davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
TRUE Line out
ON CORNHUSKERS
Team Greatest in Nebraska's His
tory, Wolf Stories to the
Contrary.
From a STAFF Correspondent.

From Staff Correspondent,
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. II. Regardless OF Nebras-
ka' hard luck, and the large hospital list which
Booth manages to announce daily the corn
large score from Creighton university on Sat
urday.
II Nebraska is able to win In such decisive
manner with patched-up line 1t is not hard
to conjecture what their strength will be with
Borg, Mills and Cotton in the game
Those who are on the inside, or are acquainted
with the quality Of Booths hard luck, "look
wise" every time fresh injury list is an
nounced, or some of the star players de-
clared Ineligible. One who has carefully fol-
lowed the list of reported casualties from the
Lincoln camp might we'll wonder how so many
men can be disabled and seriously injured with
out actual loss of life.
Friday 1t was reported that sBarwick had been
seriously injured by blow on the head, and
that his permanent retirement had been ordered.
Barwick played during the latter part of satur-
days game and showed no signs Of mental be-
wuderment.
Nebraska enthusiasts do not hesitate to say
| that the team is exceedingly strong and hopes to
win all the games remaining on their schedule.
This includes Minnesota
The Nebraska rooters are not greatly an
| noyed over the threat to bar Bender from playing
| on the university team. This means that unless
sonnet thing unprecedented occurs Bender will be
in the Minnesota game. Bender u.s. without
doubt the best halfback developed at Ne
braska He is a star ground gamer, either In
| the line or around the end. He is shifty and
| very fast. and is in his element in broken
| field. On defense he works hard all the time
| and tackles fercely.
| Bender is greatly aided in his ground gain.
ing by Captain Benedict who plays quarter.
| Benedict always stays with the ball and pushes
| and pulls his men thru some. very tight places
In the open he Is always the chief man to In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL


The Indians would like to arrange games with
any 120-poupd teams in the city. For games adj
dress Gust Amundson. 1920 Ninth street s.
The Irving and Greedy schools played an in
teresting game at Twenty-ninth and Bloomington
avenues, the Irvings defeating the Greelys by a
score Of 10 to 0. The winners would like to ar
range games with any 155 5ap teams in the
s, or phone. N. W., South 1884 J.
The GalKeld team would like to arrange games
with any 115-pound teams in the city. For
games phone N. W., Main 1854.
The Whittiers were defeated by the Powder.
horns by a score of to 0. The winners would
Ike to arrange games with any 120-pound teams
in the city. For games phone T. c.. 1919.
The Highland Parks were defeated in two
games by the Franklins. The scores were 15 to
9 and 20 to o. They defeated the Summers By .
score of 20 to s. They played the Lunds, neither
side being able to score. The winners would
like to arrange games with any 05-pound teams
in the city. For games address Oscar Cooper
man. 400 Sixteenth avenue N.
The Second Ascensions have organized for the
season. They would like to arrange games
with any eight-pound teams in the city. Fol
games address Harry Kane, 1851 Penn ave
N.
The Groves have, organized for the season
They would like to arrange games with any
seventy-fve pound teams in the city. For games
address Andrew Olson, 1925 California street NE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 17!-Michigan is hard
hit by the loss Of the Columbia game. 1t means
the football season must end Nov. IL, and it cuts
the football receipts nearly in two
At present there is not the slightest chance
of game with Minnesota. There would not be-
even If Minnesota were free on Thanksgiving
Manager Baird explains the situation thus:
Had Michigan not chosen to go east last fall
Minnesota would have been quite willing te
schedule game with US. Such a game prob
ably, would have been the best money making
investment we made. Not only my de-
partment, however, but Fitzpatrick, the board
of control, the coach and members Of the team
advise against such game at present." -,
The real objection to Minnesota 'at present
is that Michigan has men in college who have
already played twice against the gophers and
who have grudges of long standing with the
Minnesota men. One Michigan authority says:
''We cannot risk a game with Minnesota
After all, our main reason in playing football is
fun and there be no fun where men fight, al
they undoubtedly would in that game, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
EAST And NORTH
CLASH FRIDAY
-, 49, * .-.. s-....z. /
First High School Championship
Games Attracting the Stu
dents Attention.
-
BY Kit.

