davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21

the terrific playing on defense at the
end of the first half, when Washburn
took the ball from Haskell on downs
on her own three yard line, after Has
kell had ADVANCED it 81 yards without
a break. 1t showed the kind of stuff
Washburn is made of.
Caldwell played a great game for
WaShburn. He made one run of 81
yards. which was next to the longest
run of the game, but his especially
fine work was on defense, he
several times got the ball on fumbles
and did great work in tackling-
The coaches agreed to play 20 min
ute halves. Washburn won the toss,
and Captain Dadisman chose the
south goal, which gave him a slight
advantage from the wind. Haskell
kicked off.
First Half.
Thrailkill returned the kickoff to
the 1S-yard line The ball was ad-
vanced by short bucks to the 27-yard
line. where Caldwell punted to Has
kelIs 45-yard line. Haskell adj
vanced to W~ashburn's 36-yard line,
where she lost 3 yords, and had to re-
sort to Il quarterback kick. Thrail-
kill caught the kick and carried it
back through the whole Haskell team.
The last so yards developed into an
exciting footrace between Thrailkfll
and A~rchiquette. but the fast Wash
burn halfback left A~rchiquette about
five yards behind in the race, and
crossed the goal line amid tremendous
yelling from the rOOIerS.
He was called back to Washburn's 22-
yard line on the ground that he had
stepped over the line at this point.
This is denied by a good many peo-
pie who were standing within a few
feet of where Thrailkill is alleged to
have gone outside. Caldwell punted,
and Haskell gradually worked the
ball back to Washburn's 30-yard line.
where it was unable to gain, and tried
for a field goal, with success. The
ball was kicked ~squarely between the
goal posts.
Washburn kicked off, and Emil
Hauser returned to the 27-yard line.
~ArchiQuette then got away around
Washburn's right end for "a yards, the
longest run of the day. Archiquette
had three men for interference when
he got past the whole team
except Thrailkill. and would probably
have made his escape had not one of
the men in the interference stumbled,
throwing the whole lot into a pile.
Haskell hen tried for mother field
goal from the 4O-yard line, but missed.
Before the end of the half, Haskell
had got the ball on their 45-yard line.
Falls was hurt, and Moore took his
place. Pete Hauser got 25 yards
around the Washburn right end,
Guyon failed to gain, Payer bucked
4 Y yards, Porter 2 yards, Archiquette
2h yards, Dubois 4 yards, f. Hauser
6 yards. Moore 9 yards, Porter 2
yards. Dubois 5 yards, Guyon 4
yards. Porter 8 yards, Porter no gain,
Dubois l yard, E.. Hauser 2 yards,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21

| and it was Washburn's ball on downs
on her 3-yard line. Before Washburn
had time to punt out of danger, the
half closed.
Washburn was not penalized in this
half. Haskell was penalized three
times, for five yards each. The first
penalty was for starting before the
ball. and the second and third for
illegal formations.
Second Half.
Haskell put Mckay in at Gokey's
place at halfback- Washburn made
no changes in it's line. Washburn
kicked off to Archiquette who re-
turned to the 32-yard line. Pete
Hauser got away for 20 yards, and by
shorter gains, the ball was carried
with a rush down the field and Porter
went over for a touchdown in 8 z
minutes. Goal was missed.
went IN at end in place OF
Stewart Haskell kicked off over the
goal kicked out from the
20-yard line to Pete Hauser. Hauser
was iercely tackled by Hill and car
ried back five yards. He dropped the
ball and Caldwell fell OF it. Hauser
was quite seriously hurt in this mix
up and had to quit the game. La Motto
took his place. Washburn was forced
to punt Immediately and A~rchiquette
got in another brilliant 1S-yard run,
which gave Caldwel a chance to make
fine tackle. Haskell was pen
allied Is yards for holding. An at
CcIIpleQ punt resulted III d peculiar
play. The ball went high in the air and
hit the ground in the center of a bunch
of players about twenty yards ahead.
No Washburn man touched it and it
bounded back about thirteen yards to-
ward the Haskell goal before it stopped.
ThrailkilI tried Haskell's right end for
no gain, and then Caldwell broke
through the Haskell left end for his 81
yard run. For a few seconds it looked
as though Caldwell was going to get
clear of the field and make a touch
down, but the Haskell fullback nailed
him on Haskells 14-yard line. Wash
burn mad a desperate try for a touch
down. Williams gained 4 yards, Lou
than got 1 more. Williams took three
more, and then was penal
lied 5 yards for offside play. Caldwell
took 3 yards and Williams 2. There was
still 5 yards to go and it was the third
down. WaShburn decided to try to
maxi a quarterback kick across the
goal, in the hope of recovering the ball
for a touchdown. Nearly every one
thought that a try for a field goal
would have been a more sure play.
Stewart's kick went out almost parallel
to the scrimmage line instead of over
the goal, and Haskell not only secured
the ball, but ran it out to the 23-yard
line. That ended Washburn'S hope of
scoring. Haskell gained Is yards and
was then forced to punt, after being
penalized Is yards for holding. Cald-
well fumbled the punt, but made a
marvellous recovery of the ball. Wash
burn could not gain and punted to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21

