davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-11-05
MINNESOTA ELIMINATED.
Defeat by Wisconsin Will Prevent Her
Winning Western Championship.

MINNEAPOLIS, November 4.-Wiscon-
sins foot ball team today defeated the
University of Minnesota on Northrop Field,
16 to II, thus eliminating Minnesota from
the western championship. With an attack
of sustained fierceness Wisconsin scored
two touchdowns in the first half and won
the game in the second half with a pretty
drop kick from the thirty-two yard line
by Quarterback MeIZner Minnesota scored
first. a tumble of a punt by Melzner being
responsible, and added another touchdown
in the second half Minnesota. although
weakened by the absence of Stafford, the
regular center, who broke his hand during
a scrimmage on Thursday, outweighed the
Wisconsin forwards. but the advantage in
weight did NOT wear out the Wisconsin
team which played the Minnesota Hnesmen
off their feet during the second falf carry
ing the ball once from their own forty
five-yard line to Minnesota's twenty-rard
line on straight, hard foot ball, before los
ing the pigskin on downs.
The game abounded in spectacular fea-
lures, and disastrous fumbling. Both of
Wisconsn's touchdowns and MinnaSo.a's S
second touchdown were made on long uns
which brought the 25,00) spectators TO their
feet amid roar Of cheers.
Roseth made the first touchdown fer
Wisconsin, after a of eighty-tWo yards
on play off tackle, in which Brindley
left end for Wisconsin, put the Minnesota
right end out of the play and gave Koseth
almost a clear field A few minutes later
Findlay tore through Minnesotas right
tackle on a side play, Quarterback Me!Z-
ner outsprnting and bowling the Min
nesota men between Findlay and lhe Mr.
nesota goal posts and guarding him from
behind as he flew down the field amid the
frantic cheering of the Wisconsin rooters
MlnneSota'S first touchdown was directly
due to a drOpDed punt bV MelZuSr which
gave Minnesota the ball on Wisconsin's s
thirteen-yard line Wisconsin could not
stop the heavy line plungers of the Mime
sofa backs and lttner was showed over for
a touchdown.
The first half ended with the score: Wis
consin, Il: Minnesota. &.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
CORNFLL's DEFENSE WEAK.
Defeated by Swarthmore at ithaca by
ID to O.

ITHACA \. y. November 4.-By series
of bad fumbles in first plays nearly every
time she took the ball from Swarthmore on
downs, and by inability to withstand the
visitors fierce attacks, because of extreme
1y weak defensive work, Cornell was defeat
ed by Swarthmore this afternoon by score
of II to o. For only a brief period at the
beginning was Cornell able to hold the Wis
itoTs
Walder punted into Swarthmore's terri
tory Immediately after Cornalls kickoff
and regained the ball on downs, only to lose
it in a tumble on the visitors 3J-yard line
After that Swarthmore, using Maxwell
KrEeger. Barrett. McDonough and Pretch-
ard, pushed Cornell back yard by yard to
the 34-yard line. where Crowell, on quick
taking Cornell completely by surprise
Twice more during the first half Cornell
fUmbled and her opponents tore Cornells S
line like paper. until they reached the 40
yard line, when time was called.
Ir the second half Swarthmore reached
Correl's 4-yard line. where Cornell fought
bravely and Sot the ball, only to have Wal
der's attempt to put it out of danger
blocked by Kruger, who made it a safety.
Until the end Cornell was outplayed in
every respect, and by another series of
plunges SWarthmore carried the ball to
within three yards of goal. where. after one
trial. McDonough took it over Crowell
kicked the goals, but failed in two attempts
for drop-xick goal and one place kick
Evening star., 1905-11-05
GAME FULL OF FUMBLES.
''Tech' Defeats Army and Navy Pre-
paratory School.

