davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
GRINNELL'S HOPE
CRUSHED BY IOWA
Congregational Aspirations for
Hawkeye Championship Ended
by O. As to O Loss.
Special to Tho Journal.

Iowa City, Iowa, Nov. 4-Iowa elimi-
mated Grinnell from the state champion
ship race this afternoon, wiping the
Congregationalist' 8 name off the slate
to the tune Of As to 0. The hawkeyes
not only scored eleven in the first half,
but were penalized frequently and
fumbled somewhat, thus losing oppor-
tunity to score at least two more touch
downs. In the second half, however, the
Iowa men played like fends and the
fierce onslaughts on the line that had
characterized the first half proved so
gruelling to Grinnell that the visitors
went to pieces. The hawkeyes bat
tered away at both the right and left
ends Of the line and simply turned the
guards and tackles upside down. :
Captain MacGowan 8 whirlwind hurd-
ling was wonderful. Schwinn made
long frequent gains thru his battering
ram work. Washburn $ line smashing
was also effective. Upper, Allen,
Chalmers and streff, especially the lat:
ter. negotiated good end runs.
The Grinnellites held Iowa for downs
few times, but, except on penalties
never made their first down, even in the
first half. Kent, '1owa's quarterback
who superseded Valerious at Iowa
outplayed his rival in all points of the
game. During the last part Of the game
Iowa played many substitutes with nc
preceptible loss Of power. The lineup
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
ST. THOMAS NOT
TAXED BY AGGIES
Plays Only Straight Football
Against North Dakotans, Win
ming by 20 to 0.
Special to The Journal.

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 4.-Without sim
gle sensational play St. Thomas won
easily from the North Dakota Agricul
tural college by score of 80 to 0. By
steady gains Of five, and ten yards the
visitors carried the ball across the field
and made five touchdowns. The aggies
yards. They looked good Until the visit
ors got the ball and then it was a
walkaway. The score Of the first half
was st. Thomas, IL; Agricultural, O..
The second half was a repetition of the
first. The visitors got the ball and car
ried it the length of the field each time.
The visitors played straight football
and at no time were they forced to kick.
The aggies could not carry the ball and
were forced to kick repeatedly. The
team work of both elevens was good, but
the visitors seemed to have the advan-
etage in weight and speed. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
ANNAPOLIS DEFEATS
PENN STATE lis
By Publishers Press.

Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 4.-In the
presence Of 5000 persons the midship-
men g eleven this afternoon triumphed
over the team from Pennsylvania State
college, of Bellefonte, Pa. The final
score was: " Annapolis II, Pennsyl-
vania 5.
The midshipmen scored two touch
downs and one of the goals were
kicked, while Pennsylvania managed to
cross the middies' goal line once, but
failed at the try for goal Included
among the spectators were many of the
British officers and men of the cruiser
fleet of Prince Louis of Battenburg.
now lying in the harbor here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
GRAND FORKS NOW -..~.:
CLAIMS THE TITLE
Special to The Journal

be Sa school, 4s1 IT, bs6 ss5os aSsn
pionship Of the state this afternoon by
defeating. Grafton high 40 to 0. Park
River is the only team now that. has any
claim to the championship and a game
may be- arranged with Grand Forks
later in the season. . i ~ =
Although outweighed the local play
ers had no difficulty in going thru
Grafton IS lines for good gains and only
once was the local goal in danger, when
Grafton missed a place kick from the
the game. The lineup: .l:~... -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
sHATTUCK TEAM SEES GAME
Entire Squad Brought to Minneapolis
To See Minnesota Wisconsin Battle.

The Shattuck football squad was
brought to Minneapolis yesterday to
witness the Minnesota Wisconsin battle
on Northrup Field. The Shattuck
eleven was without game as a result
of the postponement Of the ST. Thomas
engagement. Last year the st. Thomas
Shattuck game was scheduled for Nov:
/. All Saints day fell on this date and
it was necessary to postpone the contest.
Pillsbury was offered date this week
by Shattuck but was unable to accept.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
LEHIGH AN EASY VICTOR.
Has Little Trouble in Defeating Mutes
by 80 to O. .....-

Bethlehem, Pa, Oct. 4.-Lehigh had
no trouble in beating Gaulludet college,
a team composed Of deaf mutes, on LIE
high field by score of SO to 0. Gaullu-
Diet gained about twenty yards during
the game. Touchdowns for Lehigh
were made by Laubestein 3, Gott 8,
Smart 2. Bachman, Pyne and Colt
kicked six goals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
FoRFE1Ts TO COMPANY F

