davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
BY O'LoughIIn,

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Nov. 25.-Minnesota
p1osed the season here yesterday afternoon by de-
feating Iowa, II to 0.
the season, Iowa developing a surprising speed
after her defeat by Illinois, and presenting
stiff resistance to the gopher lineup.
Minnesota did not play her game by any means,
only at times giving glimpses of the brilliance
exhibited in earlier games Of the year. The
line was weakened by the absence OF Strathern
Brush and Marshall, but the substitutes did all
that could be asked of them in their offensive
and defensive work. >
The play started at 2:3o pm. and Minnesota
rooters were taken aback by the fereeness OF the
hawkeye attack. Chalmers men demonstrated
in the first five minutes that they were out to
make a fight Of It, and to heighten the appear
ance of fast play by Iowa, Minnesota showed a
slump from the form exnlplteu III Ine
Northwestern game. a. u,
The gopher offense was Of the logged, tmpreg-
nable variety, but the absence of Brush threw
much of the work on Smith. Big Dan TOOK
to 1t as duck takes to water, and on the Of
Tense proved the best line bucker OF the day.
Davies Spectacular Work.
Davies played brilliant game, far better than
the work he exhibited at Northwestern. 10
him belongs the credit for the most spectacular
event Of the day, and coupled with 1t was Harris
generalshp in bringing 1t out Harris pounded
the Iowa line on the right side for succession
Of gains until he drew the Iowa offense to sup,
porting the right tackle every time the ball
was snapped. Suddenly he shifted his tactlcs
and sent DAVIES 1lpplHS alouIu LIZ n1"A>'
left The Iowa backield was sucked into sup
porting the right guard, and as a result Dawes
got away for a and touchdown tnat
brought the stands to their feet: Iowa 70 stanu 10
mute with anger and surprise, Minnesota to do
some of the tallest yelling this year.
To Iowa must go the credit for plucky,
snappy tight. 1t had been generally expected
that Minnesota would up at least twenty.
four points Chalmers men, but after the sec
pnd half was well along it began to look as tho
there might not be touchdown. Iowa was IN
\ superb physical condition, and, whatever their
other shortcomings may be, no one can accuse
them Of not having the Observation-Disclosures
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
49,: .AMEs sD77l DEFEATS FATS DRAKE
Yesterdays Victory Puts Iowa State
::scs ! in Second Place in Iowa. %f< rs:

Special to The Journal: 80. - ~.s sA.aG.
Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 25.-The Ames Farm
ers' Inundated Drake IN the new Drake stadium
here yesterday. Five Thousand people crowded
into the new amphitheater and occupied seats
upon surrounding hills,
made by Ames followed miserable fumbles by
Knit fullbaek outpla ayea. In line bucking
and magnificent physical condition were able
to win. Scott kicked two goals from placement
in splendid style.q~Captain- Daniels was injured
early in the game and taken out.
The game ended 10, to nothing in Ames favor.
Both teams weighed an average of 172 when
stitutes and every man taken out made the
line weaker On the, other hand. Ames' sub
complete touch with the game. Ristine
changed his eleven at will. while Coach Mont
laws jaw dropped every time he had to take
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
NEBRASKA BESTS ILLINOIS

New York Sun Special Service
Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 25.-Nebraska university
triumphed over Illinois yesterday in the final
football clash Of the season, the cornhuskers
emerging victorious by score of 16 to 10.
Illinois outplayed the cornhuskers in the first
half, but the Nebraskans got in the game in the
final half and outgeneraled and outplayed the
Illini. Rothgeb, right end for the visitors, and
Bender, Nebraska's quarterback, were the stars
Of the game. 49,. .-.-t-s.
Illinois scored first after a battle Of twenty
five minutes. Benedict Nebraskas captain
punted behind his goal line. The kick was
blocked by Captain Fairweather of Illinois. Lon
ergan fell on the ball and scored the touchdown.
Noynihan missed the goal
On the kickoff, Bender sprinted eighty yards
for touchdown and Benedict kicked the goal.
Straight line smashing netted Nebraskas second
touchdown early in the seond half. Illinois
braced and put Rothgeb over the Nebraska goal.
Bender's second sensational sprint, followed by
line smashes that carried Eager over the goal,
finished the scoring and gave the cornhuskers the
victory
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
When Minnesota event In.'