Technical High School battled with the
doughty foot ball warriors from the Army
and Navy Preparatory School upon Ameri-
can League Park field yesterday afternoon
and when the contest was over Technical
had won by a score of II to 0. The game
of fumbles, and both sides seemed
though they were unable to hold the pig
skin when they attempted to go through
the opposite line. The inability to hold the
ball on the part of the Army and Navy
boys was costly.
In the beginning of the contest DuGanne
kicked off for Technical to the ten-yard
line of the Army and Navy School On
the first play Army and Navy fumbled and
the ball was Technicars. After several line
rushes DuGanne went through right tackle
for the first touchdown of the game. Bell
failed to kick goal. Score-Technical High
School, .; Army and Navy Preparatory
School. O.
Army and Navy kicked off to TechnicaTs
ten-yard line and the Manual Training bows
after hard work forced the pigskin down
the heId for the second touchdown Gar
vey being forced over the Army and NAVY
line Bell kicked goal. In the second half
Army and Navy kicked to TechnicaPs ten
YARD line, and after hard work Tech forced
the plgSkln to the center of the field Then
began a kicking contest. After several kicks
by DuGanne and Baker, DuGanne sent the
plgskin Whlrllng on the other side of the
Army and Navy goal. Haughey touched
the ball, and Hart, for Technical, fell unon
II Tor the third touchdown of the game
Barnes kicked the goal. Final score-Tech.
nical High School, II; Army and Nav
preparatory School, o.. The lineup was as
follows: P '' q"
Evening star., 1905-11-05
CoLUMBIA's WORST DEFEAT.
Defeated by Yale by the Overwhelm-
ing Score of So to O.

NEW YORK, November 4.-Completely
outplayed, Columbia suffered the worst foot
ball defeat in her history at American League
Park this afternoon being beaten by Yale
by score of 53 to 0. 1t was Yale's game
Quick and well directed. The back field
worked as one man in dashing through
the holes made by the linemen and drag
ging on for yard after yard. with the whole
Columbia team hanging on to them. 1t
seldom required more than one play to
make 1t first down. Tripp, Bigelow and
Forbes comprised an Irresistible secondary
attack. and Shevln was always good for
five or ten yards. He made one ninety-
yard dash from the kickoff through the
who,e Columbia team and over the goal
line. hut the ball was brought back for
holding.
Only once did Columbia hold for downs
and she gained only about ten yards bv
actual rushing. 1t was procession after
the very start Yale took the offensive,
Needer Morse and Flynn making a series
of uninterrupted gains through the line and
the first touchdown was secured in three
minutes of play. Soon afterward Yale took
the ball on Columbia s two-yard line The
Columbia braced, took the leather and
punted.
force and Morse scored and so 1t went on
throughout the game.
First half ended with the score-Yale. %;
Columbia o.
Conditions remained unchanged in the
second half. Columbia was plucky, but
poWerless, and Yale's touchdowns came
with persistent regularity.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
YESTERDAYS FOOT
BALL RESULTS

At Richmond University Of North Carolina, oo;
Georgetown, o.
At Charlottesville. va.-yirginia Polytechnic In
stitute, IL; University Of Virginia, o.
At New York-Yale, 53 Columbia, 0.
At PrInceton-partmoath, 8; Princeton, o.
Zs earsie afarette g.
At Ithaca, N Y.-Swarthmore IA; Cornell, D.
At Annapolis, Md.-Navy, II; Pennsylvania
State, 5.
At Minneapolis Wisconsin. 16; Minnesota, u.
At Annapolis-George Washington, IL; St John s.
AT Pittsburg, Pa.-western University of Penn
sylvania. 4S; Bethany College. 0.
At bethlehem. Pa.-Lehigh, So; Gallaudet, O.
Al Hartford Trinity. %; Worcester polytechnic
School. 0.
At Cambridge Freshmen. 0; Dean
Academy. final score)
At Champagne, nl-Michigan, 33; Illinois Q.
At Midietown Conn.-Wesle an. p; Tufts. D.
At Worcester. Mass.-Hoy Cross. o; Amherst, o.
At Albany, y. Y.-williams, 5; Colgate. Q.
At Andover-P Phillips Andover, IL; Springfield
Training, o.
At Providence Brown. 81; Syracuse. o.
At Exeter-Br0wn t2dl, 6; Phillips Exeter. o.
versity of Missouri. o. ,
At Lawrence, kan-kansas University -i'
Washington, o.
At Delaware, ohio-ohio Wesleyan University,
16; Western Reserve. 4.
A. Columbus Ohio-Ohio university. %; Kenyon
College, o.
Al Collegeville. Pa-Diekinser, "a: Ursinus, O..
Al Charlotte y. C.-South Carolina College, u;
Davidson College. 4.
At Asheville \. bingham. o; Davidson he-
At Chattanooga Grant University. 26 Tennessee
Deaf and Dumb College, o. .
Infantry. o.
At Mo-aaniown w va.-west Virginia Uni
versity: A. Kentucky State College; o, 70. ,ni
At Deuver-University of Colorado, 4G; I'M
At iowa City. Iowa-Iowa University, 4o: Grin
ne,i Al Lincoln. Seb.-Nebraska University, 21
Ames' Agricultural Co,lege of Iowa. o.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
MADE CRUSHING ATTACK.
Harvard Scored Four Touchdowns on
the Indians

