davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13
TERRIBLE TERRY LOST.
Placed Three Bets on an Animal That
Hardly Got Started.

Race Track, Aqueduct, N; Y, NOV 10
There was a lively demonstration OIL pro
test around TIE judges stand this after-
kind this season Citrona, well backed
to show, looked to be an easy third n
the third race. Plaud was half length
away When Plaud'S number was put
up as third a large crowd gathered
around the judges stand, thinking ms
take had been made. They waited patent
ly but in vain for a correction me cIoWa
grunbled and growled, but this had no
erect on the Judges and the race stood
as the Judges placed the horses.
Roseben won the Bayview handicap. r. e
opened at even iB3ney and went to 70
l. an astounding price. Then ne was
backed down to II to 5. Hot Teddy closed
favorite ct to 8 Roseben went to the
front at the start and led all the way,
winning under a mild drive from OXFORD
Hot To-day was outside the money
Silver Wedding was heavily played Ior
a good thing in the opening race She
was backed from to to to o Mlnita
was the second choice and Edna jackson
third. None Of the choices was IN tn, the
money. Prince Frederick and Society Bud
raced away in front and had the run
ming between them. The former won
easily Locked Out won the steeplechase
by a quarter of mile from faprlka
Dulcain almost an equal favorite with
Locked Out, looked a winner to the last
Jump, where he fell.
out proper to Terrible Terry McGovern
in the third race. She was 100 to 1 in
the betting and Terry conhded real
swell commission to young man. who
placed the coin advantageousiy all three
ways. Terry owns Spring Beauty. w nile
Terry lOiled like a real horse owner IN a
conspicuous seat in the grandstand the
race came off and Spring Beauty finished
in the ruck Il must have got my wires
crossed" was Terry,s only comment, sad sd
" d s1oo - e. s Dee on Sis snrn
and ut one time I thought it was money
from home,' said Terry after the race
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13
ChiIocco Indians at X. c. Next.

Kansas City. Nov. 13.-K. c. A. c.
vs. the Chiloceo Indians will be the
next football attraction locally. The
game will be played next Saturday at
Association park, commencing at 8
O'Clock.
The Chilocco Indians are wards OF
Uncle Sam. They represent the Chill
Deco Indian school on a reservation
near Arkansas City, Kan. In the past
they have been noted for their ath-
letics and their fine Indian band
which was great attraction at the St
Louis exposition. The Indians have al
ways had a good football team, but
their team this season far eclipses any
of the past. From the dope they have
q much better and faster team than
Haskell and will give the Athletics as
good. if not a better game than the
Haskell redskins did.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13
sfAoKAY no QUIT CALIFORNIA.
VIII Move His Interests to Kentucky
Farm.

Lexington, KY. Nov. 1s-Before leav-
ing here for New York John Mackay,
the veteran me7ager of Rancho Del
Paso, J. B. Higgins immense Califor-
MIA estate, made known the fact that
he and his partner, Walter Jennings.
would within the next 80 days sell their
thoroughbred breeding ranch in Cali
fornia and close out between so and 70
brood mares which they owned in part
nership. The Mackay and Jennings
ranch embraces some 500 acres, and is
located not far from Oakland, Cal.
Mackay is gradually closing up all his
California interests and is soon coming
to Kentucky to make his home at FL
mendorf Farm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13
vANDERBILrs COLT LEADS.
'sNIaintenon' Worlds Biggest Winner
for 1906 Season


