davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-04
Women for Good Roads,

Chicago. ILL.,, April Nearly one
thousand delegates. representing wo-
mems clubs and other organizations
throughout Illinois. we're on hand
todg az the opening Of what Is be-
lleved 10 be the first convention OF
women ever held IN America for the
sole purpose of promoting the good
roads movement Miss lane Ad-
dams. the noted settlement worker
presided over the initial session
which was held this afternoon al
the Auditorium Hotel The conyeu-
ton will continue over tomorrow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-04
Titanic soon to Take Maiden Trip.

London, April The gigantic
new steamship Titanic OF the White
Star line arrived today at Southamp-
ton from the Yards of her builders
al Belfast. She is to be made ready
for her maiden trip across the At
lantic. the start OF which Is sched-
uled for Wednesday OF next week.
The titanic is sister ship TO the
Olympic She is $50 feet long AMI
has a displacement Of 60 tons
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-04
ENGINEER KILLED IN
l. a. g.. Y. DFRAII.MfNT

Galveston, Tex, April 3.-Interna
tional & Great Northern train num-
her >, due here at $40 a. m, was
derailed at Texas City Junction. ten
miles from here this morning. re
sultlng in the death OF Engineer l..
W Cook. and the injury of five 9TH
ers among the train crew and pas
sengers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-04
ARIZONA SOInNS FOR
INCOME TAX AMENDMENT

by Associated Press.
Phoenix, Ariz, April Tho Leg
'slat re today passed n resolution,
ratifying the income TAX amendment
TO the Federal constitution. The mea-
sure already had passed the House
In the House an equal suffrage
ameniment to the state constitution
sas recommended to pass by an
Overwhelming majority OF members
ng In committee Of the whole
The suffrage amendment. which
seems certain OF passage through the
House. provides that the question be
submitted 70 the people at the next
general election.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-04
Makers Of Cotton Goods Nee,

Washington. d. C., April 3.-one
thousand manufacturers Of cotton
Goods. representing many sections OF
the country we're on hand this morn
ine when the American Cotton Man
uiacturer's Association began It's six
teenth annual con' ention at the Ra-
leigh Hotel In this city. The meet
ing will last three days
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-04
" AIMING ISSUED
~ WEATIIFR PUREAI'

~ Associated Press
Washington. u. C., April The
weather bureau tonight issued n
flood bulletin which said that the
river situation Is critical from Cairo
to the south OF the Mississippi. II
the lcyees hold the flood will doubt
less be the greatest OF which the gov
eminent has record.
The bulletin gave warning 70 resi-
dents Of the flood zone OF the i'm
pending danger.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-04
HARMON INVITED TO
STEAK At DALLAS.

Dallas, Tex. April SIT Ia an
nounced from Harmon headquarters
that an effort will be made 10 eet
Judson Harmon here April 10. the
night of the banquet in Dallas OF the
Fort Worth and Dallas Y. NJ. c. A.
workers. The telegram inviting the
presidential candidate was sent Tues
dav.
letter has been received at Dal-
las Harmon HEADQUARTERS from II. L
Nichols Columbus. Ohio, in which
the charge which is being circulated
throughout Texas that Harmon had
used his influence against Confeder-
ate soldiers in office is declared false
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-04

Waterloo. Ia, April Consider
able interest is manifested In tho
ease Of J T McCaskll, who Is to Be
placed on trial here tomorrow for
the alleged murder OF Henry Phil
lips, a wealthy farmer The kin
ing IL said TO have resulted froa q
dispute between the two men over q
sewing machine. McCaskill has nsv-
er denied the killing OF Phillips. bot
declares that he acted In self-As-
fense
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-04
Want Appropriation Increased.

shreveport Ia. April The
Chamber OF Commerce adopted re-
solution mcmorializing Congress 20
increase 'he appropriation from
$3.50 0oo to $4,000 for improving
Red River
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-04
TENAS MAN UNDER
ARREST At JUAREz.
Special TO Daily News

Special to Daily News
Austin. Tex., April S.-Governor
Colauitt learned OF the arrest OF
Powell Roberts. a Texas citizen. In
Jnarez today through two telegrsns.
one from Mavcr Kelly and the ctAsr
from Sheriff Peyton J. Edwards Of
Fl paso.
The arerst OF Powell apparently
without provocation, has aroused tho
governor and he has requested the
Federal authorities to make complete
and immediate Investigation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-04
WILSON COMING SOUTH
on SPEAKING TOUR.

