davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-09

kind. Intelligent buying on our part puts
Rock Island Hardware company.
A snap in mems underwear, all sizes
balbriggan, regular AS cent garment
90 cents, at the Big Boston store. Dav
export
Straw hat time. Higher crowns
and sennit braids. 81 and $3.50. Mo-
senfelder & Sons.
The lawn fete at st. Joseph's church
has been postponed till Monday and
Tuesday of next week on account of
the bad weather.
Full stock sailor Russian blouse
wash suits Everything thing that's
new. from so cents to 81. You know
us. The London.
Murray Sullivan pleaded guilty in
county court today on charge of
gambling. He was fined 80 and costs
on each of two counts
Don't buy your suit until you have
looked at the line that we are showing
at $12. $3.50 and SIS. 1t will do you
good. Gustafson & Hayes.
If in correct style you must wear an
Ullemeyer & Sterling summer hat Our
straws and Panamas are easy filters
that is they fit any size head and purse.
1t may be that you need only pair
of summer pants-we call them out
ing trousers They are only $2.45,
1926 and $3.50 at UIemeyer & Ster-
ling's.
Have your clothes cleaned, pressed
and repaired by Beal & Schmitt, ILL
nois theatre building. They make a
speciality of doing this kind of work.
Phone 716-L.
Afternoon excursion to Muscatine on
steamer ]. S. Saturday. June 10.
Leaves Rock Island at 3:15, return
$50 p. m. Fare only so cents. Music
by J. S. orchestra.
The Ullemeyer & Sterling outing
suits So, $3.50 and SO are perfect fit
tiers and are made of latest, up-to-date
Wear a L. & S. outing suit
and be correctly clothed
Cut glass makes charming wedding
IJIeSSntS. buI SrtN = lIlJIC III bllC pun
chase The Big Boston store, Daven-
port, sells it at lower prices than 9th
er stores in the tri-cities.
You have little garden. and why do
garden tools when the Rock
Island Hardware company shows such
a big assortment of them and selling
at the lowest possible prices?
The first meeting of the vestry of
Trinity parish with the new rector,
Rev. Granville H. Sherwood, was held
at the rectory last evening. The bust
ness of the session was purely routine
IN character
The Rock Island road announces the
of the dining car that was
taken off under the new time card on
No. 10, the afternoon passenger from
Chicago. This does away with the
stop for supper at Bureau.
The carpenters union at a meeting
held last evening adopted resolutions
Mayor McCaskrin for hir-
ing laborers to do carpenter work in
Long View park. The mayor has been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-09
CITY CHAT.
Insure with Mckee.

Insure with Mckee.
Good shoes. Dolly Bros.
Foot filters. Dolly Bros.
Tan oxfords. Dolly Bros.
Zibia-lighted-de
Zazaro is there, call for it.
Buy home OF Reidy Bros.
Sporting shoes. Dolly Bros.
Comfortable shoes. Dolly Bros
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Lage-Waters', 1903 Second avenue.
Z For bus. baggage. express, call Robb's
For bus or express, Spencer & Trefz.
Big line of outing shoes at Lage-W Wa
ters'
Mems white canvas oxfords at LACE
Waters
Canvas shoes of all descriptions at
Lage-Waters
Boys rubber sole canvas shoes at
Lage-Waters'
Straw hat headquarters at Ullemey-
er & Sterling's.
Use II. Tremann's Sons pure kettle
rendered leaf lard.
Spring lamb and spring chickens at
II. Tremann's Sons.
Boys wash knee pants, % cents.
Sommers & LaVelIe.
Outing suits in all the new weaves
at Gustafson & Hays.
Try some of that fine Milwaukee
sausage at Passig Bros
Straw hat time Genuine panamas
SIS. Mosenfelder & Sons.
Lage-Waters have a large line of
canvas shoes and oxfords.
Boys will find just the shoes for fish
ing. etc, at Lage-Waters'
Stop at Passig Bros. tomorrow and
order your Sunday dinner.
Remember J. S. excursion to Musca-
tine Saturday at 3:15 p. III.
Children's serge suits, Sc values,
$440. Mosenfelder & Sons.
The best 50-cent balbriggan under
wear in town. The London.
1t it's quality. workmanship and fit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-09
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY

At the Big Blue Front.
SIS all worsted rain coat. only $40.
Blouse shirt waists only half price.
$1.25 mems pants, only 75c.
You know us. THE LONDON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-09
THE WEATHER.

showers and cooler tonight and sat
ursiay.
Temperature at a. m, 81; ut s.so
y. M, IS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-09

