davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-16
Wisconsin, TOO Much for Iowa.

Madison, Wis, May II Wis
consin defeated Iowa last night
III a debate on the Nicaraguan
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

REV. j. A. WILEY.
West Fifth street. Services every Sunday
at 1880 a. M. and 1880 p. NJ Sabbath School
at H:00 M. Epworth League at 700 D. M
All are invited.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-16
CHURCHES.

GERMAN EVANGELICAL.
Sunday services every two weeks at 1O:OO.
a. M: and 1870 p. M. Sunay School aster
morning services G. GUTEKNUsM,
Pastor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-16

Call on Dr. A. G.. Hebberd if in
need of dental work.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-16
SOCIETIES.
S. HI. AND E. F. OF A.

Aid. No. 6, Morgonstiernan. Meets every
Thursday evening at 8 o'c1 ock at o. p.
Johnson's Hall. Brothers in good standing
are cordially invited to attend
President Ole Hovinds Vice President
81. p. .Axelberg; Secretary, Ole Aune:
Financial Secretary M. O. Sunde Treasurer
L. A. SimOnson. Marshal, John Carlson:
chaplain. Fred Olson; Gard, A. B. Gravrock;
Sentinel, NJ o, Larson; Librarian. p Walin
Trustees; Ole Hovind. John Wallum, H, P.
Axelberg
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-16
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.

Services every other Sunday. Pastors
residence Cor. Pine Street and Seventh Ave.
West. @. J. BECKURMAN.
Pastor
The Washington times., 1901-11-10
TOOK COLUMBIA INTO CAMP.
Syracuse University Defeats the Blue
and white Eleven.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Syracuse Uni
versity today took Columbia's S yaunted
football team into camp by a score of II
to 5 Syracuse played the fastest and
most aggressive football that has been
seen in New York this year. Their team
was outweighed, but their snap and dash
did not give Columbia time to think be-
fore the Orange backs were speeding
toward the goal line. Morley, at quarter
back, for Columbia, was slow and delib
crate. while O'Neil snapped the ball so
quickly that more than once Columbia's
defence did not have time to form.
Brown and Henderson were the Syra-
cusc halfbacks, and were easily the stars
of the day. They ran behind peculiar
kind of tandem interference, with some
Of the features Of the guards back play,
and time and again Weekes was the only
man between the runner and the coveted
goal. Another point on which Syracuse
excelled was in the work of her ends.
Both Boland and Weir were in every
play, and the spectacular end runs of
Harold Weekes got no further than the
embryonic stage.
Van Hoevenburg and Boyson, on the
contrary, were repeatedly boxed, and
their brilliant work against Pennsylvania
failed TO materislize against the strong
interference which they encountered to-
day The rush lines of the teams were
about evenly matched
The Washington times., 1901-11-10
Y. M. C. A. WON HANDILY.
ArIinGtons Lost Opening Game of
the Baseball League Series.

The District Indoor Baseball League
opened its championship season last night
in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium with
game between the association and Ar
lington Wheelmen teams. which was won
by the former by the score of u to T.
A crowd which filled every available
space in gallery and in the back field gave
the new league an enthusiastic send-off.
The organization is a strong one and will
make every effort to increase an already
great interest in what promises TO be
the most attractive of indoor sports.
Except in the third inning, in which the
Y NJ. c. A scored six runs, the game
was interesting and was more hotly con-
tested than the score indicates. The
fielding on both sides was fast and snap
py and the Wheelmen lost mainly through
their inability to hit Speare and Bielaski,
both OF whom We're in excellent form. The
former struck out eleven of the Wheel
men and did not give a pass on balls
lie Mat, of last seasons Y M c. A
team, pitched for the visitors. but failed
10 show his old-time form in the box
Lindsay and r. Shepard, of the asso-
citation, led in batting, each having three
hits to his credit, the latter scoring two
doubles
The Washington times., 1901-11-10
LEHIeH's SCORE A BLANK.
The Pennsylvania Players Serve ns
Runners-up for Cornell.