Determined to keep tho gophers from scoring.
iowa came back on the field in the second half
without making substitutions. Minnesota set
to the task with logged purpose Finally get
ting the ball in Iowa territory the north stars
battle Iowa off her feet, carrying the ball up the
field with irresistible force until Dan Smith
finally smashed over for touchdown Iowa still
kept up his fight a1th Minnesota had the ball
most Of the time, and repeatedly pushed the
bawkeyes up the field Finally. about two minutes
before the game closed, Davies got away for his
sensational run and touchdown.
Individually, Minnesota played better football
than did Iowa. The gopher line played we'll on
ofrense. but on their defense at critical periods
was superb.
Kicker played sure game at center, and his
passing to Harris for punts reliable and
clean. Gains made over him, but the big
guard had not time to learn the center position
after the Strathern incident.
Thorpe's defense was good, but he was not in
shape to get into the ball carrying. Ittner
played an even game Brusf's substitute and
Case played the most consistent game Of any Of
the linesmen.
The Withdrawing Of Cutting called Earl luce
into the play and he held his end safe thru
out the remainder of the game. Burgan held a
safe end turnout. Jim Kremers defensive work
proved better than his ball carrying, altho the
big lad went strong when he had the ball.
Davies played fully brilliant game as he
showed in the Wisconsin contest and Current,
as usual, played a wonderful game. He ham,
mered back line onslaughts, and when he took
the bail he generally swept all in front Of him.
Couldn't Get Going.
+, The early substitutes, Vita, oech, Cutting and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
SUMMARY or THE GAME

was the team play did not get to going as 1t
should. The gophers had fits and starts Of ag-
gression. They would take the ball. play Iowa
of their feet for q time, and then lose posses
sion thru holding for downs. There appeared
to have been an appreciable letup in the team
work. In the first place. tribe of overconh-
dence had apparently crept into the team, as
Iowa was badly defeated team, and were, per-
haps held bit too cheap1y.
The Northwestern game was a bruising one
and there was no, time to prepare for Iowa.
Playing two games in a week, at the end OF q
season, is a strain for any team, and Minnesota
plainly showed the result Of the slight letup in
their work. Considering the speed and fierce
ness of the Iowa attack and defense, the score
ia I'm no wise discreditablo,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
WAS EASY FOR PENNsY
Cornell Defeated at Philadelphia by a
Score Of "a to O..

Philadelphia, Nov. 25.-Cornel1 proved unex-
pectedly weak both in offense and defense and
Pennsylvania triumphed with in the annual
football game yesterday. winning by score Of
"a to O.. Pennsylvania suffered by penalties for
for these heavy losses the Cornell team would
never have had the ball in striking distance and
would rarely have had possession of the ball, as
they uniformly failed to gain, losing the ball
repeatedly on fumbles, and only gained first
It only took seven .' PUSHES to score the first
touchdown. After that it was procession. At
the close Of the second half Cornell tried for a
field goal, which went wide.
See Stockwell soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual, Andrus Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
YESTERDAYS SCORES

WEST.
Minnesota II, Iowa 0.
Ames 10. Drake 0.
Chicago 10, Wisconsin II.
Nebraska 49,, Illinois TO-,
Purdue SO, Notre Dame o. r
Penn College 10, Des MoInes 8.
Simpson 10, GrInnell 6.
Utah Normal 6, Colorado o.
Iowa Normal 6, Creighton o.
Leland Stanford SO, Colorado o.
Kansas State 20, Missouri Y o.
South Dakota 20, Morningslde s.
Des MoInes High IL, Dubuque O.
EAST.
Pennsylvania "a, Cornell O.
Lafayette 40, Lehigh 6.
St. Louis U AZ. Rush Medical o.
Haskell Indians AZ, Washington o.
Carlisle Indians 20, ohio State O.
Dickinson 10, Washington and Jef-
ferson 6.
Virginia IL, North Carolina II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
Iowa Held Desperately.