"e$tern storm center has moved
""fa 10 the Missouri valley. show
eFS ana occasional thunderstorms have
occurred I'm the Rocky mountain region.
the Missouri and upper SIiSsIssIppi val
'eSS and on the south Atlantic coaat;
La inches of rnIn fell at Bismarck dur
Ing yesterday.
Sner temperatures are reported
from the territory covered by the storm
center but rapidly rising barometer.
ana much cooler weather are noted I'm
the extreme northwest. The thermou-
eser fell TO the freezing point last night
In sOuthern Alberta.
j. VI. SHERIER. Observer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Tigers defeated the Twentieth Century
Soap company yesterday by score OF 454to o.
The winners would like to arrange games with
any eighty or eighty fye-pound teams In the
city Telephone Eddie Hurley, Main 1916 LIZ.
The Sherrys won from the Orients yesterday
by a score Of to O. The winning touchdown
was made In the second half. Bren at end
did good work for the Orients.- CaDlin at half
and Fitzpatrick at end also showed up, well.
honors for the sherrys. The teams lined up as
follows: Orients- Fitzpatrick, left end Chute.
left tackle; viet, left guard; Beck. center;
Beudette, right guard; Lloyd. right tackle: Bren.
right end; Caplin. right half; Lawrence, left
half; Kroonquist, fullback; Williamson, quarter.
Z sherrys-Nfurphy left ends Campbell. left
tackle; G. Bazine, left guard: Loring. center;
Cory right guard; Fuller, right tackle: Thayer,
right end: Gebo, right half; Chambers. left half;
Pratt, fullback; L. BaZine. quarter Touchdown
-Gebo; referee, Sager; umpire. Collins.
The Monitors and Ecklunds played a tie
game yesterday. Tho neither team scored the
Ecklunds had shade the best Of It. The
teams lined up as follows: Ecklunds-Van Ar
man, left end: Casey, left tackle; Holmgren,
left guard; lie Due: center: Costello, right guard
Naughton, right half; Brown left half: Fourier,
fullback; Bell. quarterback. Monitors Hopper
left end Bell. right tackle; Carr, left guard;
King, CENTER. Porter Horton, right guard: Nc
,Laughlin, right tackle; Burke. right end Gus
dahl. right half: Mahaney. left halg; WYE. full
back Violet quarterback Molitor, referee
! Myrick, umpire; Collins, head linesman.
The Washington Athletic association team de-
feated the Humboldts yesterday by "a score Of
| - to 0. For games with the Washingtons ad
dress R. Abel. 620 Fifth street NE. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
Journal snacial Service.

Journal sp scial Service -
New York, Oct. 23.-More unexpected things
happened on the many college football fields
Saturday than were even dreamed of by the
worst pessimist. 1t was record day for up
SETS and, in race track. parlance, good things
went wrong and stake performers were driven
out to beat selling-Dlaters. No real disasters
befe1l the ''big four but two Of them were
forced to the brink Of their downfall.
Harvard and Pennsylvania came as near being
beaten as they could, and Yale and Princeton
were under whip and spur from start to finish
The real good thing that went wrong was Am
herst. Her chance Of finishing ahead of Colum-
bias faculty -riddled team looked like Drake
Gates coup, but little Schultz and his goal from
the field spoiled it.. . .:..., ....
Princeton won easier than either Yale, Harvard
or Pennsylvania. Lafayette outplayed the tigers
in the second half and scored. Brown gave the
ouakers the scare Of their life. West Point
outplayed Harvard and old Eli was forced into a
drive by Pennsylvania State. 80 ta-.
Perhaps the most unexpected happening of the
day was Harvard's lucky victory over West
Point After the soldiers humiliation at the
hands Of Virginia Polytechnic the crimson team,
best players on the hospital list was thought
to have comparatively easy task before It,
but had: it not been for the soldiers fumbles,
one: Of which cost them the game, fair Harvard
| would have an indelible blot on her season S
career. : -. e. il r.
1t was expected that Brown would make the
| quakers do their best, but Pennsylvania only
| won by lucky safety. 1t was a narrow es'
cape for both teams. 49,. E. ~ -
Carlisle Yale and Annapolis still have IN
| crossed goal lines, but with the season only
| half over and few colleges, having played the
same teams. no real comparison can be made
And football scores are deceptive things.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
LAWRENCE MEN ARE .=
=. HAPPY OYER VICTORY

