davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-23

PHlLADDIPHlA, Nuv 23.-kId VIII.
Jams of Baltimore won over Harry
Smith of this city in their six-rouni
80 at the Olympia. Both bantam
weights We're in great shape and. fol
the first three rounds the local bo!
made Williams look bad, because Of hi
left hand jabs. smith landed about 4:
ne pleased and the little southpaw wor
ried the Baltimore boy. Williams cam,
along strong starting with the fourth
round. and more than made up his los
ground.
The evening world., 1912-11-23
HARVARD RALLIES AND FLYNN
Is THOWN BACK

HarVaid held hard and Parmenter was
knocked out for full minute. During
the short breathing space Harvard rni.
lied and Flynn was thrown back In ~,
next dash. but Yale plugged along. Yale
was on liarvards i0-yard line. Yale
took another yard There was still .
to CO.
Eight yards In front OF the Harvard
goal line-squarely In from, Yale lost
the bah On downs, Her last chance L
score after that heroic fight down the
half length OF the field, FELTON, puned
out 2 yards. Yale began TO smash her
way back.
Suddenly there was diversion as Ave
Harvard playeri In bright clean Jerseys
| rushed madly out on the field Har.
wards back field was replaced. Yale
: rushed the ball down 20 IIarvards %.
yard line. They were In front OF the
goal posts, Pumpelly dropped back to
Kick the goal that was to save Yale
from the ignominy OF a 20-to-O defeat
His hands hung at his sides The Yale
liae crouched and grew tense. Alonp
the blue wall there was not a single
CULVER. Harvard, dancing up and dowr
on eager toes, waited for the moment e
The evening world., 1912-11-23
kinx Potter back from War.

BELGRADE. Servia. Nov. 23,-King
Peter of Servia returned to the capital
to-day after passing nve weeks on the
battlenelds with the servian army. The
population greeted him enthusiastically.
The whole city was deoorted with flags.
The King. shortly after his arrival, at
tended a service OF THANKSGIVING at the
Cathedra. He was accompanied by the
members OF the Cabinet and the mu.
nic.pal copclL
The evening world., 1912-11-23

EAsToN. Pa. Nov. '2S.-Lafayette
and Lehigh clashed on March Field
this afternoon before 1900 spectators
In their forty-sixth battle. The game
was considered the most important on
the schedule OF each institution. The
two teams appeared on the heid ready
to put up the battle OF their iives.
Lehish has the better record Of the
season and a slightly heavier team
than Lafayette. but the Eastonians de.
pended upon their heetness to over
come this advantage. For the past
two days many alumni Of the two In
situations have been pouring into
town and the crowd on hand is the
largest that has ever witnessed q grid
iron contest in this city.
The evening world., 1912-11-23
RUTGERS GETS TOUCHDOWN IN
SECOND PERIOD.

Second Period--when Rutgers Kicked
off TO Stevens's goal post the Hoboken
eleven started a march UPHELD that was
soon checked, and Stevens punted. The
ball remained in Stevens's territory, al
ternately in possessions of the Tech.
boys and the red and black. Stevens
finally rushed the ball pasA centre field,
but a series OF long forward passes
placed the Stevens goal again In dam
ger. Line plungins landed the ball on
the fve-yard line and johnson was
TANNED through for touchdown.
There was tumble when Vanwinkle
kicked out and on try for a goal was
allowed.
Stevens's kickoff was shoft and on
ten-second scrimmase. Johnson was
not downed until he reached the pO-
yard line. Rutgers lost the ball on a
tumble and punted to midheld. The
run back by Johnson was short. but
a forward pass sent the ball back TO
Stevens territory. Stevens got the ball
and made a good gain on "A forward
pass. Then the period ended, with the
ball on the 50-yard line.
Score-Rutgers, 8: Stevens, o.
The evening world., 1912-11-23
Huggenvvis i8Ia Captain.

