davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
INDIAN ELEVENIS
PREPARED FOR Gu.
By Goldberg:
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

ability, great. as the fame OF the In
dians has been. Thorpe is a powerful
line-plunger, a wonder at running the
forward passer. But then. there 10
Harry Costello, the best running half
back In this section. Costello is not as
rig as his redsktnned opponent. but
he should do just as good work.
defense. have nothing whatever on
Dave White. the huge fullback Of the
Hilltoppers. Powell Is a great line
PlunSer' but ,i,n, jim Dunn - nis eqaa,,
wonderful punter. but Harry Costelio
should hold him even at this phase Of
the game.
Thorpe Is Dangerous.
Jim Thorpe, Olympic champion all
round athlete. is the dangerous man on
the Carlisle eleven. II he is STOPPED.
Carlisle may find itself bothered by the
Blue and Gray, as the entire Indian; at
tack centers around this.great haifback.
Knowing this, Georgetown.s coaches
have made special preparation to stop
him. Very likely two staiwart lads will
keep good watch on him from beginning
to end OF the fray. He Just must be
stopped. that's all.
1t has been predicted that Carlisle
should win by something like IS to, o.
There Is little ground for this predlc-
tion. good as the Indians have been.
And yet. II stage fright hhpeens to hit
the Hilltoppers, this result Is possible.
Last year Georgetown was In poor ply
sical condition when defeated, by the
Indians. This year tho Blue and Gray
means considerable. too. IN such COM
bat. g
Tcday's clash should bring out much
new football interminsled With good
SEs,a ,fashioned nn H., ,ips.plunsins s p Perhaps
down the field Both teams have shown
an aptitude ter this style OF play.
Should Be Close.
The battle should be hard fought. and
well-nigh even. II the work Of the Hin
toppers this season counts for any
thing. The team that scores first eau
not be at all certain Of victory, for
Its opponent will be In the game to the
end. Punting will probably be seen only
on defense. getting the ball out Of the
danger zones and giving the ends
chances for finding It's within scoring
distances. .,.-t -
Georgetown's eleven is ready for the
battle. The players returned from their
much refreshed by their short vssa-
tiop. They are confident OF holding
their own against Carlisle.
! Coaches Daley, Gargan. and Bennis
feel certain that Georsetown will win
today. They have said SO all along.
This year the Indian game compares
with the Army game OF last year. 1t
finds the IIilitoppers ready for q rough.
bruising attack. a bltterly-fought de-
fense. This style held the great Army
eleven Of 1911 to no score. It may win
from Carlisle for the first time In the
history Of football between these two
teams. r.. -. .t, =
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Big Game Facts.
0pponents-Georgetown University
VS.. Carlisle Indians.

0pponents-Georgetown University
VS.. Carlisle Indians.
Place-Georgetown Field, George
town University.
Time Of gsme-s p. m.
Captains Of opposing elevens-John
Hegarty, Georgetown, and James
Thorpe, Carlisle.
Time Of periods-Is minutes.
0fficials-Mr. Crowell, Swarthmore.
Mr.. Langford, Trinity; Lieutenant
Land, Navy. ... ...
How to get there-Take Capital
Traction Company car marked
Georgetown" west bound, get off
at car barn, Thirty-sixth and N
streets northwest, walk up steps
to Thirty-sixth and p streets
northwest, or take Washington
Railway and Electric Company
car marked Georgetown Only"
and get off at Thirty.sixth and p
streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
RON PositIon. DAPTNOI-TH
Costello Compares
With Indian Speeders

Carlisle has two great runners In
Thorpe and Arcasa. but Georgetown has
Harry Costello. one Of the best running
halfbacks who ever stepped upon a
field. Today he will be called upon for
some Of his best work, and II would not
be surprising to see him careering
around the Indian ends at any time.
Once under way Costello Is as slippery
as a CREASED pig. He seldom stops until
more than one opponent has attached
himself to his frame. He sidesteps.
lodges. and stiff-arms his opponents as
II they were wooden men. and at all
times keeps travelling at breakneck
out doubt Costello is the best running
back In this section. and. with a BIT
more weight, would be the equal OF any
halfback In the game.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Hegarty Starring at
Tackle For First Time

