davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
FROM KICK0FFS
TO TOUCHDOWNS
Every Move of the Ball in the Big
Varsity Game Yesterday
a. Afternoon.

Minnesota appeared the field at 2:o2
closely followed by Wisconsin. Minnesota went
to the east end OF the field. Kjelland was at
center and Weisel at quarterback. The officials
stepped on the field and first addressed the
Minnesota team and later assembled Wisconsin.
There was the usual consultation Of the OFF,
cials and captains. Wisconsin won the toss and
chose to defend the west goal.
kremer kicked of for Minnesota at 2:12 and
put the ball to Melzner Wisconsin's 1O-yard
line He it back to the 22-yard line. Min
nesota lost five yards for off side play. Bertke
went over Minnesota's right for three yards.
Roseth went center for three yards more.
Vanderboom hit Minnesotas left for two yards.
Roseth broke through on the right, but at
Minnesota 5Oyard line he was downed by
Weisel. Findlay tried the right for no gain
and the ball was called back to the 35-yard
line and he could not gain around Minnesota s
right On the third down with four yards to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
The First Touchdown.
LOYALTY TO THE TEAM

Having been requested by the
University football management to
eliminate it's mechanical score
board for home games, T h e
urnal. did not bulletin the
Wisconsin game yesterday. This
request was made early in the sea-
son, the management believing
that such free exhibitions worked
against the attendance at home
games, and with a question of
loyalty thus involved T h J r
nal did not hesitate to suspend
Ehe service. 49,, j.
For many years The Jour
ais mechanical bulletin boards
were the only feature of the kind
on Fourth street and having orig
mated the idea and perfected the
fastest and most graphic devices
/ Of the sort ever used, the manage
ment Of the paper felt that it could
rest upon its laurels, especially
1 where the financial interests of the
team were directly involved. It is
| understood that the football man
| agement made similar requests and
4 believed itself TO have received
4 similar assurance from all other
1 Minneapolis papers that they
would show their loyalty to the
/ team by suspending mechanical
bulletin service on the occasion Of
home games.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
OPINIONS OF EXPERTS
What Rooters Thought Of the Showing
of the Gophers.

Bert Page The boys fought splen-
didly and deserved to win under the
circumstances, but the field goal told
Coach W. G. Booth Of Nebraska-It
was a hard-fought game. King has a
great team, but Minnesota was not far
behind. The gophers played an uphill
fight in the second half and deserve
much credit for the showing they made.
expect a hard game when we come to
Northrop field.
Harry Loomis-I would like to have
seen Kjelland the equal of Remp in
battle there at center. Minnesota
made splendid fight in the face of the
obstacles which she has had to over.
come. ~
"Punk0 Webster-The badgers have
the best team / have ever seen come out
Of Madison. Our fellows put up a rat
thing fight.
Isaac Observation-Disclosures was de-
feated but I think more of every man
on the squad than I did before. They
put up a splendid battle.
Captain Norcross, Michigan-It was
one Of the most interesting games OF
Charles VanCampen Wisconsin
cage and It cost Minnesota the game.
Colonel F. NJ. Joyce--Wisconsin is
entitled to the credit, but it was a game
| to make all of us greater admirers Of
the boys over at the university.
| r. S. Andrews, sporting editor of the
| Evening Wisconsin-After that first
touchdown I thought it was the old
| story, but after the field goal felt bet.
ter. It was one of the best games
| have ever seen.
President Joe D. O'Brien, of the
| American Baseball association-Nat
| urally I wanted to see Wisconsin win
and am happy that they did, but never
saw gamer exhibition than that of the
| gophers.
Hunkyo Davies-I felt sick wher
/ saw Melzener put that four-point kicl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
DOMINICK M CAFFREY
PUSHED JAG.BARR0W


Pittsburg, Nov. 4-Edgewood, SUBJ
urb of Pittsburg 317-has
patrol wagon. And fate would have
it that man named Jones got the
first ride in it. Mr.. Jones weighs some
thing like 225 pounds in his stocking
feet. His weight is especially import
ant when considered in connection With
row. And another feature that makes
this story of worldwide interest is the
fact that none other than the once
great pugilist, Dominick Nc Cafrey, now
a policeman, was the motive power Of
the barrow in the transporting Of Mr..
Jones to the borough calaboose.
Early in the morning word was sent
to the Edgewood police department that
an intoxicated man had been put off a
car on Swissva]e avenue. Supplement
tary information was that the man had
become boisterous. This was enough,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
THE PLAY AS SEEN FROM GRLDRON STANDS AND SLDELLVE
KING PLEASED WITH WORK OF HIS MEN

