davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-17

tory in sight. cheered with increased
vigor.
Baker Makes Great Kick.
They failed to consider the ability Of
Captain Baker as a. goal kicker. how
ever, and in the third period the
Princeton leader saved his team from
defeat by duplicating, under more diff
ficult conditions the field goal scored
by Guernsey.
Following an exchange Of punt
Baker made a fair catch in midfield.
From scri1nmage, Princeton, using 81
mixture of old and new football, adj
vanced the ball to Yale's 35-yard line.
There h Blue forwards stiffened and
checked the Tiger rushes and runs. A
field goal try was the only hope and
Captain Baker, standing forty-two
yards from the Yale Goal posts, lifted
the ball over the bar for the three
points needed to even the score. 1t
was a great kick and the name Of the
1913 Princeton captain will go down
In football history with those of Alex
Moffatt, Johnny Baird, John Dewitt
and other famous field goal kickers.
It is well, perhaps, that such should
be the case, for the Princeton team
as a whole failed to gain my lasting
glory in this, the thirty-ninth contest
with the blues. Hailed as one of the
pest eleVens developed on the Orange
and Black football field In recent years,
1t was outplayed In almost every de-
partnent of the game by a team Just
finding itself after a defeat and two
scoreless tie games with smaller col
leges.
How Vale ExcelIed.
An analysis Of the offensive and de-
fensive play for the teams shows the
remarkable manner in which Yale out
shown the players from the Jersey
plains. BY rushing Yale gained 139
yards In forty-four plays to Princeton's
t~hirty-seven In twenty-five efforts.
Three first downs were scored against
the Tigers solitary gain in this re-
spect. Thirty-fve kicks netted 1914
yards against 1,18s yards for Prince
ton In thirty three kicks. Yale regain
ed $50 yards by running back Laws
punts, while Princeton picked up but
143 yards in a similar manner. The
Tigers tried three forward passes, two
OF which were incomp1eted, and one
intercepted; while Yale's lone attempt
in this respect also went for naught
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-17
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
SATURDAYS SCORES.

Northwest.
Carleton 33, Hamline 0.
Moorhead Is, Fosston Z,
Grand Forks high 81, Park Riv-
er 0.
West,
Minnesota z, Chicago 10.
Michigan 10, Pennsylvania o.,
Iowa As, Ames Z.
Illinois 0, Purdue O.
Indiana 81, Northwestern 20
Nebraska 8, Kansas 0.
Western Reserve %, Miami o.
Missouri 10, Washington o.
Michigan Aggies 10, South Da-
kota z. -
Ohio State Is, Case o.
Marquette "a, st, Louis. o.. -
Oberlin %, OHIO Wesleyan o.
. Creighton 129, Omaha O..
Mount Vernon 0, Ohio Northern
Drake Is, Iowa normal o.
Colorado Fl, Denver 2. 49,
East.
Princeton 8, Yale 3.
Harvard 81, Brown 0. '"
Carlisle Indians 35, Dartmouth
Army SIS, Villa Nova 0.
Cornell 10, Lafayette 3.
Washington and Jefferson 10,
Pittsburg 6.
Holy Cross so, Forham 0.
Lehigh 16, ,Haverford 0.
Bucknell %, Gettysburg 0.
Navy 10, Penn State O..
Stevens Institute 2S, Connecticut
Aggies z.
Dickinson 81, Swarthmore Z.
Springfield II, Mass. Aggies o.
Amherst. IL, Williams 0.
Rutgers 80, Trinity O.
Georgetown s, Virginia 7.
Tufts 81, Bowdoin Z.
Harvard Freshmen 9, Yale Fresh
rnen g..
Rochester Il, Hobart 0.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-17
MICHIGAN SWANPS
PENNSYLVANIA men

Ann Arbor, Nov. 17.-Wonderful
blocking and brilliant line plunging
against only mediocre football, as dis
played by the men of Pennsylvania,
gained Michigan it's greatest victory OF
the year, 10 to O. The defeat handed
out to the Quakers stamps Michigan
as II of the strongest teams in the
country.
Penn Has Stage Fright.
Al the start Pennsylvania had a clear
case of stage fright. From the first
whistle the Michigan backfield began
to tear Jagged holes through the light
Pennsylvania line, and the seven-man
system of interference which Yost has
worked UP tumbled the Pennsylvania.
defense like tenpins, while Gait and
Hughitt dashed aroun the ends.
Penn Defense Strengthens.
The men of Yost played the same
class of game in this last half, but
the defensive work of the fasteners
was tronger. too, and Michigan only
took one squirt during the closing min
utes. On a fake place kick formation
Hughftt grabbed the ball and pulled
off a spectacular 30-yard run over the
goal, but Wrenn called the bal back
and Michigan was penalized for hold
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-17
YALE DESERVED
VICTORY SATURDAY

