davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
MINOR GAMES

At Fargo-Alumni 5, Agricultural College O.
At Barnesville-Fargo College G. GAINESVILLE
0 (forfeited).
At Standardization II. Pillsbury o.
At Appleton-Appleton High 10. Dawson O.
At Observation-Disclosures High 81. Madison
1t Eau Claire-Eau Claire High. 1e, St. Paul
Central O..
At Hastings-Oaklands (st Paul Central indie
pendents) Il, Hastings High 0.
At Red Wng-Mechanic Arts, st. Paul %;
Red Wing High. 10.
At jackson jackson High So, Fairmount
High O. t.s az 80 stE.s
High 0. q,
at Snarta-La Crosse High 6. Sparta High &.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
II probably be dashed to
CORNELL TIED IOWA
College Play Slow on Account Of Warm
Weather.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Grinnen, Iowa. Oct. 10.-The football teams
of Iowa and Cornell colleges played a fierce tie
game here Saturday afternoon, score 5 to 5.
Grinnell had the first kickoff. Captain Auracher
or the Grlnnel1 team, as quarterback, failed to
inspire his men in the first half and the play
Ing on both sides was slow. After 1871 minutes
OF play Maxwell of Cornell made touchdown.
Matthews failed to kick goal. Time called
before either side accomplished anything more
In the second half Noble, as quarterback for
Grinnell, got the men in form and in ten minutes
Of play Grinnell scored. Gilley failed to kick
goal. Thereafter most OF the playing was on
Gornells ground, being very slow on account Of
the oppress1Vely warm atmosphere. Both sides
TOOK out much time for accidents. Gilley and
Sh1hett were Grinnells main groundgainers
Cornell seemed to have no particular star. Fol
lowing was the lineup: '-. 4. =.
Cornell. Position. Grinnell
Maxwell. Left End ............ Clark
Ierral: Left Tackle. McKeane-Amacher
Stone Hill. ....... Left Guard ........ Harrison
Garsons: Center ...... Muysken
Collins Coe. fright Guard. .Clack- Mcdonald
nelson. Right Tackle ....... .Shifflett
Slack Right End ......... Wray
Matthews !Capt. Quarter =. Auracher Cant. ! J.
Moore $3.50. Left Half. ......... Spencer
Dyer. ........... Right Half. ...... GiIley
1rnn: Fullback .......... .Bleamaster
:, Referee. Cylde Williams Of Iowa City; umpire.
Bryant OF Coe College Cedar Rapids Timers,
pr. somers Of Grinnell,s McCutcheon of Cornell
mead hnesman. Haines Of Grinnell Time of
halves, rs minutes. - "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10

the line and little Of It to his own slow
starting. Luce on two occasions was tackled IN
purely negative tackle. When given the ball he
walked in deliberately to be blocked in almost
every instance. On defense he gave way with
out evidence of a strong effort at blocking
In the second half he was replaced by Oech, who
played faster game. Vita was in at left
guard, and if the writer is not mistaken, was
strong fellow, and showed tendency to
break up North Dakota otfense than any other
man In the line.
Max Kicker played center and did acceptable
work as substitute for Nose Strathern. Dan
Smith at right guard allowed the push play to
get away with him once but most of the gains
ade on the Minnesota's right went around
Brush. This lad is big enough and strong
enough to stop the whole OF the fickertail back
field unasssted If he saw fit to exert himself.
He Is usually careful, conscientious player but
goes in with too much good humor. If he would
only get mad, rip up-tear-' em-up' he would
pnt the fear Of his coming into the hearts Of
those who opposed him. There was just a little
Of the suspicion Of "pretty playing on Brush's
part Saturday, the first intimation of the kind
he has given This may have been glimmer
in the eyes of the observer and it Is hoped that
1t Marshall brilliant at times and
running about aimlessly on occasions. The whole
play can be summarized In lack OF team work.
quarterback. There is a redeeming feature to
| all of this. The men know better, do bet
ter and must It was merely one of those slumps
| which occur In every branch Of athletics.
Slumps Not Unusual.
| Every one who has followed athletics with
more than a superficial dabbling knows that
these slumps come to every athlete team
They hard to explain and frequently occur
at time when a team is in the best
Of condition. They not serious unless they
hang on too long. If the men have the right
spirit they will get together and emerge from
the cloud better than for their experience
If they show signs Of improvement the prun
ingknife must make mighty lops and cut to the
heart Of the trouble.
no oF fha TOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
HOPEFUL AT HARVARD
Preparations for the Game with the
Soldiers Under Way.
New York Sun Special Service