We expected to win and the
boys turned the trick. OF course I
am pleased with the outcome. When
the Wisconsin team faced Chicago
we were not as strong as we were
today and the perfect condition Of
our men told before the game was
over. Not man was taken out Of
the game today. Minnesota deserves
credit for playing a plucky uphill
game in the second half and the con-
test was at no time onesided.
The game was clean thruout and
we have no complaint Of our treat
ment in Minneapolis. I think that
Wisconsin stands a good show to de-
feat Michigan and we will devote
the next two weeks at Madison to
getting ready for the wolverines
The team as it played today is un-
beatable, in my opinion, and the re-
suit Of the Minnesota game is espe
cially satisfactory owing to the fact
that the men have experienced defeat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

four yards. Bertke broke thru for five yards
more. Bertke tried hurdle the center
and made scant two feet. Bertke went over
right for yard and Roseth hurdled the center
for two. Rosetta was thrown back for loss
on cross buck aid the ball went to Minnesota
on downs This was the first time the bali
had changed hands on downs.
Marshall whipped around the left end for four
yards. 1ttner made one yard on straight
buck and tore thru Wisconsin's left for three
yards more on his next attempt. Larkin dropped
back to his 2O-yard line and punted straight
up the field to Melzner on the 40-yard line.
Melzner ran 1t back four yards. -
Findley failed to gain Minnesota's. right
and Vanderboom did not gain an inch on the
left. Melzner, kicking from his 35-yard line,
fumbled the punt on his own 40-yard line. The
ball rolled back to the boxes on the north side
of the field and Wisconsin got it. This pui
the play again on Minnesota's 45-yard line
Roseth picked up two yards on Minnesota
center and hit the same spot for yard. Bust
dropped back to the 5O-yard line and puntet
to Larkin on Minnesota's 15-yard line ant
Larkin returned it to the 2O-yard line befor.
he was downed. ....-.
Cuttings Star Run.
Marshall got over Wisconsins left end To-
three yards and Cutting got around Wisconsin,
| right end for eighty-seven yards and a touch
down. Cutting kicked goal Score, Ninnesots
H. Wisconsin IL.
With but four minutes to play Melzner kicked
over Mtnnesota's goal line. Larkin brought tn
ball out to Minnesotas 20-yard line and kicket
to Vanderboom Wisconsin's 45-yard line
Vanderboom returned it fifteen yards. Wander
boom was hurt on the tackle and took GU
| time, but remained in the play. Deering mad
one yard over Minnesota's left and Meazne
| lost three yards on quarterback try. Busl
| punt1ng from his own 60-yard line sent tn.
! ball out OF bounds at AIinnesota's 15-yard line
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
RECORD OF FORMER MEETINGS

and in moment the police department,
which for the time being consisted al
most wholly of Officer McCafrey, was
all alert.
From force of habit, Officer McCaff-
toxicated man, remarked, "He's taken
the count all right, all right,'' which,
indeed, he had. However, the man was
finally boosted into a wheelbarrow that
was discovered not far away, and the
triumphant journey to the calabose was
soon SO. Mr.. Jones was landed in the
bastile ultimately, but not without sun
dry remarks anent his WEIGHT by the
putting and perspiring Officer Mccall
rey. "Talk about your heavyweights, -
McCaffrey finally remarked. "That was
about the worst experience I ever had
with one of them.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

