davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
BADGERS OVERWHELM
N \. i. DANES TEAM
Wisconsin's Machine Plays
Grind Hoosiers Down-Bla
Score Results
Special to The Globe

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 15.-Fighting
every inch of the advance of Wisconsin S
doughty football eleven the Notre Dame
team was defeated on Athletic field yes
terday afternoon by the one-sided score of
So to O. The final score tells the tale of
the game. Notre Dame being outplayed
from start to finish in every department
of the game and was inferior In every re-
spect but one, that of unfaltering courage.
The heavy Badger lfneSman hurled back
their lighter opponents with irresistible
force, and the plunging backs smashed into
the gaping holes and dashed for first
downs before any one of the begrimed
and struggling IriShmen could free him
self from the entangling meshes of Cur
it's perfect interference and hurl himself
at the runner.
A Wisconsin play directed at the oppos-
the runner with the ball, so that the full
back and the quarterback stood between a
runner and touchdown.
For nearly twenty minutes the Hoosfers
defended their goal successfully, but were
then ground down by the powerful ma :
Bertke. the giant tackle, was pulled back
for smash at center which resulted in
the first touchdown of the game.
In the first ten minutes of play the
Badgers had their hands full, and through
what appeared to be over eagerness the
found it difficult to keep together, and the
linemen changed Internationally, one side
ripping up its opponents while the other
side would permit the Notre Dame men
to outcharge them. For a few minutes
the work of Wisconsin bordered on a
chaotic stage, but when the team finally
settled down to the work at hand the
plays were run off rapidly with machine
like precision, and the first of the nu-
mereus professions for touchdowns began.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
'fALE'S CONFIDENCE
GIVES ELS A SCARE
Syracuse Gets Into Game in
Second Half and Scores on :
Substitutes.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 15.-Yale de-
feated Syracuse this afternoon II to 8. In
the second half Yale's rush line was dot
ted with substitutes, which made it easy
for the Syracuse team to penetrate for
long gains. The longer the game con-
tinued the greater and more certain were
these gains, until out of sheer fatigue,
and in one case injury, the Syracuse play
ers were relieved and four substitutes
sent in to take their places.
Yale had expected to defeat Syracuse
easily. For that reason several of the
Yale regulars were not used in the first
half and came on the field in street
clothes, which precfuded their going into
the game during the second half when
they were needed. The scoring by Yale
ended with the first half, and as Yale had
found but little difficulty in pushing back
the Syracuse line none was anticipated in
the second half. But the advantage was
so Overwhelmingly in Syracuse'S favor
that before the half was ten minutes old
chance came for a try for goal The
kick was blocked by Owsley. but the ball
was saved by a Syracuse end.
After several scrimmages another chance
presented itself and Burrows, of Syracuse,
booted the ball neatly over the goal bar
Sweeping down the field in the way that
Yale usually brushes aside the smaller
college efevens. the Syracuse team later
pushed Yale back until BurreH scored a
touchdown He failed of goal, however.
Stirnson was injured IN the head and car
ried from the field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

that he escape injury, and for this reason
he played with more care and less dash
than usual
The great Improvement of the team
was in the line on the defensive. The
team has never been lacking In ground
gaining ability but at times was content
to allow gains to be made which should
not have been tolerated. Yesterday ev-
cry man in the line charged forward as
soon as the ball was snapped, and when
Ames was on the offensive they never
had a chance to get in their charge. and
consequently made little or no Roadway.
Strathern did not play and Kicker started
at center. He showed much more fight
than usual and did well. Stafford replaced
him in the second half and showed up
to advantage. Brush and Smith held
their side of the line solid, Oech and Vita
care of his position in good style. All IN
all the game gave great encouragement TO
the followers of the varsity and the de-
spondent members were highly elated.
Davies won the toss and Jones kicked
off to Smith on the 20-yard line. Smith
brought the ball back Is yards. Kremer
gained yards around right end and
Davies Skirted the same place for 5.
Davies tried right tackle for 3 yards and
Current hit centef for 6. Current went
through Drennon for 4 yards and Brushs
circled left end for % yards and. Kremer
went around the other end for 4. Left
tackle yielded Current and left end
gave Hunter Is. Kremer hit right tackle
for a gain of yards and Current Went
over for the first touchdown. Hunter kick
ed goal So far the game was a process
sion and Ames was not able to come any
where near holding Minnesota for downs.
Hunter kicked off to the 15-yard line
and the ball came back Is. Minnesota
was offside on the first play and drew
5-yard penalty. Biller tried Vita with
out any gain, and Stanfer went through
Kicker for yard. Jones punted 40 yards
to Hunter, who fumbled, but the ball went
to Minnesota Davies got yards through
Henninger, and Current hit the line, but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
HARVARD IN LUCK
TO BEAT SOLDIERS
West Point Outp!ays Crimson,
but Loses for interfering
With Fair Catch