New 7ork Sun Special Service. n
Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 10. Harvard men were
greatly encouraged today when Captain Hurley
appeared at the training table apparently none
the worse for his weeks soiourn at the Still
anv actTe ncr n Hq 4be VIII be unable to take
but his presence on the field will be great
encouragement to the men.
Cunntf. the big center; Parker. the freshman
guard; Darby and Oyessen. the two tackles. and
Hanley, the .fullback, will report for duty again
tomorrow after forced absences on account Of
that will beat West Point next Saturday will
20 forward with a boom. Brill the big tackle,
will be laid off for another week. his leg In
jury being more serious than was at first
sunDosed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
Marquette.
NICE STORY, BUT UNTRUE
Minnesota Authorities Deny Possibility
THANKSGIVING Game with Michigan.

From Chicago comes story which is cal
culated to start football rooters all over the
west to wagging their tongues. It is q beauti;;
Michigan and Minnesota are planning to meet
again, this year and on Thanksgiving Day.
standpoint and would draw football enthusiasts
like flies to a sugar barrel but at the outset
the impossiI66lity OF game between Michigan and
ing block is contract whereby Minnesota is
pledged to play on Thanksgiving Day with Iowa.
gan has made no request for a Thanksgiving Day
game or any other date - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

Washburn Home 10, Immaculate Concep
ton O.
Hawthornes 5, Grants 0.
Independents 10. Highland Parks 0.
Central High Freshmen 40 Minnetonkas 0:
Steel & Machinery Office II, Shop Workers o
Crystals 8, Camdens 0.
Williams IL, Centrals O.
Irving Stars 10. Bryant Stars %.
Lunds 10. st. Thomas tthirdl. 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
ON EASTERN GRIDIRONS
sHEvLIN's GREAT RUN.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 1O.---Yale defeated
the Pennsylvania state college football team
Saturday by the score of "a to Q, and the Yale
coaches are greatly pleased over the result of
the game. Shevlin made hair-raising run Of
sixty yards in the second half, upon the kick
off. He repeated the run for half that distance
to kick, later. Hutchison, quarterback, also
made lodging run of forty yards Yale was
held for downs twice by the visitors, thru
splendid defense. Fu1nbling also lost Yale the
ball several times. L--- ----- - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10

All cases of weak or lame back,
backache, rheumatism, will find relief
by wearing one of Carter's Smart
Weed and Belladonna Backache Plas-
tiers. Price 25 cents. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
HARVARD Is BETTER.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. lO.-In Saturdays
game, in which Harvard defeated the University
players showed much Improvement over last
weeks form in the game with Williams The
Harvard men were slow in getting into action
after the first kickoff and again on the kick
off after the first goal. Maine breaking thru her
line for considerable gains. When the Harvard
men settled down, however, they held Maine,
and after plunges, netting good ground, scored
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
SAINTS AT MANCHESTER
Mueller's Warriors Plan to Run Up
Big Score. ..-,

st. Thomas meets Manchester on the latter's
campus next Wednesday. Unless O'Shaughnessy
is back the game will be as follows on next
Wednesday:
Center, Dowd; left guard, Fitzgerald; right
guard, Duggan; right tackle, Leutge; left tackle
Colliton, Brown; left end, Shotz, E. Conmy;
J.. COMFY; right half, O'Phelan; left half, Har-
rington; fullback, Pennington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
HOLLISTER WORKING THEM
Hamline's Candidates Kept at Stiff
Pace These Days.

The practice games with St. Paul Central
ana ana n MIME East 5ign senoois shoWed up sev
backfeld work. Coach HOLSTER is drilling the
line men defensive play. He has been. doing
selves and showing the fine points of each posi-
ton.
The team is very light this year and must de-
pend on something more than beef for it's sue
cess. Following is list of players, positions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
ALTITUDE HURT
THE C0RNHUSKERS
Booths Team Affected by the
'Bracing Air" Of the
Mountains.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Denver, Oct. 10.-Fancytng he was yet in
the Boulder-Nebraska football game, Charles
Richardson, q member of. the Nebraska team
startled the guests of the Adams hotel last eve
ming by rushing thru the corridors and yelling
as if in gridiron fray. a.}a~
Physicians say his dementia is temporary and
probably caused by the altitude. Coach
Booth says the altitude affected all the Ne
braskans and is responsible for their defeat
Boulder, COL, Oct 1O.-Nebraska university
lost to Colorado university Saturday on the local
gridron, in gruelling struggle the noun
taineers winning by score of to o. Colo
RADIOS only touchdown was scored early in the
first half. Captain Benedict fumbled on Ne
braskas 30-yard line. and Colorado secured the
ball and carried it over Nebraskas goal line on
series of plunges thru the line. ! Three times
1O-yard line, but could not carry it over. The
60-yard run Of Bender, Nebraska's right half
was the star feature. The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
MIOHIGAN'S BIG SCORE
Kalamazoo Offered No Resistance to the
Wolverines.

