strongest battle front out onto the
field shortly before 1880 this after
noon.