ITHACA, N Y, Nov. 9-Cornell de-
feated the big eleven from Lehigh Uni
versity today by the score of 30 to O..
Sanford, the Columbia coach, was on
hand. to gather what information he
could about the Ithaca eleven before his
team meets them next Saturday. and his
presence was as interesting to the 900
spectators as the game itself. for the con-
test was one-sided from beginning to end.
During the second half, on one occa-
sion, the visitors played we'll Hitherto
they had not gained a single first down;
but taking 4 sudden brace, they actually
yards and Cornell was obliged to put in
Purcell to arrest the slump. But the Cor
nell team. which was largely made up OF
substitutes, did not play strong game.
Lehigh's weakness was responsible for
the score.
There were many faults in the Itha-
cans play, which seemed very fragrant,
and the contest was quite unlike that of
one week ago, when Princeton and Cor
nell fought for the supremacy. However
Coach Starbuck did not care TO shake up
Corn-ils strong points for Sanfords
scrutiny.
The fumbling on Cornells part was the
worst seen on Percy Field this year.
Brewster was not at quarterback, and
Finucane seemed to have poor success in
getting the leather to the backs. 1t was
probably not all his fault, however, and
Torney and Shepherd. the two substitute
backs, should receive a just portion of the
blame. Finucane also handled punts
poorly. The line also seemed weak.
The Washington times., 1901-11-10
CADETS DEFEAT THE INDIANS.
Annapolis Plays Good Offensive
Game AEninst CnrIIsIe.

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 9.-The Naval
Cadets played a good offensive game this
afternoon, and defeated the Carlisle Indi-
ans by score of 16 to 5.
The navy opened by Belknap kicking
to Johnson who ran back twenty yards
before he was tackled. At once the Indi-
ans began the attack on the navy line,
and rarely failed to gain from three to
twelve yards. Williams and siillips were
the best gamers for the red men, and
they S>Ild sometimes get twelve yards
right through the navy ines, with half
the opposing team hanging to them.
Within forty yards of the goal the lrdi-
ans executed a double pass in the most
exact style, and johnson ran for the
whole remaining distance for a touch
down. The goal was missed.
The cadets started the next half by
Strassburgcr running back the Indians
kickoff fifty yards. 1t seemed 10 en-
courage the Annapolis men, for they
made good gains after that. Shortly after
Belkpap punted and Johnson fumbled
Read fell on the ball behind the line,
scoring a touchdown. Belknap kicked the
goal. The navy scored two more touch
downs by hard work.
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

are to be replaced with improved grooved
rails. After this work has been com
pleted. which will be in a few days the
work of laying the vitrified brick will be
at once commenced. Those in charge ex-
pect to complete the work by Christmas.
The sloop Volunteer, belonging to John
and George Sutton, of this city, stolen
from the Prince Street dock in the fall of
the yeaT 1896. was located in the James
RlVer few days ago by Capt Henry A.
Simmons. of this city. The sails have
been considerably damaged, but the sloop
still remains intact.
The services at Grace Episcopal Church
will be conducted tomorrow by the Rev.
Mr.. Gross The resident pastors will con-
duct the services in the other churches
The autumnal reunion of the Sunday
school of the Methodist Protestant Church
will be held in that church tomorrow In
the morning the Rev. j. II. Ewell. pastor.
Will preach a sermon appropriate for the
occasion and at night exercises appro-
pirate for the occasion viii be held
Jane Henry has sold to Annie V. Kirch-
erer house 1910 Duke Street for the sum
of 81, 800. A lot of ground today offered
for sale on North Royal Street was with
drawn under a bid of S575.
male quartette will sing at the Ep-
worth League services in the Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow.
John Fl. Chapman will sing a solo at the
OffertOry at St Paul's Church tomorrow.
Horatio Rench will sing at the evening
services.
The Old Dominion Glass Company, at
the canal, which some time ago began
operations, will on Monday commence
working a night force. Twelve glass
blowers have been engaged. thus in
creasing their number of blowers to thir-
ty-three The entire force at the factory
is now about l23
The Washington times., 1901-11-10
YALE's VICTORY A SURPRISE.
The Orange Athletic Club Defeated
by 30 to ..

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 9.-Yale surprised
her closest friends today by piling up a
score of 35 to 0 against the Orange Ath-
letic Club. This score was composed of
five touchdowns and one goal dropped
from the field by DeSaulles. Olcott kicked
the five goals. The game throughout was
clean exhibition of football Yale made
her first touchdown a few minutes after
play started without losing the ball once.
Later the Orange men seemed to wake
up, and several times We're able TO get
the ball on downs. DeSaulles completely
outdid Weymouth in the punting game,
and in the latter part was relied on en-
tirely, when Yale adopted a kicking game
to keep the bah in Orange territory with
the least possible eNertion. A feature of
the playing was the work of Chadwick,
Hamlin, and kunsig, all of whom show
ed up in remarkable form and played star
games.
Chadwick made record run early in
the first half, securing the second touch
down by a siXty-tive yard run, aided by
magnificent interference by Weymouth.
Rafferty, broke up. several Orange plays
and Glass was prominent as a sprinter by
overtaking an Orange man who had
cleared the line
The Washington times., 1901-11-10
TIGERS TIED BY WEST POINT.
The Princeton Men Surprised by the
Army;s Dashing Came.