Fullback Henry Huggenwtg OF Morris
High School has been elected captain
'or the 1915 season. Husgenwig has
played the fullback position for tw,
, ears and also done the teams puntins
The evening world., 1912-11-23
FOURTH QUARTER.

Pumpelly kicked on and after several
plays Yale began pushing down the field.
Harvard rallied and drove her back and
an attempted pass gave Harvard the
ball on her S-yard line.
+. FELTON, kicked TO Wheeler on Yale's
thirty-yard line and Wheeler very
promptly fumbled the ball. He .recov-
cred and was downed by O'Brien.
HOLSTER replaced Storer. Twice Flynn
was THROWN back for a loss. going down
easily under the Harvard tacklers,
Pumpelly punted ans Harvard was of
and the ball brought back and Harvard
penalized.
The evening world., 1912-11-23
VALE RIOTERS GIVE UP AND
LEAVE GAME.

Time was taken out to let a Harvard
player tie his shoe iaces and during
the intermision several hundred spec
tators on the Yale side OF the field
marched mournfully down from the
Grand stand and started for the gates
AZ the last minute was approaching
the defeated Yale team began that last
great rally that marks every one Of
fale's games. Spaulding made rs
yards on a wing shift. Then Yale be-
gan going straight down the field In
short plunges. They bit OF Harvard
! territory three and four yards at a
| time. It seemed as II nothing could
| stop them.
Harvard's line crumpled up In front
| OF every plunge, Stil. Yale kept
marching on. rush after rush. The
ban was on the twenty-nve-yard Ine.
| Then II was on the twenty-yard linc.
Every eye was put on Pumpely but
. there was no kick. Two yards more
and then Flynn running high, ashed
against the Crimson line and barely
made HIS distance. Seventeen yards
to go, In swept the Yale line like a
| iacomntivA
The evening world., 1912-11-23
THIRD PERIOD.

The fumbling Of the Yale backs in
the first half gave Harvard IA ten
point lead. Az soon as Harvard found
that Yale could not handle Felton's
long spiral punts FELTON, was used con-
tinuously. Eight OF these punts were
fumbled. One tumble gave Harvard a
touchdown. which. with the goal fol-
lowing. gave her the frst seven points
Iced.
Brickley kicked one field goal In three
attempts. Both teams spent the inter
The evening world., 1912-11-23
Big Crowd of Football Fans
Sees the Rutgers-Stevens
Game at Hoboken.
THE LINEUP.

STEVENS FIELD, HOBOKEN. N. j..
Nov. 23.-Most Of the football enthusiasts
OF New Jersey and many from New
York. who couldn't get to the Yale
Harvard battle, gathered here this
afternoon for the Jersey championship
game between Rutgers and Stevens In
stitute. By the time the whistle blew
for the kickoff several thousand par
tisans were gathered about the field.
presenting a colorful picture.
The weather conditions were almost
perfect. there being a light bresze blow
Ing across the field. Rutgers was the
favorite. having had a very successful
season, while Stevens has had but one
victory. The Hoboken students were
exceedingly hopeful. however. as The
team had been greatly strengthened for
this contest and some new plays had
been devised to surprise the invaders
from down State.
The evening world., 1912-11-23
Clever Work Shown by the
West Pointers Against the
Upstate University.
THE LINEUP.