Appleton Wis, Oct. 23-With a fifty-pound
weight strapped across his shoulders and Sun
day newspaper containing the account of Beloits
defeat by the Lawrence university football team
before him, Ernest T. Ingold, student of Law
renee university and son of a wealthy Appleton
dry goods merchant, walked Sunday morning
from Appleton to Kaukauna, distance Of four
teen miles. The walk was result of a, wager
made with. Harry Stevens of Kenosha the for
mer betting that Lawrence would lose to Beloit
in the game last Saturday for collegiate honors
of Wisconsin,. Harry Stevens and three friends
riding in a double-seated rig accompanied the
human trotter,' as he has been dubbed by the
students. The trip was made in little less
than three hours. Ingold is a-member Of the
Lawrence university track team and is consid.
cred the best long-distance runner in college.
mammoth celebration and bonfire was held
OH the college campus Saturday night as a re-
suit Of the victory OF the Lawrence team. Among
those who addressed the gathering was President
Plant, who was carried to the scene a dray
wagon hauled by students and on which was
fastened a large easy chair for the president to
sit on. The president had talked several min
utes when one of the students started cry for
holiday Monday because of the victory of the
team. After some consideration and a vote of
the students assemgled it was agreed that all
classes be suspended until Tuesday morning.
Some time during Saturday night the sophie
mores gained entrance to the college dome, tax
ing the door from its hinges. The sophomore
colors were unfurled on the Flagstaff. The doors
leading to the dome were again replaced on the
Hinges and heavily nailed so as to prevent any
one from getting to the top and removing the
colors. To get into the dome now it will BIT
necessary to demolish the doors. tsr:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
FLANDERS DRAWS
BLAME OF YALE
Center's Inability to Stop PENIS
Plunges Makes His Displace-
inent Common Talk.
Journal Snecial Service,

New Haven. Oct. 23.-Yale's coaches are max
ing frantic appeals for assistance from the stars
of former years. The hard fight put up by
Pennsylvania State Saturday was entirely un-
expected, and it has brought feeling of gloom
into Yale's camp. Scarcely could the loss of
a championship cause a greater feeling of dis
tress than did the ripping squirt of the Yale
line. ."s .- -. 49, a=s
Yale's center will be hammered into shape
this week II 1t is capable of development, and
II not the coaches will simply have to find
new center. Flanders was deplorably weak. The
Penn attack shot thru him again and again for
substantial gains, and the ability of Ellis center
trio to hold its own was revelation to the
coaches. Flanders today seems the verge Of
collapse. He exerted himself to the utmost to
save his position, but he was simply powerless
against the Penn onslaught. -.
The result of the game opens up problem
that seemed settled, namely, that of securing
a successor to Rorback of last, years team.
Smith and ellis will be called upon to show
their ability to outplay Flanders, and 1t is
again likely that Erwin may be changed from
guard to center. -.-.+- ---
Yale will not play at home again for three
weeks The West Point game next Saturday will
be followed week later by the Columbia game
in New York city. These two teams are e1-
pected to show conclusively Yale's chances this
fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
MUD, STICKY MUD,
G0LDBLUM'S WOE
Heavy Field Cause of South
Highs Disaster at Superior,
Declares Coach.
BY Gill;.


Mud red mud, made from iron rust and glue
and covered with from two to six inches OF
water. accounts for the big score run up agalnst
South Side by Superior Saturday. Coach Gold
score against his pupils, and is rather inclined
to look upon the game Joke. " ...'.
Il can't think Of that game without wanting
to laugh he said today. 1T certainly was
funny sight to see those boys sliding around
in the mud and water. The ball was SO caked
with mud that the Superior boys did not dare
attempt to pass it, but handed it around as II
it were a baby. ...-..... - H..
ave would not have gone on the field at all
had not the Superior management held up our
return transportation and insisted that we play
on the .feld' they had chosen or pay our own
way home. The field something awful.
! The referee came prepared with knee boots. The
| people on the sidelines had to carry their rub
| bers in their hands to keep from losing them
in the mud. Fs'5-tdzs . E'~- =. 4. =
.'rhe Superior team averages 1e7, pounds and
has fullback who tips the =, scales at 1886.
man who can carry the ball thru: that iron
gulnbo. The Superior team has been practtcing
on that field SO long that it does not bother
| them much. AS soon as the quarter begins to
| call the signals they commence to mark time
to keep their feet from sticking in the mud
! ''Ihey gained on nothing but straight full
| back bucks The field was too heavy for, real
| football. 1t would have been impossible to
have used cross buck end run, and forma-
ton plays would have been stuck in the mud
before they hit the line. Nothing but brute
strength was Of any use there, as the man who
could pull his feet out Of the mud the quickest
had overwhelming advantage" 1872 z
North Side Is feeling pretty good over it's
victory at Shattuck, but in spite a trace Of
anxiety is noticeable Wilkinson, the snappy
quarterback, either strained or dislocated an
elbow during the game. The injury proved SO
painful that he did not return from Faribault
with the team. but remained with friends there
until yesterday afternoon sra IL o., sf,5sE
The Northtown rooters are anxiously awaiting
developments at, this afternoons practice. The
loss Of Wilkinson would be a severe blow tc
the blue and white team. for his field general
ship and long runs have been an important factor
in the scores already. made. = s~-3' NJ"
East Side will get back into the game hard
, and is liable to prove snag for the champion
ship aspirations. In week or so some Of thu
: cripples will be back in the game and Wyma1
will have much more formidable aggregation
! in the field than that which went against Cen
trail last Friday. - - - ~ w.
: Central reports no injuries from the East Side
, game, and a full squad should report for prac
{ tice this afternoon. Coach Morse and hi.
) fedglings have hard week in front of them
{ for they will go to Duluth Saturday to pla,
8 the zenith city high school, - f.. 49, - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
IOWA COACHES THINK
G0PHERS ARE STRONG
Special to The Journal.

Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. 23.-The Iowa football
team. after its grueling battle in Minneapolis
Saturday. is in reasonably good shape, with the
execution of ANDY Chalmers, who is out of
the game for the season possibly. Despite his
injury, received the night before the game he
went in when Allen was elected and his ankle
went Ito the bad'' absolutely. Kent was hurt
severely, but will continue in the game. Other
wise the teams practice tonight will find the
eleven intact.
Assistant Coach .Joe" Warner declares that
Minnesota has a great team, and Iowa, tho badly
beaten. played good ball and has nothing to be
ashamed of. There was no 'lay down, - but
the gophers simply won on their merits. War
ner predicts that If Iowa plays the same kind
Of ball that marked her game Saturday, Ames
and Drake will surely be beaten and the state
championship is assured the old gold. Iowa .
he said today. showed 100 per cent improve
ment over her form in the Chicago game, tho
the score does not show it.
Minnesota" he added, sis in another Glass;
and therefore the gophers are unbeatable, so far
as the hawkeyes are concerned / think that
Minnesota, right now can whip Chicago, Wis.
consin and any other eleven in the northwest
with the possible exception Of Michigan and
the gophers can give the wolverines a battle
royal. The Michigan machine would have the
game of its life with the Minnesota team to-
day. .3ssf 'Ss5s L9zts E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
RUDOLPH IS .tRILED'' ILL
Steinmetz Says Ramblers Did Lick the
F. Soldiers Fast Team. ,ss >. l,ss,

To the Sporting Editor of The Journal. 80
In behalf of the Rambler football team l wish
to again assert that the Ramblers played the
Fort Smelling team week ago Sunday. My
evidence comes from the soldier rooters. Ny
assistant and myself talking with four
soldiers about the middle of the second half.
One Of them said that they had in part of the
second team at that time. Upon further ques-
tion1ng several soldiers said the first team and
not the second, had been played against u.s.:
I took this as conclusive evidence as a
Soldiers word is supposed to be as good as his
CATH" On the strength of this evidence placed
the writeup Of which the soldiers complain in
any newspaper wrangle, but think that undue
criticism was cast upon me by the Fort Smelling
man who wrote to T e o.urna Thursday.
Smelling team for its kindness to us. We want
games for Sundays in November with any 40
pound teams in the northwest or city. Orioles OF
Ecklunds preferred. Address 1911 Fremont ave
nue. N. : ~: ~ ~ ~ E4 T&tJ=Ef =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23

