davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
EAST HIGH GETS
SIX IOUCHDOWNS.
Rolls Up Score Of IS to 0 Against
Mechanics Arts with 81
Fierce Attacks.

East high defeated Mechanic Arts Of st. Paul
by a score Of 80 to 0 at Minnehaha park yes
terday. The visitors put up;-a game fight, but
could do nothing with the smashing 0frense of
Coach Wyman's proteges.
The crimson forwards are to be credited with
large share Of the gains made by the home
team, they We're continually tearing large
holes In the opposing line. In. Justice to the
boys from down the river, the fact that four
of their best men were on the side-lines with
injuries should be taken into consideration.
Martin at quarter was one of the bright stars
of the local aggregation. He ran the team with
remarkable Judgment. his kick-offs always went
well to the end OF the visitors territory and
he is scredtted with several long runs. His
S6-yard sprint to the 4-yard line brought East
a. touchdown In the first three minutes of play.
After that things were easy for the home team.
Bunneu a Gamer.
Captain Bunneu at fulIback played a fine
offensive game His speciality was tackle smash
es which were good for five to twenty five yards
each. He made three Of the six touchdowns.
Wooster, left half, showed up we'll In the second
half, and at least once pulled his team out Of a
tight place by timely gain. Barden and
Morrison in the line did conspicuous work in
opening passages for the with the ball.
Captain Erdal was the star performer for the
capital city bunch. His handling Of punts was
| excellent, and he was also the chief ground
gamer His kicks were long and high and
placed where they would give his ends the
| best chance to nail their recipients.
In the first half East crossed the VISITORS
goal line three times, but missed every goal.
| In the second half both teams were considerably
patched up. For st. Paul Garry replaced Grinde
! and Phillips took Rollins place in the back.
| goal-kicking in this half and made every touch.
down good for six points, ,s-" BE-. g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
LOWE Is SHOWN UP
pKid' Sullivan's Determination to
Stop Tommy Was No Bluff.

Baltimore, Nov. u.-Before the Eureka Ath-
letic club last night .Kid'' Sullivan of Washing
ton proved conclusively that his declaration that
he would stop Tommy Lowe, also of Washington
before the end of the fifteenth rounds their bout
was scheduled to 60 or forfeit all claim to the
purse, was no bluff.
The finish came in the eighth, when Referee
O'Hara gave the decision to Sullivan because
Lowe. for the third time within two rounds, went
to his knees without being hit, in order to save
himself from knockout. There was no dis
sent from the justice Of the decision
81 The first two rounds were fairly even, there
having been little no fighting in the first.
Thereafter 1t was Sullivan's fight by safe
margin in every round
Il In the fourth a left to the body, followed
quickly by right to the point Of the jaw, sent
Lowe down: The sound of the gong a FRACTION
saved Lowe for the time being and he after
ward took tremendous punishment, often with
bis open gloves shielding his face but with never
q CHARGE of winning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
Sells More Of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy Than of ALI Others
p1It Tnoather

The following letter from a locality
where Chamberlain Is Cough Remedy is
we'll known shows by the unprecedented
demand for it that the medicine sells on
it's own merit. Mr.. Thomas George, a
merchant at Mt. Elgin, Ont, says: II
have had the local agency for Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy ever since it was
introduced into Canada, and 1 sell as
much of it as / do of all other lines
have on my shelves put together. Of
the many dozens sold under guarantee,
/. have not had one bottle returned. I
can personally recommend this medi-
cine, ais have used it myself and given
it to my children and always with the
best results. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
North High.
BETTING IS z TO |
ON PRINCETON TEAM
Journal Suecial Service,

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 11.-Princeton is full Of
Cornell men who have come down to contest in
friendly rivalry at dual glee club contest and
to down the tigers on the gridiron today If pos
sible. The most friendly relations which have
always existed between the two universities are
hospitality which was shown the Jersey men at
Ithaca last year. I 't'.s'-
The report Is current this morning that Cap
tain Costello Of Cornell is positively not to play
today, owing to his broken hand
There Is little betting the game, but it is
reported that there is Cornell money at to
l and to on the tigers. Princeton men are
willing to cover all the cash that Cornell can
show at these odds, but the visitors are hesitat.
ing at risking much The tigers final practice
before the game was secret and consisted only in
light signal drill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
WILL WATCH MARooNs
Lowenthal Wants Pointers for Illinois
Battle Next Week.