sippi, %; University of Nashville. 5.
At New OrIeans-Tulane, 5; Louisi-
ana university, o..
At Terre Haute-Rose Polytechnic,
%; James Milliken university, of De-
catur, ILL.,, 6.
AT Notre Dame-Notre Dame uni
versity. 10; Depauw, O.
AT Waco-University of Texas, As;
Maylor college, 0.
AT Cleveland-Western Reserve, IL;
Ohio Wesleyan, 3.
AT Observation-Disclosures, II;
Heidelburg, Q.
At Meadville-Case school, Cleve-
land. 20; Allegheny, 4.
AT Pittsburg-Western University of
Pennsylvania, 81; Bethany college, o.
At Columbus, Ooh state uni
versity, II; Kenyon. 5.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS college,
81; Butler college. 0.
At Lafayette-Purdue, 10; Culver, Z.
of Colorado, 46; State Agricultural col
At Sal Lake-Utah university, 40;
Agricultural college, 0.
At Williamstown, Mass.-Williams,
%; Wesleyan, 0.
AT BoSton-Dartmouth, 12; Brown,
At West Point-West Point, 81;
Syracuse, 5.
At Champaign, Il.-Illinois, 20;
Iowa, o.
At st. Louis-St. Louis university,
81; Arkansas university, 0.
At Chicago-Minnesota, II; North
western, o. Game called account of
darkness.
At ST. Louis-West Virginia univer-
sity, 6; Washington university. 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21
Minnesota. II: Northwestern. II.

Chicago. Nov. 21.-The Minnesota
Northwestern football game at Mar
shall field was called on account of
darkness at 4:45 Saturday. The score
was Minnesota II, Northwestern o,
and there was ten minutes yet to play.
The score at the end of the first half
stood Minnesota II, Northwestern 0.
Coach McCormack's men proved a
surprise to both their opponents and
the spectators. 1t was not until near
the end of the first half hat Mime
sofas heavy men began to make an
impression on the Northwestern line,
and then they lost their first touch
down on offside play.
The failure of Minnesota to make a
better showing vas due. in a measure,
to the loss of S%trathern and the shift
ing of Kicker and Smith to fill the
Credit must be given how
ever, to the fine defense of the North
western players. While they were sell
dom able to make a substantial gain
when the ball was in their possession.
they succeeded in preventing Mime
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21

and style of play have been consider
ably changed. Last season the var
s1ty was coached by Mcmahon. of
Texas. and weight and smashing
qualities were depended on to gain h
day. This year, EFT. Ewing, of knox
college, has the squad in charge and
a style of play more like tina of Mich
igan has been introduced. Only three
of the varsity's last yea men appear
in the lineup this year, but the places
are all well filled by speedy young-
sters and the team is in fine form for
the Thanksgiving contest.
The Swedes have not had a cav
schedule this year, but they have taken
care of all corners as usual. Benny
owen still has charge of the team. Last
year the game was won by Bethany,
by the score of II to 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21
GREAT DAY FOR A L
The Blue Made Twelve Points and
Shut Out Harvard.

The Blue Made Twelve Points anC
Shut Out Harvard.
YALE-HARvARD SCORES SINCE 1876
1S76-Yale, 1 goal; Harvard, 2 touchdowns
1S77-No game.
1S7S-Yale, l goal; Harvard, O.
1S79-Yale, 2 safeties; Harvard, 4 s~afeties.
1SS0-Yale, l goal, 1 touchdown: Harvard, O.
1SS1-Ya1e, 0; Harvard, 4 safeties.
18S2-Yale, l goal. 3 t-ouchdowns; Harvard
2 safetieS.
1SS3-Yaie, 4 goals: Harvard, L touchdown,
L safety.
1sSHYale, 6 goals. 4 ~touchdowns; Har-
ward, O.
1SS5-No game.
1SS6-Yale, 5 goals: Harvard. 1 touchdown.
1SS7-Yale, 8 goals, 1 safety; Harvard, ]
goal.
SSS-NO game.
1SS9-Yale, l goal; Harvard, o.
1S90-Harvard, 2 goals; Yale, 1 goal.
Sly l goal, touchdown; Harvard, Q.
1S9c-Yale, 1 goal; Harvard, O.
1S93-Yale l goal; Harvard, O..
1S94-Yale, II; Harvard, 4.
1S@-No game.
S96-No game.
1S97-Yale, O: Harvard. 0.
1S9S-Harvard, II; Yale, 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21
SPECIAL TRAIN AND RATES.
$3.50 to Kansas City and Return via
Union Pacific, Thanksgiving Day.

