davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
Slightly Mistaken,

The man In the gray bowler q size and
half too small was evidently down on
the Volunteers.
They're no soldiers" he SAID. indicat-
ing the local citizen soldiers hurryinE to
the drill hail. They don't know how to
wall: like soldiers Anyone could tell
they're br! ekiayers laborers and shopSoys
a; 4 glance. if ii We're only by the way
they walk Now, here comes real old
soldier. Great Scot, what a difference!
This chaps been in the regulars. I can
tell by the quick step and the way he
carries his rifle"
Not a bit OF It." laughed the man with
the unc.ean collar. That's my brother.
Bill, 'E's iampiighter. E got that walk
carrying the pole."-London Tt Bits.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

Didn't hear your husband quarre.iHs
with you this morning.
Yes: he didn't Ike my first biscuits"
Well. some people would rather fshs
than eat
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

When Tn-1n Jabez makes a Joke, It's
mighty hard 10 tell
jos what a fc!lpr ouGh: 70 DO.
'Cauze IL you ,-ash 'fo-e he gc.s through
I; r..og h.:n ~ 4 spell.
Al then a dreadful silence co.ne=; rs min
utcs til rs broke
Paw holds his breath
Skeerod haif to Gcatt.
when uncle makes n Joke.
When Urinary people tell us riddles. :hc-e
ia FUN
TiI; when folks happens 70 be rich
IT'S hard to tell which thing s which
That's proper 20 be dove
An paw. he says. II Jabcz over!o0ss uH
w@'U lie broke.
We must laugh right
And bc polite
When uncle makes 4 toke,
An 50. N crccr not 70 take chance. how
eyer small.
Paw has collected the whole lot
An told 'em over iii we've got
To know EN- one an all
An now We laugh exactly when n certain
word IS sTok".
Nav neoGnt nudge.
Paw needn't bulge.
When uncle tells 4 Joke.
Washington Star.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

Downstairs: If those people in the ia,
upstairs don't quit banging that piano oil
the tire am going 70 complain. They
ara absolutely tho most sclash people
ever saw. Baby Simply cannot sleep"
Upstairs: "It that howling brat down in
the fat below don't quit It's Internal
yawp'ng I'll climb down the fire escape
and strangle it some nisht See If don't"
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
Overbcnrd I'm tho Coop.

life is sach a ftfrl Dream remarked
the pessiwit,ic chicken. 1T hardly seems
worth living. Sooner o. later the ends
the same"
That's 3d." replied the other 1T really
doesn't matter much whether one winds
up as an omclette or chicken salad"
Detroit Tribune
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
I,ifcIiI,c.

y tcl! vow what assorted Old Man
s2!Eg~-H " tha, there painter fclle- is a
fac a~..s-''
What impressed you about his wc-k -
Vel. thsr' wa= Il p.c:u- he called 'Ths
Ta:uEtoTal.' an swan. it vas that nat'raI
that l hdin'- looked at it three minutes
before ms begin hurt!u me.'-CIeve-
land Lc l.er.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
The Girl and thc Secret.

Clara: We girls are getting up n secret
aociety''
George: WHATS the ohie-t?"
Clara: y don't know Yet but III tell
you after :.:a initiated. Jester.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

Mrs. Countryfcd: "Out here 70 alwars
go 10 bed with the hons"
Mrs Cityfied: Mercy me, 1t must be
awful unhealthy"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

WY IS Shakespeare so little esteemed
In some communities
We'll" answered Mr s:orm.ngton
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

The steaks tough at our boarding house,
But / get quickly through it.
You see the pieces are 50 siIaH
One doesn. have 10 chew II.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

