davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-12

Central and Western are expecting
in the Central Stadium on a field
which gives promise of presenting
unusually wet going.
A driving rain all day yesterday
caused the game TO be 3 bstponed. The
Tech-central battle of three weeks
ago was postponed under similar con-
ditions. II was hoped that the field
would be dry enough 10 allow some
thing Of an engagement. and post
ponement was asked
The fact that the Tech-central game
was placed at the end of the sched-
ule was taken as a precedent for post
poning the Westcrn-Centrsl game
until later.
1t appears, however. that Central
is unwilling TO play Eastern. Tech
and Western inside of ten days As
matters now stand none of the schools
was willing TO impose upon the Cen
tralites to that extent. and todsy's
game will go on anyhow.
An arrangement has been made
whereby Central will play Eastern
on Friday. and in the event that the
Central lads are all in nrst-class shape
will tackle Tech the following FRI
Cay.
The Weetern-Centrsl engagement
today, the Businese-Tech game tomor-
row and the Central-Tech battle
either next Tuesday or next Friday
will wind mp the series
A win for Central today ~ill put
the Mount Pleasant lads on the long
end of the going. with Eastern and
Tech still to meet Eastern should
prove little trouble to the Central
lads. II Western is defeated today
and Eastern on Tuesday Central will
have TO gain the long end Of the game
with Tech for the title.
A loss for Central today and loss
of the game with Tech would put
Western and Tech on even terms for
the title Central must win all its
games to annex the title. The edge
in todsy's game Will be on the side
of the Central team on account of its
greater weight.
Officials agreed upon for todsy's
battle are: Capt. P. p. Msgoffn, re-
cree; S. H. Tolley, Sewanee. umpire,
and S. ]. Gass, Lehigh. linesman.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
MINOR LEACUERS
HOLD A MEETING

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Nov. IA
Representatives of thirteen minor
leagues got down to business today
after the opening of the annual meet
ing Of the National Association of
Minor Baseball Leagues
Thus far the liveliest conversations
have revolved around resumption of
the draft and rumored new major
league. Among the organizations
represented are the Pacific Coast.
the American Association, and the
International. OF Glass AA, the East
ern, Southern Association, and West
ern League, Class A; Texas. Three L,
Michigan, and Ontario, Florida State,
Virginia, Western Canada and South
Atlantic Association.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12

cleaned up the Tigers in 19Jn. and in
that next decade the Tigers won only
in 1908, IL to 8, and tied in 1906, o to
o. Yale won all the rest. John
De Witt, the mountainous guard. won
the 1908 contest with field goal
from midheld. De Witt ranks with
the greatest kickers in gridiron his
tory.
Without too great regard for this
year or that, Yale stars during that
period included the marvellous Cor
don Brown, Ned Glass, Fred MURPHY.
Louis Hinkey. Ralph Bloomer, Jim
Hogan, Tom Shevlin. Al Sharpe, NAL
colin Mcbride, Paul Veeder. Perry
Hale. Jim Rodgers, "Bo" Olcott, Ted
Coy and John Fitzpatrick. Princeton
men all recall Ralph Davis, Jim
Cooney, Pell. McCord. and Howard
Henry, an all-American end.
Yale Is Still Ahead.
Yale is still ahead in the decade
beginning with 1910, winning four
games and losing only in 1871 when
Sammy White picked up a tumble
and raced the length of the field for
touchdown and making the inal
score, 6 to 3. In 1912 and 1913 tie
games were played.
No championship is to be decided
this week at New Haven. for both
teams have been beaten, Yale by lSos-
ton College and Princeton by Colgate
and West Virginia, but the contest is
certain to be thriller. All Prince-
ton-Yale battles are fought out to the
bitter end. Yale Bowl will hardly
show an empty seat on Saturday.
Against Brown Yale showed pow
erful defense. Against Harvard
Princeton uncorked a beautiful offense
and a stubborn defense. Whether the
Tigers can win from Yale depends
largely on Strubing and Trimble. sho
are in charge of the aerial attack. II
Yale stops them-well, maybe "Fido"
Kempton and Joe Neville will have
something to say about the victory.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
CENTRAL TO TRIM
ITSOWN IN GAMES

