davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
BY j. w. Heisman.

Ii the best teams of former
"A years in the South look better
than ever this year, while the
second and third rate teams would
appear 10 have improved but little. II
any. The class OF BAN that Van
derbilt Auburn, Georgia, Sewanee,
and Tech will play this year will, in
my opinion, bring Southern football
distinctly nearer to the form shown
By the big Eastern and Western
teams than has ever been the case
before
While Mercer. Citadel. Birming-
ham College. Howard. Rushtun, An
niston, South Carolina and possibly,
Chattanooga do not appear To be IN
line this year for any very consd-
cradle advance I'm standard. it Is well
worth noting that two teams tina;
have been rather out OF the running
the past few years both promise and
threaten to come back into the fold
with "a rush. ! refer to Clemson anj
Tennessee.
Clemson To Be Strong
Clemson makes no secret OF the
fact that they have coolies" of good
material on hand this year, that they
have three coaches. that their men
are experienced and have the neces.
sary weight. speed and ego" in them
and that they expect TO give more
than one good team in the s J. \. \
n Jolly good time Of 1t before the
curtain is rung down ON Turkey Day.
We Will an be very glad TO see
Clemson get back in the running
for they are good sports, and il al
ways seems pity TO see good
team go backward, even temporarily
Clemson failed to run up a score
on Davidson last Saturday but II
anybody expected them TO do so It
only shows that thar party knows
little about the year in-and year out
strength of Davidson as football
rolleee; for Davidson is none Of your
Ncaklings, by long shot The
Tigers did well en- Ugh to win the
game and will be encouraged by that
fact, and will come faster and
stronger from now on.
Tennessee To Be Heard From.
II may be recalled by some that last
tail In my review Of the season Just
closed ! made the prediction that
Tennessee would he heard from this
year. They have been working out
toward daylight again for the last
couple Of years and their team OF
last fall showed such promise as a
green aggregation lhat II was bound
TO come. The Volunteers boast a
line that will weigh very little under
1875 pounds TO the man from end to
end, with a backheld averaging close
to 40 pounds. With such avoirdu-
rois as this. II is no wonder they
have good team, provided they
get tho proper coaching, and that
they are sure to- reap at the hands
OF Coach CleVenger and his two as
sistants. Captain Kelly at tackle is
one Of the best linemen in the South
to-day, and Quarterback Rainey is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02

With ti1esbassing Of baseball and foot
bail the followers OF sport are turning
attention to forms of indoor competition
popular during the winter months. There
is already much activity evident among
the hockey players and the indicat lions
point to q, season of unusual popularity
for the Canadian game. In those cities
where artificial Kinks or freezing wealth
cr is assured the schedule makers are
busy preparing long fists of exhibition
and championship playing dates.
Plans are under way for the opening
Of the amateur league seasons in New
York, Boston, Syracuse. Cleveland, st.
Paul Montreal AMI Toronto and themAn-
ayers Of the various college sevens have
already booked a number Of exhibition
and inter-Varsity matches.
The Intercollegiate Hockey League ap-
pears unlikely to be revived but Yale
Harvard and Princeton will play a round
robin series of three games against each
of the two other colleges and both Cor
nell and Columbia will have sevens on
the ice. Harvard will meet some Of the
best of the Canadian amateur teams at
the Boston rink and there will also be
veral'internaional matches at New York
between the leading athletic club sevens
and those of the Canadian amateur Or
CARNATIONS. Yale and Princeton players
expect to make the usual Christmas ho-
iday trips to Cleveland and other middle
western cities. playing exhibition games
against local teams and possibly several
inter-varsity practice matches.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
Sport Comment -!

