davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22
Yale and Harvard Ready for
Biggest Clash of The Year

status OF the Yale eleven as It takes
the Held Tomorrow. The Eli eleven
times this season. FREQUENT shifts IN
line and backheld have retarded the
Development OF the team. and defeat
upset it, spirit.
During the past two weeks. however
"A host OF famous veterans have rallied
20 the call OF the Hlue and worked
steadily To- arm into the team the rner
points OF play and the real Yale fight
INK spirit The success OF this last
hour EFFORT To raise the eleven to the
usual standard or Yale football teams
was shown 10 some extent In the CON
test with Princeton last Saturday. I'm
proNement was noticeable in the few
linc-ups during the week. and Harvard
cpdchcs ana 1dhercntS are not being
carried away with the idea that the
Yale eleven OF tomorrow will be as
weak or as poorly generated as the
one that was defeated by Colgate and
held TO no-score ties by Maine and
Washington and jefferson
Harvard Supporters Worry.
Harvard supporters also are trou-
BLEED by the thought that perhaps the
crimson forwards will not prove as de
pcndahle In the final test OF the season
as was the case year ago. The
game against Princeton demonstrated
that the Crimson line was far from
being invulnerable. but the shifts after
that contest. which brought Hardwick
from h1liback to end. Storer from end
90 tacAlc and Hitchcock from tackle to
guard. appeared 20 materially strenE-
. lneu the rush line. Bradlee. who took
Hardwick's place in the backfeld.
also strengthened the secondary de,
fense. and unless there are changes at
the last moment in the combination II
will fall 20 the lot OF these reorganized
eleveus TO battle for the Blue and the
Crimson.
Due 10 these elcventh-hour shifts and
the well known ability OF the Yale
elevcns 10 rise In their might agains,
Harvard. betting on the game has been
rather light. and the odds small and
fluCtuatiuE The Crimson hackers have
not lost sight Of the fact that Harvard
has set 10 defeat Yale In the stadium at
soldiers Field. Several times In recent
years the Cambridge eleven. thought to
be an overwhelming favorite over the
Blue. has been either checked or defeat
ed 10y tie desperate rally and play OF
ale teams In the closing contest Of the
year. All these conditions and circun-
stances are being taken into considere-
ton hy the Harvard adherents who are
cauuoninC each other and the PLAYERS
regarding tho danger or overconftdence
u is but natural therefore. that this
feeling OF uncertainty should affect tho
wagering from a Harvard standpoint
and disappoiut the hopes OF Vale sun.
porters who looked FOR stable odds
against the Blue
II Is demon strated bv the history Of
the past thirty-thres games that Yale is
never defeated until the final whistle
terminates the game. Although Harvard
won the initial contest PLAYED I'm I-5
the cambridge University teams were
un"h le To Keep up an even percentage OF
victories In succeeding years In ali
the games since l75 Harvard has scored
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22

The records ~ tho two teams during
the past season are appended.
HARVARD
September 81 Harvard -. Maine
October 4-Harvnrd. 10. Rates n
October Harvard. %. williams. 2
October isl rNnrI. g.. Holy cross O.
October eH-IIurvard. 90. Penn state. o.
November : Harvard. %. Cornell g.
November S.IiarylrI. ?. Princeton. o.
Soyemher iH-Iilrvard. 81. Brown. co.
TOfals-Hlrvard 20. opponents 10.
YALE
September ot-Yaie. p. Wesleyan. n
Septemher 25-Y3 le. 30. Holy cross. o.
october yale 10 Maine r
October 11.NaIo. %. Lafayette. n.
October 1s.-Nale. 81 IchiFiI. %.
October 2t Yale. n. WasH-feT. o.
>nrerrhrr q Vale. o. t'uIr. to- rs
November yale. 10. brown. a.
Nureunsr Do .NHIe O. Princeton. g.
Totals Vale. i21 opponents. 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22
UI.In6Ax IN rAsrERN FOOTBALL
CIRCLES WILL BE REACHED
TODAY.
8eoord- Breaktng Crowds Expected TO
Watness Contest-Crtmson Con-
rdent OF Victory.

cAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov ei-The eli
max or the eastern football season will
be reached tomorrow afternoon when the
teafns or Harvard ana Yale universities
trot INTO the stadium on Soldier n field o.
play the thirty-fourth game between the
elevens OF these famous New England
educational Institutions Time was when
Ire teams OF Blue and Crimson jerse ed
players met with goal line increased and
sole posHeSsors ~ the rlktt tp play FOR
the eastern football champioushIp but
Football conditions and fashions have
changed since the days OF HeTichngs r.
ana mass play. As consequence Yale
sons record marred by defeat and score
less ties with minor college clsvens.
while Harvard. although uriefcaied
shares prestige with at least one other
New England grifiron aggregation.
Notw IN standing this unusual stun
ton there is not the slightest lessen N Z
or interest or rivalry iu the meeting OF
the famous eleNeus. and the scenes or
enthus asm and excitement that have
preceded this football battle for the past
twenty years are being re-cnacted both
here and in Boston tonight with added
vim and vigor. The colors OF the two
competing universities futter from win
dows and doors throuchout the residen-
tlgl and business sections Cor miles
around. Commercial window dressors
have eNcclled all previous efforts IN
their displays combining che Crimson
and 'fe Blue. and mimic football battle
plateglass barriers.
Hotel accommodations are at a pre-
y iurL. dfd songs and cheers for both the
y ale Hrs Harvard cohorts rise from tho
Hub and its suburbs. Fair weather and
fast Held alone are needed 10 complete
ne setting for one OF the creates
gatherings IN the long annals or IIar-
&c." sut 'H." football contests Addi-
tioual and temporary stands erected al
r CO. r', 'r' pf llarvard's toveriu. sta
dunn hay" increased the seatint. capacity
81 tho structure 90 approximately 40 600
Every ticket was disposed or days ago
and record receipts OF approx imatefr
$4,000 ara assured. The few coupon
That have reached tho spectators are
bringing extraordinary prices for twice
the stadium's capacity would not satisfy
the demand for seata.
Should Favor Crimson
50 Tar as the actual play IL con-
cerued. there rs a wide difference of
opinion regarding tho contest and is
outcome. on tho general form OF the
season Harvard should rank ~ a strong
faN"rttc. since the crimson record r.
much moro impressive tnan that OF
the Blue. Hazard. although scored on
BY several opponents. has defeated de-
cisively every team ON itS schedule
with the exception OF Princeton. and mas
rolled Hp large scores a-1irSt eltvens
that forced Vale 60 the limit go win
The one question that checks Crimson
optimism IS the physical and mental
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22
PHiLLiEs WILL TRAIN
IN WILMINGTON. n c

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. 2f-
William 2. Baker. president of tho
Ih'IaicIrhis National League club
announced today that the PhWIes
would train next year no Wilmington
\. q. Tho advance ruard % the club
vii leave This city for practice rebru.
airy g. and Tho entire team will no.
main at Wilmington until March "a
Wh'n iho player VIII start home n
ie also The Intention o. tho manage.
m'nt to have the team play several
Eam"s With International LEAGUE and
Ne" York state Lcarve clubs ON no
way home Baltimore. scranton Tor
soy CITY and other minor foal,io clubs
VIII meet the philues ia the practice
games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22
ATHLETICS
Between steubeuviile and whesling HIN
schools Cailed on Because Of
Recent Fight

'..H TOD I"f IUifra" rivalry hot eyrnrI
iH' followers ~ Wheeling ami Sforter.
DIT" Eh schools 1iI future rfhfrfI. rr
.tI.'II. between The two schools how,
7. '..'"NIINu'H THE was tho sun-
-'t''" "i Hn announcement made tssfer-
N.I' N. lrIrl.rl' Ufeers ~ the local
''I .gn wta thought best for tr.
'ntcrc.f ~ both schools.
L.'.'' .''fc Nh.eI.r E and efrubenviIIe
.''e. connected iu 900 branches IN irter.
sport rlrf .rulariy football
Mi' i.gf' fls been rather hfffer feef
.IE fcI which srrteI o. make fr.
I..ftlt On both players ami
WIS VIII uNsrt VIII hc haekoffnff
l..o bad been scheduled WITH sfeifher-
hI.F i'f . date preceding the hoiIfavs
'Hf 10 u'I NOW Do necessary g. sc-,lr,
some other team ns n alhstItuta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22

"uld Gold" has faded until now Il g.
no'lIur but puro yellow u Will
never f1d" 90 white. and win have 90
N. .I.rd with Tho royal and noble
blue in the fulurA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22

INTERMEDIATE BASKETBALL
SEASON OPENS MIGHT

The intermediate department Of the
Y ". 6. A. Basketbari league season
viii be opened This evening az the
local gymnasium Tho members ~
The four teams are m1uifD-fing "a
great deal 81 interest Zoo Tho coming
contest for athletic supremacy 4
cordial invitation o. cvtoudcI 10 aIi
who are Interested I'm athletic sport
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22
N0RMALS LOSE
one Game TO Davis ana Elktn.-
fairmonters Have Lost Only Two
Games This Season.


