davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-05-09

On Wednesday next the Quadrennial
General Conference will assemble in
Dallas, Texas. where the late very large
confederate reunion occurred. This is
the fourteenth Quadrennial Of the
Southern Methodist Episcopal Church.
The delegates will number 2S2, and AZ
Annual conferences Will be represented.
The Southern NJ. E. Chur>h was or
ganized in 1874. 1t a now over 1900
600 regular members and a population
of probably $4,000 go. There are Al
conferences in the United States and 6
in foreign lands. It is understood that
the affair of the publishing house
and the big sum obtained from the
will be thoroughly inquired
into. A great cal has been said of this
ugly Barbee business, and Georgia and
Virginia Methodists through their an
nual conferences have taken a decided
and positive stand in regard tc the bus
mess. There are now eleven bishops.
The venerable and very able John c.
Keener being the oldest-now probably
So or 81. The next in seniority is Bishop
A. w. Wilson, of Maryland, probably
the greatest preacher of all when at his
best. The other eccesiastics are:
Bishop John c.. CRANBERRY, OF Virginia
Robert K. Hargrove. Eugene r. Hen
dirk. of Missouri; William w. Duncan,
South Carolina; Charles IS. Galloway
Mississippi: Joseph S. Key; Oscar P,
Fitzgerald. Tennessee: Warren A
Camden, Georgia, and Henry c. Morri-
son, from Kentucky.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-05-09
HOSE FOLKS.

Lately more progress has been made
in this great state ia business enter
prises. From time to time new industries
lave been noted but it is well for IL is en-
couraging to note others Rockingham
is TO have a 300-loom a mill At
Gastonia work has been resume on
the Bowling Green knitting mill. At
Bessermer work on the cotton mill is
resumed. Dallas is 10 have q cottonI
mill. Charlotte will have a cotton seed
oil mill. Wallace IS TO have a brick
and oil mill. capital $4,000. At Maxton
the McKinnon Development Company.
capital $780, 600, has been chartered. At
Franklin the Locust Pin and Mica
Company is incorpoi ated, capital sl5.-
600. Rocky Mount is to have brick
works, capital $4,000.
=
The Messenger a OIL Sunday the
number Of the faculty ct the University
of North Carolina. aid the number of
students-563. OF his number AIS are
enrolled in the college, 81 in the law
| school. 81 in the medical college and %
in the school of pharmacy. A large
number of students should be enrolled
in the college. So excellent an institu-
ton should have not less han 500 in
the regular class. We hope TO see it.
The announcement IL made that the
work is satisfactory. Three new de-
partments have been created, in econ
omics. a languages and botany.
A professor OF English | has
also been added to the in%structing force.
The medical course has been extended
to the full four years required for the
completion Of study for a degree. AT
! the anne time the medical faculty has
been increased 20 23 professors, instruc-
tors and assistants
- - e.
Referring TO Rev. James Battle
Avirett. who is in Raleigh, the Post
says:
He hopes TO spend his winters in
North Carolina, while summering in
Cumberland and, with his pen and on
the platform, doing al in his power to
maintain our southern civilization in it's
integrity and unimpaired power. The
author of the 'Old Plantation" is at
work on his new book, The Confeder-
ate Bride Elect in which he binds to-
gether, with a sweet love story, the
south of the I~nte-bellum period with
that of the post-bellum era"
His first book is clever and deserves
the attention of intelligent, reading
North Carolinians.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-05-09
DEATH or BRET HARTE.
This Famous American Author Dtes
After u Few Hours Illness.

London. May CT. Bret Harte. The
American author. died here last nigh.
He was born at Albany. ~. Y, On An
gust Is. 1889.
Mr.. Harte died suddenly at the Red
House. Camberley. nea Aldershot. from
hemorrhage caused by an affection OF
the throat. He had been suffering from
but he did not consider the ATTACK TO
be serious. A week ago he went to visit
friends It Camberiey and was present
at lunch. as Usual yesterday. He sud
denly became i'll In the afternoon. went
to bed and died In a few hours His .
was peaceful
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-05-09
FILIPINOs' DASH FOR LIBERTY
EiEhty-Four Prisoners Attempt to
Escape-Thirty-Five Killed.

