davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-27
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-27

Na4estente fstslIs ssn i'm hiefssa Narft
hshHsIt4en 0snos xms Netiss sistt Die sif.
sisQsa nnstiruxsss az:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-27

Mi|'lil||! 8 !: |: 81 ! ! II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
YALE HOLDS BROWN
WITHOUT A SCORE
Opponents of Eli Come Near
to Getting Count in
Second Period.
BY international News Service.


NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 9,-Yale de-
feated Brown 10 10 0 Today. Lefty"
Flynn OF the 1Clis made a thirty-five-ya yard
run around the end, Philbin a fifteen
yard tackle plunge and Flynn took the
ball over in the second half, Flynn also
kicked goal Pumpel]y kicked field goal
for Yale from the ten-yard line IN the
final few minutes of the game.
In the first quarter Brown kicked off
10 Flynn, who ran tile ball back forty
five yards and, following an exchange Of
punts. Yale got The ball on Browns twcn-
ty-five-yard line following tumble by
a Brown man. but Yale was held for
downs. III miNup Cialiauer was injured
about the head, but continued playing.
When play was resumed Crowther
punted 20 Inidfield and Yale returned
the compliment. Brown oamc back and
FLYNN made q costly tumble. which Brown
recovered Ashbaugh attempted 3 goal
| from field and missed by Few inches.
Brown made several big gains during the
remainder of the period and the play
ended with the ball In Ysle's possession
on lts own ten-yard line.
| In the third period Flypn's line buck
| ing, first for thirty Yards and then for
ten, sent him over the goal for the first
score Of tli: game. He followed up hy
kicking goal.
| Pumpellys goal from field was the only
| thing out of the ordinary In tho final Sos
sion. Lineup;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
WESTERN RESULTS

Al Denver-Colorado 3. Utah. 0.
At Lincoln-N NebraslSa. Cd. Doane. g.
At Chica go--Chicago, 5; Northwest
ern. 0.
At Madison. wls.-Wisconsin. "a;
Arkansas, -
At Lafayette, 1nd.-nlInois. 9; Pur-
due, Q.
At Dcs AIoiues. Ia.-Drissourt, II;
Drake. II.
At Cieveland-case, 81; Kenyon. o.
At Columbus-oberlin. u; Ohio
State, IS.
AT Denver-Denver. a: Baker, 0.
At Los Angeles Qugby)-Occident
al, 2s, Whittier II.
Al Laramie, Wyo.-Wyouning. Is,
South Dakota Mines, 3.
washpurn. 10 Kansas Univer-
sits. 0.
Nebraska, "a: Doane, g..
Iowa. 10; Indiana s,
6t. Louls. !: Notre Dame. -.
At Spokane Whitman. 80; Wash
ineton State, D.
At observation-disclosures University,
80; Montana Aggies. 9.
Colorado Mines. Il; Colorado Col
lege, 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Vanderbilt MEETS
HER FIRST DEFEAT
Champions of South Beaten
by Harvard Team by the
Score of 9 to 3.
By Internatlonal News Service.


CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov, 9.-The
Vanderbilt football team. the cha mpions
OF the Sunny South, met defeat for the
first time this season this afternoon when
1t lost the game with the Harvard team
which was composed mostly of substi-
tutes. by 9 10 8 score. Although de-
feated Vanderbilt was not outplayed, for
never was gamer team seen In tho sta
dium
|. During the first period no less than
five Of her men we're knocked out and two
OF them We're carried from the field. in
Guiding her captain and star, Hardage
With this setback, Vanderbilt went Into
tho fray with even more viGor and II was
not until late I'm the second quarter that
her heavier opponents managed TO score
Then Harvard With the ball In her pos
session al midfleld brousht' the oval on
her famous march down the field, being
forced, however. TO make four attempts tc
score. When Harvard reached the i've
yard Inc, BEETLE finally put the ball about
ono foot over tho ilne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
PEN|VSY IS WINNER
IN THRILLING CAME
Snatches Victory From Defeat
in Battle With Michigan
Eleven.
sr International News ser1ice.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov, ?.-Pennsyl,,,
vanja won the most sensational footoan
game in her history this afternoon defeat
fnr Michigan 27 TO 81. In reversals oil
form this game even exceiled the sensa /
tional game with Cornell In 1902.
Michigan had scored three toncnoowns
and kicked all the goals. making tne
score 2i TO o before Pennsylvanis had
registered a point. Then. by marvellous
display OF football OF the fireworks oroei,
Pennsylvania scored four toucndowns W
succession and held Michigan score'ess
the remainder OF the day.
Michigan grew steadily weaker unaci
Rel and Blue score mounted higher, the
crowd became unmanageablc In It's en-
ti,usiasm The Quakers scored one
touchdown in the second pefloo' one ~
| The third and two in tho fourth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
LIKE HIGH
||[ITS FRESHMEN
From University Team
|Sprs of 20 to 0 in
Good Game,
'ETTER CONDITION
sthool Students Show
Form and Hold
freshmen Safe.
liter CONDITION