New York, Nov. 13.-W. K Wander
bits French colt, Maintenon, winner
of the Autumn Grand Prix has gone
into winter quarters and carrying with
him the record Of the biggest winner
of any colt, no matter where this year
His success netted his owner $168.240,
and this is almost a record for France,
the $169,265 for La Camargo being the
highwater mark. Maintenon ran in the
Grand Prix last June against Major
LOder'S Derby winner, Spearmint and
showed to fair advantage Soon after,
however, he was seen to strike his prop
er form, and since has won every race
in which he started. Maintenon has
been riden by Jerry Ransch in all his
races, but after this season Mr.. Wander
bilt will lose the services of this clev-
er rider Mr.. Vanderbilt has engaged
Dollhouse, one of the leading French
riders, for next season.
Ranseh has ridden Mr.. Vanderbilt's
horses for the last three years, and Is
very popular in France. Next season
he will in all probability, ride for M j.
Pratt who maintains an extensive rae
ing establishment.
A comparative list of what the best
race horses have won in England.
America and the Continent, Is interest
ng Isinglass has the worlds record
18th total of $280,675.
In the matter of races won, the Amer
lcan NURSE hlASStoHs HoAOS tnS LCSOA =
with a grand total of SO f1rsts. 80 Sec
onds. and u thirds. the amount Of his
winnings being S143, sos. Banquet, an
other American horse, holds the rec
ord for having taken part in the great
est number of races. He sportE1 silk
no less than 1855 times, out of which he
had g. hrsts, go seconds and "a thirds,
and his total winnings were Sill, 315-
Domino holds the record Of $203, ESQ.
OF late years, besides Maintenon,
Pretty Polly, Patience. the American
mare. and the French horses, Ajax
and Finasseur have been the most
prominent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13
WAs EAsY ZOE 81. NfARY,s.
OuigIey's Eleven Defeated the X. C. V.
G. Team % to 2.

st. Marys, Kan Nov. 13-Quigley's
heady eleven easily defeated the Kansas
City Veterinary college team on the local
gridiron Monday afternoon by the one
sided score OF Is to 2 The ST. Marys
team showed M in excellent condition
and the manner In which they conducted
their plays against their weighty op-
ponents gives the st. Marys supporters
great confidence for the Washburn game
on next Saturday. The visitors We're I'M
able to solve the difficult formations and
foxy plays pulled OF by Walsh and Dock
cry Despite the fact that the locals
were outweighed on an average of from
fifteen to twenty pounds to the man. they
plaved circles all around the visiting
eleven. The line stood firm against The
terrific plunges of the Vets giant back
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13
BAD ZOE OLD Il o.
Veteran FulIBacIS Use Turns in His
Suit and Quits.

Suit and Quits.
Lawrence, Kan, Nov 13-TroHble Of
the worst kind hit the Jayhawker camp
last evening in good generous quaint
ties. Dissatisfied because he had been
left on the bench during the Washburn
game, and had only been used as 4
substitute in several of the other larg-
er contests, Charley Ise, the veteran
fullback Of the Kansas squad, checked
in his suit in the evening and declared
his intention Of quitting the team
When asked the reason for Withdraw
ing from the squad Ise, without a mo-
ment's hesitation, asserted that he had
not been given g square deal and de-
clared that unless he was assured he
would be given one he would play no
more football.
The withdrawal of Ise from the squad
came as a complete surprise in univers-
ity sporting circles, and coming so close
upon the Nebraska game will seriously
chances of victory Not only will he
be missed from the lineup. but the dis
sension which his withdrawal has eaus-
ed viii strike a terrible blow to the
Kansans' hopes Of carrying off the lau-
rels Saturday. AS a line bucker Ise
was without doubt the strongest man
on the Jayhawker squad. but as a de-
fensive player he has shown no caliber
and 1t was to strengthen this depart
ment that Coach Kennedy shifted Brun-
ner to fullback The general opinion
among the students and especially
among the players themselves seems
to be that 1t was extremely disloya1 of
Ise to turn in his suit the week of the
hardest game Of the year and he is
being considerably censurec for the ac-
ton he has taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13

game and said N It Caldwell would Re Eut
onto the job ana would fsissl illness or
something of that sort whi3h he and
Leach should aeree upon When this
story got to be public news Leach came
out with a denial which precipitated all
kinds of CONSERVATION in the st. Mays
camp. After several attempts TO get to-
gether the game fell through and both
sides believing that they had been mis-
treated in the deal refused to get together
last year However the differences have
all been patched up and plans now look
good for q long continuance of the rela-
tons between the schools Coach Quig-
ley. who is the st. Marys coach, is very
popular in Topeka where he has acquired
the reputation of being one of the best
referees in the west and it is not in the
least improbable that Washburn give St
see son
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13
BASEBALL DANGEROUS, TOO.
Comparison With Football Shows
Equal Number. of Fatalities.