No more do we talk
OF the man with The hoe
Tere's the man with the shovel
To clean off tie s@ow.
Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24

declared off. This is the first instance
of the kind in the history of the local
racing.
The opening days feature was the
handy fashion by Copperfeld from the
stable of Rome Respess. The weather
was cold, but the attendance large.
The summaries:
First race, six acknowledgements
112 (Seamster), 8 to 5, won; Phil
Finch, Ill (NicoD, to 5, second;
Red Thistle, 95 lBolandl. 80 to l.
M. also ran. PENCE left.
Second race, mile and an eighth,
selling-D. L. Moore. 102 lSeamster).
IL to 5, won; Citrate. los CTroxler, Is
to l, third. Time. 2:o1. Prism. Bank
Holiday. Idle, Marshal Ney, Candida
and Valaramba also ran.
Third race. five and one-half fur
longs-Mum. 1913 (Davis), to 1, won;
second; Susanna Rocamora, 10
(Curd), to 1, third. Time. 1:11.
Muldoon, Peggy Mine, Kate zitt. LII
Mary Eleanor and Annie Chapman
also ran.
Fourth race. Tobacco stakes. one
mile, value 81, 4sO-Copperield 95
(NieoD. even won; Early Boy. los
(J. Walsh), 10 to 1, second; Fonso-
luca, SO (Seamster), to 1, third.
Time, 1:44 y: Handmore, Just So
Red Raven and Glenwood also ran.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Colonel
White, 1913 (Dugan), 3 to 1, won; Ex-
allied, 103 (Troxler). 3 to 5, second;
S. P. Lancaster. 81 (Seamster), IL to
/. third. Time, 1904. Roscoe, winl-
fred Lad, Piker Clerk, FoxhuntinH,
Whirlpool and Heidelberg also ran.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling
Benmora. 102 (Seamster), to /.
second; Goo Goo. 80 Lindsey, Is to
1, third. Time, 1:33@. Fleuron,
Jake Greenberg, Olentz, Benduro,
Fr1vol, Marcian, Snowman, Quincy
and Ben Hullum also ran
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24

it must be admitted that they matched
perfectly. In the first game, T. H. S.
-0r@ yellow and black sweaters and
Central blue and white; in the second
ss.4.-e, Doane wore yellow and black
and Washburn blue and white. Some
people thought the same teams were
playing Two games.
Coach Ouland was not at all sat
isfed with Washburn's work Satur-
day. He said: "It won't do at all.
The Washburn defense was very poor
They will have to ginger up
Coach Fuhrer of the Doane team is
an old University of Wisconsin man
He was terribly disappointed over the
showing made by his team, and
'cussed" worse than Coach Weeks OF
K. U. He attributed Doane's defeat
to the fact that Washburn scored so
early in the game that it took the
heart out of his men.
Doane is very strict about religious
matters. 1t is a Congregational school,
and would not allow its team to re-
turn home on Sunday. So the team
were entertained by the Washburn
burn people is that the Doane play
ers were an unusually gentlemanly lot
of men.
One result of the Doane game will
be another shift in Washburn's back
field. Pierson will be put back at right
tackle, and Williams will be used at
halfback. 1t is thought that Williams
can play the half as we'll as Pierson
anu tnal FlerSOn is DeIIer nUteQ Tor a
line position.
One of the Doane players said before
the game: ''Washburn thinks it has a
snap today, I suppose, but you can just
put this in your pipe and smoke it: that
If Washburn beats Doane it will also. beat
omayie, who plays a good game at cen
ter for the X. C.. Central high school,
is son of DR.. Quayle, the well known
Methodist preacher.
Frank Whitaker, who is general guar
dian at the football park, went to town
during the game Saturday and got a war
rant for the arrest of a man who had
climbed over the fence repeatedly both
at Washburn park ard the league park.
The man went with Whitaker without OPP
position, but when they got outside the
park the man made a break and got
away among the trees. Whitaker shot at
him three times, but failed 10 stop him.
Washburn was penalized yards once in
while it had the ball Will somebody
please explain why it didn't get Is yards?
The penalty was imposed by Hughes after
the offside play was discovered by Page.
The University of Missouri management
denies the report that the Washburn-Mis-
souri, game has been cancelled The fol-
lowing dispatch comes from Columbia:
-'Oficials of the athletic department of
Missouri university deny the report that
the Missouri . shburn game Scheduled
for November 16 at Columbia, has been
called off. c. B. Davis, acting director of
said today that all arrange
ments had been made for the game and il
would be played here as scheduled"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24
other Footbau Scores.