By "BUD" OTIS.

feeling. Being wandering news
paper reporter is the worst habit IN
the world, yet most news reporters
have the habit. The business itself
makes 1t.
Many may wonder why the reporter
of city daily does not take to the
smaller town newspaper. The reason
is this. In the city when the bell
clangs, you are at the ring side anu
see the fight from start to finish, when
he start flag is waved that starts tle
speed demons in 500 mile race you
are on the ground and see the speed
kings hirt with death, when police
headquarters reports murder you
find amusement in beating the police
TO it and when the thrQng mounts the
grand stand to witness the worlds
series YOU are on the press box to
witness tbe same. By way of pas
time a reporter is an honored guest
at midnight rehearsals Of the latest
stage productions. The game itself is
fighting game and is the fight that
keeps one interested. The salary one
receives in comparison to hours work
Ell is enormous, yet the game demands
the money and all reporters are poor.
The glory Of beinp "star" is greater
than ANYTHING else and the ambition
of any real reporter is to land a scoop.
not always out of personal love for
the city editor, but because he prides
himself on putting one over.
With this. nv last edition Of the
sporting page, take to the trail that
lands me back with CHANGING bells,
shouting city editors, stubborn city
police, prize fights, auto races. foot
ball games and various other events
on which sport reporter is welcome.
CALL 271 FOR AUTO LIVERY.
New cars. Quick service Always
ready and can wait on YOU at once
x chenkenberg -(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
LATEST SPORT NEWS
HOT FROM THE WIRE
RIGHT NOW THE COMPOSING

RIGHT NOW THE COMPOSING
room wants some copy, AMI the call
of the foreman has awakened me from
a sort of dream in which could hear
the clang of the bells, see the bright
lights and picture the "boys' taking
midnight rehearsal at one or the
popular Chicago playhouses The feel
ing has got my goat and next week
| am off for the old stamping ground
where the pass time is whrled away
at the old White Chapel, and the
curses of an enraged city editor, on a
powerful city daily, ring loud IN
ones ears long hours after one has
taken to the sunrise hay.
The Bismarck Tribune and myself
have not fallen out, we are today the
best friends in the world. The facts
are | have been knocking out dope on
the sport events of the day until
every piece Of sport telegraph news
put on my desk looks like a telegram
from one of the boys" If you have
never been reporter, nor trod the
trail of big news, you can't get the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
CRIMSON WINS
SCORE % TO 6

Cambridge Mass. Nov. 1.-The
strength Of the Crimson first line players
and the weakness snf the second string
men were brought out in Harvards game
today against Cornell. which the Crimson
won % to 6.
While Brickley, Hardwick Captain
Storer and others Of the regular Har-
ward players We're in the lineup touch
downs were scored in each of the three
periods, and Bric<ley added his crsto-
mary goal from the field. Cornell was
held back in the middle of the field AMI
was Il negligible factor for three periods
In the last fifteen minutes Coach Ho gh-
ton sent his substitutes into the game ard
they crumbed aca,nSt Ith"can onslaught
and could not prevent 4 score
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
YALE DEFEATED
BY COLGATE.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. Colgate
found iale's much defense more of ira
dtion than an actually today and defeat
ed Yale Ii to q. by superior football. 1t
has been scored upon. and Colgate goes
down in the football hall Of fame as one
of the very few colleges in the country
to defeat Yale.
Colgate's team was fast, well balanced
and splendiuly drilled. it appeared heav-
ier than Yale. rs two giant tackles OPP
encd great holes in two line outside off
tackle through which the backs swept for
good gains The consistent otfelise Of the
visitors was retaliation and the best seen
on the Yale field in many days Yale
however, was weakened by several SUBJ
stitutcS in the line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
WINS
FROM ILLINOIS

Chicago, Nov. 1-Chcago furhcrcd their
chances for championship today by
defeating Illinois by an overwhelming
score % to 7. The visitors scored their
only touchdown after three minutes OF
playin gwhen Quarterback POague re-
ceived punt from Norgren and ran fifty
yards for a touchdown.
Captain Rowe kicked goal. Chicago
fought hard in the first half +" score
but lost the bail time after time after
bringing it within a few yards Of their
opponent goal. Fumbles and ncOmne-
tent forward passes were the chief causes
for Chicngo's failure to score. In the
second half Chicago rushed Illinois off
ter they had scored two tourhdoWns. In
the final quarter Chicago scored two more
touChdoWns by using straight football
bringing the final score % to 7.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
AERIAL ROUTE SCORE
NOT UNCOMMON

