davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29
PRINCf10N'S HERO
BY G.. ". AXelSOn.

Princeton divides with Rutgers the
honor of setting American collegiate
football in motion: The tigers have
figured on the gridiron since 1869, and
during that time have entered upon foot
ball history's pages such q. galaxy Of
stars as few colleges can show. To even
touch the thigh spots, in Princeton,s
football. history would be a considerable
task, and to mention all it's great play
ers reams would be required.
/. When the students at Yale were look
ing around for something to do in the
fall months the tigers We're busy setting
only had one team to play with probably
time hung heavy on their hands. They
began to perk up a bit in the early '7Os
and in the beginning of the next decade
had each other by the throat regularly.
There was many a hero who went I'M
sung to the side lines before 1880, but
they became better known after this
year: Thus HaXaIl in 1882 set a record
stands to this day, the ball travelling
sixty-five yards before it crossed the line
Princeton was always great on kiciers,
such for instance as Snake Ames, Alex
Moffat. J., r: Dewitt, w. B. Tooker,
John Baird, L.. Cunningham and Arthur
Poe. This again only touches upon it's
greatness, as there was no department in
which the tigers We're not masters.
There was Phil King, who afterward
became one of the most successful coach
es in the West, leading WISCONSIN to vic
tory after victory. Sport Donnelly, me
Of the most famous ends Princeton ever
had: big Bill' Edwards, now street
commissioner of New ork City; FL. c..
Lamar, whose ninety-yard run almost
turned the tide against ale In 1883, were
lust a few of those who helped to make
Princeton famous. Also such stars as Su-
ter, Lamar, G. P.sPoe, Il Barnard and
Baker,
To take thepalm from such must meant
something, but there was one late COM
er IN the game who did this very thing,
Sanford T. White, acknowledged as.
Princeton's greatest football player. There
is none OF the ancient history to throw
a glamour over this remarkable player
who practically unaided defeated Har-
ward and Yale in one season He gradual
ed only last year.
There can be no doubt but that White
had rivals for the honor Of the greatest.
Student and alumni body may be
divided between White, Arthur Poe and
I: Dewitt, but In the final analysis
White must be given the laurels. Poe
defeated Yale twice in successive years,
but as an all around player he hardly
measured up to the standard Of the one
q decade later.
Whites twin performances am in 1911
and Harvard fell The first victim to the
wiies Of this rang nd. Tie crimson was
seemingly outplsy the tigers. rushing
tie ball towards il.,.acetoa's goal. on the
snirty.yarG line came a tumble and
White. ~ was usually the case, was on
the spot. Picking up the ball he dashed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29
SOAKED FIELDS
CAUSE SURPRISES

New York, Oct. 2s.-Football played
under the weather conditions that pre-
vailed throughout the eastern states sat
urday is of comparatively little value tor
purposes OF comparison when the leading
III .versily elevens are under considera-
ion. Almost without exception the games
we're llayed on rain-drencled gridlrons
which in some cases were little short or
uagmimeS.
1t was one Of the worst days, from a
loolball STANDPOINT, that has been en-.
countered by the Teams of this section IN
several years, and upset the carefully
planned gridiron campaigns OF more than
one coach. InVersely those elevens, that
showed Glass a football under the hand
cap of rain and mud demonstrated their
.ght to honors which cannot be question
BY ali the rules of football it was a day
when weight should nave counted as the
margin of victory, but there We're glar-
.ng exceptions. Dartmouth's defeat of
Princeton by a 6 to 0 score was a strik-
ne example. Although pounds lighter.
he Hanover combination completely out
layed the tiger team and the score fails
to show the superiority of the New Hamp-
shire team.
Dartmouth was quick to penetrate the
line oil defense. something that had been
suspected but not proved until Saturday.
On the theory that misery loves COM
nany, Princeton and Yale have Il frater-
mar 1eellnE tOulS,- l0f tle ELS ldileu JUST
as dismally to defeat Washington and
jefferson. The blue was outplayed in Off
ensive tactics, and but for flashes OF
the strong defense which has been shown
at New Haven all season would have
been scored upon and probably defeated.
The result verified the belief that Yale
has yet to develop an attach that can
win from her most formidable sfoe. In
siX games the Ellis, while not scored upon
have scored themselves but 95 points in
}26 minutes of play: At the present time
Yale and Princeton appear to be about
evenly matched considered broadly, but
neither is a finished or exceptionally prom
sing football eleven.
Harvard's victory over Penn State, %
to 0, was all that her supporters could
fast visiting combination was ant -capp-
ed, and did not seriously threaten the
crimson goal.
The gloom is not confined entirely to
Yale and Princeton, however, for Penn
sylvania, Cornell and the Army received
severe setbacks during Saturdays battles
in mud. The best the Quakers could do
was to tie Carlisle, Z to 7, and this was
due to a sensational eighty-yard run by
Marshall late in the game
team. already victors over Carlisle, add
ed Cornell to its list Of victims. Although
q heavy aggregation. the Pittsburgh play
ers showed remarkable. speed and an
open game that SURPRISED Cornell. The
Army's margin of victory over Tufts was
suit Of a fumbled pass, which the visitors
turned into a safety. Considering the
Wretched playing conditions, the two
elevens were evenly matched. At the same
hour the Army's greatest rival, the Ma
val Academy. was running up her big
gest score OF the season, rs to 0, against
the Maryland Agricultural College team
at Annapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29
HERMAN SEES
Easy SE11LEM| Mt