Former Central High School stu
dents are making it difficult for the
old school to win the football title
this season. Sounds like a paradox,
doesn't il.
Mention this to Central followers
and they might think it treason or
any one of the high crimes of mis-
demeanor. But it's true. Central lads
are making 1t mighty troublesome for
Central to win that old football title
again.
Here's how 1t happens.
Pick out the boys from Eastern.
Western and Tech and make up a
team as follows: ]. Pugh, Tech, and
Albert Walker. Western, for the ends;
Jimmy Cook and Harold Hawken,
Western, for the tackles; Brown, Of
Eastern, and Mike Pugh, of Western,
for the guards; O'Connor, of Eastern,
for center.
Then select Powell. of Western, for
fullback; McCartee. Of Tech, and Nc
Quade, of Eastern, for halfbacks, and
Holmes, of Eastern, for quarterback.
and you'd have quite a nifty eleven,
wouldn't you.
Now, IL you started off the season
with these lads. they would rough out
into a first-class team before many
weeks. Funny part of it is all these
lads went to Central at one tiue or
another, and were transferred 10 the
other schools.
AS far as can be learned none of
them played football while at Central.
But on Tech, Western and Eastern
teams, they are making it difficult
for Central to win the title again.
1t becomes necessary, therefore, for
Central to trim UP her own former
ufN
Many OF these lads will probably play
against Central in the next two weeks
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
LEAK WILL TRY SKILL
ON MAT AGAINST TURNER

Tomorrow night on the stage at
the Lyceum Joe Turner will face q
wrestler who tossed him roughly dur
ing the peace celebration a year ago
on the same stage Lejax lie the sth-
lete booked for bout with WashiuS-
toms champion tomorrow aud local
fans are banking on Turner 20 square
accounts with him.
Turner successfully defended his
championship belt in Baltimore last
night against Frank Lynch. The
challenger got the first fall in I:l3.
Turner got the second in ~ minutes.
After the two men had tussled fer
two hours. IL was called a draw under
the rules by which Turner won the
belt, Lieutenant Commander weems
u. s. N, was referee
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
PERCY HAUCHTON
RUNNING CRIMSON

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 12.-Be-
cause of Harvards poor showing
against Princeton on Saturday a ur-
ry call was sent TO Percy Haughton,
former head coach OF the Crimson.
Haughton appeared at the field
yesterday, and is expected to assume
command OF the local situation from
now on. He will seek Immediately
to get the forwards to charge more
viciously and with more co-ordina.
tion than they did in the game with
the Tigers.
Much work Is also needed in per-
fecting the interference for the
backs. Casey was nailed time ami
again Saturday because OF weak In
reference, and most OF his gains
were made without help from the
other backs
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
PITTSBURGH HAS
STAR MEN ABSENT

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 12.-Capt Jim
my De Hart and Tom Davies, two of
Glenn Warmers backfeld stars. will
Saturday. Davies received much
rough treatment in the w. and J.
game and has gone home to rest. De
Hart injured his weak ankle again
in the last FIVE minutes OF play and
cannot walk without crutches
Pittsburgh's hospital list, includes
in addition, Mervis. the best tackle
on the squad; Brown. left end. and
Daugherty and McCrory.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
golden TORNADO"
OFFERING ALIBE

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 12.-Alibis
galore were the rule as Georgia Tech
settled down to hard work for her
hard battle with Georgetown here
Saturday. Rain this week has great
ly hampered Techs practice, but the
eleven is reported to be in fine condi-
tion.
Coach Heisman believes that his
shifting attack will fool the George
town team and will use IL from the
very start OF the game here at Grant
Field. Extra efforts will be made
to stop McQuade, the visitors captain.
who is considered the only man worth
watching on the Northern eleven.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
LOOKING 'EM OVER
------- BY [- -
LOUIS A. DOUG HER

An ancient rivalry will be advanced Saturday
when the Princeton Tgerhea him roarrhes the sod
the Yale Bowl antedatse the HavardYae rivalry by
for Princeton defeated the gron 1878 by three
nothing for the Blue while the first HvardYale contest did
until 1875 when the Crimson by four goals nothing Oddly
though she has made for both defeats times
Princeton has ten football from Old Eli Yale
umphed Nine
ended without decision making total of fortwo clashes the grid
Princeton Yes cherished foe The Ellis
off with Harvard but 1876
decide football
then And Saturday another brilliant
added growing growing
Of ~ raadar hnrn
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
EXPECT GARRETT TO STOP
BILL RODGERS SATURDAY

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Nov. 12.-
Buck Rodgers, the main reliance of
West Virginia football team, will be
covered throughout the game with
Rutgers here this week by Bulge Gar
rett, one of the surest tacklers and
best defensive players in the East,
who made the All-American team in
1917. Garrett is playing at end and
he has been instructed to keep his
eyes on Rodgers all the time.
Alexander. Rutgers star tackle, may
be out OF the game on Saturday, as il
is believed that one of his ribs was
broken in the Boston game last week.
An x-ray OF the injured rib was taken
this afternoon to determine whether
II will be safe to use him on Saturday,
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
MUST STOP FLOwERs.