New. Haven, Conn, Nov. 12.-Rising
/, p~hoenix-like from the ashes of a dis
h~eartening preliminary season, the
Yale football team forced Princeton,
10 to z favorite, to a 8 to 3 tie in the
annual contest here Saturday. Guern-
sey for Yale kicked a field goal in the
second period of play and Captain
! Hoheys Baker tied the. score for Prince
ton with a similar but more spec
tacular feat in the third quarter.
The tie score, however, does not
show the marked superiority which
existed In favor OF the blue. Player
for player and team against team,
the blue was better than the orange
and black in both offensive and de-
ferlsive play. Yale adherents are say
ing that holding the Tigers to
a tie game was a moral victory for
the blue, but the veterans, shake their
heads sadly. They know that an
actual and not moral victory should
4 have been won by Yale but for poor
~generalship. and Judgment in critical
periods.
The game developed into a. punting
duel with Law of Princeton pitted
against Knowles of Yale, and during
the first period the ball was sailing
back and forth with but little advall-
tages one way or the other.
Guernsey Delivers in Pinch.
In the second quarter, with the ball
in Princeton's possession on her 25-
yard line, Law punted to midfield, but
illegal tackling by the Tigers cost
them. a fifteen yard penalty. From
Princeton's 32-yard line Yale started a
rushing game which carried the ball
to the Tigers Award marks. Beyond
this point the Eli eleven could not adj
vance successfully and GUERNSEY, the
yale drop kicker, was sent IN, replac-
ing knowles, and given a chance for
q field goal. Standing or Princeton's
a1-yard line he drove the ball over the
Saar and the Yale stands, seeing VIC
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-17

to kick goal after the third touchdown
was responsible for the one point by
which the Purple lost-Erehart kisked
every goal for Indiana.
The innovation of numbering play
ers was tried and pronounced a great
success by newspaper men and specta-
tors. Large figures fastened to the
back Of the Northwestern mems ier-
aeys enabled the onlookers to tell
quickly and accurately just who was
who"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-17
ing in the line. This was the nearest
Michigan came to increasing the score.
Carlisle Easy victor.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE Dartmouth
football team. hitherto regarded by
many as the best eleven in the east,
was easily beaten by the Carlisle In
dians, THE score, 35a to 10, was even
more one-sided than the figures indi-
cate, for carIisle's points all We're dye
to straight football.
Dartmouth scored on "a goal from
the field and a forward pass that was
caI,ght and carried over the goal line.
The indians made five ~touchdoWns.
Most Of their gains came from plungss
through guard and tackle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-17
COMMUNICATION
To The Forum:

To The Forum: Seeing a state
ment in The Forum and Courier.
News OF recent dates concerning the
coming of Bishop Luccock to this
city, and knowing the desire OF Fargo
for correct information On all matters,
/ beg to inform the public that Bishop
Luccock did not come to town to con-
fer with the officials of Broadway
Methodist church but simply to meet
Or. Robertson Of Grand Forks and.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-17
S~coreIeew me.

Urbans, Ill, New. 17.---Illinois held
Purdue to q scoreless tie In a scrappy
game before 5000 "home Corners"
The boi1ermakers' star halfback, OIL
plant, was ruled out of the game for
foughing Graves, and his loss proved
a severe blow to the visitors.
Until Oliphant was ruled GU he was
playing a great game for h boiler
makers. For the visitors OBrien and
Phalna also starred while Captain
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-17

with him, discuss matters of educa-
tional Importance. True, DIR. Robert
son failed to keep his appointments:
and, equally true. a few friends among
the clergy enjoyed pleasant visits
with the bishop; but statements
made touching a conference with the
Broadway officials are like those made
some time ago about Mark tTwafnsa
death-a little exaggerated.
Yours very truly,
NYT = - Il..LnIaAm~~.M.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-17

Birmingham, Ala. II. Il. Willis
suffered greatly from asthma ana
bronchitis. He writes: tI got no 70
lief until I took Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. 1t entirely removed
those choking sensations. and never
failed II produce an easy and conn
Portable condition of the throat and
lungs 70 sale by ali druggiatg.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-17

Glossop was in every play. For the
Illini Graves work was the feature
among the individuals, while Schobin-
ger and Wagner shone among the
backs, and Chapman and Watson In
the line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-17
indian Nnaad Out Win.