Special train will leave Topeka at
8 a. m., joining with the special train
at Lawrence carrying Kansas univer-
sity football team. Pin your colors on,
go on K. u. special, and root for Kan
sas. Special train will leave Kansas
City returning at 1880 p. m. other
trains on which these tickets are good
returning leave Kansas City at 4 D. m.
and $40 p. m. Special train stops
only at Lawrence in each direction.
j. G. FULTON,
Both phones "a. Depot Agent
F. A. LEWIS, City Ticket Agt.,
Both phones SO. 525 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21
West Point 21. Syracuse 5.

West Point, Nov. 21.-Syracuse uni
versity was defeated here by the army
football team by a score of 81 to 5.
The soldiers scored all their points in
quick succession in the first half. In
the second half Syracuse put up a
hard fight and most of the playing was
IN in West Point territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21
Nebraska. 81; BELLEVUE. o.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 21.-Nebraska
overwhelmed Bellevue college on the
gridiron, the Cornhuskers annexing
the long end of a score of 81 to 0.
Bellevue was hopelessly outweighted
and Booths pupils romped down the
field almost at will. Booth chose to
keep Captain Benedict and Bender,
two of his stars, out of the Nebraska
lineup, but their absence was scarcely
noticeable. Bellevue's efforts both on
the offensive and defensive were so
puny that they offered virtually no OPP
nOSifion-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21
JABEZ WHITE,
THE PUGILIST.

Jabez White, of England, who wants
to meet Young Cerbett in bou for $10.-
900 a side. is one of the most popular
Of the little fighters in England, and
Charley MITCHELL who is managing
him, and who. by the way, is one of the
cleverest fighters thai ever donned the
gloves. thinks that he has an excellent
chance 10 defeat the American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21
swedes' Thanksgiving Game.

Oklahoma City, o. r., Nov. 21.-
Preparations for the big Turkey day
football game here etwee the Okla
homa university and Bethany Swedes
are about complete. This is the sec
ond yea this game has been played.
The Oklahoma team is much light
er this year han last and the tactics
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21

Colorado and return every day to
turn limit June 4. 1905. via Union pa
cifc, $3.50 from Topeka. Be sure
your ticket reads over the Union Pa
cifc. Inquire of J. Q. Fulton, Depot
Agent; f. A. Lewis. City Agent, 525
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21

sofa from doing anything when the
ball was in Minnesota's hands. The
result was a punting game. There
were 10000 people on the bleachers
and side lines when the game began.
Because Strathern played on the
Minnesota team four years previous to
the present season he was ruled as in
eligible. Both teams adopted punting
tactics and the ball was in the air half
the time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21
Football at Wellington.

Wellington, Kan, Nov. 21.-Thl
Southwest Kansas college, of Winfield
defeated the umn county higl
school at football here Saturday after
noon by a score of IT to 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21
Dartmouth 70. Brovn <.

Boston, Nov. 21.-Dartmouth defeat
ed Brown in a hard fought game on the
Boston American grounds by a score
of IL to s.. What little kicking was
done was poor, but theruhsing on both
sides was spirited, varied and at times
brilliant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21

buck, which several times opened holes in
Yale's lire through which, singularly
enough, the backs could make no pro-
nounced gains.
When the game was over the Yale men
began a celebration of their victory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21
West virginia 6. washingto 5.

