davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
DAN PATCH EQUALS RECORD
Mighty PAGER Goes Mile in World s
Time at Memphis.

Memphis, Nov. 4-In an exhibition mile yes
terday on the Memphis Trotting association track
Dan Patch, the champion PAGER. equalled the
worlds record without wind shield, covering
the distance in :59H sess
This record has been held by Star Pointer for
a number of yetrs. s
was M reached in :591s, and the three-quarters in
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
INDIANA EXPECTS TO
PILE UP BIG SCORE

Bloomington, Ind, Nov. 4.-Indiana plays the
University Of Cincinnati here today and the
prediction is that she Will run up 40 points
without any trouble. The varsity men will
start the game, but will be replaced by subs
after they get Cincinnati on. the run. Sheldon
idea is to save the regular players for the Notre
Dame game next Saturday, as it is expected
to be the hardest game THAT remains on the
hOosier schedule.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
Second Half.

During the second half Packard was substi-
tuted for Higgins for Hamnne. Carleton kicked
to Hamlne's 10-yard line. Bean was sent thru
for several good gains. Storbergs attempts were
successful and, with occasionally an end run by
Mencbsm or Manuel. the ball was steadily
carried the full length Of the gridiron to Carle-
tons 1-yard line where the Methodists were
held for downs. Carleton punted at once and
again the Hamlne eleven returned to within
two feet Of the goal line but the enemy was too
formidable. Carleton's ball. They marched back
to safety. The last few minutes of playing was
near the center of the field. Time was called
with the ball in, ,Hamlne's possession on their
own 40-yard line.
Substitutes for Hamline, Packard for Higgins,
Squire for Brown. = @'r y -
Touchdowns-Lttle 2; goals; 4Bluebecker j. = sg
Offfcials-Umpire. Foster: referee; gNewhill ::
head zdnesmnn. Rice: timekeepers Clancy and
Hoover time Of halves thirty minutes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
N0TRE DAME SHIFTS
-. PUZZLE RIOTERS
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. =. -. -. .. ..rs
Notre Dame, Ind, Nov. 4.-The locals have
been shifted much that nearly a dozen diff
ferent combinations could be sprung on De-
pauw today. The squad was split yester-
day and the scrubs had two backs from
the varsity line, Donovan, right guard, play
ing full and M. Downs, right tackle, being
used at left halfback. Draper played right
half. The team under .McGraws, direction yes
terday afternoon was changed and twisted a
great deal and the coach said last night he
did not know whom he would send in against
the Grcencastle giants today. The rooters ex.
pect a score of % to O.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
.FITz.HART CLASH FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP OFF
Journal Special Service.

Chicago. Nov. 4.-The proposed bout between
Marvin Hart, claimant for the heavyweight
title, and Robert Fitzsimmons, middleweight
champion, is off. Tommy Ryan, Harts man
ager, arrived in the city yesterday in the hopes
of clinching the bout with Fitzsimmons local
representative but a telegram was received
here from Fitz, announcing that he will fight
Jack O'Brien on the coast.
Ryan, however, does not intend to let Hart
loaf under his management, and he immedi-
ately made arrangements with John Wille's
manager for twenty-round bout The Los
Angeles Athletic club has made an offer to
Willie for "a twenty round bout and the fight
will probably be held the latter part Of this
year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04

