davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
HELD INDIANS TO NO SCORE.
Kansas City Athletics Make GOOD
Showing Against Haskell.

Kansas City, No. Nov 25.-The Kan
sas City Athletic club football eleven
held the Haskell Indians to a nothing
to nothing game here this afternoon.
The Indians were outplayed from the
kickoff and did not make first down
more than five times. The Athletics
had the BAH the greater part of the
contest and were the most consistent
had better defensive than the braves
from Lawrence. Three times the Blue
Diamonds had the ball within striking
distance of the Indians goal posts but
the Indians on each occasion held and
got the ball on downs. The Athletics
gained almost three times as much
ground as Haskell and kept Pete Hou-
ser busy bcoting the ball out of edan-
ger.
The Indians tried a couple of goals
from the field but both fell short. Emil
Houser was thrown out of the game
during the first ten minutes of play for
dirty work The redskins used such
rough tactics during the second half
that one of the spectators saw fit to
get into the game and take "a few
punches at some one. He chose an IN
dian and for about two minutes there
were lively dOings on the side lines.
He was struck q couple of times and
after getting the worst of it was put
under arrest by the policemen on duty.
Both sides used very few substitutes
and as a consequence the game near
the close was very slow. Every men,
Der of the local team played a star
game and numerous times the K. c. A.
c. linemen broke through the Indian
line and balled up the plays before they
were even started. The longest run OF
the game was credited to Pete HOuser
who carried the ball for so yards near
the Athletics goal on a fake kick
The playing during the greater part of
the contest was in Haskell territory.
The Kansas City Athletic team in the
second half carried the ball from its
own 10 yard line to the Indians yard
line where it was lost on downs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
when MCFARLAND Flew over the Line

The academy came very close to a
score at the end of the first half. They
had poked the ball over the line, but
time had been called just at the last
second. They fumbled, and T. H. S.
got the ball which would have set the
high school back two nothes had not
the lunch hour been announced at that
instant. Therefore the calling of time
saved them a setback instead of rob
bling them Of a sure thing and a tie.
The second ~half was not PLAYED in
dangerous proximity to goal. It con-
sisted chiefly of agricultural work in
the center Of the field, with noses for
plows All the boys played hard, in
tight wads and in open formation. One
of the features of the game was the
porch climbing stunt by Fuilbaek Me-
Earland. who jumped the line at the
slightest provocation. Solos were rem
dered also by Burghart of the aead-
envy ana He'll of the high school. the
first in his several breakaways, and
the latter in his clever stops in the
open
The teams were evenly matched in
ability and staying qualities. In the
second half 7. Fl. s became too busy
and were penalized several times for
jumping prematurely.
The T. H. S. consumed more time
in hmping around the exercise ring, on
account of the banged-up condition OF
the team. Many bread baskets were
jumped upon in the second half, and
the wind supply was visibly short
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

The NormaFs touchdowns were
made in the first half and were the
result of fierce line plunges. They
outweighed the local team % pounds
to the man. In addition to this handi-
cap the st. Marys team was composed
in the main of substitutes, the Doane
game last week having badly crippled
uD a number of the best players They
averaged but 15S pounds, one of the
lightest teams st. Marys ever sent upon
the field. st. MaryS scored IN the sec
ond half and kept the ball in the
Normals' territory during the major
share of the time.
Captain Walsh of st. Marys won the
toss and the Normal kicked off. St.
Marys could not gain and punted. The
teachers did the same thing. The ball
was in the middle of the field. The
Normal got its beef to work and by
plunging bucks carried the ball over
for a touchdown. Goal was missed.
St. Marys kicked off again. Another
exchange of punts followed, with the
Nornals getting the bail In the middle
of the field. Again they brought their
| line plunging tactics into play and
moved down the field for a so yard
| was kicked. The half ended with an
exchange of punts. Score, Normal IL,
I st. -Marys 0.
st. Marys kicked off and held the
/ Normal for downs. The local team
/ braced and its defense was something
remarkable. The Normal in this half
1 gained but IS yards. st. Marys got the
/ ban on the NormaTs 5 yard line and
/ by a series of shift plays and a 20 yard
lend run by Burns crossed the goal
/ line. Walsh. toed the pigslzin squarely
! between the posts. During the re-
mainder of the halves st. Marys had
/ by far the better of the argument. It
/ finally ended in a punting duel. Final
! score: Normal II, st. Marys s.
/ Shiras of Ottawa and HamTniu of
/ Kansas had been engaged as officials,
/ Shiras failing, however to appear. At
/ the request of the Normal team Coach
/ Cuigley of St. Marys refereed. A.
0'DUnaghus OF St Mays was head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26


