davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
GAMES FOR IL YEARS
gain game 50 popular under the old rules, and

gam game 80 popular under the old rules, and
it gives the light teams "a chance.
FRANK MORSE, Coach Of Central High think
that the new rules improve the game from the
standpoint of the spectator, and If that is 50
don't see that anyone has a kick coming.
Certainly the game today was full Of thrills
and more interesting than the Ames game
year ago. and thar alone is good argu-
ment for the new system Of play.
FRANK Z. REED, Managsr Of 1.-The University
Athletic Association. Football, under the new
rules, is more sensational and spectacular
game from the standpoint of the spectator
than ever. There are radical changes In
the playing over that Of last year, but the
open work has been emphasized and the result
makes it far better game to watch.
LEO DE TRAY, Of the University OF Chicago
Team-The ten-yard rule, the rule requiring
six men on the line, thereby doing away with
the frequency of mass plays and calling for
more attempts at advancing the ball around
the ends and more kicking, have helped foot
ball. Headwork is more necessary than
ever As yet the work of of the teams
has been perfected, however.
T. NJ. STEWART, Assistant Coach of Nebraska
A detriment to the game greater than
the benefit is the result of the rules.
think the new style is a failure. The for
ward pass Is not and cannot be success. 1t
isn't football. The rule requiring ten yards
In three downs has done much to injure the
PROFESSOR HENRY F. NACHTRIEB-I am
well pleased with the game as played this
fall 1t is more interesting and exciting than
it eyer The open playing IS feature
that appeals to everyone.
PROFESSOR =. P. HARDING, former Gopher
Star.-The new game gives the man with
brains All advantage over the with mere
Drawn. 1t is better game athletically for
this reason For the spectator it has been
opened up in a way that causes it to be
much more interesting.
FRED SPIEK, Assistant Coach, University Of
Chicago-Do like the new game? You bet.
It's snapper. faster, better than ever before.
I'm sure it will get a greater hold the
re0ter than it ever had It requires finer
work the gridiron. The days when beef
counted all are past. Minnesota didn't show
any cards friday. She looks formidable. Her
playing. while crude, Is promising.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

Foxy Garry Has Stock in Brook
lyns-Hart a Possible Pres
ident Of League.
Special to The Journal.

0peclal 20 Inc journal
New York, Oct. 27.-It has just
leaked out here that August Hermann,
chairman of the national commission
and owner of the Cincinnati ball club,
is also owner of 40 per cent of the
stock in the Brooklyn ball club, being
handled in the interest Of Brush-Herr-
mann faction of the National league
at the coming meeting of the league in
this city in December. 1t is known
that Hermann is determined to defeat
Pulliam for reelection, if possible, and
John T. Brush is heart and soul with
him in the scheme. If the Brooklyn
vote can be secured by the anti-Pul-
liam faction there is possibility that
the league vote may be deadlock, for
Hermann has lot Of influence with
the st. Louis club.
Another story that came to light to-
day and which may startle the OPP
ponents Of the amalgamation scheme
! that has been talked of for two years
with regard to the American and Ma
tional leagues. is that Hermann has an
option on the New York American
/ league club and has had it for over
year. When the amalgamation talk
was going the rounds two years ago
| it is believed that Frank Farrell gave
Hermann figure on the highland 8
club and that Hermann still holds that
as an option. There is nothing fur
there from the mind Of Farrell at the
| present time than the sale Of the New
| York American league club. for it was
big moneymaker last season, and with
| the giants out of the running for next
wear. Griffth's men should be the popu-
lar team of the gotham fans.
The coming election in the National
league is shaping up into hot fight
for Pulliam, and it will not be bit
surprising that the enemies of the
young leader will make it so warm for
him that he will pull out of the race
entirely. Jim Hart is snoken of AS the
most likely candidate if Pulliam is out
of the race, for all the old magnates
will vote for Hart without question.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
YESTERDAYS GAMES