Raymond 5, Cottonwood 3,
Madison 3, Cottonwood g. tr. -'-. ---
Madison IL, Cottonwood 4. .-s..- .--.
Raymond L. Cottonwood 13: .,.. a-.
Montevideo 4, Cottonwood 70 .-- ..-
Hanley Falls 3, Cottonwood g.
A1tnnetoa 0, Cottonwood Z. .,...-.
Redwood Falls 5, Cottonwood 9
Redwood Falls 0. Cottonwood 2
MontevideO 0. Cottonwood l
Pickups 0, Cottonwood s. -.-
MiDneota 7, Cottonwood 49, "--"-..~
Walnut Grove 4, Cottonwood s, z. y
Lamberton s, Cottonwood l3. @. IT,
Marshall 6, Cottonwood g. =. -s-- 49,
Marshall O., Cottonwood T.
Marshal 0, Cottonwood 10. 49,:
The prospects for winning team are even
brighter for the season Of 1905, and an at
tempt will be- made, to secure the services of
Oscar Benna, who. played a star game this
year with Renville. George Koelz, manager
of the team deserves much credit for the sue
cess Of the team this year and his manage
ment of the reds for next season has been re-
fused. -i%1 'f
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
HAS BIG ENTRY LIST
crescent City Jockey Club Gets, Cor
g rigan's Adherents.
journal Special Service,

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Martin Nathanson secretary
of the Crescent City Jockey club, which opens
up its winter meeting at New Orleans Thanks
giving Day, in opposition to the City park, has
Returned to Chicago with satchel full of stake
entries and applications for stable room from
American Turf Association adherents. In his
efforts to secure owners to race under the ban
ner of the Western Jockey club. Nathanson has
been quite successful. While at Latonia yes
Iterday Nathansen gathered in many of the
horse owners from the CorriSan fold and the
latter entered their nags literally in the winter
stake events,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
PULL OFF FIGHTS
!. In GOOD SCHOOL
Students Of M. z. University of
Southern California in Reg
ulation Bouts.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. -. .
Los Angeles. Cal, Nov "A prize fight in a
regulation ring with fve-;: gloves has caused
q great stir in Los Angt.>a Methodist school,
the University of Southern CanTornla. 10 the
horror of the regents, many of whom are clergy
men, the fight was held in one Of the recitation
rooms OF the law school.
In one Of the bouts George H. Kelch, a bril-
liant and husky young law student, was knocked
out cold and stif by Charles Wilson, the crack
football man Of the Methodist university.
Another bout between L. J. MCGOWAN and
s. s. McCahill was stopped because It was get
ting too fierce and someone was in danger Of
getting hurt. -..= .'S@S
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
CHARLEY JOHNSON DEAD
Old Sullivan Backer and Well-Know,
Sport Expires.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. !s.Sgs-
New York, Nov. 4.-"Charley" johnson, ono
or the best-known men in sporting circles Of
ls lBsfooklyn; died yesterday at his home, No. ID
south elliott place, after brief Illness john
son s, was one Of the original hackers Of John 3,
sdlyan and Tor years had on exhibition in his
saloon saloon the famous diamond studded belt that
John l.. called the "dog collar'' after his fall
Ing out with Richard X Fox
twenty five years ago johnson became the
hnanclaI packer of the once famous Atlantic
baseball club. He ran his Brooklyn resort the
Plaza hotel, for seventeen years and retired ten
years ago. He was SO years old.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
WILLIE" HEST0N IS
RETAINED BY DRAKE
Journal spsoial Service.

Journal Special Service.
Des Moines, Nov. 4.-The Drake university
athletic board, at meeting held last evening,
reelected Willie Heston, the former Michigan
star, head5coach of the football squad for next
season at salary Of $1,4OO The early action
was taken because of report that Dan Ne
Guigin and Drake were negotiating. 1t is doubt
ful II Heston will again accept the post at the
price named.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
HOLMES VERIFIES REPORTS
lFtDucky'' Declares He Will Plant
Team at Lincoln.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 4.-''Ducky'' Holmes. the
well known whitesox outfelder,' confirmed today
the report which had gained circulation that he
to become a real baseball magnate The
clever ball player, who has laid considerable
money aside during his baseball career said his
decision to plant a Western league here next
summer final
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
Y0ST DRILLS SQUAD
ON WAY TO CHAMPAIGN
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. - .. - ~
.Danville, ILL.,. Nov. 4.-"Hurry-up'' Yost and
his nineteen football heroes from Michigan ar
rived last night and remained here over night,
leaving for the University of Illinois at Cham
pa1gn this morning Shortly after their arrival
the squad was taken to a. vacant lot in the
suburbs where an hours drill at punting, pass
Ing the ball, etc., was had. The men were ap-
parently in fine condition. - =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
s.LONG PAT'' BROKE AGAIN
ISenator P. H. McCarren Heavy Loser
in October Plunging.