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 2s-August Herr
mann, chairman OF. the National baseball
terday said he could see very little that
Is in equitable or improper in the de-
mands recently made by the players
through David Fultz, President Of the
Players Protective Association, and he
thought the trouble complained of by the
players could be easily adjusted. The
statement follows: "On looking through
the demands made by the players l find
few things in equitable or unreasonable
and very few things that ann be set
tied quickly with fairness and the best
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29
WILLIAMS MAKES
" v INVENTION

Minneapolis, Oct. 2S.-Dr. Williams,
coach of the Minnesota football team.
man of medicine, author, lecturer and
traveller, has taken another title to him
self. He has turned inventor. he inVen-
ton is a dummy used each afternoon dur
ing the football practice on NorthruD
field; il has neither been patented nor
naIhod and is calculated to teach the
The dummy is made of stiff canvas, stuff
ed with hair about the height Of a low
running man n Slightly conicle in shape
The bottom is hallastcd with lead on the
principle Of toys that right themselves
when dropped over. Or. Williams pet
stands on the edge of Il; patch of hay
and the players are set against it. The
athletes do not use their hands on the
dummy but go after it IN the same way
as if breaking up interference in a reg
llar game,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29
CHANGES MADE
ON ELI ELEVEN

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 2S.-.A sweep
ing change was made in the make up Of
the Yale varsity eleven today. A new
center and right side. of the line being
tried ont. The eleven lined up against
the freshmen as follows: Hubbard, right
end; Madden, right tackle; Caldwell, right
guard; Miller, center; Ketcham. left
guard; Talbot, left tackle; Avery, lief
end; Cornish, quarterback;, Cornell,
Knowles and Wilson backs. Walter
Camp. dean of Yale football took per-
soma charge Of the work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29
AUTO BANDIT IN
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY

Addison, H., Oct. ~2S.-Edward Roter-
mund, assistant cashier Of the Addison
State bank. probably was. wounded fat
bandit. who escaped toward Chicago III a
yellow runaboul. after compelling Cash
ier e. w: Fischer to give him the con-
tents Of the cash drawer, 500.
W. men are thought to have been
In the car when it fled.
Roterrilund entered the bank while
Fischer was in the vault at the robbers
orders.
He grappled with the bandit. who shot
Rotermund suffered a bullet in the
left side, a little below the heart and
is in a critical condition. "
According to Cashier Fischer's account
the robbery took place at 1880 a. m.
Fischer was alone in the bank at the
time, r OIL &G =,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29

of good will on both sides. There should
be amicable relations and good under
standing between employer and employee
bail troubles can easily be smaathed over
Most OF the players request could really
De adjusted by a few hours talk with the
players involved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29

justifiable physical retaliation that will
perhaps be seen and punished.
II am q believer in foothalr as a square
manly sport. II properly supervised. |
would regret TO see it lost, but i firmly
telleVe that after success with the new
style Of game all viii go for naught I'M
less coaches ard officials see that the
practices | mention are eliminated
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29
Sport Comment
BY U OTIS.
THERE WILL Be A LONG delay