atlanta. Ca April announce
mcnt was made that Woodrow WI
son. candidate for The Democrat
Presidential nomination. viii make a
four davs' tour iu tnc Sou,h thI
month
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-04
NV tE REACHES DANGER
MARk At SAINT LOUIS

By Associated Press
- Louis, Mo. April s. The Mis-
sissppi river nas reached the danger
mark. thirty feet. here tonight and
rs still rising
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-04

TAFT MAKES PLEA
For TARIFF RoAHD.

Ry Associated Press
WASHINGTON. II. C.. April
President Taft In an adj
dress before the convention
OF American Cotton Manufac-
turers Association today re-
newed his plea for revision Of
the tariff. only after inquiry
by the Tariff BOARD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-04
.+<<%*++&++*<+*<<<
CONSUL EDWARDS
ORDERED To ACT.
Ey Associated PreSA

Ey Associated PresA
' Washington. ID. C., April
' 3.-The State department to-
' day directed Consul Edwards
' to investigate the case of
' Powell Roberts. the American
' arrested at Juarez. and TO in
' sist upon Powell's release II
' he is illegally held.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-04
Washington Forecast.

By Associated Press
Washington. D. c.. April For
West Texas Probably fair Thursday
and Friday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-04
TWEATntP'
Local Forecast.

Fair Thursday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-04

Yesterdays Temperature.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15

st enfelt Gog me6fgrte 1870
EaSiagerer, og 8ognene par 0a lua
ltoppen6e fl1loe, at set oar fpiiif
umnligt for flere at faa trpnet Zig
ino. S 2afota, 9e. Gof:, blep ober
900 9lrbei6ere itooenbe tilbaee
poa Matformen.
Seattle Nfapors 9iecall forlan.
ges. @n &etition for n@ecoll" at
M3oDor George S. @ottrell beren=
oe neiten 100000 geapne bleb Sen
Zoe 9eop inogioet i @ontrolgrens
&ontor. Smbringellen af @ecaIl-
Tetitionen begpnote noele Gage, ef.
terat Mapor Gottrell i1lbtog Gm,
beoet ii6lte Goroar. Set fiees
Eetitionen, at Mapor @ottreII er
uopgtig og uitiffet til gn1beoet, at
bon bar piit fig fuloite1,bis at
mangle a6miniitratip Gone pg moe
rolf Mo6, at fan tilIa6er pisie
Terloner og SSnititutioner at blonoe
liig / po1itilfe @oger.
Socialiiterne bar gjort en- be-
notwithstanding 6remeone operalt
/ @taterue; men melt / 6obrifcen-
irene. eugene 9ebs fit i 9or
100000 Stemmer eller omtrent set
oobbelte al pe0 fi6ite @a1g.
Com ct gfsenlpel poa, at mango
Der og Ser itemmer paa GocioIilt=
fa11oioater uoen ielb at bere Socio.
litter, men fun iom Yrotel It moo
roaone lofale 6orbol6, tiener 8Den
Minneapolis MI Mar. Ser fif
Debs fun 5,445 @temmer, nnebens
ben iocialiltiife 8orgneiterfnnoibot,
San Sear, lit 1921, eIler 1926
| flere ems Breiiher1tfonoiooten Debs.
eSacf Sobmion, &er6ensmeiter
ytGbefampe Sungb9gtsflusien
bleb Sen 7oe geop. orreiteret pao en-
|of Sen fe6erale @ron6jlrp ub1te6t
Mnflage for Sbertre6elle al Monne
Soben om Srofif / ubbi6e @lober".
@on er beifDl6t for SEN 10. Slug.
1910 at babe transporteret Sen 26.
9lar gomle bbi6e @pi116e. 8eIIe
|@cbreiber fra Yittsburg til GbicQ-
go / ct ulopligt 9iemeb. Sobnion
blep lesla6t al Gpngilet efter at
bape ltilIet $4,000 @oution. Da
&oonoiern blep lagt poa bam be6
Mrreltationen, fel6te fan Gaarer.
Mooet lbigte6e bom. 2ucille @a=
meron al Mi11neopolis, bpis Mo6er
beifplote SSobnion for at bone bort
fdrt 9otteren, bol6es arreiteret iom
9fegjeringens @ione moo sSobnlon.
So bum life fan itil1e $4,000 /
&antion, mao FUN forblibe / sSpng>
ilet> inotil Sagen fon1mer op.
.Sobnion er otter orreiteret, grun-
bet paa at CONNER 2nn0is life bill
De gobfjen6e bans &outioniiter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15
Gn @rosierers 1rne tom forle-

