davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Three times in the last half Melzner
or Findlay broke away with a clear
field to the goal line except for little
Barlow. Three times he was all that
stood between Wisconsin and a touch
down andxthree times he did not fail
NJ iehigans5sS Giving low and accurately,
-he broHghtHaow his. man every time.
doing SO and was pour'ced upon by half
a dozen wolverines. r.
Norcross and Garrels could not get
started on Bush's punts, because Wis
consin s ends were down the field with
unerring instinct and usually stopped
the backs in their tracks.
= The fumbling of both teams was cost.
~ly and inexcusable. as the conditions
were absolutely perfect. It was caused
the man with the ball being tackled
desperately at all times.
Good Feeling Prevailed.
f. f.. Despite the gruelling style of the
play, there was no wrangling and the
best Tof, feeling was apparent between
the teams. Near the end Of the first
half Norcross was knocked unconscious
trying to ward off Bertke s tackle of
.Findlay after a punt. The time limit
OF two minutes expired before "Nor
ky regained his senses. and Timekeep
er Stahl 50 informed the referee, but
Bertkc, who was acting captain in Van
derboom s place. declined to take ad
vantage Of the limit and gave Norcross
as long az he required to recover an(
stay IN the game. That was nearly foul
minutes.
1t was Michigan : game fairly earn
ed. but Yost s machine showed fault:
which would have been fatal if Wiscon
SIN had PLAYED a perfect game. or il
King had had an Eckersall behind, hi.
| :. The result indicates that the fna
battle for western honors or Marshal
| field between Michigan and Chicago
will be q royal one.
| Ihe Inenn and summarize.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
MIDDIES, WITH EASE,
BEAT i. OF VIRGINIA
By Publishers Press.

Annapolis, Nov. lS.--The football
team Of the University Of Virginia was
defeated in Annapolis this afternoon
by the midshipmen s eleven by the
score Of % to 0. The middies made
several bad fumbles, two or three of
which were recovered while others gave
natelv rome Of them put their goal in
danger. The middies scored a touch
dow and goal from touchdown and
goal from. the field in the first half.
In the second half two more touchdowns
were made from which both goals were
kicked.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
MICHIGAN TAKES
.. WISCONSIN s. O. S. n 81 SCALP 4 !.
r. =-----=-----2-A---- ---2A---- 5Tei tfah
Continued from 1st Page, Sport Section.
WHAT THE
COACHES SAID

Coach Yost-Wisconsin has a
great team, and played strong game
all the way. We. were lucky in -
securing our first touchdown. The.
march down the field for the seq
ond >awas great: football. I'm cer-.s
tainiy' glad we won, and that the
same friendly feeling still exists
between Miehisaaba and ~ Miscon SIM
;, Coach KInsta.;taM,|ci1igap7, II 7,ai2 aio2utptaysd d
US. That's ,,all the story Of the
game. We were fairly beaten.
The absence of our captain weak;
er,ed US. We missed rot only his
physical strength, but the moral, :,
:, support that a captain gives his
team. Michigan will defeat Chi
cago. VIII ! coach Wisconsin next
year? Pm as yet unable to say.
!, would certainly. like to- because
: / have a game bunch Of players
and like to work with them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
HEST0N'S TEAM AGAIN
GIVEN 4 SEVERE JOLT
journal Special Service.

Iowa City, Iowa, Nov. lS.--Drake
university hopes for the state cham
pionship again went glimmering this af-
ternoon when Iowa university rolled up
score OF Al points against her nothing
scored seven touchdowns from five Of
which goals were kicked, and Kent add
ell four points more by drop kick from
the 25-yard line.
Although showing flashes of brillian-
cv, Heston's s team was never in the
running and Iowa, scored almost at will.
Drake gingered up in the last half,
when many substitutes had entered
Iowa s line, and kept the score down.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
ELK POINT 8, vran1111oN 0.