special Dispatch 20 the Intelligencer.
i.NIENitET. W. Va. Nov a1-Tla
. Lrm"ut state Normal school football
.t5In l,~t ITS second game OF the season
t"u"A. Davis and Elkins college defeat
4.k me locals rs TO o on tho home field
S,ut or SIX games played this season the
vi ma on. lost two. The Normal closes
~ season thanksgiving day with
w ny us9"urg college on the local ground
~ today = game Colebank. Garrett ana
H'rh-tr played good football FOR the To-
calls. Wit. MulleuiN. Hammill ana loud.
ia =. arrnr for the visitors
The lineup.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22

Nr.ntuN Kennedy for Chambers.
Referee Linn.
mp.fe- T4rr.
Head Liucsman= NcCrav
I'n" OF Qunriers-i5 minutes
IHuU downs MulleuIv r,.,sI-
ilammII i''"iin'
Goals from TouchdoWns-Core. out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22
MAPS MAY
GET FORD
RUMoR HAS 1T HE MAY DE TRADED
FOR KAHLER.
Tener's Acceptance of Nc itonai League
Presidency Eliminates
Controversy.

Russell Ford, for several years one
OF the most effective pitchers In the
American league. may be found IN a
Cleveland uniform next season. \ deal
Is pending which viii give Chance
/ Heorge kahler and one Of the Nap
youngsters In exchange for the famous
spit-lau artist. Ford has not been a
world heater in the last two years but
although hSudicappod by being com
PEELED to pitch Tor an unusually poor
team. at times has showed flashes of
the form which caused him to become
known as one OF the American league S
best pitchers.
President Somers Of the Maps Is
seeking two pitchers and an outncldcr
russell Ford Is "a right handler and a
splitter Somers and Birmingham think
D." VIII ho winner ~ added to the
maps stan. With "a gang of swatsm-n
behind him like Birmys boys Il Is ng-
uIed Ford would win as many games
k'e- were "a fast team.
kahler who b. mef@-oned In connec-
tun with the deal FOR Ford. had all the
.'l -lI'II * OF inaklng a great pitcher
Wncn he first came from the minors.
hlt De- has not improved Co any eN-
tent Ihtu six weeks before the last
season closed kthIer dll not have. any
thing which rc-cublcd "a cure BAN AZ
ter Do" bad added the twist To- his pitch
lng repertoire Manager Birmingham
De- could do against rear natters. George
Jailed Co make "a favorable Impression
with the fans.
H'hier. SIS weak with men on tho
until man reaches FIRST Then when
hr is forced To- cut out his swing ne
loses effectiveness.
Gov. Toner'S acceptance Of tb. N.
t'nHl I'1rue presidency eliminates "a
contest 20 fie annual election. which wae
- To- held next month Thomas j
Lynch will step down during the COMING
gtther.nE ~ the club owners. while
f'hu It'Hdl'r VIII not Is head Of tho or
l'hlllion until January. 1915. when
''i'r VIII take active charge. The for
mai election ~ T.rsr. of course VIII
il' place during tho meeting hut ths-.
"Itl DO nn other candidate. .s ono ~ tho
''rdI turs which Tcuer .fia4faf.r 40.
N-, Ii. election must Io unanimous
Do national League cam thank ITSELF
Tor nav trr John Icyd1er boz IFS .rt.,fo,.
~ uuhit man be- ha. uo equal. and
..' I'f Nr connection with tho orr4ufyr-
t.n ih" wu-uufeH might firI fr.,,,.
.'l.'t iu tho rrIHrfT--frr rs-ItI.,. "a.
..l.E u" '"ntiuI" Lynch until such
'' .'l''fI"u of Touor marks tho frf.
tlHI occasion Ir the lf..or. .T fr. II
''.-'' WH'm every club owner hl.
.'' ,H certain individual far rrcsl
poo .'. heretofore there Ia. aI,tlr. Is.r.
.if" firht 900 election time. anal thor.
.'.' Been IrrHwsfItia d.1dfn.r.. BE-
'' iiI.' Is. hf the way which made
TT .iul. lnr Lynch fu got fNo rr.,.
. ''''- H CONT rHu.i-c candidate
BOY lHrtell of tre Yankees o.. t,l.
.,.,n 70 .f'r'lHr "atnsid position ,r
tI "il'r n.HrHr.rs under whom fr.rf..fr
pr. f.'t'I. nts frIfIt been ..r, I....
''l place Be- Don tho 0ufrfsld 4rr
t..I .Ni' 'd "h'r" Doc BIAS been
'rf tIHne again. b.t h4.
'.it'I D.. much hetfe- i.u rr4,,-
...... ''F D." belongs than i.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-11