Manila, May 5.-Eighty-four Moro
prisoners, under guard, made an at
tempt to sea today. At a precon-
certed signal they got between the SOL
diers forming the guard and a company
at dinner. The latter realizing what
had happened, fired on and pursued the
Moros. killing thirty-five of them and
capturing nine. The other fugutives
escaped.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-05-09
Volcanic EruptfOns

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob
life of joy. Bu1klen's Arnica Salve,
cure@ them; c!so Old, Running and Fee
.er Solcs, Ulcers, Boils, Felons Corns,
Warts, Cuts. Bruises. Burns Scalds,
Chapped Hands, Childblains. Best
Pile cure on earth. Drives out Pains
and Aches. Only % cts. a box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by T. r Bellamv,
druggist.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-05-09
APowder Mil Explosion

Lemoves everything in sight; so do
dr. tic mineral pills, but both are
mighty dangerous. Ton't dynamite the
delicate machinery of your body with
eaIomel, croton oil or aloes pills. when
'8rsKing's New Life Pills, which are
gentle as a summer breeze, do the work
perfectly. Cures Headache. Constipa-
tior. Only 25c at r r. Beilamy's drug
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
eRtNNELL's sruNNiNe DEFEAT.
Minnesota Piled .up~1o2 With Many Subs
,>..,:~: Playing. -, -. 4 ~. g?

The final: score Of the Minnesota. land
slide which buried Grinnell so deep at Nor
throp field Saturday was 102 to o. Having
substituted Pattee. for Strathern at. cen
ter. Webster, at. guard for Smith, O.Brien
for Downing at right half and Deering at
left half, Minnesota doubled its, speed and
moved irresstibly dow the. field for FIRE ::
ruent touchdowns. The: visitors could
put up but feeble resistance at best. and
though they. showed OCCASIONAL ability
at tackling We're, completely >, at
the mercy of their stalwart :oppo-
Minnesota consistently played the game
count Of the one; sided mature of: the
game. The same splendid interference
which had chara cterized the gopher play
with Iowa the week before was stir. in
evidence. and the: rooters were satisfied
that there had been great deXelopment
in the interval. ~: <.~*;>,,., =
The features of the last half were the
wonderful .sprinting OF. O'Brien, who re-
atedly carried the ball down the !. field
for great gains, and Davies, marvellous
accuracy at goal kicking: Both were ably
assisted by Tuck, Bergen: :Biggett and
Burdick., * = st,.$s:s
= Just before the last score GrinneM tried
q drop kick, which was Blocked, : Mime :.
sofa getting the ball "a Liggett n1ad4 flf+;
teen yards. and O'Brien: ate, up SAf Ve
" ards more. making it.easK#f for sEiSgett
to go over the line for a touch dosyl ii on the
next play. 5Liggett also kicked the last
goal; The ball was ON Grinf1elr s. ten va d
line when time was, called. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
WORRIED OVER HIS HEALTH
Joseph .Phyle Finally Made AN End
= ~ .:.,= of !. lfsE With. :.
Revolver

Joseph Phyle. an engineer in the employ
of the Great Northern railway 5. residing
at 1855 Central avenue. committed suicide
early this morning by shooting himself
Death was instantaneous s: =. ~: r.. =.
Mr.. Phyle had .been;fin poor health for
several years and the physic ians were I'M
! abieH"to do anything for him, Recently
he, had been worrying oNerS his physical
condition and it is thought that his mind
was unbalanced. ~. :.i@.g s sE<hss.}E
ellie went, to bed last ,nigltsas usual and
about 4:3O o'clock this morning a pistol
shot aroused the family. They ran to
his room and found him lying dead on the
noor:s:withl Il, the Spistots clutched>. in his
hands: p 49, - s. s. ATs.sss@4E: i 's~t
:s Mr., Phyle \ was 50 years Of age and had
resided in the state for forty-eight years.
coming to Minneapolis five years ago
from st. Cloud He. is survived by his
wife and three children. :; ~ -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
CENTRAL is BEATEN.
- = 8 go = =
The Speedy High School Team Meets
Defeat at thu. Hands Of
st. Cloud. ~ 81 .. \
South High Team Goes to Iowa and
Piles Up II Points Against =
T. 49,, s. : IT,, 3D.
q Sq1,- ,.,..} Cresco.