Georgetown's varsity captain. Jack
Hegarty. is playing In his first big
game at tackle today. Last year he
was one Of the teams crack ends. This
season, owing to the loss OF Wayne
Hart and skip" wymard. the coaches
had to find two men to replace them,
and they early decided on shifting He
garty to one OF the vacant places. He
mas made good. too, thus far.
feet in his socks and weighing LIS
pounds. He is built like steel bridge
and Is practically tireless when once
under way. He should be one OF the
strongest players In Georgetown's line
OF forwards todaH He comes frofa
Newburyport. Mass, and has played
four years.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26

There Ii no reason for the follower
Of the Blue and Gray to feel low
spirited in the face Of the approach Of
the Indians. Georgetown has one of the
strongest elevens in It's history. It has
been admirably coached In all the rudi-
ments OF the game, and. taken all In
all, 10 as much developed today as Car
Isle. Undoubtedly the Hilltoppers will
have a stronger team later in the sea-
son. but today they are a. good as their
opponents. 1900. .--..-.-..-... - .-.
The Blue and Gray eleven has been
coached under systematic rules. Every
thing is not taught the players. the first
be put upon the machine which Ia ex-
pected' to NOW down the sons OF Vir-
ginia. All the formations and all the
plays that will be used next month have
formations they can assimilate in q few
weeks have been taught them and they
The Indians have one Of the best
clemens II shsir sfser Tney haze
fire through a. cornfieid. Only Wash
Ington and Jefferson, catching the Red-
men out Of condition, failed to fall be-
fore them, holding them to a no score
tie at Pittsburgh. And yet. as an evil
dence Of things at Carlisle, little Al
bright scored touchdown in the first
game of the season. though losing 50
to Z.
Back Field Is Great.
The backfield is the strongest part Of
the Carlisle machine. Like verits BILE
demons. Thorpe, welch, and Arcasa
rush and leap ana tear their way
through all opponents. They have the
speed OF the wind, and the intelligence
80 ka hAT toln kAh Ind n
line at Sl commensurate in strength
with the i}ackfeld. they would be quite
unstoppable. And that's just the bulge.
A football axiom has II that team,
is as strong as Its line. Yale has al
ways worked on this theory. and Yale
lines have been sstonewalls for years,
Behind Yale lines mediocre backs have
ripped and torn their way through all
opponents. Georgetown's line win prob
ably outlast the Carlisle forwards. The
Hilltoppers' line outweighs Its enemy,
Is just as shifty, and is In just as good
physical condition. rhen, too. 1t knows
Important, too. by the way.
From tackle TO tackle, Georgetown
has big. beefy, rangy lads, game to the
core, prlmed for this battle. In every
their own. Against the heavy Wash
ington and Lee team they shone by their
speed. At Raleigh they had things
easy from the first whistle. II ts 0
line which should hold or the Indians
most powerful plunges.
Indian Line Weaker.
The Indian lire is much weaker than
its stellar backneld. Indeed, so rapid
has been the development Of the quar-.
tet behind the line. all veterans, that
attention has not been paid sufficiently
TO the forwards. OF course. Warner
"a nnrht them all they can learn
but most Indian linemen have beer
| outpiayed by their pale-faced brethren
| barring such men az Bemus Pierce
Martin Wheelock, the giant Redwater
the rotund Newashe, and the sturd,
Wauseka.
The backhelds are almost OF ever
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Yale Team Will Play
On Slippery Gridiron

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 2s-Yaie
is playing Washington and JEFFERSON
here today on a field that Is slippery.
Because the visitors are not particular
Iy strong the Blue lineup was not first
string men. Philbin and Cornish being
out Of the back field. At the close OF
the game the quarterback position OF
the Yale team will probably have been
decided by the coaches and the putting
In OF Wheeler to run the team today
would seem to indicate that he Is the
favorite.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
BROWN CONFIDENT
Of PLAYING STRONG
GAME At HARVARD
Wendells Tin Ear" Keeps
Him Out of Crimson
Lineup.

BOSTON, Mass. Oct. 26.-Brown. with
a victory over Pennsylvania to her
credit. invaded Cambridge today. con-
fident Of acquitting herself well against
Harvard on Soldiers Field. The Grim
son expected a hard fight. both by
reason OF Browns strength. and by rea-
son of possible weaknesses in her own
lineup:
Captain Wendell, who has a "tin" ear.
may not play. Quarterback Gardner.
with three of the coaches. went to
Princeton to see the Tigers do battle
with Dartmouth. With substitutes play
ing for Wendell and Gardner. The Har-
ward outlook was none too reassuring.
The lineup:
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
ELEVEN
IS OUTWE|GHEO BY
DARTMOUTH TEAM
Conditions Are Perfect for
Tigers First Real
Big Game.