The first Of the high school championship foot
ball games will be played Friday, and interest
| is centered on the rival colors of East and
North. The game between Central and Duluth
high will receive a share of the attention, as 1t
may decide the state championship, but the local
game is the one that the enthusiasts have been
waiting for thru the period of practice
The style of play of the two teams is differ
ent North Side relies on its veteran backfeld,
and East high is trusting to a fast and speedy
line. Altho there Is this difference in play,
there is little to choose in the respective merits.
North Side has week to root out any faults
found in the game against the Hamline: NEEDLES
last Friday, while East high has the same length
Of time to lose the slump that they are reported
to have taken last week, not that there was any
great evidence Of such slump. East high will
excel in kicking, as Captain Fryckman has the
best toe Of any of the high school boys, but
Bolser's kicking last Friday was a decided sur
prise at the North, and developments may be
looked for.
+ The action Of the board Of appeals in ruling
out Morse and Berg has been the subject Of more
criticism than any ruling in past history. The
players do not disagree with the stand taken by
the board, but do think that serious mistake
was made in not notifying Captain Morse of his
ineligibility earlier in the season.
''The high schools Of Minneapolis" said one
of the professors recently, 'tare remarkably free
from the taints Of professionalism, and the boys
try to- stick to what they think is honorable and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17

Smith Thorpe. Right guard. v.... .Drennen
Brush. ......... Right tackle. .Jorgensen.Smith
Marshall. ........ Right end. Warden Thompson
Hunter. Quarter .Tener
Davies. Left half. Btller
Kremer. Gleason Right half. Smith Ilheney
Current. .Fullback ..::.: :. Stan1er
Touchdowns-Current. Marshall, Brush. Davies,
Vita. Goals from Touchdown-Hunter 2. Missed
Goals-Hunter 2. Goal from Field. Place Kick
Davies. Time Of Halves-Twenty-hve minutes.
Attendance, 5000. Referee-W Williams Of Iowa.
Umpire-Berkland Of Illinois.
The detail of the play was as follows:
First Half.
Jones kicked of to- Smith on Minnesota
25-yard line. Big Dan began Minnesota's ad-
| vance by returning the kickoff fifteen yards.
Kremer followed by going two yards around left
end, and Davies followed the. same path for
five yards. He went over right tackle for four
yards, and Current hurdled< the center OF the
line for six yards. Brush went thru right tackle
for six yards, when Earl Luce jumped out
| from around the right end and went twenty.
| two yards before he brought down., kre.
mer made four yards on left end, and Current
was again called upon for plunge on right
| tackle. He made five yards Hunter got
away for fifteen yards around right end, ane
! Kremer went over right tackle for two yards
| Current was then smashed thru for touch
down and Hunter kicked goal. Score, 60.
Hunter kicked off to Jorgensen on Ames' 10
yard line, who returned fifteen yards of the
kick. Minnesota lost five yards on penalty
Biller tried the right side of the gopher lin'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