WEST POINT. n. Y, Nov. 9.-It was
Princeton's turn to face today the pow
er of the army football team, and the
Tigers, as did Harvard and Yale before
them, left the gridiron wondering what
they had been up against. The score to-
day was to 6. each side making touch
down in the first half.
The Cadets We're not as big as the Jer-
seymen, but only in weight did the Tigers
excel them. For while the Tigers shat
tered West Points defence. but in turn
West Point tore Princetons defence to
shreds. The West Point attack today was
the fastest and best organized they have
shown this year. In justice to Princeton
it must be said that she did not have all
her best men out, but even if she had
there is no reason to think that the re-
suit would have been different. since fire.
quent gains were made through one Of
the Princeton regulars, the much-lauded
Dewitt.
The game was exciting and spectacular,
fierceiy contested. and in the first half
contained the fastest offensive play seen
here in a long time each side contribut-
ing. Princeton was the first TO score;
splendid interference, compact and speed
lily formed, threatening to sweep the sol
diers off their feet. Ii did hurl them back
to their one-yard line, where they braced
and held Princeton for downs but one
Of their number being off-side, Princeton
again took the ball. and crossed the line.
Only for Goodspeed being off-side, West
Point would probably have won the game.
The Princeton attack, while il lasted
was great; but it WAS not long before.
West Point was cutting the same sort of
capers, and Old Nassau was flung back
forty consecutive yards for a touchdown
the first time West Point has crossed the
goal line Of one of the Big Four since
1897
West Point handled Princeton's offence
much better as the game progressed.
Princeton's defence was not nearly so
good as her offence. There were glaring
weaknesses all along the line, except at
the ends. and after Princeton's swift
spurt in the first half her attack became
less difficult TO Withstand. DAILY easily
outkicked Dewitt, who was largely IA
failure at pnnting. He tried one field
goal and missed 1t by a wide margin
The West Point line held beautifully
when DAILY punted; better than did
Princeton to protect Dewitt Dalys gen
eraiship was possessed OF all It's usual
acumen. High-class work was done by
both back fields. II was not the fault OF
Princeton backs that they could not gain
more ground. They ran low and fast, and
were under full headway in quick time
FOulke and Pearson were especiaIIv
prominent by consistently good play.
Phipps was the best ground -gainer; in
fact, pretty nearly the star of the game.
He Was under full speed from the jump,
and with his interferences Ia shut on tho
Princeton tackles. he shot by those points
in the line time and time again. The
Princeton ends were most proficient fast
runners and sure tackiers, but at no
other part of the line did the Tigers ey-
Gel. Their tackles and guards had their
hands full from start to finish with their
West Point opposites.
The Washington times., 1901-11-10
Scores of other Games.

At Middletown, Conn.-Wesleyan, 5
Williams. IL.
At Hartford-Trinity, 16; New York Uni
versity, 5.
AT Lancaster Pa.-Franklin and Mar
shall, 6; Ursnus, 3.
AT Chicago ago-Northwestern, 6; Chicago, 8.
At Iowa City-Illinois, q; Iowa, 0.
At neapolis-Minnesota 10; North
Dakota, 0.
At Madison-Wisconsin. As; Ames. 0.
At Cincinnati-University of Cincinnati,
10; Hanover, o.
At Haverford, Pa,-Haverford, II; RUt-
gers, o.
At Amherst-Amherst Agricultural, o;
Amherst, 0.
At Lewiston-Bates, II; Bowdoin, o.
At Hamilton, N. Y.-Colgate, o; Hamil-
ton. 10.
The Washington times., 1901-11-10
BROWN FOUGHT CALAMITY.
Lafayette, However, Carried OF the
HonOrs by II to q.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 9.-Lafay-
cite defeated Brown II to today in the
best played game of the season on the
local grounds. The game, though fiercely
fought, was clean. Lafayette's star play
ers were Bachman and Cure. Ernest made
the first touchdown for Lafayette. and
Iamson was pushed over for the second.
Bachman failed to kick the first goal, but
put the ball over all right after the sec
ond touchdown.
Browns touchdown was made by Cap
tain Bates in the first part of the first
half Bates was put over after an ex-
hibition of good punting and line plung-
ing. Lafayette took brace then, and
Brown could get TO more.
Just before the close of this half Lafay-
ette scored. Her second touchdown was
made after fifteen minutes play in the
second half
The Washington times., 1901-11-10
WON BY SWIFT PLAYING.
California. OutweiShed and Grip
pied, Defeats the Stanford Team