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November "A
crushing attack enabled Harvard to make
four touchdowns against the Carlisle In
dians on Soldiers Field today. but the
Crimson defense could not keep back their
opponents from scoring twice the final
points being % to II. Harvard scored twice
in each half. the first touchdown coming in
the first five minutes of play. The Indians
made one touchdown in each half the last
one principally on brilliant fifty-flve-yard
run by Mount Pleasant in the gathering
darkness. Harvard kept her fine plays well
hidden, depending entirely on driving
three-man tandem into the line, usually
with Brill the tackle at the head. There
was very little kicking, the Indians having
the better of It. Penalties were frequent,
the Indians being usually the sufferers,
Evening star., 1905-11-05

PLAYED A TIE GAME.
PENNSYLVANIA and Lafayette Each
Score a Touchdown.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November 4.-The
University of Pennsylvania and Lafayette
foot ball elevens played tie game here to-
day both touchdowns being scored in the
opening half For the first fifteen minutes
of play Lafayette clearly outplayed the
local eleven. but once Pennsylvania found
herself Ehe Easton boys could make but
little impression on the Pennsylvania line.
Lafayette scored her touchdonn on
pretty run by McAvery. who circled Penn's
left end and easily eluded Stevenson, the
only man between the Eastonian and the
goal line. Pennsylvania touchdown was
due TO blocked kick. The home eleven
gained almost four times the distance the
visitors did. but on three OCCASIONS when
within a few feet of lafayette'S goal a dis
astrous tumble stopped almost sure
touchdown. Each team was penalized
eight times either for off-side play or hold
ing. The game was unusually rough Quar-
terback Stevenson being sent 10 the club
house because OF slugging. The line-up:
Evening star., 1905-11-05

their rivals In the first half, rushing the
ball to Princeton's f1fty-fve-yard line, the
latter suffering nine penalties for ofside
plays.
The ball was worked down to Princeton's 8
ten-yard line in the early part of the game
after a sixty-yard advance. but Princeton
held for downs. Dartmouth again started
her Irresistible attack and reached the
eight-yard line with the assistance Of three
penalties. Here Princeton again held, but
McCormicks punt was blocked by Rich.
and a scramble ensued. which ended with
the ball In Bankers arms. Main kicked the
goal, and the half ended one minute later,
with the score g to 0.
Princeton made a desperate effort to re-
trfeve herself in the second half but found
1t a hopeless undertaking. Cooney paced
the side lines with an injured leg during
the entire game until the last five minutes
of play. when he hobbled out to his old
place. After one brilliant rally by Prince
ton. who gained thirty-five yards, neither
side could accomplish much, the ball chang
ing hands repeatedly until time was called.
The lineup:
Evening star., 1905-11-05
SCORED IN THREE MINUTES.
Naval Gun Factory Defeats the Sea
man GunnerS

