davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-08-22

At Orangeburg Aug. IS
Orangeburg 8, Manning 3.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-08-22

At Orangeburg Aug. II, two games
Orangeburg I, Manning 0.
Orangeburg II, Manning 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
.HA|NL|NE HELPLESS
!. i. AGAINST FARMERS
North Dakota Harvest Hands
Simply Have Fun with Meth
= odist Champions.
Special to The journal.

special 20 LIE journal
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 10.-North Dakota
;aggies ran all over the Hamline Meth,
odists here. this afternoon, winning 81
to 0, and making 81 of, that in the first
half. The last half was cut to twenty
minutes and the farmers resorted to
punting, not trying to run up bigger
score. With Hamline secure in the
championship Of Minnesota outside of
the university, and the harvest hands
easily champions of this state, this af
ternoon's victory gave Coach Dobie s
boys the championship Of both states,
outside Of the University Of Minnesota.
Today's victory was secured, too,
with EWenscn, center, and Namzek,
star halfback, cut Of the game, three
quarterbacks and Jack Marks playing
hackfeld
The feature Of the farmers play was
and Marks, good ball carrying by Hal
lenburg and Birch, and star defensive
work by Carpenter Coach Dobie has
his tenn playing with great precision
and has developed magnificent inter
ference
ttaniilne gut up game contest, but
was Cutwe;gheh and outclassed, failing
to make downs but tnce, and that on a
double pass. while the aggies were able
to make ten yards thru line bucks and
swings Off tackle almost at will. No
trick plays were attempted by the ag-
gies. " -S ~.-.'
Nose stratbern was referee and the
big fellow Old a most satisfactory Job.
pre-. g.. 5,-.. -, = 80 -. .Ms
Score: North Dakota A. c., 81;
Hamllne, 0. .'
Lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
ELEVEN :. 5. y. j.
:. :. SURPRISES NEBRASKA
Cornhuskers Fail to Run Up High
=. :. Score on the Small -
: :. - Team. 81
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service :Gt- 49,
~ Omaha, Neb., Nov. 10.--Creighton
succeeded in holding Nebraska down
to the surprising low score Of ~ too
today in game that was fast from
beginning, to end. While Creighton
failed to score, the team showed its
strength in the way it held down its
bigger opponents, and in the second
half it, was almost fuke that enabled
Nebraska to score its solitary touch
down.. -.E..
Cooke, Nebraska s speedy quarter
back, was the star player OF the day.
Ten minutes after play started he
made magnificent seventy yard squirt
which landed the first touchdown and
kicked goal. A short time later he fell
on ball after fumbled punt. and
Craig, by a vigorous plunge thru the
center, scored again. Cooke again
kicked the goal, and this ended the
scoring Of the first half.
About the middle Of the second half
Bronze tried to kick into safe ground
from the south line and the ball was
secured by Mathers, left tackle, who
crossed the line SO far to the east that
a punt out had to be tried, but failed,
leaving the score II to o..
Nebraska was penalized a score of
times for. holding for, off. side plays,
on one occasion the ball being brought
back forty yards after it had been
carried across the goal line for a
touchdown. About 600 rooters came up
from Lincoln to assist in the roofing.
The grandstand and bleachers were
crowded with a crowd numbering 5000
or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

| This kind Of coaching is likely to
drive such a player to distraction and
really handicap him heavily. Take a
player, for instance, who has lost con-
tiedsnce in his catching ability. He
mutfs a few punts in games and the
pers roast him. Then the poor player
sinks into the slough Of despond.
Then is the time for the coach to take
hold Of that player and give him med
1cine in the shape Of careful encourage
ment.
Speaking Of catching a football and
great deal in the past, and it means
still more in the present game.
If had three quarterbacks to choose
from at the beginning of the season, 7
| WOULD FIND OUT FIRST WHICH
ONE HAD PLAYED THE MOST
BASEBALL, and then I would set
them all three to catching kicks, and
then he one who caught in the most
quarterback and teach him how to play
the position. The most natural catch
ers whom I have ever seen catch the
football against their body with their
| hands, and that is all there is to it. It
IS only long practice that teaches
man how to judge the whiting and
twisting football. After that it is the
ability to, get the hands on the ball
| against the body. NEXT WEEK
THERE WILL BE RUN A SERIES
OF PHOTOGRAPHS SHOWING THE
CORRECT AND INCORRECT ways of
catching the football.
Forward Pass.
The forward pass has now been used
great deal in games and practice, and
now we are beginning to learn about it.
ONE OF THE FIRST PRINCIPLES
Is NEVER TO THROW THE BALL
UNTIL YOU SEE WHO YOU ARE
GOING TO THROW IT TO. 49,
The Indians in their game against
pennsylvania used unique device to
help the men who would pass the bali
to locate the player or players to re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
ME careful football coach will
never allow his players to be-
= come slnnnY or careless in sig