tss hofes OF an undisputed
EEp.of the Rocky mountains
~ Tte:Fei by Boulder yestec-
~ Lake high school was maxi
''aat dcnoly bitter by trimming
Ht freshmen by the score OF
"a sss e3ntest or we'll
tih piited aeainsr eleven good
+ltrs S'ho were in poor condi-
,glee Inc former won. Tho
ffn wonderful interference,
pr1Irg and speedy rorma tons
y one of The best teams that
'.s1lsd the high school.
'snen haze some splendid foot
IN their lean and indlvidu-
II NOD as their conquerors, but
e tackle Ike The high school
soysT In lining pp and after
sz'ntd an sdva ants ge had not
klnins 20 follow IL UP.
~ vas srnsrting under tho de-
s,sfsd them by Boise recent
- eslermined to win back the
2 10 o. does not represent
eshye strength OF The teams
me fresbment We're ma sters
..lon and had thev been able
INSTANTLY the same style OF
nafked thelr work at inter
YOU'D have been a much
"a although victory was
" high school. The absence q
ssseS the drop kicker, and
,M elclutosh. who were ruled
sgp by the credits commit :
70 The freshmen team.
. (" gne day VAS Ward OF the
nc gained every time but
ns game when given the
.r,. ,ne pnnting and the kick :
,nlovns !, with accuracy.
~ ausrterback for tho high
cepiienally fast and mad c
tisaion e NO '''
n at halfback and lessen
were points of decided
sas high school
* esrdener PLAYED we'll for
~, " The back field. Margett.
fs,sssn %ssn ON either team on de-
6.l desperately when civer
"A, i,venef, nef, With q team, that
(, ihsanised; H. eShibited rare
s,s nandhng or tfn fresh
| cEp, ,o ,mso the most consistent
ior his team,
ssa Stack was q n,ost ao.
Nd snot, MI pecause of his reputa
asaS,' aSE,s'ied by the high schoo
>,ntsr 70 do himself Justice
~ b,h me lile the freshmen
6 sr y. sebool- Cahoon OF thu
= iro mo has been all-stat,
fpto yeafA met mora tl,sn ;,
ttgpss while DAILY and brock.
lsbs. ana Parry at qua rc
uror nash School plays snt
70 open n hole usuall,
81 ,rhrs n wee In striking 6istanc,
,,ion b,,s goal onIy once, an,
n si sisn,. nigh school tightene6I
f ifom tr,ed drop kicks. hu
tsme e',i,nd ,,nd the 45-yard lin,
II. ."ss OF the game aa,... !.
- 1, sss oecasioned h,. e Ss, :, =
s = ls,sIss,h sSs high school team, s rVnS, "a 6,
HtlIbs. removing u spectato
ia sro,,. dc handled the bo
''sstatofs. some resentmen
Quarter.
! Il, tIIsled to ca,tIon,, ~,
ast gsls SsIs,,ooyysT over high school eslAi' i
Ben Ios, Ilas held rapidly for 700
~ g thI.to 70 penetrate tho fresh y,
yrs. mugs looked dubious rc
ga eci,sIh ,sIhanses in which Il,
On Following Page.5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Looks Like Michigan.

n, fhc third touchdown II looked like
n Micnigsn victory. for Minds missed the
goal. which left the score q TO 20 IN
MicIiigan's favor and with but ie"
Marshall. who scored tho final touch
down in the closinG minutes OF the
game. Will live forever In Pennsylvania
football history, for he snatcheo v,c,oI ,-.., :
out of almost certain defeat by taEins
Thompson's punt on his own 5o-yard line
and. dodging in and ont nnoTs tue whS.e ss
Michigan eleven. ran ffty-five YARDS nor
the score. His touchdown, though, was
hardly less wonderful than that oil jour
det. who had taken forward pass ioi
,.arly forty Yards and tOnchdoWH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Curtin Kicks Goal.