.JOuTnaI Special SerV1ce.
New York, Nov. 4.-Race- -eoers at the Aque-
duct track experienced genuine surprise on be-
ing confronted with the news of Senator P. Fl.
sMcCarren having gone 6roke again.. 1t appears
wisely, since The opening of the Belmont park
smeeting early In October to the present time and
lis tremendous loser in consequence. It is said
Ellis losses are even greater than the deficiency
(which put Jesse Lewisohn out of countenance
s@hen the young prodigal balanced up his betting
sslips a1fior 10 quitting the turf for the year
ia fortnight ago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
RAIN AND MUD TO
MAR HARVARD GAME
Journal Special Service.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 4-The early weather
prospects for the game between Harvard and the
carlisle Indians today were poor When rain
d1d not fall clouds and fog met the eyes of those
who looked for hopeful signs 80
The Carlisle team engaged in light nr.c++oa
this forenoon. George Woodruff coach of tbe
visiting league said that altho Carlisle had
Deen working with the team as it now stands for
only three weeks, he expected good game and a
low score. Last year Harvard beat the Indians
by score Of 12 to O. - 49,, -, ~ .o.l
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
ASSOCIATION WILL
MEET NEXT MONTH
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Nov 4.-President OBrien of the
American association has decided to call the
annual meeting about Decs o. just previous to
the National league meeting. President O,Brien
says there will be no changes in the circuit
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
CENTRAL DEFEATS
ST. PAUL CENTRAL
Superior Speed Gives Minneapo-
lis Hard Fought Game by
II to 0 Score. =

Central high school added another victory to
her, string yesterday by defeating St Paul
Central in hard-fought contest at Nicollet
park. The score was II to o.
The teams were evenly nN: "ed in weight,
but superior speed and coac-.us gave Coach
Morse,s heroes the long end OF the argument
The Minneapolis lads showed the vim and dash
that wins football games,, and, assisted by the
kicking of Farnum, were able to hold the visitors
safe at all times. -
The first touchdown was made after fifteen
minutes OF play, and came as the result of
clever fake The team formed for what looked
like place kick from the 1o-yard line The
center snapped the ball to the kneeling quarter.
who quickly passed it to Carpenter, who circled
left end. Farnum missed a difficult goal .I#
In the middle of the second half Central
secured possession Of the ball by a tumble on
st. Paul's 7-yard line. A series of fierce line
plays enabled Hoaglund to make the second
touchdown. Farnum kicked an easy goal and the
score stood IL to 0. -
Schroeder and Hoaglund were the star ground.
gamers for the Minneapolis team. Carpenter also
showed up strong during the first half before he
was replaced by Schooley. IN
For st. Paul McLogan and Horgan played
great football, and had their teammates done
as Well the story might have had a different
ending. The lineup: -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
GRLDlRON NEWS FROM EASTERN AND WESTERN YIELDS
mo MONEY In. SIGHT
FOR YALE.COLUMBIA
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Nov 4.-Columbia men are not
to be played today against Yale. There is
not one chance in ten that Columbia may win.
1t is thought those odds are a little too easy
and there is only the faintest hope that Column
bia may score. That hope is open to every
team In every game
The Columbia line will not be so much
weaker than that Of the light blue and white
against Princeton unless Won Saltza is COM
PEELED to remain out of the contest. He wants
to play, but is unwilling to do so while his
mother remains i'll. Duden, in all probability,
will be seen at his regular place and if Won
Saltza finds it out Of the question for him to
take part 1t looks as If Heinrich, as a back,
may have chance to start against the sons
Of Eli.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
HOF'F'S
"a S TIL MA CURE
The Genuine Hof Medicine