The indoor baseball team of Company F.,
NJ: N: e. was slatea ar, 10 play the apex team
promised to be fast and exciting but was sud-
denly terminated by the refusal of the Apex
team to abide by the decision of the UNI
pire. The game was declared forfeited to
Company F by score of 8 to o.. 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
ILLINI LOSE TO
YOST'S MACHINE
Make Desperate Stands, but Are
Overwhelmed by Michigan
Score Is SO to O.
" Publishers Presa.

by FpDuSnefS Er0So
Champaign, ILL.,, Nov: 4.-With prac-
ing only to hold Michigan to a low
score, the Illinois team met Michigan
here today, losing 33 to 0. Carrithers,
Illinois star left half back, was out Of
the game and Stuart played left end.
About five. thousand people witnessed
the game.
, Illinois won the toss and 4, chose tn the
who returned to Michigan's 35-yard
line. Hammond, McGoffin and Clark
ripped up the Illinois line for ten yards,
but the wolverines were penalized fiji
teen yards for holding. Barlow, Clark,
McGoffin and Harry Hammond repeat
eddy circled the Illinois ends.
The first touchdown was made in five
perb brace on its 7-yard line, but Mich
igan's backs made the distance. T..
Hammond crossed the line on the next
play, but fumbled and Illinois downed
The ball for touchbaclc.
Illinois defense braccl beautifully
and Michigar had to fight for every
inch, two and three yard plunges by
a so-yard run around left end BY T:
Hammond putting the ball on Illinois
35-yard line. T. Hammond lost two
yards at left end, but Curtis was pulled
back and made up the loss and the
necessary five yards for first down
Curtis followed a moment later with a
15-yard run thru left tackle, placing
Clark went thru right tackle for a
touchdown. Hammond kicked goal
Illinois Holds.
Fl. Hammond of Michigar ran the
next kickoff back to Michigan s 40-yarC
line. Illinois held well. Tom Ham
mond punted to Kirk on Illinois IS
yard line. Weeks and Hammond car
risd the ball to Ill iY? 2Q9-yaEd line i
perately, but Schultz went over for tn.
third touchdown and T. Hammond
kicked goal.
After the next kickoff Illinois con
tinued it's superb defense against over
whelming odds, Michigan being denied
any long gains. Time for the first hal
was called with the ball in Michigan
At the beginning Of the second hal
Michigan began to march to Illinois
goal. but the Illinois held for downs o.
their own 25-yard line. Kirk punte
to Barlow on Michigan's 40-yard line
Barlow was downed in his tracks. Cur
tbs, Weeks, r. Hammond and Stuar
ripped up the Illinois line for thre
YdIuS dI C1lp, anu sOOu Hdu Guc Ud
on the Illinois 3O-yard line Bradle
was substituted for Kirk. After takin
the ball to Illinois 15-yard line, Micl
igan was penalized fifteen yards fo
holding.
Illinois took the ball on downs on II
own 20-yard line. Barlow ran Stuart
punt back twenty-five yards to the I'll
hois 30-yard line. Illinois recovered tn
ball on its 25-yard line, when T. Han
mond fumbled. Stuart punted to st,
art of Michigan, WIG brought the ba
Goes % for Goal.
Barlow ran twenty-five yards for
touchdown. Tom Hammond kicke
goal.
Weeks made Michigan g sixth touc]
down and T. Hammond kicked goal.
T. Hammond kicked a goal fro
placement.
The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
LIGHT WABASH BACKS
TEAR Up LAKE FOREST
Special to The journal.


Charlottesville, Ind, Nov. Wa
bash defeated Lake Forest college here
today by a score of So to 0. The light
backs used by Wabash were able to
make good gains by hard bucking.
In the second half Lake Forest took
brace and by trick play and several
line plunges reached the Wabash 20
yard line. Cayou then sent in Harp at
fullback and that ended any further
gains by the visitors.
The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
PURDUE FINDS TIGERS
A TOUGH PROPOSITION
Special to Tho journal.

Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 4.-Purdue
found the Missouri tigers an unusually
tough proposition on Stuart field this
afternoon, and altho the boilermakers
greatly outweighed the visitors, they
The final score was "a to O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
The lineup:
Michipan-
nlinois-
WITH A STAR HURT
- - - $500"
TEAM LOSES SPIRIT
Special to The Journal.

