davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-11
BRYAN.s RESIGNATION.
Friends Anxious for Him TO
Rcsumc Memberships.

Especial Dispatch to TIE rost.)
Washington, December To- Num- 4
erous dispatches arriving here to-
night allesins that Colonel W. j.
Bryan has resigned from the army
found ready credenoe AMI approval .
J. among democratic leaders. While
there is no one here who is author
, lied to speak for colorel Bryan to-
Eight. it is an open secret that his
J friends here and elsewhere hive
been bringing the strongest kind Of
pressure to bear ON him for weeks
past to induce him to leave the
army and assume once more the
Leadership Of his party.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-11

Jacksonville, Texas December a.--Ths
new residence Of J. ". French, Esq, Was
burned this moruare At o'clock valued
1t $500; Insurance 3l10o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

n en- during the game The runner was
fairly forced along by his men.
Minnesota failed to advance, and the
ball went to Ames, who kicked off.
George made two and Otte four yards.
Won Schlegel took the ball, but was
forced back and lost ten. Shepley
kicked. Ames caught the ball and car
ried it back ten yards. Ames smash
ed through the Minnesota center for
three and ten-yard gains. Shepley fail
ed to get the ball, and it went to Ames.
Ames kicked, and Shepley caught the
ball on Minnesota's twenty-yard line.
George MADE a good gain of twenty
yards around left end. Scandrett made
two.
On the third down Shepley kicked
Won Schlegel got down the field and
downed the Ames runner before he
could gain When Ames snapped the
ball back Won Schlegel got through the
line and stopped the half where he
stood Ames lost three yards. AmeS
got ten yards on Minnesota's offside
play. Arnes made long run trying to
get around left end. Won Schlegel was
on hand, and Ames made no gain.
Ames kicked fifteen yards to Cole, who
was tackled and got bad fall. The
plucky captain was on his feet again
in moment. Otte took the ball around
the right end and put thirty yards to
his credit. George failed to find a hole
In Ames' line and made no gain. Otte
craWled through the line for a three
yard gain.
-Four downs and Minnesota failed to
make an advance, and Ames took the
ball on her twenty-yard line. Amss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

Thomas is not to be wondered at.
they went through the st. Thomas
line ike cyclone, but on end plays
would lose from two to ten yards on
account of poor interference.
81. Thomas won the toss and Powers
kicked off for Northern Pacific. Ryan
brought the ball back five yards and
then went around left end for twenty
five more. Nimacheck went around
right end for ten Yards. and Crawford
was pushed over for g. touchdown.
Nimacheck kicked goal Time. two
minutes.
Powers kicked off and ST. Thomas
tried the line, but were forced to kick
on the third down. Hening went
through the center for three and Hun
ter FOR one. The bali, on the next
down, was given to st. Thomas for Off
side play.
ST. Thomas now began to march to
Northern Pacifics goal and made a sec
ono touchdown in seven minutes of
play.
Northern Pacific took a brace and
at the end of the first half the ball
was In the center of the field with the
score IL to 0 in st. Thomas favor.
The second half opened with g kick
OH by st. Thomas. The ball see-sawed
back and forth for some time, but was
soon pushed over by st. Thomas for
third touchdown. Nimacheck missed
an easy goal. The play was fast and
FURIOUS from this to the end OF the
game, Crawford going around right
enc Tor a ten-yard run and touchdown,
and Ryan clearing left end on cris-
cross for sixty-yard run and touch
down; both goals were kicked.
IWenty-minute halves were played.
Il Inc teams lined up as follows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

ring has taken a big boom in darker
Indiana, and almost any time today
a crowd of the native youths could be
seen talking loudly and even fighting
Corbett seems to be the idol, but most
Of the aborigines remain true to Mccoy
because he was born in Indiana. Speak
ing today of Mccoy, Corbett said: 81
have made matches with every big
fighter In my time, but I have never
known one to do as Mccoy did and
get away with it. All along I kept say
ing to him, We cannot fight in Buffalo;
let's make arrangements with some
other club so that we can fight without
breaking training as soon as the Buff
falo fight is off, He paid no attention
to the propos ton. Then when he Fl ght
was off he takes on Maher without eve
notifying me. / knew all the time we
could never meet at Buffalo. knew
Mccoy would never fight me. He is the
worst cur ever knew. Charl e Mi cAell
was bad, but he was game and would
fight IL he was cornered. This fed ow
will forfeit his money rathsr than get
in the ring. / got $4,000 OF Grays
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
COULD MAKE NO GAINS.
The Harvard Men Too Fast for the
Men From Chicago. r."