IS * come sloppy or careless in sig
nal practice, scrimmage practice or any
other kind of practice.
= find in my coaching that this is one
Of the tendencies which have to be
fought against all the time. In scrim-
mage practice it is a very good thing
once in while when a player does
wrong in a play to stop the scrimmage
right there.
let both teams remain lined up, but
take the player who has done wrong
and make him run alone correctly with
the other twenty-one players as spec
tators .' '".-.' 81 -t.. -"
The mere fact that his teammates are
watching him as an individual do a
certain thing will appeal to his pride,
and he will strain every nerve to do as
he should. 80 b.. 1->.~ ..&>
Al Then after this is done, let the scrim-
mage go on and if that player keeps on
doing wrong, then there is something
the matter, and you had better begin
TO look for the cause. -. f..
It may be overwork physically, men.
tai worry or some other reason: 1t 1t
is ,overwork physically, rest is the only
of overwork physically, because as a
matter of fact that very seldom &C.
ours in the case of hearty young man.
THE MENTAL WORRY PROPOSE
TION rs ANOTHER THING. That
generally comes from man being tired
and sick of scrimmage and bruises, and
it can generally be corrected by CIV
Ing him little change and rest.
Before the season is very old the
coach can generally pick out the takers
and tho serious players, and he will not
he apt to 20 wrong on mans condi-
tion if he thus makes a study of each
player and his peculiarities.
:, The system Of coaching that throws
all men into one common tumble and
treats all alike is bad. I have seen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
HOW TO PLAY FOOTBALL UNDER THE NEW RULES

ceive it. The two end rushes wore
RED caps and the backfeld men wore
!. While the device helped; the Indians,
1t also helped their opponents, and it is
an even question which it helps the
most ) Nine forward passes out sof ten
nav, 70 O., be made over. IAN opponent's
his men y. a. great deal Of practice in
passing the hall with both hands above
their heads, as in basketball. This is
very. accurate method, and great
swiftnesss can also Be attained.
AS a.general axiom the forward pass
should be made as quickly as possible
before an opponent can size up the
play and get in the way.
AYman should never pass the ball
1orWa ,s when he could make run
himself. II: takes a great deal Of
practice and Judgment to be able to
know when to pass and when to run.
In the Princeton Cornell game in
New York the other day, number of
forward passes were used, and in sew
era! cases the opposing team was COM
pletely fooled. rs 81
The play was usually made directly
from the quarterback. to the end rush,
after the quarterback had run little
ways with the ball. 4: H., j I, .
Fake Kick. -
Fake kicks have been especially ef-
fectlve this year, because the opposing
team Is SO afraid of a kick nowadays
that its defense is considerably weak
ened. Several teams have a very good
forward pass at the end of a fake Kick,
and If the faker gets away at all with
out being tackled at the start, the for
ward pass is almost certain to work.
| Both Princeton and Cornell in their
match used number Of line shifts and
the backdeld would also shift with
them. Princeton stopped Cornell g
line shifts very effectively by having
her line shift with the Cornell line,
but the backfeld not to shift so much.
In this way she stopped Cornell g
heavy cross bucks. One disadvantage
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