st. Cloud Mimi: Nov: 3.--In one Of the
fastest games ever played here the St.
Cloud high school team, defeated the Min
|neapolls Central eleven by a score of to
o. - Not touchdown was made in either
half, the lone score being. made by a mar
velously executed 'dropslticl goal from the
neld IN the latter part of the second half.
+" Central had a chance; to tie the score
shortly after. but .:Chunips''. Bidlake, the
Kicking tackle. missed kicking a field goal
by about two feet. and for the second time
| IN four years the redoubtable Centrals
went down to defeat before foemen wor-
thy OF their muscle. 5.,~tr
Throughout the battle neither team
showed any marked superiority, the ball
being worked up and down the field alter
nately by both aggregations. ~.~,s& *.'>, -,
Littie%eQuarterback: 4erXa and Halfba OK
Hunter We're the bright stars for the~3red
and gold, The former on a quarterback
run, once lodged the field for a brilliant
thirty tiVe-yard run. ....s. !, -. :
/ The Centrals bore. their defeat in a
to the St, Cloud team, E@'>, 80 -
There is salve for the maroon. and
blue IN the fact that the up-riyer aggre-
| cation has, been coached by Lawrence
Merrill, a star halfback on the famous
1900 Central high eleven. He has sue.
ceeded In turning out a really, wonderful
football machine. 49,
st. Clouds victory has not disheartenet
CentraPs players, who are confident. O.
making the husky Minneapolis South Side
team lower its colors next Saturday -
+ The game was. a fierce contest, the op
posing teams being evenly matched In
every way and neither side scoring in tn,
first half
! In the second half st. Cloud forced thu
pail down to the tWenty-yard line of the
Centlals by a speedy, end run by Smith
| to he downed by Yerxa, who was alone be
tween the runner and the goal 49,
| st. Cloud thence carried the ball over
In front Of the goal posts, and from the
| twenty-yard line Schroeder kicked a
beautiful goal by drop kick. *. ~ =
Twice: more the same. player tried for a
| drop kick, but the oval went wild Of the
| posts. : > ~ u ~,
With forty seconds yet to play, Central
came very near tying the score. -: II.
Yerxa made. a run around the ST. Cloud
left end for thirty five yards, and Bid.
! lake was given a trial for drop kick He
failed in the trial. and Centrars hopes
We're disappointed. The teams lined lin
again. but time was called with: the ball
In the Centrals territory in possession: of
st. Cloud. 49,. - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
nto condition, their back field will be

into condition, their back field !, will be
stronger. '<> '%EE% '$* ,''> :, ,:=t.>'.: t@.+ =
Juneau would hardly have cfrcled Rog-
ers' end as he did Redden's and after
eliminating Juneau, little is left Of the
Wisconsin .offense, judging from the: game
Of Saturday. Minnesota on the other
hand has number of good ground gain
ers. Davies is a better all round man than
any Of Wisconsin's backs. and Harris eX-
cells Fogg at quarter Knowlton has Driver
or Vanderboon beaten a mile. and. any
one of three or four halfbacks at Mime
sofa is as good as Liljequist t..,. )
In the line Wisconsin would show up
stronger. Haunerson and Long are bet
ter than the Minnesota tackles. On ends
the two teams are pretty nearly even.
Abbott and Rogers are both high class
men, while Gray and Busch are both prom
Using new players. Skow has Stratheri
beaten at center, and the guards are about
even. ,-'', "a.
Bare Fighting Chance. -
With regard to Michigan, Minnesota has
possible chance for victory. In other
words, Michigan is not invincible. It can
not be considered probable, however, tina
the Gophers will defeat Yost's great team.
In fact one can hardly pick out Mime
sofa man, who would improve the Wolver!
inc lineup, save possibly: Flynn or Rogers
Minnesota has some promising men in the
backfeld. but Michigan's backs are all
stars, and with the exception of Jones and
Lawrence, who alternate at fullback. the
Wolverines have had greater experience;
Michigan is heavier than Minnesota. and
her team work is developed to a far great
er degree. In, short there are few loop
holes through which one can see reason
| able chance of victory for the local eleven
4 Michigan Plays Safe. .,>.
Had not Michigan played safe in the
second half, she might have made a high
err score:> Weekes took the conservative
course. and invariably kicked when the
first down failed to yield a gain. Wiscon-
sin was soutplayed all the way through,
and only clear grit and luck enabled hei
to hold the score down. - .-..' = =.
The other western games Saturday
| furnished, few surprises Illinois ran tupF a
big score on Indiana, and it Is evident that
the Gophers have no cinch: upon Satur-
days game. Minnesota's record. SCORE
against Grinnell gives some encourament
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

Two worlds, records We're broken on
the grounds Of, the Star Athletic club at
Long Island City, l.. l., Saturday. .,..
Both belonged to the weight-throwinng
department, one being a rather old-fash-
toned affair, throwing the fifty-siX-p pound
weight from stand without run or follow,
and the other throwing the discus In
the former even the old record was %
feet inches, by John Flanagan, but these
figures were wiped off the slate when
James S. Mitchell of the Harlem Rowing
club slung the big weight a distance OF
80 feet 2 inches.
Martin j. Sheridan made the other rec
ord and increased his own worlds record
from l27 feet 81 inches to 1873 feet Z
inches. 1t was declared that the ground
on which the discus was thrown had a
light grade, but this. as well as the con-
ditions Of Mitchells weight record, will be
subject to some scrutiny on the part of the
Al. A. U. record officials Before they re-
ceiVe the final stamp Of acceptance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
HIS FIRST MASS
Class of Two Hundred and Fifty Con.
firmed by Bishop J. J. keane
... Yesterday.