The Naval Gun Factory and Seaman
Gunners foot ball teams met yesterday
afternoon at the navy yard and the former
won by 16 to o. Lecarioni and Sutton
played a star game for the winners The
gunners had no chance to wind as at no
time during the contest was the ball with
In the danger line of the naval boys goal
The first touchdown was scored within
three minutes after the time Of play was
called. Sutton made an end run of thirty
yards and scored the first touchdown The
second touchdown was scored soon after
on series of mass plays The other
scores were made by long runs The
game was called with the ball on the Sea-
man Gunners' 10-yard line.
The naval team VIII play the Dolphin
crew team next Wednesday afternoon at
the navy yard.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
WON BY DELAWARE.
Second Game This Season With Wash
ington College.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
~ NEWARK, Del. November 4.-The Della
ware College foot ball team met the eleven
of Washington College of Chestertown, Md,
here this afternoon for the second time this
season. Delaware won by a score of II to
o. Two weeks ago, when the teams met
at Chestertown they played tie at six
Today however. Delaware appeared to
much better advantage and had no trouble
In winning. Delaware lost chance for a
second touchdown in the first half by FUN
bling, while the second half ended with
the ball on Washington's seven-yard line.
Francis of Delaware made the first touch
down five minutes after play began, and
voss kicked goal. This was accomplished
by steady bucking at the line and end
plays. Delaware then kicked off to Wash
ington who rushed the ball to the center
of the field. Gill of Washington punted to
Delaware's f1ve-yard line. Hauber of Della
ware ran the end for twenty-five yards, but
Taylor fumbied and Washington got the
Evening star., 1905-11-05
WAS OUTCLASSED
FROM THE START

while Carlisle made five fumbles to one for
Harvard.
From the Indian kick off, Starr ran the
ball back sixty yards to the Indians fifty
yard line the longest run in the game
The tandem Immediately formed and
aimed at the Carlisle right side In thir-
teen downs Harvard pushed Paul over the
line for the first score. Burr kicked the
goal. On the Crimson kick off Archequette
ran the ball back for twenty-eight yards to
the Harvard forty-yard line, and the Indians
began to tear the Crimson line to pieces.
Carlisle drove the Harvard players steadily
back and finally Dubois crossed the goal
line. The punt was poor and no goal was
attempted.
There was a splendid fight for the next
fIve minutes, but at last Harvard captured
the ball on the Indian forty-five-yard line
and did not lose it until the goal line was
crossed, Hurley having the honor. Burr
kicked the goal.
In the internifsaion a delegation of dusky
young women from Carlisle waved their red
and gold flags and sang 'Tammany, to the
delight of the crowd.
The Indians seemed a trifie weaker in
the second half and Harvard secured Two
more by line bucking Then came the In
dams second score Little Mount Pleasant
caught a Harvard punt on his own forty
five-yard line and ran like deer to Har-
wards ten-yard line. In four downs Sheldon
was pushed over for the last score OF the
game. Mount Pleasant kicked the goai.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
ROOSEVELT WAS THE STAR.
The Presidents Son Played Remark
ably Good Game.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 4-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, jr., was the star of the
freshman eleven in its game with Dean
Academy this afternoon. He played won-
derful game for light man, and, al
though he was knocked out twice. pluciily
remained at his post. The last time he was
down he stayed three minutes Captain
Forcheimer would not send him to the side
lines SO long as he did not wish to 60
These who witnessed the game are loud
in their praises of the young son of :he
President, who demonstrated clearly today
that grit and not pull is responsible for
his playing on the 1909 eleven. Roosevelt
IS the lightest man on his team, but makes
up for his handicap by speed, headwork
and sand
Evening star., 1905-11-05