The University Of Minnesota has no cause to
feel ashamed Of the game 1t was very closely
contested and should rate the teams as about
evenly matched. Wisconsin had the luck on
her side, and theirs was veteran team. while
we had several young and inexperienced players.
That made all the difference. Our boys played
with nerve and courage and never-say-die spirit
that could not fail to win admiration. 1t was
closely contested have seen. That was a
game run Cutting made, wasn't it? The game
was clean, I am glad to say, and devoid OF
brutal features. Wen beat them next year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
MINNESOTAS ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
PRAISES THE WISCONSIN TEAM

wisconsin has a great team, by
far the best I have ever seen her
have. Minnesota and Wisconsin
each made two touchdowns and
then kicked the goals. It was the
drop kick that won the game.
Wisconsin was able to make
ground thru our center at times,
but not enough to threaten a score.
wisconsin was very weak on hand
ling punts and usually preferred to
let the ball bound, but aside from
this their men played magnificently,
and have only praise for their
work. V
The two teams seem to me to be
about equal, with Wisconsin hav-
ing little the better Of it. I think
tho score indicates just about the
worth Of the performance Of the
teams on the field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

over the bars. Our fellows tho did not
let it take bit of starch out Of their
fight.
Nose Strathern-I have played
against Remp on several occasions and
the way Kjelland worked was wonder
full. I hate to see Minnesota lose, but
there was not the slightest disgrace in
the loss Of that game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

Ittner was sent over Wisconsin's left for
Wisconsin's right side, but the play was called
back and Minnesota lost five yards for Off side
play. Larkin kicked to Minnesota's 45-ysrd line,
where the ball went out of bounds.
Vanderboom failed to gain on try on Mime
sota's left and Bertke made less than two feet
on a try on center. Bush dropped back and
kicking from the center of the field sent the
ball to Larkin on Minnesota's 15-yard line. Lar
kin brought it back to the 20-yard line.
Marshall got away around left end for two
yards and Cutting thrown back for a loss
Of two yards. The ball went to Wisconsin on
downs
Melzner attempted to kick from this place,
but 1t was blocked and the ball rolled to Min
nesota's five yard line, where time sounded for
the close of the second half, with the ball in
Minnesota's possession on her own 3-yard line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

Wisconsin has defeated and naturally feel
all broken up over It. It is the first time that
Minnesota has been beaten in several years and
had hoped, captain Of the team, to go
thru the year without having our goal crossed
Wisconsin won and I am ready to give the
badgers full credit for their victory.
The boys played the game to the full limit
Of their ability and while we are defeated we
not disgraced. The play showed that we
did not have gutter on the team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

While most of his compatriots are going
racing crazy Charles J. Glidden is again going
a-touring-'just a little run AROUND the world
He will be back in time for the next contest
for the Glidden touring trophy. which is likely
to be run from New York to Chicago.
A hostle-, who became chauffeur for his mas
ter, was overcome in a little private garage
where he had been running the engine with
doors and windows closed. He knows now that
the exhaust gases are poisonous.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES :s:s:xyxxxxsxacsxa:xx
Minnesota's 25-yard line and ran it back three
yards. -E.5
Cutting escaped around Wisconsin's left for
two yards Marshall failed to gain on the left.
Larkin punted to Melzner on his 45-yard line,
who fumbled, but fell on the ball.
Roseth went over Minnesota's center for five
yards, Derring made yard on Minnesota q
right, and Roseth was sent thrui center for five
yards more. The play was mot allowed, but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

5-yard line and punted to Melzner at the CEN
ter of the field. The ball rolled to wisconsin s
45-ynrd line. }EisE 80
Bertke could only make one yard on come
along play over Minnesota's center and Findley
was thrown for a loss of yard on an attempt
around Minnesota's right, Current breaking thro
and getting him. Bush punted from his own
3o.yard line to Larkin, who got the ball on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

Louis s. Ross, who. with bis freak 'Tea-
Kettle" the Dewar cup and most of the
other big short-distance prizes in Florida last
year. says he will re-enter the racing game with
car that will do as well as the Tea Kettle"
but will be no freak.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

substitutes..Larkin for Weisel, sandhorn for
Smith, Oech for Vita.
Touchdowns-Ittner, Cutting, Fndley 2.
Kicked Goals-Melzner 2, Cutting 2 Field
| Goa1s-Melzner.
| Onicials-Lieut. Hackett. West Point. referee;
Mr.. Burkland, Illinois. umpire; Mr.. Lowenthal.
minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

Wisconsin licked us just as Chicago licked
Wisconsin, by field goal The Minnesota boys
played with splendid spirit and never quit. The
play was clean and I do not want to take
anything away from Wisconsin's credit.
But do want to say that little Kjelland at
center played game against Remp that should
go down in Minnesota football history a
gridiron achievement. When the whole Wis.
consin backfeld did not come crushing over him,
Kjelland held Remp even terms. 1t was a
great game. =. e.. #'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

