davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-15


Hans Marchow,. of, Bigelow, was
in the city Tuesday.
George Miller left for siayten
Tuesday on business trip.
Ed. Wemple and son of Rushmore
was in the city short time Monday.
County Auditor E. G. Pannell left
Tuesday on business trip to
Traverse county ...- >.~
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Olson left last
Saturday for Fergus Falls where
they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Thomas Klasy returned from
Fl. Ripley, Tuesday morning looking
all the more better for having taken
the trip. .. D., :.
Deputy U. 8. Marshal Plea, Of st.
Paul, was doing business In Worth
ington on the 18th going north on
LILO 0A3Au V1oAA.
John Cofley of Luverne, purchas-
ed the Grundsten elevator this week
and will take possession the first Of
the month. Consideration $4,000.
Fred Mohl of Adrian, returned
from his long trip through Colorado,
Monday afternoon. He said he did
not strike rain until he reached
Minnesota. $50 -
The many friends Of Miss Merrill
at one time trimmer in Miss Max
wells millinery establishment in
this city. will regret to learn that
her mother died in Charles City,
Iowa, one day last week,
DIR. Walker operated on Mrs.
Mamie Houp last Sunday for cancer
Of the liver. The patient is in a
very serious condition but with
skillful care and treatment it is
hoped she will be restored to her
former health.
Paul Walters, of Flanreau s., B.,
who is wishing his sister, Alma G.
Walters here rendered a clarinet sa-
cred solo at the Congregational
church Sunday morning, his sister
accompanying him on the piano.
The selection was beautifully rend-
cred and was greatly appreciated.
Mr.. Walter is an artist of rare
ability and thorough master of
his instrument.
The game Of ball between our
high school team and the Sibley |
team at that town Saturday was
stopped at the end of the third inn
ing on account of rain. The score
stood one to nothing in favor of
Sibley. The game does not count
as game until five innings have
been played. It is expected that
another game will be played before
the close of the season. A recep.
ton was rendered the visitors at the
hing school building in the evening
= musical program being rendered
refreshments served and a most
pleasant time enjoyed by all.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-15
]. K. DARBY,

Is once more before the public a.
an auotioneer. Will cry all kinds Of
sales aud guarantee. Will have
notes cashed as cheap if not cheaper
than anyone else. Sec him before
securing your auctioneer for terms
and dates. ...'.
~ 4.... 'o.,t -. 80 = d.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-15

100000 STRAWBERRY PLANTS.
For sale-Of all the BEST leading
varieties first class plants from 50
to 80 cts per 100, I have had 80 years
experience in this ooutny.
Chas. A. Sund berg
Sc Ia section 2 Dewald.
i mo. d. .1wkly. ..,.. ..... ,,..,,, ,..,...
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-15

WILL sell or trade clear title
" lands in Dakota and Kansas,
and money to loan on real estate in
this county. E. j. Wolven.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-15
DIAMONDDYES

coloe jackets. coats espss,. sibhons, saoekie9s,
~ vel g dsesses., No other dyes equal pia-
n,ond DYES b variety q usss, they nsvss
di.aPpoant. ""f''% II - -. w , IL
We have . specia, department Of advice, and
will answer free any questions about dyeins =.
Send sample Of goods whom possible. ...,
Direction book and As dyed samples free.
DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, w. (
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
ST. Louis was made by Jay Gruner. who
carried the ball from the ten-yard line.
Ailworth kicked goal The lineup:
CARLISLE INDIANS FIND
QUAKERS EASY TO BEAT.
Game of the Season. FunblfnE
IiRdly and Lacking Judgment.

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. I.-In a game
marked by fumbles and penalties, the
Carlisle Indians to-day defeated the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania football eleven
by a score of 16 to s.
The Indians scored a touchdown and
kicked a field goal in the first half, and
each team scored a touchdown in the sec
Ond half. from which goals resulted.
est game of the season in the first half.
1t was a repetition of the Harvard game
OF a week ago. with the exception that
the Indians were penalized for a total OF
sixty yards for holding, and even with this
handicap they got within striking distance
or the Pennsylvania goal four times.
Twice they scored. once the ball was lost
on a tumble and the fourth time pohnson
missed a field goal.
Quarter back Johnson of the Indians
ran his team perfectly. and his variation
of plays completely mystified the Quakers-
In the second half Pennsylvania out
played their opponents at all points, and
that they did not at least tie the score
was because of lack Of Judgment.
In this half the Indians could mak but
latter rushed the ball down to within If
teen yards of the Indians goal. When
only one yard to gain Bennett dropped
back for a try for a goal from placement.
He missed 1t by fifteen yards.
At that time the Quakers were gaining
almost at will through the Indians line.
A touchdown would have tied the score.
and with a possible goal the Quakers
would have been one point to the good. A
few minutes later. with two yards TO gain
make the distance on rushing the ball.
The Indians held and a second later
Charles skirted Pennsylvania's right end
for a touchdown. The teams lined up as
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
Local Football Team Plays Fast
Game and Wins by Score
of % to 0.
SCHULTZ STAR OF CONTEST.
ColIegian's Diminutive Half Back
Makes Three Touchdowns
and Sensational Thirty
Yard Run.