ST Louis, Nov. Elm the most ex-
citing football game witnessed this
season on the Worlds fair Stadium,
the University of West Virginia de-
feated Washington university by the
score of 6 to 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21
Special Train to Kansas City Thanks
giving Day

Via Santa Fe. $3.50 for the round
trip. Leave Topeka 9 q. m, returning
leave Kansas City 11:45 p. m. These
tickets are good also on any morning
train going and any evening train re-
turning Thanksgiving day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21

HaskelFs 16-yard line. Haskell adj
vanced the ball to her 50-yard line and
lost it on a tumble. lost the
ball on downs n Haskell punted to
Thrailkill on the 20-yard line, who fun
bled and let Haskell get the ball. In a
few downs Haskell showed Porter over
for the second and missed
goal The time was IL minutes. Wash
burn kicked off. Emil Hauser made
one of his long returns and A~rchiquette
burns right end. Haskell lost the ball
on their 53-yard line on a tumble, but
Washburn fumbled on the first scrin-
mage and lost the ball. Haskell punt
ed to Caldwell, who fumbled and lost
the ball on Washburn'S 3S-yard line.
Haskell by long bucks carried the ball
to Washburn's 3-yard line, and would
in all p1 obability nave made another
touchdown had not the whistle saved
Washburn. -
The line up of the teams was as fol-
lows: - ~ rs3
washburn-And MISUNDERSTANDING, left
end; Hill, left tackle; Sharpe. left
guard; Brown, center; Louthan, right
guard; Williams, right tackle; r.. Stew
art-Anderson, right end J. Stewart,
quarterback; Caldwell, left half; Thrail-
kill. right half; Dadisman (capt.), full
back.
Haskell-Guyon (capt.), left end; E.
guard; Felix, center; Payer. right
guard: Dubois, right tackle; P. Hauser-
LaMott, right end; Fallis-Moore, quar-
terback Gokey-McKay, left half;
Archiquette, right half; Porter, full
back.
Summary Officials: Referee Con
nett. Umpire-Cosad. Timekeepers-
Outland and Herrnstein. Linesmen-
Millice and Hensley. Length of halves
20 minutes Attendance, 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21
Saturday Football Games.

At Chicago-Lake Forest college, o.;
Monmouth college, 0.
AT Galesburg, Il.-Knox, 16; Be-
lott, O.
At Memphis-University of Missis-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21
St. Marys 10. Emporia 6.

st. Marys, Nov. 21.-The local team
defeated the Emporia state normal
team here Saturday by the score of 10
to g. The game was one long, fierce
struggle for supremacy, in which ST.
Marys had the better of it by far,
keeping the ball in their opponents
territory almost entirely throughout
the game and forcing them to punt re-
p~eatedly. In the first half both teams
scored, st. Marys making it's touch
down by straight line bucks, while the
long end runs of Mcfarland advanced
the ball for the Normals. The feature
of the game was the excellent de-
fensive work of St. Marys when they
held the visitors on their vineyard line
during the first half.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21
s7.ao no sd. Lonis and Refnrn

Via Rock Island system. Tickets on
sale daily, except Friday and Saturday
good z days in St Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21
DISEASES

Altoona, Pa, June 20, 800.
I was afflicted with letter in bad shape.
1t would appear in blotches as large as my
hand, q yellowish color, and scale off.
You can imagine how offensive it was.
For twelve years I was afflicted with this
trouble. At night it was a case of scratch
and many times no rest at all. Seeing the
good the medicine was doing a friend
who was taking it for Eczema, I COM
menced it, and as a result the eruption be-
gan to dry up and disappear, and to-day
/ am practically a well man. Only two
tiny spots are left on the elbow and shin,
where once the whole body was affected.
I have every confidence in the medicine,
and feel sure that in a short time these
two remaining spots will disappear.
S. S. S. is certainly a great blood puri-
fer, and has o me a world of good.
I am grateful for what it has accom-
plished, and trust that what 1 Il lave said
will lead others who are similarly af1ict-
ed to take the remedy and obtain the
same good results that I have.
I25 East Fifth Ave. JOHN F. LEAR.
While washes, soaps, sa1ves and powders
relieve temporarily, they do not reach
real cause of the disease. The blood must
be purified before the cure is permanent.
SIS. contains no potash, arsenic or min
era1 of any description, but is guaranteed
S ! ! : ! !. !. / | !. ] ]: .. !. ]. ! ]. ]. ] ]. ] ] !. !
purely vegetable.
49, A A@ Send for our book
on the skin and its
diseases, which is
~ Nm ~ mailed free. Our
IA ~ "a physicians will
M cheerfully advise
without charge
~ A B any who write US
- ~ about their case.
The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-03
NUMBER 40
School Bells to Ring.