At MISUNDERSTANDING II, Winona 8. #i
At Mankato-Mankato 4S, st. James high o.
At Albert Lea-Winnebago City g, Parker col
lege 0. e.s
At Grand Forks, N. D.-Grand Forks 10, Far
go high 4.
At st. Paul-St. Paul Amateur Athletic Clut
ID, Fort Smelling soldiers o.
At Barron. Wis.-Barron s, Chippewa Falls, O.
At Washburn, Wis.-Bessemer high 8, Wash
burn 5.
At Mankato-state Normal g. Blue Earth, o.
+ At Fergus Falls-Fergus Falls high g. Per
ham high 6.
At Heron Lake-Lakefeld high s, Heron
Lake high 0.
At Kenyon-Kenyon high 40; Mantorville
high o.
At Britt, Iowa-Britt 1S, Humboldt o.
At Clear Lake, Iowa-Clear Lake 6, Garner O
At Lidgerwood. N. D.-Lidgerwood high IL
Hankinson- high O..
At Observation-Disclosures Falls high 8, Window
Institute 0.
!. At Hutchinson Litchneld high II, Hutchinson
high g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
CHICAGO PRESS
ON MINNESOTA
Varied Opinions by Dopesters of
the Windy City on the
Gophers.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Oct. -Chronicle.-Practically all
Of the preliminary football games have been
played and the leading teams Of the middle
struggle. Unquestionably. the most. important
of these will be the game between Chicago and
Northwestern on Marshall field next Saturday
when one or the other of these old rivals will be
put out of the championship race.
Dventsaof the last three weeks have conspired
to put the result of the game in much doubt,
and there is hardly critic who dares to predict
the outcome. Michigan showed poor form, and
1t is evident that Yost has not a team this
year that classes up with last years eleven.
Minnesota, having about the same team as
last year, must be counted as the strongest in
the west until other tests have demonstrated
otherwise There has been nothing to show
that Williams has not good team he
had last year, and in case Northwestern beats
Chicago next Saturday the Minnesota Northwes-
tern game on the Saturday before Thanksgiving
will likely prove the championship struggle OF
the year in the west. In case of a Chicago vic
tory, the Chicago Michigan game will probably
take the position.
Record Herald.-W Wisconsin showed up with un-
on Notre Dame. The badgers did not show a
great deal of speed, but their work was consist
emit, and Curtis and. his will have to be
reckoned with.
Minnesota, apparently. played ''possum''
against Ames, and the score did not tell any
| thing of the gophers ability
Inter Ocean.-Wisconsin's large score against
Notre Dame indicates the badger, has betten
! prospects than most people have thought him
to have Michigan may have trouble week
1 from Saturday. Minnesota again played list
lessly, altho she Won by q large score from
Ames. Since Colorado held Kansas to a, tie
score on the latter's field the defeat of Nebraska
by the Rocky mountatneers is not looked upon
| as a fuke.
| Tribune.-Minnesota seems to be suffering from
| a slump, according to reports of. the game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
CoLUMRIAS WERE WINNERS
Reliance Team Beaten in Sunday Game
at Ha-Ha.
YosT REPORTS PLEASURE
Hurry Up Diplomatic, but Makes
Shakeup in Team.
New York Sun Special Service. q

Ann Arbor Mich, Oct. 1.-THE first result
of the Ohio Michigan game is the transfer Of
Harry Hammond from right half to right end,
who up to Saturday held the right end position.
The reason for the shift is that Hammond has
unexpected s; round gaining power. Several Of
Michigan piayers We're badly used up.
Reviewing Miehigan's showing, s1ost processes
himself greatly pleased. The fact that OhiS
made only two first downs has given him corr
fdence i'll Anchigan's defense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
:BEAUTE0US ROW
4 ON !. IN |. NEBRASKA !
Dean of Law School Asked to Re-
sign from Athletic
Board. .t..
Special to The journal

Special to The journal. a.. 81.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 17.-Dr. Roscoe Pound,
dean OF the law school Of the University of Ne
braska, has resigned from the athletic board by
request Of Chancellor Andrews. He had protest
ed to the chancellor against his conduct in re-
gard to the football players, Bender and Fenlon,
at which the chancellor Is reputed to have told
him there was only one thing to do If he did not
like the program. and that was to get of the
hoard. 90 's5-S
Chancellor Andrews gave his consent that Ben:
der and Fenlon play in Saturdays game al
Omaha, but said he would ask the athletic board
to meet today and take decisive action, either
| by barring the men or repeating the rule which
they are alleged to have fractured. Chancellor
Andrews said he was Convinced the men hac
used their athletic ability for gain"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
defense into better shape before the tigers ar.
MIA a6 r.
BRILL'S HARD LUCK
Snapped a Leg Muscle in Harvard's
Strength Test.

New York Sun Special Service
Cambridge Mass, Oct. 17.-Brin. Harvards
big freshman tackle, played football at Exetet
academy, and it was no child's play. Brill
has taken very earnest part in the deadly
scrtmmage" here, and II always the othet
fellow that was hurt. Brill is one of the
greatest football finds" that Harvard has made
in years.
By the irony of fate Brill, who weighs 22o
pounds, who has safely passed all the dangers
of football, hurt himself while trying to con.
vince the athletic authorities that he was fit
to play football. While taking the required
strength test. at the gymnasium. Brill worked
too strenuously and snapped muscle back of
the leg. He has been out of the game since.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
"sunny" Thorpe Replaced Smith.