Especial to The Evening Wohd)
WEST POINT. n. Y. Nov. 23.-The
Army team lined Up for Its last home
game of the season against the SYRIA
cuso eleven and hard fought battle
was looked for. The Army felt that
II had to win this game by a decisive
score and the Cadets friends looked for
the team to show some Of the form to-
day that It IL hoped will carry II to VIC
tory next Saturday at Philadelphia when
the Cadets meet their dearest foe. the
Middies.
The team was In the pink Of condition
and ut to battle hard in to-day's
struggle. The army began the game
with It's strongest lineup-the same that
will 60 into the Navy game next Sat
urday.
Rowley has been derricked from the
football squad because OF deficiency In
discipline, which he cannot possibly
make up before the Navy game. He has
been a tower OF strength to tho team
all season. and. with Devore. made up
a pair of tackles that have kept every
visiting team on the jump. His removal
meant that Wynne, who has been play
ing considerable as Devore's substitute,
would 90 in to-day and also against
Navy next week.
Castle caught DIVORCES kick Off and
ran nifty yards to midfieh. In three
plays Syracuse failed to gain. Prich-
ard Intercepted a Syracuse forward
pass. Hobbs's punt was fumbled by
Walters, but Syracuse recovered on her
twenty-yard line. CastN made twenty
around MarkOe's end.
Syracuse punted. Army's ball on
twenty-seven-yard line. Benedict made
ten and Keys five more. Syracuse lest
Ave yards for 'offside play. Benedic,
made the first down at Syracuse forty
yard line. Hobb-, Reyes and Benedict
downed again on Syracuse twenty-five
yard line. .-enedict took the bal
through centre to Syracuse's fve-yart
line, where the period ended.
Score-Army. 0; Syracuse, o.
The evening world., 1912-11-23
FIRST PERIOD.

iIarvord won tho toss and chose the
north end. with "A favorIng wind and
the sun IN their eyes. Flynn's kick on
sent the ball over the Harvard line.
Bringing the ball out 20 yards. FELTON,
punted out TO midneld. Wheeler, run
ming anxiously to get the punt. mis-
calculated and came too far. The ball
sailed ten feet over his head and rolled
to Yale's 25-yard line before n Yale
man fell on It, Flynn punted out of
bounds with gain of only II yards.
Now Harvard began battering at the
Yale line. Brlckley shot straight
through for yards. then for 2 more.
Then for more. Brickley came with
In inches ~ making the down. Then
lac tried for n field goal. but the ball
ewung by bare' foot to the left There
were several punts. each returned
along with an advantage for Harvard.
FLYNN's LEFT HOOK TURNED
FELTON, A FLIP.
Flynn started out on n long run
nroun Harvards left end. He had
nearly cleared when FELTON, dashed In
10 tackle him Flynn swung his left
like prize fighter and FELTON, turned
n sommermult over the side lines
Vale was penalized. Another punting
duel followed. Finally Flynn drove n
beautiful G0-yard punt to Gardner Oh
IIarvard's 30-yard line. Before the
crimson quarterback could move an
inch Bomeisler. running like a streak.
went into him head Hrst and hurled
him TO the ground.
After two exchanged spunts FELTON,
sent long spiral to Wheeler on Yaie's
T-yard line. The ball. dropped into
Wheeler's hands and bounced right out
.gain. For n tenth OF second the ball
Shfled on. Storer shot out of con-
fused mass OF red and blue Jerseys.
running at full speed. Before Wheeler
had time to turn In his trn cks tho Har-
ward tackle snapped up the bounding
ball without losing n stride. he Ind at
least ten feet OF clear space behind him.
Running Nil alone and with the Yale
men tagging hopclessly out of reach. he
crossed the eonl line. Ten seconds later
Erickley kicked the goal. Scorc--Har-
ward. Z. Yale. o.
WHEELER LEAVES GAME CRY.
ING AFTER SECOND MUFF.
Flynn kicked or and rciton returned
punt. The ball fell squarely into
wheeler's hands on the 50-yard line
Again Wheeler muffed and a Crimson
jersey fell ON the BAIL Time wss taken
ont ana Wheeler left the field crying
bitterly Cornell went In to take h.s
place. Two hard swats at Yalc's center
and B-ickley fel back for another kick
lie dropped the goal neatly from the
S-yard inc. Score--Harvard, 10; Yale. O.
Nlynn kicked on again and FELTON,
runted back this time for once Yale
did not nun. The punting stopped
while the blue tried the Harvard line
Xne struggle was sun going on In mid
~ld when the first period ended. Score
The evening world., 1912-11-23
SECOND PERIOD.