Minnesota should have scored at least two
more touchdowns. Twice did the gophers nave
the bali within the Iowa 5-yard line only TO
lose It, On one occasion Case fumbled AFTER
good gain, and on the other the men from Iowa
CITY repealed an end attack on the third down
and the ball went to them on their own 1-yard
line.
On kicking, Harris again had trouble in getting
MS corkscrews to stretch to proper length, while
Jones did some pretty booting. Jones and Nc
Gowan were easily the stars of the Iowa team
Tones played plucky game against Minnesota
and was persistent ground gamer. MCGOWAN
made number of fierce onslaughts on Mime
pota's line and was hard man to hold.
The gophers started Off with a rush and In the
first few minutes had Iowa all in the air. Cur
rent Davies and others went smashing thru after
the KICKOFF, but Iowa rallied and started to
make stubborn fight. They kept 1t up until the
close Of the play. Minnesota swept the ball
up to Iowa's 25-yard line, only to be held
for downs. This put spirit into the Iowa play
ers and they went after the gophers with a
vengeance. Back and forth the battle ragged, each
side kicking frequently, and when that ended
the ball was in Iowas possession on her own
iB-yard line. SO far territory, was concerned
the battle had been largely fought on Iowa
ground. ''' ~. =.
This tells in way of stubborn fight put
up and the variation in the gopher ofense.
Between the halves, Iowa students and alumni
numbering at least 800, rushed the police at the
gates. clambered the field surrounding the
gridiron and headed by their band marched. gave
aigzags and danced about the grdiron. When the
quickly they came. and there was no delay on
Z ~ tho into
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
Gophers Never In Danger.

Getting down under the skin Of the game, the
gopher goal was never in danger from the hawk
eyes, When it became necessary to hold. the
gopher line stiffened up and allowed the Iowans
to batter at will without gain. The tackling
of the team was good and they had little trouble
in figuring out the hawkeye assault.
Iowa showed up with heavier team than was
expected. They weighed almost as much as the
gophers. Minnesota had lightened her weight
with Substitutes until hasty figuring shows
less than fifty pounds difference In the teams.
Minnesota lost more heavily thru penalties than
did Iowa, but the work Of the officials was a
great improvement on that experienced in the
Northwestern game. There was no question OF
the fairness Of Referee Hammiu and Umpire
Gale. Their work satisfactory to the ad-
herents % both teams. e , H..
The day was ideal for football. There was
none Of the mugginess which prostra ted Min
nesota in the Northwestern game. The crowd
was large and the rooters Of the rival schools
We'd with each other in exchanging courtesies of
all kinds. Cedar Rapids had gone out of the
way to entertain the Minnesota visitors and
the work Of the gophers received cheerful ac-
acknowledgement from the hawkeyes when 1t de-
served It. Iowa partl1ans were wild with de-
light after the game to think that their team
had held Minnesota to II points, and the goph-
ers were good-natured about. the small score.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
Play, Was Clean.

Minnesota players to man have only praise
for their gritty antagonists, and the game was
clean one. So .'..~ ~. .;rq... .,.....t.
There were several little spats in the progress
of the play but when Its ferceness Is considered
it seems remarkable that there was not consider
Minnesota. 1t game which kept both fac
lions on their toes from start to finish, and 1t Is
safe to say that II the teams ever play in Cedar
Rapids again the attendance will be doubled.
After the game, Iowa marched In force thru
the downtown streets. Minnesotas rooters did
yelling end of the program was carried out in
full. The team broke training on the return to
the hotel. Pipes were dug up from dress suit
cases and the looks Of beatitude that spread over
the faces <of some Of the players as they took
their first SMOKE since September was wonderful
to behold, The team, after attending the thea
ter last night. left for Chicago It is the plan to
turn them loose in Chicago today and allow them
until Wednesday to get home. T.
A Year without Defeat.
The writer has followed the team closely since
they embarked for Waconia on Aug. %. They
have trained we'll and faithfully. They have
gone thru their season without defeat in the
face Of obstacles which would have totally dis
rupted and discouraged many teams. But II
points were scored on them during the season Of
play. and they have two worlds records to
their credit. The team last night passed into
university football history as one Of the great
est. They have finished their season with credit
to themselves. Their showing and victories after
disruption speak volumes for the careful prepar-
atory work Of the coach DR.. 81, L., Williams.
They reached their zenith in the Wisconsin game
and met every requirement Of their most exact
ing critics. Individually and collectively it was
a great team. IN '@- VI. r: (:
The lineup! -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

Drake university, head linesman.
Des Moines college lost to Penn at Oskaloosa,
II to 8. Grinnen was downed by Simpson at
Indianola by IL to g score.
Thanksgiving games leave Iowa champion of
the state elevens, with Ames second and Drake
third. Ames played Iowa to q 10 to score,
while Iowa won from Drake II to 0. a smaller
score than was piled up by Ames.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-05-04
Eagle Items.

