davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
AMES BURIES SIMPSON y.
UNDER AN AVALANCHE
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 21.-Smarting under
the pain of last Saturdays defeat at
the hands of Minnesota, Ames launched
into the battle with Simpson today de.
termined to wipe out the memory Of
the gopher triumph and piled up s3
points without permitting the Mstho-
dists to score once. Three times Simp-
son made first down within the Ames
lo-yard limit, but the agriculturists as
many times threw the Indianola war
riors back.
Except for poor interference the
Ames team played in perfect form. The
ball was seldom fumbled when in the
hands Of the farm boys and their de-
tense was well nigh impregnable.
The contest was replete with bril-
liant features. Long runs were fire.
quent, being all the, more sensational
as in many cases the men with the ball
were clearing the field alone without
interference. McElheny was easily the
star. He made four touchdowns and
was an almost infalible ground gamer.
Simpson is light and inexperienced.
I The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

a =, I . - : .s.-, ra-c .
ran 1t back ten yards. The KICKOFF was recalled
and Minnesota lost five yards for ofside. On his
next effort Cutting put the ball to Iowa's ID
yard line and Upper ran 1t back to the 33yard
line. Iowa lost three on an end try, but the
play was recalled and Minnesota pena1ized five
yards for ofside play. Murphy fumbled and
Minnesota got the ball. Brush went four yards
around Iowa s. right and Kre1ner made two yards
on an end try. Cutting got twelve yards around
right end. Marshall went three yards around
1owas left. Brush hurdled the lien for three
yards. The ball was on Iowa's 1o-yard line.
Marshall got two yards off right tackle and TIT
Ler took four yards straight thru the line. TIT
ner went to within striking distance and Vita
ran over for a. touchdown. Larkin punted out to
Kremer, who heeled fair catch. Cutting kicked
goal.
Minnesota &c. Iowa o.
By this time the players were merely dark
shapes upon the field. Cutting kicked off to
Murphy on Iowas 1O-yard line and he ran II
lack to the 35-yard line. MCGOWAN made two
yards on buck straight thru the line and Muir
ply was thrown for loss on right tackle
The half ended with the ball in Iowas posses
sion on their S5-yard line. $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

in a t4'big nine'' game by playing cen
ter for Minnesota thruout the entire
contest; Dan Smith watching the game
from the sidelines as a result OF a
heavy cold. NSaff','| withstood the
charges like rock and displayed good
form in his charges. His passing was
as regular as sclockwork. Re, outbat-
and proved. Of varsity ca]iber: =,
George Oech: was in. as guard with
Vita and played g. good game. Oech
went into the work with. more spirit
than he has shown / and evinced new
proficiency at carrying the ball. On
defense he put a stumbling block in
the way of everything that came his
to carry tha ball and furnished the
keystone of the wall on defense. He
made some big gains and. it was no
uncommon thing to see him come, shoot
ing thru Iowa IS line when Minnesota
had the ball. -. - ,,~...i i. ....,-,.s
!. =, s..;2. Tackles In Trim. ~. +
Ittner and Brush divided honors at
the tackles! :" Big Bill " was just as
much Of 9 terror to Iowa as he was ga
could not be denied when once started
! When gains were necessary either TIT
ner or Brush was called upon and ii
was few times when they failed Of
gain. Brush did not get away for any
long gains, but when he hit Iowa'E
line there was always q break and hi
was as consistent in his defense as al
advancing the ball. ~. s.e
AS a whole :Minnesota's: team play
showed good, strong Improvement, but
is not yet: anywhere near the; pro
-fciency expected when Wisconsin
comes.Il Dr.. Williams had not mad'
|any special. effort to tune up the me,
for the game, holding them back ii
his plan of campaign to bring then
to an edge before the Wisconsin game
/ in a game where the competitors wer
\ held safe it will doubtless prove /
7 good lesson. Minnesota also nee dis NOR
speed in her return of punts. Outsitl
& of these: points, there was $nUthin
upon which ia to hang mefisea crit ri
- .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
PENNSY BARELY WINS.
Fumbles Save Brown Worse Defeat
Than 8 TO g.
By Publishers Press.