Keyes, on the resumption Of play, took
the ball through Heh!nger and Propst
for a touchdown and kicked q goal
Score-Army. I; Syracuse. 0.
Devore kicked to Castle. who ran back
to the 40-yard Nne. Propst ran around
Markoe to SyracusAs 5o-yard line.
Propsts punt was poor and Syracuse
gave up the ball on a tumble. Prichard
fumbled on Syracuse's 2O-yard line and
Walter got on the ball for Syracuse.
Syracuse punted to midfeld and the
Army, falling TO gain, Hobbs punted
poorly outside on Syracuse's D-yard
line. Shufelt failed to gain.
Castle made five yards and Probst
punted. Huston blocked. but Forbes
recovered and Castles pretty forward
pass to Seymour took the hall to Army's
25-yard line. Failing to gain. Castle
tried a field goal from 4O-yard line. but
failed. the kick being Ave yards short.
Reyes punted to mtdfield, Syracuse fail
ing TO gain punted. Pritchaid to Mar
koe In n forward pass gave Army the
hall on Syracuse's 2o-yard line. Sey-
mour Intercepted forward pass and
Syracuse secured the ball. Failing "a
gain Syracuse gave up the ball on it,
+O-yard hne. where Probst kicked a
magnificent heh goal as the second
period ended.
scon-Army, 10; Syracuse, 0.
The evening world., 1912-11-23
FIRST PERIOD,

Stevens kicked off. On two downs
Rutgers failed to gain; punted over
Stevens's goal line. The ball was
brought out to the twenty-yard line
Stevens could not gain and punted
Rutgers ran the bail back to centre
field. BY a series OF line plunges Rut-
gers landed the ball on Stevens's Ave-
yard line but lost the ball on fum-
BILE. A minute later the ball was near
Rutgers's goal. after fine end run
by Burnham and long forward pass.
Here Stevens lost the ban and Rutgers
punted to mid-field.
Van Benschoter ran through most or
the Rutgers team for forty-yard gain.
Stevens lost the ball on forward
pass. Rutgers punted outside. Stevens
failed to gain through the line and
punted to Rutgers's thlrty-yard line.
Rutgers rushed the mid-field and re-
gained fumbled punt on Stevens's
ten-yard line. Here time was called.
Score; Stevens, o; Rutgers.0.
The evening world., 1912-11-23
RlcKLEY MISSED SECOND At.
TEMPT AT FIELD GOAL.

Hitchcock. who had gone in for
Trumbull. was laid out for "A minute
There was more punting. Then Hard
wick ran the width of the field trying
to get around Yale's end and was not
yet clear when Spaulding pulled him
down. Brickley went around Yale's
right and when headed of lodged
back straight through the mass OF
blue players. After clearing twenty
five yards he stumbled of the last
tackler and was brought down. Gard
ner was driving the Harvard team at
top speed. Hardwick walked on the
necks of two Yale men and came
down on the other side. gaining
ground. From squarely In front OF
the goal post and thirty yards away
Brickley tried for a field goal. lie
missed.
Flynn punted out TO mldheld. Reed
replaced Warren. Yale lost ten yeards
by off-side play.
Harvard worked the ball up 10 within
yard OF the necessary 10 Then she
tried a fake kick and Ketchem smearel
the play. taxing the ball On downs
Flynn tried q forward pass which failed
lie then made a long punt. olt Sheldon
running hard to get down under IL. wen
a little too far. The ball s,rnnX hun on
the back. Harvard began walking slow
~ up the field. When on thir twenty
five-yard line the half was over. Score
Harvard TO- Yale o.
The evening world., 1912-11-23
LAFAYETTE AND lEHlGH
EXPECT A BATTLE ROYAL
THE LINEUP.

Williams. Pennsylvania. umpirs, @. J.
Germantown AcNicny. Head IAncman.
The evening world., 1912-11-23
WHEELER LEAVES GAME CRY.
ING AFTER SECOND MuEE.
SECOND PERIOD.