ben | itor 6art op til en- 8grnelegc
&bbenbabn meo lin fire slar ganl-,
le Dreng, Ser be6 Mio6ogsti6 bob
De iluet en- flor Slump Sc.
SSien fdltes fom en- @nu6e paa
Nfaben. Men 6a Grengen bab6e
iio6et libt / 2egens ginoue, bpor
Der bor iterft @olifin, imelteoe
SSien, og @nn6en bleb borte. Dren-
gen iag6e, at set fieIe6e 6eiligt i
Maben!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15

Olien: u6borfor pr11tte6e b11 iao
enge n1e6 @fre6oeren? Oh fan
life betale bam alligepel."
&erien: vNei mel, men jeg ipn-
cs 6et er Spn6. Seq enifer, at ban
ffal tabe iaa li6t lom nnligt."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15

@anle ul1ncle Soc Gonnon" oen
forbenpgren6e Speafer / &epre1en=
tontbniet b1eb llaoet peb Golget for
rige SirSoog al lin Mo6fonoi6ot
S'Soir, ia iaa eftertrpffelig, at
ban emo life fit iao mango @temmer
/ lit Giitrift, iom Soft fif ser.
uBreit6ent=elect" @ilioa1 iiqer, at
ban mnligpis bill foretage en- Me=
freotionSreiie til 8ermuoo, men
ban bill reile lom gonife or6iner
Boslager poa en- ganife oImin6elig
Damper. San bill life meboele no.
get me6 &enipn til 8eIettelien af
gmbeoer foreldbig, men anier set
oerimob for fin Hligt / nogIe Maa-
neoer at bere utbe BELT Ii1tener in
l1rite6 Stotes".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15

