davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-03
INDIANS DEFEATED.
Nebraska Football Team Beat the
Redskins % to O.

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 3.-Nebraska won
a decisive victory over the Haskell In
dams al football here Saturday after
noon The score was IS to 0. The tirSr
half was close and fast. the score at the
end being to 0. but in the second half
the Indians lost ginger and Nebraska
made gains almost at will. The Corn
huskers played the faster game and
outweighed the Aborigines. Haskell was
greatly weakened by the loss of Captain
Falls. at quarter and Baine, at half
within ten minutes after the play be-
gan Baine was ruled out for throwing
the pigskin in a Nebraska mans face.
according to Umpire Curtis. Falls was
kicked in the face and had his nose
broken soon after Baine went out AS
the fast Indian captain was staggering
from the field the Nebraska roOters ap-
plauded vigorously. The Indians put
up a great game. however. after LOSING
their two strongest men. and kept the
locals from scoring again in the first
half
Nebraska had superior team work.
Their backs got off hard and fast and
they We're always helped. The Corn
hUskers played q close formation often
sive game, whirling their tackles and
guards around through the Indian line
with a revolving motion, and the ends
were whipped around end with good
effect. The continual battering proved
too much for the Indian line and toward
the last Captain WestoVer. Ringer. Ben
der and Cortelyou made good gains on
nearly every trial The Indians put up
a plucky. but Intellectual defense. They
tackled poorly and the center of the
line was weak. The Haskell tackles
charged well and often threw the Ne
braskans back, but the COrnhuskers
had large assortment of plays so that
when one failed another could be tried.
In the first half Nebraska was held for
downs repeatedly. and it was anybody S
game. The Indians proved weak on adj
vancing the ball, due largely to the alb
sence of Baine and Falls. They fun
bled badly at critical times. Baine, on
4 a double pass, ran so yards for touch
down. but he stepped on the side line
and the ball was called back. The de
cisiOn was a very close one. 1t was 4
beautiful run, with the Nebraska tack
les helplessly strung out behind him.
Miguel hit the line in great shape. but
he fumbled twice after good gains.
Hauser and Dubois were in good form
at tackle and GuyOn, Felix and Sylvus
did pretty work at the ends. Lamotte
played a good game at quarter in Fal-
lis place. Oliver played a good game
at guard. Carl had an off day at cen
ter. For Nebraska, Bender. Cortelyou
and Benedict were the stars. They
played fast, hard ball and all were good
for repeated long gains. BORG, at cen
ter, was on his mettle also. and Ringer
punting, with no advantage to either
side. GuyOn kicked in Falls place and
Benedict punted for Nebraska. The
game was a clean, but very hard one
There was an immense crowd in attend
ance and the roofing was great Has
kell money at to 1 on Nebraska. was
obtainable before the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-03
West Point 6: Yale 6.

West Point, n. Y. Nov. 3.-The larg-
est crowd ever in attendance at foot
ball game here Witnessed the battle Sat
urday between Yale and the military
academy team. -Four special trains and
three boats came loaded with spectators
The score between the teams was the
same as last year to .. both touch~
downs being made in the first half. The
game was an exciting one from start to
finish. Early in the first Metcalf made
a pretty run of 50 yards, Guiding the
ends in a clever manner. and Yale. by
some splendid line buckng. actually
carried their man with the bah for a
gain of 10 yards, bringing it dangerously
near West Points goal line. Several
plays were made with the ball only three
yards distant from the line. The excite
ment grew intense, and finally Ward
was forced over for a touchdown after
ten minutes play. Bowman kicked an
easy goal.
In the next formation Yale punted
short and Bunker caught and ran with
the ball to the five yard line Off side
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-03
Ottawa II; Manhattan o.

Manhattan, Kas., Nov. 3.-The score
of II to 0, tells another sad story of de-
ball team by the Ottawa university. The
college has played five games this sea-
son and has failed to score thus far,
but. Notwithstanding this state of at
fairs, the team has been under efficient
instruction and has put up hard and
fast games. While this game was one
sided from the outset, it was full of
sensational runs and brilliant tackles
and the spectators were interested
throughout the game. Ottawa made her
first touchdown on line bucks and
Kearns kicked goal in the first halt
During the second half Kearns kicked
a field goal which was followed by an
other touchdown and goal kicked by
Thompson Nudge, Manhattan's plucky
right half had his ankle broken during
the last part of the second half.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-03
FREIGHTS IN COLLISION.
N. Y. Central Tracks Blockaded for
Hours by Freight Wreck.