Urbana, Ill, Nov. 11-Head Coach Lowenthal
went to Chicago this morning to see Chicago and
Purdue play and pick up some pointers for local
use. Lowenthal hopes to be able to build up
some sort Of defense so that the pathway Of
the maroons can be made made hard next week. The
Brooks in particular did well. The scrubs and
freshmen will play regular game otday and
lacrosse contest, the first ever played here will
be curtain raiser.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
y AMEs OFT FOR BIG GAME
Meets Grinnell in State Championship
Play Today.

Ames. Iowa., Nov. II Coach Ristine and his
twenty-three men who Will represent Iowa State
with Iowa college of Grinnell today departed
from GrinneH this morning Ristine expects that
the contest: 80 sSai5ssf55 .
Tho Ames is; confdent Il Of victory. the practice
work on the defense and. the score at best viii
probably be low
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
STRIFE IN YACHT CLUB
Annual Meeting of Lake Michigan AS
ISOLATION Will Be Exciting.
,,,rnal snaoial Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Nov. 11,-An exciting contest is an
ticipated at the meeting of the Lake Michigan
Yachting association, at the STAFFORD hotel to-
night.
The Columbia Yacht club committee will be
on hand to offer large number of amendments
changing the classification and the racing rules.
Several new members are expected to be taken
in the association and one may possibly with
draw. A fight is expected to be made over
the annual regatta for next year. The Mil
waukee and Columbia clubs strong bidders
for the affair. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
FITz TALKS SOME MORE
Reiterates His OftRepeated Certainty
Of Licking O'Brien.

Journal Special Service. '-.s, :
Chicago, Nov. n.-Robert Fitzsimmons is in
Chicago to remain couple of days. He is on
his way to the Pacific coast where he will be-
will take place late next month. FItz declared
that the articles had been signed and that the
meeting is almost certainty. s,:!-
II am going to show some Of these people that
I am in Just good shape as I ever was" he
said. II am going to do everything can to
insure this bout, which I think will be easy
for me. There Is no reason why I should not
give oBrien as good beating as did two
years ago." -. r .... =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
LANDERs KNOCKED OUT
Saved by Gong in Twenty fourth and
Felled in Twenty-fifth.
sneoial serzice,

journal Special Service.
B San Francisco. Nov. 11.-Willie Fitzgerald
knocked out Fred Landers in the twenty fifth
round at Colma last night with a right swing
on the jaw. The fight was in Landers' favor
up to the fifteenth round. Then the tide turned
to Fitzgerald. In the twenty fourth round the
gong saved Landers. In the next round he was
knocked down three times.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
CHAMPIONS MEET DEFEAT
Iowa Stars Defeated by
Hills, Mimi, Eleven.

Special to The Journal. rrs. .=. ..-..z.-.. -
Hills. Mimi, Nov. 1.-THE Sutherland Iowa,
football eleven, undefeated champions of north
western Iowa for two years. met their Water.
loo on the Hills gridiron yesterday, being de-
feated in hard-played game with the Hills
giants by a score of II to O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11

No one knows better than those who
what relief they have given. when taken
for dyspepsia, dizziness, pain in the
side, constipation and disordered stom-
aeh.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
N0TRE DAME HOT
FOR INDIANA TITLE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Bloomington, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE Notre Dame
team Will make desperate attempt to defeat
Indiana today, SO as to claim the state cham
pionship. The Catholics arrived here late yes
terday afternoon, just as Indiana was finishing
her last practice before the great contest. The
Catholic team will outweigh Sheldon's men con-
siderably and they expect to win by straight
football. zndiana's hope lies in end runs and
trick playing, which have served SO well so far
this season. = .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
ROosEvELT's PHOTO PRIZE
Autograph Copy Hung Up for Cable
Chess Winner.