The c. b. c. eleven had little trouble
winning from the heavy Gem City team
from Quincy yesterday at the college
campus. The score was % to 0.
The C. B. C. eleven made two touch
downs and one place kick that were dis.
allowed,
From whistle to whistle, the speedy Col
1egians showed their superiority. and SO
well did their defense hold the Gem City
line that the goal of the purple and gold
was not endangered.
During the first half, Doctor Todds
charges behaved perfectly and by playing
fast and clean football piled up seventeen
points.
LET UP TOWARDS END.
Realizing that they had the game well
in hand, the college boys devoted the sec
ond half to working up their plays. Every
man in the line handled the ball during
this period.
From start to finish the purple and gold
colors were to the front. Todd's team
made gains whenever they wished to. The
Gem City team. however, put up q %resolute
esfsnsf inch sSd % ps g1eu sns f sSes snaise Sork for
c. B. c. deserves credit for the victory.
The Gem Citys on form looked to have an
even chance with the local eleven. They
| lhuSSu IL oStcOpdtiS d OcGluSulS SIOSC
game early in the season. This. together
with the fact that they outweighed C. B.
C.. fifteen pounds per man, gave them the
call before the game.
Every man on the college team played
fast football but Brockmeyer. Schultz and
Riordon were the stars. January at end
played a tricky and exceedingly clever
shown. Every time the bail was passed
to him the newcomer grittily plunged
through the Gem City line for a gain.
crowd by a spectacular dive through the
n and subsequent run Of thirty-five
yards. the Longest run Of the day.
Little chultz proved himself a credit
able player and one that could be depend
ed upon. Three times the ball was handed
to him for a touch down and each time he
whirled across the Gem City line Xix a
In ground Gaining he was practically ir-
resistible. nc plunged through openings
eleven given the ball to him oftener their
scorer would have had trouble keeping tab
on the t%ouchdowns.
Three times Riordon sent the ball
through the uprights with the precision of
a rifle shot. and he missed a goal from
placement by a narrow margin: He also
tore through the Quincy line with the fe-
Ten yards on each plunge. On one occa-
sion he went over the line for a touch
down.
JOrdane playing showed Improvement.
He stil shows a lack Of finish. but he has
the natural ability and his playing aided
largely In the victory.
lit Hse Kerr and Inn1 was h teit ala ms i.ar .ackiinS
to stop the gr~ound-gainers of the Quincy
team.
During the first half the ball was con-
tinually in the Quincy eleven's territory.
During this period Schultz made three
~touchdowns. Riordon in this half kicked
two goals. In the second half the Co..
another touchdown and goal for his side.
Browning, Lippincott, Oberhelm, Love
and Bond played the best game for the
visitors.
The line.1o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
THREE socKER GAMES SCHEDULED
Junior Teams VIII Open Association
Carnival at Sportsman's Park.