Evanston, NIL, Nov. 1~7.---Indiana de-
feated Northwestern 81 to 20 in a rally
In the last five minutes OF play after
the Purple seemingly had the game
sfnrad away. b failure of Wbittla
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-17
MICHIGAN AGGIES
l. DOWNED COYOTES

Lansing, Mich, Nov. .17.-The Mich
1gan Aggies closed their football sea-
son by defeating South Dakota, 10 to
7. The field was muddy and very slip
perry, but both teams resorted to the
forward pass frequently.
In the first quarter, Captain Brown
OF South Dakota was put out Of he
game for roughing B~lakemilIer, and
the loss Of their leader was a serious
handicap to the Coyotes.
Julian, the .Aggies' plunging full
back, was responsible for two touch
downs. Conway scored the visitors
only touchdown in the third. quarter.
which he gathered in Ferguson's long
forward pass. For the first time In his
tory the NJ. A, c.. football team has
gone through h season without a de-
feat. Lineup:
M. A. c. Position South Dakota
sake ....-..... |. e. ........ Henley
Smith .......... !. t.. ........ Hornsr
Leonardson ......l. g. ........ Brooks
vaughn .....'.... c. .......... Willy
.......,, r. &. ...,...... King
G!itord ......... r. I. -.......E. Brown,
Glil ..-........ re. ........L Brown
Gauthier .-...... q. b. ......... Rowe
........r 7. h. 49,. Ferguson
Julian ........:. f, b. ......... Hengel
Substitutes-Miller for Blake, Miller
for Hewett, Many for Brown, Conway
for l.. Brown, Vidal for Rowe. Touch
downs, Guthier, Julian 2, Conway. Goals
from touchdowns, Coffey, Clifford. Re-
fierce, Hoagland, Princeton. Umpire.
Holderness, Lehigh. Head linesnan.
Lynch, Brown. Time Of periods, fifteen
minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
VALUATION OF
NOV.EXPORTS
FOUR MILLION
Past Month Was a Banner
One for Shipments of Cot
ton, 47,181 Square Bales
Being Exported Small
Movement of Lumber and
Timber.

Cotton, naval stores, coal tar pitch,
eottonseed cake, timber and lumber
composed the principal items of export
from Pensacola during the past month
and at the close of business yesterday
afternoon the records in the custom
house showed that the total value of
all exports from Pensacola for the
month of November was S4,123,145. 1t
was a banner month Tor cotton eX-
ports. the total shipments of the staple
consisting of 47.1S1 square bales,
valued at $3,213,016. but the amount of
timber and lumber carried to foreign
countries was far below the average.
The total shipment of sawn timber
OILS, while the movement of lumber
consisted of 1921 600 feet, valued at
1920, $40.
There was also a large decrease in
the exports of naval stores, as only g.
It's barrels of rosin and 4,925 casks of
turpentine were shipped during the
month These shipments were carried
to Liverpool and Rotterdam.
Among the exports was cargo of
cottonseed cake, consisting of $50 tons,
which was carried to Epsberg, Den
mark, and SAP tons of coal tar pitch
to Venice.
The large amount of cotton exported
was about equally divided between
France, Germany and England, one
cargo, composed of 1904 square bales,
going to Bremen on the steamship Nor
manly and another of 10000 square
bales to Havre on the steamship Leu
cadia. The shipment on the Norman
by was valued at a little over a million
dollars, while that on the Leucadia ex-
ceeded six hundred thousand dollars.
THlRTY-FlvE ENTRANCES.
During the month a total Of thirty
five vessels arrived, consisting of TWEEN
ty-four steamships, three barks and
eight schooners, five of the steamers
entering for bunker coal only.
The clearance for the month tota1ed
twenty-five, of which number twenty
were steamships, two barks and three
schooners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
~ AssocTATED PRESS.

