davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
SOUTHERN TEAM THREW
SCARE INTO MICHIGAN

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Oct. H-Dan
McGuigans band of Southerners from
Vanderbilt University sprung a big sur
prise on the varsity today. and Michigan
was able to score but three touchdowns
in fifty minutes. two of them coming
in the second half. the last Of which
was made Just as time was called at the
end of the game.
The defense of the Vanderbilt eleven
was very strong. and no end runs were
attempted by Michigan after the first
few plays had shown the uselessness
OF tlNt style of play. The Vanderbilt
ends. Blake and Hamilton. time after
time. nailed the man with the ball be-
fore he had been able to cross the line
OF scrimmage.
Michigar's work was by far the best
the team has shown at any time this
year and Coach Yost was highly graft
fed at the result.
Score: Michigan. Is; Vanderbilt, o.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At Cambridge-Harvard, u; Spring
field, o.
At Philadelphia-Pen II;
North Carolina, o.
At Princeton. n. J.-Princeton, 4s;
Bucknell. o.
At New York-Columbia, Il; Will
Jams, g.
At West Point-West Point. 6; Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute, 16.
At Ann Arbor-Michigan, 6: Wander
bilt. 0.
At Providence-Brown. %: Maine. 0.
At New Haven-Yale, 80; Holy Cross, O.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, I6; Knox Col
lege, 0.
At Amherst-Amherst, %; Bowdoin, O.
At Easton-Lafayette, 48: Jefferson, O.
At Princeton-Princeton Freshmen, o;
Pratt Institute. 0.
AT Louisville-Kentuc Institute for
Blind. o; Crescent Hill. 25
At napolis-Annapolis 6; Dickin-
son, c.
At Richmond-Carlisl Indians, Il;
Virginia, Q.
At Cincinnati-University Cincinnati,
u, Earlhal College, 0.
At Rochester-University of Roches-
ter, l6: Hobart, 0.
At Clinton-Syracuse University. %:
Hamilton College. O.
At Knoxville-University OF Tennessee,
5; Clemson College. 8.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
INDIANS HELD DOWN
BY VIRGINIA TEAM
Old Dominion Eleven Played Defensive
Game Throughout and Kept Red
skins to Two Scores.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 1.-THE Uni
yersity of Virginia went down in defeat
before the Carlisle Indians this after
noon by IL to o. The Virginians were
outclassed and were kept on the de-
fensiye throughout the game
There was some kicking and fumbling
by both teams in the first half during
which time the Indians succeeded in
scoring, but In the second the work was
steady throughout. In the first half
the Indians carried the ball for re-
peated gains and the work was always
in Virgfnia's territory.
The second half was a reptition of
the first, the Virginians being always
on the defensive. Virginia held strongly
towar dthe last and met the onslaughts
Of her enemy bravely. but she was
unable TO make any headway against the
strong line which opposed her. The
Indians hit the Virginian line for re-
peated gains against pretty resistance
All the Virginians could hope for was
TO hold down the score, and this they
did admirably, allowing the Indians 10
score only once in the second half, the
final score being Il to against the Vir-
ginia1s. IL Is generally considered that
the Virginians did remarkably we'll un-
der the circumstances.
The game was witnessed by 5000 peO-
pie the majority of whom wore the Fir-
ginia colCrs. but the spectators did not
fail tC applaude the Indians for their
fine work. The lineup:
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.