Georgetown will have TO stop Ralph
Flowers, the midget flying halfback
at Georgia Tech. to win next Sstur-
day. Flowers first made a reputation
at Davidson in a game against the
yellow Jackets. He has now been al
Tech two years, playing marvellous
football all the time.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12

In the early history Of American
football Yale and Princeton used to
meet in New York at the old Polo
Grounds These games came on
Thanksgiving and made a real holiday
for all alumni and undergrads In
the latter SOS Princeton had teams
composed Of veritable giants. such as
Hector Cowan. Jesse Riggs, and
House" Janaway. They fitted the
football OF their day which demanded
beef and muscle in addition to speed.
Prlnceton's gridiron stars of the
SOS. now hardly more than MEM
cries. were George. sport" Donnelly.
Slack, Edgar Allen Poe, Snake"
Ames. who now has son IN the
Princeton squad; Irvine, and Cash.
Yale's heroes of the same period in
cluded Fudge" Heffelinger, now
coaching the Eli guards; Josh Hart
we'll Billy Bull. for many years coach
OF the Yale kickers; Harry Beecher,
Bum" McClung. Lon Stag, Chicago
Iniversity's veteran coach; George
Woodruff. and ". H. CorbinS
More Great Names.
More great football names linger
In the memory OF one barking back
70 the Yale-Princeton. battles of the
pos Beginning with Yale's victory
in 1889, by a score of % to 0. the Ellis
won six of the next ten games from
Princeton. but every one saw won
derful exhibitions.
During that decade Princeton had
Phil King, now a prosperous Wash
ington business man who still loves
football; Johnny Poe. Nelson Poe,
DOGGY" TrenchsrdA Herman Suter,
whose great run made football history
for years; Garry Cochran, Beef
Wheeler. '-Shep" Homans, Bill Ed
wards. Doc Hilebrand. Reiter, Roper,
and Bill Church.
Yale's greatest players of those
years included George Foster San
ford, now the Rutgers coach; Frank
Hinkey. considered by many to have
been footballs greatest end; Vance
Mccormick. Bill Hickock. Frank
Butterworth. Brink Thorne, Jim Nc
Crea and Charlie Chadwick.
Bill Edwards thinks that Garrett
Cochran's 1896 eleven was the best
in Princeton's annals IL defeated
Hardvard, IL to o, and Yale "a to 6.
the end; Bill Church and Doc Hille-
brand. the tackles; Crowds and Arm
strong, the guards, and Pop Galley,
now missionary in China at GEN.
ter. Fred Smith was quarterback.
with Ad Kelly, a line-plunger, and
Billy Barnard. a runner. playing half
back. Johnny Baird, the greatest
ponter of his day. was fullback.
Poe Won Two Games
Arthur Poe won from Yale prac-
ically by himself in 1898 and 1899.
He ran nearly the length OF the field
In 1898 for the only touchdown of the
day, and the following year. with
Yale ahead, he kicked a field goal
from Yale's 35-yard line and brought
Princeton out ahead. IL to 10. In
those days a field goal counted five
points
Gordon Browns wonderful eleven
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
THEY'RE AFTER GAMES

The American Eagle Athletic Club
is looking for games on THANKSGIVING
Day and all following Sundays. 1t
would especially like to send its fast
backfeld. consisting of Jennings,
Chamberlain. Cannon, and Jennings,
against the Mohawk Midgets. Write
to Jennings. 623 Third street north
east, manager.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
POLLARD STARS AGAIN.

Fritz Pollard, Browns famous COL
ored halfback of three years ago,
starred for the Akron Indians, a pro-
fessional eleven, against the Massillon
Tigers Sunday. Massillon won, 13 to
8, but Pollard could not be blamed for
not defeating eleven men.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
MISS JOHNNY BLEIER.