Curtin, Nanderb.Iis 3 quarterback, made
the only score FOR his team when he
booted the hail FOR field goal from the
twenty-five yerd line after Graustein had
fumoled punt Not To be outdone in
this department Coach Houghton sent
in his second string field goal kicker.
Miiholand, to try his toe and he success
fully booted the ball from his twenty.
ward line after Harvard had brought the
bail to her rivals fiye-yard line, only
TO Inc held and forced To Kick and make
tho final score Of tho game In the last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Vanderbilt Is Strong.

Harvard nude but one attempt at tho
forward pess. which was successful,
Frcediey TO FELTON,. II netted twenty
yards. Vanderbilt. on the other hand,
tiied ten and succeeded In only three for
ten yards apiece,
Although the Commodorss' line was
outweighed. their backfisld time and
again broke through tho Crimson lne for
long gains.
After Harvard had me6e her score in
the second period Ifaughton pulled out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Nebraska Wins HsndiIy

LINCOLN. Neb., Nov a.-Nebraska
Donne college OF Crete. today. but be-
cause of overcon:idence and carclessaesE.
permitted her own gcsl line 70 be crossed
Except for one brief period Doane WAS
on the defensive. Nebraska started with
rush that carried the lighter Doane
men off thalr feet. the Nebrasksns scor-
ing three touchdowns in the first quarter
and two in the second
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Second Quarter.

Romney made eight yards and Suther-
land four. Utah tried forward pass.
but lost the ball on a tumble, Boulder
vas penaliEed fifteen yards for holding.
Hartman went around left end for three.
Slsttery made slight gain through cen
ter. Ivers punted 10 Romney FTt5pat
rick got the ball i'm a scrimmage on
Utsh's thirty five-yard line and ran forty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Harvard Runners Defeat Yale.

BOSTON. Nov. 9.---rhc Harvard cross
country team continued It's victories to-
day by defeating Yale In y five-rnjle race
over tile Chestnut HiIl course by score
of 10 to IS. The entire Harvard team.
which won from Cornell last week, fin
lsehd before the Yale men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Cnrnell Runners Win.

pHIf.ADEJpHIA, Nov. 9.--Cornell to-
day won the annual dual cross-ccuDt.,,
run from Phi!adelphia by the score OF y.
niles through Fsirinont park, and John
pnuI .Ionus tho Individual winner. coy-
erred the distance in % miuufes Is sec
onds establishiuE now record for the
sn,,rse. The former time was 21;io. made
10y Rerna OF Cornell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
WISCONSIN, EASILY
0UTPLAYS ARKANSAS
Second and Third Squad Men
Prove Too Much for
Razorbacks.
By 1nternational News Service.

by IIlsTndllOllal news iSelNN"'
MADISON, Wis, Nov, a,-With Ed
die Gillette, Wisconsin's star quarter
back, sdornine the sidelines and a
bunch OF second and third string men
finishing the game. the Badgers this sf-
ternoon cut circles around tho Arkansas
Razorbacks. The final score was 6d 10
T. Captain TJoeffcl, Sainp, Butler Tor
mey Tanberg and others OF tho Badger
regulars remained in the contest only a
short time.
The lone score made by tho visitors
cama as a result of a fuWbled punt by
Tormey. Martin running forty yards be-
fore he was brought down from behind
by HaIfback Berger Arkansas took IT
over for q touchdown OH Lwo-line plays.
That was the only fash shown by the
visitors, who wero outclasscd and COM
pletelv overwhelmed.
Frazier. May and Marlin were the star
men for Arkansas. Tormey, Berger md
Bellows did spectacular work for Wis
consin, Near the close OF the gaIne Bel
lows Intercepted a forward pass on his
Nye-yard line and dashed the full length
OF the field for a touchdown.
Wisconsin mixed few simple forward
DE sses with line plungipg tactics and
the visiting line wos too weak 10 stand
the attack.
The day was cold and the contest was
witnessed by a small crowd.
The linsup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

five yards down the field. He was 5owued
on Boulder's twenty-f -fiYe-yard line FOR a
total OF eighteen yards' gain Ivers punt
ed back 10 the middle OF the field
Hamilton replaced Hampton at right
for Utah. McCrady replaced Slattery at
a Princeton from the ty-five-yarl line.
but failed and Utah took the bail in
scrinmage on the iwenty-yard line.
Hamilton went forward six yards
through center. placing the ball In the
middle of the field. a forward pass, l.
Romney 10 O. Romney, netted Utah
twelve Yards. Donovan intercepted L.
on Boulder's thirty-yard line. Ivers punt
ed TO Sutherland. forward pass, Q.
Ronlney to Sutherland. netted Utah fif-
teen yards.
field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
builder Checks Victorious March of the Utah Eleve
Colorado Wins, 3 to O;
L. Romney Breaks Ankle
Hartn,an's Goal from Placement In First Quarter
Is Only Score of Game