Right Rev. j. J. Keane. recently conse-
Grated Bishop of Wyoming, celebrated his
first mass as bishop yesterday in the church
Of the Immaculate Conception, where he
was pastor. Two hundred and
fifty adults" and children were confirmed
in the afternoon. and both morning and
afternoon services were most impressive.
In, the morning solemn pontifcial mass
was; celebrated, the bishop being assisted
by Rev. Messrs. p. r. Heffron Of St..
Paul. IT,. E. Cullen, Griffin. Henry Prem
dergast and o Brien. The sermon was
preached by Father Hebron. At the con-
firmation services in the afternoon, which
included the solemn benediction of the
blessed sacrament, Bishop Keane was as
sisted by Rev. Henry Prendergast, and
Rev. John O'Brien. Rev. J. c. Byrne, St.
Paul, preached.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
1NsPECT1oNG OUR SCHOOLS
A Delegation Of Yankton, S. D., School
Officials and Several Primary

A delegation of teachers from, YanFton
s. D., is in the city inspecting the Mime
apolis school system. 1t includes C. w.
Martindale, the superintendent Of the
Yankton city schools; Miss Van Ostrand
the supervisor of music, and. several
teachers of the primary grades as follows:
Misses HARDWOOD, Brown, Berringer. Ma
thieson, Wilde, MCGOWAN, Miller. Boyles
and Hutchinson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
r-. - , NJ \, -. -..rs ~ 49,. ::
: Harvard 'HScalps the Indians.

- Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 3.-Harvard de-
feated the Carlisle Indian school football
team Saturday on Soldiers field by the de-
cisive score Of 3d. to o. The game was
very exciting and sensationala at times !;
Both sides punted frequently and Kerr
ran especially with very marked effect,
one of his punts sailing. over, forty five
yards. .s...t -
BY far the most sensational play Of the
game came toward the close of the second
half when Marshall caught one Of Charles,
3. ,Harvards most effective plays were end
runs and her tackle back formation .Cne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
F. c.. Cyclists Program.

The Flour City Cycle club gave two
exhibition boxing matches at their
clubrooms on Seventh street between
Fifth and Sixth avenues S Saturday night.
A bout of ten rounds was fought to draw
between Eddie Gardner and Jimmie Potts,
and one Of eight rounds was fought be
tween Joseph Kelsey and Eddie Potts
Kelsey fouled in the eighth round and the
bout was given to Potts. Other features
We're club swinging and bag punching.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03

since it. shows on the face Of 1t an in
crease in speed of play IT is: the more
creditable since. half a; dozen substitutes
took part in the game. Still, Grinnell was
weak. and the Gophers should; not become
over-confldent because of, thc>victory..i
Chicago played a poor game against Be-
lott, but the general impression is that
the Maroons have something up their
sleeve: 1t is hardly probable that Stages
team will beat Michigan, but it is both
possible and probable that they will make
as good a showing as Wisconsin,! In Short,
the western championship: : was pretty
nearly settled Saturday. conceding Chi
cago and Minnesota each a fighting
chance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
; lllInots:Plays Fast Game:

= Champaign. H.: 1NoX.:: :'3:---1llinois de-
feated the Indiana university football
team by a score of Al to 0. Both teams
were about equal in weight, but Illinois
was much faster. Illinois did not bring
back. her, ia clSles$ much. while Indiana used
entire1ya tackles behind, the line.
: After Illinois had secured, her first
touchdown. Indiana bra eed' and used her
mass play for. some good gains; but never
was dangerous. 3; Illinois was able to ad-
vance the ball Ssat will, and should have
scored several sstouchdoWns IF 1T. had not
been for fumbling. I ~ ~. %t:ry.%,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
Tioers Win on Field Goals.

Princeton, n. j.. Nov. Sin the pres
ence of 1000 people Princeton won
splendid victory Saturday over the Cor
nell eleven by the score of 10 to 0. Tho
ten points were made by Dewitt, Prince
toms famous guard, who sent the ball over
the bar in the first half from the fifteen
yard line, and again in the second half
from the thirty five-y yard line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
South hiah Beats .cresco.