ball. Washington failed to gain. however.
and Delaware recovered the ball on her
80-yard line, only to tumble. The half end
ed with the ball on Deiaware's 40-yard line.
Score: Delaware. g.: Washington. o.
Wilson Of Washington fumbled the kick
of. and Baldwin of Delaware fell on the
ball. Baldwin ran the end for FIVE yards,
and Hauber made a similar play for fifteen
yards Repeated gains were then made by
Delaware. and Baldwin scored the second
touchdown. Voss failed at an easy goal.
On the kickoff Hauber ran the ball back
twenty yards. After rushing the ball to
the center of the field Voss punted to
Washington's 20-yard line. A tumble by
Washington then gave Delaware the ball
and Hauber advanced 1t ten yards around
the end. Final score: Delaware, IL; Wash
inetnn @ The line-un:
Evening star., 1905-11-05
FOR
THE GOLFERS

he could do was TO halve the hole. On the
fourth both players covered the hole in par
figures-three-and Mr. Marlatt was still
two up DIR. Glazebrooke outdroye Mr.
Marlatt by fully thirty yards on the long
fifth hole, but once again he was faulty In
approaching and could not overcome his
opponents one-stroke handicap and another
half resulted.
Good drives were made by both on the
sixth hole, but IN approaching Marlatt
pulled and GlaZebrooke sliced and both got
into can on the fifth try. The seventh hole
seemed assured TO DIR. Glazebrooke as Mr..
Marlatt topped his approach shot, but re
covered nicely. and then the former missed
short putt and another half followed. Tn
the eighth hole DR. Glazebrooke topped
his drive, bat his second shot was such a
good one tnat he even with Mr.. Mar
latt on the third try. Both were on the
green in five, and then Mr.. Marlatt made
a remarkable putt. the ball going over the
hole and rolling back into the can. Dr.
Glazebrooke also went down in six. but
the one stroke handicap on this hole gave it
to Mr.. Marlatt and he was now up.
Glazebrooke's First Win.
On the ninth hole DR.. Glazebrooke scored
his first win. as Mr. Marlatt went into
the deep ditch on his drive and lost one
stroke for lifting. a disadvantage he could
not overcome although the doctors put
ting was very poor. This made the match
Evening star., 1905-11-05
Virginia Tech II, Virginia Univer-
sity O.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, November 4.
In a fierce game this afternoon the Uni
versity of Virginia was defeated by the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, II to Q. Car
penter, the star halfback of Polytechnic,
who was contested by Virginia as a pro-
fessional was elected from the game in
the second half for using his fist in warding
off the tacklers. Johnson of Virginia made
q G0-yard run for touchdown, but was
called back to the 20-yard line, having run
out of bounds by half inch. Thorpe, for
merly of Columb a, was not allowed to play
with Virginia because of deficiency in
studies.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
HOLY Cross 8, Amherst o.

WORCESTER. Mass. November 4.-Holy
Cross outpIayed Amherst in all points of
the game today, winning to 0. A touch
down and goal from place kick We're made
by Cross in the first half. In the second
half Holy Cross lost downs on the six
yard line and later carried" the ball from
their own five-yard line to the Amherst
three-yard line, when the game ended.
Capt Hubbard of Amherst nearly precipi-
tated riot by kicking Hetherman of Holy
Cross over the left eye just before the end
of the game. Spectators surged around the
Amherst team, threatening 1t. but score
of policemen escorted Hubbard off the field
Evening star., 1905-11-05
Marlatt Defeats Glaze
brooke in Finals for the
Siamese Minister'S Cup
at Chevy Chase.

Something of a surprise sprung on
the Chevy Chase golfers yesterday in the
semi-finals and finals of handicap match
play for the Siamese minister's cup. In the
morning Messrs. Gray, Glazebrooke, Jen-
kins and Marlatt were lined up for the last
two rounds of play, and of this quartet the
last named would have figured. according
to race track procedure, at about 80 to /
to come out ahead. But In this instance
the dark horse proved the victor, Mr.. Mar
iatt beating DR.. Jenkins in the semi-fnals
and then DIR. Glazebrooke in the finals by
3 up and to play.
The match between Messrs Marlatt and
Glazebrooke was a most interesting contest
from start to finish. and the result was an
eXemplification of the Importance OF the
short game. In but two instances of the
eighteen drives on as many holes DIR. Glaze
Evening star., 1905-11-05
The Maury Foot Ball Team.