Elk Point s. D.. Nov 1S.--Elk Point won
her second game from Vermillon high this after
noon at Verlnillion by the score of @ to ..
Rnrr made the touchdown and Ryan kicked coal.
The umpire was Whittemore. the university
coach, At Elk Point the third eleven beat
Akron, Iowa. 10 TO 6.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
HILLS al, P1PEsToNE o.

Hills. Mimi. Nov. 1S.-The Pipcstone Indian
Hills giants on the local gridiron today by a
score OF Il to O. Seven touchdowns and six
goals scored. The halves We're twenty
minutes each. f
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
AMES GIVES 50 MEN
2. PRACTICE AGAINST C0E
Special to The Journal.

Des Moines, Nov. 1s.-The heavy
college Of Ames had little trouble in
winning from the light Coe college
team today by score of % to 6. Goes
scores were made on a place kick and
a safety. Ames used the game to try
out new material. Thirty men ap-
peared in her lineup before the game
was over.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
cRrNNELI~ II. orruMwA q,

Grinnell. iowa. Nov. 1S---(irinnell high school
Won from Ottumwa here this afternoon II to 0
in hard fought battle. Grinnell secured a
touchdown in each half. This victory puts
c~innell good footing among the high schools
- tie state.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
IsHPEMING G. MENoM1NEE %

Menominec Mich. Nov. 1S.-Ishpelning wo;1
the football game with Menominee High school
today by the Of 6 to O. The championship
Of the upper peninsula the stake.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Substitutes-For Harvard. Pierce for White;
and Harrison 70: Lockwood For dartmouth
Sware! fer DeAngellis: Rich for Herr. Final
| score: Dartmouth. 6; Harvard, 6. Touchdowns-
Herr. Squires. Goals from Touchdowns-J.
Glaze. Parker.
Keferee-Dr. Langford. Cornell. Umpire-Paul
| Dasniel, Lehigh. Head Linesman and Timer
| Whiting pf Cornell. Time of Halves-Thirty
and twenty-five minutes. Attendance-25, 900.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Hockenberger for Irwin Roome and Knox for
Veeder Roome for Finn. For Princeton
Freyer for Brashear, P. Waller for Rafferty,. !.
Waller for Carothers,. Phillips for H. Dillon.
Tenney for e. Dillon Mum. for Bard, Sinoi,s
for Daub. Touchdowns-For Yale. Forbes 2
Finn. Roome. Goals from touchdowns, Hutchin-
son 3: goal from field. for Princeton. Tooker.
Time of halves. 35 minutes. Attendance. 10000.
Referee McCracken. Pennsylvania.
Umpire. Evarts Wrenn, Harvard.
Linesman, DAILY Of Harvard.
Assistant lines1nan, Whiting Of Cornell.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
HIGH SCHOOL. RESULTS
ADA TO PLAY COLLEGE

Special TO TIC J0ufhaI =
Ada. Mimi. Nov. 1S.-Great interest is being
; manifested in the game Ada will play with the
North Dakota agricultural college Thanksgiving
Day =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
BLUE EARTH IS, MANKAro {

9Iankcto. Mimi. Nov. 1S.--Blue Earth de-
feated Mankato 16 to 0 in a football game
tofay 1T basketball tie Mankato normal team.
" q Ia~,c- hill, school to ).
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
CHICAGO DEFEATS
The GRITTY ILLlNI
Maroons Win A. to O in Game of
Which Eckersall Is Bril-
liant Star.

