davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
COLLEGES CLASH AT CRETE
Bellevue and Doane in a Spirited
TussIe, with the Local Team
Easy VictOrs.

CRETE, Neb., Nov. L-(special Tele-
gram(Lln a hard-fought game, of foot ball
score of 20 TO 6. The game was full of sem
spectacular play of the day was made
scotchman, gathered in the ball on one of
Doane's punts and, running through the
whole DOane team. planted the ball be-
tween the goal posts, scoring Bellevue's
only touchdown. Captain Fuhrer of the
Doane team was easily the star of the day,
his line plunges netting from five to fifteen
yards almost without fail. Right Guard
Ireland, the Doane Splinter, also did some
end runs frequently resulting in twenty
ana thirty-yard gains and once he ran
f4Ety-hye yards for a touchdown. The
ball at end and Houston and Wendland
behind the line, Murphy, the big tackle,
great holes IN the opponents line. Belle
vue's game was a spirited, plucky fight
Doane rooters held their breath while
Bellevue worked the ball to within dam
gerous proximity of the goal line, In the
s tSSn at hf aTst 'a and RR ISS Taf for syea esttef
punts made much trouble In the Doane
camp: DGsne's offensive play was far SUI
more touchdown would have been scored
had not the time OF the second half b, en-
catch the train. Doane kicked of to Belle
vue and was unable to stop its attack
getting possession Of the BAH Doane at
once demonstrated it's superiority by push
ing II rapidly 10 the goal line by ten and
twenty-yard gains by Fuhrer, Houston,
Ireland and Tidball. The second touch
down came after a series of tackle bucks
by Fuhrer. after an exchange of punts In
which Moore and Wendland were evenly
matched. The other toIchdowns came
much as did the hrst two, Houston and
Wendland were able 10 puncture Belle
vue's line almost at will and Tidball and
Ireland made long gains around the ends.
Tidball kicked three out Of four goals. The
ineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
oUAKERS DEFEAT COLUMBIA
Play Much Better Game Than Here
tOfOre and score Seventeen
TO Nothing.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Much to the
surprise Of the spectators, Columbia failed
to score on Pennsylvania today, the latter
winning, II TO O.
The play Of the red and blue was a %revela-
ton, for they tore their opponents heavy
line 10 pieces, threw back the might
Weekes, and altogether gave the most
mastery demonstration of the great col
lege game that has been seen on franklin
field this season.
The first score was made by Pennsylvania.
With the ball on Pennsylvania forty-yard
line, Goodman fumbled the pass, Pennsyl-
vania's defense was fine and with seven
yards to gain on three downs Goodman
was forced to kick. Dale caught the ball
on Pennsylvania's i~fteen-yard line and
Richardson broke through the line, carrying
Il TO Columbia's thirty-hve-yard line, and
Bennett and Torrey carried IL over for a
touchdown.
In the second half the Quakers kept up
their fast work and made two more touch
downs. From their own ten-yard line the
red and blue carried the ball down the
field for nve and ten yards at a clip. Not
once were they halted and Bennett plunged
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
FREMONT SEES GOOD CONTEST
High School Boys Score n Dozen
Points and Shut Out Team
from Columbus.

FREMONT. Neb., Nov. 1.-(Special Tele-
gram. 1.-THE Fremont High school foot ball
team defeated the Columbus boys this aft
ernoon by a score of 2 to 0. 1t was good
foot ball all the way through and both
sides did some fine work.
Fremont kicked OFF. Columbus fumbled
but still held on to the ball. They made
the first ten yards on downs. On the next
down the Fremont line held and they
pUnted for a good gain. During the rest
of the half Fremont had It all her own
way. Lundstrum and Brown alternated in
making gains, and with the ball ten yards
from Columbus goal Lundstrum carried
1t over for a touchdown and Rine kicked
an easy goal. On the next kickoff FIRE.
mont made slow, steady gains on good work
of Lundstrom, Brown and Tweedy, and
added another touchdown and goal.
braced up in the second half
Curran played left halfback and went at
the Fremont line for business. Vanada
caught the ball on the kickoff and was
downed in his tracks. At the middle of
the field Fremont lost the ball. Columbus
tried line bucks. Fremont got In a couple OF
gains, but finally had to punt. The ball
got to the Fremont ten-yard line. FIRE.
mont got down near Columbus goal, when
they let II go on a tumble. Columbus
pounded the line for small gains until
Curran got the ball and made the play of
the game, going through Fremont's quar-
ttrback for a thirty-yard gain. The game
ended with the ball within three yards of
Fremont's goal and in Columbus posses
sion. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