Ferry Field, Ann Arbor. Mich, Oct. 1O.-It
was the old story Saturday. when Michi-
gan overwhelmed the Kalamazoo college by a
score of 95 to O.. Heston alone gained 400
yards. Yost's machine worked smoother and
with more snap and ginger than at any time
this season. The lineup:
Michigan Position. Kalamazoo
Garrels- Rhein-
schilds. ........ Left end. ............ .FuHer
Curtis Patrick. Left tackle ....: carson
SchHltz.. Left guard. ...... Nv Hnams
Schultz. Center ....... ounR
Carter eechler. -. Right guard -: Moore
r. Hammond. .... Right tackle. $3.50. .Cashner
Clarke Depree. Right end. .Gl1d1ns
Norcross- Becker. Quarterback Phelps
HestOn Left hall. ....s.....' .Arnul
Magoffin- Weeks ,.-
Stewart ....... Right half. .Kimmerly
H. Hammond. .Fullback ......... Slapp
Touchdowns-Heston 6, 81: Hammond o.,
Clarke Weeks Schultz Patrick. Goals from
| Touchdown-Hammond IA. Referee-Hol1ster;;
Umpire-Fishleigh. Linesmen-Workman4 +, ana ana
Fellow. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Time Of Halves
| Twenty and twenty-five minutes: Score at
End Of First Half-Michigan 4s. Kalamazoo y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
Lombard Never Had Chance with NC
Cornack's Men. p -:
BADGERS GO FAST
Marquette Gould Do Nothing Against
the Badgers Onslaught.

Camp Randall. Madison Wis. Oct. lows
consin defeated Marquette college in slow game
by a score of 33 to Saturday. The varsity pre-
sented a team containing number of sub
stitutes. The little college was unable to make Ike
u first down os get the ball on downs, but made
the varsity fight for every inch. The college
boys while light played n fast s4 nap ya game
Foley's tacklng the feature of the game
The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
FIICKERTAILS WERE
DEFEA TED DESPITE THEIR
STUBBORN RESISTANCE

Gobhe,s Win a Mired-Up 7eon bit Moac Some Faults
Team Not a Chaotic State-North Dakota Was INT Splen
Physical Condition and the Varsity Could Not Wear Them
Doan-7Ae Weak Points Gopher PzayDeazs of the Came
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10

Philadelphia Oct 10.-The University of Penn
sylvania football team Saturday defeated the Le-
high eleven, "a to 0. The game was little more
than practice contest for Pennsylvania.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10