Z, WEST POINT. N. Y, Oct. 15.-West
Point was defeated today by Harvard by
4 to 0. In the first half. after both sides
had done some fumb1ing. West Point
punted the ball to Harvards 5-yard line,
where Prince returned it TO Harvard's 35-
yard line where Moves caught the bali
and tried for a fair catch He was inter
fered with, however, and the Harvard
team was given a trial for goal from
placement from this point. Parker kicked
an easy goal and the score was Harvard
4. West Point 0. sTfifssiisS was early in the
first half and thereafter West Point held
the Harvard offense at all stages.
In the second half Harvard had the
kickoff and the West Points by success
sive line plunges brought the ball back so
yards to the visitors 45-yard line, before
they lost it on downs Then Harvard,
after several trials at line bucking punted
and the West Points funlbied ON their
15-yard line. 1t looked a sure touchdown
for, Harvard, but West Point took the
ball away and rushed it back to the visi-
tors 25-yard line before they were held
for downs Harvard lost on exchange of
ptIrftS and West Point again started down
the field on their onward march toward
the Harvard goal line When time was
finally called the bali rested on the Har-
wards 3Jyard line in West Points pos
session. West Point exeeIEed in general
ship and fast playing, but was handi-
capped by fumbiing-
About the middle OF the first half Capt
Graves, of West Point made the diseov-
cry that some of Harvard's men were
contrary to the rules and after an ex-
animation. three of the Crimsons were
excused while they dlyested themselves of
the armor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
TIGERS DEFEATED
BY NAVAL CADETS
Annapolis Comes Out Ahead
of Princeton by One Point
Margin

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 1.-THE navy
football team, so hopelessiy defeat
ed by their army rivals last year, to-
day worsted last years college champions,
the Princeton Tigers the score being 10
to 9. The first score was made by
Princeton through field goal by Tooker.
After getting the ball in nlidfield the
Tigers sent Foulke around the navy's left
end for IS yards, King following this by
clearing the opposite end for 20 more.
placing the pigskin on the navy's 20-yard
line. where the navy forced her opponents
to kick.
After this score honors were about even
till Douglass. IN the middle, of the field,
the goal posts, was touched by Buck,
who funbled through Farley's jostling
him, Whiting falling on the p1gsk1n for
the navy. Whiting kicked goal The
Tigers became desperate after this and
forced their opponents back until Foulke
got around the end for 40-yard run and
score near the side line The ball was
punted out for a try at goal. which, how
the second half was entirely with the
navy, PriHcetons fine team work being
offset by the brilliant individual work OF
the nitishipmen.
With the ball in their possession on
/ their 20-yard line, the third down called
and their inability TO gain staring them IN
the face, the nlidshipmen called upon
Norton a youth who has never played on
the varsity before. He was sent IN to
replace Wilcox at quarter. He received
the ball from McCIentic. taking most IN
finite care to place it squarely before the
post for a field goal, which drove the
score up to 10 against frIncetohs =
points.
Douglass. the .plebe' nainstay of the
. navy team, was put out OF the game by
broken leg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
ILLINOIS WINS In
THE SECOND HALF
Scores Touchdown and Goal From the
Field on indiana Team