Price, IS cts. bottle Qull size).
Compounded after the true and correct
3 formula of the famous Prof. HOf of
b Vienna, Austria. known and recognized
{ everywhere as positive cure for Asthma,
all diseases of the breathing organs The gen
uine bears the s. sCroWns' trade mark
This should interest all those who
have been purchasing the Hoff medicine
under different names at ST and So 8
bottle.
Sole Agents In Minneapolis,
DkAGgM DRUG 90.
T~s S+oraa Cor. 1st Ave. S. and Wash.
Cor. 9th st. and Mic. Ayo,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
The Game in Detail.

Storberg kicked off for Hamline. Payne re-
turned to the 4O-yard line. Mccarthy and
Payne made short plunges, when Hamline was
penalized for offside. Lee and Little succeeded
in advancing to the Hamline 1O-yard line, when
the latter was pushed over for the first touch
down.. Bluebecker added a goal.
Bluebecker caught Hamline's second kickoff
and returned few yards By series of short
charges Craleton ploughed to Hamline's 30-yard
line, where they were held for downs and forced
to punt With the ball for the first time in
possession of the Methodists their own 15-
yard line, they seemed to appreciate the STU
alton by hurrying the thing back to their So
yard mark. This was easily accomplished by
"Old Dave' Storberg's heavy plunges. Here
Hamline held for downs and punted.
Carleton sent Payne thru for two yards.
Little followed with three more. Mccarthy
made charge, but gained nothing. Mccarthy
and Payne made two other attempts. but failed
to make their downs. Carleton punted to Ham
lines 6-yard line.
Storberg began a series Of dashes for the
Methodists which brought them to their own
5O-yard line where they were forced to kick.
Mccarthy, Sorenson and Little made effective
gains. toward the Hamline goal till the latter
sent for the second touchdown. Blue
becker failed to put the ball between the posts
Higgins returned the Carleton kickoff twenty
yards to their 20-yard line. Meachem made a
15-yard end and the Hamlne force was
rapidly marching down the field when time was
called with the ball in their possession or
Carleton's 4o-yard line.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04

Theodore G. Peter, middleweight champion Of
weight wrestling championship from Captain
Frank W. Whittemore of st. Paul last night.
Peter won two straight falls in about hour
of wrestling at the st. Paul armory.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
CARLETON RISES
TOWARD PENNANT.
Tightens It's Hold on Champion
ship by Defeating Hamline
II to O Score.

Carleton college furthered its cinch on the
intercollegiate football championship by de-
feating Hamline university yesterday. The
game was played on the formers gridiron at
Northfeld and was a splendid exhibition of
snappy football. The final score, II to 0, is
not fair tale Of the relative work Of the
two teams, for at two different times during
the play Hamline succeeded in marching to
Carletons 1-yard line, but failed to push the
ball over for touchdowns.
5 The rivalry between the two schools has al
ways been Of the keenest order and this year
the contest witnessed by 600 animated
rooters. A special train from st. Paul car
ried over $50 Hamlineites to Northfeld.
The game was struggle from start to I'm
ish and was at no time one-sided. Carleton had
decided advantage in weight, averaging thir.
teen pounds heavier to the They easily
outclassed their opponents in team work, per
feet interference being characteristic of every
gain. Hamline's line did not prove formidable
hut its speedy end runs earned many of the
gains made by the Methodists
For Carleton SWANSON Mccarthy and Little
were the stars and seldom failed to gain wher
called upon to carry the ball. Storberg was
easily the star gamer for the university ant
was frequently used to tear up the Congre
gational phalanx. Meachem and Manuel skirted
around the ends several times for sensational
gains. .r -. H
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04