IReceived too late for publication last week.l
The ball game April Oath between the
Mule Greek lads and the Pumpkin
Rollers was we'll attended and very In
teresting Among the Medicine Lodge
people. outside of those who participant
ed in the game who attended, were, C. b.
Kinkaid and wife, Miss jessie Ellis. l..
ID. Spark. Curtis Parsons, Chas. M. John
son and Jake White The Mule Creek
vicinity was represented by Harry
Turpin. John Stalker. Misses Della
Storm, Mable Mason. Priscilla Ogden,
Rosa Ogden and many others, all Of
whom supported the Mule creek team
Loyalty with cheers and words Of en-
couragement. The score was 26 to II
in favor of the Mule Crackers.
Sunday was very disagreeable and
Harry Turpin was not the only one
who had to face the storm that day.
Pete OFT says that the hail stones
which fell at their place on the 23rd
were as large as eggs. Whether he
meant goose eggs, grasshopper eggs or
common bedbug eggs was not stated,
and we will have to draw our own con-
illusions.
H. A. Bailey and wife visited at
Kiowa on Saturday and Sunday. Their
daughter, Louise, who had been attend
ing school in that city, returned home
with them on Monday, the school ter m
having ended.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-05-04
KIOWA ITEMS.
Clipped from the News-Review.

Harry s. Lands came down from
Kansas City Sunday noon, to visit his
brother, u. s., and relatives in this
county. He reported his father. Fe-
Ink Lands, improved at the time he
left Kansas City. The old gentleman
was quite i'll for some time. but has
recovered and we may have the
pleasure TO meet him here in a short
time. Lieut.. IRWIN Lands. son of
our friend, Is at Mares Island at
present. In June he expects to sail
on a new u. 8. armored cruiser from
San Francisco to the far East, and
hopes TO see some Of the war between
Japan and Russia. Harry is the same
good natured pleasant fellow he was
when Barber county was his home.
His friends count by the thousands In
this section. Politics and official cares
haYe aged him considerably, but his
spirit is bouyant aud his handshake as
hearty as ever. He has had his share of
politics and now enjoys life In a more
quiet and agreeable way. After visit
ing day or two with his relatives,
former neighbors and friends generally
he returned Tuesday noon to his home
on the Big Muddy.
Rev. Ed Surface, wife and sister left
over the Mo. Pacific from Kiowa for the
Worlds Fair at st. Louis, Tuesday.
They will stop over at Mount Vernon.
Mo-, to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Acnenbach
left Tuesday for Hot Springs, Ark, on
account of Mrs. Achenbacb's impaired
health.
Ed II. Smith started his cattle for the
big ranch in western Barber county
Saturday morRing.
Clipped from the Journal
Mrs. Maud Howell and her son,
Harold, accompanied by her brother,
Earl, leave this week for Chickasha,
L. T., where Mrs. Howell! will enter a
hospital as q nurse. Webb Parker and
family will occupy the Downtain
residence here.
T. V. Brown on Monday closed a
deal with Mrs. w. P. Hardwick for the
Lovejoy building. Mr.. Brown does not
say whaehe expects to do with the
! building but adds that he will Tx it up
so that it will be paying investment.
Miss Minnie Kincaid who taught the
third room at Franklin High School
left for her home near Conway Springs
Monday. Miss Klncaid IS favor1te
among pupils and patrons, who hope
| TO have her return next year.
A. Gregory writes that another week
will let him out of the hospital.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-05-04

DIR. Kociell took special courses of
instruction from world-famous spe-
cialist on rectal diseases, in Chicago.
and is ready to treat piles. assures, fs-
tulas, Yaricocele. hydrocele, rectal ul-
GERS. prolapsing rectum and other
troubles in this locality. You need not
be afraid to trust your case to home
surgeon whom you may see after you
have paid your bill. No payment ask
ed until you are cured. DIR. KOCIELL.
may also add that have had years
of experience in treating diseases Pc
culiar to women, such as misplace
ments, catarrh of the womb, ulcers of
the womb, decorations that occurred
even years ago during child birth. /
can cure radically by an operation.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-05-04
San ia Fe Specials.