Harry Payne Whitney Is likely to be a con-
testant on the Florida beach. next January in
the racer driven by Lancia in the Vanderbilt
contest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

Minnesota was penalized Ave yards FOR on-side.
Roseth again plowed thru Minnesota's left for
clean nine yards on a straight buck. F1ndley
on try around the end was thrown for a loss
Of two yards by Burgan, who broke thru and
got him. Roseth was called again and made one
yard in the same place Melzner punting from
the center of the field sent the ball to Larkin
his 7-yard line. He fumbled the catch.
The ball rolled to field box the 10-yard
line, and there lively scrimmage for it's
possession. Minnesota, however, recovered the
ball. -...-. S-~ .~
Ittner was sent FIVE yards on Wisconsin's
left, but the play was called beck and Min
nesota lost five yards for offside play. The
put the ball on her 5-yard line. Minnesota lost
no time and Larkin punted from back Of his
own goal to Melzner the 4O-yard line. Melz-
ner returned the ball two yards.
At Last a Field Goal.
for one yard, and Roseth, the one man who
could constantly gain ground against Mime
sofa, was sent thru the center for three yards
more. Roseth went over Minnesotas right for
a clean four yards, but failed to gain on his
next try over Smith He was called on again
and went over center for two yards. Being again
called on, Roseth with the whole back field
yards. Findley failed to gain on Minnesota
right. Melzner dropped back to his 4o-yard
| line for try at field goal. He sent the ball
points for the badgers. Score, wisconsin 1e,
| Minnesota, 6. .s.s. ~ f..
Mezner kicked off out Of bounds and was
. recalled. On his next attempt he put the ball
! to LarEin Minnesota's 12.yard line and he
ran it back to the 2s-yard line. 49, --'
| Cutting came around Wisconsin's left for two
yards more and Current hit the line for yard
| Larkin, kicking from his 3O-yard line, puntet
| to Roseth on his 45-yard line. Roseth carries
| it back to Minnesotas 53-yard line.
! Vanderboom went three yards around til,
Gopher left and Roseth picked up yard owe
Minnesota's center. Roseth tore thru Minno
i sotas center for three yards more with fore
i which the entire gopher backfeld could no
| resist. Roseth was very groggy and King sen
| in a substitute, but Roseth refused to leav
i the field. Bertke made two yards Oh cross
buck On his next attempt he went two yard
| over Minnesotas left. Wisconsin at this tim
was playing with terrific force, but dead.
| slowress, evidently working against time. Ro
seth hit Minnesota's left, but could not max
a yard Vanderboom failed to gain q TT.
) at the gopher left and Bertke broke thru tn
center for two yards. Sanborn replaced Smith
u Roseth went Off Minnesota's left tackle 70
81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

gain Bush from his own 25-yard line punted
to Weisel out of bounds on Minnesota's 45-yard
line.
Ittner went over wisconsns left tackle for
three yards and hit the line again for an
other yard over center. Cutting got away
sofa lost five yards for off side. Current hit
Wisconsin's left for five yards to the center
of the field. Ittner tore through Wisconsin
left for two yards, but Minnesota lost fifteen
yards for holding. Cutting went around Wis.
consin's right for three yards and then Weisel
punted from his own 35-yard line to Melzner on
Wisconsin, so-yard line He ran it back three
yards before being downed by Burgan.
Bertke hit Minnesotas right for two yards.
ivanderboom hit Minnesota's right, but found
yards for off side. Flndley tried to skirt Min
nesota's right end and made scant yard
Wisconsin lost fifteen yards for holding. This
put the ball On Wisconsin's 27-yard line. Ro
seth went off Ittner for two yards and tried
Minnesota's right for scant va, yard Busf
ed to Weisel at the center on his own 50-yart
. line The ball held there.
The First Touchdown.
Kremer went over Wisconsin's right for TIVE
yards Brush smashed center for three
and Brush hit the same spot for two more
Cutting got away around right end for three
yards and Ittner picked up yard on left side
Brush hit the line for a yard more, the neces
sary distance, altho it called for measurement
to determine it. Kremer ripped up the RICH
right end Cutting got around Wisconsin's RICH
for five yards and Current tore thro their lef
for three yBrds more. Current simply rlppe'
'Wisconsins line wide open sta1ght bucl
on the right, but the play was called back
Weisel from the middle Of the field punted t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