CHAMPAIGN, III, Oct. 15.-nlinois de-
feated Indiana 10 to at football today,
scoring one touchdown and goal from
field In the first half neither side could
gain and played a kicking game. neither
goal being in danger. Ayiedotte, Indiana S
left end, played star game.
In the second half Indiana kicked off
to Illinois and by line hurting carried the
bah to Indiana's 26-yard line. Taylor
making a free catch, where Moneyhan
made the goal from field. The Illinois
touchdown was secured by straight backs.
Monaghan kicked goal. When time was
called Illinois had the ball on Indiana
2-yard line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
MICHIGAN SCORED ON
BY OHIO STATE TEAM
Wolverines Fumbies and Ffty-Yard Run
Down Field Does the Business

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct 15.-The Uni
versity of Michigan's football eleven today
defeated Ohio State university,s crippled
team 81 to before 5000 persons Ohio's
effense was weak. Her points were scored
on 59-yard run for a touchdown by
Maruuardt. who secured the ball on
tumble. Michigan scored only one touch
down in the first half and missed goal
In the second half Michigan scored three
touchdowns by straight football and kick
ed two goals from the field. Thirty five
minute halls were played.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
BROWN LOSES TO PENN
THROUGH POOR KICK
"Purists" Have Everything Their Own
Way in Second Half, but Fail to Score

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. 15.-The
University of Pennsylvania football team
defeated the Brown university eleven to-
down. which was scored early in the first
half. The touchdown was the result of a
bad kick by Brown. After this Brown
eutplayed the local men at almost every
point of the game.
In the second half Brown simply swept
the Pennsylvanians off their feet, carry
ing the ball from their own 45-yard line
TO within Is yards of Pennsyvanias goal,
only to lose it on a tumble.
The. game was unusually rough. one of
the visitors being ruled out by the UNI
pire. Brown was lamentably weak on
punting, while Pennsylvania fumbled mis-
erably. Final score: Pennsylvania 6,
Brown 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
Indians outpIav missouri

KANSAS CITY, Oct 13.-The Haskell
Indian football team outplayed the Mis-
game today, scoring almost at will In
the first six minutes of play they pushed
the ball across MissouTis goal twice.
The Missouri team at times showed up
very we'll but it. was always apparent
that they lacked experience. The wealth
er was too warm for the players. At
tendance. $500. Score: First half. Has
kell is, Missouri O.; final, Haskell SO, Mis-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
Post Season Series
Ball players Strike

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Oct. 15-According to
announcements made by the manage
ments of the two teams, the deciding
of ST. Louis will not be played tomorrow,
as scheduled BY winning today's contest
the National league team tied the series,
making it three games in all. The play
ers on the National league team, however.
several days ago made a demand that the
National league management surrender
its entire share of the receipts of tomor-
rows contest, and delivered an ultImatum
that otherwise they would not play. At
tendance OO0- Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
Cornell Has Hard Time

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. 15.-Cornell today
fought football game Bucknell outweigh
ed Cornell and was able TO gain first
downs many times by smashing through
the line but on the defense failed to stop
Cornell's long runs. Johnson, of Buck
nell sustained broken rib
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
BELOIT PROVES EASY
FOR NORTHWESTERN
Coach Mccarnack's Men Go Through Line
At VIII In First Half

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-ANorthwestern Uni
versity today defeated Beloit college at
football "a to O. Northwestern went
through the Beloit line in the first half
almost at will. In the latter part of the
second half Beloit put up a much stronger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
game. The lineup
shattuck Loses to PIIIsbur,

Special to The Globe
OWATONNA, Mimi, Oct, -PiHsbury.
academy defeated Shattuck at Faribault
today in the most exciting game of the
season. Score, to 6. Twenty minute
halves The victory was won on safety
scored by Pillsbury, disputed. but finally
awarded. Smith. for Pillsbury, scored first
touchdown, making a 40-yard run.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
Amherst Seats columbia

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Outplayed at
every point, Cofumbias football team was
defeated II to by Amherst at American
League park today. Hubbard put up the
best game for Amherst scoring both
touchdowns one after a run of 80 yards
through the entire Columbia eleven.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
Huron Beats Aberdeen.