Acting Captain Wiley, Of Denver.
Won the toss and chose the field with
the wind. Caldwell sent the sphere we'll
down to Denver's goal line and the Col
oraooans went into the game with
their always admirable characteristic
determination Of win in the first half
IF possible. The rudy youth of the ir-
Eisated soil tussled and pulled and the
Washburn line Wavered beneath the
dos day for victory. The silver state
pieskin chasers carried the ball across
the entire length Of the field with the
precision that characterizes a well
trained army.
But a stone wall of humanity seemed
to appear near the Washburn goal line
as an obstacle not to be overcome and
Washburn held the varsity and punted
out OF danger. &c was fast and preftv
ming, For the first ten minutes it was
Denver's game and then Washburn took
g. brace and the players got into the
game for a better share Of the glory
This kept UP until the end Of the FIRST
half when Ii looked as IL Washburn
would have two or three more touch
downs 20 the Aausans credit during the
second half, When the intermissiOr
was signaled Washburn was the ag-
greesor and was playing superior bail
Denver university men, though game
TO the very marrow in their bones
were simply outciassed.
I'm the second half the Jaghawkers
played rings around the Mountainous
ana that the former did not score al
feast two more touchd0Wns is the mar
vel OF the day in Colorado football
Erhev tore the Denver line on the righ
and on the left in the center and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
.Aa1DDIEsv STOCK COMES UP.
Bearing the Virginians Makes Them a
FavOrlte Over West Point.

Annapolis, Nd Nov. 25.-The navy
football team this afternoon closed the
local season by winning from Virginia
Polytechnic institute by the score Of II
to 9.
The victory is a further boost to navy
stock for the army game, as the team
that was sent down t0defeat today is the
same that triumphed over the West
Point cadets earlier in the season by
the decisive score of Is to 6. The mid
dies scored two touch downs, one in
each half, while the southerners made
their only score at the opening of the
second half by successfully executing
one of the most brilliant and spectacu-
lar plays ever seen on the Naval
academy grounds. in which Carpenter,
the starback, was the shining light.
Harlan caught NoFton's kick of on
hia 10 yard line. He quickly passed the
bail to Carpenter Most Of the navy
players were punched toward the left
side of the field and the fleet footed
Virginian skirted around the navy's
right wing for IS yards and a touch
down.
The FIRST touchdown came about the
middle Of the first half. The middiez
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
A 100 TO 10 SHOT FIRST.
Was a Bad Day for the Favorites at
Bennings Track.

Bennings Race Track, Washington.
Nov. 25.-This was a bad day for favor
ties. Only two horses carried the pub
lies money winning. The surprise of the
day came in the second race when
Fancy Bird, against whom 100 to 10 was
laid at one time and which was backed
down to 20 to 1, came home first. The
summary:
First race-Seven furlongs: The
Checker, won; Echodale, second; Sun
Ray, third. Time. 1928 rs.
Second race-Five and a half fur
longs: Fancy Bird. won; Nellie Burn,
second; Royal China, third. Time.
1908 %
Third race-Hunter's champion stee-
pleehase. about three miles: Pure
Pepper won; Knight of Elway, second !;
Palm Room, third. Time, 6:15.
Fourth race-Bennings special, mile
and a half: Banker, won; Louis H,
second; Jocund third. Time, 2:39 LIS.
Fifth race-Mile and 20 yards: Or
mandez, won: Bad News, second; The
Clown, third. Time, las 2-5.
sixth race-Mile and a sixteenth: Jane
Holly won; Worthwhile, second;. Gam
bier. third. Time, 1850.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
MARsHALL THE STAR.
Good Kicking Greatly Aided Mime
sofa in Dereating Northwestern.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. 25.-Min-
neapolis made Northwestern look like
a prep" school at Northrop field this
afternoon, running rings around the
Methodists and winning the game by a
was entitled to their lone score. it was
made when the Gophers were playing
carelessly on defense. Captain Ruber
slipped through between Brush and
Bergman, lodging Larkin and then
ran - yards for a touchdown. He
topped his brilliant feat by kicking
goal
Marshall was easily the star of the
game. IN addition to presenting an
impregnabIe defense to the North
western advance in his direction he
was always good a for long gain
when given the ball. His goal kick
ing was marvellous.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
VS. ALMosT a FARoE.
University OF Pennsylvania Defeated
the Columbia Team Easily.