JAMAICA BAY. N Y. Oct I4.-First
race-Five and one-half furlongs. Dis
obedient. 1l2; Rust. no; Benevolent. rs;
Oak Duke. 1I0: Clark Griffith. Il0; Faith
er Catchem. rs; Yalasal, l07; Zienap.
ll2; Jacobite. l19; Lena j., SO; Brother
Frank, lis.
Second race-One and one-sixteenth
miles Panique. 9S; Lord Badge. l13;
Sais, I06; Bronze Wing, 1o3; Oarsman.
1l2: Knight of Rhodes. 105; Telephone.
Ice; Hippocrates, 105; Athlone. 1G3:
Pronta. l0i: Embarrassment, 10l; Just
So. SIS: The .HuSuenot, los; Columbia
Girl, 10s; King Rose. 1OS; Atwood, l0l !;
Orthodox los; Martimas, l05.
Third race-Six furlongs. Israelite.
I26: Pretension. ll9: Handzarra, 115;
Mamie Worth. ll3; Graceful, Ill; New
Mown Hay. III; Consideration, 1ol;
Window, 81; Frontenac, l2o; Rusk, 1l6;
Toscan. ll3; Bohemia. 1l0; Zeala. los +;
P-een, los; Brother Frank. SO; Kittie
Platt, SO: Monacodor. SC: Mirthless. %.
Fourth race-One mile and a furlong.
Eugenia Burch. l20; Dolly Spanker, 119;
Alma Dufour. III; Bad News, 116;
Merry Lark. 115; Bedouin, ll5; Sidney c.
Love, 10; Tongorde-, loS; Coy Maid.
l07 Race King. 104; Cedarstrome, l04:
Oliver Cromwell 106: Santa Catalina.
l04; Won Tromp. les: True Wing. 100.
Miss Crawford. 80; Sir Brillar. 92.
Fifth race-Sening; six furlongs. Lone
Hand. "a; Water Dog. 30; Program. 80;
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
Outsider Proves ALI the
Money at Cincinnati

CINCINNATI Ohio. Oct n-Sba-
wana. an outsider in the betting won
the mile and fifty yards handican. the
feature at Latonia today, in a hard
drive from Brancas. with Devour. -he
IaVorlte. third. Shawana covered the
distance in 1:43 2-5. breaking the track
record for that distance of 49, mada
by DIR. Wang
Hogan. the heavily played second
choice. easily took the handicap for
two-year-olds at. six and one-haIf f,,r-
longs, from. Lady Esher. an outsider
Nifo, the heavily played favorite. lasted
long enough to take show money.
Marshal -Ney. won the final event in
a drive from Maie Hanlon,- the 9ayorite.
Brand New finished third. Not favorite
won, five of the events going 10 second
choices. Track fast.
First race-Five and one-half furlongs
CalabaSh. les (Shea). to ?. won; Milti-
Grandad, Jos CNicoD. TO .. third. Time.
:Ol 3-5. Bitter Hand, Mint Boy, Itch
imlngo. Youth. Polly Forest. Pentagon,
and Tinker also ran.
Second race-One mile Varieties, sc
(NicoD, TO /. won; John Lyle, IO0
tSwain). TO ,. second; Thespian. lO7
tJacksonl, to l. third. Time, 1:40 3-5
Topic, Amerita, Jungle Imp. Liddon, Do
lluut, ana bTuSnIOn 3tSO ran
Third race-Six furlongs. Santon. 11O
tSwain). II to .. won Covina. 81 (Ker-
ner), 20 TO l, second; Chief Milliken, lH7
fAllen), 20 10 l, third. Time. 1:l4 is.
Jack Ratlin, Roommate. I.ieutenan nj
Rice, Algonquin. Liberty. Jigger, Clyde,
and The Englishman also ran.
Fourth race-One mile and fifty yards
Shawana. 100 (Allen). 10 to /. won
Brancas, ll3 (Sheehan), to ?. second;
Devout, 1O4 (NicoD. is 10 3. third. Time,
/ :43 2-5. CoruScate. McIlvain. White
Plume, Bonnie and Sue Pipe also ran.
Fifth race-Handicap; six and one-haIl
furlongs- Hogan, los &c. RubeD, 10 /
won; Lady Esher. 100 (Boland). 10 TO l,
second: Nifo. Ill (NicoD. to /. third
Time. 1:21. Matabon. Chief Hayes anc
Kercheval also ran.
Sixth race-Thirteen-sixtee of Z
mile. Marshal Ney. 9S (Jackson). 3 to !
won; Maie Hanlon, 9S (Morris), TO 10
second: Brand New. JOB (NicoD. 4 TO l
third. Time. 80 i-5. Utha Wires. Lemon
Girl. Sam Craig, Lee King. Little Giant
and Hickory Corners also ran.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15