WEST.
!. Minnesota %, Ames q.
Chicago SO. Indiana 8.
Michigan %. IlIInols 9.
Wabash II. Purdue o.
Missouri d. Iowa 2e.
Drake o, Grinnell q. ..,.s.. ,
Notre Dame 5, Michigan A. c. o.
Nebraska %, Doane O..
Kansas IS, Colorado o.
Beloit 5. Lawrence 10.
Ohio Medical is, Case s.
Creighton Y IS, Nebraska State 0.
EAST.
Princeton Il, Cornell 5.
West Point o, Harvard S.
Yale IL, Amherst O.. -
Pennsylvania 6, Carlisle "a.
Navy o, Bucknell o.
Dartmouth o, Williams o. ILL.,. ..
Lehlgh SO, F. and M. o.. s-,tss-. Il,
Culver 81. Rose Polytechnic O.
Princeton freshmen 6, Syracuse
freshmen 0.
Lafayette II, Colgate 0. ...- 49,
swarthmore 10, Gettysburg q.
Stevens 6. New York u O..
Haverford %, UrsInus II.
MISCELLANEOUS. @
St. Louis p. n. Mission School of
| Mines o. .
| New Hampshire State 40. Connect.
cut State O..
Harvard freshmen 6. Phillips Ando-
! yer o.
EarIham q, Wittenbers 0.
| DenIson Is, otterbein 0.
! Western Y OF Penn. 81. Carnegie
| Technical o.
Washington and Jefferson 2. Dick
nson o. ~
Allegheny II, Western Reserve s.
| Wesleyan q. Vermont 8.
Central Y 8, Miami o.
I Kentucky State 10, MllIersburg MIlI-.
| tary Institute IL. rs
/ Agricultural College 90, University of
/ North Dakota 4. .s.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
WABASH WAS VICTOR
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. . Z
La Fayette Ind, Oct. 27.--For the first time
in history Purdue defea ted by Wabash in
their annual football game on Stuart field this
afternoon. The score was II to 0. .s-.-..a-s
The game played wet field in cold
weather. Wabash scored twice In the first half.
Purdue fumbed badly and Wabash took adj
vantage of every error. The Wabash deftnsc
was superb, Purdue making few long gains.
The boflermakers presented patched up lineup,
most of the players being green and untried.
Wabash made the first touchdown eleven min
utes after the game began. Sohl got the oval
on quarterback Kick and carried 1t to Pur-
dues two-yard line. Carver went over and
Frurip Kicked goal. The second touchdown was
made after Frurip received forward passed
and placed the ball OH Purlue's foUr-yard line.
Carver went over. The lineup:
Wabash Purdue
Frurip. ...........l left end. .Wyant
Sutherland. ...... left tackle. Robertson
plummer. 49,. left guard. ...... Berkheiser
Sprow ......... center. Wellington tCapt.)
Hess ......... right guard. .Delautrc
Gipe. right tackle. .Melleil
MYERS -. right end Fleming
Miller ......... quarterback ........ Holdson
Sohl :. .......... left halfback. Miles
Carver. fright halfback. Gordon
Glasscoek. fnllback Long
for Afeilen. Cooley for Gordon. Touchdowns-
Carver 2. Goal from Tonchdown--Fr urin. I'm
pire--Lowenthal of Illinois. Referee Kennedy
of Chicago. Head Llnesman--Turner OF North
western. Time Of Halyes--Thirty minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
Other Football Scores.

st. Louis-university Of st. Louis Y, Missouri
university Of mines O.
Topeka. Kan.-Kansas agricultural 4, Wash
burn college 8.
Port Gibson, Miss.-Chamberlain Hunt s, JEFF
ferson military s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
BEAVERS AND ADAMS
Strong Independent Elevens to Play
= at Haha Today.