New York. Nov. 25.-By the de-
cisiVe score of % to nothing the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania defeated the
Columbia team at American League
park today. Two tOuchdowns were
made in each half. In only one in
stance did Pennsylvania fail to make
a goal.
Pennsylvania outplayed Columbia
at every play. The Columbia men took
occasional braces, which enabled them
to hold down the score, but at decisive
moments weakened and the blue and
red was able to make good gains. Only
toward the very close of the game did
Columbia show to better advantage
than her rivals. With scarce ten min
utes to play Columbia made a game
stand and not only prevented Pennsyl-
vania from making Roadway against
her but really had the better of the
argument.
Columbia did not use the headwork
that Pennsylvania did and her men at
critical times showed lack Of judg-
ment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
WAS EASY FOR NEBRASKA.
Might as Well Have Shut Out Doane
COLLEGE as Not.

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 25.-Phe Universi-
ty of Nebraska football team defeated
the Doane college team of Crete Neb..
the champions of the college class in
Nebraska. today by the score of 43 to 5
on Nebraska field. The regular varsity
players were lined UP for the UNIVERSE
ty in the first half and they ran up a
score of 81 points with little effort. In
the second half many substitute players
went in for the regulars and they were
able to score only one touch down and
goal on the plucky college boys.
Schmidt of Nebraska, dropped the
ball while he was attempting an end
run in the second half and a Doane
player, Selling the oval ran 40 yards
for a touchdown. Not Nebraska play
er was injured, and the men viii all be
in good condition for the Illinois game
on Thanksgiving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

around the end. The varsity players
have maintained a record that they are
proud of but the Denver Methodists
were no match for the Topeka Congre-
gationa1ists.
"Washburn simply outciassed the
Denver team plain and simple said
D. 3. Crop, an old Wisconsin varsity
player and last years coach for the
University of Colorado. Denver gave
all she had but the Topeka team show
sound. and much better coaching and
played cleaner and a higher class of
football
It was simply hard luck that they
didn't win by at least three touchdowns
and should beat Colorado college if they
playing next Thursday by a score Of
to G.
Coach Outland has Won more favor
In Denver in football circles than any
coach that has been here according to
the Denver Athletic club members who
take particular interest in visiting
coaches. we should have had two
more touchdOwns and, of course. [ don't
want to say that we were not honestly
/ treated but one of those penalties that
cost us a touchdown. I believe. should
hardly have been given us said Coach
Outland. ANY one who saw the game
can tell the story. We had a little
hard luck and we had to make up for
1t some other way"
I'VE should have had two more touch
downs and we got more penalties than
we deserved" said Captain Hill.
"They Outplayed US and I am well
satisfied that they did not score any
more points than they did said Coach
Fowler of the Denver team. .'Washburp
should give Colorado college a great
game and has a. mighty good chance of
winning by a small score
line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
BooMs YOsr's STOCK.
Anchigan's Decisive Defeat OF OberIin
Gives Odds over Chicago.