The teams changed sides Flynn pur;.
ed down TO Harvard's nfteen-yard line,
FELTON, puntod 10 Flynn. who ran back
couple OF yards. Spauiding over.
tackled with left arm that was swing
ing IKE a sledse. He went through
tackle for seven yards In two plays.
Philbin walked ON Parmenter's neck
for three more. Once more Yale gained
and then lost everything by ofyside
play. Yale tried her first forward pass
and failed.
On the fourth down Flynn passed the
bali over into Harvard's hands on the
Harvard 23-yard line. Bomeisier was
taken out very much bcdraggled and
Sheldon took his place. FELTON, punted
20 Philbin. who muffed the ball. Avery
got down IN time to recover II. vlynn
punted TO Hardwick. who rushed back
through the Yale tackiers for 20 yards.
ON the way his straight arm, spilled Ave
Yale men. After a try at the line Har-
ward got her first penalty for offside,
Yale smeared one Harvard attack. Eel.
ton punting to Cornell, who dropped the
ball.
Flynn recovered and kicked down &c
Harvard's 25.yard line. A fake hca
gained foot or so for the Crimson
FELTON, painted to Cornell. who muffet
bot recovered.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-10
NO TRIALS BY Jury

The term of United States court in
this city closed Friday without sim
gle jury trial, all cases either being
dismissed, continued or closed on plea
of guilty. The grand jury returned
an Indictment against Lee Csnaan,
charged with sending black hand
letters to Sully county farmers, de-
manding cash with penalty of burned
buildings if the demands were not
complied with. Canaan was arraign.
ed and entered a plea of not guilty,
and was placed under bonds for his
appearance at the next term of court
here. Clarence o. Nash was fined
$3.50 and costs for false returns OF
stamp cancellation at the Marietta
postotfice, Stanley county. He paid
both fine and trimmings.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-10
STATE NEEDS JOHNSON

A conservative man, and a thor
ough business man, heads the list of
wants in South Dakota for governor.
Edwin S. johnson, democratic candi-
date for governor is such man. He
has made good in prevate business
His dealing has ever been honest. In
every community in which he has
lived it is his neighbors who are to-
day his most earnest supporters.
There is absolutely nothing that can
be advanced to discredit the slogan.
He will make good" He always
makes good and the people OF the
state may we'll rely upon it, that If
he is chosen to administer the affairs
of the state he will bring to public
service the same thorough business
attention that has brought success in
his private life. He is intensely in
earnest in his championship of the
people and that new deal-a square
deal-will become something more
than mere generalizing--it will be.
come living fact. He will make
good" And, it is high time tha,
someone makes good for the people
of South Dakota.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-10
A NEW CONVERT

Frank James, the former bandit,
has come out for the bull moose par
ty. Well-the example isn't bad at
that. Sioux Falls Press.
First Bill Finn, then John l.. Sui
livan, now Frank James. The bun
moose is certainly attracting the boys
all fright. 1t must make Taft feel real
bad, when he reads of the conversion
of Sullivan and Frank James to the
bull moose, for all he has to offer as
an offset is the Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge and Governor Herbert S. Had
ley. The colonel, while speaking in
Missouri, predicted he would land
Hadley yet, but the governor has
come out fair and square for the pres
ldent. .-Aberdeen News.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-10
IS LOSING OUT EVERYWHERE

The temper of Col. Roosevelt does
not improve as he sees his hopes of a
third term steadily crumbling before
his eyes. The other day in Iowa he
even denied the privilege of citizens
to support Taft with badges or EN-.
blems, but poured out characteris.
tic flood of biIlingsgate, concluding
with 1.-THE man who puts one on shows
he has a yellow streak somewhere. y
He prates of a Square DEAL" the
right of everyone to vote as he sees
fit, and yet is SO small minded and
narrow that in reality he denies to all
people all rights unless in abject sub
serylence to his personal interest or
benefit. The colonel should bear in
mind the fate of him who is first
made mad.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-10
LEAVES REPUBLICAN, PARTY