Special to The Tribune.
~ ENyE;R, Colo, Nov. s.-Briiant
football characterized the game
between Utah and Colorado today,
O gained b. the latter because a
Kick In tho first part was so well
placed that II meant D. score
Both teams gathered sufficient nonor
for whole season, and the Immense
crowd that watched the game was
brought 10 its feet in loud cheering again
and again. 40 better exhibition or the
RADIO field. Though Utah was defeated.
an analysis OF the play Is uowise 10
the discredit OF that mighty eleven.
Utah men credit for being just trihe
better at the technique OF the game and
TO believe they should have won by one
touchdown.
gave tine Colorado men the victory. l..
Romney Of the Utah team was TAX en-
on. during the third period With his ankle
broken.
Hartman's hsld goal. tee only score OF
the game was made from placement on
the 37-yard line late in the first quarter
First Period.
Utah kicked of out CT boundary.
Boulder was given the ball on the 20
asd line and msss ssh yards sad nT.s p o
plurges Colorado got the ball to the mid
die OF the field and Ivers kicked TO Suth-
erland who caught the hall on the 20
yard line and Hartman tried for a goal
from the Teld, but failed. Utah was
given the ball ON her oo-yard line. Ben
MON punted to Hartman in the middle OF
the field and he returned eight Yards.
Donovan went through right guard for
Aye yards. 4 forward pass, Hartman TO
Kemp. netted twenty five yards. Slat-
terry and Donovan made six more. Hart
man. after three downs. kicked a goal
from placement, which made 8 points for
Colorado.
Bennion kicked off TO Ivers, who re-
turned fifteen yards. Ivers went around
left end for twenty-five. Donovan went
around right end for twenty three. Ivers
went through center for five. Donovan
started through center and fumbe3. hut
Kemp recovered the ball Donovan and
Hartman made small gains through CEN
ter and Hartman tried for goal from the
seventeer-yerd line. but missed. The
period ended with the ball in Utahs pos
session on her forty-yard line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
RESULTS

s'vanse. Z; Georgia
eu0urn :; louisiana
n & .esa.,.rulunc. =. ~; Missls-
,,,, e'esr %; Tennessee.
9'ia oIwStsssshi,lngton and Lee,
''|ins & North Carolina. 6;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Erown and Brock Matched.

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. e.--Announcs-
ment was made TODAY that Knockout.
Brown OF New York had been matched
to dgit Phil Brock OF Cleveland hers on
Thanksgiving day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Fourth Quarter.

McCrary replaced Downing at quarter
back for Colorado. Slattery went seven
yards through center. Ivers punted for
ty-flvs yards 10 Sutherland. who ran
through Bouiders field for return OF
forty-five.
Mcconnell went In at right end for
Glendenninc OF Boulder. l.. Romney sur
fercd a broken ankle and was replaced
hv Holpstcdd. Fitzpatrick failed ~
kick for goal. IVers punted TO Suther-
land. who made a falr catch on Borlder's
foriy-Sayd lne.
Sutherland tried \ free kick for goal
fut failed. aud Boulder took the hall on
her twenty line. Donovan made
twelve yards around end. Boulder was
pena,iZed fifteen yards for holding,
Boulder adTanced the ball TO their own
forty yard line, but lost it on Donovan's
tumble. Holmstead made an eiSht-yard
guin and Sutherland ran twelve yards.
stead. Tho game ended with the ball on
rtah's tweHty-yard line Score: to
In Colorado's favor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Second Half.

