davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
FREE TO EVERY MAN.
THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREAT
MENT
which Cured Him After Everyth,,.
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Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
Last Dny at Pimliaa.

Baltimore. Nov. lit was Get away
day" at Pimlico. Favorites and second
Ghoices We're uniformly successful Thu
hunt cup steeplechase of four miles was
a grand contest. Harry Harwood fell and
Iriliion assumed the lead in the Stretch
and won from De Garnette by q length
with Sam D. length away. In view OF
9:2SIs ' A"s'-
=, Henry Harris. a negro Jockey, fell from
Zen Spot in the first race and had his col.
lafbone broken. Ten Spot was in the lead
on entering the stretch when he Stumbled
and Harris rolled off. Summaries:
FIRST race-Maidens: 2-year-olds; five fur
longs longs. Stray Step, 10 Uewisl. II to S,
third. Time. 1:O4h. Ten Spot, Samover'
Aunt Sally. Rockefeller. Mccall and Priv.
ateer also ran,
Second race-Sellng: six furlongs. Sep
TOUR, llS OoggetD, to 5. won; Premier.
Jus tSims). to 5. second; Royal Princess,
80 lGarrigan), 90 to /, third. Time, 1:l6K.
Louise H. and Hernia also ran.
Ihird race-Handicap; one mile Casse-
81 lHarrisonl. 7 to /. second: Arabian, 11c
(Simms). 2 to !, third. Time. 1:45&. One
Chance. Buddaha, Atlantus, Rymster and
Naughty Girl also ran.
Fourth race-Handicap; mile and a quar-
Ter Maurice, 122 (Simms), 2 to s. won.
Counsellor Hows, 107 Hamflton). TO l.
second; oMo,olley. lob (Keefe), to 1. third.
Fifth race-consolation: selling: one and
geto. even. won; Waterman. 103 (Garri-
gam, to ]. second: Nick Johnson, 100
(Nostrand). 10 to l, third. Time, I:5lk' IL
luslon, Flames, Tomoka also ran.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
Nashville Race Results.

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. H-Weather clear
and warmer; track lumpy and racing good
The largest attendance of the meeting avs
present.
First neutrality-suspicious. of mile;
purse 5000: 2-year-olds: selling. Billy Fish
er, 1o6 CRoss). 9 to 8. won: Forfeit. 100
(Scngsrl. to !, second; Spanker, l03 (Yan-
cey). TO ]. third. Time. 1:lS1a. Krangling
Duchess, Overflow. Harry s., Traveller and
Beware also ran.
Second race-Six and one-half furlongs:
Charley Weber. 10s Banks, 5 to !. won:
Rossmar. 109 (SongeD. l to 2, second;
Sauteur. 1os (Corder), 5 to l, third. Time,
1:25h. Royal Prince, Paramount and Der
by Maid also ran
Third race-Three-quarters OF mile;
purse 500; 3-year-olds; selling. Patrol, IG7
(Senger(. to 5. won; Margaret Allen, 107
(Rossl, 20 to ]. second; Gladioll. 1Q7 (Scott),
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
Big ANNUAL FOOTBALL GAME.
BETWEEN TIGERS AND JAYHAwK-
ERS On THANKSGIVING DAY.
Both Elevens Are Working Hard to
Get in Shape and 1t VIII Be n
Great Contest, Witnessed
by a Large Crowd.