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9.-California,
oItweighed fifteen pounds to a man, and
with three Of their men crippled. defeated
Stanford at football today by the narrow
margin Of TO O. California outplayed
Stanford at every point, and their own
goal was ne7er in danger. Stanford
could not run ends. and only three times
during the entire game did they make
their distance. while California's light
backs repeatedly circled the ends, and.
with vicious tandem bucks, went through
the giant line of Stanford for good gains
The only score came about fifteen min
utes after play began. California forced
the ball to the fise-yafS line. where she
lost II on tumble. HIl dropped back
20 kick out OF danger. but Overall, Cali
fornlas $ giant guard, broke through and
blocked the Kick. The BAH rolled back of
the line, and Stanford was forced to make
q safety.
The Washington times., 1901-11-10
Ne lineup was as eollows

number of officers and members of
Fitzgerald Council, knights of Columbus,
go to Baltimore to attend the celebration
of Sailing Day of the Maryland Pill
grims" which viii be given in the above
named city by the combined councils of
the knights of Columbus of Maryland.
The preliminary work Tor the paving vf
King Street between Fairfax and the
river front is progressing as rapidly as
possible. The cobblestones are being .e-
moved. and improved curbing set, and the
electric railway company have taken up
their rails on those two squares, which
The Washington times., 1901-11-10
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 9.-The Wal
brook Athletic Club football team, of Bal
timore, this afternoon defeated the team
representing the Episcopal High School
on the latter's grounds west OF this city,
by a score of % to 0. The game was well
played, but the Baltimore team out
weighed their opponents by at least fif-
teen pounds.
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

Score-1s to 6. Touchdowns-Andree
e. Waters, Hart Goals from touch
downs-Guilfuss so. Sullivan. l. npire-
Watson of Swarthmore Refer ee-Poole.
Timekeepers-kosso of Galldduet. and
Doyle. of Georgetown. Linesmen-Cow
ley, of Gallaudet, and Oracle of George
town. Time of halfs-Twenty-five and
twenty minutes
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

from the centre of the field, but the ball
was brought back on account of a mute
being offside
Guilfuss went through the line for
yards. but Georgetown got possession of
the pigskin on account of an offside play
and had the ball on their 45-yarh line
when the whistle blew for the end of the
half.
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

Score by innings:
Y. NJ C. A..........0 s 0 0 2 / 3 x-l2
a. W................0 l 0 0 l IA
First base on balls-Off lie Mat 2; off
BieIaslxi, g. Struck out-By Speare. IL. by
lie Mat. l. Three-base hit-Greene. Two
base hits-Lindsay. Bielaski (9 r. Shep-
ard (2). Umpires-Ross and Venable
Time of game, l hour and 10 minutes
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

Inc score: Harvard, 9. PennsyIVanla,
6. Touchdowns-Gray s; Mitchell, /
Goals from touchdowns-C Cuts. 3. David
son, /. Referee-M. l.. McClurg, Lehigh.
Jones for Ristine. Mifiin for Putnam,
Baldwin for Marshall, Burgess for Bow
ditch. Lawrence for Cults, Wright for
Biasden, Nelson for MetZgar, McCabe for
Bennett, Jordan for McCabe Mitchell for
Donaldson, Townsend for Reynolds Shook
for Dale, Kellar FOR Davidson. Baird for
Mitchell Time Of halfs, So minutes each.
Attendance, q, 600.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-06
sAVANNAH's GOLF LINKS.
The Subject of an Interesting Des
criptive Article ia "GOlf."

The Subject of an Interesting Des-
criptive Article ia "GOlf."
In the January number of Golf, a mag
azine devoted to the game from which it
takes its name, there is an interesting de-
scriptive article of the links of the Sa-
vannah Golf Club, written by Mr.. r. P.
Canon. The article is illustrated with
four excellent pictures, of which the sub
iects are 1.-The First Tee" THE Cannon
ball" "Spion Kopje" and the club house
and ninth green
Mr.. Canon begins his article with the
excellent advice to Northern golfers to
come to Savannah, and he shows why the
advice is given by a detailed description
of the club. of its history and OF the
links.
one of the most interesting parts OF the
article is his description of the o.d toru'
6cations now turned into bunkers. Inese
buntkers," he says. "by the way, ike toose
of Niagara-on-th e-Lake, have historic
interest for they were built, along with
others-which form a chain entirely around
the city-as Notifications, defending IL Oh
the east and south from the Federal fleet,
and south and west from the approach OF
Shermans army through the state
'Gen. Robert z. Lee personally superin-
tended their construction niue tHluAl"S
of the eternal benefit these frownlng oas-
tions would confer upon the deVotees OF
the royal and ancient game. Nor could
he foresee that the leaden balls and iron
shells which flew so thick and fast in
the early sixties would be followed at the
end of the century by balls of different
type, but with equally deadly aim. and
meant to lay dead at the end of their
flight. and be buried themselves in hole
under the green sward.'
Since his description of the links was
written there have been quite NUMBER OF
extensive improvements made, and so
many more mapped out that by the time
the Northern golfer arrives he viii tnd
even finer set of links than he PROP
ably expected from Mr.. Canon's sympa-
thetic description.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-06