Touchdowns-Veeder Finn, Morse 121
Forbes Score-Yale. 30; Holy Cross, O.
Goals from touchdowns-Veeder (2)
Jones CD. Referee-Dr. Hammond. New
Haven. Cmpire-Dr Bull. New Haven.
Linesmen--Werneken. Yale; Daily, HoIy
Cross. Time of halveS-20 minutes
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
Ge0rgetown's President
Objects to Brutality
Takes Same Stand as PresidentROOsevelt on
the Question of Roughncss on the Foot
ball Field-Blue and Gray Policy.

versity's team. The coaching consisted
in teaching them how TO strike their
opponents in certain delicate parts of
the body, so as to render them helpless.
During the present season one member
of the Georgetown team has been bitten
in the ear. another in the breast The
game as thus played today is At only for
thugs. It's ethics are more detesta BILE
than those Of the prize-ring-there II is
not allowed to strike below the belt. the
contest is between man ard man. it is
not permitted to strike a man when he is
down.
The ethics of football tactics. as taught
by some of the best coaches. are to
strike In the most vulnerable parts of
the body. to use as many men as pos
sible to strike the man singled out for
injury, 10 strike and foully injure the
man when he is down and pinioned to
the earth by those who have thrown
themselves on him.
Offer Inducements.
Only young men Of brutal instincts
can force themselves to- such conduct.
Hence, as recently stated In an edi-
toriai of well-known Washington pa
per, in every college in the country men
oAC bii cO loI tultlOIl, OOarO. iO0Sln8. or
other compensation. to play on the
various football teams
To this general statement the present
Georgetown teams are an honorable ex-
ception- And IL is the policy of the
present administration to keep them so.
Georgetown has never attained much
athletic Importance in football. and the
trend of the present administration s
policy is not TO encourage football, but
to allow 1t to have all the Importance
that II can attain when played by our
own bona fide students.
Georgetown has done and can do not
ably well In baseball and rowing Teams
and crews composed of our own students
i can with much profit 10 themselves. and
with great credit to the university, en-
gage in these sports. 1t is and will be
the policy of the present administration
to encourage and foster these sports ac-
cording to the prescriptions of the let
ters OF July u, 1905.
The alumni and friends of the univer.
sity are earnestly requested by the pres
ent administration 10 lend Georgetown q
| helping hand in this work OF keeping
athletics free from all that is unmanly
| dishonorable. and degrading.
DAVID HILLHOUsE BUEL, 81.
4. President
Georgetown University. Oct Il. 1906.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
SYRACUSE MAY LOSE
CRACK STROKE OAR

SYRACUSE, Oct H.-It is reported
that e. n. Packard, the stroke of the
Syracuse crew that won in 1904 and
finished second last spring at Pough-
keepsie. will not be able 10 row again
this year because ne has too much
work in the medical school, AT the time
his crew won in 1904, Packard was
everywhere hailed as the ideal stroke.
reputation which diminished some
what after the beating by twenty-five
lengths that Cornell save Syracuse. He
is an exceptionally good carsman. how
ever. and his loss viii be hard one
for Syracuse TO bear, .nasmuch as Pad
dock. the stroke oar of the freshman
eight last spring, has not returned to
college.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
Belmont's Tipt0e Takes
White Plains HandicQK
Shows in Front at a Good priCe-Hyias Aqain
Wins SteepleCFase Event-Three
FavOrtes First