New York. Nov. las the football sea-
son progresses the teams of big unver-
Silies OF both the east and middle vest
are finding it more difficult each week to
keep their score states clear Time was
when the colleges forming the Big Six
and big ne felt that their escutch
cons had been .blottcd if the eleven of a
minor institution scored upon their team.
Wlth the coming of the so-called open
game conditions changed. Scoring against
lale. Harvard and Princeton in the east
and Minnesota Michigan and Chicago in
the middle west is no longer uncommon.
In most cases however the score is maze
via the aerial route and is due more to
the personal kicking ability of one player
than to the team as Il whole.
During the early part Of the present
season such scores were frequent. and
The manager in which the little teams
We're scoring on the big varsity elevens
led to a discussion at a university club
as to whether the modern kicker was more
proficient in his particular part of foot
bail play than in the past. 1t was the
former football stars present that, while
the ability of the average college drop
kicker had advanced, the famous punters
and kickers Of the past We're in no danger
of losing the laurels to which their bril-
liant performances entitled them.
In order to prove that contention the
old timers quoted some authenticated
field goals scored from drop and place.
HlCilt NlShS lIletl Sidi lieu Tic SOuISSlCle
about the table. It was agreed that the
62-yard drop kick field goal made by
Pat ODea. Of Wisconsin, in the game
with Northwestern in 1885, formed the
record for this method of scoring, while
j. r.. Haxall Of Princeton, neld the rec
ord for goal from placement with his
65-yard score against Yale in 1882. j. V.
Cowling, of Harvard, was credited with
a 55-yard field goal in tn egame with
Princeton in $685. and J. f. Duffy Of
Michigan. with similar feat against Cor
nell in 1891. Getting down to modern
times in football play records were pro-
duced to show that John Dewitt, the IA
nous Princeton guard and kicker. scored
two 5o-yard placement field goals in 1902
one against Yale and the other against
Cornell. Just to show that such feats
are occasionally accomplished in the pres
ent game, the case Of f. A. Pumpelly of
last years Yale team was cited. His SEN
sational feat Of tying the score for Yale
IN the. Princeton game Of 1912 with a
drop-kick of 49 yards. puts him well up
in the list of successful field goal csorers
at unusual distances. Goals from both
placement and by drop kick Of As yards
and less are comparatively common. The |
records show that Alex Moffat Prince
ton; G. Capron, Minnesota; James Thorpe, /
Carlisle Indian School; w. G. Crowell, |
Swarthmore; G. A. Watkinson Yale: Il
P. Dalton, Navy; 3. w Trafford, Har- |
vard and w. Fl. Eckersall, Chicago all |
have scored not one. but many field
goals from distances between IS and 45
yards. \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
Wins
over AMHERST

Amherst. Mass. Nov. l.-Dartmouth
won a hard fought game from Amherst
today, q to 7. The contest was closer
mg the green for downs many times twice
within the three yard lines.
Dartmouth started with many substi-
tutes but scored within one minute play
with score at end of the first half to 7.
Dartmouth sent in her regulars and by
straight football scored touchdoWns in
third and fourth periods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
j. 5. GETS PLAY
FOR DAVIS TENNIS
CUP IN 1914