Rex Athletic Club players missed
Johnny Bleier and RED" Litkus sun
day against the Ewing players. The
Vincome manager, A. J. Macdonald.
was here Sunday trying to arrange a
return game with Rex.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
HE'S ANOTHER oLIPHANT.

In Schabacker Army is said to have
another Elmer Oliphant. He is built
on the same massive proportions and
charges into line in the same bull
like way. He played great football
against Notre Dame.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
MURPHY CAN'T PLAY.

Thorne Murphy, YaIe's great drop
kicking quarterback, who broke a
leg in the Boston College game, will
be unable to play against Princeton,
but some hope is entertained for his
appearing in the Harvard contest.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
BLAME 1T ON HENRY,

w. and J. supporters claim that, had
Tackle Henry been allowed TO play
against Pittsburgh, the Presidents
would have cleaned up the Panthers.
Pitt had protested him as he had al
ready played in four games with the
Panthers.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
LUQUE STILL PLAYING.

Though he promised Garry Herr
man nto play no more baseball until
1920, Adolfo Luque. the Cuban pitcher
with the worlds champion Cincinnati
Reds. is pitching for the Havana Reds
in the Cuban capital.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
EXPECT ALLEN RACK

Parker Allen, Yale's right end, is
expected to face the Princeton Tiger
Saturday. He was kept out of .nc
Brown game to save him from add.-
tional injuries.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
LOAN MEN WIN ALL.

Washington Loan aond Trust bowl
ers made a clean sweep over the Ma
tional Savings and Trust Company
men at the Recreation alleys last
night. Scores of 5l2, 554 and 5O4
turned the trick
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
JINX STILL STANDS.

Wesleyan lost to Amherst last
Saturday, keeping the jinx on the
job, for the Connecticut eleven has
not defeated Amherst on Pratt Field
in sixteen years. 1t was Wesleyan's
first defeat OF the 1919 campaign.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
WILL START JANUARY o.

High school basketball title games
will start January 0. Tech meets
Business and Central takes on West
ern on that date.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
EASTERN IMPROVES.

Eastern High School has improved
greatly since the start of the season.
The team is being coached by Cup
by" Farmer, a former Tech player.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
JUDY HARLAN GREAT

In Judy Harlan. Georgia Tech has
a wonderful fullbaclt He played with
the Cleveland Naval Reserves against
Pittsburgh last year, having much to
do with that triumph over the
Panthera
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
THEY BOOST sTRUBING

Princeton men are boosting Strub-
ing, the Tigers field general. for a
place on the all-American eleven this.
year.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
SCHOOLS TO SCRAP
IN WETNESS TODAY
High School Team
Standing
ToDAY's GAME.

Central VS.. Western, Central
High School Stadium, Thirteenth
and Clifton streets northwest,
$3.50 y. m Officials Masoffin,
Michigan: Talley, Sewanee; Gass
Lehigh.
ToMoRRow's GAME
Tech. VS.. Business.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
WANT HOLIDAY GAME

Army and Navy Props want q game
here for Thanksgiving Day morning.
Tech or the Marine Props are pre-
ferred,
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
sEMINoLEs TO WORK.

The Seminole A. c. eleven will
work out today on the Garfield play
grounds.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
V.P.L. TRAINING
FOR STATE CLASH

BLACKSBURG. Va. Nov. 12.-vir-
ginia Tech is busy this week prepar-
ing for the big Interstate grid clash
with North Carolina State College to
be staged in Norfolk next Saturday.
The teams are very evenly matched
this year, and the game should at
tract a large crowd of followers of
the two institutions.
Twelve games have been played by
the two institutions since 1900. Tech
has won nine and State two. Tech and
State have played one tie game. State
has never beaten Tech in double fig
ures, while Tech has won from State
in double figures six times. State
has made only five touchdowns on
Tech in twelve years.
The record Of former battles fol-
The Washington times., 1919-11-12

Special Excurson-w. B. A. Rf
(war tax l2c). Ticket includues admission
to track; lbc additional war tax must be
paid when exchange is made for admission
ticket at Pimlico race track.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
SERIES SCORES.