Thanksgiving day. out upon the historic
GrIdiron at Exposition park. the Missouri
Tiger" with claws sharpened. and eager
for the fray, will do battle with the sturdy
Kansas "Jayhawk" for the championship
of 1896. and the football supremacy of the
Southwest Unless all signs fail. the con-
test will be memorable one in the annals
OF Western football. for both teams will
come to Kansas City in the pink of con-
dition, prepared to wage the warfare to the
bitter end. and ito do or die" for the
glory of Kansas and Missouri, and the honor
of the Crimson and Dark Blue" and the
''old Gold and Black" On whichever side
victory falls, the contest is sure to be
superbly waged. nobly won, and no less
valiantly lost.
Perhaps no gridiron battle In the country
is so desperately fought as this one, be-
tween the ancient foes of Kansas and Mis-
souri,; and nowhere does the enthusiasm Of
the spectators run so high. Leather-lung-
ed kansans. who never saw a football join
as Justify in Rock. chalk! Jayhawki K.
u" as the most callow collegians, while
Missourians who could not tell drop kick
from scrimmage. or a punt from a nose
inspiring slogan, that ushered in such
splendid victory over the crimson last
year. Tiger! Tiger. NJ. S. U.!" For 1t is
not only the University of Kansas against
the University of Missouri, but Kansas
against Missouri. state against state.
Last year there was but one game in the
entire West, that between Ann Arbor and
cnicaso university, at Chicago. that at
tracted the crowd, or as much national
recognition, as did the contest between
hahsas and Missouri. And the crowd at
the game here last year will probably not
be marker to the crowd in attendance
this thanksgiving. Reports already show
that great crowds OF Kansans are coming
from all over the state to cheer the "crtm-
son ana blue" to victory; from Atchison.
Lawrence. Topeka, Leavenworth Ottawa
and Fort Leavenworth the enthusiasts are
coming. And for every Kansan there will
Dc M1ssourian- Columbia will turn out
Its entire population; Lexington. st. Jo-
seph, Carrollton, Chillicothe, Mexico. LIB
erty and Sedalia will send crowds bedecked
with the old gold and black" The rail-
roads will all make reduced rates. Gov
ernors Stone and Morrill,, together with
their STATS, and Governors-elect Stephens
and Leedy. Chancellor Snow and President
Jesse will watch the contest from the
grand stand. Men Of note from everywhere
VIII be on hand. and Kansas City will be
one whirlpool of college enthusiasm, Peo-
pie will no more think Of missing the foot
ball game than they will Of missing their
Thanksgiving dinner.
The first meeting between Kansas and
Missouri was in 1881. when the Jayhawkers
scored decisive victory over the Tigers"
Since then the teams have met four other
times, Kansas having won twice end Mis-.
souri, twice. The complete record of gaues
to date, together with points scored, is as
follows:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
Total points =.

The game last year was the greatest con-
, test ever seen In tho West and the Mis-
soMians won by making q magnificent
stand at the close. when the Kansans had
come with an almost Irresistible rush,
which seemed destined to carry the day,
This year both teams were weakened at
the start by the absence of many Of the
old battle-scarred veterans. Tho Tigers"
lost Charley Young. Gibson, Pauley. Brig
ham. Price and that stonewall center,
Ben Thompson. the wiry; while the Kan
sans missed fair-haired Williamson, Out
land. Griffith, Pope and the oldest and
most terrible warrior Of them all. Cap
tain William Henry Harrison Piatt. Early
In the season neither team showed up to
50 form because the new material, be II
ever SO good, had to be worked in and
taught the game.
The months OF constant coaching, how
ever, have borne good fruit and q week ago
Saturday the Kansans scored the most
brilliant victory in their history against
the strong Nebraska eleven. Burt Hamill.
yclept in Denver, the ''holemaker." is
captain. and playing a magnificent game
at tackle. where he went from guard.
In Kennedy the Kansans have the best
quarterback in their history. At guards
Mosse and Fitzpatrick have done fairly
well. Fitzpatrick in particular. he being q
good ground gamer. MosSe Is apt to be a
fighting his man. instead OF playing the
game. At tackle Nate Foster is playing
star game. Sanderson and Whitney are
two new men at ends. They showed up
poorly until the game with Nebraska,
when they played brilliantly. At halfbac.E,
Balm, the big Sioux Indian from Haske,
institute. is making a record, while in
Voigts he has good bucking mate. Tom
Hester at fullback is playing even an i'm
proved game over last year. The team has
been coached by Hector Cowan and Billy
Williamson.
The Kansans also have this year some
pretty strong substitutes.
For Missouri Captain Tom Shawhan, Of
Lone Jack: Conley, the renowned tackle
and Adam Hill. guard. are playing the
best Joe Hill. brother OF Ad HILL is
Milling Thompson's place at center White
Is the new guard and Brandon plays on
the other side from Conley at tackle Tho
ends are Llnnett, who played so well in
80. and Dowdell and Blanton also brill
liant players. At half. Captain Shawhan
has brilliant running mate in Shepherd
while Tucker. at fullback is probably the
superior to any fullback Missouri has ever
had. "Choc" McElister. the Indian. is also
a good man behind the line in an
emergency.
The Missouri team has been crippled
nearly all the year, but Will undoubtedly
be In shEr> Thanksgiving. Under the
coaching of Patterson, of Yale, who will be
aided this week and next by Pop" Bliss
and Bob Thompson, the '"Tigers' should
present a strong front Thanksgiving, and
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
The sutton-Massioli Match.