BY Publishers Press
Philadelphia, Oct. 2l.-Altho the Uni
versitY Of Pennsylvania won from
Brown this afternoon by the narrow
margin of 8 to 6, the game proved
Of greater benefit than the score would
imply. It served to show that Penn
tion to tumble at critical stages, and
twice Pennsylvania was robbed Of a
splendid effort to score after they had
carried the ball within yard of
Browns goal line. Brown was the
heavier Of the two teams, but despite
this fact, Pennsylvania was the ag-
gressor all thru the contest and moved
down the Brown defence with ease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
SOUTH IS BURIED
UNDER 90 SCORE
Goldblum's Warriors Meet Disas-
trous Defeat at Hands Of
Superior High.

Superior, Wis, Oct. 21.--south side
high school Of Minneapolis was over
whelmingly defeated by Superior today,
the final score being so to O. Mime
apolis failed to hold Superior in any
department and never made. first
down. The visitors punted poorly and
bucking Of the heavy Superior backs.
Long runs BY Captain Buchanan OF
Superior were the feature Of the
game. 5.
Coach Goldblum says that his team
was beaten by the best high school
team in the two states. The wet
grounds greatly aided the locals and
By virtue Of it's triumph Superior
has issued a challenge to any high
school team in the two states with a
record and claiming the championship,
The teams lined up as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
TIGER BACKS RoUr LA FAYETTE
Princeton Wins, 90 to 4, in Stubbornly
7ss@ Fought Game.
Y Publishers Press.

By Publishers Press
Z Princeton, N. j., Oct. 21.-In a most
stubbornly fought game Princeton de-
feated La Fayette, % to 4. Princeton
started on the jump and was soon over
for a touchdown. The tiger. backs
tore great holes in the La Fayette line,
and pushed the ball steadily down the
! field for the second score. In the sec
ond half La Fayette clearly outplayed
Princeton on the defensive, but in
all other respects the locals had the
call.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
PATCH BREAKS RECORD.
Makes Mile in 2:05 on Bad Track
Against Wind.
necial to The JournaI.

Toronto, Ont, Oct. 2l.-In the face
of the most adverse conditions Dan
Patch today broke the Canadian mile
pacing record for half mile tracks,
making the mile in 2:06. The track
was very heavy and the big PAGER was
compelled to navigate against a cold
wind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
NAVY ovERwHE1Ms N. CAROLINA
Middies victors from Start in Ss to o
5 Game.
By Publishers Press.

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 21.-The An
napolis midshipmen continued their
winning streak today by overwhelming
the University Of North Carolina,
38 to 0. In point Of. weight the teams
were about even, but in the knowledge
of the game the Carolinians were COM
pletelye outclassed. +. This makes the
fifth victory for the midshipment and
their goal line is still uncrossed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
Cedar Falls, 2e; Hampton, II
Iuvs.noe. SO; Valley Springs, 0.

Inyerne. Mimi, Oct 21.-On a gridiron soggy
end slippery with melting snow, .the Luyerne
foofbail team defeated Valley Sprins here yes
iterday. afternoon running up a score of 80 to
o. in halves Of fifteen and twenty minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
Normal Defeats Cornell.

Special to The Journal. ss.* s 4 s
Cedar Falls, Iowa, Oct. 21.-Iewa
State Normal today defeated Cornell
university Of Mount Vernon. by score.
of 6 to 2. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
HIGH SCHOOL. RESULTS
ST. PETER 81. .MANKATo o.

ST. Peter, Mimi, Oct. 21.-St Peter high
school won from the Mankato high school here
today by a score of 81 to O. The teams We're
evenly matched, but Mankato weakened in the
second half.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
HT1LEBRAND AT HOME.
Pittsburg Player Spends Winter {
Ranch Near Webster, s. D.

Webster, s. D., Oct. 81. Homer Hille-
brand, the Webster boy who played this
and made an excellent record, is at
home on the ranch near town. He is,
busy at present knocking down mallards
and red heads. He will play. with Pitts
burg next. season. ~. fs3 i 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
Blue Earth Girls Win.