0unern9r SDo111QS So00rOD SN1l
| ion Hiper 56 9lar 5. %. Gece1nbcr
1912.
Sim Sill flyer, at Galgreiultatet
er uall right, iaa p9rs'go, - go
abeoo" Scr @ilion.
Gr ser iii 1loge11, ser tpr gao Ii
&c up til &oolebelt, ie bam ltipt /
9inene og iperge bam, bpoo fan
mener om Neoerlaget?
Sen inel6enbe 2go man bgrer al
og til oisie Gage, ct 6e gamle irjfe
Gentofrater 1on1, en- efter a1ben,
repner al Gtoltbe6 ober &eiultotet.
0inn bil MI berefter ret ofte lie
noget lignenoe io1n: u8arnet tit |
9aaben Mabnene @oobrotp Billon
93umbalslenfeloer.
st. Saul &ioneer Breis" bop6e
forle6en en- lang 9feoaftionsortifel
iom bite at Sberit goolenelt biloe
blebet palgt, bbis ban life bopoe tabt
/ 6e Sc fle]te at Stoterre.
&rofesior @illon bar 9oftorgra=
6en Gil. d. fra Safe 6orelt Su=
Ione> Sobn &qpfins, @utgers, Ter,1-
iplbantas l1niberl rlitet, 8rolpn, &ar=
mar6, @illion1s, 9ortrnoutb og Sit.
g. fra Oole.
@m. S. @rpans @recil1ct 9ie=
broitn 1ten1te for @illon 3 moo l..
@eretninger fra 2tt1cpln tp6er poa,
at QSilion far p1,l16et 8pen me6
fra 500 til 1000 @ten1mers Tler=
tai.
| Ser talcs allcre0e ON, bpem ser
lfal blipe Me6lelnn1er al Er9li6e,,t
l@il1ons &aDinet s}nn mener. at
| IS. S. 8rpon bliper 9er. 1 (Secre=
tarp Of @tote), 2ouis 9. 8ronoeis,
EN- 8oston Gogfgrer, foI bliDe essu=
ltttsninilter, og 0r. @arpey 81
@ilep me11eS l10iet til 9lgerbrugs7
minilter.
Gictor 8. Berger, Sen fgrlt 60
cialiit, Ser noge11linOe bar bo1gt til
Me0lem al &ongresien, blep Iaaet
| al i'm oen1ofrotilfe Moofon0i6at IS.
S. 5tofforo meb oper 1000 Sten1=
mers Mojoritet. = IS. 6. 3obel, lo=
ctaliltiif Di1triftsoopofot, blep oper=
bun0en al lin republifanlfe Oio6=
1tan6er.
Taft ipnes at toge lit Ne0erlag
nof laa gemptlig. San bar oppe ST.
Is Ons6ag Morgen og be6re @u-
1ngr, en6 Set fun0e bentes, flyer en-
Mel6ing fra Cincinnati. San lng6e.
at Fan bil6e blibe gloo pe6 at fon1=
me tilboge til fine 8enner Ser og
prafttiere iom Sagf6rer, 11aur ban
| faar @n6e paa fin Hreltoenttermin.
Sra Sacramento, Cali fornia, mel
6es> at @uberner &iram sSobl1ions
Sober, @robe 8. Sobnion, fienot
iom ~6ean" al. CALIFORNIA; 2egis=
lotur | ganle Gage itemte paa
@alg6ogen moo lin 59n eller for
@illon og Morlbo1l. uWein @pn
er paa sen forferte @i6e af 6el1cet" ,
iag6e Ben gamle, 6a fan fom til
bage fra @o1glteoet.
@borle6es mon Be gamle mos
groe6e rEruitees" pe6 &rinceton
l1niperittet, JONI 16gte at fortrollere
og uoberruIe" Er9it6e1t @ilio,e,
MI ipnes ONT at Solicit for ouance-
ret ba1n til 9onbets bgieite @n1-
be6e?
! Sg la6 % loa tiIilut iffe CLIENT
|me, at set er IS. $. 8rDon, ion1
fDlbes ben ltarite 9@re for Demo=
frotiets @eir.
Slien: u@borfor prl1ttebe ou iaa
nnge n1e6 @fr960eren? Oh fan
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15
9eu fjcnbte Samif=Mmerifaner

2en fjenbte Sanif=M,nerifaner,
Or. 9lrel @ellrln1g fra Seem Dorf
rcilte Sen IL. Sft. meo Limited
Stotes" tilbage til sl1nerifa efter
e1,6t Sommerieric berbjemme. s
lin @abpt gon 9oftorcn cit lille elf=
ifeosfrofolt for noglc al fine &cn=
ner, og benne elf1fcb nor iaa bjerte=
Zig, at @iplterne NOR bar blenen
ngote til at toee n1e6 til &ri1tio,1io.
Set lpffe0es bcm 0og / iiolte gje=
blif at folnme fro @or6e.
9r. &c1lrl.ng lpnes foreprigt iao
ao6t om at bere oerbjemn1e, al
ban bor gioet en- al fine @enner
&ommtsiion at fjgbe en- Gilla
@olte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15

On banif 2anobrn9sfanbioat, ST..
9ors sSreoeriflcn, opboloer Jig for
Eiben peo set omcrifanlfe 9ano=
brrgsfollegi,m1 / Nmes, Soma, for
at ltl16ere &pegfcbningsmetboo
Sr. ;Sre6crific>1 ct 11bien6t al Sen
oan1fe 93egjeri,1g ng v&ontrolfore=
ninger,1c" og bor ct elors Stipen=
blum.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15

2onis 1cnins, Ser efter at p@re
penot bjeln fra slmerifa, for peret
ltogiper al rSllultreret Sioenoe"
ligcs at futile pere 6orretningsfp~
rer pco r9erlinglfe Si0enoe".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15

Wpmmaitiflrrcrtnbe fSrpfcn Sig
ne 8entien, @ollcfilbe, Sober al bet
1tore fpinocliqe honife @pmnoltif
bolo pes Sc olnn1pilfc 9egc Stocf=
boIm. far ifblge ~@olbnfpolten"
opertoget cit 9Slc0s lom 9Grerinoe
i ipenlf @prnnoltif paa Sen honlf=
omerifanlfe @flc poa @ranO Stem
College, i Ges Moines, ga.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15