Men From Chicago.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 22-Har-
ward defeated the Chicago Atletic cub
team on Soldiers Field today, SO to 0.
twenty-five and twenty minute halves
were played. DiIbblee crossed the line
five times for Harvard in the first half,
and Reid once, making, with Haugh-
tens four goals. thirty-four points
Dibblee scored the only touchdown in
the second half.
The game showed up Harvard's
stronger players at their best, ard also
revealed the weak ones. The feature
Of Rarvard's play was the team work
of Dibblee and DAILY in their blockade
tactics. Time and again when Dibblee
got the ball he was able to make long
gains by Days blocking. Dibblees
work was the most wonderful that he
has shown up to this time. Harvard
depended mostly on plays around the
eEds and on kicking.
Chicago was practically unable to
make any gains ait all through Har-
wards line until the middle of the sec
end half, when the crimson left gave
way before the hammering Of yelling
tor and GRADER, aided by the line work
of Huddieson and ByrEes, who were put
fresh into the'5line in place of Kirkoff
and Bader. Harvard's weak points
were in open field.
The Chicago team developed very
poor interference and their runners fell
an easy prey to Harvard tackles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
CENTRAL STAKES.
The Race Little More Than Gal
IOp for the WfDuipe Eovoutt

The Race Little More Than Cal
lop for the Winning Favortte.
CINCINNATI, Oc'. PIT. Kent5cky
Central stakes for -year-oids at o1e
mile was run at Latonia over q slopnv
track. The race was only a gallon for
The kentuckian, the ADDISON fayOrite
There was nothing in the race that
could even make him extend himself
The Barrister did not show any OF his
early spring speed, but got the place
Just as easily as the K5ntuckian took
the first money. Shinfan and Rock
land, the other two starters. practical
~ cut no figure in the contest. The
track was a sea of mud and the race
was run in the slow time of $50.
The o1ely exciting event during the
day was the two-mile race, which was
captured by that good old mud lark.
Jamboree. ELUSIVE made a bid for the
money IN the stretch, but Knight her
jockey, could not handle her and size
was beaten head on the pest. KnshE
only weighs about eighty pounds and
was stiff from the cold after the long
tourney. He had to be lifted out Of the
saddle when the boys were dismOunt-
ing. Jockey Mutt was suspe ded at e.
the last race for ar incompetent ride
On Gallivant Weather rainy. Sum
mary:
First race. one mile, selIing-Merdecai wen.
Dutch Barb second, Jack Hayes third. Time.
Second race, one mile. seIfing-voland
won, Pat Carrot second, Old Fox third Time,
ISL
Third race, one mile, selling-Garnet Rip
pie won Eleanor Holmes second, Howitzer
third Time. 1:50H
Fourth race, the Kentucky Central stakes.
for two-year-olds, one mi-e-The Kentuckian
won, The. Barrister second, Shinfane third.
Time 1850.
Fifth race two miles, selling-Jamboree
won, Elusive second, Ideal Beau third Time.
3:501H.
Sixth race one mile selling -Madriline III.
won, The Doctor second, Albert Vale third
Time, ISL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

forehead against his tackler and sus-.
tanned what is reported to be a frac-
ture of the skull He was out Of the
game, and will not play again this sea-
son in all probability. He was taken
to the West hotel where DR.. Higbee
was summoned to his aid, and was aft
eTWards removed to his home.
Tie game was a much better one
than that with Grinncll, and by rights
should have been a shut out for both
sides, but a lucky run by Edison,
Ames' halfback, decided the battle. In
the line Ames was stronger while
Minnesota had considerable advantage
in kicking. In weigh Minnesota ap-
peared to have an advantage Of at
least ten pounds per man, but this may
be a little TOO strong. Ames has al
ways won its games by weight, but
this year took the Minnesota game by
superior playing. 1t played good inter
ference, and did considerable blocking.
The day was in all respects satisfac-
tory for the sport, not too cold for the
comfort Of enthusiastic rooters and just
right for the teams. Despite the out
come of last weeks efforts, a large
sized crowd of university people were
out to witness the game.
WON THE TOSS.
Minnesota won the toss and took the
south goal The wind was blowing
across the field and gave no advantage
to either side. Ames kicked off to
Cole, who made fifteen yards Cite
went around the right end for gain
of ten yards. He repeated the move
and made twenty. George tried the
left end twice and made four and five
yard gains NicOulin was good for four,
but Cite failed to advance. George
went through left tackle for four. Ames
got the ball. Ames fumbled and Cole
took the ball and went ten yards
around right end. George made seven,
and Nicoulin four. Smith made three,
and George two. Minnesota lost on
downs.
1t was Ames' ball on her twenty-yard
lire. Ames gained seventeen yards
around her left end. She could not
advance and kicked on the third down.
Shepley caught the ball and carried it
back five yards. Shepley kicked to
Ames' ten-yard line, where Ames
caught the ball. Scandrett was down
the field and stopped the Ames man
where he caught the ball. Ames tried.
the Minnesota line for gains Of five.
fifteen and four yards. Ames made
two yards around right end. On the
third down Ames kicked. Shepley
caught the ball but was downed. Otte
made three and Nicoulin four yards.
Otte was tried again. By excellent in
reference he made fifteen yards
This was perhaps the best exhibition
of team play given by the Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
DANGEROUS FOR YALE.
The Indians Beaten, but Kept the
Plue Eleven Busy.