Jones kicked to Minnesota's 5-yard line. Glea-
son returning twenty three yards. Hunter got
ten yards around left end and was forced out of,
bounds. Davies made thfrty-four yards of
right tackle. Brush went thru tackle for thirty
yards and Current got thru right tackle for three
yards. He gained one yard over right guard and
Ames held line buck. Vita went over for
touchdown and Marshall punted out to Davies.
Hunter kicked the goal Score, 800.
Jones kicked of to Minnesota's goal for
touchback. Hunter kicked out prematurely from
the 25-yard line and the kick was recalled. The
second kick put the ball in the center of the field
and stanfer ran 1t back eleven yards He hit
Sunny for four yards gain and the next
effort was useless. Jones punted over the gopher
goal for another touehback. Hunter kicked from
the 25-yard line to Ames 45-yard line, and
the ball came back ten yards. The whistle ended
, the half. Score 800.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL.

Minnesota SO, Amos o. r..
Wisconsin SO, Notre Dame o.
Michigan 81, Ohio State 6.
Chicago 80, Iowa 0.
Nebraska 80, Creighton 0.
Illinois 10, Indiana o. .-
Haskell Indians 80, Missouri 0.
Wisconsin Freshmen II, Carroll Col.
lege O.
Northwestern 16, Beloit o.
Kansas 6, Colorado g..
Iowa Normal II. Cornell 10.
St. Johns IL, 6eloit Academy o.
Memorial W 8, St. p. G. w. 0.
Drake 20. Coe o. ~
Yale IL; Syracuse 9.
Harvard q, West Point 0.
Annapolis 10, Princeton 9.
Pennsylvania 6. Brown 0.
Amherst IL, Columbia o.
Cornell "a, BuckneII II.
Georgetown II, ViIanovai O.
Georgetown II, VllienoVa
Colby o, kents School o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
Tribune. Minnesota seems to be suffering from
slump according to reports of the game

The action of Carter's Little Liver
Pills is pleasant, mild and natural.
regulate the. bowels, but do not purge.
They are sure to please: Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
AFTER AMEs NOW
Iowa, Stiff and Sore, Plans for Next
Big Game

New York Sun Special Service.
Iowa City. Iowa, Oct 1.-THE Iowa team
returned home Yesterday. and, while nearly all
of the men are stiff and sore from the gruelfing
they received in the Chicago contest no one
will be kept out Of the practice the coming.
week. IS
Every effort viii be made to get the team
in shape tQ-Win the state championship from:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
CORNELL ON EDGE
Worried Over Game the Tigers Will
Give Them.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Ithaca, N. " Oct. T.--Princeton's defeat at
Annapolis worries Cornell The Ithacans realize
that a second defeat of the tigers at the hands
of Cornell when the two eleyens clash on Percy
field Week from next Saturday will be some
thing that every Princeton gridiron star will be
called upon to prevent Heroic efforts will I'M
sdoubtedly be made to put the tigers into shape
to defeat Cornell. 81 So 81 ~ ~
Coach Warner will give his team its hard
est work Of the season for the next ten days.
Hard scrimmages will be the order of the day.
for the coaches are bound to hammer Cornell 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
Game Ended in Dispute.

The game between Shattuck military school
and the Pillsbury academy, at Faribault Satur-
day. broke up In a riotous dispute. Shattuck de-
claring that the score was a tie-e to S6--and
them-8 to 8. The dispute occurred over a de-
cision of the referee, who called touchback a
safety, the Shattuck fullback having fallen upon
q punt. behind his own goal line g+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
SCORED ON MICHIGAN.

Columbus, Ohio Oct. 17.-Michigan. after be
ing played to..a standstill for forty minute
Saturday by the Ohio state university, hnall
braced up and rolled up score Of 81 to 6 j
twenty minutes of play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
Hamline's Second Game.

Hamline university captured the second game
Of the intercollegiate football series Saturday
by defeating Carleton, "a to II. The game was
marked by loose, playing and fumbles at different
| stages, but as whole the teams put up fast
lplay.
After the game the Hamline students had an
enthusiastic celebration on the campus, which
ended with gigantic bonfire.
The teams lined nm Nc folloroe =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
IOWA WAS BATTERED.

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Ch!cago defeated Iowa, S!
to o, on Marshall field Saturday. The score a
the end of the first half was: Chicago 4
Iowa O. In this half both teams played
kicking game. In the second half Chicago tool
the offensive and made many gains thru Iowa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
GOPHKRS OVERCOME THE
STRONG DEFENSE OFAULE.S

Rsnes Men Put Up Game and Clean Resistance bit Here
Ovtczassed BY Mimnesota-Visito's Weak on Ofense-
Minnesota's Defense Strong, bit 0tense Mas
Marred by FwabHmg-Fastest and Most
Bitterly Foxght Game of the Year 54..
@% - >gss> Detail OF the Play. s ,9s z.#s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
NorRE DAME WAS WEAK.