With international play for the Davis ten
mis- cup assured for this country in l9l4
there is already considerable rivalry be-
ween Boston. New York. Philadelphia and
Chicago for the matches next season., and
a keen contest is expected when the mat
ter comes before the National Lawn Ten.
mis- Association in February.
The LongWood Cricket Cub, near Hos-
ton, where the last challenge round for
the cup was played in this country and
which resulted in an English victory, is
understood to be an active bidder for the
matches Of 1914. The Crescent A At. etc
matches Were played IN 1902. is again
in the field for the big event next year.
while Philadelphia and C...cago are anX-
ious for chance to see the international
preliminary or final matches.
Judging from present Information the
United States National Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION will have at least seven chal-
lengcs 10 consider at the annuaY meeting
England. Australia. Canada, Belgium and
Germany are all said to have announced.
in an informal way, their determination
to challenge. France, Mexico. Switzerland
The attitude of the English tennis Off
Gals is peSSimistc so far as a winning
outlook is concerned. but they have gone
on record as saying that regardless OF
their fOrlOrn chance. they Will send
team to this country next summer.
The trouble with English tennis at
this time appears to be the lack Of youth
and natural playing ability among the
A famous tennis authority ndiscussing
the situation and outlook said recently:
None of the present top rankers is a
natural genius like Renshaw. Doherty or
PIN. Mr. i'arke, like Mr.. Ritchie and s.
II. Smith in a previous decade. has reach.
ed his present position by exploitation of
muscles and stamina, aided by dogged
will. Other opponents Of a similar char
when they arrive we shall hail them, as
we do Mr. Parke and those who model
their game on his lines, as international
representatives. Bue, il we are wise. we
shall continue olooli for the talent which
has the hallmark of youth and natural
ability to commend it, resi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
YOSI TAKES
GANE: 43 To 7

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 1.--Desperate
smashing offense gave the university Of
Michigan Il Dc to- victory over Syracuse
today. During the first two periods the
orange line melted against a Wh!rlWind
attack which produced touchdown after
touchdown. Syracuse hraced in the third
quarter and gave Michigan battle. In
the closing minutes of play. Syracuse
made I; game rally. Castle contributed
four brilliant runs and a 25-yard dash by
Travis enabled the fasteners to cross the
goal. Jimmy Craig playing his first game
OF the season. was the mighty power be-
hind Michigans ofrcnsc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
N0TRE DAME WINS
FROM west POINT

West Point. Nov. 1.-The Army was
beaten by Notre Dame So to 10. Cadets
were outcassed in every department of
the game and except in the second quar-
ter when they scored their touchdowns
they looked like nOvces beside the west
erners. Notre Danes long forward pass
ing and pretty open field play was specta
cuar and a revelation to eastern football
followers. OF II attempts with the for
ward pass play the westerners succeeded
in making twelve good for long distance
gains.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Minnesota, 2r, Wisconsin 3.
Ohio State 6; Indiapa :.
Chicagos2s. Illinois :.
Michigan 43, Syracuse {.
Dartmouth q, Amherst 0. 'a
Carlisle 81. Georgetown 0.
Notre Dame IS, Army 10.
Harvard %. Cornell 8.
Princeton "a, Holy Cross o.
Yale 6, Colgate IT,.
Pennsylvania II. Pennsylvania State O.
Navy 80, Lehigh o.
Pittsburgh 0, Buckncll ..
Nebraska IS, Ames 8.
Haskell Indiana :. Creighton O.
Carleton 10, Manchester 0.
Mount Union Z, case 0. f..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
PRINCETON Wins
from HOLYCR0SS

Princeton, Nov. 1.---Princetons recon-
structed eleven defeated Hoycross 50 to
O.. The visitors never threatened Prince
tons goal The Tigers showed the re-
displaying a series of forward passes, net
ting gains from 10 to 35 yards.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
The


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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02

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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
e.: TRIBUNE SPORT SECTION : &C.: :: g:
COMMENT ON SPORT
EVENTS by bud" Otis
. 3 !: {: : j.: = ** = = = !: 4 =

!. NAVY WINS EASY VICTORY :
!. Annapolis. NJ. D., Nov. THE :
!. nayy's football eleven easily de-
!. feated Lehigh university today, 80 :
!. to 0. The game was marked by :
!. long tearing plunges through the :
). line in the part Of navy. :
!. :. :. :. :. :. :. =. = = s: = = = = ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02