Chicago Nov. 1S.-Illinois, had her
hopes of holding Coach Stages football
team to respectable showing rudely
shattered in the annual contest this af-
ternoon. Chicago and Eckersall wan,
Al to O..
The state team had the ball only q
few times during the game and on these
occasions failed to get near the maroon
goal line.
EckersalL as usual, was the star, kick
ing five field goals, making several SEN
sational long runs one for touchdown:
He scored twenty-five of Chicago's s to-
tai cf forty-four points himself. II
Chicago 5 offense was irresistible at
all times. Bezdck, Catlin, Williamson,
Ferguson, Hitchcock and Larson were
Chicago's best ground gamers. Hitch
cock made two Of the touchdowns, Lar
son one and Eckersall the other.
Stagg sent in many subs in the sec
ond half, this causing much fumbling
and necessitating frequent exchanges of
punts. Illinois held in this half on Chi
cago S 20-yard line and Eckersall punt
ed fully seventy yards.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

stolen dogs are said to be sold in Paris to
butchers who sell the meat, particularly the
hind legs. IS ''farlb. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

suhstitutes--For Michigan, Barlow for Nor
cross. Clark for Weeks. -.
Final score--AIichigan -: Wisconsin q ~
i. Score first yhalf-Alichgan, G: Wisconsin, o. =
Observation-Disclosures 2. Goals from touch
downs-T Hammond 2 Referee-Hackett. West
Point. Umpire-Kromer. Annapolis Time Of
halves-3j minutes
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
YALE TRIUMPHS
IN GREAT GAME
Defeats One of Best Teams Prince
ton Ever Mustered in Spec
s~ tacular Conflict. /
BY Publishers Press.

New Haven, Nov. 1s.--Standing
with uncovered heads and singing the
famous song Of "Old Nassau 800
Princeton students remained at Yale
field this afternoon while Yale men
We're triumphantly marching off the
field behind their band, and sang the
praises of their team that had just
gone down to defeat by a score Of %
to 4 at the hands Of their old rival,
Yale. And well they did, for the tiger
team that was defeated by Yale today
was one of the best elevens that
Princeton ever had,% and did not give
up the fight until almost their entire
team had been taken off and ney men
sent in, and then wound up the game
with goal from the field by Tooker.
Yale won by force Of sheer football
superiority, both in the science Of the
game and in physical powress, but
won over no insignificant foe. Prince
ton actually gained more ground than
| Yale in the first half and fourght like
| tigers to the last ditch, but did not
have the scoring power. The score Of
% to does not give Princeton credit
| for playing that was close to Yale s
standard during most of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19
GOVERNMENT WILL
 HOLD EXAMINATION
GENERAL MECHANICS AND AS SISTANT LIBRARIANS ARE DE- SlRED-WILL BE HELD HERE ON SEPTEMBER IS AND IA.

The United States Civil Service commits mingham on September 1s to secure eligl- bles from which to make certification to fill a vacancy in the position of general mechanic, Western Navajo agency, Ari- zona, at s720 per annum and vacancies as they may occur in any branch of the service requiring similar qualifications.
 The appointee to the specific vacancy mentioned should be a person who is qualified in carpentry, blaclsmithing, and wheelwrighting.
 No educational test will be given, and it will not be necessary for applicants to appear at any place for examination.
 Persons named in the applications as references will be communicated with. Unless answers are received from these persons within three weeks from the date of sending the communication, the appli- i cation will not be accepted for the par ticular vacancy for which this examina- ton is to be held, but if received within six weeks 1t will be considered for any vacancy which may arise in the future requiring similar qualifications. The ap- plications of those persons whose refer ences fail to answer within six weeks will be cancelled.
 Each applicant for noneducational ex- animation for the Indian service must at tach to his application a statement con corning the number in his family and the number that will require accommodations at the Indian school or agency in case the applicant receives appointment The commission also announces an ex- animation in Birmingham on September l3-14 at the places mentioned in the ac- companying list, to secure eligibles from which to make certifcation to fill ca vancy in the position of assistant libra rian (male), at 800 per annum, in the department of justice. and vacancies as they may occur in any branch of the service requiring similar qualifications It is desired that applicants for this position should have had ample practical experience in law libraries. It Is essen l tlal that they should be familiar with 1 law books It Is not necessary. however, 1 that they should have knowledge or
 law. The opportunities for promotion in ! this position arc good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19
SENSATIONAL PLAYS MADE
Matthews Gets ringer Hurt and is Re- tired From the Game in the First Inning-capitaI City Will
 otand By the Barons.
STANDING.