Junior Teams VIII Open Association
Carnival nj Sportsman's Park.
The management of the.S st. Louis Asso-
citation Football League nave arranged to
play three games of football this after
noon at Sportsman's Park. the first game
to be called at l o'clock.
Brother Junian. president of the st.
Louis Junior Association Football League,
has consented to let the two leading teams
or that association play monthly games as
preltmfnaries to the regular games.
The object OF this is to give the lovers
OF the socker game an opportunity to see
the youngsters in action. The boys will
play half-hour halves. without any inter-
mission. merely changing goals. The
games should be ended at 2 o'clock, after
which the regular scheduled games will
be played.
The c. B. c. Juniors and the Kern
Juniors are considered the two strongest
teams of the league, as they are tied for
first place.
The second game at 3 o'clock will be be-
tween the Sportsmans and the Rawlings.
The final game will be between the Spal-
dinss and the leaders. the Kerns.
The last game Mould be the more ex-
citing of the big games, as the Spaldings.
have strengthened their lineup and have
been training hard.
The teams will have the following play
ers In line: c. B. c. Juniors. Menges, Nc
Mahon. January, Henley, Frazier, Dwyer,
Ratican, Cudmore, Duncan. Eagan and
Byrnes: Kern Juniors. Wright. Gerst. Ben
Ter. Hoffman, Hines and Tighe.
THE SECnNn CANE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
IOWA 1e. MISSOURI o.
Tiger. Were O1tclas.ed. but Played
q Strong Uphill Game.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia. No.. Nov. 14.-In a hard
fought game here this afternoon the Mis-
souri, Tigers succeeded in holding the
strong team from Iowa University down
| TO a score of Is to o. Neither side scored
in the second half.
The game opened with q strong wind
toward Missouri's goal. wulff kicked of
for Missouri to Iowa's fifteen-yard line.
low returned forty yards, n a series Of
line plunges brought the ball to center
field. where lows lost three yards on an
end run, MCGOWAN carrying the ball. Iowa.
punted and Birney was downed in his
tracks. On her W twenty-five-yard line,
Missouri lost the ball on towns. and Jones
of Iowa kicked goal from field.
Iowa kicked of and Missouri was held
for downs. Wulff kicked fifty yards. Jones
of Iowa brought the ball back forty yards
on a fake placed kick and by short-line
plunges Iowa went over for touchdown.
MCGOWAN carried ball. Iowa failed to
kick goal.
Iowa made one more touchdown in the
first half, making the score is to 0 at the
end of the half. The latter part of the
half was Characterised by many kicks by
both sides. neither side making large
gains by line plunges. Iowa tried sew
eral end runs without erect, but finally
sent Jones around right end for q nifty
yard run to Missourf's five-yard line,
carrying the ball over on the second
down.
Neither side scored in the last half.
Missouri held her own against the Iowa
aggregation.
The half was played all over the field,
each goal being in danger several times.
Iowa made good gains by end runs and
fake klcks. while Missouri tried only
straiGht-:ine bucking with good results.
Each sdd was repeatedly forced to kick
and long punts were. as common as in the
first half. Griffith of Iowa tried a place
kick for goal in the latter part of the
half. but failed.
Iowa once had the ball on Missouri's
Vineyard line. but was held for downs.
Missouri repeated her old tactics of rush
Ing with the ball to the adversary's goal.
then losing it on fumbles or downs. MisA
souri, showed great improvement on inter-
ference, and Wulf's kicking was as good
as any ever seen on Rollins Field.
Jones. 1owd's half back. was injured
early in the half and was replaced by
Gibbs. Jones made the greatest gains for
Iowa and his loss greatly weakened the
team. No player was seriously injured, al
though Wuln will be laid up several DAYS
as the result of injuries in the second half.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
CONTINUE TO OPERATE POOL
ROOM AFTER RAID IS MADE
Parapherna1la Found in 80.
Louis County Building.

Sheriff E. c. Hencken with Deputy
Sheriffs Belliars and Ossenfort and sex
eral special deputies yesterday raided the
poolroom in Morische's Grove and con-
fscated the paraphernalia. consisting
mostly of b~lackboards and telegraph in
struments.
During the raid the Sheriff and his
deputies took a rifle away from Sam
Mount. proprietor of he room. found "A
revolver or a spectator who was arrested
and confiscated a box of loaded cart
ridges.
1t is believed by the Sheriff and his
deputies that the poolroom men had an
ticipated his coming and were preparing
to resist. 1t was supposed that the raid
would be made during the afternoon. but
instead the officers arrived at IL o'clock,
in the morning. :
Within thirty minutes after the black
boards and telegraph instruments had
been torn from the room they were loaded
on a wagon and taken to Clayton. Mount,
the proprietor of the room. and l.. A..
Jones. his assistant. are under bonds to
answer to charges of violation of the
Breeders bill in running a poolroom.
The raid did not stop the betting yes
terday afternoon. Within an hour after
it had been made new b~lackboards and
telegraph instruments had been secured.
and betting went on as usual.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
Scored I'm h Las Five
Minutes of Play.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. e
Lawrence, Kas.. Nov. 14-Nebraska won
the football game from Kansas here to-
day by a score Of S to o. after fierce play
ing. The touchdown was made after a
seventy-yard run by Bender. the Ne
braska quarter back. shortly before the
close Of the last half.
The first half Of the Kansas Nebraska.
game ended without a score. Kansas,
however, had all Of the advantage. Twicej
the Jayhawkers rushed the ball within
i've yards Of Nebraska's goal and whenl
the half closed had 1t on the eleven-yardj
line. |
Twice the Cornhuskers were saved fromj
being scored on when the ball was With
in a few yards OF their goal. Each tinpI
they punted out of danger. The Kansansj
showed surprising strength OF the defense1
and outplayed their rivals in this depart-j
ment. Several Nebraska men were in-l
Nebraska sent 500 rootcrs and manyI
from Kansas City to see the game. |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
VANDERBILT Al. WASHINGTON o.
Nashville Boys Score Most Signal
Victory of the Season.
--v