New York, Nov. 29.-The elusive
White House bridal pair-Mr. and
Mrs. Francis B. Sayre-avoiding the
gaily decorated gangway and bunting
bedecked pathway arranged for them,
slipped quietly on the liner George
Washington through the second cabin
today and sailed away for Europe
on their honey moon. A great crowd
that gathered on the docks at Hobolxen
was keen1y disappointed at not seeiog
them and even President Wilson did
not know. OF his daughters and sin
in-law's arrival on the ship until he
found them in their cabin five minutes
before sailing time.
MFR. Wilson, accompanied by Miss
Eleanor Wilson and DIR. Cary i. Gray
son, reached the boat half an hour be-
fore the George Washington was due
to start. The ships officers stood at
attention as he came on deck and the
band played the Star Spangled Ban
ner. The crowd cheered. There was
q wait OF fifteen minutes for the Say
res. Nobody seemed to know where
they Were The captain of the liner
was growing nervous.
Finally the president entered the
suite assigned to the pair and to his
surprise they were with q few friends
and many flowers. The band struck
up Mendelsohn's wedding march as
the hawsers were cast off today.
Among the floral pieces presented
to Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre was a cluster
of American beauty roses, presented
by q committee representing the Hoo
boken Letter. Carriers on behalf of TAI
letter carriers in the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
NEARLY EVERY CHILD HAS
WORMS.

natural hunger, picking the nose, great
thirst, etc, are indications Of worms
Kickapoo Worm Killer is a reliable,
thorough medicine for the removal of
all kinds of worms from children and
adults Kickapoo Worm Killer is pleas
ant candy form, aids digestion. tones
system, overcoming constipation and
increasing the action OF the liver. Is
perfectly safe for even the most deli
cate children. Kickapoo Worm Killer
makes children happy and healthy. Csc.
Guaranteed. Try It. Drug stores or
by mail. Kickapoo Indian Medicine
Co., philadelphia and st. Louis. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30

the department of parks He is a
brother in-law of Landscape Gardner
Kemble
W. C. BECKER, Jr, a member of the
IRE department. He is a brother OF
Fire Chief Becker, whose salary equals
500 per month.
r. c.. Forrest, operator in the CEN
trail fire alarm station. He is a nephew
of City Electrician Len LeBaron
whose salary equals 500 per month.
j. J.. Sweeney, an employee of the
water department. He is a son OF
James Sweeney, superintendent of the
water works, whose salary equals 500
per month
John Johnson, also an employe OF
the water department. He is nephew
OF Superintendent Sweeney.
CLAIMS SECTION VOID.
The seventh clause in the bill of in
junction says: "Complainants would
further show that the said provision
under which the said defendants are
acting is illegal and void as aforesaid
for the reason that it is class legis-
latfen and is in direct conflict with
the fourteenth amendment of the con-
stitution of the United States, and is
in direct conflict with section seven
teen of the declaration of rights of the
constitution of the skate of Florida,
illegal and void for the reason that it
is against public policy"
The bill also contains the following
THAT upon a final hearing of this
clause may 1t please the court to de-
clare said provision illegal and void,
and unconstitutional and against pub
lie policy and of no effect, and that
the defendants be perpetually enjoined
and restrained from ordering the dis
charge of compliments and stopping
the payment of their salaries or wages
under said provision, and if complain
ants are mistaken in this prayer, then
they pray for general relief
City Attorney John b. Jones, who
represented the commissioners, said
that the "kinship clause" in the city
charter is constitutional Neither the
city attorney nor counsel for the en-
ployes went into details, both agree
ing to a continuance until Wednesday
after q brief statement
Before ordering the hearing contin-
ued, Judge Monroe said he had grave
fears that he would net issue a re-
straining order as prayed for under
the bill of injunction, as he knew of
at least one case where the supreme
court had ruled against the complain
ants in a matter involving the same
principle.
While it was not announced by the
commissioners it is said that other
employees will be dropped from the
c1ty's pay roll on account of being
kin to those who are drawing salaries
equa11ing 500 per month.
The compliments are represented by
Hutchins, Girdlestone e. James. who
filed the bill of Injunction about s
O'Clock yesterday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
SUGAR TRUST IS
BEING SUED FOR
EIGHT MILLIONS
~ AssoCIATED PREss-

New Orleans, La, Nov. 29.--Nlne
suits asking eight million. one hun
dred and sixty seven thousand, four
hundred and eighty-one dollars darn
ages under the Sherman antitrust
law We're fled here today against the
american Sugar Refining COMPANY by
Jackson T. Witherspoon, manager of
Dealers.
The petitioners a1lege the American
company manipulated the sugar mar
ket to their detriment, hammering
down prices Of raw sugar TO an abb
normal level
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30

reception In the United States to the
French delegation with NJ. thurman at
it's head.
One or two questions still agitate
prospective exhibitors, the most i'm
portant being that a definite decision
has not been reached by the United
States government concerning the
bringing of models and designs under
the protection of the ordinary copy
right laws.
Members of the French Legion of
Honor are so numerous in France that
the once highly priced little strip of
red ribbon has almost ceased to be a
mark of particular distinction. During
recent years number of prominent
Frenchmen have even refused 1t, say
ing that they preferrd not to have a
decoration rather than accept one
which had become so common. Almost
all the other French orders have shared
a similar fate. The only decoration
which appears to have kept its place
and original value is the Labor Order,
conferred on employees who have work
ed for the same firm for thirty years
or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30