Montgomery, August -(Special.)-The Climbers again defeated the Coal Barons this afternoon by the score of to O.. Ginger Clark was in the box for the vis- itors, and although he allowed only five safe bingles they came when hits meant runs. Errors by the patched-up infield of the Barons were responsible to a large extent for most of the runs made by the locals.
 Lee pitched fine ball for the Climbers and was particularly effective with men on bases. The Barons secured six hits and one of these a two-bagger by Smith, but could not get a man across the rub Der. It was a game aboundng in fast fielding Anderson made a beautiful catch of a line drive from Brouthers' bat and doubled Thornton at third unassisted. Adkins in left made sensational run ming catch of q long hit from the bat of Schwartz Molesworth in center did some fast fielding and made catches that robbed the visitors out of two more hits.
 Montgomery commenced scoring in the first inning when Molesworth was given a lift by the four-ball route and ad- vanced to second on Thorntons sacrifice. Schwartz then made scratch hit in the diamond and Molesworth went to third, from where he scored on Brouthers two- sacker to right.
 Durrett hit to Murch, and on his wild throw to nall Schwartz at the plate both Schwartz and Brouthers scored. Their other run came in the fourth, when Dur rett, first man up. hit safely and went to third on Montgomery's wild throw to second and scored when Anderson let Wagner's throw get by him.
 Harry Matthews had his bad finger hit by q foul tip in the first inning, and was forced to retire from the game. Mont gomery taking his place behind the bat, Anderson was called from left to third, and Adkins was sent out in the sun field.
 It Is rumored that the local association will let Manager Vaughan have the use of Busch and Lee for the remainder of the season. Vaughan has the sympathy of the local fans here, and all admire his pluck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19
JUDGE WAS CRATER.
Wanted Citizens of Globe to Provide
 Him With Residence.

Washington, August S-Charges have been filed in the department of justice by the citizens of Globe, Ariz, against Assistant Justice Tucker of the territorial court which it is said involve his judicial and personal conduct. It Is alleged that when Justice Tucker went to Arizona a few months ago to assume his official du- ties, he let 1t be known to the citizens of Globe that if he made that city his home, residence would have to be pro- vided for him, and intimated that in case of failure on the part of the people to make this provision for him, he would be compelled to take up his residence in another part of = district.
 It is charged that the residence was actually provided as requested. Other charges are made of more or less import ance all of which are under investiga- ton by the department of justice. re- port is expected soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19
COUI D BEAT ALL FOUR IN
 ONE NIGHT, SAYS JEFFRIES

saddest sketches ever perpetrated on an unsuspecting public. and the more recent Ruhlin-McC Cormick puffing match was even worse If that were possible. Not one of these men is better than third-rate heavyweight and I think Kid Mccoy, middleweight, could batter any one of them into unconsciousness in ten rounds.
 "Jim Corbett beat Mccoy and Bob Fitz- simmons is clearly Corbett's master. As I have beaten both of them twice, l think the public will agree with me that there is no one at present in my class As I don't wish to perpetrate another such outrage as my last fight-with Monroe-I think 1t better for the sport that stay out of the ring.
 'But no one in this country wishes there was man in the ring with a chance to beat me more than l do.'
 As to the now talked-of match between Marvin Hart and Gus Ruhlin, Jeffries said it would prove nothing except which Of them is the least worse"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19
Dominican Revenues for June.