ithaca. n. Y, Nov. 1s.-On the
subject of football fatalities the Cor
nell Sun prints the following:
saThe enemies Of football point each
wear to the number of deaths attribut-
able to this game as main point Or
difference between this sport ana Ihe
others Ff1ev do not seem to realize
that other popular sports introduce
the element OF danger also ana prop
ably to as great a degree
bv the Brooklyn Citizen regarding the
number of baseball deaths in the east
alone this year would seem to Indicate
that baseball, contrary to the popular
belief. is a far more dangerous pastlme
than football. .,,s
twelve baseball players were killed
during the last season through actual
narticipation in the game. Besides this
number a dozen spectators were killed
in falling of roofs or by some similar
accident. This list is much larger than
the eastern football casualties Of last
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13
SAYS PENN HAS IMPROVED.
Coach YOst Looks for a Kicking Game
Next Saturday.

Philadelphia. Nov 13=Fielding H.
Yost coach Of the Michigan team. in
commenting upon the game, expressed
the opinion that Pennsylvania has
greatly improved since the Swarth-
more game, which he also saw. They
have found a quarterback and are 100
per cent stronger" said Yost. "and
will be satisfied If we win next Satur-
day" Yost said he expected to see a
game similar to Saturdays. IT ex-
pect to see a game Of kick kick. kick. .
remarked Yost. land we have a better
punter than Pennsylvania has. be-
neve. Pennsylvania put some fire and
dash in the game. Their line charges
better and their interference is strong
er. They can handle punts and their
defense has improved 100 per cent"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13

ing on low admission rates have nearly
ruined the Michigan university Athletic
was a balance Of $4,000 in the treasury,
but this fall Manager Baird already has
found 1t necessary to borrow $1,000 for
the running expenses of the team The
Vanderbilt and Illinois games netted
Michigan 5000 each In addition to this
the expenses have been increased by the
boost given to Trainer Fitzpatricl1's sal
airy and the expenditures on Ferry field
Michigan's only hope is to retrieve itself
on the Pennsylvania game. The condi-
tion of the association is being dwelt
upon by students and athletic officers as
additional reason why Michigan
should withdraw from the western con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13
BRoOKLYN ACCEPTS OFFER.
Another International chess Match ts
Be Arranged.

New, York, Nov, 13-Answering tho
challenge of the city of London Chess
club which desires another match for
the possession of Sir George Newnes'
81, 900 international trophy, now in the
custody of the Brooklyn Chess club, the
latter organization has, through its sec
rotary, Thomas J. Johnston, sent a COM
munication to the Britons Informing
them Of the readiness of those interested
on this side of the water to resume play.
The refusal of the cable companies
to provide the wires on two successive
week days interrupted these interesting
encounters, with the result that none
has been contested since 1893. In the let
ter of acceptance inquiry is made as TO
whether the City of London people have
devised plan by means of which the
match may be successfully played, and
word is eagerly awaited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13
HOW'S THIS P

we offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHEN EY & Co. Toledo O
We the undersigned. have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 75 years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. 4Tofedo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure .is eakep. internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Testf-
Tnonials sent free. Price 70 cents per bot.
tie Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipae
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13
After YOuAre Well
From Rheumatism
YIN You Pay Your Bsnker $40.