Monday morning, September IL,
is the date set for the opening of the
public school in this city, and on
that date the young folks of the
city are expected to be on hand
bright and early to he assigned to
their grades and take up the years
work.
The school buildings have under
gone the usual summer renovation
and everything will be in READINGS
to receive the pupils.
The school board has been most
fortunate i'll securing the services OF
very competent corps of teachers,
which goes long way toward the
success of a term of school.
The teachers will be assigned as
follows:
HIGH SCHOOL.
j. l.. Dumas, Supt., Algebra and
Arithmetic.
Mrs. M. L, Jenne, History and
Civics.
Miss Adele Morgan, Reading and
Literature.
Miss Fannie Weller, Latin and
English Grammar.
GRADE TEACHERS.
Miss Ada A. Wexler.
Miss Anna Clemens.
Miss Ethel Strong.
Miss Anna Torsen.
Miss Gala Moulux.
Miss Abbie Dewey.
Miss Bernice Collins.
Miss Georgia Mallotte.
OF the new teachers, all of whom
come well recommended sud are es-
pecially fitted for their wore.
Weller is a graduate of III 81 -
burg Normal and Berkeley.
Miss Clemens graduated from w.
A. c. with the class of 1909 and
last year taught at Waitsburg.
Miss Strong comes from Indiana,
she being graduate of the univer-
sity of that state.
Miss Monlux is a graduate of the
Lewiston and Whatcom Normals
and has taught in Colfax the past
two years.
Miss Mallotte, of the primary
grades, is graduate of the Univer-
sity of Indiana and has had special
training in kindergarten work.
Miss Collins is a graduate of the
State Normal School, at Emporia,
Kansas.
Supt. Dumas looks forward to
very successful school year with
these and the other teachers, all of
whom have established enviable
regulations in former years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-03
A Day of Society.

Wednesday, August 3rst, proved
to be day of receptions among the
people on Sunnyside.
Mrs. l. Dysart entertained a par
ty of ladies at her home in honor of
her mother, Mrs. Thompson, of
Iowa, and sister, Mrs. Speed, of
The Dalles, Oregon.
Mrs. Oscar Hill entertained in
honor of Mrs. A. Hill, formerly of
Pullman, but now of Seattle.
Mrs. Matte Smith was the guest
of honor at reception given by
Mrs. MILFORD Allen. Mrs. Smith
was at one time a resident of
this city but removed to Hood
River, Oregon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-03
RECORD OF THE WEEK

J, S. Keeney was here from
Cotton yesterday.
Mrs. H. J, Welty is enjoying a
vacation at Long Beach, Wash.
Creighton, the little son of DR..
Hays, is suffering with typhoid fe-
yer.
There will be no preaching SER
vices at the Methodist church to-
morrow.
Claude Ford has returned from
his visit to Portland and other Ore
gon cities.
Editor Rounds, of the Union
town Press, was a Pullman visitor
yesterday.
Prosecuting Attorney Hanna
was a business visitor from Colfax
Thursday.
-Greenville Clark and family, of
Wardner, Idaho, were in Pullman
Thursday and Friday.
H. j. Jackson, of Portland,
Oregon, an old-time Pullmanite, is
in the city on business.
Rev. Frank Wyatt will hold
his first services at the Congrega-
tional church tomorrow.
Mrs. Oils Pinkley and children
left Wednesday for two months
visit to eastern relatives.
Mrs. F. d. Gelwick and son,
Fred, returned Tuesday from visit
with relatives-a Portland.
Rev. w. FL Powell, of the Bap-
fist church, with his family, have
returned from their vacation trip.
Erich Lybecker, farmer liv-
ing near here, has purchased the
ferry at Wawawai and will soon take
charge of the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. O. Driver left
yesterday for Walla Walla, Mr..
Driver having decided to go into
business at that city.
=" Grandma" Clark was given
a surprise at her home Monday
afternoon by a few of her friends,
the occasion being her 8Ist birth
day.
Quite number of pupils took
the eighth grade examination which
was held in the public school build
ing on Thursday and Friday of this
week.
Mrs. J. w. Palmerton and lit
tie daughther returned the early
part of the week from visit to
Mrs. Palmerton's parents at Walla
Walla.
Z Prof. J. L. Dumas, of the pub
lie school, has returned to his duties
after having spent the summer va
cation at his fruit ranch near Dayton,
Wash, and at the worlds fair.
p Miss Della Allen has just re-
turned from short visit to Wilbur
friends and will leave this morning
to resume her duties as principal of
the Dayton High School.
Mrs. Matte Smith and Masters
Robert and George Bragg, who
have been visiting the family of
Milford Allen, left yesterday for
their home in Hood River, Oregon.
Will Lasher, for two years eff
Gent quarterback on the w. A. c.
team, and one of the headiest play
ers in the northwest, is to play with
the S. A. A. c. football team this
year.
Ford does not have to lie about
his competitors in order to sell sacks.
He is selling more sacks than the
other dealers put together because
he is selling the best goods for the
least money. Every sack guaran-
teed. c.. w. FORD.