BELMONT PARK RACETRACK, Oct
1.-THE features here today were tbs
White Plains Handicap, for two-year-
oids; the Belmont Park Autumn, fol-
three-year-oids and upward. and the
Champion Steeplechase. The White
Plains, a handicap, was won by August
Belmont's Tiptoe. backed down from i
to 10 to l.
The Autumn Handicap went TO st
Bellane, and the Champion Steeplechast
went TO Hylas. the favorite- Three IA
vorites. two second choices and one out.
slider won. The weather was L'ear anC
warm; the track was fast.
Summaries.
longs. Penryhn, 1O9 (Sperling). 10 l
won; Arklirta, 10l (Shaw), S 10 .. sec
ond: Lancastrian. 109 (Burnsl. TO 1
Brother Frank. Pantoufie. Old Guard
Tipling. Benevolent, and Deviltree alsc
ran.
Second race-The Champion Steeple
chase; about three and one-half miles
Hylas, 154 CRayl. S to .. won; Ber
Jimmy lane, 167 (owen), 70 l, third
Time, 6:57 Gansevoort. Woolgatherer
Grandpa. and Coligny also ran
Third race-The White Plains Handf
cap: two-year-olds; six fUrlongs. Tiptoe
l13 CDayis), 20 I, won; Snow, leo tMlli
err, 90 to /, second; Bridgeman (J. John
SOM, to l. third Time, 1:53 So. Secur
ity, Brookdale NynIph, Hooray, Oal
Duke and Midas also ran.
Fourth race-Selling; two-year-ol,
maidens; seven furlongs. Townes, 8
(B. SMITH, 8 10 l, won; Hollway,
RomanellD, ID 10 l, second; Gentian.
(McDanicD. ID to /. third. Time. 1:z7 Ia
Mahogany, Mantle, q. L. NJ, Reming
ton. That's What, Ousel. Pepper Pod
and Stalatical also ran.
Fifth race The Belmont Par
Autumn: three-year-old and upward
two and One-qUarter miles. st. Bellane
los CKnapp). 8 to ), won; Ostrich, u
OaVis) to ], second; BedOuin. 10
CShaw). to /, third. Time, 3:57. Righ
Royal also ran.
Sixth racc-Handicap. three-year-old
and upward; thirtcen-siXteenth OF
mile Monsieur Beaucaire, 40 (Knappl
II to 3. won; Red knight. 12G (Miller)
l3 10 >. second; Israeiite, 125 (Wiley).
TO l, third Time. :5y. Gold Braid. Olive
Cromwell, Caronal Grenade and Find
ers also ran.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
YALE ROLLS UP BIG
SCORE ON HOLY CROSS
Remarkable Runs by Stevenson and
Veeder Aid Old Eli-Vereran
Tripp Injured

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 14.-Holy
Cross failed to push Yale to the danger
point at any time today. the Blue win
ming, 30 10 o.
remarkable runs by Stevenson and
Eeeder, two Chicago boys, and Ted
Jones' OF Toledo, were the features OF
the match.
The veteran Trip tried TO play guard.
out again sprained his ankle and retired
Yale scored her first touchdown after
five minutes play. taking the ball sixty
yards TO goal, after Holy Cross, gaining
ten yards. had kicked TO Yale's 45-yard
line Stevenson, right halfback, made
three ten-yard runs. Finn registered
the touchdown. and Veeder kicked goal.
Both teams played punting game.
The lineup:
Yale. Positions HOLY Cross
Rppba II JOnpQ T. Il C1o.-.--
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
Dirty Coaching.

In another case a member Of prom
inent team was told by a friend that
he was to be rupture6 in the future
game, and that a particular man had
been told off 10 do the rupturing. This
actually happened the next day. In a
third case minor college was coached
by prominent member Of a great uni
The Washington times., 1905-10-15

Listless. go; Flavigny. So; GlencIare. @.
oS. oMSerTick; lO9; Turkey Foot. 95: Delmore.
%; Little Flea, 9S; Birmingham. ss
Suriy Jim, 106; Avicton, 80; j x or.
benevolent, los; Speed Smith. ss.
Sixth race-One and ona-s,x,a.,.,,
miles Nom de Plume. IO7: Lfndale, Io-
salt and Pepper. 101: Myrfca IO7. Oh
Yer Cromwell, 10; Brilliant. lo7.
Clear; track fast
The Washington times., 1905-10-15

Bender's form broke badly in I
He sent Mertes and Dahlen TO
balls. Devlin punched the ba
and dying himself. AT first sent
10 third and Dahlen TO second.
Gil did all that was necessai
banged out a long fly. and IS
xatched r1artsel catch il and III
his way home safely. Although
got home safely Powers sent the
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
SWARTHMORE WINS
WITH EASE FROM
BUFF AND BLUE
George Washington I'm
able to Withstand
Onslaught.
CROWELL STAR OF GAME
Large Crowd Watches Local
Boys Play Plucky But
Losing Contest.
CROWELL STAR OF GAME