The most important game of the sea-
son among the independent teams will
take place this afternoon when the
Beavers and Adams Athletic associa-
ton teams meet at Minnehaha park
This battle will be the hardest fought
of the season as both teams are of
about the some weight and both have
had good coaching. u.s.. ~.
The game will be called at o'clock
and thirty minute halves will be
played. The following is the lineup Of
the teams: a 3 sae5 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
ATHLETICS WON

Exhibition BaskctbaIl n st. Pau! Last
Night.
At an exhibition game in the A. a. A.
hall in st. Paul last, evening, the
A. A A. basketball team defeated the
Globe Business college. 81 to %.
The first game in the Twin City Bas-
kethall league series will be played
Nov. Is in the A. A. A. hall. between
the West Side Turner'S and the Globe
Business college.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

Ion. Cass for Miller.
Substitutes for Cornell-Watson for Babcock,
McCutcheon for Walders, Saylor for McCutch-
con.
Observation-Disclosures, Walders; Goals
Cooney, @ Safety-under ground rules-Prince-
ton, l. Observation-Disclosures Harvard.
Umpire-Minds, Pennsylvania. Linesman-
Dr.: Stauffer, Pennsylvania. Time of Halves
Thirty minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
Adams
FOUGHT a DRAW.

sss Philadelphia, Oct. 2I.--"Unk' Russell and
Young Erne went six rounds to a. draw tonight.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22
CHAPTER ".

The business which had taken Godfrey
TO London detained him there consider
ably longer than he had anticipated.
Jim was reveling in the warmth and sun
shine of the tropics when Godfrey re-
turned to Sunniford after fortnight's
absence. He was much elated by the
welcome he received from his betrothed,
who was not as a rule a demonstrative
young person; but the fact was that Sa-
die, deprived of jim, had found life I'M
utterably dull during the week which
followed her chum's departure and so
was delighted to see Godfrey again.
1t was true that among her large circle
of acquaintance there was more than one
young man who would have been de-
lighted to act as Geoffrey's deputy, and
so prevent his fancee from feeling dull;
but since Sadie's engagement Mrs. Fen
wick had sternly forbidden the platonic
friendships to which the girl was so
much addicted. Though Sadie frowned
and pouted, declaring that the idea of
flirting was far from her thoughts, and
that it was very hard to lose all her
friends because she had gained a lover,
but Mrs. Fenwick was adamant, and kept
Sadie so closely under her wing that the
girl was devoutly thankful when Geoff-
rey's return relieved her from her step
mothers espionage.
The thaw set in the day after Geoff-
Tey's return. The weather during the
previous week had been very unpleasant,
very cold and snowy, with bitter. biting
winds; and skating was impossible, for
the river did not bear and the pond was
covered two or three feet deep with
snow. There was some talk of clearing
it, but no one cared to undertake the
responsibility and expense which this
would entail, so the idea was abandoned,
and every one agreed in abusing the
weather and longing for a change. Now
the welcome thaw had come at last, and
IN spite of bursting pipes and the dirty
streets, and all the other discomforts
which follow long frost every one re-
Joiced in the prospect of milder weather
They say that green Yule makes
tat churchyard; but am sure that in
tense cold must be more trying for old
and delicate people than mild weather"
Sadie said one afternoon when Godfrey
came in without his greatcoat, and re-
marked, in answer to Mrs Fenwick's ten
der remonstrance, that the day was so
mid and warm there was no need for it.
/ am sure it was enough to freeze one
to death last week"
All, that reminds me; but perhaps you
have heard the newsf7
We have heard nothing; we have seen
nobody all day, and we are just dying
lot some gossip" Sadie declared gaily.
hurry up, Geoff; don't look so serious"
enc laid her hand on his arm and gave
ann little shake "What a slow boy
you are! Oh, do hurry up!"
1eoifrey smiled indulgently. He was
tali' rather stout young man, with blue
eyes and fair hair. He wore a nous
acne and a rather short-pointed beard,
Nhleh he was wont to comb with his fin
Eefs IN a thoughtful, reflective manner.
Illn and other irreverent beings used to
-~OgA and scoff at Geofrey's serious airs
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22
Mice in Virginia CAPITOL.

Capital mice have come into real
prominence of late, and their movements
are now the subject of much public in
terest. After destroying practically all
the state seals in the office Of the secre-
tary Of the commonwealth, the wise lit
tie creatures have discovered new and
fruitful fields They have invaded the
sanctum of Davis Bottom, superintend-
ent of public printing, aud are now feed
ing upon the record books in his Office
These capitol mice are foxy little crea-
lures. and the situation has about re-
solved itself into n question Of placing
traps in all the capitol offices, and it is
ing the entire breed.
Mouse trap vendors are now yying
with one another in praise of their re-
spective wares in the hope Of landing
big contract Richmond Times-Dis
patch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22
swe dons know said Hubbard.