The light Maury foot ball team defeated
the Oakley team yesterday by the score of
8 to O. The Maury ends smashed their Sop-
ponents' tackles for gains of from five to
twenty yards each run. Serrton, the Maury
fullback, played a star game, as did Wal
ters and Brewer. Earlick did some excel
lent tackling for the Oakleys. The Maurys
would like to arrange games with all teams
of the District and vicinity averaging 1873
pounds. Address challenges to R. T. Healy
1874 l1th street northeast.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
LEHIGH EASILY WON.
Gallaudet Defeated at South Bethlehem
by Sc to o.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, November 4.
-Lehigh and Gallaudet played an interest
ing game of foot ball today, although the
visitors We're outclassed and Lehigh easily
won large crowd turned out to witness
the novel sight of eleven playing foot
ball whose signals were given by finger
signs. The game started at 2:30 O'Clock.
Within minute after play began Smart
scored a touchdown for Lchigh. Three min
utes later Gott crossed the line for another
touchdown and kicked the goal.
The mutes took a brace and for a cou-
pie of minutes put up a good defense. But
they were clearly outclassed and Lehigh
scored after that almost at will
Smart, Pyne and Gott made three more
touchdowns and Gott kicked goal from
down. The score at the end of the game
was Lehigh, IS; Gallaudet, o.
rItna line
Evening star., 1905-11-05
WESLEYAN 27. Tufts s.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, November 4.-In
a hard-f fought game here today Wesleyan
defeated Tufts 81 to s. Wesleyans touch
downs came after hard line bucking the
locals gaining little on end plays. Van Sur
dam caught the ball on the kick off and ran
the entire length of the field for what looked
to be a touchdown, but there was holding by
q Wesleyan player and the ball was given to
Tufts on the Wesleyan flfteen-yard line.
Tufts then carried the ball over the line
for their only score.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
Notre Dame II, De Pauw o.

NOTRE DAME, Ind, November lin a
contest marked by fierce playing Notre
Dame University today defeated De Pauw
University Il to O. Notre Dame out
weighed De Pauw several pounds to the
man. but the lighter students fought with
pluck and desperation After ten minutes
of the second half had been played the De
Pauws went TO pieces, being exhausted.
The playing of Silver. Beacon and Callin-
rate of Notre Dame and of Douglas and
Hearst of De Pauw was brilliant
Evening star., 1905-11-05
EASY FOR MICHIGAN.
University of Illinois Defeated by
SO to o.

CHAMPAIGN, H., November 4.-Before
5000 persons the foot ball team of the Uni
yers.ty of Michigan today easily defeated
the University Of Illinois 80 to o. The
points were rolled in by Michigan without
much trouble, the Illinois men being out
class in general and outweghed fifteen
pounds to the man.
Michigan confined its playing TO straight
line plunging, readily gaining from three to
five yards on nearly every play.
Michigan was penalized several times for
holding and ofk-side play.
A.chignn made three touchdowns n the
Evening star., 1905-11-05
Northwestern 80, Marquette s.

CHICAGO, November 4.-Nsrthwestern
University today defeated the foot ball
eleven of Marquette College Of Milwaukee
80 to 5. The score of Marquette was due
to a tumble made by Quarterback johnson
of Northwestern on the 25-yard line In the
beginning Of the second half
Evening star., 1905-11-05
PRINCETON SUFFERS DEFEAT.
Handicapped by Three Substitutes in
the Line

PRINCETON, Nj. November 4.-Prince-
ton suffered her first defeat of the season
today when Dartmouth made the only
score and won the game. to o. Prince
tons men were handicapped by poor physi-
cal condition. and began the game with
three substitutes occupying positions In the
line. Dartmouth played in magnificent
style, her men. after two weeks rest. being
in the pink of condition. They outplayed