Supporters of Blue Are Dumb
founded by Showing of Wis., I
iting Team. S,
BY Publishers Press.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 10.-The
gridiron warriors Of Old Eli have not
this season met so stubborn a foe as
DID battle with them on Yale field
today when the Brown eleven held them
to single touchdown and outplayed
them at many points of the game. It
was largely Yale luck that prevented
Yale goal line and scoring in the first
half and tho once within two yards Of
the Brown goal the Ellis found their
opponents standing like a rock and
could not gain an inch.
When the game opened, Brown start
ed off with dash that looked ominous
to the supporters of the blue, who were
gathered in large numbers with a band
and a collection of songs to stir their
team to effort. :
The providence boys plowed big holes
in the Yale defense and skipped around
the ends in aggravating form. Brown
played the first half entirely in Yale
territory and once had the bail on their
20-yard line with touchdown seeming
almost certainty, when tumble of
a forward pass gave the ball to Yale
and spoiled the best chance of the
visitors. =
The, game was not without it's spec-
tacular features, not the least of which
was 7O-yard run of little Knox, the
Yale halfback, thru the entire field of
Brown players. Mayhem started after
him like a deer and brought him down
within short distance Of the Brown
goal. -.
Yale played almost entirely on the
defensive in the second half and sue
ceeded better in Shaving off the lusty
Brown men. But so hard pressed were
they that they tried few plays which
were not in the category of old-fash-
after a few minutes Of play. Yale car.
ried the ball to the opponent IS Toward
line, where Morse and Knox, by sue.
cessive plunges, carried it over the line
for the only score. Knox missed try
for goal, which was made directly in
front of the posts The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
GOOD OLD LONDON JUST
DoTES ON RINK HOCKEY
New York Herald Special Cable Service. Copy
right, 1906, by the New York Herald.

New York Herald Special. Cable Service. Copy.
right, 1905, BY the New York Herald.
London, Nov. Considerable in
terest is aroused over here in rink
hockey, a fascinating pastime, which
owes its origin to American enterprise.
Crystal Palace is the headquarters of
the English Amateur Rink Hockey as
ISOLATION. and there during the coming
season an ambitious program will be
carried out. {, More than one hundred
league and cup matches have been ar
ranged.
Another feature over which much in
terest has been excited is a Rugby foot
ball match on skates. The players are
not permitted to kick the ball and goals
are scored by carrying the ball be-
tween goalposts and depositing it on
the other side. The goals are fixed in
barrels on the asphalt rink. Six skat-
sers constitute side, composed Of two.
forwards, two three-quarters and two
backs, e .a., n, &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
BLUE EARTH CHEsTY.

Mankato today, 10 to o. This gives Blue Earth
the championship Of all high schools in southern
Minnesota and the twin cities by comparative
score. Shattuck defeated st. Paul central and
Minneapolis East Side. Mankato defeated
!Shattuck, the visitors being outplayed turnout
the game. Blue Earth defense was especially
strong. A touchdown was made in the first
half and goal kicked in the second half
place kick scored 4 and the ball was carried
owe rthe goal on thirty-fv yard run. but was
brought back on a. foul. Blue Earth stands
ready to play any team in the state to defend
this claim to the championship.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

Quaker Team Is Strong but Not
!. Enough to Make Score Bet
ter Than Zero.
BY Publishers Press,

B Philadelphia, Nov. 1O-In spite of
1 the fact that Pennsylvania showed i'm
sprovement in its play today it was
played to a standstill by Lafayette and
THE game ended without a score on
seither side. Several changes in the
makeup Of the Pennsylvania team are
made. Lawrence replaced Shelby at
quarter; Holding played at fullb en1 in
s Gaston at tackle.
= Three times in the first half it looked
gas if Pennsylvania would score, and
once the ball was on the 2-yard line,
but Lafayette held firm and each time
won the ball on downs. Dietrich s
bunting was brilliant and the adherents
flof Pennsylvania saw promise of a good
punter in the kicking of Hollenbeck.
Neither goal was in danger in the Sec
ond half. -
Tho lsro,,~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
MICHIGAN'S CAPTAIN
i. BREAKS LEG IN GAME
By Publishers Press.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. lO.-Capta ain
Joe Curtis Of the Michigan football
team broke his leg in a scrimmage with,
the Michigan alumni on the gridiron
today. Curtis is generally regarded as
the wolverines strongest player, and
his loss will probably prove a fatal
handicap to the team in it's coming
game with Pennsylvania. So,
He may never be able to figure in
football again. His record in the past
has classed him among the best players
lin the west. s. ';7s-5t i.s.'1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
NEW -FANGLED CAME IS :
TOO DEEP FOR La CROSSE
Pillsbury Academy Plays Around
Wisconsin Business University
Team Of Bookkeepers. ,
Special to The Journal,