Cresco, Iowa, Nov 3.-The football
game here Saturday between the South
Minneapolis and .Cresco high school team
was Won by Minneapolis by score Of q
to 0. The game was much better than
the: score indicates "r.-.<
The Minneapolis team was heavier and
in much better condition than Cresco, and
for that reason made seventeen. points
during the last half J.! ~ -. f.
The work of the whole Minneapolis
team was good, and 7for. Cresco right
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03

tackle, White, and The back field did some
very good work.
k The result Of the game was pleasing to
South Side, for they more than equaled
the score made by Central against the
same team on last Saturday.
AS these two teams play next Saturday,
It puts the odds in favor of South Side.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
THE LINEUP,
PENNSYLVANIA Beats Columbia.

Philadelphia. Nov. 3.-Much to the sur
prise Of the spectators. the University Of
Columbia eleven failed to score on the
University Of Pennsylvania Saturday, the
latter team winning by the score of II to 0.
The playing of the red and blue was
revelation to the immense crowd present.
Their tryout when Brown and Anna polls
defeated them so easily seemed to have
done them good
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03

the opening John Washburn, former
president Of the chamber, had some wheat
to sell and he came UP on the other side
Of the pit. The crowd got behind their
favorites and pushed them into the center
Of the pit where they shook hands, and
It looked like a, middle weight contest
Marquis Of Queensbury rules. When the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03

AS a ;wind-up to the Memphis harness
meeting. Dan Patch and Prince Alert We're
sent against the pacing record of 1884
at Billings park Saturday afternoon. Mel
tller horse equaled the record, and Prince
|: Alert showed the fastest mile-2:O0A.
Dan Patchs time was 2:O0A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
Huron College Wins.

Huron. S. D.. Nov. 3::-'rhe northern nor
NAL and industrial school team played
Huron. In the iirst half Huron scored 5
resulting in a score Of .1e&to: in favor Of
Huron college here Saturday afternoon
to Aberdeen 0. a The latter made all it's
points in the. second half IN. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
Nebraska Beats Haskell.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 3.-Nebraska uni
versity defeated the Haskell Indians by A
score Of % to 0. The Indians held their
own we'll in the first half. but went to
pieces in the second and Nebraska scored
almost a will.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
SOLDIERS TIE YALE
West Point Team Scores a Touch
down and Goal Upon the
Sons of Eli.
The Quakers Beat Columbia by Good
Score-Princeton Wins From
Cornell by Field Goals. :

West Point. n. Y, Nov. 3.-The largest
crowd ever in attendance at football
game here witnessed the battle Saturday
between Yale and the military academy
team. The score between the teams was
the same as last year, and 6. both touch
downs being made in the first half.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
Fargo Tics North Dakota

Fargo. N. D.. Nov: ;3.-The score in the
football game between, the North Dakota
university and the: Forga Congregational
college Saturday afternoon was 6: to 6.
The university has heavy team, but the
men played slowly: .,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
Only 5000 to California

For a double sbArth, big, enough for two
persons IN Pullman tourist sleeping car via
the Northwestern line Omaha road.
Choice of three routes without change of
cars. Full particulars. 600 Nicollet ave-
nue. corner Sixth street. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03

There was great fun on change this
morning. When business began in the new
chamber there was competition to see
who would make the first trade in the new
pit. All stood about expectant waiting for
the gong to strike. James Marshall, presi-
dent Of the chamber, appeared on one side
Of the pit and said: IN buy~wheat at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
Columbia.

pennsylvania. Position. Columbia.
Richardson left end. Earl
Torrey .......... left tackle. .......... Browne
Hoffman LEFT guard. .Tomlinson- Louders
McCabe ........... center. ............. Duden
Pickarsket- Mitchell right guard ........ Shaw
Jones .......... right tackle. ...... Whitewell
MetZgar right end. Wolfe Sladkus
Dale ............. quar- ter. ..... Goodman-Er
Weschler ......... left half ........... Weekes
Gardiner ........ right half ..... Smith,
Bennett ........ fullback... Duell- Stangla nd
Referee-NcClung. Umpire-Coggshall. Trim
ity. Reconsideration. University of Penn
sylvania; Smith, Columbia. Time of Halves
Thirty five minutes. Touchdowns Sloane Ben
nett, Torrey. Goals-Gardiner. 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03

Indians ends were, too light to stop thu
plays. r. ~ Il,