SERIES SCORES.
Tech, So; Eastern, z.
Western, 5S; Business, 0.
Western, Is; Eastern, o.
Central, 81; Business, z.
Western, 2; Tech, Z.
Eastern, IL; Business, 3.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
PIN LICO
BALTIMORE

Maryland Jockey Club
Fall Meeting, Including Steepleehase
Admission, 81. .65, Including War Tax
Ffrst Race. so Z. NJ.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03

Co. Home Demonstration Ager
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
q Il q q o o q u q q u II Il q
LITTLE SAUK.
y y II Il y y u q q y q u u q . >

=
M. P. Nelson was a Sank Centre
visitor Monday.
Archie Drager bought Ford from
L. H. Nelson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fleischer were
Long Prairie visitors Monday.
Miss Hazel Drager was Sank
Centre shopper Tuesday.
VIM. Rasmussen and VIM. Holtberg
were Fergus Falls visitors Tuesday.
Miss Mae Gibson and Miss Esther
Thompson were Sank Centre shopper
Friday. ..
Oscar Bergman and Altman Berge-
man left for Mankato Saturday after
short visit here
L. H. Nelson and wife were at the
Twin Cities attending the Bankers
convention last week.
Miss Lillian Lystad was a Long
Prairie visitor Tuesday, to visit her
mother in Long Prairie.
Hans Gilbertson, who has been
visiting here for the last week, re-
turred-to his home at Ada, Tuesday.
VIM. Holtberg, VIM. Thompson, H.
B. Johnson and L. H. Nelson drove to
Minneapolis Friday night in the Ford
returning Saturday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
NEAR POLITICAL BOOMLET
BUSTED.

For the past several months Gov
Burnquist and his private secretary
Gust Lindquist, have apparently
fondly nursed the idea that the gov
ernor was a presidential possibility.
The notion dates back to meeting
of the national republican committee
in Chicago last December. At that
time the governor made quite hit
in an address before the gathering.
A Minnesota man who heard the talk
stated to the Herald that the governor
really delivered quite a clever speech
on this occasion; the proceeding
speakers had been something of a
frost but the Minnesota executive got
away on his right foot and rather
took the committee by storm. AS he
proceeded, stimulated by applause, he
grew Drawer and really struck out
from the shoulder. Some of the
Easter papers next morning started
little Burnquist boomlet for president.
Of course it was all joke, as no one
at all familiar with his mental calibre
would connect his name seriously with
that of president or vice president,
but Gus and the governor came home
from Chicago all swelled up and the
accidental lightning rod was embel-
ished and put in frst-cass order to
receive all the national boomlets that
came their way. Apparently the
dream is at end as the Minneapolis
Journal recently stated that Burn
quist was now ready to help launch
the little boom started for United
States Senator Frank B. Kellogg.
The latter has considerable ability,
but neither of the great political
parties will come to Minnesota next
year for either of their candidates on
the national ticket. At the conclusion
of his present term Gov. Burnquist
will be through politically-A. M. w.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03

of canning has been used for several
years, with success. 1t is no longer
an experiment. However, directions
must be followed carefully. The
directions are found in Farmers Bull
letin 839 and directions for Drying,
in Farmers Bulletin 984. These are
obtained free by sending to the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c., or may be had
more promptly by writing to Hazel
z. Reiss, County Home Demonstration
Agent, Melrose, Mimi. Write to Miss
Reiss if you wish for her to give a
canning and drying demonstration OF
if you wish questions answered con-
corning any difficulty you may have
with canning.
Hazel q. Raiss,
Co. Home Demonstration Agent
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
MAINS CIRCUS is REAL SHOW
WILL EXHIBIT AT SAUK
CENTRE WEDNESDAY JULY 9

Walter L. Mains Americas Best
Shows may not be able to lay claim to
being "the greatest on EARTH" but
when it comes to quality the other
tented aggregations will have to go
some to present anything better, and
those in the large crowd which is
enjoying this afternoons performance
may be depended on to send all their
acquaintance, friends and relatives
to the performances tonight.
The shows arrived early from Ash
land, where they exhibited yesterday
but not too early not to find the usual
flock of small boys and of adults of
an inqusitive turn of mind awaiting
them. By the time unloading was
under way and the long string of
wagons started toward the circus
grounds on Belknap street and Catlin
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03

ting wet I think got my kidneys out
of order. I suffered with rheumatic
pains in the small of my back, down
through my limbs and even between
my shoulders. l felt all used up after
a days work and morning it seemed as
though every muscle of my body ach-
ed. The kidney secretions were scanty
and highly colored and passed too
frequently. Doans Kidney Pills soon
had me well. When I have needed
them since, Deans have always given
me good results, so I know they are
reliable"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Yarno had. Foster Milhurn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-adv