1880 AZ =
Nashville. Tenn. Nov. : ~A.-Nanderbilt
to-day scored her most signal victofy of
the year. Washington University, with a
list Of achievements that caused anxiety
in local football circles, went down before
the mass Of muscle n o that were
the black and gold.
The score. Il to 0. is III largest Wander
bit has piled up during the present sea-
son. Individual work and good general
ship were the factors that won the VIC
tory.
Despite the large score. Washington was
no easy mark The st. Louis eleven
battled hard over every inch Of territory.
Washington struggled gameiy to the very
last. but the Vanderbilt interference was
too great, and the visitors line was PEN
Eou ~ y. a.lnost every ttack
Ties tackiing were the features.
The St. Louis team was outweighed
twelve pounds to the man.
Tho Ifno.,rp.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

Mitchell had much the better of it by
five or ten yards.
The only time the ball was in the Yale
side Of the field in the first twenty-five
minutes Of this half was when Dewitt
kicked it there.
After fifteen minutes of play. in which
bot both sides had kicked four times; yale
yard line and Mitchell got through for
twenty yards to Princeton's f~fteen-yard
line. Agai Hogan was called upon for
way five yards farther and two more
rushes carried the ball to Princeton's
s~eVen-yard line. Just as q, ouchdoW
Zee ALMOST certain a wresched tumble
Dewitt at once kicked 1t out Of danger.
STRENGTH FAILS.
Yale once more started for the Prince
toms goal from her opponents thirty-four
yard line, but her strength seemed TO be
lacking. and Princeton got the ball on
downs. Dewitt kicked 1t forty-elght yards
and although Yale rushed it back to the
middle of the field, q fake play lost the
ball five yards, and Mitchell. was forced
t to XIX 1iE.s gain al The ball o rolled oyer sire th e
kick of ~fffty-ive yards and one OF the
longest in the game.
In returning It, Dewitt was only able to
toms forty.yard line, Yale started for the
Princeton goal line. for what proved to
be the last time. Straight rushing gained
seven yards. and this was followed by a
neat quarterback kick which netted If
teen yards more. The Yale stands went
nearly frantic.
Then three more PUSHES carried the ball
to Princeton.s el~even-yard line. This time
1t was offside play, and Yale was sent
back twenty yards. Again Mitchell tried n
goal from the field. Once more it was
blocked, and a Princeton man fell on 1t.
A feature of the play at this time was
a rush Of twerty-six yards by Dewitt on
a fake kick around Yale's left end. Yale
Kicked Immediately after and another
twenty-eight-yard line. Princeton man
aged to carry II to the f~fteen-yard line.
where Dewitt tried for a goal from the
field. The ball went WIDE, and the sup
porters of the blu heayed a sigh Of re-
lief.
Their hopes were dashed Immediately
afterward, for on the kick-out Vetterlein
line. a fair catch. and mid almost breath
less silence Dewitt stepped back for a
trial at the goal from placement.
STRAIGHT AS A SHOT
The kick was a splendid one. 1t went
straight as a cannon shot, and scored the
winning points for Princeton.
The Demonstration equaled. if not ex-
ceeded, a similar one on the Yale field,
four years ago. when Princeton also de-
feated Yale by a field goal.
though Dewitt added another laurel to
his crown by running back the Yale kick |
for thirty yards. Play ended with the
ball in Princeton's possession or their |
forty-four-yard line.
The lineup:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
BLEEs II, SMITH ACADEMY O.
Macon Boys Defeat st. Louis Lads In
Holly Contested Game.