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. 8.-Per-
feet football weather and a Arm grid
iron. abetted by the best football crowd
Of the year. combined today to make
conditions right for the annual Prince
ton-Dartmouth game. The New
Hampshire eleven arrived In the mid
forenoon. having spent the night In
New York. They outweigh the Tigers
some ten pounds to the man. and are
brimful OF confidence. Their weight was
n powerful factor last year. As was
the case In 1911, the Tigers will rely
on sJeed and tricks.
The lineup:
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Distance and Angle ...
No Bother to Thorpe

As kicker of field goals from place.
ment, Jim Thorpe. the Carlisle captain.
is acknowledged to be one of the best
In the game. Now and then he drop
kicks goal just to show he knows
how, but usually he comes through with
a placement field goal from any dis
tance and any angle. Such things as
distance and angle bother him not the
least.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Nine of This Years
Team Returning in 1918

or today varsity eleven c., rgtown
will lose only Hegarty and White next
season. and this Is cause for much re-
joicing among the coaches. with nine
veterans left for the 1918 eleven, the
work of the instructors will b, much
lighter Indeed. It is probable that next
years team will be almost the same one
that faces the Indians today at the
Hilltop.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Indians Find Pleasure
In Playing Football

One of the characteristics Of the Car
Isle eleven has always been its great
pleasure In playing football. The aboro-
gines take the greatest delight In piiing
Into heavy opponents or hurting Them
selves at opposing integferences. The
thought of possible injury never seems
to enter their heads. Because of this
calm. mental poise the Carlisle players
are the most dangerous opponents on
the field. They crack jokes while lined
up and may always be seen smiling.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
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CHARGES low INCLUDING MEpIcISEa
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The Washington times., 1912-10-26

blood. s. S. S. makes
cure for old sores. Rook
free. !
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Van Dyne Product of
Washington High School

George Van Dyne, substitute back, is
the only Washington high school boy in
the Georgetown football squad. Last
ear he was one of Central High
schools crack halfbacks, and. II he gets
speed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10

farm conditions in North Dakota. For
several years he worked on and oper-
ated farms in this state. After grad
uation he was employed n year as
agriculturist in the high school at
Alexandria, MINI. He left this place
to take charge Of the s~ub-station at
Hettinger, n. d.
NJ. B. Johnson:-Mr. Johnson is a
graduate Of the farm h~usbandry class
at the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege, and has had considerable exper-
fence in farming. For two years he
was assistant in charge of demons
stration farms for the state Of North
Dakota, and gained a very wide knowl-
edge of agricultural practices and
methods as they exist in this state
and the practical changes that a be
made in them to good advantage.
A. F. Borchert:-He graduated in
one of the first classes in the Mime
sofa School of Agriculture. Since that
time he has been chiefly engaged in
farming in central Minnesota and has
made g success of this work.
J. v. Bopp:-He was brought up on
a farm in southern Illinois. He grad
uated from the College of Agriculture,
University of Illinois. Had two sea-
sons of experience on the Illinois
State Soil survey and in 1908 became
assistant professor of agriculture in the
South Dakota Agricultural college. He
later resigned to become associate ed
itor of The Northwest Farmstead, and
is very familiar with agricultural con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
Are We Reeomina Serious.

Puck: Victor Murdoch, the original
insurgent, isn't pleased at the attitude
of Andrew Carnegie on the witness
stand. Carnegie, by his manner,
slapped congress in the face insult
ingly," according to Murdoch. In other
words, the Laird Of Skibo was too
frivolous-minded. facetious in his
manner, while discussing the great
problem Of the trusts. He did not
seem to realize, again to quote the
words Of Mr.. Murdoch, that 'in the
matter OF a solution Of the trust prob
lem there is a great, deep, serious ma
tionaI anxiety to know the truth" A
great, deep, serious national anxiety!
Well, maybe there is one, but it is If
comparatively recent growth, and Mr..
Carnegie is not to be blamed if he isn't
aware Of its existence. It's immediate
predecessor was 'the great American
sense of humor.,'' Perhaps il MIR. Car
negie could be made t understand
that there is "a great, deep, serious
anxiety to know the truth about the
trust problem, he might assume an
attitude less facetious after he recov-
cred from his surprise, but as the mat
ter stands it is not fair to jump on
him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
HANDS WOULD
BURN LIKE FIRE
Could Lay Pin 10 Cracks. Four Long
Years ofEczema. Only Reliefin
Scratching. Used One Set
Of Cuticura Remedies.
Hands Entirely Well.