Supt. Fltes was in town last
Friday on his way to Huron to take
charge of the school exhibit from
this county at the state fair. He
will have exhibits from six schools
in the county, and feels confident
that this county will make a good
allowing in the educational depart
ment.
Mr.. Pyle and MI. Ritchie from
Yankton we're here lasts Sunday.
They came in Mr.. Ritchie's auto
and were on their way to Mr.. Pyle's
farm north Of town. When about
two miles north of town, and going
along on smooth road the machine
suddenly went to pieces and they
were forced to leave it and return
to Yankton on the train.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-11

Elmer Jones arrived last week
from Nasta, and win work for
the Dnnmire brothers.
Gpa Kuk accompanied his father
last Saturday TO Armour where tho
latter went to consult a doctor.
Come in and take advantage Of
our special bargains IN hanmocka.
u, ", Russell Drug 0o.-Ady.
VIM, Gresohman from nea,
spsingdela WAS here last phnradag
with aahipment Of hogs bound
for the Sioux City market.
Automobile for sale al d bargain
Inquire Of 3. 81. lrreiher.-AaY.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-11
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. CatarJh is blood or constitu-
tional disease, and in order to cure it
you musttake internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
not a quack medicine. 1t was prescrib-
ed by one Of the physicians in this
country for years and is a regular pre-
scription. 1t is composed of the best
tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combi-
nation Of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in
curing catarrh. send for testimonials
free.
Address F.. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-11
LOT SALE
25fi,, 1913, New Town
Beardslcy, South Dakota

Located midway between Parkston
aud Tfippin Hutchinson county on the
main line Of the g. N. and St. T. Ry.
between siplis City and Mitchell.
Iaefi agricultural yection, Prospeis
t,its community Good crops this year,
Possible location fef county seal, Pos
hltsla Junction with h neW line Of rgil-
feads Opportunity foe opening Of new
litteg ff business.
Hor further information address The
t,Wfiaf. 1ftfaes II. Jordan,
Mitchell. y.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-11

before the grandstand, and the crowds
ia rotor and bleacher row.
Entries now in the hands Of Secre-
tary Joe Morton, CT the fair associa-
ION, Indicate that this stock parade
VIII rival any similar showing in the
big isirs, east and west. Many mem
bers Of the horse and cattle aristocra.
a. entered in the Sioux City show
have carried OF the honors in Chica-
60. Des Moines, Lincoln, Huron and
Hamline. The pick Of the animals
3ioR4l at these fairs this year VIII be
entered at Sioux City. Beeause Of
the excellence of the Siop CsY mar
Hat and Che iatcrast in 9s stock
In the adjacent terrific breeders
make hard fights tor Es-a lion al
Jha interstate Fair.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-11

See ]. J.. Krall about your eye
trouble at Scotland Sept. 12.-Adv.
Miss Marie Goodrich of Mil
%waukee, is the new milliner at
Becker Bros. store.
Mrs. Sonder's mother, who has
been visiting here for a few days
returned to her home in Illinois
Monday.
We write Fire, Tornado and Hail
Insurance at the BON HOMME
COUNTY BANK.-Adv.
Mrs. Swenson and baby arrived
from Hartford last Thursday to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
K. CoIwelI.
Benjamin Bussey and ID. I.
Gardner from near Tyndall, passed
thru here Monday on their way to
the state fair.
Mrs. Ella Mahaney arrived from
Sioux City last Thursday to visit
Scotland friends for a few days.
She returned home Tuesday.
The La Crosse Steam Laundry
Go. Basket leaves Treibers Tues
day Sept. Is. at s a. m,-Adg,
Floyd Searles came from Sioux
Falls last week and visited at the
Claus Flick home for a few days,
returning home Friday.
Miss Nellie Floege Of Sioux City,
who was at one time employed in
Scotland as telephone girl, arrived
for a visit last Thursday.
Nh. r. Jost of Missouri and
Miss Anna Detterman and Miss
Merkle of Preston, Ia, visited at
the +. A. each home last week.
Don't fail to read Jones Piano
Ad.-Adv.
DR.. Landmann went to Yankt ION
Monday, accompanying Emil Weld
enbacA who went to the hospital
for an operation for appendicitis.
Chris Dieae has been removing
the trees and making a grade for
the new road at Mrs. Mason's cor-
ner in tile north west part Of town.
d. w. Chamberlain has added
to his leather goods a select stock
OF mems shoes which will be sold
al reasonable prices. Come in
and see them. Adv.
Jake Zolnowsky aold his bakery
last Friday to his brother August
who has moved here from Tynlali
and taken charge OF the business.
Jake has not yet decided what he
will do.
Jacob Korb who recently pur-
chased a residence property III the
south part Of town from Chris Meth,
has purchased an additional lot
adjoining the premises from j. Fl.
Minnich.
Valyeria, the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Caoh, was
taken very sick last week with an
obstruction Of the bowels, and was
in a critical condition for two or
three days. She vas finally given
relief and is now out Of danger.
Mr.. each was IN ST. Paul, purchas-
ing goods for bis store when she
was taken sick but was called home
BY telephone.
W 49,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-11
4. BLISS, Editor 1 Proprietor.
lAsD. s. d, Sop. III, 1918.