New oYrk. Nov. lit was announced at the
Manhattan Chess club that President Roosevelt
has sent his autograph portrait to the club to
go to the winner Of the cable chess match be-
tween New York and Berlin, which began to-
daY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
South Again Held.

After advancing seventeen yards, South had
to punt Carpenter received the ball on his
5-yard line and juggled it for moment while
1t looked as If South was due for touchdown
Central was soon forced to punt This ex-
change of punts continued for some time
Finally Central received. the ball on it's 5O-yard
line. series Of short gains took it within
south's 5-yard line where Hoagland went over
for the only touchdown of the half. Farnam
kicked goal. &!&%5@a T. : = -
The ball hung in the middle Of the field thru
the few remaining minutes of the half. and
when time was called was in Central's possession
on Its 45-yard line. Parker, who went in for
Schroeder, played good game thru this half
and lis credited with many short gains and one
run of twelve yards. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
soCKER FOR CAMBRIDGE
Canadian Teams VIII Play in the
. Stadium Today. .
Journal Special Service

Journal Special Service.
Cambridge Mass, Nov. 1.-Two Canadian
teams, Dollhouse, college and all-Halifax ag-
gregation, will play the English Rugby game in
the stadium today with the idea of giving Har-
yard men 4 chance to decide if they are will
American game. This exhibition promises to be
very interesting direct returns will be made
on the field Of the game with Pennsylvania.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
BUSTLE AT OAKLAND
Great Preparation for Opening of Race
Season Today.
Journal Special servic

Journal Special Service. - -. -:
San Francisco, Nov. 11.-Everything is ex-
citement at the Oakland race track. To-day marks
the opening of the winter racing season and
trainers and owners are working overtime to get
their horses ready for the post.
The trainers were out before sun-up this morn
ing with their charges and long into the morn
ing the track was kept hot with the running Of
the thorobreds In their workouts.
The Oakland feature today is a handicap in
which are entered such good horses as Prop
en- Bear Catcher and San Nicolas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
TO SETTLE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Special to The Journal.

Grand Forks, N D.. Nov. 711--The high school
football championship of North Dakota will be
settled he-e next Monday when game q, will be
Forks and Valley City high school eleyens
Neither team has been defeated this year and the
game promises to be the hardest high school
game Of the season in this state. Park River
high school did not accept an opportunity to
contest the championship Of the northern half
the final game between Grand Forks and Valley
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
NORTHWEST FOOTBALL
NoRMALs PLAY TODAY.
Suecia1 to The Journal