II can truthfully say Cuticura Rene
dies have cured me Of four long ye1rs
Of eczema. About four years ago /
noticed some little pimples coming en-
my little finger, and not giving it any
attention, it soon became worse and
spread all over my hands. If / would
have them In water for q long time,
they would burn like fire and large
cracks would come. I could lay q pin
could think OF, / went to three different
doctors, but all did me no good. The
only relief I got was scratching.
$50 Gfter hearing SO much about the
wonderful Cuticura Remedies, / pur-
chased one complete set, and after using
them three days my hands were much
better. To-day my hands are entirely
well, one set being all ! used" (Signed)
Miss Eta Narber, r.. #. d. 2, Spring
Lake, Mich, Sept. 20, 1910.
No stronger evidence than this could
be given Of the success and economy OF
the Cuticura Remedies in the treatment
of torturing, disfiguring humors Of the
skin. a. single hot bath with Cuticura
Soap and q gentle amounting with CUTE
cura Ointment are often sufficient to
afford immediate relief in the most disc
tressing cases and permit rest and sleep
when all else falls. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are equally effective Ia pre-
serving, purifying and identifying the
skin, scalp, hair and hands.
Although Cuticura Soap (25c.J and
Cuticura Ointment (5Oc.) are sold
throughout the world, q liberal sample
of each, with 32-p. book on the skin and
scalp, will be mailed free on application
TO Potter Drug Il Chem. Corp, Dept.
2B. Bostons Mass
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
Her EXPERIENCE
WAS REMARKABLE
WOMAN TELLS OF RELIEF FROM
sUFFERING-GIvEs STATEMENT
voLUNTARILY-WAs GENERAL
LY RUN DOWN AND IN TERRI.
BILE CONDITION.

Il had been i'll with appendicitis and
a general run down condition for sew
eral months and several physicians
told me that it would be neces-
sary for me to submit to an operation
for the ailment. My digestion was
poor n / suffered from rheumatism
In my right hip and was unable to get
around. In going upstairs l found it
necessary to drag my foot. In addition
my eyesight was poo and 1 could not
see to read. I heard of DR.: Gates sue
cess and decided to give him a trial.
Three weeks ago / came to Moorhead
and began taking treatments. / was re-
lieved after the first treatment and
now after taking eighteen treatments
in all / feel better than | have for years
and feel that / can go to my home and
enjoy life. / now enjoy the meals that
4 eat and feel all right in walking. I
am able to read small print without
glasses. / cannot say enough for the
manner in which DR.. Gates has helped
me and cannot endorse his wonderful
methods too highly"
The above statement was voluntarily
given to a representative of The For
um by Miss Emma Langley of Glyn-
don, MINI. yesterday before she depart
ed from this city for her home after
being under the care of DR.. Gates for
the past three weeks. Miss Langley
was enthusiastic in her praise Of the
benefits she had derived and her eyes
glistened with tears of joy as she re-
counted the story of her months of suf-
fering and emphasized the relief she
now felt. She is a bright young lady
and was anticipating with delight the
manner of her reception by her friends
who had last seen her in a poor physi-
cal condition and whom she said would
be overjoyed at the evident improve
ment in her.
DR.. Gates has a number of patients
under treatment and they are
experiencing beneficial results from the
method he uses. He is making a spec
ialty of the treatment of dis
orders, stomach trouble, appendicitis
and rheumatism, and his uniform sue
cess is very gratifying to himself as
well as to his patients.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
BETTER FARMING
FIELD EXPERTS
SEC. THOMAS COOPER TO-DAY AN.
NouNcED HIS FIELD EXPERTS
WHO WILL HAVE CHARGE or
WORK in THE STATE DURING
THE COMING THREE YEARS.