The Indians Beaten, but Kept the
Rlue Eleven Busy.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 22.-Yale this at
ternoon defeated the Carlisle Indians at
football, Is to 5. The game was a sem
sational one and when, at the end of
the first half, the score stood only 6
to 5, it seemed, alarmingly dangerous
for Yale. The five points to Carlisle's
credit are due to Quarterback Hudson's
marvellous skill In dropping goal from
the forty five-yard line. The trick
caused CONSERVATION in the Yale lire,
and after that the Indians played Yale
almost to a standstill for a few min
utes. The Carlisle rush line seemed too
much for Yale, but the reason Of this
became apparent when, In the second
half, after Yale had changed signals,
the Indians found the line nearly al
ways impregnable. For Yale, Coy,
Brown and Cullen played an excellent
game and under McBride's powerful
long kicks may be said to have done
the lions share of the work. Coach
Butterworth, who was on the side lines,
expressed the greatest astonishment
when Mcbride repeatedly lined out six
ty and sixty-five-yard punts.
The noticeable difference in the play
ing Of the two elevens may be summed
up in that Yale had not the dash and
quickness of the Indians. Ya1es line
seemed worn out at times On the ag
gressive and for a short period were no
match on the defensive ether The In
dians were better and surer tackles
also, and their powerful plunges be-
hind mass plays against Capt. Cham
berlain and Marshall were wonderful
in strength and quickness of execution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
THE BOWLING SEASON.

The bowling season has been inaugurated
and at all the alleys of the city this popa-
lar sport is on in earnest.
At Amort Bros, four clubs parti / ated in
games during the week. The following are
the scores:
Acmes-Toften, 159; Fable 145; Ku.es. 147:
Warwick, 1856; Jungbauer 17S; Blukn r 800;
Harris, ITO; Nolan, lis; Heinlein. sc.
Broadway-Landon, 1873; Macarthur. 1S0;
Huntsman, ia; Reinke, 1852; Pa .tsrs21 IA;
DR.. Murphy, 1879; Marek 1872: Nef 172.
MISUNDERSTANDING 1889; Klosterman
213 Confar, 202; Reyes, 139; Derker, 1877; Tof-
ton, 143; Andrew, 10S; Halw;ck 176; OertsI.
20; brewery, us; Jungbauer, 10; Kimtall,
$780, Kuhlo 146; Deller, 149.
Capitol-Barreau, 2O5: Bromley. AS; Bue-
ger, 159; Defel. 2O9 Ge.senhyner, 1855; Knox,
140 Painter, 209; H. Geisenhyner, 216
The Interurban Bowling club bowed tie
following scores en- Mic Weller & Sons al eys
On Wednesday evening:
j. Miller. 214; J. Yost, 49, j. Smidt. 1879:
F. Erene, ISL; ]. Stetzel, III; w Bosc'e,
209; A. Kampmann, 17S; W. Wefer. IFS; P.
Fisher, 1872; J. Stein, 1877; Fielder, 1O6; L.
The junior Bowling club. at the same
place, scored: ]. Delaney, 14S: ]. Dohertv,
166; J. Kelcher, 1853; A. Koehnen, 1879; G.
Huberty, 157; w. Weller, 21S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
FELL EASY VICTIMS.
The BelOit BOys Shut Out by the
Madison Aggregation