Valley City, N. D., Nov. 1.-THE football
team of the state normal school at Mayyil1e
plays the local normal here today. The two
schools are strong rivals and hard-fought
game was expected. Fargo college comes here
Monday for game with the local normal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
CHICAGO in FORM
TO TRIM PURDUE
Stages Team as Perfect as Human
Skill Could Make It,
Say Critics.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Nov. 11.-Everything is in readi-
ness for the Purdue game today. Coach Stage
put his varsity football thru their PAGES
yesterday for the last time before the contest
with the botlermakers. Light signal practice
was the order of the day, and the men spent
the afternoon perfecting the fine points in their
pleased. Catlin thru signals with the team
for the first time in several days. He in
jured his knee badly in the Northwestern game
and in spite of the best of care is still lame.
He will be with the team today, however, at the
start but probably will be taken out If his men
roll up q score.
Chicago is at top-notcht form just at present.
nave been watching the maroon eleven. Stage
machine is about nearly perfect as human
skill could wish for. It is only question Of
the strength and endurance of the men them
selves that is to decide the issue on Thanks
giving day. The men In excellent physical
condition and ran off their plays last night
without hitch.s 10
The game with Purdue promises to be a
spirited contest. Purdue always manages to
put a strong team in the field and one that
never quits scrapping until the last down. The
student body on the midway has unlimited con-
fdence in the Chicago team and expects an easy
victory +s5 -
Purdue's football warriors, led by Coach Herrn.
stein, reached Chicago late yesterday afternoon
and went directly to their hotel Most of the
men are in good condition. The boilermakers
are confident and expect to hold Chicago to as
low or lower score than Indiana did. Shell
don's men played the maroons a 16-to-5 game
getting touchdown against Chicago. Purdue
hopes to get touchdown ALSO and if they car
do that they will be more than satisfied.
The lineup: r...-.-.a-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
CHARLES CITY VICTORIOUS
Defeats Cornell Eleven by Score of
III 20 to 10.
al to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
~ Charles City. Iowa. Nov. 11-Charles City
college defeated the eleven Of Cornell college Of
Mount Vernon yesterday by score of 20 to
10. Charles City's touchdowns were made on
fierce line smashing. Ends were worked to
some advantage, but in the main the local backs
relied upon their ability to follow their for
wards thru the Cornell defense. Cornell got
one touchdown on a fuke, Dyer. quarterback
sprinting eighty yards for score after tumble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
CRLDLRON NEWS FROM EASTERN AND WESTERN FIELDS
PRINCE LOUIS 10 SEE
GAME Az WEST POINT

Journal Special Service. :. = 8
West Point, Nov. 1.-THE Carlisle Indians
and the West Pointers will play here today in
the presence of Prince Louis Of Battenberg.
Many army officers and Representatives of both
to witness the game. The weather is cold and
clear and the field fast. =. - ~
Both teams are confident Of winning. Both
are unusually fast and the slight advantage in
weight which. the army eleven possessed ID
equaized by the shifting, tricky style Of the
Indian play.
PLAY RETURN GAME.
Eyeleth. Mimi, Noy. ia return game Of
football will be, played this. afternoon On the
Eveleth grounds at the Spuce mine between the
Eveleth and Virginia high school teams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
Roofing a Feature.

One Of the interesting features Of the game
was the roofing contest between the freshman
rooters in the grandstand and the yelling le-
gions of North high. Even after the game the
university rooters remained the field and
cheered the defeated players.
The line-up:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-30
FIRE IN NEW
YORK SUBWAY
WRECK LEADS TO EXPLOSION
AND CONFEDERATION THAT
CAUSES CONSIDERABLE
DAMAGE.
sy Associated press.

New York, March 29.-There was a
heavy explosion in the subway tun-
mel at 16Sth street and Broadway 10
day where the tunnel is l20 feet be-
low the surface of the streets. Fire
apparatus and extra police were sum-
at a point beyond that TO which
trains are run at present and near the
American League baseball park.
An uptown subway train which had
been emptied of passengers at 18th
street and was run TO 16Sth street 10
be switched across 70 the downtown
tracks. got beyond the control OF the
motorman and ran into pile OF con-
struction material in the l6Sth street
station. The cars jumped the track
and caught fire. II was reported that
some loose powder which was to &C
used in digging the tunnel was ignited
and exploded For some time II was
not known whether or not the tram
crew had escaped. An attempt was
made TO operate an elevator running
through shaft from the tunnel TO the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-30
THE CREEK INDIANS.
How They Lived In the EARLY Day.
In Indian Territory.