SWARTHMORE. Pa. Oct 4.-Before
a large crowd. Swarthmore College and
George Washington University played
their first annual football game on Whit
tier field this afternoon. Swarthmore
winning by the score of 30 to o.
Although the eleven was without the
services Of two of the regular PLAYERS
SWarthmore had a considerable advan-
tage over the visitors in the matter of
weight. and Coach Brooke's charges
were In tip-top shape following the big
game with Pennsylvania. which the uni
Versity eleven won by II to s.
FOR the first time in two weeks Coach
Barnard was in charge of the George
washington team and he seemed well
satisfied with the showing made by his
men, who were contending against great
odds. as Swarthmore has team this
season which is considered one of the
best in the country.
First on Field.
Washington came on the field first and
were husky looking. lot of men in
practlce They got their plays Off fast
Inc Swarthmore team trotted on the
field a few minutes later. swartbn,ors
kicked or. At no time during the game
was Swarthmore endangered bv the
| fruitless attempts of the CapitaI fitv
team.
captain Crowell played his usual star
game and featured in the early part OF
the hrst half by running through the
entire Washington team McDonough
at fullback played In varsity STYLE and
Cox and A Miller showed exceedingly
good form at halfback
The lineup follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-06
BURTON DENIES 1T.
Says That New Story of Resignation
Isn't True.

Senator Burton left Topeka today
for st. Louis. where he goes to look
after matters pertaining to his coming
trial in the federal court there. Be
fore leaving he denied to some of his
friends that there is anything in the
report published this morning in a
Kansas City paper that he is planning
to resign as United States senator in
the near future.
Senator Burton has refused to talk
for publication for several months, but
before going away today he was in the
Office of United States District Attor-
ney Dean, and there saw the Kansas
City story.
Senator Burton seemed aggrieved
at the publication said Mr.. Dean to-
day, land indicated that it was not
true. It has been his position ever
since he was indicted that he would
not resign while his trial was pending.
What he would do after the trial I do
not know"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-06
MORE COMPLAINTS.
Beef Trust Continues to Interfere
With Witnesses.

Chicago. April 6.-Prices paid for live
stock by the packers, alleged rebates
granted the packers by railroads for the
handling of the same and the private
accounts of some of the packing con-
Germs are to be closely inquired into
within the next few days of the federal
grand jury which is investigating the.
business affairs of the socalled beef
trust. Another phase of the question of
the alleged combination of some pack
ers in violation of the Sherman anti
trust law and Judge Grosscup's fnjunc-
ton which is to be inquired into, is the
price paid by wholesale dealers to the
packers for meats. Witnesses who can
give the jurors detailed and accurate
information along these lines have been
subpoenaed. Some of these witnesses
testified and although they refused to
make public what they told the jury it
is said a large amount of data valuable
to the government was secured from
them.
More complaints of interference with
witnesses reached United States at
torney and Captain Porter OF the Sc
cret service during the day. The ses-
sion today was devoted to the exami-
nation of men employed at the Chicago
stock yards and packing houses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-06
PIPE IS ON THE WAY.
j. C. Mcdowell Says Natural Gas VIII
Be Here Soon.