W. H. Cleland has received $50 forfeit
money from Frank Maggiol. Of st. Louis,
for his match with Mr.. George Sutton, OF
this city. for whom Bruins Bros have nut
up the forfeit The match is to be at the
e.ghteen-inch balk line game and is to con-
sist of two series of 240O points each, play
that each series shall be for s1OO side. and
that one shall be played at the Royal Bill
lard hall and one at the Collender Billia rd
hall. in this city. The games are to be
paved under the Brunswick -Balke-Co;.
lender Company's rules governing the same
and shall be played On a 5x1Q table with
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
San Francisc0 Races,

San Francisco, Cal. Nov. H.-Weathe,
fine; track good. Results:
First race-One mile; selling. Walter J.
third. Time 1:43as
Second race-F,ive furlongs: 2-year-olds
True Blue won; Indio. second; Dura, third,
Time, 1:13&
Third race-Seven furlongs Geyser won:
Llbertine, second; Installator, third. Time,
Fourth race-Mile and a half; hurdle:
handicap. Gold Dust won; Huntsman. sec
ond; Zaragoza. third. Time. 2:49h.
Fifth race-Mile and a sixteenth. Lin
coin II. won: Wheel of Fortune, second:
Inst.gator. third. Time, 1:49Is.
Sixth race-Six furlongs; Selling. Pee
ston won; Summer Time, second; Ostler
Joe, third. Time 1:15.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
AVERAGES or THE TEAMS.
They Could Not Fight There.

San Francisco. Nov. A.-Bob Fitzsimmons
has received a telegram from Jim Corbett
and Warren Lewis, asking him If he would
1ght Corbett in New York for purse of
the Coney Island Club. and Is going to
start q club to be known as the Greater
New York Athletic Club. Martin Julian,
will not undertake a limited round contest
with CorbAt such as it is proposed to give
Julian announces that Fitzsimmons will
after his fight with Sharkey, provided
$1,000 is deposited by the club, the money
to be divided between the fighters in case
the fight Is not pulled off on the date set
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
JAYHAWKERS WON FROM DoANE
The Nebraskans Gave Them n Hard
Fight and -ucceeded In
Scoring.

Fight and .ucceeded in
Scoring.
Lawrence, Kas.. Nov. A.-CSpecial.) The
Kansas university football team met a foe
whose strength it was not counting on
when the Doane college football eleven
appeared against it The Doane boys
played game far superior to that ex-
pected Of them, and for while the Kan
sas boys were in fear that the score would
be much closer than 1t was In the second
half the Kansas team braced up and, with
the help Of the Indian falfback, who was
put in the last half, and of another player
substituted in the eleven as it first lined
up. the score was made is to 4 in favor of
Kansas.
The Kansas team was weak from the
number Of substitutes played-Jones, WILL
iams. Crooks, Hess and Bunny being put
in the place Of regular players to save the
regular men for the game with Missouri
on Thanksgiving day. Later Speaks was
put in.
The work Of Jones in tackling was a
great feature and Crooks and Speaks and
two other substitutes played strongly. The
regular players did not play as well as
usual. and their game lacked life. Ken
d
Mosse, Hamill and Fitzpatrick in the line
were ground gamers when called on to
play. When Balm was put in he made
more and greater gains than any member
of the team
For Doane. Lee, Fisher and Swain were
the star players, and Lee was able to find
a hole in the Kansas line and go through it
every time he tried. Swain was also
great man to make gains, and when Fisher
was called on he was sure of something
for his team.
The game was an interesting one, and,
TIL near the close, very few injuries were
received. Then Kansas began to get des-
perate and played faster and harder, and
naturally rougher. This laid out several
Doane men.
The game started with the ball in Kan
sas possession, and Doane got 1t after the
kickoff, and carried it through the
Kansas line for twenty yards be-
fore the Kansas boys could hold
the Doane men. Then Kansas took
tho ball and carried 1t through to Doane's
hve-yard line. Here Doane stopped the
Kansas rush and got the ball on downs.
Kansas soon got 1t again and in endeavor-
ing to push the ball over 1t was lost to
two points for Kansas The Kansas men
rushed the ball to the next touchdown,
but failed to kick goal. The Doane men
line soon after it was next put in play and
almost on the line. Kansas made a stand
and tried TO hold Doane. but the plucky
Nebraskans forged through the Kansas
center and made a touchdown for their
side No goal was kicked. Time was
called before any more points were made
in the first half.
In the second half. Balm was put in
his old place as halfback and Kansas be-
gan to use him. He was sent through for
gain after gain. and finally went over the
the game was a struggle, Doane keeping
Kansas away from the goal line. and pre-
venting another score till almost at the
close OF the game, when Speaks was sent
around the end and over the line. Tho
teams played as follows:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
Football Game Ended in a Riot.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 14.-In the latter
half of the game this afternoon on VAN
derbilt campus between Vanderbilt and the
University of Nashville, a scrimmage oc-
gravated by spectators taking possession
of the field. ending in quite a lively fight
in which spectators and students Of both
many bruises We're inflicted and some uglv
wounds with sticks. The actions of spec
tators in assisting in producing rows and
lights Is roundly and generally condemned
for they We're more pugilistic than the half
GoZen players who had the first scrap.
University of Tennessee team left the field,
and the game went to Vanderbilt.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
Emporia ~, Kan... state Norma, o.