Milwaukee, Oct. 17.-Wisconsin defeated Notrt
Dame Saturday afternoon by score Of SO to O
The badgers made four touchdoWns in the frs
half and six in the second $Bushs kicked eigh
goals. Notre Dame offered little resistance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17

dropped back to the end arcs and called on
Marshall, who made one yard Current went
over Ames' left wing for four yards, and Mar
shall eluded Ames' tackles for 15-yard run
around left end. Davies made five yards over
right tackle and Hunter seventeen yards around
right end. Current went over the line for
three yards, and Minnesota penalized five
yards for offside. Marshall made two yards
around left end and Luce went over right guard
for two yards. Minnesota again last five yards
thru penalty. Davies then tried a place kick
and made success OF it from the 1s-yard line.
Score 100.
Ames' KICKOFF sent the ball to Minnesota s
1o-yard line, and Hunter returned ten yards be-
fore he was forced out of bounds. Luce went
ten yards around right end, and Current nego-
tiated two yards over left guard, followed with
two yards over right tackle He next tried
center and made three yards. Kremer made
five yards off left tackle and Davies got six of
right tackle. Vita fumbled and Ames got the
ball in the center of the field. line buck
gave Jorgensen no Roadway. and Smith, on a
fake pass was thrown out of bounds after a
gain on four yards: Stanfer tried the line for
one yard. Ames penalized five yards for a
forward pass after their tumble and gaining OF
the ball by Luce. Ames held the ball with the
penalty. Jones downed back Of his line
for FIVE yards loss The kick was blocked and
rolled out Of bounds for a loss Of FIVE yards,
and Smiths effort against the line was without
result. Jones punted to Minnesota's 4b-yard
line and Hunter it back twelve yards.
Kremer went around left end for five yards, and
Marshall escaped for 17-yard advance around
left end. Luce made seven around right end,
and Marshall hit the other side for three yards.
Kremer got two yards off left tackle and Luce
picked up four yards over right tackle. The
time up found the ball within striking distance
| Of Ames' goal Score. 100
The Second Half.
| Minnesota's lineup was not changed, but Ames
made several substitutions. Burger succeeded
Tedrick; Jorgensen subsequently gave way to
/ Smith, who went in as tackle McIlheney taking
i Snnifh nj
EWarden's place. Hunter kicked of to Ames'
1O-yard nne Biller returning it twenty yards
Henninger made one yard on Minnesota's left and
! Stanfer went over right tackle for yard
Jones booted the ball to Minnesota's 5O-yard line
i--of which distance Hunter regained ten yards
Kremer went around left end for three yards and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17

MoCoRNACK's TEAM WON.
Chicago, Oct. 17-Northwestern defeated DO
lott at football Saturday, "a to o. Northwest
ern went thru the Beloit line in the first hall
almost at will. In the latter part of the secont
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
WESTERN sHoWINGs
Bender the Whole Thing In the Ne
braska- Creighton Game.

Omaha, Neb:, Oct. 17.--Bender was the whole
college here Saturday afternoon, when they won
by a score of 80 to O. He made three sensa-
h fonai runs MS. scoring I'VE aHd got tbe
no difficulty in scoring a sixth. Craig also
scored. Benedict kicked four goals. The lineup:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-03

Beg to advise that the December grand Jury returned four indictments against them, namely. for conspiracy, forgery. obtaining signature to written in- strument under false pretenses and ob- taining goods under false pretenses. They we're arralgned before Judge Chytraus January 26 and pleaded guilty to two in- dietments, obtaining signature to written instrument by false pretenses and obtain tng goods under false pretenses, and were sentenced as follows: One year in the work house and $l0O fine, and nine months Tn the work house and $100 fine. The fine tence.'"
 All. the roads in this territory have re- solved to run down swlndlers and will spare no expense to convict those who deal or use tickets improperly obtained.
 There are some advantages fin Canadian railroad construction and operation which are not enjoyed by rival railways in the United States. The Canadian Pacific Railway, for example. has been enabled to buy 5000 tons of steel rails in the United States at N.5O per ton less thar the combination price to home purchasers