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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1911
Page
16
The magazine notes the 1911 football season across Brown and Carlisle Pennsylvania and Cornell with focus on big games and numerous ties. It anticipates a rules revision debate and praises competent officials governing changes for the sport’s betterment.
The article notes Carlisle Indians and Cornell for Hudoo struggles at Franklin Field. Jim Thorpe’s punt near 78 yards highlighted Brown Carlisle game. Warner’s Carlisle victory, strong schedule, Syracuse loss, Princeton favored for title, Cadets Battery A and E H 8 B L S games evoke Yale Harvard vibe. Calls for football rule changes next season.
Somerville High School defeated Rindge Technical 6 to 0 on Somerville Field amid a slippery icy surface. Pitman scored the touchdown after a close call on the 30 yard line and Parks kicked the goal as the crowd of about 10 000 looked on.
Brokers enjoyed a quiet Thanksgiving market with prices stable from Wednesday. No major companies cut dividends, keeping payments heavy in the local district at about 420 000 dollars. The calendar lists multiple securities including Am Smelt Security preferreds, Atchison, Inter Harvest, Mass Gas, U S Steel, Union Pacific, and others across rail, manufacturing, and utility sectors.
Adams Express 3 percent divs and Am. Cotton Oil preferred 3 percent payable today.
The dialogue states they have never met and notes a 40th round for a separate question. It mentions an amateur boxing tournament planned for the B A A on Dec 16 and references athletes such as Welsh and Baldwin.
London reports the Pall Mall Gazette expects a large naval loan to follow the regular estimates, with $150,000,000 or more possible. The drive aims to uphold Britain’s 2 to 1 standard amid German naval buildup and to fund docks for dreadnought battleships.
Max T. Reubach, owner of a shoe repair shop at 114 Essex Street, died after taking a Turkish bath. Medical Examiner Frank S. Atwood attributed the death to heart failure and referred the case to District Attorney Attwill for possible autopsy. Reubach had recently moved to Salem and leaves a wife and family in Newburyport.
In Augusta Missouri on November 30 a portrait of James G Blaine was hung in the State House rotunda with حضور Harriett Blaine Beale his daughter Mrs Emmons Blaine and Walker Blaine Beale and Emmons Blaine his grandsons in attendance. Fred Brown Blaine’s longtime body servant and Howard Owen once connected with Blaine in newspaper work also attended.
The Gaetano Bruno Society Giovannetti Arianetti of East Boston celebrated its first anniversary with a parade banquet and services at Grand Army Halls. The Italian mutual aid society honored President Pietro De Stefano as toastmaster. New flags were christened with sponsors Joseph A Langone and Miss Rosina De Mase for the American banner and Philipp Candophi with Mrs Theresina Lombardi for the Italian.
St Anselm defeats Boston College 8 to 5 in Manchester. McCarthy scored for St Anselm early after a push over from the one yard line. Mullen kicked a field goal for BC in the second period. St Anselm failed on field goal attempts, but showed a strong forward passing game and hard rushing to cap a successful season.
Alice Rowe three year old daughter of Fred W. Rowe of Leominster was killed today when she tripped crossing the street and was struck by a street car. Death occurred instantly.
United States transport steamer Brutus hit Channel Buoy No 2 at Pollock Rip while near Cape Cod breaking two blades of her propeller. Captain Carver brought the ship to Vineyard Haven and reported the accident to 11 naval authorities in Washington. The Brutus was ordered to proceed and continued its voyage from Portsmouth to Charleston South Carolina.
A preview in next Sunday's Post describes an Embroidery Made Easy design for coat collars. The decoration is noted as very pretty and can be transferred simply with soap and water.
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