Ann Arbor, Men, Nov. Fey a
score Of rs to O. Michigan defeated
Oberlin today, the Ohio men putting
up a weak defense and mixture Of
regulars and substitutes coached by
Yost running up and down the field
almost as they pleased. With but one
game left to play, the contest on
Thanksgiving day with Chicago. Mich
igan has amassed a total of 495 points
for the season.
AS yet no team has scored a point
on the wolverines. The betting on the
Chicago game is now to on Michi-
gan and there is every prospect that
Yost's 1905 team will finish the season
with total of over 500 points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
WEST POINT II. SYRACUSE 0.
The Army Had Little Trouble in Win
ming the Game

West Point, n. Y, Nov. 25.-West
Point defeated Syracuse university at
football here today by the score of II
to 0.
Today was the last game for West
Point on her gridiron. Although the
game was practically a one-sided affair
from start to finish, West Point scored
five points in the first half, the score
being made after five minutes play
ErwiR caught Syfacuse's kickoff and
after a scrimmage the ball was passed
to Hill. who carried it over the goal
line for a touchdown. Torney failed
at goal. Once during this half SYRIA
cuse had the ball within five yards of
West Points goal line and in an en-
deavor TO make a touchdown lost it on
downs .
In the second half Hill made two
touchdowns in rapid succession for
West Point and Rockwell kicked both
goals. In this half Syracuse did good
work and when time. was called had
the ball on West Points three-yard
line.
The army team is in splendid trim
for the navy game, next Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
ST. SEARYs is DEFEATED.
Beaten by the state NormaIs in
Close Game.

St. Marys, Kan, Nov. 25.-Out-
weighed and outplayed in the first
half, Swallowed with a score of II to
0 against them, apparently hopelessly
defeated and the spectators speculat-
ing upon nothing but the size of the
score, St. Marys came back like a
whirlwind in the second half, crossed
the State Normals' goal line, and all
but played the husky teachers off their
feet, the bali dying on the six yard
line Of the visitors in their own pos
session as the whistle blew ending the
game. The final score was: State
Normal IL, ST. Marys 6.
To show how desperately the
charges of Coach Quigley returned to
the fray in the second half, reference
to the chart will show that the teach
ers made but Is yards during the en-
/ tire twenty minutes. Time and again
the plucky st. Marys team came close
/ to the visitors goal line, only to lose
on fumbles or because of inability to
further puncture the heavy opposing
| line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
swARTHMoRB A SURPRISE.
Showed Herself to Be a Worthy Foe
of the Big -Four.

Philadelphia, Nov 25.-Swarthmore
won the championship of the minor col
leges and incidentally proved that her
eleven is a worthy foe for the big four
tv smothering Wesleyan this afternoon
bv a. score of so to 6. The New Eng
landers made their only score a few
minutes after play was started. Gro
well fumhled a punt in midfeld and
Retter, Selling the ball, dashed down
their field for touchdown and van
Surdan kicked the goal. After that
there was nothing to the game but
Swarthnaore and the Quakers just run
their opponents off their feet, gaining
ground whenever they pleased.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

recovered the sphere from Virginia, on
a tumble % yards from the latter's goal.
From this point the navy backs cover
ed the distance until Dougherty was
showed for the score and Spencer kicked
the goal.
In the second half the middies block
ed a punt of Carpenters and Gormley
recovered the ball on the southerner's
IS yard line. The same series of plays
was used as above and Dougherty made
the second score on a drive through the
left side of his line for 40 yards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
TO USE YOsT's PLAYS.
Coach Mclean Is Training the Tigers
for Thanksgiving Game.

Columbia Mo- Nov. 25--Ceach Nc
Lean of the Missouri Tigers has given
great confidence to the Missouri rooters
by the great improvement he has brought
about IN the team All the men are in
fine shape new except Capt. Anderson,
who is still out with a sprained ankle
Mclean has been drilling his charges
on q lot Of new plays which are expect
ed to prove puzzlers to the Jayhawkers
on Thanksgiving day. He has all Of ''FIur-
ry-Up'' Yosts new plays from that foot
ball genius and is training the Tigers
hard On them They are novelties in the
football line. which have never been seen
on Rollins field before. The team win be
Accompanied to Kansas City By large
band of rooters. who viii make things
lively.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

when the game ended near the center
of the field
In the last half, Whitney. academy
left guard. was kicked in the middle,
and CogsweH took his place. T. H. S.
didn't have any substitutes on hand.
position was played byaSchmidt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
BuFkllart Gets Away,