The following are the results of Sat
urday's football games at various
places:
At Pittsburg-Washing and Jeffer-
son o. Pennsylvania State college IL.
At Oberlin, O.-Oberlin 6, Kenyon O.
At Ada, O.-Ada "a, Wesleyan 6.
At Annapolis-Navy 0, Dickinson O.
At Providence-Amherst 5, Brown O..
AT Cincinnati-University of Cincin-
natl IL, Kentucky State college 0.
At acknowledgements university
IL, Marquette college 0. 4L5f
At Columbus, O.-Notre Dame, Ind,
IL, Ohio Medical university O.
At Beloit, Wis.-Beloit college Il,
college 0.
At Ames, Ia.-Ames 81, Simpson 0.
At Iowa City, Ia.-Iowa university IL,
Iowa State normal 0.
At Worcester, Mass.-Dartmouth Is,
Holy Cross 4.
At Terre Misunderstanding High
school, Indianapolis, 10, Rose Polytech-
mic institute 5.
At Charleston, III.-Eastern Illinois
normal r. Indiana State normal 6.
At Tiffin, O.-Dennison college 5,
0. ee1 VII fee.
At Culver, Ind.-St. Ignatius college O.,
Culver Military academy IL. ...s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24
$4,000 FOR A HARNESS SIRE.
VIM. Simpson Has Purchased McKin-
ney (2:11N) from Gentry Bros.

New York, Oct. 24.-Wm. Simpson,
of this city, proprietor of the Empire
City study at Cuba, N. Y, has just
bought Mckinney (2:11A), sire of the
seasons greatest trotting mare, Sweet
Marie (2:04%), paying $4,000 to
Gentry Bros, of Muncie.-Ind. With
two exceptions this is the highest price
ever paid for harness horse. Arion
(2:07A) and Axtell (2:12) brought
900 and $1O5,0OO, respectively,
in the boom days, a dozen or more
years ago. Sixty thousand dollars has
also been refused for Dan Patch.
Only a few weeks ago an offer of
$40, 00) for Sweet Marie from New
Yorker who wanted the mare merely
for pleasure driving was refused.
For many years Mr.. Simpson has
been one of the largest harness horse
breeders of the country and his oper-
atoms have produced some brilliant
successes. BY the addition of the re-
nowned son of Alcyone (2:27) and
Rosa Sprague and the sire of five
other 2:10 performers to the Empire
City stud he has made his most inn
pOrtant venture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24
STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EvEENGoCToBER

bia and a crowd of nearly 1000 stu
dents will accompany the team to st.
Louis for the game with Purdue next
Friday. Currie, Missouri's center, sus-
tanned "a broken leg near the close of
the game and Moorehouse was sub
stituted. The Lineup:
Kentucky-Simpson, left end; Wal
lace, left tackle: Caruthers. Dawson,
left guard; Jet, center; Kelly right
guard; Nichols. right tackle; Camp
bell, right end; Pile, Robinson. quar-
ter back; Willking. left half; Cantrill.
full back; Evans. right half. Missouri
left end; Moorehouse, left
tackle; Forester left guard; Moore
house, center; Anderson, right guard;
Haggard, right tackle; Hall, TillmAn,
right end; Hedrick, Edy, quarter back;
Bryant, Nichols, Green, left half;
Akerson, full back: Black. Tillman.
right half.
Summary: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6; Kentucky, L. Goals-Missouri, 8;
kentucky, 1. Field goal-Missouri.
81; Kentucky, 6. Of
referee; Hays, umpire:
Roberts, timekeeper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24
FARMERS WE'RE DEFEATED.
st. Marys Beat Agricultural College in
Hot Contest.