Emporia, Kas.. Nov. 14-(Special) The
College of Emporia beat the Kansas state
normal school football team for the Sec
ond time this afternoon. by a score of 12
to 0. This gives the college the champion
ship. and with it the gold cup offered by
Nit Wilhite. In the first half of the
game nothing was made; in the last half
the college got two touchdowns and two
goals. Best players for the college. Bach
US, Parrington and Lamb: for the normal
Griffith, Huddleston and Hensly.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
VIII Break Record. Mt Frisco.

San Francisco. Nov. 14-At meeting of
the managers Of the Vledrome Bicycle
Track Association held last night it was
decided to report favorably on a tele-
gram received from T. w. Eek, asking
what inducements the company could Of
fer to have him bring his bicycle record
breaking team to this city for the winter
season. to use the new board track Just
completed by the association. This means
that Michael. johnson, Walter, the Jallau
brothers and the other celebrities In the
Eek combination will arrive in this city
about December to try for records on rhe
fastest track yet built in the world.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
u, n.,, are the only pills to take
Hoods Pills with Hoods SarsapariIls.

They are lighters
Russell r. Whitman. University of Kan
sas sS, has entire charge of the local ar
same perfection of detail as last year Ad-
mission tickets and reserved seats will be
placed on sale a week from Monday, and
lines may also be engaged in advance Of
Mr.. Whitman, whose headquarters are at
room as American Bank building The
Missouris. as usual. will make their head
quarters at the Midland, and the Kansans
at the Coates
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
Minor Football Games.

Cleveland. o.. Nov. H.-Washington-Je JEFF
ferson college, of Washington. Pa, de-
feated Western Reserve university to-day.
s to 0.
Easton. Pa, Nov. 14-Lafayette defeated
Franklin and Marshall to-day, 81 to 0.
Louisville. KY, Nov. 4-Louisville Ath-
letic Club, "a: Indiana university, "A.
Indianapolis Ind. Nov. l4.-Miami uni
versity. 6; University of Indianapolis, O.
Annapolis. Nd. Nov. 4-The naval ca
dets defeated the Lehigh university team
at football to-day, 25 to 10.
Exeter, o.
.Middletown. Conn. Nov. 14-wesleyan,
"a: Trinity L.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
Carlisle Indians 30. Cincinnati o.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 1.-THE Indian foot
ball team Of Carlisle. Pa. and the Uni
versfty of Cincinnati met on the grldron
was exciting in the first half but the sec
ond half 1t was evident that the Cincin-
natis were completely outciassed by the
wart opponents. The final score was.
Indians. 80; Cincinnati O
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15

third Fourth race-Purse $500: s-year-olds
and upwards: one mile. Squire G., 80 &C.
(Sherrock). s to l. second: Logan, 11o e..
Shieldsl, . to 2, third. Time 1:431a. Albert
S.. Trilby and Alva also ran.
Fifth .ace-Purse $500: 4-year-olds and
han. 1l2 IL. SMITH. even, won; Nicolini.
lg9 (Turblville). to . and to 5, second; !;
Mrs. 3radshaw, l09 CHinkey). 100 to 1, third
Time, l:29l1. Brakeman, Stark, Sir John.
Longhrook. MIS-. Morgan also ran.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
Orange and Elizabeth Tied.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE eleven OF the
Orange Athletic Club met that of the
Elizabeth Athletic Club at Manhattan field
this afternoon In their second game this
season. Their first encounter on election
resulted in tie. The object of to-day's
game was to play off that tie But the
score at the end of the game left the Sit
uation unchanged. it being again tie
Orange 6: Elizabeth. s.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
st. Joseph Beat Haskell.