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 4-Drake
downed Simpson college of Indianola in
the annual football contest here today
by score Of IS to O.. Simpson received
the ball on the kickoff and for five min
the field. P. White, left half, was in
jured and fumbled the ball as he fell,
giving Drake her first touchdown. Simp-
son showed no more spirit in the game.
The lineup: |@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

Substitutes-Gaunt for Arisser; Bemis for
Kent; Upper for Allen Washburn for Nc
Gowan; Green for Chalmers.
Referee-Lane, Des Moines. Umpfre-Profes-
sor Thorne, Iowa. Head Linesman-Wh1t
Iowa. Timekeeper-Max Mayer, Iowa.
Observation-Disclosures 3; schwinn 2;
Washburn. 2; Streff, 1. Goals from Touchdowns
|-McGowan, 1; Chalmers, 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
PLAY TO A TIE.
Iowa State Normal and Coe College
Finish 6 to 6.

Special to The Journal
Cedar Falls, Iowa, Nov. Iowa
State normal and Coe college played
to standstill before a great crowd
here today. Zach team negotiated a
touchdown and each made an addi-
tional point with goal kick, but strive
as they might, after the early part of
the game neither could annex enough
points to win the contest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

Substltutes: For Columbia, Davis, for Aigel-
finger; For Yale, Congdon for Gates; Smith
for Flanders; Andrews for Trips; Peyton for
Bigelow; Hutchinson for Jones, Roome, Turner
and Wiley for Veeder; Stevenson and Lynn for
Morse; Levine for Flynn.
Officials: Referee, Paul Dashiel, Annapolis;
umpire, J. 9. McCracken. Pennsylvania. Chief
llnesman, VIM. Whiting, Correll.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

Substitute for Nebraska - Mcdonald for
Denslow
Referee-Dr. Outland, of Pennsylvania uni
versity. Time of Halves-Twenty minutes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
Goes % for Goal.

Barlow ran twenty-five yards for q
touchdown. Tom Hammond kicked
goal.
Weeks made Michigan s sixth touch
down and T. Hammond kicked goal.
T. Hammond kicked a goal from
placement.
The lineuD:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-15
] CbriStmaS eve
!. !. Hit the Grange !
S By Hrtbur W. Marcbmont
81 Copyright BY Hrbu "a Nehment
q eAbe ~ ~ q eake q eas3sas
By Hrtbur W. Marcbmont
Copyright, 1906, BY HrtbuF a. parchment

been to the Grange. Seven miserable
days they had been. SO you may think
how my heart beat when l got her
message by young Gorham and knew
that in the time of danger she had
turned to me and how willingly | sent
my horse galloping straight across
country to Lanston that bright De
cember morning.
She was waiting for me in the large
domed hall of the Grange, pacing rest
lessly up and down by the huge eques-
trian statue, the statue of old Sir Guy,
who fought with the gN6t Edward and
won his gold spurs at O essy and Poi
tiers and founded the Lanston family.
Her face and manner were full of trou
BILE.
II have not forgiven you, Sir Mis-
trust, though / have sent for you," she
said. But her sweet blue eyes were
telling another tale.
you are in trouble, sweetheart.
When have helped you, send me away
again if you WILL" / said
"You have learned how to stay
away"
"And a harder penance never grieved
penitent, Awdrey."
"a sincere penitent should never sue
in vain, it is true" she said demurely
and then with smile looked up and
added: $50 you're forgiven. And, oh,
Geoffrey, the trouble is sore indeedw
"Tell me-" 1 answered, and when she
did tell me l saw in truth she had not
underjudged it. This Lovelace was a
far greater one than had deemed-nO
lesser than the young pretender him
self. He had come over at the bidding
of certain reckless cOunselors, who had
advised that n rising could be organ
lied if he would but show himself tC
his followers, and now the plans had
all miscarried, his presence in England
had been discovered, and he had fled tC
Ianston to hide while means could be
devised for his crossing again t.
France. 1t was this business which
had taken Sir Guy away, and the IL
news was come that he had been lait
by the heels by his old enemy, the gout
and had done nothing.
Nor was that the worst. Sir Burton
Prendergast had got wind of the mat
, ter in some way and might be trusted
to do his worst against Lanston.
more malignant, rancorous, spiteful ra
sf q man did not breathe in all the goo'
county of Sussex than Sir Burton, ant
t he had never forgiven Awdrey for hay
ing rejected him Il year ago nor me TO
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-15
CONTINUED.