ling them to death. Ambulances were
hastily summoned and as rapidly as the
injured were taken from the wreckage they
we're sent either to their homes or to hos
pitfalls. The game was delayed about forty
minutes.
The building inspectors who had pro-
rounced the stand safe were standing close
to it when the crash came, and there was
great excitement among them because Of
the sudden reversal of their verdict. They
all insisted, however, that It was the crowd
Of people that caused the stand to fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
DUNDEE DEFTLY VANoUlSHED
Omaha varsity Eleven victor by SIX
Points and Explains why IL
Wasn't More.

The Omaha varsity foot ball team de-
feated the Dundee eleven Saturday. s to O.,
ing that only fumblee prevented its plnng
the marks still higher against the SUI
burban aggregation. The features of the
game were the 'varsity's fierce line bucks
and Browns ffty-yard run around left
end. Quarterback Faulkner got the touch
down on a rabbits loot around left end
and Campbell Kicked goal. The Dundee
men, on the contrary, assert that their
chance of redemption was good, as the
with the ball ON the 'varsity's twenty-five
yard line. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
WINS BY TWO LONG KICKS
Princeton Scores Ten to CorneIps
Nothing by Dewitt's Field
Goals.

PRINCETON, n. J., Nov. lin the pres.
ence of 1000 people Princeton won a SPLEEN
did victory over Cornell, 10 to 0. The ten
points were made by Dewitt. Princeton's
famous guard, who sent the ball over the
bar in the first half from the ffteen-yard
line and in the second from the thirty-s!x.
yard line. Both teams and
smashed at each others defense until they
found II useless, and then in the punting
match that followed Dewitt's wonderful
kicks OF from fifty to seventy yards gave
Princeton its. opportunity to try for goals
from the field.
II was by far the most brilliant game that
has been played on PTinceton's field this
season.
The 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.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

touchdown for Simpson and Jones kicked
goal. Bacon of Drake made a drop kick
only two minutes before time was allied
Both teams scored in the last half. The
feature OF the game was the blocking Of
team, who sent the ball back thirty yards.
There was frequent punting on both sides.
half by hurdle plays, which Simpson could
not stop. In the last half Simpson had
the best of IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
DUNDEE.
VARSITY,
Huron 1G. Aberdeen @.

HURON. S. D.. Nov. l.-(Special Tcle-
gram)-The Northern Normal and Indus
trial school foot ball team played Huron
college here this afternoon. Score, 16 to 6
in favor of Huron. In the first half of the
game Huron scored five points to Aberdeen's
nothing. The latter made all its points in
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
COLUMBUS.
FREMONT
Drake succumbs TO simpson.

INDIANOLA, Ia, Nov. L.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Simpson defeated the Drake uni
versity foot ball team today by a score Of
6 to 5, in the hardest game played on Simp-
son field this season. Weaver made a
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
Second half: Michigan, 0; Wisconsin, 0.
Final score: Michigan, 8; Wisconsin, o.

Jones, Lawrence. ....F. B, F. b, Driver. Vanderboom
Umpire, Everts Wrenn of Harvard;
referee, Louis Hinkey of Yale.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

through the Columbia line and ran ten
yards for the score.
Then the Quakers went in and accom-
plished the same thing again. This time
they passed the chalk marks with great
rapidity and Sloane, on a trick play, made
the last fifteen yards and the third touch
down. Gardiner missed the goal.
The lineup
rnTraEpVA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

CHAMPAIGN. H., Nov. ILLINOIS de-
feated Indiana today, Al to o. Indiana was
outclassed in every play. Illinois played
its scrub team in the last half. Stahl's
punted sixty yards every time he was called
upon
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
CORNELL.
Douglas and Casper to play.

DOUGLAS, Wyo., Nov. l.-(Special)-
Douglas and Casper will contest for foot
ball supremacy on the local gridiron on
November 10. The teams are evenly
matched.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

the second half. Ray Whishman of Huron
kicke goal, and Mouser. Whishman and
Hoppy of Huron and Myers of Aberdeen
scored touchdowns. Thirty-minute halves
were played.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
beatrice Win. at Hebron.