Blue Earth. Mimi, Oct. 21.--In basketball
game today, the Blue Earth high school girls
team defeated the Mankato girls by score Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

Winona Mimi, Oct. q -Winona high school
from La Crosse high school in a well-played
game of football this afternoon by score OF
20 to o. In the contest between the second
teams Winona won 6 to O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
w1NoNA as.e, La CROSSE 90.

evenly matched, but Mankato weakened in the
second half.
wINoNA 2e.6, LA CROSSE 90.
winona, Mimi, Oct 21.-winona high school
from La Crosse high school in well-played
game of football this afternoon by score Of
% to O.. In the contest between the second
teams Winona won g to Q.
CHIPPEWA FALLS 81. HAYWARD 8.
Chippewa Falls. Wis, Oct. A.-Cippewa
Falls high school defeated Hayward high by ~
Sharon, fullback Of the home team, had his
/ shoulder broken.
FARGO SO, FERGUS FALLS o.
Fargo, n. D. Oct. A.IFsrgus Falls high
lost by a: score of 30 to 0.
ELK RIVER al, PRINCETON Q.
AElk River, Mimi, Oct. 21.-Elk River high
| school defeated Princeton high school here to-
day by score of Il to 0.
DUBUQUE HIGH as, DUBUQUE 0.
Dubuque, Iowa.; Oct. 21--Dubuque high school
% to 20. The team meets West Des oAines
linext Saturday.
T CLAIMS GAME FORFEITED.
claims game from Ada high school for non
appearance. .5st
WELLS Q, JACKSON Q.
1 Wells, MINI, Oct. 21.-Wells and jackson
Thigh schools fought desperately for forty min
i utes today, but the game came to an end with
out either team having scored.
4 Cedar Falls, 49, Hampton, 10.
Cedar Falls. Iowa. Oct 21-The Tigers of thu
Cedar. Fails high school won yesterday after
4 noon from Hampton by a score of % to Q. The!
4 have NOT lost a game this season. This after
moon they play the Independence team here
THE team from Cornell college arrived yester
i day evening from Mount Vernon and play tn
Enormalites this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

Chippewa Falls, wis, Oct. N.-Chippews
Falls high school defeated Hayward high: by 6
score Of q to 6 on the home grounds TO-DAY
shoulder broken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

ELK RIVER Al, PRINCETON Q.

Fargo N. D., Oct. A.-Fergus Falls high
was too slow for Fargo high this afternoon and
lost by q. score of SO to O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

| Wells. MINI. Oct, 21-Wells and Jackson
high schools fought desperately for forty min.
! nfes today, but the game came to an end with
ont either team having scored.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
DUBUQUE HIGH 20, DUBUQUE ..

LEX River, Mimi, Oct. 2--Elk River high
4 school defeated Princeton high school here to-
! day hY q score of q to @.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
WELLS 9. JACKSON 0.

J, Detroit, Mimi, Oct 21.-Detroit high school
! claims game from Ada high school for nom
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
aloT wAoLLY ImIT4rIvE.

The smart japanese are accused of
being in1itators rather than creators.
But the only American correspondent
who was at the front with General
NogPs army at the siege of Port Ar
thus declares that this is an unfair
criticism, at least so far as it applies
to their military operations. He says
that,in the terrible fighting on the Lao
Tung peninsula they made use of de-
vices that were never heard of before.
When they found that hand grenades,
carrying guncotton, were likely to ex-
plode with disastrous consequences to
themselves rather than the enemy I'M
der the fire of the latter, they rugged a
spring gun that lightly tossed the ter
rible explosive into the ranks Of the foe.
They solved many almost insoluble
problems presented to them BY unprece-
dented military conditions, devised a
new way of digging trenches and re-;
moving the earth so that the Russians
could not discover, their whereabouts
while at work, maintained clever tel
ephone system within a few metres of
the enenny's Notifications, built eight
foot concrete foundations for the great
mortars that they had brought from
the coast defences in Japan to shell the
fleet In the harbor, and in other ways
showed their ingenuity.
If the japanese continue as they have
begun it wont do to charge them with
being unable to do anything.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
INDIAN SOLDIERS.

The greatest difficulty encountered in
educating the Indians is not In teach
ing them but in getting them to stay
taught" The Carlisle graduates attain
considerable degree of scholarship
and in addition are taught trades
which would make them self-suporting
in any community. So long as they
stay away from their own people, the
savage who still live on the reserva-
lions, the habits of industry which they
have acquired at school remain, but
once they get back among the old as
sociations they Immediately forget all
about civilization and revert to the lazy
shiftless ways OF their forbears. 1t is
argued that if instead of sending the
educated Indians hack to the reserva-
lions they can be placed in the Army
the constant associations with white
men will tend to make permanent the
habits of industry acquired at school.
There is a story of a foreign military
attache who after observing the ne
groes in the American Army in Cuba,
and the efforts of the Government to
induce the Indians to cultivate the
land in their reservations, remarked on
the absurdity of trying to make a
soldier Of the negro, who is naturally
a farmer, and a farmer of the Indian,
whose hereditary liking is for war.
Perhaps, if Commissioner Leupp's re-
commentator is adopted, this in
congruity, will be remedied, at least so
far as the Indian is concerned. At any
rate, it would be an interesting expert
ment.-colorado Springs Gazette =,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
WHAT SCIENCE NEEDS.