Special to The Globe
HURON, S. D, Oct. 15.-Huron college
defeated Aberdeen normal football team
9 to 16 and Huron high school defeated
Redfield high school IL to 3. Both games
were witnessed by large crowds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
Granite Falls Wins

Special to The Globe
MONTEVIDEO, Mimi, Oct. l2-Win,
dom institute football team was defeated
by the Granite Falls high school team
here today Score, to o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
Nebraska Has Easy Game

OMAHA. Neb, Oct 15.-The University
OF Nebraska football team beat Creighton
college by a score Of 40 to 0. Only once
during the game did Creightons men adj
vance the bah. Callahan carrying the ball
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
VARSITY OUTP[AYS
HEAVY AMES TEAM
Gophers Play Real Football
and Run Up Good Score
M on IOwans
YESTERDAYS SCORES
West

West
Minnesota 80, Iowa o.
Wisconsin So, Notre Dame 0.
Michigan 81, Ohio State 6.
Northwestern "a, Beioit o.
Chicago SO, Iowa 0.
Nebraska 40, Creighton O. ,
Illinois 10, Indiana 0.
Kansas 6, Colorado 6.
Haskell Indians 80, Missouri 0.
BeIoit Academy 0, ST. Johns II.
Wis. Freshmen II, Carroll o.
State Normal II, Cornell 0.
East
Yale II, Syracuse 9.
West Point 0, Harvard 4.
Annapolis 10, Princeton g.
Pennsylvania 6, Brown o.
Amherst II, Columbia O..
Cornell IL, BuckneiI ~.
Georgetown IL, Villa Nova O.
Holy Cross "a, Tufts 0.
Maine 6, New Hampshire State 0.
Vermont 0, st. Lawrence O.
Colby 0, Kentsville 0.
Minor Football
Grand Forks 10, Fargo O
Albert Lea 6, Parker 0.
Huron 10, Aberdeen 9.
-PIIIsbury 8, Shattuck 6.
Granite Falls 6, Window 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

around the ends for a gain of 40 yards.
Bender played the star game for the Ne
braska men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

| Ii you are foo busy to bring your
WANT AID to the office, PHONE
| n. w. Io65 or T. c. 1865 and the
G.cbe Want AID Man viii cnll. :: ::
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

Americans - 0 0 0 z 0 Q 0-6
Two-base hit, Heidrick; passed ball,
Kahoe; stolen bases. Jones, .Heidrlek; MT
by pitcher. by Sudhoff 1; bases ON balls,
off Morgan L; struck out, by Nichols 4,
by Sudhoff 1. by Morgan 4; hits Off sud
hoff s in innings, off Morgan IN IN
nings; time, k55; umpire, Pears.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
CHICAGO PLAYSFAST
IN SECOND HALF
Star Back Field Goes Through
Iowa at VIII in Final
Period

CHICAGO, Oct 15.-Chicago university
today defeated Iowa university SO to
at football on Marshall field The score,
at the end of the first half was Chicago
4, Iowa 0. In the first half both teams
Played kicking game In the second
half Chicago took the offensive and made
many gains through Iowa's line.
lowa's good showing in the first half
was due to the grit and science of the
men and to the fact that Chicago re-
served its heavy backs for the second
half, using the weaker men in the first
half. Chicago's score in the first half
was due to a mistake on the part of
chalmers, Of Iowa. Chicago had worked
the ball to Iowa's 6yard line and was
there held for downs. Iowa punted to the
S9-yard line and Chalmers interfered
with a free catch by Chicago
This entitled Chicago to a free kick at
goal. The officials imposed the penalty,
and Parry kicked the goal making the
score Chicago 4, Iowa 0. The ball was
IN Iowa's territory for the rest of the
half. but Chicago was unable to secure a
touchdown, owing to the splendid defen---
Siye work of Coach Chalmers men.
In the second half Chicago substituted
It's star men in the back field and made
touchdowns almost at will. Iowa played
tenaciously~ and at one time held Chicago
for downs on the Iowa 2-yard line Chica-
go secured a touchdown a few minutes
later and when the ball was again put in
play Eckersall made the spectacular play
of the game. He caught the ball on Iowa's
kickoff and, with the aid of good inter-
ference, ran 80 yards down the field for a
touchdown.
The game ended with the ball in the
middle of the field. Weather, fair; at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