La Crosse, Wis, Nov. 10.-By 3
score Of 10 to 0, the football team OF
Pillsbury academy, Owatonna, defeated
the Wisconsin business university team
Of this city. The local team was not
clever enough on defense to keep the
ball in view in many unusual positions
brought about by the adoption Of the
new rules Of play, especially the for
ward pass. It was the failure to spoil
long forward pass catches in the first
half that lost the game.
A touchdown made by Pillshury was
on punt, which should have been re-
covered by the local team. Men who
favor the old style of play would call
both Of these plays flukes, but with new
rules chance victories of this sort will
be more frequent, and must be played
for.
Dunton, playing left half for Pills
bury, made both touchdowns. Goals
were not kicked. In the second half,
the Wisconsin Business university
showed superior condition, it playing the
visiting team to a standstill at straight
football. Paramlee Smith at quarter
back, because of lack of practice, made
costly fumbles in punting in the Sec
ond half. Pillsbury had trife the
better of it. The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
Lineup:
Hannline-
AT CORNELL
WON BY MAGOFFIN
Special to The Journal.

ithaca, n. Y, Nov. 10.-C. F. Magof-
fin won the Cornell Marathon race to-
day for the Auerbach trophy. Of the
seventeen starters, sixteen finished.
Hutchings turned his ankle on a
stone and was brought in by an auto
mobile. Sullivan tainted at the finish.
The course was ten and half miles
from Dryden Inn to Armory, passing
over a billy country, thru Varna.
The men made good time for six. and
a half miles, but at Forest Home found
the. road trough of mud. Magofn S
time was 1:03:08.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

. 'r. a. Z :
Of shift attack is that the opposing
players and defense are not only
shifted in their bodies, but they are
shifted in their minds; that is, they
practically know what is going to hap
pen and watch more for the play on
the shifted side than they do for a play
on the weak side, because play on the
weak side is easy to. stop. r..
Swift Ends. 81 ~
It is very important this year to
have a couple Of exceeding swift ends
to go down on kicks They should be
SO very fast that they can, get by OPP
posing blockers and dart in to fall on
muff kick or stop run. Heavy,
clumsy end rushes are severely handi-
capped against players of the former
class. But I notice some strong teams
using the heavy, awkward ends when
they have. lighter, taller and swifter
men. 81. 49,. ."~- -. =: - ,'-s "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
YOUNG. SA|L0R RS WIN
i. HAR I'd: |lIlI led. v|CT DRY
Middies Tackle Tough Team in
swarthmore and Quit Only
!. ~: One to the Good.
BY Publishers Press.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 1O.-swarth-
more college Of Pennsylvania was de-
feated by the middies, today, 5 to 4.
Annapolis scored a touchdown, but
failed to kick goal, while the best
Swarthmore could do was to kick a
goal from the field. .~,. ~,
Swarthmore outplayed Annapolis and
gained considerable more, ground on Of
fensive tactics, but that was more than
offset by. the splendid defensive
strength displayed by the middies at
critical stages. Once in the first half
and twice in the second, the visitors
worked the ball within striking dis
lance. i
Swarthmore dropped a goal from the
15-yard line when twenty minutes Of
the first half expired, and after the
middies held strong at that point. Just
before the close Of the half, the visit
ors got severe jolt when Annapolis
recovered tumble of a punt twenty
yards from Swartmore's goal and Rich
ardson scored touchdown. The line
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
GAME Is SPECTACULAR.
By Publishers

BY EuDT1SneTS PreSS, =.
Bethlehem, Pa, Nov. 1o.-Lehigh and New
Z OK university played spectacular. game here
strong in the first half, the score being 10 to O.
In the sect nd half New York university braced
and managed ito score twice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
Hard for Illini.

The game was hard one for the I'LL
nj all thru. The men were out-weighed
and were minus the services Of Captain
Carrithers, who, tho able to look on
from the side lines. was too ill to ven
Illinois 1885, Wisconsin,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

Wisconsin Team Wins Spectacu-
lar Game Thru Weight and
T. - ' 81 80 8 B, o. =
:~" Superior Playing.
Special to The journal.