other old wives felt compelled recently to
petition the President of the Church to
pay more attention to the material needs
of the coniugal partners he had put on
his supernumerary list.
Another peculiar phase of Mormon life
has been brought to public notice by the
death of DR., John r. Park state super
intendent of pubic instruction. DR.. Park,
who had been prominent for many years
in Utah educational affairs, was supposed
by most people to have always been a
single man. But the strange romance Of
his life was exposed soon after his death
through the course taken by the woman
in the affair
One night IN 1872. Park. who was then
teaching In the little town of Draper, was
summoned to Salt Lake by a most extra
ordinary message. Annie +. Armitage a
young woman, who had been converted
by Park when he was In England as a
Mormon missionary, and who had been
brought by him with others 10 Utah. vas
believed to be dying. Being about 10 pass
away she had revealed the secret OF her
heart. that she was in love with the man
who had been the agent Of her CONVEX
sion, aud begged that she might be made
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-06

now the mother of nearly a dozen youne
Hiltons. She made ND claim to Park
property during his lifetime. but when
his will was made public and it was seen
that he had left her no part Of his $50 600
estate, but had given il to the State uni
Nersity, she took steps to contest the
WI on the ground that she was his widow
ana entitled TO the widows share.
A suit to establish her rights was be
gun few days ago. In the complaint
she set up the marriage with Park. ana
claimed that she was his wife up to abe
time OF his death. At this point Charles
Mostyn Owen-the man who swore to all
the complciuts which were fled follow.
ing the election of Roberts to Congress.
charging prominent Mormons with poly
gamous practices-took a hand in the case
ana delivered sensational stroke. He
caused her arrest on "A charge Of adultery.
based on her own claim Inv the civll case
that she was the wife OF Or Park while
living with Hilton. The htter, strangely
enough instead of opposing the womau's
proceeding, is promoting g. ana insists
That she should have her rights" which
means about $1,000 for herselr-and IN.
ton.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-06

venture, married two sisters at the same
time. BY the one Mormon ceremony he
became the husband of Charlotte and Ado
laide. Charlotte before the time of the
trial had died. but Adelaide was living
and with his six other wives, was present
at the trial. AS the survivor of the tri-
partite marital alliance Adelaide claime1
to be Shows first wife, but the Utah SUI
preme Court held that the nuptial con-
tract was powerless to make the three
one, and was therefore null and void
Consequently it was held that Sarah Ann.
the third to join his connubial circle, was
the legal claimant of his affections.
But Sarah Ann. who had married Snow
a 20. found at 60 that legality did not
count against youth, and though the
court decision was a source of pride to
herself and her children, ii was in other
respects of small value. So little. in
deed, was it worth to her. that her chill
drea, in common with the children of nls
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-06
TWO STORIES OF MORMON LIFE.

which of President SHOWS Wives
WINS the First.-After n supposed
Dcatbbed Marriage.
From the ST. Louis Globe-Democrat'
Salt Lake City, Utah, Ded 22-The
death a few days ago of Sarah Ann one
Of ,he wives Of Lorenzo Snow, President
Of the Mormon Church, recalls attention
n the paradoxical distinction possessed
nv that dignitary. that, though much
married he never had a first wife. This
wak established az his trial for unlawful
cohabitation in 1856. In the case against
him he was charged with living with an
other woman than his legal wife, the
other woman being his youngest matrmo-
Mai ACQUISITION, Minnie Jensen. who has
since been paramount in Shows domestic
affairs. and who now holds sway az the
official residence OF the President OF the
church. The question as TO who was his
LEGAL wife. OF course, arose in the Case.
and IN passing upon Il the court was BAT
fed into deciding 30 20 speak, that be
had no FIRST wife.
The problem grew out OF the fact that
the ardent Lorenzo. when as o Young man
NJ Ohio he made his first matrimonial