Optiuet-Detrdy ..-L. III. .CnaIrnerS- w mite
Walker Bezdek IF. ..... .McGowan-Lee
Touchdowns, Bezdek 1, Eckersall 1, De-
tray A. goals from touchdowns, Parry 5;
goals from free kick, Parry l.
Officials-Umpire, Mccarthy, Brown;
referee. Mann, Massa chusetts; inesman.
Pr Raycroft; timers, oRaycroft and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

cVntinued on Seventeenth Page
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-11-10
RICH LAND FOR SETTLERS
Uintah Indian Reservation Is to Be Thrown
Open Next March.

The Denver, Northwestern & Pa
clfic railway, better known as the
"Moffat" Line, crosses Uintah county
with its survey, and follows the Du-
chesne river and Strawberry creek
across the reservation, ana will thus
open up this virgin section at once,
and make every acre Of tillable land
valuable.
The Uintah railway, which is being
constructed across the Book Gins,
from Mack, Colo, n station on the Rio
Grande road, to tap the extensive gill
sonite deposits of the White river
country, will have for its terminus, at
present, a station called Dragon, on
the head of Evacuation creek. Dragon
is ffty.five miles southeast of Nernal,
and a first-class wagon road will be
constructed between the two points.
The climate of the whole Uintah
basin is an ideal one. The Uintah
range on the north, with its towering
peaks, tempers the hot winds of mid
summer, and the nights are delight
fully cool, even in July and August. 1t
is doubtful II there is any place in the
world where vegetation grows as lux
uriantly, and yet the heat is not OPP
pressive, as is the case in the Uintah
country.
That Uintah county and the terri
tory now embraced in the Uintah res
ervation is destined to become rich
and prosperous section, is beyond
question. With its marvellous produc-
ticn of crops of all kinds, and a great
transcoutinental line passing through
It, opening the markets of Tho west to
its produce, it is bound to become the
great distributing point from which
will be drawn the food supply for
hundreds of miles around.
The immense deposits of gilsonite
and other kindred minerals, to tap
which the Uintah railway is being
constructed, will form the basis for
a great industry, and will create a
good home market for the farmers Of
the Uintah basin.
All around the Ashley valley, and on
some parts of the reservation, are de-
posits of coal that furnishes cheap
and convenient fuel and the foothills
of the Uintah range are covered with
a dense growth of cedar and pine,
which Is easily accessible.
Eha soil and climate of the Uintah
reservation and the Uintah basin in
general, is especially adapted to the
culture of the sugar beet. Tests made
on beets produced in the Ashley val.
ley, show them to be above the aver
age in saccharine, and the yield i'm
mense.
1t is not known where the land office
will be established for registration,
and will not be until the next session
or congress; but as Vernal is the
closest available town to the reserva-
ton. 1t is presumed that the land
office will be located at Vernal.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-11-10
CONDENSED TELEoRAMs
GRAIN

Russian pressis enjoying more lib
erty than heretofore, and movement
in the direction of freedom is on foot.
Following the approval by the Gear
Of the settlement of the North Sea
affair, the Russian inquiry begins at
Vigo.
France watcher st. Louis Worlds
Fair with especial interest, as largely
on its outcome depends a proposed ex-
position in Paris in 1920,
General Porter. American Ambassa-
dor to Paris. starts the social season
rolling in the American colony.
-Four Russian topedo-boat destroyers
pass Gibraltar eastward bound close
ly followed by British torpedo boat.
Three persons were killed and TWEEN
ty-four injured in a rear-end collision
on the Missouri Pacific at Upton, Mo-,
early Sunday morning. The Coroner's
Jury found the crews Of three trains
responsible for the wreck. The wreck
ed train was a west-bound Worlds
Fsir special for Kansas City.