Urbana, ILL.,, Nov. 10.-The cardinal
night. Seven thousand people who saw
the battle acknowledge the supremacy
Of the victors.s The score was 16 to 6.
: The game abounded in spectacular
plays. The ball was kept in the air a
large part Of the time, sailing from end
to end Of the field. Attic most of these
punts were well handled by the backs,
there were a few disastrous fumbles,
which gave the opposing teams their
chance to score. - -.
Each of the three touchdowns made
by Wisconsin and the one made by Hi
nois followed a tumble near the goal
line. Rogers took the ball on a muff in
the first half with practically an open
field to the Illinois goal. -.
Both teams showed that they have
much to do before the can engineer
the forward pass effectively. It was
tried frequently, but ii usually resulted
in loss Of ground and sometimes in the
loss Of the ball., An exception to this
was long forward pass by Springer
in the second half to Rogers, the badger
end, which lessened the distance to the
Illinois goal by ten yards and enabled
the badgers to score. =. &.>-'EE -
~1-.. ~ Tackle Too High. ..-~..
Too strong a tendency appeared to
play. high and more particularly to
tackle high. johnson and Moynihan got
their men low and hard. Rogers PLAYED
dashing game for. the badgers, and
Clark was also a star in his offensive
work. Wisconsin scored first when
Rogers picked the ball upon the run
after a tumble by Pettigrew and ran
forty yards for a touchdown. There was
| no more scoring in the first half.
! Messmer made a kick from placement
in the second, and aroused to despera-
| ton, Illinois followed that by touch
down, its first and only score in the
contest, taking the ball on a: tumble, the
badgers again scored, largely thru the
forward pass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
The lineup:
Lafayette

. The st. Thomas Tigers would like to arrange
games with any 115-pound team in the twin
cities. For games address H. Clarity. 1715
Eighth avenue N, or phone N. W. NJ. 1912.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

coaches yelling and screaming at seri-
Gus players, men who ordinarily show
great ambition, but who for some rea-
son are just then off in their work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19

Brownley's Mexican Pekan-okas( reg)
Americas Greatest Candy, sc. pc, 30c h.
1z-lb box Chocolate Minis, 13c box. 1905 G.
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
NOTED MEN AS GUESTS.
Educational Committee Conclude
Work With Dinner.

Concluding their program of educational
work for the present season, which has
been in every way q prosperous one, the
educational committee OF the Young Mems
Christian Association announces the an
nual dinner Of the department for tomor-
row evening at $40 o'clock in the ban
quet room of the new building. It Is ex-
pected that more than 100 guests viii be
present. including number of members
who have been students In the evening
school at some time during the past twenty
years. the period of this departments ac-
tive work
Guests O. aonor and speakers of the oc-
casion are announced In the invitation, as
follows: DIR. Edward Everett Hale. chap
lain Of the United States Senate; Joseph V.
Graft. representative of the sixteenth dis
trict Of Illinois, and Robert r. Galley Of
Peking, China. DIR. Hale will speak of
Education and the Larger Life" Repre-
sentative Graft on Education for Practical
Efficiency while Mr.. Galley. who has just
returned to America after seven and a half
years life in Tfenstin and Picking will speak
briefly Of What modern education is do
ing for the young men of China" Mr..
Galley Is Princeton man of 95.
The committee In charge of the dinner In
cludes DR.. Merrill E. Gates, chairman;
Judge Arson s. Taylor. William II. Bald
win, W. F. Woodland. Charles f. Nesbit,
Lieut. John w. Crawford w. II. Kerr,
Harry o. Hine and Myron ]. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
Will of Sarah E. McDonoueh.

The will OF Sarah E. MeDonough, dated
November q. 1904 has been filed for
probate. Mrs Ida Douglass Jack Is made
beneficiary In the sum of $500. and Miss
Martha Crawley OF Cincinnati. Ohio Is
given similar sum. Premises 1903 T
street are devised to the Washington Loan
and Trust Company, In trust, the income
TO be paid to the brother of the testatrix,
John c. Davis who is directed to use 1t for
the benefit OF another brother, Albert r..
Davis. All the rest OF the estate, after GER
tain other requests are provided Is to go
TO the sisters OF the testatrix. Susan A
Johnson and Emma D. Wolf; her brother
William NJ. Davis. her sister-in-law, Mrs
Catherine Bratt Of Avondale, Ohio, and
the children of her deceased sister-in-law
Bridget Mullen OF Bellevue, KY share
and share alike The Washington Loan and
Trust Company Is named as executor