Minnesota came back on the field with an
unchanged lineup wisconsin kicked OF to Min
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
And three taore specials for Sat
 urday in the boys store;

fully decorated. Friends were present in the afternoon from this city, West Ha- ven, Clinton, Guilford, KillingWorth WiIlimantic and Madison. A sumptu- ous collation. was served to the guests consisting of several varieties of sand wiches, cakes and coffee. The follow ing poem prepared by Mrs. I. B. Gallup of Willimantic was read by her daugh- ter, Miss Bertha Gallup a close friend of the Parmelee family, and former school teacher in Madison.
 Branford was represented at the Aus der One recital at Woolsey hall Thurs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18

mentioned in recent dispatches from Los Angeles began nearly year ago, it has apparently failed completely to III the basin, and if that be the casa there must have been a preceding peri cd when the region was almost dry. On the theory that the present situa- tion might be attributable to an over flow of the Colorado, the Southern Pa cific Railway company, whose track skirts the Salton Sea for seventy-fiVe or one hundred miles, has been spend- ing money freely to avert trouble. The fact that the attempt has sthuS far had no apparent influence leads civil en- gineer in the employ of the company to think that the fluid reaches the ba- sin through a hitherto unsuspeeted channel. He susg~sts that earth l quakes in Southern California last May and June may have rupiurcd the rocky divide which separates the Salton Sea from the Gulf of California, and that water enters through subterrallean fts- sures. Of course, he may be right; but l there no way of proving the aorreot- ness of the hypothesis. Even though no better explanation of the flood can I be offered, this one should not be !. adopted, hastily. The simple fact that I the water has subsided several tines
 before encourages at least faint nope
 that it will do so again.
 The most unpleasant consequence to
 be anticipated from further rise Is
 interference with traffic on the South
 ern Pacific. No interruption has yet
 occurred, but the measures resorted to
 by the company indicate that nfsgiv-
 ngs are inspired by the prospect. If
 any considerable portion of the track is at a. lower level than the GuR of
 California and if the latter is really i the source of the inundation. perhaps
 it may become necessary to raise the
 grade of the road. Such, an un1dertak-
 ing would be expensive, no doubt, but 1t apparently involves no special eTlg1-
 neering problems. On the other hand, the existence of an inland sea measur- , ing fifty or sixty by one hundred miles l might prove boon to the feWSpeople who live in the vicinity. It could hard ] ly promote agriculture, either by feed, ] ing irrigation canals or encouraging 3 precipitation, but it might serve tt l mitigate the terrible heat which 1T { summer is characteristic of the region ! CT all, the saIton Sea may prove 2 l blessing rather than 8 curse New , York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18

three months. The Salton basin is in the extreme southern part of the state,
 and most of it is eight hundred feet be- low the level of the ocean. At one time it was a mere sink, into which San Felipe and other creeks drained. In 1891 there was an inflow, supposedly from the Colorado river, and about eight thousand square miles of the desert were submerged. The so-called ..'sea" subsequently, contracted but tw year after the first invasion came a seconr. Even this seems to have been temporary, for, while the one which is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
5" last evening at z o'clock in Lamp

ing'' last evening at o'clock in Lamp son lyceum
 The fiftieth anniversary of the mar riage of MT. and Mrs. William Henry Parmelee of Madison was delightfully."- celebrated at the Parmelee homestead in the Woods district, Tuesday after noon and evening, November 16. Mrs Parmelee, who was formerly Miss Au- gusta Parmelee of Killingworth, was united in marriage to William Henry Parmelee, November IA, 1855, by the Rev. Hiram Bell of Killingworth. The house was most beautifully and taste-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE.
STEAMER RICHARD PECK.

From NEW HAVEN--Steamer leavea 2:l5 a. m, daily except Mondays. Pass sengers may board steamer at any time after 10 D. m.
 400 D. m, daily, except Sunday. Time between New York and New Haven about Ave hours.
 Steamer arriyes at and departs from Bell Dock, New Haven, and Pier 90. 10. R., feot of Peck Slip, New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply al the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishs op & Co.'S, 715 Chapel street, and as Pnrser's office on steamer. The NEW ENGLAND ANNEXATION co.
 GEO. c. BLACK, Agent,
 Belle Dock, New Haven