How They Lived In the EARLY Day.
In Indian Territory.
In early days in Indian Territory the
Greeks had a simple but abundant food
always on hand. Among the edibles
were sweet potatoes, almost white in
flesh, with a brilliant crimson skin.
These were stored in dry sand in little
cellars dug under the floor of the kitch-
en- cabins, where they were kept per-
fectly until the next summer. Yellow
yams, weighing often six, eight and ten
pounds, were also raised. Corn was
their standby, and the soil and climate
seemed especially favorable to it in all
the different varieties they cultivated
for their household use. There was the
early corn for the roasting ears, the
kind that was cooked with the sacred
new fire at the annual Dusk when the
first fruits of the year had been offered
to the spirits; the soft white -four corn
that, beaten in the great wooden NOR
tars, made delicious bread; the hard,
finty corn which. hulled in the NOR
tars, was the basis for sofkey, the
great national dish, and, besides, there
was rank growing fieM corn for stock
food Where the cornfelds were, pump
kins were also raised, and the late sum-
mer and autumn found scaffelds near
the cabins with poles strung with sec
tons of pumpkins drying in the sun
shine Corn was boiled on the cob and
plated in long festoons to dry for win
ter use, and many varieties of beans
and field peas were also dried and
stored. Wonderful melons were raised
IN large quantities Of such size and
quality that they were surpassed by
those Of no other eountTy.-Kansas City
Journal,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-30
Happy Results.
Have Made Many Pensacola Residents
Enthusiastic.

No wonder scores of Pensacola oiti-
zens grow enthusiastic. 1t is enough
to make anyone happy to find relief
after years of suffering. Public
statements like the following are but
truthful representations of the daily
work done in Pensacola by Doan's
Kidney Pills
Mrs. David c. Wilson, wife Of Capt
David c. Wilson. of the tug boat Co.
lumbia. and residing at 26 South ReuS
street. saws: IF Doan's Kidney Pills
had not benefited me nothing could
induce me to recommend them either
publicly or privately. l had a never
ceasing pain in the small of my back
that made me nervous, and when
went about my work around the house
the main would be intense. Other
SYMPTOMS of kidney complaint were
noticeable and l decided TO try TO
check the trouble before it became
too deepseated, and l sent to
Sidney Kahn's drug store, No. 8
South Palafox street, and got Doan's
Kidney Pills. Their use strengthened
NV kidneys. banished the backache
and prevented the lsngor and depress-
ion that I felt mornings. l could do
nv homework without suffering, and
I regained my usual energy and
health"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster ilbum Co.. Buffalo. N.
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-30
Death OF
COL. DeFUVIAK
EXPIRED AT HIS HOME IN LOUIS.
VILE YESTERDAY AT AGE
OF. e5 YEARS.

Colonel Fred. DeFuniak. of Louis
vile, KY, well known in this city, as
wei as throughout the entire state.
expired at his home yesterday morn
ing after an illness of several weeks
duration. He had reached the age OF
60 years.
Hundreds of Pensacolians, who were
intimately acquainted with Colonel
DeFuniak, and others who knew him
by reputation will regret to learn
that this estimable, gentleman has
passed away, and will greatly mourn
his-loss.
Colonel DeFuniak was much inter-
ested in the development of Western
Florida, and was public spirited and
progressive business man. He was
interested in the building of the Pen
sacola and Atlantic railroad with the
late w. d. Chipley, and it was through
his efforts that the road was COM
pleted.
The town of DeFuniak bears his
name. and he was instrumental in in
augurating the Florida Chautauqua,
which is now in progress at DeFuniak
The last visit of Colonel DeFuniak
to Pensacola was made nearly year
ago, when he remained in the city for
a few days.
During the past few months he has
been in i'll health and recently he be-
gan to decline rapidly, the END coming
yesterday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-30
TERSELY TOLD.

W. H. Brett. Jr., of Westville, was a
visitor 10 the city yesterday.
a. L. Dekhe and daughter. of Mari
sn1a. spent yesterday in Pensacola.
r. Tomasello. of Milton, was among
ne business visitors in the city yes
ts-day.
The friends Of Henry S. White will
be panied 70 learn that he is confined
20 his home with illness.
Nr. and Mrs. Il. B. Smith and Misses
Elizabeth H. and Gretta D. Smith. of
Hartford City. Indiana. are among the
northern visitors now in the city.
Five enlisted men of the navy were
discharged from the battleship Kear-
sarge yesterday. and departed for their
homes last night, not desiring TO again
enlist.
Politicians are much in evidence
along the streets nowadays, all of them
working hard 10 corral possible votes.
Several who were seen yesterday were
working the -gisd hand" racket to a
finish.