Schenectady, n. Y, Nov "A freight
brakeman was killed and freight con-
auctor slightly injured in a rearend col
iision between two freights five miles west
+ this city, on the New York Central last
light The first train running on
schedule time and the second on caution
riders
The engineer of the second section lost
control and crashed into the first one. He
nd his fireman saved their lives by jump
ng The engine of the second train was
ierailed, was the caboose and three
reight cars. The wreckage covered all
,ur tracks and suspended traffic for sew
raj hours. The injured conductor, An
.hony Mccormick. of Albany, was in the
,aboose of the forward train The brake
man was on top of a freight car and was
crushed to death in the wreckage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-03

play was claimed by Yale and decision
was made in their favor. A reconsider
alton was demanded. and the officials
finally decided for West Point and the
ball was replaced at the i've yard line
1t was then only matter of few sec
onds until Torney was pushed over for
a touchdown ana kicked goal.
Better football was seen in the second
half. the last part of the battle being
fought principally in West Points ter
rltory. There was not so much punting
and most of the play was in line, bring
ing out all the mettle there was in the
respective teams. In this half Haclett
made sensational run OF 60 yards.
Metcalf also made a run of 20 yards
Near the close of the game West Points
line began to show weakness. and time
was called with the ball in Yales terri
tory on a Dunt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-03

Torrey carried it over for a touchdown.
In the second half the Quakers kept up
their fast work and made two more touch
downs. From their own 1e-yard line the
red and blue carried the ball down the
field for five and ten yards at a clip. Not
once were they halted. and Bennett
plunged through the Columbia line and
ran ten yards for the score.
Then the Quakers went la and accom-
plished the same thing again Once they
had the ball on Columbia's 35-yard line,
where they lost it on a tumble Columbia
kicked and then Pennsylvania started down
the field from her own 45-yard line This
time they passed the chalk marks with
great rapidity and Sloane on trick play,
made the last fifteen yards and the third
touchdown. Gardiner missed the goal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-03

the Michigan men went again and
again. Occasionally the ends were tried
for good gains. Jones did the greater
part of the work and was thrown
through and hurled over the badger line
In way that called forth desDairing
yells from the cardinal decked stands
on the west side of the grounds
Hold EN-! Hold 'em, Wisconsin,,
came the despairing cry from 10000
threats. From the wilderness of maize
and blue to the east came the answering
cry: Tear them up, Michigan" The
story of that last fifteen yards is the
story of hope turned to despair of grim
battle to the last foot of the last yard.
The teams pause but for moment
before the final struggle From the
Michigan side of the grand stand a band
attired in blue uniforms with maize
stripes hurls derision. ITS measlY
shame fanfares the band. "A measly
shame" chOruses thousands of voices.
Back from the west another band an
swers, "There'n be a hot time in the old
town tonight"
While band is answering band, the
valiant Jones has taken the ball an
other five yards, and Wisconsin is at the
last ditch. Excitement is intense De-
spair fills many hearts and riOtous joy
as many others. A moment of moments
in football history making has come.
Even the bands forget to crash. HestOn
IS signaling for the last crash and Hes
ton does not fail the maize and the blue
The ball is over the line. punted out and
over the goal sooner than ii takes to
tell il
Wisconsin. however, did not lose hope
Never did a team on a gridirOn play
more pluckily against discouraging odds.
Try as they might, however, Juneaus
men could not advance the ball when
given the chance nor stop Micbigan's
onslaughts.
There were moments when Wisconsin's
hopes bloomed again, only to speedily
wither. Frequently the badgers went
through the Michigan line for substantial
gains. only to lose the ball on fumbles or
be held at the critical moment. The sec
ond half of the game saw much desperate
football, but Michigan kept up her pace,
and Wisconsin's brilliancy in spots did not
suffice to recover lost ground.
The last few minutes of play was in
Wisconsin's territory between the twenty
and hirtyive-yard lines Michigan made
a valiant struggle to increase the score
Three times did Lawrence try for sc al
from the field. but his aim was not true.
Undoubtedly the greatest wonder of the
game was the fact that Michigan did not
win by larger score.
Perhaps it was the inspiration Of
Juneau who twice saved a touchdown ly
outwitting his opponents and, flying down
the field. carried the ball from Wisconsin,
line nearly to Michigan territory that pct
heart into the men from Madison. FER
haps it was the success of other heroes
who. great in defeat, stemmed the tide
when hope had all but fled. Supporters of
the cardinal will maintain that il was
these and more-the logged determination
always shown by Wisconsin in defeat
The line up:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-03
BUGGY STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Four Men Killed on Northwestern
Crossing at Algonquin, Ill.