AT Canton, IN this state, last SAtur-
day evening, Senator Crawford inaug-
urated his speaking campaign againBt
the republican party and In favor Of \
the success of the Roosevelt party.
Therehe crossed the Rubicon, put
the old party behind him and enlisted
under the banner Of revolt against
the organization that has several
times honored him with It's prefer.
ence.
1t is the privilege of the citizen co.
abandon party, but there Is very
serious question about the moral
right of an official elected by party
to leave that party before he has full
filled the trust reposed in him BY II
and rendered a full account of his
stewardship.
Mr.. Crawford excuses his recrAan-
cy by reciting the we'll worn story of
the seating of delegates insthe repnb-
lican convention at Chicago, reassert.
ling the bull moose claim that some of
those delegates were fraudalently ac-y
credited by the national committee.
Opinions differ as to the trnthfulnessa
of those charges and the COMMITTEES
thus far has the best OF the argument.
Mr.. Crawford s own state commit
ted him to the regularity Of the con-
vention by voting in the convention
and dividing its vote, half Of the dele
gates going on record for the man the
senator has followed into now par-
ty and the the other half adhering TO-
a more steadfast republican.
Thus South Dakota recofinized that
which its junior senator has disavow-.
ed, the purity of the methods Of the
convention.
| In his remarks at Canton Mr.,
Crawford spoke with strong criticism
against republicans who have ex-
pressed an intention not to vote for
those men on the republican ticket
who nave bolted the party since their
nomination at the June primaries.
He urged retaliation upon such
loyal republicans through concen-
tration of the third party vote against
llcandidates on the republican tick. !.
ct who refuse to endorse the RoOse-
yelt bolt and the new party organiza-
tion.
Thus it appears, according to the
rule Of consistency employed by the
senator. that it is wrong for republi-
cans to vote against candidates who
have left their party and right for
boilers to seek the defeat Of republi-
cans who refuse to leave their party.
His ground is untenable under any
process of analysis, though IL may
appeal to the prejudice Of Mr.. Craw-
ford's associates in the lgame. The
Huron Hnronite.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-10
A MOTIVE SUSPECTED

An interesting fragment Of the his-
tory that is being moulded In these
troublous times is the record that
Senator Dixon hands down to poster
ing in connection with President
Iaft's overtures for the worlds
peace.
Mr. Dixon voted against the propos-
ed treaties and but for his action tho
Taft program iu the interest Of peace
would have been endorsed.
1t is of interest also that Mr.. Dixon;
was in favor of the Taft plan only .
few DAYS before he voted against II
End that he appears to have changed
his mind after an interview with Coll
onel Roosevelt, the candidate whose
campaign he is managing.
The steel trust, strong in its backing
of the Roosevelt candidacy. ofcourse,
does not want the world to adopt .
policy of peace, because the steel
trust makes the goods that are used
in war battleships, guns, death deal
ing missiles, etc.
Whether there was any connection
between Mr.. Dixon's change Of heart
and mind and the hostility Of the
trust and the trust candidate to dis
armament cannot be stated positively
but history is quite likely to put IL
down as q suspicious circumstances.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-10

Work creates wealth; work ssts5
money in motion; work pays debts;
work is the vital power in prosperity,
and that community and that nation
whose people are idle, are poor. and
poor in proportion to the number that
work and the time they work. Z
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-10

us turn the rascals out" by electing
Ed. S. Johnson Governor, who will
inaugurate a system of house-clean-
ing that will rebound to the credit of
all. and the saving of hale million
dollars yearly to the taxpayer.
G. NJ BIGELow
Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. I. 1912.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-10

1t is comforting to reflect that most
of us have lived through whatever has
happened politically.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-10

1t isn't so much question of the
the high cost of living as it is of hav-
ing any living at all.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-10

The Milwaukee road has filed with
the railway commission a tariff ad-
vancing the grain rates from South
Dakota points to all terminal mar
kets.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-10

Good luck sometimes goes after a
man with a search warrant, but the
hustler is usually the man it is look
ing for.