BEATRICE, Neb, Nov. 1.-(special)-Th.
Beatrice High school foot ball team De.
feated the Hebron eleven at Hebron yester-
day afternoon by a score OF p TO 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
STAND COLLAPSES
Wisconsin Michigan Game Delayed by
Serious Accident.
THIRTY-Two SPECTATORS HURT IN CRASH
Building Department Passes Structure
which Falls Soon After Under
Weight of = Thousand En-
thusIastic ROOters.

CHICAGO, Nov. with a crash that
could be heard for blocks, one of the tenn
porary grand stands erected for the Wiscon-
sim Michigan foot ball game, collapsed this
afternoon, carrying down fully 1000 people.
Thirty-two were injured, none of them ia
tally.
The injured:
Alfred Britton, wrist dislocated.
c. w. Cross, cut on head.
William Webster, left ankle and left
wrist cut.
Sherman Halbert, Winona, Mimi, badly
bruised in abdomen.
Herbert whitehead, back sprained.
F. e. Bliss. back sprained.
Mrs. j. w. Draernal, cut about face and
hands.
T. Z. CONN, cut about face and hands.
Charles Britton, Is, badly bruised.
Walter Robinson, Princeton, ILL.,, head cut
and body bruised.
w. L. Wilson, hands lacerated and
crushed.
Z. B. Arnold, ankle sprained.
Charles B. Kniskery, legs bruised.
Earl H. Lynch. arm fractured.
I. ]. Halbert, Winona Mimi, severely
bruised.
R. A. Robinson, ankle twisted.
Philip Hill, head cut.
Walter Brandt, back sprained.
William Duffy, hip badly cut.
Lloyd Danthy. knee dislocated.
Fred Carpenter, internal injuries.
d. w. Neeler, leg sprained.
r. e. Washburn, internal injuries.
j. S. Lyon. laceration in side.
Albert johnson, three ribs broken and
face cut.
f. s. Gross, back sprained.
W. r. Ray, st. Louis. internal injury.
F, Y. Waugh, scalp wound.
v. Weinert, leg broken.
Benjamin Bardett, badly bruised about
body.
Frank Bartly, Bloomington, Wis. right
leg broken.
In addition to these there were many
who sustained injuries and who either left
the grounds before their names could be
ascertained or were able to remain and
watch the game.
Building Department Calls IL safe.
The stand which collapsed was one OF
three that had been brought by the Wis
consin team, and although not entirely fin
ished. when the game began. had been in
spected by the city building department
and pronounced safe. It was seventy-hve
feet long, held ten rows of seats, with a
total seating capacity Of 900, and was ten
feet from the ground In It's hlghest part.
The workmen were still placing the
braces in place when the crowd began
to pour into the stand. The police and
the building inspectors did their best to
keep them out until the braces had been
properly placed. but the crowd became so
large and unwieldy that it was decided 10
allow them 10 enter, and so many people
poured into IL that all the seats and stand
ing room we're taken instantly and then
spectators began to hang upon the edges,
The crowd literally pushed the workmen
OFF without allowing them time to finish
their work.
The game had been started about ten min
utes when the crash came. There was in
tense excitement and the police had the
greatest difheulty in restraining the crowd
which in its anxiety to assist those who
had been Injured was in danger Of tramp.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
EARLIaIE
HARVARD.

knowles .........L. II. B. |. II. B.. Parker, Mathews
Putnam. Hurley. h. II. D. r. II. B.. Sheldon, Yariot
Graydon, Harrison,
Score; Harvard. %; Indians, Q.
Touchdowns: Wright, Graydon, Knowl-
ton, e. Marshall.
Goals from touchdowns: Barnard, q;
Noyes, L.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

Illinois Defeats indiana.

Umpire: Mains OF Crete. Referee: Throw
OF Bellevue, Time of halves: Thirty and
twenty-five minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
COLUMBIA.