stead of averaging five yards to down in
the first period, North advanced the ball ten
yards at a time. Superior did not have the
ball except at the kickoff.~',
Marks kicked to Superior 1O-yard line and the
ball was returned ten yards. The next down
netted ten more, but here Superior's rally ended
and the ball went to North on Superior's 3O-yard
line. Iberson and J. Oswald jerked out "a few
small punches Of yards and F.. King went around
left for twelve yards and a touchdown Marks
punted out but Iberson fanled to make a fair
catch. " 49, ai'.---.
Score: North 27, Superior o.
Young kicked off and North started the return
procession from It's 35-yard line. Short gains
took the ball into Superior territory. Moose"
Oswald Oswald mad made fifteen yards mostly by rolling
er's record by four yards. Someone else made
ten, but failed to attract attention by SO trihing
a gain. F. King went five yards for touch
down. Iberson missed goal
Score: North 80, Superior 0.
Young again kicked off. A. King and Iberson
took the ball to their 45-yard line where F.
King broke away for run. Of sixty yards
for "a touchdown. Marks kicked goal. -
- Score: North 3S, SuperiorU0 = -
- Young kicked off to the 25-yard line and
Moose Oswald ran it back to the 5O-yard
line. The procession then moved down to 4Su-
center for u touchdown. Marks kicked goal.
Score: North A, Superior 0. .s7f
s:% y Crowd iGl1gies for se|o. :; -. r.
The crowd began to 5cas1ofor stsO It'd o. Young
kicked off to F. King. who returned the ball
fifteen yards to the sD-yard line5F STEADY gains,
varied by a 17-yard run by Ibersons and 15-
yard run by f. King, brought the bali to Su-
periors 27iyard line: Rooney Of Superior went
out and Mills was shifted from quarter to take
his place. Smith went In for Mills at quarter
In few more plays the ball went to the 7-yard
line where II. Oswald went out and Smith took
his place. Iberson was tackled for 3-yard
loss. Marks went ten yards for a touchdown
Marks missed goal
Score: North 40, Superior o.
Young kicked off. North returned the ball tc
Its 52-yard line. Parker, made five yards Win
gate and Ditbanner replaced Parker and Laur
1tzen at end. Dtzbenner made twenty yards
Line smashes beat out another touchdown tr
short order. Iberson carried the ball over
Marks kicked goal. 8 -S3-
Score: North o5 Superior 0.
Immediately after the kickoff Burr of the
Superior team went to the bad Superior hat
no substitutes left and. .jdafter making every
ehort to get the big tackle in shape to play
Superior retired with Norths consent There
We're seven minutes left. to play, and at the
rate North was pillng up the score this should
nave meant at least two touchdowns.
The teams lined up as follows: =
orth .
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-20
Indian Creek.

Perry Hays returned to Kan.
sas City, Saturday. He will
stop few days in Chillicothe
to see former acquaintauces.
Marion Nolen aud wife at
tended mass here Sunday.
Maurice Williams closed a
successful term of school at the
Buchanan school last Friday.
Quite a number we're present to
listen to the speeches and par
take of the refreshments. The
scholars presented Maurice
with nice watch chain, which
showed how they liked him and
how they appreciated his hard
work during the school term.
Gentry Plerceall has had Bob
Wimsatt to do some work on his
home, putting in windows and
doors.
There will be no services here
this week as Father Cooaey
will be in Stuutsville ali week
John r CIrrico tells Us IN at
lie is through pllutIug cora aud
will soon have twenty acres Of
cow peas planted.
Sol Owens, of Lincoln County
is visiting relatives south of
town.
Olivia, the little daughter of
A. r, Parsons is sick with
something like measles.
Misses Efie Tulley and! Bes.
sic Sohliuger, of Stoutsvllle
were Swlnkey visitors, Sun
day.
]. T, Spaldiug has moved his
we'll drill to WIN Jones to drill
Bill, we'll. Guess Bill is get
ting tired of useing water out of
old Salty.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-20
Florida Items.