Madison Aggregation.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 22.-The
Beloit college football eleven fell an
consin in todays game at Milwaukee
park, which wound up with a score
OF Il to 0, IN favor of the aggregation
from Madison: Of the points scored
five were made in the first half and
twelve in the second The halves con-
sisted of thirty-five minutes each, ac-
tual play. Seven thousand peCp'e wit
messed the game under cloudy sky
and raw wind. Pat O'Rea, Wiscon-
sins celebrated fullhack, easily car
ried eff the honors. Merrill and A.
Bunge were the favorites for BeloN
Wisconsin throughout the first half
played with much snap and vim, the
gains nearly all being made by O'Dea's
great punting. Beloit seemed to play
without much life and was slow How
ever, neither side scored for twenty
minutes, when O'Dea kicked a goal
from the thirty-five-yard line, the rest
Of the first half being played without
any additional points and ending with
a score of to 0 in favor of Wisconsin
In the second half Holmes was push
ed over for a touchdown and O'Dea
kicked goal at the end of thirteen min
utes, making the score II to O. A few
Utilities ldIeT JOliile, OIL WISCONSIN,,
scored another touchdown and O'Dea
again kicked goal, making the total
score II to 0. That was the last score
made, the game ending with the ball on
Reloits forty-yard line. Curtis and
Husting for Wisconsin were injured
in the second half, Yeager and Joliffe
taking their places. For Beloit, Childs
and Buell. gave way to Allen and Buck
on account Of injuries. Following was
the lineup:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
GAME NEVER IN DOUBT.
The Northwestern Eleven Easy Vie
Tins for Chicago University.


CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Over 5000 foot
ball enthusiasts saw the purple of
Northwestern go down before the
maroon of Chicago today by a score Of
81 to 8. The result from the first kick
off was never In doubt, although Chi
cagO did not succeed in scoring until
about fifteen minutes of the first half
had been played. The playing, how
ever, was almost altogether in North
western territory. The Improvement IN
the work of the Chicago line over the
ragged work OF week ago with Beloit
was SO marked as to be almost start
ling. The men played well together and
the tandem plays against tackles,
which Northwestern used frequently at
first, were seldom productive of much
gain.
On the other hand Northwestern was
utterly unable to stop the maroons'
heavy backs in their plunges through
the line Chicago used a mass on tackle
very frequently, almost always for
good gains, Shaker hitting the line with
a force not seen in a Western game
since Jack Richards played with Wis
consin. Hershberger's kicking for Chi
cago was not as accurate as usual. He
succeeded in putting one through the
goal posts out of three trials, that from
Fl
ing far eXcelled that of Perry, and his
lodging runs with the ball after catch
ing punts were beautiful to behold.
A peculiar feature Of the game was
the great number of penalties imposed
on both sides for off side play or hold
ing in the line. Chicago's over-eager-
ness, in fact, probably cost them two
tOuchdowns, as they lost the ball for
holding once on Northwestern's two
yard line and once when within a foot
of the coveted goal.
Chicago's first scoring was In the
first half on a place kick, and the
touchdown was added after a pretty
run of thirty-two yards by Hamill
around the ends. This brought the
ball to Northwesternis thirteen-yard
line and mass plays on tackle, in which
Laker was used, carried the ball over
in the three downs.
Kennedy added touchdown soon af-
ter the beginning of the second half
by pretty twenty-f1ve-yard run, fol-
lowed by mass on tackle. North
western then took brace and after an
exchange of punts carried the ball to
Chicago's twenty fiVe-yard line, where
it was lost on downs.
Then followed the star run Of the
day, Hershberger punted five yards to
Johnson. Quick as a flash the little
fellow started down the east side of
the field. Twice he was tackled, but
he shook loose and lodging and jump
ing he finally cleared the entire Chicago
eleven and carried the ball over the
line, after a run of seventy-five yards.
No goal was kicked, and that ended
Northwestern scoring. After that
touchdowns came rapidly for Chicago.
On a double pass, with fake mass on
tackle, Hanill ran thirty-fve yards.
The same player was soon afterwards
rushed over again after Chicago had
secured the ball after a tumble on
Northwestern five-yard line. Near the
close the double pass was worked sue
cessfully again, Kennedy carrying the
oval twenty-five yards and over the
line.
Time was called with the ball in Chi
cago's possession on her fifty-yard line.
The teams lined up as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
NO FAITH CURE.
ABOUT sTUART,S DYSPEPSIA TAB
LET'S.
They Cure stomach Troubles and
Indigestion Anyway. Whether
You Have Faith In Them
Not.