hEfObLiCS OFFICIAL.
Macon. Mo, Nov. 14.-smith Academy
was defeated by the Blees Cadets this
afternoon, IL to 0.
Blees made all its points in the first
half. The game was played until after
dark. It was one of the hardest fought
ever held on the academy oval. Each
team accused the other of unnecessary
r~oughness. Apparently there was no de-
iiberate smuggling. but the game was fierce
Smith sent in four substitutes. Blees
played throughout the game without a
change Of players.
Smith won the toss and kicked off to
thirty-yard line. Blees punted on the Sec
ond down to Smiths twenty-yard line.
where Smith was held twice and kicked
Blees ran the ball down to Smiths i've
yard line by fast plunges by Rogers,
Aylesworth and Allen.
Kicked out to her forty-yard line again.
Aylesworth.. Allen and Rogers again car
ried the ball by straight plunges to he
ffteen-yard line, when Smith once more
At this point Smith made the play that
cost her the first touchdown. Howell made
a bad punt, the ball going straight in air
where Blees gobbled 1t. Allen hit Smiths
line for three yards and A%ylesworth car
ried the ball over for the first touchdown.
" III hlShcu ROdI. SCOTe. RIaao e
Smith O.. "
Smith chose to kick off to Bleese and
Stanard booted the ball twenty-five wards
to Hetherington. Aylesworth immediately
got arond the end for twenty-five wards.
and Rogers n Allen made It another
nrst down. A tumble gav the bali to
Smith on her own forty-yard line and
Howell was soon compelled to kick for
his team. He sent the ball about twenty
yards, where It was caught by Allen. who
made a brilliant run through the whole
Smith team to Smiths ffteen-yard line.
Warner went round Smiths left end
for five yards. Aylesworth made three and
Rogers made 1t a first touchdown. Whit
ney made three yards over Stanard.
Allen hit Captain Nolte for a touchdown.
Whitney missed goal. Score: Blees. II:
Smith. O..
Smith again kicked off to Blees. Heth.
erington running the ball back to the
thirty-flve-yard line. On the first play
Hetherington fumbled and Campbell fell
on the ball. 1t vas at this point Smith
showed its best ground gaining ability.
Stanard made a gain Of two yards. Tilton
made a Vineyard gain for Smith and He'll
man a i've. T1lton was seEt Into the
center for a good gain and time wal
called with the ball in Smiths possession
on Blees twenty-five-yard line.
Neither side scored in the second half.
Every inch Of ground was fiercsly con-
tested and the game lasted far into the
dark. The game was called with the ball
in the middle of the field: Lineup:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
Northwestern o, Notre Dame o..

Chicago. III. Nov. H.-The footbaII teams
Northwestern University and of Notre Dan
played a slow but evenly matched game at u
American League grounds to-day. tho fin
score being: Northwestern 0. Notrc Dame 0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
Culver 81. valparaiso q.

Culver. Ind. Nov. 14.-Culver Military Acad-
envy showed Valparaiso High School under g.
points to 0 this afternoon. Though ou,played
and outweighed. the visitors fought fercely
and put up a game defense. but they were en-
t.rely helpless to stop the fast play OF the
cadets. Repeatedly. Culver's heavy tackles
smashed through the line for ten. fifteen and
even twenty yard gains. The star work for
the cadets was done by Bemls. F. Bays and
Hunter. while the Bartholomew brothers Starred
Niles High School, s to ).
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
JUST BEFORE CALL OF TIME DEWITT MAKES GOAL FROM FIELD

Results of Yesterday's Games.
At Ithaca-Columoia IL, Cornell Il.
At Cambridge Observation-Disclosures Il. Yale g.
At West Point-West Point 10. Chicago 6.
"A Observation-Disclosures II, Union s.
At Syracuse-Brown l.. Syracuse s.
At Observation-Disclosures %, Lawrenceville O..
At AnnapolieBucknell-e3 Navy S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
Haskell Indian. IN, Cr.,ebto,

Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 14.-Creighton University
was defeated on Creighton Field to-day by the
Haskell Indian University Of Kansas by a sc6ke
OF % to o. The Indians outweixhed the local
team. and besides playing an intensely fast
game. they were able at all times to make long
gains by their line plunses. Creighton had the
ball near the Indians goal only once. that early
in the game. but was held for downs and lost
the only chance TO score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
~ Princeton Won From Yale.
nA II to dartmouth Defeated
Harvard at Cambridge.

OF an injured leg. the local team was too
strongly ~outplayed and the anne closed
with the match turning steadily towards
the visitors.
One touchdown was made in the opening
half by Renwick. The same back made
two in the second half. while Dandonvflle
crossed the line once. The latter did not
seem to. be In form when 1t came to kick
ing goals. as he succeeded in adding the
extra, point to the Rush score on but two
occasions.
Rush reached the city yesterday morn
ing, The team was sldetracked in the rail-
road yards for nearly two hours, and the
men had their nights rest broken by the
manner In which the car was switched
about Several of the men complained OF
lack OF sleep when they went on the field.
but they showed no need Of rest in the
game. The