Flgin. Ill. Nov. 3-F'ranh and Louis
Scnuette and Charles and James Wool
rich were killed early Sunday at Alsol-
1uin. Ill. when the milk express on the
Chicago & Northwestern railway struck
their carriage on the crossing of the
main street Of the village. All were
titled instantly, except Louis Schuette.
who died at a hospital. All lived at AL
sonuuin except James Woodrict, whose
come was at Kilbourne City. Wis The
Young men had started to drive 10 Dun
dee before daylight. and did not see the
train or account of the darkness and
the cover of their buggy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-03
Fairmount IL: Emporia o.

Wichita, Kas.. Nov. 3.-In the game
here between the Kansas State Normal
and Paramount university, the latter
was victorious by a score OF II to U.
Throughout the game EmpOria was out
classed and only once was Fairmounts
goal in danger. One of the distinctive
features of the game was Stalls fifty
five yard run for a touchdown. Stan
is the left halfback of Paramount Da-
vies, of Emporia, also made some very
brilliant plays and proved the star at
lineup. The game was played in TWEEN.
ty-tWo minute halves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-03
Minnesota 1o2: Grinnell o.

Minneapolis, MINI. Nov. 3.-Outplay-
ed and outweighed was the Grinnell. Ia,
football team when they went down to
disastrous defeat before the husky Min
nesota team by a score of l02 to o.
The visitors played a plucky game
throughout. but luck was against them.
Many of the Iowa men were compelled
to leave the game on account OF ~
juries received.
Minnesota showed much Improvement
since the game with Nebraska. End
runs and mass plays were used repeat
edly for big gains. Davies was the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-03
Wreck in North Carolina.

Wilmington. n. c., Nov. 3.-The south
bound vestibule train on the Atlantic
Coast line was wrecked at Elm City. N
c. last night by running into freight
train. Engineer Cherry, of the vestibule,
was killed: the fireman and three mail
clerks were badly injured: the baggage
man was slightly hurt. The passengers
were shaken up, but none were seriously
injured TIE engine was completely de-
molished and the mail. baggage and
combination car wrecked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-03

that has been played on Princeton's field
this season, and while the home team won
the struggle, had the Cornell men been as
strong in the punting and kicking came
the score might have been lowered. Inc
team work of both elevens was strong,
the interference being well formed and
the plays executed with a snap and dash
worthy of a battle royal Except for oc-
a tumble, the game could not have been
better played
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-03
Los Angeles Race Meeting.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 3-James W
Brooks, manager of the Los Angeles
Racing association, announces that on
January 81, 1903, racing will begin here
and continue for forty days. The open
ing handicap will be worth $1,000 added
money to the winner and it is the inten-
ton of the association 10 give no less
than five purses of this amount during
the meeting Mr.. Brooks states that
the minimum purse will be $500 and for
handicaps $500 will be hung up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-03
BOILER EXPLODES.
Engineer, Fireman and Brakeman AL
most Instantly Killed.

Baltimore. Nov 3-Three trainmen
were almost instantly killed by the cx-
olosion of q boiler of Baltimore &.
Ohio locomotive at Halethorp. Traffic
vas delayed about three hours by the
ccident Those who were killed were
Engineer F. w. Biggs. Fireman Q. w.
Hunt. Brakeman c. O Sailing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-03
SPORTING NEWS.
Michigan Won the Big Game
With Wisconsin.
Carried the Badgers from
Their Feet at the Start.
VESTS GREAT GAME.
Over 10000 Spectators damned
on Marshall Field.
The Cardinals Make Grand Raj
~ at Last Moment.
Hold Opponents Down to Six
Points by Determined Work.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-NIichigan, 6; Wis
0ensin, O.
The escutcheon of the maize and blue
remains untarnished. The wolverines
Saturday at Marshall field hewed an
ether notch in the championship stick
Of 1902. Wisconsin's hope for western
championship honors went glimmering,
while over 10000 people looked on with
Varying emotions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-03
Collision on Illinois Central.

Jackson, Miss. Nov 2-The north
bound Illinois Central cannon ball''
colnded Sunday afternoon with a switch
engine in the yards at this point. seri-
5lsly injuring one passenger and slight
y wcunding twelve others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-03

Times Of haIVes-35 minutes. keferee-
Louis Hinkey of Yale npire-Wrenn of
Harvard. Head Internationally of
Princeton. Head timekeepers-D Darby and
Cfrinne4.
Substitutes Lnljequist for Fogg Van
derboom for Lilljequist; Driver for Van
derboom; Laurence for Jones; Graver for
Redden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-03

star ground gamer for Minneapolis
once making a sensational run of sew
enty wards for a touchdown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-03
EASY FOR THE TIGERS.
Washburn College Overwhelming
Defeated BY M S. U. at Column bia