THERE WILL BE A LONG delay
before many Of the leading baseball
players sign contracts for next sea-
son. 1t is generally admitted that the
men will wait until the owners have
taken some action IN the demands OF
the fraternity. Johnny Evers Of the
Cubs stated recently that all but six
OF his regulars were already in line.
but he expects to have difficulty In
signing these six if the fraternity is
not properly treated at the league
meeting in December.
INTEREST is BEING attached to
to the battle scheduled between the
elevon future generals Of the army
and the same number of future al.
mi ais from Annapolis for Nov. 29th,
when the diplomatic corps from
Washington, a big slice Of Uncle
Sans army and IN equal number of
the old gentleman's navy will be pres
ent to witness the big event. Dope
strs who have followed the develop
men of the two teams have little or
nothing to say regarding the outcome.
unable to fathom the strength thar
might be developed by either team De.
tween now and the date scheduled for
the big fight.
CHICAGO PAVED the way for the
supreme title of the Western confer
ence Saturday when the Maroons
tumbled the Boilermakers on Marshall
field. The good toe Of Russell robbed
Perdue Of the honor Of tying two Of
the big teams of the conference and
as a result the Maroons are picked
as the favorites in the battles they
will do with Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin. While. ugridiron results this sea-
son have upset all football calcula-
tons, critics who have been on the
ground floor and observed the de-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

Of Canadians have written to the de.
partment of commerce seeking to
buy some Of the blue and silver foxes
from the governments preserves in
Alaska, but no citizen of the United
States has made similar request, al.
though the department is anxious to
get some Americans to go in for fox
breeding.
Assistant Secretary Sweet declared
today that good profits await those
who take up the industry. The gov
eminent, he said, has a number OF
small islands off the Alaskan coast
which 1t will lease to anyone who de-
sires them for fox farming and at the
same time the government VIII fur
nish breeding animals at low prices
There are several fox raising es.
Establishments in Canada, sad Mr..
Sweet which are reported to be max.
ing big profits and as the SKINS bring
fancy prices in London, center Of the
fur selling trade, he thought citizens
OF the United States should be reap.
ing part Of the returns.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29
JOHN SARGENT OF
JACKSON HOLE IS DEAD
Self inflicted Gunshot Wounds Are
Believed to Have Caused Death
Of Occupant Of Half Million
Dollar Home

Denver, July 25.-News has reach
ed here tonight of the recent finding
OF the body Of John d. Sergeant the
solitary occupant Of the famous half
million dollar Swiss cottage built by
Robert Ray Hamilton, a wealthy New
York man, in the remote Jackson
Hole district in northwestern Wyom.
ing. Sargent was found in the house
and evidently died from self inflicted
gunshot wounds.
Two letters. one addressed to his
aged mother in New York and the
other 70 his wife in California were
lying upon table and these were
mailed without opening. Hamilton
built the house IN 1890 and lived
there several years with Sargent and
his wife. One day Hamiltons body
was found floating in the lake and
mystery of his death has never been
explained. Some months later Mrs
Sargent fed to ne ghbors bearing
evidence of terrible mistreatment
which she refused to explain. She
died shortly after and Sargent left
rhe region, returning about two years
ago with the second Mrs. Sargent
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

pedo boat plant at Newport, r. /.
The New York member Is recently
returned from tour of inspection OF
the Atlantic coast navy yards taken
with his fellow members OF the house
committee. He declared that Of the
stock Of 700 torpedoes many are not
new and that their replacement would
be serious problem in war time
because Of the limited capacity Of
the two producing plants, one Of
which Is private concern.
The navy torpedo plan, AT Newport
Mr.. Britten said, he discovered, has
capacity OF only 100 torpedoes a
wear. The private corporation under
,ressure, Is ral shle OF turning out
twice that number per annum 30.
He added that depletion of the ex-
sting stock would necessitate high
pressure work by both plants to pro-
vide even limited number of tor
pedoes for the small craft and for
the torpedo tubes Of the bSttleships
and cruisers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29
TORPEDO SUPPLY is
VERY LIMITED
Congressman Discovers Dangerous
Lack, Of Ammunition For
Little Craft