st. Joseph, Mo, Nov. H-(special) The
football season opened here to-day with a
game between the Indians, of Haskell in
stitute. Lawrence, Kas., and the Tigers, of
this city. resulting in victory for the Ii
gers by a score of 4 to 0. F'lippin, the
right half for the Tigers, who played with
Nebraska university in '9i. was the star of
the game. The Tigers We're strengthened
by the addition of several of the strongest
PLAYERS Of the Kansas City Medics
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
Fort Scott High schoo, Won.

Fort Scott. Kas.. Nov. 14-(Special) The
game here to-day between the elevens OF
the Fort Scott and Pittsburg high schools
proved a victory for the local team. the
score standing is to o. The score was made
in the first half. neither side making a
point in the latter part of the game
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
Harvard Played Poorly.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. i.-It was dark
when Curtis made a touchdown winning
the game for the Boston Athletic Asso-
mS.a-Sie football Their defense was
ragged. the Boston backs breaking through
the line at will.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
To he Postnaned.

Owing to the death of Bert F. Serf, of
Hastings. Neb.. quarterback of the Doane
college eleven, the game scheduled to be
played with the Medics. in Kansas City
tom orrow. will be postponed. it is said
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15

final showing against Princeton were to
be judged by her playing this afternoon the
Tigers would win in walk. The greatest
crowd of the season watched the New Jer-
sey Athletic Club. Hine kicked all but one
goal for Yale. making the final score l6
to o. The new plays did not prove success
full, but the interference was better.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
Neither Side Scored.

Buffalo. N. y, Nov H.-Five thousand
people saw Williams and Cornell fight for
an hour on Buffalo athletic field this aft
ernCon without either scoring. The game
was played in two thirty-minute halves.
In the first half the bali was near Will
ended it was on their fiye-yard line. In the
second half the play was even. the bah
keeQinS well to the ceptez
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
Penn.xIvanin "a. State college O.

Philadelphia, Nov 1.-THE state college
football team was completely outclassed
and. in consequence, were beaten by the
score of q to :.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
U. of NJ. Defeaf. Ohe-,,,

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov 1.-The Uni.
versity of Michigan eleven defeated Ober-
lin to-day by a score of 10 to o. The Uni
versity of Michigan scored two touchdowns
and goal in the first half. Neither scored
In the last half but the playing IN the
latter half was all in Michigan's territory
and the University of Michigan had hard
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
Chicago IS, Northwestern @.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE football game be-
tween the elevens of Chicago and North
western universities was Won by the form
er by a score of IS to 6.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
Po.tponed Until Ne.t Tue,dav

Philadelphia, Nov. H.-The Joe Patchen-
Star Pointer match race for $1,000 side
has again been postponed on account of 4
heavy track. 1t Is scheduled to take place
next Tuesday.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
Wind Against Record Breaking.

New Orleans. La. Nov.14.-The wind
spoiled the record breaking to-day. the only
the kilometer record by John S. Johnson
to LOO 2-5 from 1:0l is. The Southern mile
record was lowered to 200 2-5 by Sam
Young. paced by triplet. Young is local
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
Ottawa High School Won.

Ottawa, Kas.. Nov. H-(special) The
Ottawa high school eleven defeated EN-
poria high school in Forest park this aft
ernoon by a score of 2S to 0.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
Philadelphia slussins Match.

Philadelphia. Nov. 14-Frank Slavin. of
Australia, and Walter Johnson, colorei, of
this city, boxed four rounds to a draw
tonight before the Art Athletic Club. The
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15

last two rounds were red hot the prin-
cipalS laid science aside and slugged for
all they were worth. Slavin had twenty
pounds the best of the weight, but john
son was the quicker and had his man very
tired at the end of the fourth round
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
Yn1e showed

Yale Showed Up Weakly.
New Haven. Conn. Nov. 1a.-If Yale's