Not cent in advance-ilot-a pennv remember
Until you. yourself. can freely and unhesitRtngly
Should you begin the treatment will let your
Banker or Express Agent hold the money.
VIII you under such conditions. to be complete
enq entirely Tree from rheumatism. expend
4N.UJl That Is what now promise Rheumatire
~ Douneiess; neEer-ending faith in Dr.. ShOop s
1s3el5patlc Remedy has led me to make and full
nli lsEemarkable offer Positively no physician
anywhere. has ever before said. i viii Cure
RHEUMATISM, else make no charge"
want to get-and must in some way get. every-
body, every where to fully and completely under
stand what myself now absolutely know. about
TINS Unsurpassed prescription. The remedy Is
surely remarkable-then why not the offsr? Every
Druggist nearly. in America. whether located in
haniat or city. has BEEN and isno4v freely selling
etsl &c per bottle. Dr. Shops Rheumatic Remedy.
AND yet strange to say, not one sufferer perhaps
and its power to battle against pain. To stir, to
awaken these unknOWing ones to spread tha
A no@ielse OF what TINS prescription can do I
Snhli broadly publish this offer. these facts IN
restricted and everywhere. Having no fear az the
mai outcome I shall unhesitatingly tell Of my
Reader. you that are well and happy. do an act
Of humanity Tel some tortured and suffering
one that there is yet one way to health-one way
entirely free from risk or of money los ''''
For complete cure I charge 5000. for / must
STRIKE 4alT-to-ai average price. It is true that
many VIII be cured with a bottle or two of my
remedy. but chronic, exceedingly deep-seatsd and
difficult cases, may require ten twenty. or even
suffered the pangs Of real rheumatism viii hard
" complain OF the price when cured. because Der.
particular case
But 70 secure this NO Cure. No Pay" privilege
you must write me PEI o-r ~ of-7-,l-
DIT. shoop, Contract B. Box 7729, Racine, Wis
DO not trouble your .--. -.l...s.. e.a,,5.sts..
plan He has no authority. nor viii he furnisl
my medicine. except to sell it at RETAIL bottle bs
bottle Write me instead today for my 'Contrac
b. agreement. I viii also send my Book or
rheumatism free. or If you please. medical vice
aud book on other diseases.
which beck sAau I send ysu7
Book on Dyspepsia Book 3 the Kjd1evs
Book 2 on the Heart. Book For Women,
Esnambsr far Rhsuuati,un u.e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13
AGGIEs WON HANDILY.
Farmers Defeat Ottawa by score of
81 to II f4 H. zs=

Farmers Defeat Ottawa by Score Of
/ 81 to II. ~ ss
Manhattan, Kan, Nov. 13.-The X S.
A. G. football team easily defeated OF
tawa university here yesterday by a
score Of 80 to IL. The .Baptists team
played good snappy game and their
backs got off fast but they could not
get past the Farmers defense. They
made good gains by the use of the for
ward pass several times, but at no time
could they gain consistently. Rischel,
Lovett and Carpenter did the best work
both in ground gaining and defense.
Conwe1. Montgomery, Mallon and CavS
We're the big ground gamers for K. S.
A. c., Cunningham and Christian both
played splendid defensive games.
Ottawa scored inside of two minutes
after play began. X. A. G. received the
kickoff and sly tackle bucks carried
it to the center of the field. A forward
pass was made and RiShel got it and
ran 40 yards for touchdown. The go i
was not kicked.
The college then kicked off, held OF
taWa for downs and then using Cave,
Mallon, Montgomery and ConWell to al
vance the ball, sent Conwen over for d
touchdown. Mallon kicked goal Score,
K. S. A. 6: Ottawa 5.
Mallon kicked off to Ottawa's is yard
line and went down and picked up the
ball. Conwell made two yards, Mont
gomery five and then Conwen went over
for his second touchdown. Mallon kick
ed goal.
The next ten minutes of play were
played near the center of the field, o.
tawa secured the ball on a fumbled
punt, tried for a field goal but failed.
They soon secured the ball again, how
ever, and by several good bucks of
guard Lovett went over the line. The
goal was kicked. Score. II to IL Soon
after this the college carried the ball to
Ottawa's 20 yard line from which posi-
ton Nallon kicked field goal.
The half ended at once with the score
is to H.
The second half was rather one
sided. Ottawa took a brace right at the
start and made first down several times
but at the center of the field the Farm
ers held them for downs. Then Cave
Mallon and Montgomery again started
their line bucking and in four downs
made 40 yards. Montgomery made the
touchdown and Mallon kicked goal
This was soon followed by another
/ touchdown made by Cave. Walker and
Ma1lon helped greatly in advancing the
/ ball Mallon kicked the goal.
/ Ottawa kicked of. Cunningham re-
turned 20 yards and then in seven
plays the ball was carried to Ottawa's
15-yard line, from which place Mallor
kicked a field goal
The game was called at this time OF
account Of darkness.
Final score: K. S. A. c.. 80; Ottawa
I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13
HARVARD MAY GO ABROAD.
Crimson Thinking of Sending a la
crosse Team to England.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 13-It is re-
ported here that Harvard is seriously
considering the acceptance of an invita-
ton from England to send a lacrosse
tenn to, the other side in order to en-
courage the cordial relations between the
college men of the United States and
England. The invitation was originally
for team of undergraduates, but owing
to the fact that the lacrosse season IN
England is in the fall and lasts well into
the winter the undergraduate team will
be unable to get away. Therefore Har-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13
ournAws or NATIoNAL GAaIE.
An OF Them Quit Losers on Ball Sea-
son just Closed.