NCOntlnueu from First Page.)
their lives. The force of the explosion
tore the structure to bits and scattered
it over an area OF four city blocks.
The fire started in the Vanderveen
building and spread rapidly to adjoin-
ing structures, destroying a branch of
the Grand Rapids Savings Bank, the
Van Wyclxe Drug Store, and the Stone-
house hardware store.
So rapidly was the spread of the
flames that occupants of the upper
floors were panic stricken. In the wild
rush for safety, women and children
were trampled upon, while others faint
ed and were carried out by the fire.
men.
The monetary loss probably will ex-
coed 100000. The cause of the fire
has not yet been determined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
DENY THAT NEGOTIATIONS
HAVE BEEN RESUMED

Mexico city. Nov. 2s-Denials were
r-ade today both at the American
.nbassy and the national palace, that
negotiations between Mexico and the
United States are again under way,
Notwithstanding the departure of
Horeign Minister Noheno for Vera
eNruz where, 1t is understood, John
ISind. the presidents representative, re-
turned today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30

port Hancock to get 1t ready for sea.
The Hancock arrived here some time
ago with engines badly in need of re-
pairs. More than 200 machinists are
busy assembling the engines, and it
can be ready for sea on short notice.
Meanwhile, supplies have been placed
on board sufficient to last for a long
cruise.
'As soon as repairs are finished a
large amount Of ammunition and mines
will be placed on board. The first re-
serve division, comprised of the 500
marines now at the navy yard, will be
placed on board, and 1t will clear with
sealed orders. Officially, it was denied
that there was any extraordinary prep
arations on this ship"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
Situation With Huerta
Is Now Very Critical

Continued From First Page.o
the column of federals, which have
been at Villa Ahunada since their de-
feat at TERRA Blanca. The rebels are
awaiting reinforcements. Villa Is ex-
pected to leave Juarez soon.
Federal officials here report that
General Pascual Orozco, with five thou
sand men, is moving north to attack
Villa from Chihuahua.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30

There is more of human
interest in The Journals
Want Ad Way" page than
in any other part of the pa
per.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30

CONTINUED from First Page.l
themselves to boycott them until the
price drops to 80 cents.
What the outcome Of the conference,
which was sought by the wholesalers.
would be, could not be predicted. One
of the shippers charged with initiating
the price Is quoted as threatening to
ask an injunction against the boycott
while among the women there was
talk of seeking the assistance of the
United States district attorney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
Worlds Series Baseball
Pictures at Empress today.
Army Defeats Navy
In Their Annual Game
tcontlnued rom Flrgt page.,

before they appeared on the field
There was much scurrying about for
tickets in the late forenoon by eleventh
hour arrivals from out of town. Many
of these we're accommodated by specu-
lators at fancy prices. Such purchasers
took a chance on gaining admission to
the grounds however for the New York
baseball club and the athletic associa-
tions OF the two academies had made
arrangements to invalidate tickets sold
by SPECTATORS. The New York club
had a record of some of these. presag-
inc many arguments at the entrance.
while the West Pointers we're
marching in. four members of the Navy
team came on the field and warmed up
by tossing the ball around.
Out on the field, behind the standing
phalanx Of grey, trotted the Navy
eleven, to another roar of welcome
from the stands. The Navy imme-
diately began going through their
The Navy cadets few moments
later. cleaning with gold. swept di-
fectly upon the gridiron from beneath
the east stand IN double columns Of
four.
The Navy won the toss and select
ed the west goal, giving the Army the
kick or. The president and his party
were late. Five minutes after the time
let they arrived and the game began
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30

The Journals want AID
Way" gets you what you
want when you want it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
SAYRE AND HIS
BRIDE STARTON
EUROPEANT TOUR

They Kept Their Move
ments So Secret That
!; President Wilson Him
/ self Did Not Know of the
:! Plans Until Five Minutes
Before Liners Departure.