"'we don's know said Hubbard.
You wanted TO fight me yester
dayF
"You called me a liar, general re.
turned Hubbard.
SO / did admitted Hindman, bet
I'm going to show you didnS mean
it. I'm going to parole you boys ia
stay in the limits of Little Rock, bui
l warn you 10 keep away from thosa
Iexas Fellows; they'll get you drunk,
sure
i wanted to shout 'Glory, My legs
Strengthened up again and felt Ike
lighting cock. Soon as we got out
of the Office we hunted up those Texas
fellows and, sure enough, they lid
just what the old general said they
would. st Louis Globe Democrat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22
CHAPTER III.-(Continued.)

NNN-f
Eyes, always" the girl answered softly
and turned away, unwilling that Vera
who bore the news of her brothers de-
parture with commendable philosophy
should see the tears which dimmed her
bright eyes. Vera did see them, all the
same. and mentally wished that Godfrey
Cheviot could have seen them also. She
looked sharply at Sadie.
yes, poor Jim thought there was no
one like you, Sadie, Indeed, at one time
quite thought you were to be nv sister
ln-law"
"How absurd" But Sadie's laugh
came less readily and was more forced
than it would have been twenty four
hours earlier, and the soft pink of her
cheeks deepened to crimson. Jim and |
are very fond of each other, but not in
that way" she said hurriedly. "Still,
shall miss him awfully."
"0h Geoff will console you'll / should
not be surprised if he feels rather relieved
at Jim's departure" Vera went on, her
bright eyes gazing intently at Sadies
face. unless l am very much mistaken,
there is a tendency to the green-eyed
monster in Geoff's disposition; and
feel certain he would not have allowed
Jim to go fooling about with you as he
has been accustomed to do. You would
have had to make your choice between
the two of them, Sadie, if Jim had stayed
at home. By the way, heard today that
Sir Felix Maynard was in Sunniford yes
terday. Father saw him standing at the
door of the Kings Head hotel. l wish he
% fha ~,
"Why doesn't he?"
ooh. | don't know! He doesn't like
the place, believe; prefers to go about
and see the world"
'T don't wonder at that" Sadie re-
marked. 'T know that if were man
/ wouldn't be content to spend my life
in dull little country town. We lead
such cramped existence here, and get so
self satisfied and narrow minded. Oh,
should dearly like to travel and see the
world!"
"You should have gone to Australia
with jim"
Unfortunately he never gave me the
chance" Sadie said with a digniied air.
Besides, you forget that Godfrey would
probably object to such proceeding"
every likely. When is the wedding to
come off, Sadie? Somehow l can't fancy
you married and settled down to prosaic
welded blss-especially with Godfrey
Cheviot. You are so unlike each other"
1--WE shall probably agree all the bet
Ter on that account; extremes meet, you
know"
"You may, but marriage is lottery in
which there are more blanks than prizes y
Vera remarked sententiously.
$50 they say. | am always lucky in
raffies, so perhaps 1 shall be equally for
tunate in the matrimonial lottery" Sadie
retorted. Besides, some very learned
person--Socrates, believe, but I am not
sure-said that whatever you did. wheth-
er you married or abstained, you would
equally regret it. So guess I'll chance
it." she added lightly.
81 wish you thought more seriously on
such things, Sadie" Vera began; but the
other only laughed and stopped her ears,
and would not listen to the warning
words.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22
In Self-Defeuse.