Not only is he engaged in the hard
ware business to which he gives his
careful and most constant attention,
but he is also a stockholder and Pres
ident of the Citizens Banking company
of the town, which is one of the most
substantial banking institutions in the
State, and is also an important factor
in the upbuilding of the village.
Politically Mr.. Davis is a Republi-
can and has been called by the people
to fill various important offices of the
village, to which he has always given
careful and painstaking attention, in
his endeavor to give to the peoples
business the same careful attention he
has given to his personal affairs, and
in so doing he has won the esteem and
respect of all, irrespective of party
afliliation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-15

There is no better or more favorably
known business man in Perrysburg
than the subject of this Mr.. j. Davis.
He has been In the hardware business
in this place almost continuously for
the past 25 years.
Mr.. Davis is familiar with the hard
ware business from A to Z, having
commenced his business career in a
large wholesale house in the city of
Buffalo, N. Y.
He came to Perrysburg in 1879 and
purchased the store of Chas. M. Nor
ton. He was stranger to the people
of the locality, but his honorable bust
ness methods, and courteous manner
| soon won friends and he has prospered
in business and helped to make the
village prosper as well.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-15

having won her from him and w0uld
welcome chance TO strike at Lanston.
II 1t were once known who Lovelace
was and that the Grange had sheltered
him. the consequences would be no less
than ruin. The government had not
yet forgiven Sir Guy for his old Jac-
obite work and would readily seize on
pretext now FOR Furnishing him and
his.
81 don't know what to do, Godfrey"
cried my cousin, wrnging her hands
tlistractedly Tomorrow we have, as
you know, our customary Christmas
eve masquerade and every one will be
here, Sir Burton among them, of course
Master L,orelacc is known to be here
and If he does not show among the
guests suspicion will be aroused while
If he does he may be recognized and we
shall be ruined"
He must be away sweetheart. /
can do it. Why didn't Sir Guy come to
me?"
Because yau are not with us in
this"
True, l am 10 Jacobite, but when
was Hardingc not with Lanston in
an hour of trouble? But | can do it.
/ will"
81 knew you would" And she smiled
as she laid her hand in mine.
81 see it," / exclaimed as thought
struck me. "Tll to Shoreham and
charter vesse! from old Nick Naselby
there, and well have her off the coast
by dusk tomorrow and boat in Mas
ters cove, down by Dancher's gully,
ready manned for Master Lovelace by
then. Let him keep close till then
nay, better, let him ride away openly
this afternoon and return secretly after
dark, then lie here hidden till the NOR
row at dusk. I'll be here to guide him,
and if we don't trick this Prendergast
i, write me down fool"
"Where can we hide him, Godfrey 2"
y cried Awdrey nervously. "If any one
- should come they will surely find him
y here"
It mo one will come sweetheart. And
g If they do have you not the safest hid
r. ing place in all the three kingdoms,
here in this very hall? 1t is not the
first time old Sir Guy has served and
saved the Lanstons. Where are your
Z sharp womans wits. dearestg"
e "Of course, | had forgotten the
n bronze horse" And she smiled.
n The statue was, in truth. n hiding
g place of the best. In the troubles OF
q the civil war the I.anston of his day
= had conceived II cunning arrangement
by which arms and ammunition and al
" need a fugitive royalist could lie hid
y den in the gpbat horse. BY a shrewd
contrivance the legs of the knight
swung on hinges and covered space
large enough to admit mans body
the entrance being concealed by the
armor of the knight and the trappings
OF the horse, and means had been de
vised by which air could be admitted
through the joints of the armor,
lost no time, but rode off at one,
on my errand. had but little difficult.
in providing the needed vessel and ar
ranging among my own men for tn
boat to be in readiness at Master
cove, and, late though 1t was, rattle'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-15

Gle IN HIS ABSENCEf
in laying my plans had not paid suffi-
cient heed either to all that he knew or
to all that he would do. And this was
to discover at the Grange in the after
noon of that fateful Christmas eve.
1t was just dusk, and while waiting
for Master Lovelace to put himself in
my charge Awdrey and young Gorham
and l stood in the decorated hall chat
ting with that mingling of nervousness
and strained cheerfulnesS which the
crisis of such matter will commonly
evoke when the actors are all alike full
Vt anxiety and each wishful to hide the
feeling from the others
You are rather like our guest in
build. Godfrey" said Gorham, but
Awdrey protested with a blush and q
flash of the eyes. Gorham, boylike, was
the more positive for the protest, how
ever. and made me stand with my back
to them while he pointed out the marks
of resemblance, and they were still
discussing this when we caught sight
of the guest coming down the stairs.
Just ut that same moment one of the
serving men dashed i'll at the front
door and with signs of great excite
ment and fear exclaimed:
"rhere's Il troop of soldiers in the
avenue Mistress Awdrey, coming to
! the house. They are almost ut the
door,
Our constonation may be imagined.
Souvenir Postal Cards-Perrys
burg scenes-at the JOURNAL office.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-15
YZTHEN Awdrey sent her young
4 brother, Gorham, squirting