Downing replaced Hartman at quar-
ter for Colorado. Slattery went TO right
half. Ivers Kicked off to l.. Romney, who
returned fifteen yards. Bennion punted
to Donovan and Ivers returned the punt.
Hamilton made three yards through CEN
ter and Fitzpatrick eight yards, l.. ROM
ney made seventeen yards around left
end. a forward pass. Ronnney TO Fit5-
patrick. netced seventeen yards Boulder
was penalized fifteen yards for holding
and getting the ball on a tumble. IVers
punted twenty five yards TO Fitzpatrick.
Utah was penalized fifteen yards for trip
ping. Romney and Sutherland gained ten
through center. Bennion punted TO
Downing. Donovan carried the ball fif-
teen yards around right end. Ivers punt
ed cut OF bounds. Utah gaining the ball
on her forty-five-yard line.
Sutherland made fifteen yards, HanIl-
ton thirteen through center and Rom
ney, seven. Sutherland tried a Prince
ton from the fifty-yard line. but Ivers
got the bal! on the fIfteen-yard line: The
quarter ended with the ball IN Ctahs
DossegsiOn IN Eniiidcr'S fiffeen-Hard line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Michigan Goes to Pieces.

The manner in which tho Michigan
team neni to pieces was wholly uneS-
pected.
Lincup: -. l..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

TOuchdoWns--I VrIit5, AIgNit,IIeI .
Martin Goals from touchdowns-B Bel
lows, g: Castle. J.; Schalchlin, J. Goal
from field 'BeIlowA. Referee--Eaines es
az Yale. Umpire--Hammond Of Mlchi-
gan. Head Iincsman-B Beubr0ok OF
Mtchigan. Time of halves-25 minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
2uater.

~ Following Paee1
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1912-12-26
MIR. |. N. Hicks.

Peaceful as an infant in its
mothers arms came the last deep
sleep OF Mr.. Hicks on Monday
afternoon at three o'clock, after
months of intense suffering.
This venerable old man had been
i'll long time but his patience
and gentle thoughtfulness for his
devoted children through all the
hours of his intense pain was char
acteristic of his nature and made
the parting the sadder.
Born in Alabama seventy five
years ago, he came to Louisiana
Just when he reached mans estate
and when the call for arms was
made, he marched side by side
with the few remaining veterans
who carried him to his last resting
place on Tuesday afternoon II
the American graveyard.
His was gentle kindly nature
who thought the best of everyone
charitable and thoughtful of al
who needed him. He leaves three
daughters, three sons and seyera
grandchildren, besides other rela
tives and friends who will Away
hallow his memory.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1912-12-26

No holidays at the Normal this
year except Christmas day alone
due to the enforced three weeks
vacation which came to close on
December 9th.
But every thing was done for
the pleasure of the students on
Christmas eve and that day the
model school celebrated the great
feast by giving appropriate pro-
grams and trees in the different
rooms during the day Tuesday
while the club girls and boys had
their frolic that evening, and 6
good time generally was enjoyed
all day Wednesday ending up witt
splendid Christmas feast.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1912-12-26

"Consecrated" was the word
DIR. Jasper K. Smith employed
when speaking of the work as
city missionary that had been
undertaken by Miss Mary Kate
Jack. For four afternoons in the
week Miss Jack will devote her.
self to this chosen work, after
first fulfilling her duties as a
teacher of exceptional gifts in
primary work in the Annex
School. There will not be the
least pecuniary remuneration to
her in the task, funds subscribed
going to carrying on the work.
Neither does Miss Jack expect to
confine her work to any one
denomination but to answer the
cry, whether spiritual or physical,
to 60 where she can carry com.
fort to soul or body.-Shreve-
port Times.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1912-12-26

The opening of Rebel Yell
college in New York city is filling
q long felt want as is evidenced
by the capacity crowd that has
filled the old building ever since
opening day. Prof. Rafferty, the
scion OF q fine old Southern fam
ify for $500 teaches the much
coveted war cry to those unfor-
tunate men and women who have
not been able to boast that the
family fortune was swept away
BY the war; and because of their
inability to give the rebel yell
when the restaurant orchestras
play Dixie.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1912-12-26
/ Review for 1918.

Il REVIEW for January
" a monthly magazine
rail- subjects that are es-
n, interest to women,
his actical and entertain
por' The covers design is
wFisher. The fronts
riveroductlon of the FAM
spirg, der H ella g e
sara.e Holy Night fol-
ealleimely poem, After
at ths'' by Frederick Har-
years Years Editorial, 1.-The New
growI Cash And Be Hap
~. az lever short stories
had INSIST Patricia" by
torate IL, dissertations by
the utterrnost ar Heavens
Sister and all Ell, MI:
gone from him u cloii1ils
drift till the day John Gas.
peremptorily of Old Hun.
and now-w wiu .,ck, illustra.
and sought hiss. my Un.
!. In ' the dining Ing, Isabel ReS:
n, e steaa ksesql
back Of . chair at the foot tai.
MY etepdaughter.n MIRA.