An mincnt judge Of northern Yer
mont was fond Of telling the following
story:
AT a session Of the criminal court
over which he was presiding, man was
being tried for stealing a sheep, he had
been discovered taking the dead animal
home. and when he was arrested there
was evidence that the sheep had aiready
furnished several meals for the family.
He was asked if be had anything 90 say
before sentence was passed upon him !
killed the sheep, your honor. bur | did il
IN self-defense.
" 'Seh-defcnse% gajd tho indignant
Judge Killed a sheep in selfdefea.e;
What DO you mean by such a state
meutE To which the man repiied; 80
damned sheep bites me and lives 49,
Hnrncr's MneklE.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22

By grating a p8ut las been produced
at Cliswick. England. that grows po'a-
toes under -regad aHd tomatoes above
ground. The pleHd pro1ucGr of IT calls
It '';yIugt p....t.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22

In the Vatican 81 Rome IS the largest
topaz I'D she world, IL weighs Savan
pounds and has carvings upon il shat &C.
cupied three NeapOlltau lapidar.es sixty
ore years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22
so BE CONTINUED.
MAKE SHOES IN JIFFY.
Thirty-four Minutes Record for Manufac-
turing Pair.

A piece of leather with the assistance
of the latest machines can be trans
formed into a pair of shoes in thirty-four
minutes, in which time it passes through
the hands of sixty-three people and
through fifteen machines.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22

speakIH2 ia a general way the dan
@crous trades are thg dust producing
Industries.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-31
Stocks and Bonds.

New York. July 2S.-The specula-
tive movement was not very actively
pursued during today's short session
AT the stock exchange, but protec-
tive measures for the market were
evidently in force. The movement
Twas rather sluggish and irregular and
the price level was held up by the
medium of some new at
points not conspicuous during the
week. The stocks selected we're most
u, in the class of industrials and
snecialties, especially amongs the
metal industrials and coalers- The
stocks of the great
railroads and the trunk llhes were
lcomparatively quiescent. put not uh-
der active pressure. DeallnSs con-
tinued very large in United States steel
a,d thai stock rose to within a small
rraa+io, Of 40 which had been prom
ica5 for it this week by its speculative
enonsors Amalgamated Copper and
Smelling and lead stocks We're
strone and the volatile high priced
Icoa1ers made characteristic flights.
Tho hank statement proved a dlsap-
|nointment and was followed by a pro-
Inounced reaction in prices. me cash
items showed onlv about half the eN-
nacted increase and as the deposit item
vas svelIed in additional by a loan
;nera.Sa Of nearly SIS, 100000, the
~surnIus was slightly upon
nv the added requirement. Inc loan
oy,ancion was a reminder OF the
needs of an extensive stock market
"a mnaien for facilities. Inc changes
~ the money situation. however, are
evidently insufficient to erect the I'M
mediate ease of call money. Ihere Is
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-31
YOU BOY
IN CAMP GLENN
A Sweetheart, a Friend
or a Brother?
GO THROUGH THE LIST
Then Read With Il Thrill Of Pride
What a Record lie i Making a.
Il Gentleman and in Faith
full Performance OF Duty
rs "a Soldier.
BY EDWARD +. BRITToN.

Atlantic Hotel. Morehead city. july
28.-CamD Glenn, II permanent camr
Of the North Carolina National Guard.
has in it now fine body Of Guards
men. and their behavior since coming
into camp on the twenty-ffth has been
most excellent. a fact which has drawn
compliments from Observation-Disclosures
j. +. Armfeld, Of Statesville. in charge
Of the Post. and Col. II. 9. ragaW Of
Washington. in Of the Sec
ond Infantry North Carolina National
Guard.
There are companies in lamp from
twelve places in the State. and Who
these men are viii prove a matter Of
interest, and another fact that will be
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-31
Comparative Cotton Statement.
(By the Associated Press.)

TBV IlG A~SsOCIdted PTtsS.J
New York, July 27.-For the week
ending July 81.
Net receipts at all L. S. ports during
week, 29,567: net receipts at all u. 5.
ports during same week last year,
1885,: total receipts since September
7.759,053; total receipts to same date
last year, 9,952,344: exports for the
week, 22,719: exports for same week
last year, 102,527; total exports since
September /, 6,2S8.S25; total exports
same date last ear S,261,228: stock
at all United States ports, 229, 1874;
stock at all United States ports same
time last year: $50, ia; stock at all
interior towns. 149.974; stock at all
interior towns same time last year,
.143,3O6; stock at Liverpool same time
last year, 793. 5000; stock of American
anoat for Great Britain same time last
year, 5000.