9llberbumsmnbcritpttelie i Gn9,
Lamb bel6ber fig Mar til 1885, :
600 @un6 @terIing.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15

Gn Sanifer rrct. George %
@anlcn fra Sgoen, lltoE, CT u0r
nrp1t til Sc 6orenebe Stoters &on>
]uI 9oslnol1ien, mco @opebfporter
/ @obort. &onlclt Ser. er 40 s(ar
gomn1cl, blep fp6t / 5ilmore, l1toh.
@e iiolte otte s(ar bar fan peret
Scfretrr for Senator s11tberlono
/ @oibington. yfrs. @anlen agte~
at felgc mes iin @on6, iom bill TO-
retage 9fcjlen bia 9o11Oon, Eoris,
6uc5 &onolen o. SSnbien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15
Eftrr nalgft.

@nnerngr Gbon1aS @oobrolp @il
Jon bliper 56 9lar 5. %. Gecembcr
1912.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15

1srm 8cncbiete Sartnacf pil /
N1ioten al 6e>1ne Maaneo bpl0e en-
geffe SplGsningcr l1ngoon1sfor=
c1,i11gernc 1u1bcr 0anif Sam1nen=
1luttct l1ngbom, 1. &re0s, / 9eebro=
]fa. Sen fprltc Splesning bolotes
/ l1ngbomsforcningen ~Srgtercn" /
Smoha Sen 13. 9fopember ben
honlfc &irfcs 5Soriomlingslofale.
6ru &ort1acf bor Gr6 for at bore
CIT pppcrlig SplGier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15

@mlobrpllnp. @ir. og Mrs
9>icls SSperlon feireoe forleoen lit
@ulobrpllup lit Stem 9sGrbe=
oen al slIto, So. Dir. Sperlon er
SO s(ar go1nmel % bans &nltrl
so. SC bIcp gifte 0annorf og
har boet / 8ueno &iita Gol,ntp, Sa.,
/ 30 Mar. &orret far 6 9ern og
49, @grnebprnsbprn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15

Suns =. 9seble, G1naba, meo
@ultr,, og Cater biemfom forrige
5pnbog fra oeres to @eaaneeers
Spholb / Oamnorf, olle tire 1unoe
% peInnrebe % 1neget glade oner
Turen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15

Set eneitc 2ieielmotorifib fra
8urmeiitcr & gsoin, Scr al @. s.
blep lolgt til @onborg slmerifa=
2inien % om6sbtes til "Gbriition
X, o1,fom for>plig til Seem Oorf
poo lin ferlH 9}ejle opcr s(tlonter=
bapct, % Sen npe Sfibstppc 1or
paft itpr Spligt MillionbDel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15

9r. 8. 6. 2eaeb, Sefreter for
9(n1ericau SconDinopian Soctetp
bolot nplig @on1on's ErelS Club
i @olborf<sl1torio, Seem Dorf, ct
SSoreorag oper "6orr Teafs Of
5canbiuapion 9itcroture". San be-
banoleoc irrlig Sblcn og @norre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15

Sg la6 os iaa tililut life gIe111=
me, at set er IS. S. 8rpan, iom
TDlbes BEN itdr1te 9@re for Demo=
frotiets @eir.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15

Inna (Gogen efter):. u9ean, bob
on 6o1n iao ONT &psiet?"
ellen: u@ei."
Mnna: ~Sg 6lr, ionr bab6e To-
bet mig -"
ellen: uSSeg fiji life Sis til Set.
San rebe6e forin6en ct fra mig!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15

eSarlist @fsperiment. al1u1a (ttl
lin be6lte @enin6c): ~ssSeg far or6-
net Set Iaole6es, at 6n / slften bil
bltbe et1e / Manneifinnet nre6 min
&ipreite. sSor at lette bans Ero-
ifab paa &r6be, ifol 1u be0e bnrn
ON ct &Ds!"
ellen (rg61nen6e): u2Seg gjgr Oct
n6oig, men = pe1, for EN- @er-
i11e!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15

SIM Sill flyer, at Galgreiultatet
er uall right, laa p9rs' go, = vgo
abeo0" 9er. @il1on.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
PRINCETON TEAM
LOST TO