Rosfon Mass. Nov 1S.-Independent
teams are the straws that show how the
baseball wind is blowing. All games out
1rove the making Of the major leagues,
Tor once educated to the nice points OF
the game a large percentage remain
ioSral supporters It was the baseball
craze throughout Penpsyivania, radiating
from Philadelphia, that caused the for
that state. where players receive salaries
nearly equal to those paid IN the major
leagues Not a club in the six has paid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13

were willing to chip in all round and
raise the necessary funds for a good sea-
son S sport.
Clubs and leagues operating under the
national agreement just now look on this
Rennsylvaria Institution as q handicap
TO Ahe SPORT and while it is looking at
things from a selfish standpoint, yet in
the long run organized ball will be the
gamer, for clubs continually losing money
will eventually drop by the wayside, and
fans made around the circuit will journey
to Philadelphia or some other city to wit
ness the big games
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13
An ORer for Jack johnson.

New York, Nov. 13.-Jack johnson has
received an offer from the National
sporting club OF Sydney n. S. w. guar
arteeing $3.50 in each Of two matches
also TRANSPORTATION for two. johnson will
probably accept the offer He has about
given up hope Of getting any Of the
present crop of American heavy weights
into the ring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13

Cincinnati Nov 13.-Piea, the favorite
had no trouble in landing Latonias fea-
ture. a handicap steepie chase over the
short course. Outshine. tire good thing
break, while the other three winners we're
not overlooked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13

sage to this effect was sent to the "a
dams today. Vanderbilt Will play them
either November %, D or q and It Is
almost a certainty now that the tB-ms
viii meet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 13-The chal-
lenge issued by the Carlisle Indians for
a game with Vanderbilt to be played in
Nashville has beer. accepted and 9 mes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13

ward will probably send team of grad
yates over composed of men who have
played on the crimson teams in past
years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13
Piles Cured in 8 to a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case of itching. blind. bleeding or pro-
frliding piles in to Il days or money re-
funded. SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13

Take LAXATIVE BROMO auinine tablets-
Druggists refund money II il fails cure
E.W. GROVES signature on each box. 2Sg.,e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13
BAD ron MICHIGAN.

short Schedule Puts the University in
Debt.
Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov ls.-The new
football rules Of the conference limiting
the number Of games to i've ana insist
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-10
RURAL NORWAY is HONEST
Incidents Which Are Illustratiys OF
One Of It's Marked Char
acteristics.

Norwegian peasants are said to be
the most honest people In the world
Several years ago an English tourist.
in going from Trondjhem to CL;is
tiania, lost Is or % sovereigns on The
road. Upon his arrival at Christiaoia
he wrote of his loss to the coLlity
judges and in a few days rece!'ed
every cent Of the lost sovereigns. the
peasants had picked up the cams
dropped along the road and had hsId.
ed them over to the magistrates.
Frugality and thrift are natIM al
characteristics of the NorweglaAs
The social conditions are peculia. to
the country. There is no privileged
nobility or .aristocracy Of wealth. cOn
sequently there is no sharply drawn
line OF distinction between the claSges
The death rate in Norway is the
smallest Of any nation in the world
The homes OF the well.to.do Taas.
ants are made up OF half dozen, and
sometimes more, separate buildings
Practically all the necessities Of life
are manufactured at home. There
are vast storerooms full OF linens and
laces, etc, elegantly curtained beds
and priceless old furniture. but the
floors are always bare,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-10
TWICE TOLD TALES.

In an English court, recently a
man was fined 81 for contempt Of
court. He offered a c note In pay
ment but was told by the clerk that
he had no change. "Oh. keep the
change was the reply; I'M take II
out in contempt"
A Frenchwoman was complaining
to her husband that he was too much
Of a bookworm, that he retired too
often to his study, leaving her to
spend many evenings alone. II
WISH" she ended, plaintlyely. that
| were a book Then might always
have your company" In that case.
my dear" the Frenchman answered.
ia wish you were an almanac.
Then | could change you once a
year"