Sec. Thomas Cooper OF North Dako-
ia Better Farming association today
announced the personnel of the assoc
cations field experts who will have
charge of the work in the different
counties within county organiza-
tions have been formed. So far only
two of these experts have been as
signed to their localities, but the rest
of the appointments are expected
from Secretary Cooper's hands with
in a few days.
Chris Schroeder will have charge Of
the Barnes county district and will
take up his residence in Valley City
about Feb. %. T. T.. Kristjanson, who
has been superintendent of the Nc
Leod demonstration farm and is there
fore familiar with that portion OF the
country, will be assigned to Ransom
county. Following is a list of the
field experts, showing their special
preparation for this work:
Chris Schroeder. He was born and
brought up on a farm in wisconsin,
leaving the farm after he had attained
his majority to attend the wisconsin
Agricultural college. He graduated
from the Wisconsin A. c. in 1906.
During the time he was a student, he
was employed as one of the livestock
feeders. After leaving college he was
identified for some time with farm in
terests in the state of Wisconsin and
was then secured by the Minnesota
Agricultural college to act as assist
ant in the animal ~husbandry depart
ment. He left there a year later to
become assistant editor of The Wis
consin Agricultural. He has been
prominently identified with the live
stock interests of the state and is in
timately acquainted with the various
farm problems OF the northwest. The
major part Of his work has consisted
in direct contacts with farmers. who
have been interested in bringing about
a change in methods.
TIL. T. Kristianson:-He graduated
eight years ago from the farm hus-
bandry course of the North Dakota Ag-
ricultural school. Since that time he
has been engaged in farming in the
northern part of the state and for the
past two years, has been superintend-
ent of the Mcleod demonstration
farm. His work there has demon
strated the fact that he knows how
better methods can be developed on
the farm.
Edwin Mayland:-Mr. Maryland is q
graduate Of the Minnesota Agrieul-
tural college. He was brought up on
a farm in southern Minnesota. He has
had N year of experience on the
Mortified statistical route, where he
acted as joint agent for the United
States government and the Minnesota
experiment station. Since graduation
he has been employed as a~griculturist
at the Cokato high school. He has
done a splendid line of work with the
farmers in Wright county. II has
been largely due to his efforts thai
much 9of the Agricultural progress has
been made in that county during the
past three years.
w. r. LanXon He is a graduate OF
the North Dakota Agricultural college
He is thoroughly acquainted with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
COMMENT OF STATE PRESS
BOYS ON RECENT MEET

Wahpeton Globe Gazette: Owing to
the rush in the Globe-Gazette office
last week on account Of preparations
to move we failed to give an account
of the meeting OF the North Dakota
Editorial association at Fargo the Fri
day and Saturday before. The meeting
was one of the most successful that the
association has yet held and those who
attended were well repaid for their
trouble. The people Of Fargo and espe-
cially the commercial club entertained
the visitors right royalty, as Fargo al
ways does, and the officers of the as
ISOLATION had prepared a programme
that was most instructive and inter
esting. The association will hold the
next summer meeting at Minot in
June and the next annual meeting
will be held in Wahpeton next Janu-
airy. The people of WahpetJn should
orange to entertain the visiting edi-
tors and their wives in Wahpeton's
very best style.
New England Herald: The Fargo
Commercial club, newspaper men and
citizens in general did everything pos
.gF.T- A = -a..- IT. zN.A. alsAz.nH IL sLzg-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10

ladies a grand good time at the con
vention in the gateway city last week.
Everything was open to the editors and
the most Of us walked right in and were
entertained. The business meetings OF
the association were we'll attended and
many important matters Of especial in
terest to newspaper men were dis
cussed. President Black and Secretary
HoTbein were re-elected by unanimous
votes and everybody had a good word
to say about their work for the past
year. Minot boosters were successful
in landing the convention for the magic
city next summer. The next winter
meeting Of the society will be held at
Wahpeton. ss
Ryder News: One OF the features OF
the press meeting at Fargo last week
was a banquet, and the menu was quite
novel. There was Sherry, al devil,
lower case olives, delinquent pickles,
wrong font tomato soup, italics celery,
quoted crultons, revised double loaded
baked blue fish, off set bread and but
ter, reg1et potatoes, time copy almonds,
all caps fillet OF beef, ti-pi hot rolls,
au gratin potatoes OF subscription, star
border French peas, ice cream a la he'll
box, rush proof cakes, old style eof-
fee, shooting stick cigars, after which
came the official thirty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10

Tom Edison tells us that when lie
reads he doesn't like t think. All he
has to do is 70 read one Of the six best
sellers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10

ditions and the various problems
which confront the farmer in the
northwest.