Time of halves: Thirty-five minutes.
Touchdowns: Stone, Bennett, Torrey.
Goals: Gardiner %.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-08

Il was az Nantucket one summer that
city visitor learned new way OF
displaying ones personal adornments
during call upon one OF the native
Nan,ucketers. IL was a nice old lady
who was entertaining the strangers,
and she was very anxious that they
should see everything to advantage
and that even she herself should make
as good an appearance as possible. Tn,
fortunately she had not been forewarn.
rd of the visit aud was not entirely
prepared fOr H.
"lf | had only known you were com,
Ing she said apologetlcally, n should
have had ON my best front Thls Is
only my second best but sou can see
the other when you 80 Out Zoe ! al
ways keep Il Ia the mont room"
Surcly enough. ON taking their leave.
the visitors were piloted through the
front ro0m, aud there In the inside OF
the mclodeon, when a heavy green ha
rege veil vas carefully lifted. a uicely
waved hair piece Was 10 DO seen. The
hostess best front"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-08
DOGS TOO VIGOROUS.
PerplexinE Result OF Life saving Ex,
pertinent In Parts.

PerpiexinE Result OF Life saving Ex.
pertinent In Parts.
II was announced some days ago
that the river police in Paris were 10
be assisted by Newfoundland dogs
which would prove very useful In the
case of accidents and suicides. Experi.
ments carried out fully bore out this
contention. but difficulties have never.
theless arisen, says the Paris Messen.
ger. The dogs do their work perhaps
too thoroughly.
NJ. Lepine, the prefect OF police. was
present az a trial the other day when a
dummy was thrown into the Seine. and
one OF the dogs dlved after II and
brought Il 10 shore. Then. however.
the other dog wished 20 take a part In
the proceedings, aud they were both SO
anxious TO save the dummy that be.
tween them they tore Il 70 pieces. In
consequence further experiments are
TO be made, and the dogs will be put
through a regular course OF training
as II would not at all do II after say.
Ing drowning persons from a watery
grave the dogs only brought them 10
land 70 worry their lives out.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-08
ALL MAY
NOW EAT
MELONS
Increased Consumption of
Fruit in Salem
Three Firms Are Doing a
Wholesale Business

Judging from the large consump-
tlon OF the fruit, everybody In Salem
must be eating watermelons. In
fact there are three firms In this city
who are doing a Wholesale business in
melons. During the past few days two
carloads OF watermelons have been
unloaded at Salem, another car arrives
this evening and the fourth car
comes next Monday. When It is con.
sidered that each car contains IA tons
OF the fruit, or about 14OO melons, a
better idea can be gathered of the
amount Of melons that are disposed Of
here.
Merchants are this year receiving a
better price than they did last year
The melons, which come from Califor-
MIA. retail for ~ cents per pound,
when at the same time last year the
fruit brought only one cent per pound.
The Oregon crop Of melons will not
be ready for the market for about ten
days. A fair crop is reported.
Zinn, the State-street confectionery
man, Is one OF the wholesale dealers,
and in handling melons has introduced
an innovation. He keeps melons on
Ice all the time, and is pleasing a
great share OF the custom. With such
an abundance Of melons, and the large
number Of dealers to handle them.
there need be no alarm as TO water.
melon famine In this city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-08
Minor Mention
Local Import

DR. L. w. Gulss has purchased a
large general merchandise store at
Gresham, Or. and Is doing a big bust.
ness there. His son, A. l.. Gulss, Is his
right hand man in the store. Or. Gulss
will soon be Joined by Mrs. Guiss and
Miss Minta Guiss. The departure OF
Dr. Guiss and family from this com
munity is deeply regretted by all. He
has been a progressive citizen. and
all have been good neighbors. May
success attend them in their new
home Woodburn Independent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-08
BAND
CONCERT
TONIGHT
Salem's Musicians TO Play
Before Going to Newport

The Salem Military band, which
leaves Sunday morning for two
weeks outing at Newport, will give
sort Of farewell concert in Wilson
avenue this evening. That entertain.
ment will be the last one for the pres
ent, but Salem people will hope to
see these pleasant affairs repeated
with greater frequency when the boys
return from their deserved outing by
the seaside The program for tonight
will include nine numbers, as follows:
March-Greeting TO Bangor r. B. Hall
Union @. w. southwell
March-Town Talk &C. w. Munnel
schottlsche-Ci Of Salem e Kleppin
Overture-Columbla ..... Il. Sperry
March-COon Town ........ Beebe
overture-Happy Minstrel Bennett
Polka-Trolly .......... o. Il. Sutton
March-Albanian .....R. D. Hall
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-08
CHINA SAVED BY U. S. NAVY.
Startling Statements Of Captain Hob.
son About Empires Partition.