CALL 271 FOR AUTO LIVERY.
New cars Quick service. Always
ready and can wait on YOU at once
x Shenkanberg -(Adv)
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31
STAR SPANCLED
 BANNER LEADS
CONGRESS WILL PROBABLY MAKE IT OFFICIAL NATION
 AL ANTHEM. |.
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 31.-- "The Star Spangled Banner will probably be declared the official naI- tional anthem of the United States within few days. Congressman Levy offered resolution today to bring this about and the chances are that the resolution will be carried by . large majority.
 The principal cause of the resoiu- ton is that recently in London during Q dinner of the Anglo American so- ciety some of those present recom- mended that My Country 'Tis of Thee" should be declared tho Amer. scan national anthem because its mu- sic is the same as that of God Save the King" Ono eminent American musical critic who was present de- clared "The Star spanglsd Banner to bs imperfect in many respects. Hs
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 3l - Ter million dollars will soon De spent by 'le government of the U7ted States fer the construction oi rrrat high ways all over the country. This sum will. of course. be only part. and a small part, of the amount required to complete the work which has all ready been mapped out.
 A bill providing for the appropria . tion of the amount named was intro
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31
COMPERs DENoUNCES
 COMPULSORY ARBITRATION

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK. Jan. 90.--Speaking before the National Civic Federation Samuel Gompers denounced strongly the idea of compulsory arbitration In labor matters. He expressed the be- lief that being compelled to accept the rulings of an arbitration board would mean taking away the freedom of labor men altogether. It Is gen. orally believed as a result of the ad- dress that the idea will now be drop ped.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31
TO BUILD HIGHWAYS
 ALL OVER COUNTRY

duced today and will have no diffi- culty in making it's way through con- gress. Almost everyone favors it and the only objection heard comes from those who believe in a policy of strict retrenchment.
 A great transcontinental highway is contemplated as part of the scheme. It is even hoped that a great road over which automobiles could travel will be built from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31
FRENCH LINER
 IS THREATENED
LOSES HER PROPELLER AND IS
 NOW DRIFTING HELPLEsSLY.
Special Nugget 0orvIos.

Special Nugget 0ersIe&
 NEW YORK. Jan. 3i.--The great French liner Mexico is now drifting helplessly off Sable island and the greatest anxiety prevails. Her con dition is due to the loss of her pro- peller from some cause which has not been explained. Wireless calls for help are now being sent out by her. She has aboard several hundreds of passengers most of whom are immi- grants.
 The most serious danger would threaten the big ship should storms blow up but the hope is entertained that the weather will remain calm until help reaches her.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31
NOME DEMOCRATS MAY
 CELEBRATE INAUGURATION

The members of the democratic committee for this division have now under consideration the holding of ceremonies here on the day of Wood. row Wilson's inauguration as presi- dent of the United States. Nothing has been decided about yet. but the matter will be brought up tomorrow evening at the democratic meeting If the committee has decided to go on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31
Nugget Special Service.

BOSTON. Jan. 31. Five thousand garment workers went out on strike this morning in this city. The trou-
 ble arose from the strike of the work
 CTS in the same industry in New York and combination will probably be formed between the strikers in the two cities as they believe that one city would supply the demand in the garment line while the other was idle and so avoid the shortage of supply
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31
Special Nugget Service.

TRENTON. Jan. 3i.--'rlj Wood row Wilson has now fully completed the selection of the nel who will form his cabinet Is now a certainty. He announced today thot such H tie case but not a word Was uttered by him that supplies a clue to the per-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31
TEXAS RANGERS ID
 SHOOT THE REBELS

jeans have made it customary to re- treat into American territory when hard pressed by the federals. The di- rect cause of the order was the firing by the rebels at American troops across the line some time ago. This action so incensed the people of this state that a similar attempt would probably he met with reprisals any way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31
Special Nusss. service.

Special Nugget SsrVIeA.
 LONDON. Jan. 3l.--As every one had expected, the house of lords to- day threw out the Irish home rule bill for the second time in history.
 Only 69 peers voted in favor of the establishment of an Irish parliament, the number voting against it being 'a.s.
 Every member of the house of lords who happened to be in the British isl ands appeared to vote for or against the measure and even some who were on the continent came back to regis ter their votes. The house was crowded by members of the house of commons and by distinguished visi- tors. including some members of the royal family. Lord Morley and son