The farmers are busy plow-
ing for corn and some few ha We
l portion of their crop planted.
Mrs, Lizzie McCreery visit
relatives at Paris the latter
part of last week.
Stella Blue will start for
Sandiego, Cal, Wednesday
j. W Vandeventer transact
ed business at Paris the first Of
the week.
Prof Earl Cowherd, of South
Fork was calling on Friends
here last evening.
The Florida school is pro-
crossing nicely unde: the man.
agement of Miss Pearl Freeman
of Paris, Thirty,two pupils are
enrolled
Rev Strlbling preached in the
afternoon Yesterday instead OF
mig hit as he was to perform a
marriage cerem ouy at Perry
last night.
Misses Alter Humes and Mat
tie Goss visited at Santa Fe a
part OF last week.
The ladies both old and
young were invited to a CARPET
rag lacking at the home Of
Misses Judith aud Cicy Power:
last Thursday evening. Afte,
the work was complete, delici
Gus refreshments were served
All had an enjoyable time aud
are glad they loaned a helpiup
hand.
Hattie Ball and children Wis.
tied here Saturday and SUNDAY
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-20
The Passion Play.

On Wednesday, April Goth,
8 p. IN at Holy Rosary church,
Mr.. Walter Kilrain will pr esent
his famous lecture and marvel
Gus life motion pictures of ODER
Ammergau and Hortz.
PASSION PLAY.
Accompanied by vocal AID
instrumental music. They are
the only moving pictures made
from an actual performance by
the devout peasant actors.
'rhe production of the Pas
sion Play i without doubt the
most impressive exhibition ever
witnessed in America. Boston
Traveler)
THE pictures are perfectly
lighted, and in projecting them
upon the screen there is none
of that jar or flicker that has
been observed in other repre-
sensations OF animated photog-
raphy -(Minneoplis Tribune.
simple, beautiful, and fer
vid, the drama of it for an hour
and a half, held the audience in
Cathedral like stiffness. "
Washington Starr
Four thousand feet of moving
picture film are shown almost
continuously in illustration.
These views are in charge OF
a skilled operator and are con.
.sequently thrown on the screen
with great steadiness
The pictures are life size,
clear and distinct.
Adults 25c, children 15c.
Tickets on sale at the Drug
stores of W. B. Spalding aud
L @. Saunders,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-20
Sheriffs Sale in Partition.
State of Missouri G .
County OF Monroe > D

rbatS vi hlssOuFl I . -
County of Monroe . %
by virtue and authority of an or.
der and Decree of the Circuit Court of
Marion County, to me, John w. Bur.
ton, Sheriff of Monroe County, certi-
fed and entered at the February term
A. ID. 1905, in the said circuit court
in the partition suit of John l.. Owen
and Dora L. Hallock, Plaintiffs.
Against
Abigail Owen, Stephen Owen, Cor
nclia Tuley, Isaac l.. Owen, John
Owen. Archibal Owen, Dolly
Owen, Mamie Owen, William Owen
Oscar Owen, Layson Owen, Stella
Robinson, Nellie worthington.
Arch Owen, Frances Collins, Nancy
Griffith, John NJ. Owen, Thomas b.
Owen, Laura Williams, Elizabeth
Williams, Laretta Conley and
Annie Carlin. Defendants.
| will sell at public vendue for
cash in hand to the highest bidder, at
the west front door of the Court
House in the City OF Paris, on the LIST
day of May, A. D., 1905, between the
hours of nine O'Clock in the forenoon
and five O'Clock in the afternoon OF
that day and during the regular May
term Of County Court of said County
of Monroe, the following described
real estate situated in the county Of
Monroe and State of Missouri to-wit:
Lots one ~ and two (2) in Block
one Q) in Piersol's Sub. Division of
The Bush Stock Yard land in Monroe
City.
JOHN w. BURTON,
Sheriff of Monroe County, Missouri.