Washington, August 1S.-A statement has been received at the insular bureau for Col. George R. Cotton, controller and general receiver of Dominican customs under the modus vlvandi, showing that the customs collection for the month of June. the third month under the present system were, Sl9s,o5l. Of this amount after paying all the expenses for collec- ton S96,Si5 was deposited to the benefit of the trust fund to await the action of the senate on the existing treaty and Ss5, ,7i0 was placed to the credit of the Dominican government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19
SCRAMBLE HAS BEGUN
 FOR SOUTHERN PLAYERS

Frank may lose two or three more men when the drafting season arrives.
 Should the case of Frank Delehanty be strengthened out before next spring he probably will be with the New York Americans in 19O6 but things look very black for the mutinous Baron just now.
 It is whispered that Brouthers and Null fancy of the Montgomery team are slated to go higher up next season while At lanta may lose Archer, Rickert and Win ters.
 Shreveport has several good players who may be given trial by the big league clubs next spring, but so far ru- nor has not specified any Pirate who is badly wanted by the majors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19

James J. Jenrles, retired heavy-weisnf champion fighter of the world has just given out an interview in San Francisco co in which he positively asserts that ne wlii not re-onter the ring ruiiois 'o 'iio contrary notwithstanding.
 For the life of me-" said the genial giant oT can,t see a man now on the puginstic horizon worth fighting have not retired from the ring because was sick of fighting. On the contrary, l love the game.
 There is nothing more fascinating in ina world to me than battering down worthy antagonist such as Fitzsimmons, Corbett and Sharkey have proved them selves But as for that quartet of dubs who are now supposed to be fighting for my title, honestly, I am not bragging when I say that I could beat all four of them in one night. mean Hart, Johnson, Ruhlin and Mccormick
 "That Hart-Johnson mill was one of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19
A NcTRE DAME LApYs APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism. whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica. lumbagcs. backaches. pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains. to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels 1t her duty to send 1t to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify--no change of climate being necessary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood. loosens the stiffened joints puri- nes the blood, and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above interests you. for proof address Mrs. M. Summers. Box 400. Notre Dame. Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Saratoqa.

Saratoga, August 1S.-Today's stake event was won by Andrew Miller's In- cantation a to 1 snot in a hot finish. Taxer, 40 to 1 shot, made the running and cut out a pretty fast pace to the stretch. There Incantation, who had been rating well back, came through and fought 1t out with Taxer to the finish, winning by a head in a drive. The fifth also devolped a close finished between Tangle and Whimsical, both heavily backed There was much rough riding in this race. Tangle and Whimsical bump ing each other down the stretch. Col lege Girl came to grief on the stretch turn. Fountain, who rode her, and Shaw made a protest of foul but the stewards dismissed both Two favorites won.
 First race, handicap, all ages, seven furlongs-sir Lynnewood, 9S (smith), to 1, won; Pat Bulger, 121 CBuchanan). to ?. second; Marjoram, 1l6 (Burns), Il to D, third. Time. 1:27 AS.
 Second race, selling, mile and eighth Yorkshire Lad. SS (Perrine), 15 to l, won; Ryways 9S (McDanieD, to 1, second Lelita, 1o1 Qarsen). to l, third. Time, 1:55
 Third race. handicap. five and a half furlongs-Veronese, 93 (Miller, to l, won; Lady Navarro, IA (Burns), to 1, second; Sly Ben. 117 (Martin), to B., third. Time, 1:0s.
 Fourth race, Seneca selling, six furlongs -Incantation. 104 (Burns), to 1, won; Taxer, 9S (Wiley), 40 to l, second; Druid, 101 (Jones), 6 to 5, third Time, 1:14
 Fifth race. five and a half furlongs- Whimsical. 109 Narson), 3 to 1, won; Tangle, IA (Shaw), ' to 5, second; Vio, 114 (McIntyre), 20 to 1, third. Time, :0S 4-5.
 Sixth race. mi.e-Grand Duchess, 107 (Mller), 6 to 1, won; Conquest, 112 (Mar- tin), to l. second; Bella Sgnora, 107 (Burns), 3 to l. third. Time, 1:43 1-5.
 Saratoga Entries.
 First race. six furlongs, seling-Humo, Pioneer. 10S Candida. Colonel White, 106; Regal, 105; Lochinvar, 103; Dan Sauce. 9S; Brush Up. Confessor, Water Mirror, Per- gy O'Neil 96
 Second race, Beverwyck steeplechase, handicap, full course about two and one half miles-Jim Newman, 162; Maldon 161; Jimmy Lane, 14s
 Third race, the United States Hotel stakes of S10,000 six furlongs--Burgomas ter, 127; Bell Snicker, If; Samson, Oyama, Pegasus Beaufort 112
 Fourth race. the Saratoga cup, mile and six furlongs-Caughnaw 127; Beldame, 121; Cairngorm. 1l3; Artful 1OS
 Fifth race, mie selling-S Stroller, 110; King Rose, Tho Cure Mad Mullah, 108; Lord Badge. Celebration. Just So, 103; Fleur De Marie, 101; Irish Witch. 100; Gay Lothario. 99; Knight of Rhodes, Sa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19
Eqan Not In Finals.