st. Marys. Kan, Oct. 24-St. Marys
defeated Manhattan Agricultural coll
lege here Saturday in the fiercest and
best contested game ever played on
local grounds by a score of 10 to s.
The locals put up a fast and snappy
game, outclassing the Farmers on Of
Tense, while on defense both teams
were about evenly matched. In the
first half both teams scored, but failed
to kick goal The half was marked
by the terrific line plunging of ST.
Marys and spirited defense of the
visitors.
In the second half St Marys got pos
session of the ball on their opponents
thirty-yard line.s and with but five
minutes to play succeeded by fast and
aggressive playing, in making a touch
down. Speice and Blaine carried the
ball across the opponents goal line by
a series of terrific line bucks that were
features of the game. Though the
visitors showed good form and put up
a hard fight, their playing was married
by bad fumbling and inferior offensive
work, while the college lads were in
excellent condition and evidenced
much coaching. which is due to the
diligent and earnest work of z. G.
Quigley, the heady coach of the home
team. The work of Clancy, CAPTAIN
Purcell and E. Murphy for St Marys
deserves mention, while Mallon and
Scholt starred tor the Farmers ST
Marys plays Emporia college here
October %. The lineup:
Manhattan-Walker captain left
end: Hess. left tackle: Brown, left
guard; Wilkinson, center; Thompson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24

right guard; y Cooley right tackle:
Shearer, right end; s. Cunningham,
quarter back; Manon, left half;
Scholtz, full back; C. Cunningham,
right half.
St Marys-Walsn, Corcoran, left
end; Purcell, captain, left tackle; j.
Murphey, left guard; Bourke, center;
Larkin, right guard; Blaine, right
tackle; Hughes. right end; e. Muir
phey, quarter back; r. Corcorans left
half; Speice, full back; Clancy, right
hat. -
Referee-CoIeman, Lawrence. UNI
pire-Ahren, Manhattan. Timekeep-
ers-Evans, Manhattan; O'Donohue,
Chicago. Linesmen-lngard, Manhat
tan; Cook, st. Marys. Time of halves
-25 and 25 minutes. Touch downs
Clancy, Speice. Scholtz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24
PENN WON IN ROUGH GAME.
Columbia Was Defeated in Smuggling
Match, 16 to O,

Philadelphia, Oct. 24.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania football eleven
Saturday defeated the Columbia uni
Versity team by the score of 16 to O.
Pennsylvania scored two touchdowns
in the first half and one in the second,
one goal resulting. There was not a
moment during the entire game in
which the Pennsylvania goal was in
danger. The teams were evenly match
ed in the line with the exception of the
ends, but the Pennsylvania was the
stronger in the back field. Columbia s
ends were VIGOROUSLY weak. The OPP
posing runner seldom failed to gain at
these points.
The game was unnecessarily rough
and because of these tactics, one Col
umbia man was sent to the side lines
and several penalties were enforced
against each eleven. Both teams FUN
bled badly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24
CHICAGO WON DEC1sIvELY.
Piled Up Overwhelming Score on
Northwestern Eleven

Chicago, Oct. 24.-Northwestern o.
Chicago 80. These are the figures
which tell of a decisive football vic
tory for Coach Stagg and his men and
a discouraging defeat Saturday for
Coach Mccormack and the Northwest
ern eleven. The score at the end of
the first half was Chicago 4, North
western 0. By this victory Chicago Sc
cures a decided lead in the race for the
western football championship for
1904.
The game was played on Marshall
field before $1,000 enthusiastic partisans
of the contending elevens. In the first
half both teams played a kicking
game. The score in the first half was
a goal from Northwesterns 20-yard
line by Eckersall near the end of the
half. after both sides had made sew
eral Intellectual attempts in that line.
In the second half Stage made some
judicious subStitutions and put a prac-
tically fresh team in the field. On the
contrary Coach McCormack's men gave
palpable evidence of exhaustion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24
BRILLIANT END RUNS WON.
Harvard Defeated Carlisle Indians in
Hard Game, IL to O.


Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 24-Two bril-
liant end runs by Captain Hurley and
another by Nichols, backed by a stur-
dy defense at nearly all times, enabled
Harvard to defeat the Carlisle Indians
in the Stadium Saturday by the score
of IL to 0. Both eleyens fought a fierce
contest in the fl st half, neither side
getting within striking distance of the
opposite goal. In the second half Har-
ward speeded up her eleven. Nichols
circled the Indians right end for "a
yards and Hurley went around the 9TH
er side for 20 yards more and the first
score. A discouraging feature of the
game from the Harvard standpoint
was the inability of her runners to
hold fast the ball, the Indians getting
the ball seven times on fumbles, not
withstanding the beautiful, dry wealth
err Harvard was also weak in the
kicking department, making only 1874
yards on seven kicks from scrimmages.
The Indians were only trifle better.
In the first half the Indians suffered
four penalties for offside play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24
TOOK KNox's MEASURE.
Cornhuskers Won Decisive Gridiron
Victory. 81 to o.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 24.-Nebraska
university took the measure OF Knox
college in a decisive manner Saturday,
the Cornhuskers rolling up six touch
downs and "a points while the visitors
suffered a shutout- knox was light,
but speedy, and came so near 10 ScOr-
ing early in the struggle that the Ne
braSka roOterS were fairly struck
dumb from fright. After hammering
| the line for gains netting thirty yards,
Knox worked the delayed pass for d
fifty-yard run with CheSIy Juggling the
ball. A tumble cost them possession
line. Benedict punted out of danger
and the tide soon turned in the Corn
huskers favor. Nebraska's attack
proved so irresistible that not once was
nnox able to capture the ball on
downs and the game soon resolved
itself into a procession toward Knox S
goal. NebraSkas SureSt ground gain
ing play was tackle back formation
and Booths men ploughed their way
down the field many yards on this
play, Knox being poweriess to check
it. Long spirits by Benedict and Ben
der were spectacular features, the Ne
braska captain once racing fifty-five
yards and again thirty-hve, scoring a
touchdown on each play. Bender's
best stunt was a sensational return of
a kickoff in which he twice doubled in
his tracks and covered fifty yards be-
fore being downed. Booth, the Ne
saving his crippled regulars for the
Minnesota game next Saturday, by
using substitutes in the line. Knox
was able for a time to puncture the
line and gave Booth an attack of chiliS,
but NebraskaS defense soon stiffened
and the result was no longer in doubt.
Booth has good reason to believe that
his pupils will be in prime shape for
the Minnesota game Saturday and
he expressed satisfaction over Ne
braska's showing, except for series
of aggravating1 fumbles by the backs,
but for which the. Cornhuskers would
have scored two or three more touch
downs. The lineup:
Nebraska-Johnson, left end; G. Ma
son, left tackle;o Shook, left guard;
Weller, Borg, center; Mills, right
guard; Cotton, right tackle; Benedict,
captain, right end; Barwick, quarter
back; Eager Fenlon, Robertson, left
half; Bender, Marsh, right half; G.
Mason, Craig, full back. Knox
Snohr, Cushing, left end; Savage, left
tackle; Graham, left guard; Kiddoo,
center; Lampe,. Barr, right guard;
Howell; captain, right tackle; Howell,
Sapp, right end; Hiding, quarter back;
Chesley, left half; Erhart, right half;
Junod, full back.
Touchdowns-Bender 8, Benedict 2,
Robertson. Goals-Barwick 8. Bene-
dict. Time of trraallyesM7725. and 20 min
utes. :, ,Referee2Corneli of Lincoln.
Umpire-Ervin Of Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24
CHAMPION WAS DEFEATED.
Egan Lost Intercollegiate Golf Match
to Harvard Man.

of Harvard has won the intercollegiate
golf championship on the Myopia Hunt
club course by defeating H. Chandler
Egan, the national amateur golf cham
pion, and also of Harvard, by the score
of up. Whites game, while not brilliant,
was very steady, and this practically as
sured him of victory at the close of the
morning round, when he was up on
Egan Egan's play in the morning was
steadier and tied the score on the six
teenth hole, only to lose the last two
through Whites magnificent putting. A
high wind prevailed all day and inter-
fered considerably with the driving game,
but the green's this afternoon were in per-
feet condition. The cards:
"A. L. White. Harvard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24
MISSOURI 81; KENTUCKY 9.
The Colonies Were No Match for the
Tigers.