two yards advance, and Davies made yard
around right end. The ball was again near
North Dakota's goal when it went to them on
downs. North Dakota hit Minnesota's line for
no gain and tumble gave the ball to the
gophers North Dakota's 7:yard line. Cur
rent made the capture. He hit the line for
over for touchdown. Marshall made bad
kick ON the punt out and Davies missed the
catch. Score, 300.
Davis kicked off to Brush on Minnesotas %
yard line. A return Of fifteen yards was made.
Marshall got away and circled left end for
thirty-hve yards. Luce made small gain on
the right end and Davies lost a yard, Houska
getting thru and nabbing "Hunky' in his tracks
Brush was responsible for the escape. Davies
hit the right side for five yards, and tumble
on the next down gave the ball to North Da-
kota. Williamson hit Mnnesota's left for seven
yards, but was thrown back on his next at
tempt. He persevered and finally picked up two
yards on right tackle. Davis punted to Mime
sofas 35-yard line. Varco got back eight yards
gain on an end run, and Kremer picked up three
yards around left end. Brush carried the ball
three yards thru the left side of the line, and
Kremer was tackled back of the line for the
loss Of yard. Davies wriggled his way thru
tackle for nine yards and Luce thrown for
the loss of a yard. Marshall got ten yards
effort. on the left side. Minnesota was penal
lied ten for some reason unknown to the stands.
Varco got away and around left end for twenty
three yards, and Marshall piled up fifteen yards
on excursion around Dakota's left end. Da-
vies got five yards over right tackle and Current
five thru the center. Davies picked up three
more thru the line and Current went over for
a touchdown Time up. Davies kicked the
goal. Score $50.
A Chance for Grads.
The play of last week has developed that IT
is time for the alumni coaches to make their
appearance on Northrop field There has been
| some casual visiting by former players, but this
has not been with that frequency which brings
results. The men need coaching in the details
OF their positions, and, with two teams and the
football plans for the year on his hands, DR.
Williams cannot find time to give to each mar
| the personal supervision which is so desirable
Ames comes next week and stiff game IN ex
pected.
! Ames is putting up fast game and the me1
will necessarily have to work hard and fast thi:
week. Despite the calamity talk, Minnesota
has good lot Of material, and they have beer
we'll grounded. In the finishing work the alumni
coaches could be of great help, should they Sc,
ut to get out and take hand at the work
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
WEST POINT vICToRIoUs.

West Point, N. Y, Oct. 1O.-The military
academy football team defeated Dickinson Sat
urday IS to 0. The cadets scored 6 in the first
and II in the second half.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
INDIANS WERE scRAPPY.

Williamsport, Pa. Oct: 10.---The Carlisle In
game Saturday, which was notable for free
lighting between the teams. Twice the police
and the Spectators sWarned on .Ai the aeid In
the first half the Indians seemed to outclass
Bucknell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
LITTLE HOPE FOR
IOWA CITY WISH
Minnesota's Thanksgiving Game
Will Be Played on the d.
venport Gridiron.
Special to The Journal,

special 10 Lie JOuruals
Iowa City, Iowa, Oct 1o.-Iowa City mer-
chants today raised the last dollar of the $500
needed to complete the 81 900 that is to pay for
new grandstand-to be used it is hoped-for
the great crowd that is to attend the Minnesota
Iowa game here Thanksgiving Day. AL this
is purely speculative, for the Minnesota authori
ties have not yet consented to the transfer of
the game from Davenport. Iowa universities
board Of regents will give the other 5000, If the
Minnesotans consent to the shift.
Manager Walker will at communicate
with Minnesota, and If the transfer is agreed
upon. he will devote the mkt six weeks to
building up great excursion, in order that peo-
pie may come from miles around to see the
gophers play the hawkeye eleven, and probably
"eat em up"-for the 1owans, strong as they
are growing, are still no match for the northern
ers. 49,.
Iowa City's hopes will probably be dashed to
earth when Minnesotas reply is received.
The game was first asked for in Minneapolis.
Iowa demurred, and it finally agreed to play
in Davenport where the cities of Rock Island and
Moline could contribute to the attendance. In
light of the fact that Iowa City could scarcely
hope to furnish such crowd as the twin cities,
Mnnesota's governors will probably stick to the
Davenport contract. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
MIDsHIPMEN WERE WINNERS,

Annapolis. Nd, Oct. 1O-The midshipmen
opened the football season at the naval academy
Saturday In game with the. eleven of the Vir-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
A Chance for Grads.
DRAKE WAS FOXY
Springs a Surprise or Two on the Iowa
Team.

Iowa City,. Iowa, Oct. 1o.-Drake sprung a
surprise on Iowa Saturday by putting men in
the game that Mcmillan claimed had left for
good In the first half the crippled Iowa eleven
could not get together, and, tho they advanced
the ball to the two-yard line. were held there,
and the half closed with score on either side.
Iowa started the second half with snap and
scored three touchdowns and kicked two goals
for total of II points. Berry ran twenty yards
for touchdown. The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
RAIN PREVENTED PLAY.

Rain prevented the football game scheduled
between the Columbias and Adams at Minnehaha
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
COLUMBIA A WINNER.

New York Oct 10.-Columbia, by excellent
play during the first half, defeated Williams al
football at American League park Saturday by
score of IL to 0. Dnell and Finnegan of Co
lu1nbia were both ruled out Of the game fol
rough play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
Interference Lacking.