The audience was light. but found
the game worth While. and quite like
the real thing with seats at 81 per No
wonder the high school does so poorly
neither students nor teachers give
the team any support. They are evil
IDENTIFY not interested in the success of
the team and no team could win un-
der the circumstances.
The lineup:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

Pittsburg Pa, Nov. Battling
Nelson viii meet Terry McGovern in
Philadelphia inside Of six weeks time.
fT4i7e details of a meeting were completed
today. according to Billy Nolan, his man
ager. who is here with him. Bob Deadly
of Philadelphiaa, wired last evening tIlat
ing room for 1000 more. had been found
IN PHILADELPHIA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
mon SCHOOL WINS A GAME.
Defeats Washburn Academy in a Hard
Fought Contest.

The High School Cripples beat the
Washburn academy on Washburn field
Saturday afternoon, by a score Of to
o.. The score was made in the middle
of the first half. and the rest of the
game was taken up in well balanced,
hard playing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

for long gains several times on trick
plays in a hard fought football contest
on Hampden park this afternoon and
won the eleventh annual game be-
tween these two great rivals by the
score of "a to 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

Heferee-COacn kienhOIz OF COLORADO.
Unpire-Coach Dawson of Pueblo.
Head linesman-Assistant Coach An
dreWs Of Colorado.
Time of halVes-30 minutes.
Denver used three substitutes and
Washburn none.
Caldwell was the star Of the game and
played splendid ball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

To the Cremerie restaurant for Sunday
dinner Mandolin orchestra music p
to 2 o'clock. Call either phone and
have a table reserved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

linesman. The length of the halves
was 20 minutes
st. Marys used five substitutes, while
! the Normals used none. st. Marys'
next game is with ottawa on Thanks
giving day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

Dartmouth "a, Brown 9.
Springfield, Mass, Nov. 25.-Dart-
mouth worked through Browns line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

Gag burners % heaterg a F0rbes'.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

81 safety FaaoFs At Forbea'.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

f1mpire-Edwards Of Princeton.
Referee-Corbin of Yale.
Time of halves-Twenty minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

Gas heaters at Forbes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-31
WATER IN THE BARN.
A Great Convenience to the Dairy.
man In Winter.

A Great Convenience to the Dairy
man In Winter.
If you have water basins in the barn
once in two or three weeks the basins
should be thoroughly cleaned out, says
FL. G. Manchester in Rural New York
er. More or less filth gets into them,
whether they are in the manger or
back Of it, and if left too long you will
find upon examination that the water
smells bad and is not fit for the cows
to drink. Plug up the entering hole
and wash out thoroughly; then dip out
all the water you can, and with a cloth
or sponge yod can get it thoroughly
dry. We enjoyed seeing the cows come
into the barn last summer and drink
deeply from the basins. When it is hot
they don't like to wander far in the
pasture for water, and without plenty
Of water down goes the milk flow.
If you have not water In the barn
this is good time of the year to put it
in. Be sure it Is protected SO that it
will stand a low temperature next win
ter, as when it is the coolest and storm
lest is the time you want 1t the most.
II possible, have stream running
through the main pipe constantly, as
the water will be cleaner and fresher
Use pipe that is large enough, SO that
it will not easily clog and can be
flushed out. We think the one inch size
preferable, especially where a number
Of basins are on one line Avoid all
crooks and turns possible.
1t is a good plan to have your own
tools to do this work and other repair
work of the kind. Two pipe wrenches,
a cutter, wise and a set of dies will
do. The wise and wrenches are handy
for great many things besides pipe
work and ought to be on every farm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-31

at the last trial. He did not mention
who the other assistant was to be, but
It will probably be an attorney from
Mankato, as Attorney Albert Pfaender
is understood TO have decided not to
appear in the case again.
Mr.. Childs represented to the board
that the state had been hampered at
the last trial, the defense having six at
torneys and the state only three. He
informed the board that it would be
necessary to employ detective service
in order to ferret out details Of add :
tlonal evidence, which he said the
state had in it's possession. The board
agreed to all the requests made.