F0s Pianos sea NJ. ii. Miller.
49,.
Co.'S Krk and wiEe returned last
Faay night from i visit With rel.
aEivsa ii Winnie. N. d.
IL. :. a. e tTphIopHnas aud her sis.
tss Mrs. e. N, Hardenberg. d
yank ton closed the aeal wlail Alex
Tnsber last Friday Tor the proper.
III Just west 81 the Il Episcopal
church, and they vail move here
ahos.s LIE middla Ill October.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-11

Mrs. Anna Ptak of McClusky,
N. d. arrived in Scotland last
Thursday and is visiting friends
here and at Tyndall for a short
time, and is also looking after her
property in Scotland.
Get rid Of your rats by using a
sure death Rat Poison. Guaran-
teed.-Adv.
r. w. Russell Drug Co.
DR.. Jasmann received his COM
mission Lash Friday from Gov.
Byrne. as a member Of the state
board Of dental examiners. While
the salary is not very mnnlilcenf y
Ii an honor that the Doctor may
we'll appreciate, and we exsena
congratulations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16

be given by the impeachment court.
 It was good to find in these days ot the continuous knock that NIT. Roster was not rcndy to believe all the Ill that has becn spoken of Governor Su'zcr' He warmly defended Gov. suizcr's "c- ton in opposing the attempted doml- nation by Tnmmany of the office oi the governor of the state in the matter of dictating appointees, pointing out that Governor Sulzer had a pers"h'' following and personal reputa'"n that wns nhle to overcome the disah- vantage and prestige is what m the first place forced his nomination m convention last year, as much as the fear of Tnmnany hall of losing II 'h'| nominated Il perfectly controlinh'" man in inc ycur uf a political uphca- vel such az ta1. was. despite the fact that it was tn bc three cornerci fight dcmocrnts. republicans and pro- gressives.
 MT. Roster said. "thnse who expect purists in politics are nears'ghted There are a lot of us. however. that expect gratitude. In measure agree with this view. hut it is unjust 10 nc- cuse Governor Sulzer of ingratltudc. His nominnt lion was forced by his per sonai friends and his election hap pened because of the split. l do not believe Governor SulZcr to he guilty of the charge in the impeachment d. though he may bc proven guilty H is unfortunate that the heat of poll tics will sometimes drive extreme par tjsans to extreme actions. 1 think we should all withhold our judgment un- i'll after the trial anyway md then it would he hard matter for me to nrrcc with verdict of guilty be- cause of the absolute control of the senate by Tammany hall. Their mar gin Is too solid and their organization is too perfect. We must remember that Governor Sulzcr started the big light by standing firm on the direct nominations bill. n hill which is step in the right direction to give the pow CT of government back 10 tho people It is sometimes hard to incur the cnmity of powerful opponents and may prove disastrous to Gov. Sulzcr but let not the people forget that it was because he was fighting thcif fight that ihe attack was mitdc and let us not bc ready to believe all"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16

A movement is now afoot whien may materialIze during the visit "i the governor to Nome and whien ""' for its object the establishment of tue home for disabled people near the Kruzgamapa hotsprIngs.
 The legislature has made an app'"' pr,ut,on of $6.Oo0 for the building "t the home and has also nppropria'e'' the sum of $10o towards the purchase of n site. This home will De punt either at the hotsprings in the Tanan'' valley or at the hotsprings on Seward peninsuia. It will be used Tor oio prospectors, old soldiers and sailors md old members of the revenue cut : ter service.
 Judge George D. Schoheld. the own CT of the Kruzgamapa hotsprings' i' more than willing to give a site for Il comparatively small compensation near the springs and believes that no' only could the home be built more