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 2.-The
drop kicking and line plunging of
Charles E. Brickley, backed by his
Well drilled crimson teammates. to-
day gained football supremacy for
Harvard over Princeton. The score
was 16 to 6.
Brickley kicked two field goals and
IL goal from placement from the ~
yard line and battered the Princeton
inc for longer gains than by any
other player on either team. In ad-
dltion he intercepted two of Prince
tons forward passes and hammered
his way within striking distance of
the Tiger goal. where Hardwick had
the honor of carrying the ball over
for the Crinlsons only touchdown,
Hardwick kicked the goal.
In the play which resulted in Har-
wards touchdown made in the last
few minutes of the game. Brickley
was injured and was carried helpless
from the field. and he may not resume
play before the game with Yale three
weeks from today.
Yards inability to fathom two beauti-
fully directed forward passes which
covered So yards and resulted in a
touchdown by Waller.
The Tiger touchdown came in the
second period. up to that time Prince
ton had a trifle the better OF the con-
test. In the remaining periods, the
Tigers were v in Harvard's terri
tory and played entirely on the de-
fensive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
LOOK FORWARD TO
UNIVERSITY GAME
Agricultural College Team
Preparing For Game
in This City.

Fargo. N. D.. Nov. 4.-Now that the
same with Fargo college is over, the
aggies and the asie rooters are look
In forward to the university game.
This will be the first game for the
team away from home and it is not
known how much effect this will have
upon the victory, but the rooters are
going to make the conditions as hear
homelike as possible and ii special
train will leave Wednesday morning
with about 100 students and the band.
The fact that the second team is to
play the u" second team has been
also an inducement to many, and il
Will be a large n riotous crowd of
students that will floc on the Great
Northern A. c. special next Wednes-
day.
Never before has the interest in
football been greater at the agricul-
tural college as was demonstrated by
the huge procession of students who
Fargo college goal posts last Friday
evening.
The special train has been talked
up and the Great Northern railroad
a agreed to furnish the train un-
Ter conditions, and the students are
rapidly meeting those conditions.
The rooters at the college have been
organized and the yells and songs
have been printed in permanent form
and handed out to them. Each stu
dent has n of the little college bells
which made such a big hit last Fri
day. and 1t Is planned to have several
new features with which to decorate
the aggie special next Wednesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
GIANTS USED ONE
STYLE TOO MUCH
Too Close Adherence to this
Method Helped to Lose
the Worlds Title.

Too close adherence to one style of
play probably had as much as any.
thing else to do with the Giants fail.
ure to win the worlds series, accord
ing to f. A. Bachelor.
John McGraw long has heen known
among baseball men as an advocate
of the hit and run or run and hit
game and as a vigorous opponent Of
the sacrifice style of. attack. 1t has
become almost an axiom in the Nal
tional league that the Giants never
sacrifice. McGraw does not believe
IN paying for n run at Il time, but
mas tried ever since he has been
handling a major league club to de-
Nelop a system where the game can
ne broken up With a bunch Of tailies
in one inning.
In the worlds series With Boston
John played his ~favori,e system al
most always. The composite score
shows that tho Giants made just as
many sacrifice hits as the Red Sox,
eight. but this number includes both
sacrifice flies and hunts. Then, too,
the Giants had many more openings
Tor sacrifice hunts tina had the Red
SoX, getting more men on the base"
with nobody out.
1t is easy to see that onr mora run
would have meant a lot to the Giants
IN almost every game of the series.
Aaiee tlHleS tneN were beaten by the
margin Of a single tally, and once the
battle ended a tie in eleven innings.
And in every n of these close con-
tests there were chances for a sacri.
flee hit to place a Giant in position to
score.
McGraw seemed to figure that the
Red Sox might u loose any time ana
get a lot of runs off his pitchers. or
that his tielders might kick away
enough chances to bloat the Red Sox
run column. In order to he prepared
for these emergencies. John wanted
to collect IL nice big bunch of mark
ers himself and to that end let the
batters slam away. Another thing
that entered into the matter was that
the Giants. having disregarded the
sacrifice bunt almost entirely in thu.
regular season, hardly would want to
take 1t up in the crucial games of ii
worlds series.