Distinguished scientists are saying
some pretty good things nowadays. In
reply to a proposal of Prof. Simon
NeWcomb looking toward the systema-
tization of scientific research, by or
ganizing investigators into battalions,
so to speak, Professor Pearson, of Eng
land, replies that what science needs at
and get Investigators with brains
enough to interpret what is left. Eat
least so per cent. of the observations
made and the data collected" says
Professor Pearson, 'are worthless and
no man, however able, could deduce any
result from them all. In engineers Ian
guage, we need to 'scrap-heap' about 50
per cent. Of the products of nineteenth
century science" Meteorological and
medical statistics are specified as no.
toriously inaccurate and biological and
SOClUlUSlCdl ODSeTNdClOIlS are THOUGHT TO
be even less worth attention. Mediocre
observers rarely produce data of any
value. We are multiplying museums,
each full of thousands of specimens,
and sending out yearly costly expedi-
tions in all directions to gather more
specimens and make more 'observa-
tions,' but, as a rule no interpreter of
our huge masses of data is Forthcoming.
A Darwin to detect the principle I'M
DERIVING observed facts rarely appears.
Specimens rot in their cases and worms
eat the tones of statistics, but nobody
is the wiser, for the expense of collect
ing and printing. The average ''ob-
server" is a ,routinist' and docs not
see the woods for the trees" while the
generalizer who lacks familiarity with
the dry details of observation is an I'M
safe theorist.
There's good deal more truth than
poetry in this.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
The Popular Poem: How written

Exact no knowledge of the past
Nor thought of what's to come,
Select your subject from the vast
And linlitless humdrum,
A homely theme is best, say like
When Pa Joints in Our Sport"
When Sister First Began to Bike"
When Ma Begins to Snorti'
And If you have a conscience hard
And ripe for all emprize,
Desire a lightning quick reward,
Of fame an extra size, >s Ill.,.
Just drop a tear or two for shame
The public won't suspect
And straightway then express the same
In rotten dialect!
AS to your style: Be sure. that it's
Much palmer than in prose;
A trope or other play of wits,
Remember, never goes! '..s, "
And last and gravest thing. of all
Don't let your muse cavort D.,
Too long a time! The rule recall
And cut it very short!
Then will your name on many lips
Be, and your fame increase.
On walls will pasted be the slips
That hold each moving piece!
And folk will say: THAT Browning, now
Is crazy, lacking pith;
The fool, he can't compare nohow
With Beresford j. Smith e.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
USEFUE

Reconstruction is the gentle art Of
not doing things when you have a
chance to inconvenience yourself by do
ing them.-Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
What are college yells good for, any
way?" asked the pessimistic person.
. oh" answered the self-made cynic,
they are useful in training the voice
for pleading with Texas steers on a
western ranch after the graduation
act."-Chicago Daily News.
Ethel-Mamma, if little lisa lad why
isn't big boy a ladder?
Mamma-For the same reason, sup
pose, that although a little doll is a
doll, big doll is not a dollar. IT,.
Ethel refiectively)-T so. My
big doll was two dollars.-Kansas City
Journal. ;# ~-t- ~
ii think" said the prison visitor, ''it
would be helpful to you. If you would
take some good motto and try to live
up to it."
Yes" said the convict. "Now, I'd
like to select, for instance, We are here
to-day and gone tomorrow "-Phila-
delphia Press.
Miss P-p-p-p-pert, II l-l-Elove
wy"
"sing or whistle it, if you can't say
it," Mr.. Stammer.
Miss Pert oh, Miss Pert, am sing
ing to you the fact that love you like
fury, I dol" .....a
"oh, Willie! this is so student
Houston Post.
'Who is that fellow in the parlor with
Manner"
"A new beau" -E.....-
well, he's stayed long enough. Guess
I'll go in and throw him OUT"
He's that big fellow who plays full
back over at the college"
''Oh, well, / s'pose Man1ie's old enough
now to have a few privileges" -Cleve-
land Plain Dealer. z
Grass Ignoranee.--An east side kin
dergartner was about to give her class
a lesson, with 1.-THE Kitten as the sub
ject. She began by saying: sour les
son this morning will be all about the
kitten. Now, can any little boy or girl
tell me which grows on the kitten--fur
or feathers?" ~' 80 e, a
A dead silence followed for a minute,
when one little boy said in a loud voice:
"G-o-o-d Lawd! Hain't you never seen
a kitten? "sLife.
The sick man had called his lawyer.
II wish to explain again to you," said
he weakly, "about willing my prop
erty"----
The attorney held UP his hand reas-
suringly.
'There, there!" said he; leave that
all to me-"
The sick man sighed resignedly.
81 suppose might as WELL" said he,
turning upon his pillow; you'll get it.,
anyway Judge. .s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
WILL BE SHOEr?