Mr.. ]. c. Mcdowell, one Of the d.
rectors Of the Kansas Natural Gas com
pany, and one Of the principal pro-
moters of that company, arrived in the
city today. Mr.. Mcdowell is here in
the interests of his company. He said:
I'VE have shipped the pipe to be laid
between Topeka and Lawrence. 1t is
now on the road and viii probably ar
rive before long though We do not
know exactly where the shipment is at
at the present time. Our plans for lay
ing the line to Topeka are going right
ahead and we will have the line COM
pleted to this city by September 1, yes.
even before that time. We will lay 1t
at the rate Of two miles and half per
day. We have at present 1000 men
working on the pipe line to Kansas
City, Kan, and we will doubtless have
correspondingly as large a force en-
ployed on the Topeka-Lawrence line"
HAS the Excelsior Coke and Gas
company approached you with reference
to procuring a natural gas supply?"
That's something of q private bust
ness nature and I wouldn't care to say
anything about it," came the rejoin-
der.
What do you know about the con-
tempIated sell out of the Home Heat
and Light company to the local gas
company" was asked.
That's something 1 don't know any
thing about" came back the reply.
c. K. Holiday when told Of the pres
enee of Mr.. Mcdowell, claimed that ne
was perfectly unaware that the gentle
man was in the city. He said that he
would probably meet him and discuss
the natural gas situation. Mcdowell
will remain in the city for several days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-06

Wall St, New York, April 6.-STOCkS
Industrial stocks took a prominent play
in the opening trading today and showed
some striking advances. There were run
ming sales of 5000 shares Of United States
Steel preferred at 1905 and 1902, COM
pared with 995s last night and the COM
mon rose an extreme half on the transfer
of 600 shares. Car made a gain OF IL
and Locomotive, Lead, Federal Mining
preferred and Brooklyn Transit about a
point. Baltimore & Ohio rose IA and
Chesapeake & Ohio nearly point. There
were many large fractional gains also
amongst the industrial stocks.
Buoyant speculation in a number OF
specialties and ordinarily inactive rail-
ways that have been for some time fea-
lures of interest, failed at first to sttnu-
late the recognized standard stocks and
some of them actually sold below yester-
DAYS closing after the effect of the open
ing rise wore of. It was not until St.
Paul was taken in hand and marked up 2
points that some other railway stocks be-
gan to show strength. Union Pacific was
rapidly lifted a point Other gains were
Toledo, st. Louis & Western preferred
31b Atlantic Coast Line 2ss American
Smelling 2ss Baltimore & Ohio. Illinois
Central, Locomotive and st. Joseph &
Grand Island first preferred 2. Central
Railway of New Jersey and Missouri Pa
cific 1& and the Atchison stocks, St Jo-
seph & Grand Island second preferred
Wisconsin Central preferred, United
States Pipe, Rubber preferred. Car pre-
ferred, Paper preferred, Locomotive pre-
ferred and General Electric I to H. IN
ternationaI Pump declined 8 Nashville,
Chattanooga & st. Louis q United Rail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-06
THE KAIsER's POLICY
Toward Morocco viii Be Adhered to
Tremendously.

Berlin, April 6.-The report of the
appointment of Privy Councillor DR..
Rosen, who until recently was special
envoy of Germany at the court of
King Menelik of Abyssinia as German
minister to Morocco in succession to
the deceased Baron Won Mentzinger,
has been confirmed. DR.. Rosen, how
ever, does not know of his appoint
ment. He is somewhere between Ber-
lin and King Menelik's court, return
ing from his special mission.
DR.. Rosen. who has deep scholarly
knowledge of ancient and modern orr
entail languages, is reputed to know
more of the present day oriental civil
izations than any living German. He
is also personally sympathetic to orr
entails and his easy and complete ac-
quaintance with the Arabic tongue and
manners is expected to make him per-
sOnally the most influential foreign
diplomat in Morocco.
There is every indication that Ger
many designs to hold on tenaciously to
her policy towards Morocco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-06
Kansas City. April 6
I -, Ga-

he is urged to prevent Miss Hansen be-
ing sent to the penitentiary and to grant
her a full pardon. Miss Hansen's con-
viction was the outgrowth of a suit for
$50, 900 damages brought by her against
the Chicago City Railway company, al
leging that she had been deprived of
her sight and speech and the use of her
limbs as the result of injuries received
in a street car accident. She claimed
that her partial recovery was a miracle
wrought by prayer while the company
alleged that her injuries were only pre-
tended.
The resolution cites the statement
made some time ago that the railroad
company had expended $50, 600 in secur-
ing the conviction of the young woman
and the fact that many persons believe
her innocent. The resolution was made
q special order for Tuesday next.