hhNhA
Captain Richmond Pearson HObsOn,
hero OF the Merrlmac, who spoke nc
fremont temple. In Boston, on "The
American Navy" made some startling
statements In regard TO China, says the
New York Evening Journal.
ut is my sincere belief" he said,
that II was the presence OF the strong
United States navy In Chinese waters
that prevented the partition OF China
year and two years ago. II the parti-
tion OF China comes In the near future,
| believe that the world will be set on
lire. II Is my belief that under such
circumstances the only preventive OF a
worldwide war will be the presence OF
a great American feet.
China Is TO be opened up. and opened
up soon. The United States by It's geo.
graphical and industrial position haa
the strategic vantage ground. We
should be the first In this vast indus
trial upheayal, which IL sure 20 come
with the opening up OF China 70 the
world. We have equal rights in China
with the rest OF the world, and we have
equal rights In saying that China shall
not be partitioned."
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-08
MANY
MAKE
INQUIRY
Who Was the Boy Killed At
WOOdburn

Coroner Clough has received nu-
merous inquiries concerning the young
man who lost his life beneath the oy-
erland train at Woodburn last Satur'
day. The young mans identity was
not established at the time Of the acci'
dent. when It was supposed that he
was some transient, without friends
in these parts, and that theory Is still
held by Coroner Clough. However, a
Mrs. Tate and son, Of Sublimity,
called on Coroner Clough this morn.
ing to get further details concerning
the young man and his Identity The
woman thought the body might have
been that Of her son. She received
letter from the boy that was written
at Wheatland, August I'd, and mailed
at Brooks on the same day, the day
upon which the accident took place.
Since then she has heard nothing
from him. When informed that the
train, upon which the young stranger
lost his life, reaches Woodburn at
$3.50 o'clock in the morning and that
1t makes no stops at Brooks, the wo-
man was reasonably satisfied that the
body could not be that of her son, but
to further satisfy herself she will send
Coroner Clough photos Of her boy for
Vt,rnoaag
Coroner Clough also received a let
ter of inquiry this morning from AL
bert F. Jairl, Of the 26th battery, U. S.
A., OF Vancouver barracks, Wash.
Jairl writes that his brother is en-
route from the East to the coast for
visit with himself and other relatives,
who reside in Salem. From the fact
that the brother had not yet appeared,
the writer feared that II may have
been his relative that met with the
accident He enclosed a photo Of his
missing brother. but Coroner Clough !
says the picture bears no resemblance
TO the man that was killed
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-08

Machines

In all the summers rush on harvest.
ing machinery and heavy wagons and
implements for the farm, the GOOD
husband will not forget the housewife
and her needs. In other words be as
good TO your wife as you are TO your.
self" We have good machines at all
prices Our cheapest machines are Of
a better grade than most Of the East.
ern advertised bargains, and you have
Ihe advantage OF local protection and
local guarantee. besides patronizIng
your home merchant
Our best machines, the Standard
and the White Rotary. represent the
best machines made. Rotary machines
stand In class by themselves You
hnd no Rotaries In the bargain counte,
stores at all. They are not there
Rotary machines run easier. make
less noise sew faster, hold more thread
and do more things than any other
machine made. Now, II you're a bps.
oaha who reads this, make your wife
happy with new machine this fan II
you're the wife see that the matter is
not overlooked when the crop is sold
Come and see the machine the Ars,
Tine you're in. pick out the style Won
want and then make your requisition
for IL. and you'll get il.
Needles, oils and parts for ALI ma.
chimes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-08
RW~ Rooms s, 4, and 8 Moores hlk.
Phone, atlt. Red.
asndaN nuslnssa gAeuraIen.

Tho llrst sunday buainess mems ex
cursl0n % the seaside az Newport vii
he given BY the Southern racinc On
next sunday. the train leaving salem
az . a M. and returning In the even
ing
II this train Is paironined. Il viii be
made 4 regular feature. aud a( t2bO
for The round trip. about one cent q
mile. u ought % SCI q large crowd,
starting the train from Salem. M.
stead - Albany, viii give the excur-
sion q hlg line 81 business that 4 nov.
~ had before. and residents of the
Capital City viii enjoy the ride over
iho mountains. the cooling hroezos
and \ dlp ln the surf
Tue SECOND Regiment band have az.
RAGGED % 81 over a. Newport GA the
sunday ekcarelen. ana uiN renain
lWa Naaka