Minnesota's interference went to the bad.
Davies carried off the honors of the backfeld.
Current did not play up to his usual speed at
times acting as tho he walking about in
trance. On two occasions he ran by his man.
allowing f1ickertail to get back of Minnesota
line to down the man with the ball. Kremer
was acting in the manner. Davies was
ground gamer, and repeatedly broke thru the
Dakota line and got the man with the ball. On
the left end, Earl Luce played a stubborn de-
Tense, but on carrying the ball was not success
ful. Part of this was due to listless blocking Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
PRINCETON HAD woR]

Princeton. N. j., Oct 1O.-The best defens
that Princeton has met yet encountered i
the Washington and Jefferson game Saturda
afternoon, when Princeton won BY IL to Q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10

desperate and several times We're penalzed for
rough play The trouble eliminated in free
field was cleared by the police, and play re.
sumed. -
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11

The Newsstand is headquarters for typewriter paper, carbon paper, draw Ing paper, vellum, &c. Big new lot Just received.
 Mrs R w. Payne and little son Raj ford, went to Brnkley Wednesday, 10 visit her sister Mrs. F. A. Gillspie. who IS quite i'll.
 ]. E Widick and wife arrived Wed nesday from Monett, Missouri and are guestsiat the home of his mother Mrs. C. A. Ahlstedt.
 Arthur Hay went to Hot Springs yes. terday to try the baths for Rheumatism. With which he has been afflicted the past three weeks.
 nr. and Mrs. E. l.. Vadakin visited Little Rock the first of the week. thence to Hot Springs, where they will remain fortnight. If it's bilious attack, take Chamber lan's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and qqick recovery IS certain. For sale by J. T. Sanders.
 The Elwood Woven Wire Fence is the most durable of all fences. A car. bad just received by Russell, Graham < Co.,, for sale cheap.
 All kinds, prices and styles of ladies' slippers, including strap slippers and low quarter shoes. just received by Russell, Graham X Co.
 MT. T. o. Fitzpatrick. is presiding oyer @ the grand jury, with Prof. Jas. Wilson as clerk. MT. Jim Devasier is the balllff is attendance.
 Carload of Elwood Wire Fencing. the pest and cheapest fencing in the coun. try, Just received at Russell, Graham & Co.,, and for sale cheap.
 II your liver isn't right and acting as 1t should, go to Dunavant's and get It fixed by taking Dunavant's Original Liver Regulator.
 MT. Julius Lesser and son Harry, spent Sunday in town, leaving in the afternoon for Florida, where they will spend couple of weeks.
 Miss Nellie Minor, charming young iady rom the country, was in town Monday and Tuesday, and a guest of MT. J. NJ. Davis and family.
 Miss Ellie Brazil, who had been the charming guest of Capt. Geo. NJ. Head aud family for several weeks, left Fri day night for Walnut Ridge. Russell, Graham & Co., have a com Diete llne of the celebrated Duttenhofer low shoes and slippers for ladies. and invite you to call and look them over and pick out your size before the stock is broken.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11

D. l.. Burns, of the Slonlker neigh b0rhOod, was in town Tuesday and gave us pleasant call.
 T.C.Folbre Jr., & Co, serve all kinds of hot beverages in cold weather. Try Hot Tom and Jerry.
 Don't fail to see the elegant tock of Boys Clothing now being shown by Russell, Graham & Co.
 FOR SALE. A few more good lots in the Russell addition, on easy terms. Apply to James Russell.
 J. II. Tipton < Go. 8 new add in this issue Is worth looking up. IL means pleasure and money to you.
 The Corlss, Coon & Go. linen collars are the best on the market. For sale by Russell, Graham & Co.
 Old Cutter is a pure Rye whiskey, and is uneXcelIed for medicinal par poses. N. B. Nelson & Co.
 Don't fail to see that new line of Spring skirts, Just received at A. l.. Grady's. They are beauties.
 A sure cure for the blues; Jas. T. McAlpiH in "Hans Uansonn at Opera. house Thursday, March r.
 A fine lot of mules and mares, at the Mccormick lot, south of the court house. for sale by NJ. Isaacs.
 Mrs. ". ". Bryan and Mrs. James Bryan, of Franks township, were pleas, ant visitors in town Tuesday. Mrs, Emma Logan, of Fergusonville was in the city several days this weei visiting relatives and friends. New Goods
 Coming in every day, Madris, Cling hams, Chambrays, Percales, Lawn! and Organdies. Call and see then early. Yours truly, A. L. Grady.