Washington, July % discovering
that the torpedo boat fotillas in case
Of war, would virtually be useless
after they had discharged 700 tor
pedoes has aroused Representative
Br.tten of Illinois, Republican mem.
Der of the house naval affairs com
mittee. That number OF torpedoes,
according to Mr.. Britten, is the sole
stock on hand in the United States
navy, and the two factories which
manufacture the death dealing en-.
gines can turn out only a limited
number each year. Mr.. Britten today
announced his intention or lntroduc-
ing h bill appropriation 100000 to
double the capacity of the naval ter
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29
SINCERITY OF THE UNITED
STATES is QUESTIONED
Leading Newspapers Of Toxic Con-
tinue Comments on California
Alien Land Law

Toxic, July 26.-Some of the lead
ing newspapers today accuse the Jap
anese cabinet of lack of diplomatic
adroitness in the negotiations con.
nected with the California alien land
ownership legislation. They urge
that advantage should be taken OF
Mexicos friendliness in order to fur.
Their Japan's cause. At the same time
they question the sincerity OF the
United States.
NJ. Hashimoto, vice minister OF
commerce, made the following state
ment today in connection with Jap
ans participation in the Panama Pa
cifc exposition.
The authorit es understand that 1t
is reasonable for japanese merchants
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29
LOGAN CITY HAS
MUSICAL ARTISTS
Continued from page one.

Soht'hutu from page one.
was extended an invitation to come
in and listen TO several choice mum.
ers." To say that | was surprised and
delighted is expressing It mildly and
was loath to depart on my weary
way leaving behind me the
sweet strains Of violin and piano
though carrying with me recollec.
tons OF an exceedingly pleasant hour
and the firm intention of freouetly
passing the Fogelberg studio in ny
future wanderlngs.
Prof. Fogelberg is himself life
long student Of the voilin and piano
and an exceptional artist as well rs
instructor as is evidenced by the wor6
on the violin of Little Miss King vino
has been under his care but a year
past and who bids fair to become an
excellent and fin shed artist. Listen.
ing to her rendition Of that old.tme
melody "Old Black Joe" I became en-
tranced and can truthfully say that |
never heard 1t more beautifully ar.
ranged, with variat ons, or more per.
fectly executed than by this bewitcn.
ing little Miss. Her action is very
clever which with the ease and grace.
funess that seems to come so natur-
al to her gives great promise Of bring.
ing to her an enviable reputation be.
fore the public.
Mrs. Fogelberg is OF ines,imabe
service to her husband and family in
Their music, being also an exceptional
artist on the piano.
Such rsre ability as belongs to this
family Of artists can not long e hid
den away from the public and II is
earnestly hoped that Professor Fogel
berg and family can soon be induced
to share their gift with all lovers OF
real music.
Professor Fogelbergs little clever
year old daughter, Thelma, not only
plays the violin with wonderful sweet
ness but is equally as proficient Oh
the PIANO. Her rendition of HeXen
tanz Witches Dance was truly won
| derful.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29
BURLESON CLAIMS
CHANGE Is LEGAL
Postmaster General Presents Argu-
ment Before Committee As
To Parcels Post

Washington, July 25-In an answer
to criticism of his proposed reduction
of rates and the increase or size OF
parcel post packages, Postmaster
General Burleson appeared today be.
fore the senate postofiice committee.
The postmaster general read letter
from the interstate commerce com.
mission stating that 1t was satisfied
conditions were such as to prevent
the carriage by the parcel post OF
many articles and that the proposed
changes were in order to promote the
service to the public.
Senator Bristow said he believed
the post master general has author.
ity to change the rates and zones II
the interstate commerce commission
approved. Il feel that the congress
wanted the postmaster general to go
ahead and improve this service and
not to continue standing STILL" con.
tinued Burleson.
1--WE are going to make money on
this new bus ness and we will be
able to make further reductions in
rates"
So urgently did Senators Bristow
and Bryan attack the proposition that
the charges would result in increased
profits for the government that little
was said about the power of the post
master general to make such chang,
es. Later in the day Burlsson dem.
onstrated his determination not to
allow his plans to be interfered with
by issuing the final order putting the
new regulations in force August 10 q.
Another meeting Of the senate post
office committee was called for to-
morrow. At that time Senator Bryan
will urge a favorable report on his
bill to repeal the a"'hority OF the
postmaster general TO make changes
Of the nature in question.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29
PIONEER DAY AT MENDoN
Continued from page one)