Mere. faith will not digest your food
Tor you, will not give an appetite, Will
not Increase your flesh and strengthen
your nerves and heart, but Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets will do these tt gs.
because they are composed of the ele-
ments Of digestion, they contain the
juices, acids and peptones necessary t.
the digestion and assimilation OF all
wholesome food.
Stuart's Dysp psia Tablets will digest
food If placed in jar or bottle in water
heated to SO degrees, and they will do
1t much more effectively when taken
into the stomach after meals, whether
you have faith that they will or not.
They invigorate the stomach, make
pure blood and strong nerves, in the
only way that nature can do 1t, and
that is. plenty OF wholesome food We'll
digested. 1t is not what we eat, but
what we digest that does us good
Stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by nearly all druggists at so cents for
full sized package, or by nail from the
Stuart Co.. Marshall. Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

Points on CoPneII-Day's Games.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Some definite
Idea as to the relative strength of the
big Eastern football elevens and also
as to the strength of Western and
Eastern teams was furnished by the
scores In some of the games today. For
the first time it is possible to compare
Yale with her Old time rival, Princeton.
Although at this period when the
teams are all rapidly rounding into
form, q good deal must be allowed for
the Improvement possible in the two
weeks that have elapsed since Cornell
defeated the Carlisle Indians vet the
fact that Yale today was unable to
improve to any extent Cornens score
over the redskins and that Princeton
shut Cornell out, after a desperate bat
tie, IT is true, apparently shows the
Tigers to be the stronger at present.
The margin is small, but it is in Prince
toms favor nevertheless. ,t
The Cornell team, as at present made
up, is undoubtedly the fastest that has
ever been sent out from that college,
and it's future games will be watched
With interest and not a little apprehen-
sion by Yale and Harvard partisans.
Pennsylvania in its game with Lafay-
cite hardly showed it's real strength,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the large score 1t ran
up on the little college that lowered
Pennsylvania colors two years ago.
Mud, ankle deep, is not conducive to
accurate handling Of the ball or favor
able for any long plays, and with q
firm field to play on it is not doubted
that the score would have been even
more one-sided than it was.
Harvard, as was expected, had the
easiest kind of a time over the strong,
but poorly trained eleven of the Chi
cago Athletic club. just prior to the
Chicago players departure for the East
they lined up against Northwestern
university, and were defeated 5 to O.
The decisive way in which Chicago de-
feated Northwestern today will I'M
doubtedly draw large crowd next
Saturday to see them line up against
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
wHEELMEN WIN AGAIN.
L. A. w. Pushes Jessie FuIIer's Suit
In Minneapolis.

The case of Jessie B. Fuller vs. An6e
Rosendahl for damages for running her
down while she was riding her wheel, has
just been tried before Judge MCGEE and
Jury in the Minneapolis district court.
Miss Fuller member of the L. A. W,
and the case was one of such recklessness
On the part of Rcsendahl that the l. A. w.
took the matter up, employed A b. Ch1ate
to prosecute the case. paid all expenses, and
secured a Judgment in the justice court for
$50.
Rosendahl appealed to the district court,
and the jury has just re- urned We diet for
SOL. The costs will bring the Judgment up to
about $780,
II Rosendahl had been civil and had not
disputed the rights of wheelmen on the
highway he could have settled the case for
$40. The l.. A. W. prosecuted the case for
the purpose OF making example of such
reckless drivers, and the jury eidently n
sidered it case in which exemplary dam
ages were appropriate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
ANKLE DEEP IN MUD.

Lafayette Defeated by the Quakers
Under Trying Conditions.
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 22.-The uni
versity of Pennsylvania football elev-
en- defeated the Lafayette kickers this
afternoon by a score Of 80 to 0 in
twenty minute halves. Pennsyl-
vania fumbled wretchedly, but this
was to a great extent due to the bad
passing of their center and the slip
perry ball The field was ankle-deep
with mud, and 1t was almost impos-
sible for the men to get started
Lafayette could make but little i'm
preston on Pennsylvania line, only
getting their distance once during the
entire game. The Red and Blue pushed
the Eastern all over the field, but al
most invariably lost the ball on a
tumble when within ten or fifteen
yards of Lafayette's goal.
TIGER TEAM TAXr1D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

money which shows who forfeited. Nc.
COY Is cur; he has not now the lea. 4
Intention of fighting either Corbatt,
fltzsimmons, Sharkey or Jefferies. HI
never VIII be champion, and before we
both Gle will meet him some dav nv
accident and prove he is a cur. Hs
treated Choynsh just as he did me
J9npted his contract to fight. He may
whip Maher-those three, Madler. Chow
nSk1, and Mccoy whichever wins-sn5
thats as high as any of them will ever
get; All that am sore about in that
6uhalo AFFAIR is that it was quite a
lot of easy money, and it made me ara
to lose 1t through his f1unking."