Some Of the Chicago dopesters are
again attempting to lick Minnesota at
football without getting the wolverines
or the maroons on the gridiron with the
gophers. This is diplomatic and Il also
shows up about the finest &case.Eof
q cowardy calfo that has been sdeyel-.
oped in the mid west. 49,: z S7~..g:>
Looking up the Thursday interview
Of Assistant Coach MISSIONER Of Ne
brasia, who had it figured out that
Nebraska would score on Michigan, one
is led to the belief that some one at
and showed him where the Detroit river
caved in. Johns hope was blown up
Saturday like the game cock that
gated the stick Of dynamite.
Iowa IS freshmen also ran.
'i'N.5- ~3tss" &sasss y - 4s2sas = 49,
to have Eehersal1 'seg great toe, cast in
,sdeathless ybnonzeI B and, d placed upon "a
pedestal aon the midway campus. We
offer an inscription FOR bronze tablet
bearing. the words In Hoe Signo Vim
ces. -, =. "a. - '
=, News Item from Lincoln, Neb.---
HWillie Booth blowed in the muzzle of
a gun at Ann Arbor Saturday.
1It was loaded" --.-. i: ~
It was day.37of surprises in MINOR
football circles. Shattuck took a short
end Of their game with North high
school and South high caught live
wire at: superior, Wis: Ed Rogers
proteges worked up a bad mess with
Carleton. i, It only goes to show that
whenever you think you. are on yor
are :; ct, and that meeting is never out
| ~ ~. -sf r.t,,,s-J y, y y . Z
Mike Donlin broke up little New
York baseball .soiree by batting 1000
walters head for a bali. It is al
ways risky to pour the wealthy waite,
down a throat that has been previously
irrigated with corn whisky, As thf
is not the first time the gentlemanly MI
Donlin has been guilty Of such rude
ness the accident will be overlooked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
CENTER BUCKED TEACHER
Green Bay Football Player Tackles a
-." Tutor.
SnAcial To The Journal
Special to The Journa

fight between Emerson Grebel, center rush on
the Green Bay high school football team, and
Charles A. Cary, teacher in sciences, occurred
suit in which Cary win be made to answer
to charge of assault and battery may result,
the father of young Grebel having declared
his intention of instituting suit. --.
The report Of the incident was brought to
Appleton yesterday by the members Of the APP
pleton high school football team, who played
at Green Bay Saturday afternoon. According
to the story as told by the football men, Cary
is said to have slapped Grebel, who resent tied
corporal punishment. A number Of other foot.
ball who witnessed the encounter took O
hand, and it is said that several in the mix.
up were roughly handled.
A meeting of the city school commissioners
was held Friday night, and upon hearing testi
mony on both sides Of the case decided to ex
pei the offending student. The father OF
'Grebel takes the side of his son, and declares
he will sue Cary for assault and battery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
OVATION FOR stage
AND MEN AT CHICAGO
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. --.
Chicago, Oct. 29.-Piling off their special train
from Madison at midnight singing and yelling
the praises of Eckersall, Stage, Catlin and other
maroon stars, 800 University Of Chicago rooters
proceeded to make Rome howl in celebrate
of the Chicago victory over Wisconsin,.
The maroon heroes were met at the depot by
enthusiastic crowd of stay-at-homes, who had
prepared. great reception for the conquerors.
The yelling Students followed the players from
the union depot to the suburban station. The
university band led the procession and yells and
college tunes enl1vened the march Of the victors
thru the city.
Another wild demonstration came when the
team scrambled of the at the Fifty-seventh
street station. 1t was the signal for another
outbreak, and the maroon joy ran unchecked for
several hours after. Eckersall was the hero Of
the hour. Speeches were made extolling the
prowess Of the toe which had brought Joy to the
Chicago camp. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23

The silentoriums are arranging for some
games for the next few weeks. Manager I
Bruins Of 612 Eighth avenue NE. is now di
ing with Saltwater. New Prague and
teams for games. The Silentoriums may
arrange to represent the alumni in game
the school for the deaf team at Faribau
some Saturday next month.
Any 135-pound team wishing a game wit
Plymouth Rocks address Manager Carl Sail,
Sixth street NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
MUST TAME FOOTBALL
California University's Head Declares
.EEH- 80 Game Must Be Purged

! Berkeley Cal. Oct %" American football
have to be more modified than it ever has BEEN
said President Benjamin Ide Wheeler, of the
University of California. to- students assemgled
around the bonfire on the college campus in the
big Senior rally in honor Of the freshmen's
football victory
- 'dThe view give you Of the game is now
rapidly being accepted thruout the country as
being the only logical solution of the problem
which has been reaching head for many years.
The game in it's essence is too good to be
abandoned entirely and the thing for us to do
in the Immediate future is to change its nature
radically so that it will come within the pale of
other college sports where highly specialized
training costly equipment, necessary chances for
en- the part Of the student body are absent s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
- BACK TO, THE FARM .
Gotch Returns to Iowa Home-May
Meet Hackenschmidt.

Eldora, Iowa, Oct. 23.-Frank Gotch, the
Iowa wrestler. has just returned to Iowa from
several weeks absence spent on the coast.
Gotch means to meet Hart in the near future.
wrestlers. have received challenges from Charles
Hackenschmidt the Russian Lion" who wishes
to arrange match. any time after Nov. 15
when he will be in America, Hackenschmidt is
touring Sweden. Norway and Denmark. It is
likely that a match will be arranged to take
place about Dec. 20. s. fArf F.'." -