Chicago, August 1S-George F. Cling man of the Homewood club furnished a suprise here today by defeating Walter E. Egan former western champion In a runaway match by 5 up and to play This follows Chandler Egan's defeat by without an Egan in the finals and for this it holds the record, for never has such a thing occurred locally in tournament in which they have not entered in the last two years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19

The generals in command of the major 1eaeue and Glass A clubs have al- ready begun operations on the Southern league in the matter of gathering Tn play CTS Manager Whistler of the Memphh announces that he has sold two or ms players, but he does not give thelr naines' and neither does he say what club mas purchased the men. The chances are' however, that Pitcher Suggs and Out fielder Cannon are the men who have been disposed of.
 Charlie Frank has sold Hahn to the New York American league club ana Dvgert and Williams have been bought bv the Philadelphia Ameican league club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19

Left on bases-Montgomery, 4; Birming- ham, 6.
 Two base hits-Brouthers, 2; Smith, 1. First base errors-Montgomery, 1; Birmingham, 1.
 Bases on balls-Off Lee, 1: off Clark, f. Passed balls-Montgomery, l. Double plays-Anderson unassisted; Niles to Murch.
 Struck out-By Lee, 1 by Clark 3. Sacrifice hts-Thornton, l. Lee, 1; Schwartz, 1.
 Stolen bases-Durrett, 1; Brouthers 1. Time of game, 80.
 Umpire Ehret
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Slxteen-Innlng Tie.

St. Louis, August 1S-St. Louis and philadelnhia played a sixteen-inning tie today. The visitors seemed to nave the contest won In the ninth inning, when with two men out, and no runs, Henley let down and was hit safely five times' three runs coming in and the score was tied. Waddell took his place and pitched sensational ball for the remainder or the game. Attenuance, 15o0. Score: R.H. D. St Louis ...... .oOo 600 OO3 GOO 900 O-3 12 Philadelphia .21O 0o0 900 ooo 900 o--S 12
 Batteries: Glade and Spencer; Henley, Waddell and Barton and Schreckengost. Time, 2:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19
Little Rock 4. Shreveport Q.

Chattanooga, August 18.-Little Rock won from the Adopteds today because of Watts superb pitching. The feature of the game was Johnsons home run in the ninth inning with one man on base. Weikart, who has been kept out by quar- antine, rejoned his team today Score:
 R.H.E. Shreveport .. ....... 900 GOO 000-0 Little Rock .. .... 001 900 003-4 g Batteries: Bartley and Fritz; Watt and Garvin. Time. 35 Umpire, Schiebeck. Attendance, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Charleston-First game, Charleston 4; Jacksonville g. second game, Charleston 6; Jacksonville 0.
 At Macon-Macon 6; Augusta ?.
 At Columbia-Savannah 2; Columbia l.