There is going to be a big time in
Washington tomorrow, Inauguration
Day. 1t is expected that more people
will be there than have ever been there
before on such an occasion, and that in
many respects the show will surpass all
other shows of the kind. One of its
most interesting features will be, it is
said, an inaugural address So hi JEFF as
to seem a radical departure from the
Presidents usual messages and, Slate
papers, and from the inaugural adj
dresses of other presidents of recent
years. Inaugural addresses have been
growing in length if not in strength.
The old inaugural addresses were short,
and it is thought to be desirable that
the practice should be restored. The
! address is delivered in circumstances
which do not invite study Of intellect
uaI problems. The crowd on the east
front of the capitol is there to see and
not to hear. Very few Of them can
hear and therefore the improperly of a
long address which only delays the
starting of the procession.
If the inaugural address is really
short it will be an improvement. If
there is need of saying much, much can
be said in few words. If there isn't,
only a few words are needed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
THE THoRoUGHBRED HORSE.

The horse is vain thing for safety,
but he is an interesting animal. The
eminent naturalist, Mr.. Richard Lydek-
ker, reports an interesting discovery
in connection with the origin of the
thoroughbred horse. Recently he wrote
to the London Times asking for the
skulls of pedigree horses for the Brit
ish Museum. In explanation of that
request he explains that it was re-
Gently noticed that a horse skull from
India in the British Museum showed a
slight depression in front of the eye,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03

frontier trade generally being built up.
On the eastern side France has got the
lead through the construction of rail-
road from Djibouti to Harra, but a
British line from the coast will, before
very long. come into rivalry. There has
been some talk also about a branch
from the Khartoum terminus of the
Egyptian-sudan railroad to western
Abyssiuia; the engineering difficulties
are said TO be slight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03

evidently representing the pit for the
face gland Qike that Of deer). which
existed in the extinct three-toed hip
parions, or primitive horses. A similar
depression was detected in the skulls OF
the racers stockweH and Bend Or and
of an Arab horse. Subsequently, Pro-
fessor Lancaster and Mr.. Lydekker as
eertained that it exists also in the
skulls Of the famous racers Eclipse, Or
lando, and Hermit. Thus far they
have failed to detect it in those of
any of the ordinary English and Con-
tinental horses. On the other hand, it
exists, in less rudimentary condition,
in the fossil true horses of India. Ap-
parently, this face gland rudiment ex-
lists in the skulls of all thoroughbred
and Arab horses, and it is absent in
those Of European horses. The pre-
sumption is that the Arab and the
thoroughbred las has been suggested on
other grounds) have an origin quite
apart from the horses of Western Eu-
rope-presumably from an Eastern
form related to the fossil horses of In
dia. To convert this presumption into
certainty requires much larger Sc
ries of pedigree horse skulls than the
British Museum now possesses. and this
is why Mr.. Lydekker is anxious to Sc
cure as many additional specimens as
possible. 49,.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
Mink Pieces.
NATURAL MINK.

NATURAL MINK. a4i@.-....
scarfs, $1,000. s14oo, $500. $1,000 to
$500. a.
Muffs, $500 to $500 -. Il
BLENDED MINK (wholesale price has
increased 50 per cent. ...f 5s.sss
scarfs, $500, $1,000, $1,000, $500, $500
$1,000. ~.
Muffs, $1,000 to $1,000. i.
100 FOX MUFFs, $500 to $500.
100 FOX SCARFs, formerly $1,000 to
$4,000, now $500 to $3.50.
Gray, Sable. Isabella and Cinnamon
colors. s. J, szs ,Euia ~ 49,. ~
N. BAH Furs purchased the bal
ance of this season will be insured and
stored during the coming Summer free
of charge. iii @s8Na