Columbia. Mo- Nov. 3.-WashbuTn
college was Overwhelmingly defeated by
Missouri university by a score of 2S to
0. Washburn was outclassed in every
department Of the game. The contest
was very slow and had it been faster
Missouri would have run the score up
into the thirties. Washburn was very
weak on the defense, but comparatively
strong on the offensive as shown in the
second half, when they got together ana
advanced the ball some so yards, but
this was their last effort and in no stage
Of the game was MissOuris goal in dan
ger The fact is, Missouri was not held
for downs once, and was forced to punt
just once. The one creditable feature OF
Washburn was her team work on the
offensive. Missouri was very strong on
individual work and weak on team work
They did, however. get together better
in the second half with the result that
by Perry at eight minutes and the sec
ond made by Ardinger at the end of
% minutes.
In the second half, by line bucks, aid
ed by end runs by Smith and Ardinger
of Is yards each, the latter carried the
ball over after making a run OF 30
yards. Birney on the next kickoff Sc
cured the ball. and by some very skill
full and heady lodging ran 10 yards
before he was dOwned. The touchdowns
by Perry and Ellis followed in rapid
succession.
For Washburn, Mehl and Reid did the
best work Missouri's brightest stars
were Perry. Ardinger Birney and f.
Smith. Birney's work at quarter was
matchless. The lineup was as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-03
AS 4 STOMACH AND KIDNEY CURE,

they aid Digestion indigestion and dyspepsia,
liver compliant. SEX Si5ueys. iRF.e back. bladder
troubles, rheumatism. cAfavrh, etc.
II yon snrer rom q heath or fee badly do not
ruin yorr son'acr with poisonous drugs, but cure
yourself by stimulation (nAtures method of curing
all Diseases, Nth that delightful preparation =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-03
Showing
Age !: So IS s:;; ): :; .s:; {;

have lived out half their days. Ihey are
pre1naturely gray, haggard and sickly:
and seldom free from an ache or pain OF
some description.
Cold feet, chilly sensations, stiffness IN
muscles and joints, weak stomach and
poor digestion, lack of energy, and drows-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-03

IuCoo1 ANI . tE.7H4 80 = -
has been reached ahead of
time. Bad blood and weak
circulation more often
produce these miserable
feelings and signs of de
cay than anything else.
An inherited faint or
poison of some descrip-
T., L at work In the sYs-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-03
They are Good for Women.

Ladies'. if you want q stimnlant that will not in
jure you in any way, Try Champagne Tablets; they
Will stimulate and esnilarate. bnt viii not intoxi-
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They VIII cure obesity, and relaxation of the
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gross appearance by which so many men and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-03
Will Cure the Liquor,
Tobacco or any DRUG Habit

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sober up, or give up drinking liquor. using Tobacco,
Opium, Morphine. Cocaine, Coca, Kola other
drugs. Champagne Tablets VIII sober You up and
strengthen your heart brain and nervous system, so
that von can eiQe III any of the habits easily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-03
JUST WHAT THE OLD FOLKS NEED.

An Ideal Stimulant for Everybody.
One two Champagne ablets taken in the
morning viii make any person feel fine all day,
and keep them in excellent condition to attend to
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other contagious Diseases also enriches the blood
Champagne-Tabiets are blessing and
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One tablet viii imIred iatey queach thirst and
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Every box Of Champagne Tablets contains more
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Sold by all Druggists, and by Mail.
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Champagne-Tablets are for sale in To
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-03

tenn. causing stagnation and a general
unhealthy condition of the blood; and
this and not the weight of years, is drag
ING YOU down to an untimely old age and
making life a protracted torture.
For purifyirg the blood and toning up
the circulation nothing is equal to S S. S.
It removes from the system all the waste
matter that has been accommodating Tor
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stimulates the appetite and dlgestion' ana
invigorates the entire body.
S. S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy,
and the best purifier and tonic for old peo-
NE and those who are beginning to show
age because of the run down condition OF
the blood. With rich, pure blood there IS
no reason why old people should not re
tair, the hannY disposition and buoyant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-03
A TRUE BRAIN AND NERVE FOOD.

Champagne Tablets is the only true Brain ana
Nerve Food ever discovered. They cure Nervous
Exhaustion by feeding the Brain and Nerve Ccsres
with Cerebrin. thus supplying new electric energy
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your business ability and energy for oratory, mental
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lecturers. lawyers, singers and students able TO do
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headache OF the blues and that tired feeling
in I'VE minutes making you feel fne and lively. as
the aaral,