Columbia, Mo-, Oct. 24.-In the
third game of the. season on the home
gridiron the Missouri Tigers defea ted
the Kentucky university football team
Saturday by a score of 81 to 6. Mis-
souri, played hard, straight football
throughout, completely outclassing the
Kentuckians in every department of
the game. Akerson, Missouri's fulf-
back was easily the star of the game.
His line bucking netted gains of from
five to twenty-five yards down, and
at punting he proved himself good for
sixty yards. Bryant, halfback also
played an excellent game. scoring
field goal from the 20yard line just
before the call of time.
The whole Missouri team showed a
startling reversal of form since the
Haskell game at Kansas City last
week Kentucky scored once in the
first half, getting the ball on a tumble
on Missouri's 20-yard line. and assisted
by a penalty against Missouri pushed
the ball over for a touchdown After
that the game was all in favor of Mis-
souri,, and Kentucky was unable to
make any considerable gain. Missouri
was outweighed about seven pounds
to the man by the southerners.
In spite of this disadvantage, how
ever. the Missouri lfnemen repeatedly
opened up large holes in the Ken
lucky line, through which the backs
plunged for good, gains on almost
every down The Tigers ends also
shaved marked i'm 3rovement in
form. getting down especially well on
punts Missourf's tackling and inter-
ference showed up in great contrast to
the Haskell game. Victory has re-
kindled football enthusiasm in Column
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24
QUEER MISTAKE AT LATONIA.
The First Race Was Decided With One
Horse in the Paddock.

Cincinnati, Oct. 24.-The fall meet.
ing of the Latonia Jockey club opened
Saturday with sensation in the first
race. Starter Hoffman sent the field.
away with PENCE still in the paddock.
While on the way to the post Penzee's
stirrup broke and with permission of
the judges Jockey Banks took the
horse back to secure a new stirrup
Starter Hoffman did not notice that
the horse was missing and dispatched
the field without the filly. Curoscate,
3 to 5, won the race, Phil Finch sec
ond and Red Thistle third. When the
mistake was discovered all bets were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24
Normal Defeats Arkansas.

Fayetteville, Ark, Oct.N24.-To the
tune of 20 to 6 the Kansas Normal
football team defeated the University
of Arkansas eleven Saturday. The Wis
itors were too fast and showed too
much science. The local teams score
was due more to accident than good
playing. The ball was fumbled by
the Kansas players near their own Is
yard line early in the game and was
carried over for a touchdown by Hut
ton of Arkansas during the first five
minutes after play began After that
1t was all Kansas. No goal was kicked
for Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24
JaxhaMkers Welcomed.

Lawrence, Kas., Oct. 24.-The Uni
versity of Kansas football team re-
turned from its victorious Oklahoma
trip, and was met at the depot by.
the college band and 100 students,
who escorted the players through the
streets to the training quarters. The
band paraded the streets and there
were something over 500 people TO
arouse enthusiasm, but it. was too cold
and the wait was too long to make
the homecoming more than a formal
welcome
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24
Rethany IL. Fair1nount O.

Wichita, Kas,~ Oct. 24.-The 'tTer-
ribIe Swedes'' of Bethany defeated the
Fairmount college team at football
Saturday afternoon on the Paramount
gridiron with a score of IT to 0. The
game was pronounced one of the
hardest fought that has ever been
played in Wichita. It was remarkably
clean and free from wrangling. The
sensation of the game was the SO-yard
dash of Banbury of Bethany for
touchdown. The run was made with
out interference.