Mrs. Laura Hardman and daugh-
ter Cloteal are visiting this week in
Wellsville, guests of Mrs. David
Hendry,
Billy Longstroch will move his fam
lily to Pocatello valley on Tuesday.
The Baker Brothers with their
sister Mae Baker went TO their farm
In Pocatello valley Monday.
Miss Lille Winergren OF Logan re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. Greaves and Mark Howard OF
Salt Lake gave Mendon a s.ort visit
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Buist of BUST,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

to refuse to exhibit at the Panama
Pacific exposition owing to their nat
urai resentment against the alien land
ownership bill, but such participation
would ease the situation and the JAP
anese government hopes that the ma
ton will send as many exhibits as
possible"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

Bulge Cannot Take outins-Dr. H.
G.. Budge's family is nicely located
in Logan canyon where they expect
to spend several days on their annual
summer outing. DR.. Bulge is un'
able to spend his time with the Gam,
lily owing to the rush Of business in
the city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

Idaho, are visiting with relatives and
friends for a few days.
Mrs. Emer Richards, Willard and
Enoch Richards returned to their
homes in BUST, Idaho Wednesday.
Mrs. Alexander Mcqueen of Idaho
is town visitor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

American Steam Laundry employees
are going on their annual cutting rext
Saturday August 2. They VII spend
the day at DeWeitt's ranch up Logan
canyon. Laundry will be closed for
that day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

Removal Notice-John A. Crockett
Cache county's Oldest licensed alb
stractor has removed his ONCE to
"a South Main street, next to William
Edwards Furniture store Advertise.
nent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

Soaking In canyon-A great many
of the Sunday canyon pleasure seek
ers got soaking from the heavy
rain which fell. Many had gone to
the canyon for the day and were not
prepared for rain. The afternoon
rain was h very heavy one and lasted
fer several hours.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

Ford Cars Win-In the auto races
in Ogden on Thursday, the Ford cars
won both the FIVE and the eight mile
races at the fair grounds. H. c..
James drove the cars in both races.
The five mile race was run in four
minutes and seven seconds and the
eight mile race was run in seven mi
nutes and FIVE seconds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

Fined 81. 5o-George Amussen who
appeared before Judge Brangham on
Saturday, charged with the offense of
speeding with his motorcycle in Lo-
gan canyon, forfeited fine of 81. SO.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29
Completes Canyon outins-Dr

Completes Canyon outins-Dr. l.
P. Stewart has moved his family
home again after two weeks pleas
ant outing in Logan canyon. HIS tent
has been pitched at Preston valley.
Mrs. Stewart and children say they
had a very agreeable time. They have
not made any record catches of fish
hu. have had several good frys.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

Civil service means life positions
for young men and women, SIS to
$3.50 monthly. See Mr.. H. L. Carl
at Eagle Hotel, Wednesday Ju'y 30.
One day only till 8 p. Advertise
ment. 1923
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

Sheffield In Town-Mr. j. w. Shelf
field Of Brigham, father of our towns
man Robert Sheffield, is in Logan on
brief visit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

Murdoeks In canyon-Mrs. Robert
Murdoch and daughters Laverne and
Gladys and Mr.. Orson Baugh spent
Thursday and Friday at the That her
camp in Logan canyon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

Men Wanted-Brick tossers; wages
SO per day; none but experienced
men need apply. Gessell Pressed
Brick Co. Advertisement. 1871
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

Miss Malmrose visiting-Miss Jen.
ME Malmrose of Brigham City, sister
Of Oscar Malmrose of this city is in
Logan visiting with her brother.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

Gone to WeiIs-Mrs. William 7.
Knowles and daughter Margaret ieft
last evening for an outing to Wells,
Nevada. They will be away from the
city about one month.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

Young men and women should call
and interview Mr.. Carl at Eagle Ho-
tel in this city July 80, concerning
appointments to civil service
vertisement. J29