Topeka Kansas-Account knights of
Pythias Initiation. one fare plus so cts.
for round trip tickets. On sale May 9Th
and 7th limited to May 9th.
Bliss O. T.-Accoupt Indian Buffalo
Chase and wild west exhibition $3.50
for round trip tickets. On sale
May 7th, limited to return May 9Th.
Hutchinson, Kansas-Account Grand
Lodge Knights of Pythias One fare and
one-third for the found trip. Tickets on
sale May 18th to 18th, limited to May
21st. Also for Business Mems. Spring
Carnival and FAIR. One and one-third
for the round trip. Tickets sold May
oath to 18th limited to May 30th.
Wichita, Kansas-Annual Conclave
knights TempIer of Kansas. One fare
plus so cts for round trip. Tickets on
sale May 9th and 10th limited to May
18th.
H. w. HEIVLY, Agent,
Medicine Lodge, Kans.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-05-04

THE enemies of VIM. r. Hearst
have sent out report that he has
closed his headquarters and has
abandoned the fight. A telegram
to the Index from Mr.. Hearst's
manager denies the report emphat-
ically and AYERS that Mr.. Hearst is
in the thickest of the fight and is
gaining ground rapidly. The fact
that New York is for Parker seems
to have given Hearst's enemies
much pleasure and it makes them
pretend to believe it eliminates
him from the contest. The Hearst
people have always conceded New
York to Parker and they were al
ways conscious of the fact that if
he should receive the nomination
he must get it without New York.
1t is question anyway, since the
adoption Of the late platform,
whether New York is a desirable
asset for any aspirant. Hearst's
strength is in the west, the south
and a few of the New England
states where antitrust sentiment
prevails.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-05-04
Sharon Items.
From last weeks Advocate.

From last weeks Advocate.
The Barber County Index now has
a gas engine and we now expect bet
ter quality OF that article than when
they made 1t by band.
There we're, in Medicine Lodge last
Wednesday from this place, seven
ladies engaged in buying new
spring hats in one millinery store all at
the same time.
It is a curious fact, that the Barber
County Index hasn't said word
about Its new spring suit. All it needs
now is an Easter bonnet and an
automobile to be real stunning.
Mrs. W. J. McCune returned Tues
day from Missouri. Besides the death
of her mother, she reported also that a
little nephew was so unfortunate as to
fall into tub of boiling water and was
scalded to death.
G. w. Barber OF Springfield, Mo-,
arrived in the city Monday. MIR. Bar
Der is nephew of G. w. Cavinaugh of
this place, and is interested in oil and
gas, being a member Of the Kansas Oil
aud Gas Co., OF Chanute and Villas.
Kansas, whose holdings embrace 240O
acres in proven territory.
A Mr.. Winter of Pottawatomie
county, recently purchased about 1000
acres of land in this locality. and Mr..
Dekat Of the same county was here tor
the same purpose. We did not learn
whether he purchased or not, but we
most substantial farmers of their
county. We are glad to notice that
this county is getting its share of the
southwest immigration.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-05-04

truck is. some of It, now ready for use
and the rest soon Will be, while with
them they are still waiting for it to let
up raining so they can get in the field
to begin preparing for their corn plant
ing And this spring is no worse than
last was and some of them tell me that
it is in some respects better. ] take
this as over. coloring it little, for it is
about as bad as one could imagine it
possible to be. In our next we want to
say few words about the price of and
the system of leasing under which many
Illinois farmers are trying to live, and
some are getting little further behind
every year. We are not going to tell
anything that we can not substantiate.
What we are saying is not just the
word of Real Estate Agent" but
facts that can be backed up by the best
of evidence, and before we 60 any
further we want it as distinctly under
stood as possible, that we are not ad.
vising you to simply come to Barber
county, but what we are doing is to
advise you to come west. Barber is
cot the only county in the west. neither
has it all of the great advantages, but
we claim it has good many. and some
that no other place can boast of. So
get that idea out of your head at once
that we are working for you to come
here or not come west at all for you are
wrong if this is what YOU think we are
after. w. G.. Afford.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-05-04

SECRETARY of State Burrows
didn't leave much hide on Morton
Albaugh when he got started. His
letter giving some unpleasant his
tory of the ex-boss has been widely
published throughout the state. If
Albaugh and Burrows are one
fifth as unworthy as each says
t'other is, why don't they quit vot-
ing for each other?
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-05-04

A MINGoNA township republican
remarked on the streets on Satur-
day that there were a few men in
his township afflicted with prohi-
bition but he said they'll recover
nicely before election day. There
are a few prohibitionists in Barber
county who are serious but they
are very few.