ZXTHEN Awdrey sent her young
"a brother, Gorham, squirting
MIA. to Hardinge TO fetch me in
2 hot haste to Lanston Grange,
, / knew the cause must be urgent and
scented danger in the air We had
heard whisperings and mutterings. of
fresh Jacobite trouble, and / feared my
uncle, Sir Guy Lnnston, had allowed
himself to be ,dra vn once more into
the business.
Some ten days before n stranger,
Master Richard Lovelacc, had appeared
suddenly at the Grange, and my uncle
had set off on mysterious visit, from
which he had not returned. Now, it
was concerning this Lovelace that
something of a cloud had come be-
tween my sweet Awdrey and me. l had
come upon the two in close conversa-
ton and had seen the fellow kiss her
Inland with look in his dark eyes that
had set my blood tingling and my fin
gers Dricking with desire 10 punish him
for his meddlesome intrigues.
Awdrey had but laughed mt my
moody remonstrance, and when ques-
toned her would tell me nothing.
"Geoffrey Godfrey, you but worsen
mattersp she cried, with toss of her
pretty head. Because gallant gen.
tleman in hard case lays his lips to
Awdrey's poor fingers, and your wits
are not sharp enough to see the rea
son, you must needs leap like blind
horseman into the slough of mistrust
and cry, 1T is Awdrey's fault! Ii
everything you cannot understand t.
be Awdrey's fault"
"And were my lips to go a-mumblin,
Mistress Pallster's fingers, would yol
cry: 'Goeffrey is right. Well met, lip
J and fingersT
But ut this clumsiness Awdrey bri
died and tossed her head again.
Mistress Pallister, forsoothw she
exclaimed again in high dudgeon an(
walked away with her head in the air.
IF you leave me like that, Awdrey
I'd better go and
She broke into my surly words witt
laugh.
Eyes; better go and stay away unit
your wits are sharpened enough t
guess the riddle of your own mistrust
Mistress Pallister indeed!
"I'll return when your Master Love
lace has gose,' replied bluntly an
came away and for II week had no
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-15

to Lanston to tell Awdrey that all was
we'll
But Sir Burton Prendergast was not
vindictive malignant for nothing, and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-15

Souvenir Postal Cards-Perrys
burg scenes-at the JOURNAL Office.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21

We intend invoicing next week and
still have lot of staple goods that
must be sold, J. M, Graham.
The members of "The Bonnie Bri-
ar Bush" company, which plays at
the opera house tonight, are stop
ping at the Grand hotel.
Today the trial of the two men
charged with robbing DR.. Warmers
dental offices was called in Justice
Byers court for preliminary hearing.
The hoard of directors of the
Chamber OF Commerce met last ev-
ening at 1880 at "Ye Bookman' S
Den" The proceedings are found
elsewhere.
The Young Mems Christian Club
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock at the Presbyterian church.
a cordial invitation is extended to
the friends OF the club.
Charles b. Hanford expresses the
belief that sooner or later national
theater. under government auspices.
Will become an institution in Wash
ington, and that great dramatic
festival will be feature Of each
Inauguration program.
AT a meeting of the directors OF
the Boulder Chatauqua, Thursday,
arrangements were made for the
summers work and the attractions
were selected Prof Ira NJ. DeLong
formerly of this city. was elected
principal of the summer school of
the Chautauqua.
This season Miss Rose Melville,
who will again be seen in Sis Hop
llins." that charming comedy drama
of Indiana rural life which has
amused countless thousands for the
past six or seven years. will play in
twenty-seven states, appearing in
over .14O cities. At the Park opera
house. Tuesday, January %.
Yesterday was observed in Denver
as day of prayer. The big mer-
chantile houses were closed between
the hours of eleven and two o'clock.
The day OF prayer was set aside by
rcvivalists who are conducting the
great meetings in Denver. The
whole city is heing stinred by the
earnest evangilists who number a
score or more.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21

II will be seen that the labor
leaders who conducted the strike in
Colorado looked out for number one
when it came to handling the money.
President Mitchell of the United
Mine Workers shot 1t at a blatant
mouth agitator pretty hard when he
charged that the labor leaders paid
their back salaries and all other eX-
penses from the last contribution
made to the Colorado miners, before
the women and children were pro
vided with bread. The gang that
handled the miners strike was Il
tough lot and President Mitchell and
all other honest laboring men know
IL well.