davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-08

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The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25

Bloom on Indiana's 50-yard line. He returned
1t to Minnesotas 4S-yard line. Steel could not
gain on plunge, Minnesotas left ,f.-s+.
Forward Pass Fails.
Indiana made forward pass which went bad
and the ball went to Minnesota on her own 49,
yard line. Doane was thrown for loss of 2
yards on fake. On the next try he made a
scant yard Larkin punting sent the ball to
OF three missel tackles and some active dodging;
he was downed with q return Of about yard
Hare failed to gain on try on Minnesota's left
Hare kicking from his 2O-yard lines, kicked to
the center of the field and the bali was returned
yards. Schuknecht turned In too quickly and
made but scant yard Indiana's right. A
forward pass to Doane gave Is yards. Dunn
failed, Marshall not getting the ball. and 1t was
returned to Indianas 34-yard line with the ball
In the possession Of the hoosiers. Hare at once
punted from his 25-yard line to Larkin on Min
nesota's 40-yard line. He returned it Z yards
This put the play on Minnesota's 47-yard line
SNYDER on a double pass gained 2 yards on
Indiana's right. Schuknecht made a yard on IN
line, sent the ball to Hare ON Indiana's 3O-yard
line. He recovered 2 yards before falling. Hare
punted at once from his 25yard line to Lerkin,
who, missed the catch, and Heckaman got the
ball on Minnesota's 35-yard line and went over
for a touchdown The kick went over Larkin's
head. Indiana punted out for a fair catch and
Iighe kicked goal. Score, Minnesota O., In
diana 6.
! Hare kicked of for Indiana to Snyder on Min
nesota's 10-yard line. He returned 1t 20 yards
thru a broken field Schuknecht failed to gain
on Indiana's right. Dunn went straight in on
Indiana's left for yard. "a fake play gave
Minnesota yards thru Indiana's left. Larkin
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25

8 yards Marshall and Larkin dropped back to
the 2o-yard line for try at field goal. This
time the kick went true. Score, Minnesota 6,
Indiana 6. ... ~
Hare, kicking off for Indiana, sent the ball to
Marshall on Minesota's 15yard line He re-
Dunn made yard on plunge straight in The
Kickoff was recalled and Indiana was compelled
to kick off again from her so yard line Ofrside
on the kickoff was the cause Of this Marshall
got, the ball on his 15-yard line and returned It
to the 40yard line. Doane failed to gain on a
try. on Indiana's left. Minnesota was penalized
o yards for offside play. Larkin succeeded in
ting the ball, but he was forced out Of bounds
on the 45-yard line. Doane did not gain on a try
on lnd1anas left. Larkin, from Minnesota's 10.
yard line, sent the ball out Of bounds on the
hoosier's 50-yard line. Hare, kicking from his
4o-yard line, punted to Larkin on his own 90
sofa was penalized yards for offside. This put
the ball at the center of the field Hare puntcd
on the first down from his 5O-yard line to Mar
shall on Minesota's 25-yard line. He returned it
yards. Schuknecht went yards on Indiana's
left. - z i
u More Penalty.
Z The play was not allowed and Minnesota was
penalized again, this putting the bail on the
gophers' 2O-yard line. Minnesota tried another
forward pass, but It'll did not work. Marshall
however, touched the ball before it touched the
ground Minesota's balL Another forward mass
struck the ground An Indiana mai, getting the
ball thought to immortalize himself by rushing
1t over the goal line. He did SO, and then tile
officials debated at great length as to whether
1t was touchdown or the ball should he re.
called. After long consultation the play was
recalled. Clark tried plunge on Minnesota,s =
left for yards. he failed to gain on his next
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25

punting from his 27-yard line, sent the ball to
Hare On Indiana's 35-yard line. He regained 2
YARDS. hare punting on the first down. kicked
out of bounds at the center of the field. Schuk-
necht made yards on Indianas left. Doane
made yard in the same place. Larkin kicking
from the o2-yard line sent the ball to Hare
who was downed on Indiana's 25-yard line. Hare
dropped back at once and punted to Marshall at
the center OF the field. He returned it 80 yards
Schuknecht went thru for a yard on Indiana )
left and Dan Smith hit the left for yards
Marshall and Larkin dropped back for place
Kick from Indianas 27-yard line. The kick
faifed the ball striking the cross bar.
Snyder Carries Back.
Hare kicking from Indiana's 25-yard line
booted 1t to Snyder at the center Of the field
left for yards. Snyder, on a direct pass
Went straight thru for yards. Larkin, kicking
from the 4O-yard line, punted to Hare on his
goal line. He was Nslow to start and was tackled
and thrown across his line by Dan Smith. The
safety gave Minnesota points,
Hare kicked to Snyder on Minnesota's 45-
yard line and he regained 10 yards. This put
paH IN Mlnnesotas possession. Dunn went
stralght@ over Tor 3 yard sand Schuknecht lost 2
yards Oh double pass. Larkin, punting from
his 0O-yard line, sent the ball out of bounds on
Indiana 8 2o-yard line. Hare failed to gain on
quarterpack run on Minnesotas right. "a forward
pass to McGaughney went bad and gave Mime
sofa the ball on Indiana's 25-yard line SNYDER
lodged thru for 5 yards and Case on a plunge on
1ndiana's left sent the ball to Indiana s 15-yard
line. First down for Minnesota. schuknecht, on
the next plunge, sent the ball to the 10yard
line. Dunn Went straight in for 2 yards Schuk-
necht got around Indiana s left to within yards
OF the goal line, but Minnesota drew penalty of
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25
THE PLAY IN DETAIL,
First Half.

Mlnnesota appeared ON the field at 2:O2 and
lnulana came ON five minutes Inter- Little time
vas lost In the preliminaries Minnesota won
tne loss and chose to take the east goal Min
nesota kicked off at PHI to Hill on Ind,ana,s
@o-yard line. He returned 1t Yards Indiana
punted TO the center Of the field Minnesota get
ting the ball on her 50-yard line 1T was fnmhlc,
but Minnesota recovered the ball, Schuknecht
went thru for yards There was tumble Ion
the next play and Indiana got the ball on Min
nesotas 63-yaTd line. Wade made 2 Yards ON
M1nesotas left Hare kicked to Larkin ON MIN
nesotas 15-yard line. where he was tackled for
no gain. The ground was very slippery Schuk-
necht made 1 yard Indiana's right Iarkin
cropped back to his own 5-yard line and on
1'.t iahe KICK scnuknecht went yards 1ndiana's
!eft. 1.arkin. kicking from his 5-yard line sent
the ball to Steel at the center of the field lie
returned 1t yards. Heckaman made scant,
yard McGaughey could not gain on Minnesota,s =
right Hare, punting from the center of the
held. sent the ball to Larkin on Minnesota .
lo-yard line. He ,regained 5 yards. The fed
at this place was very slippery and Larkin had
difficulty in getting started.
Doane hit Indianas left for yards. for
ward pass gained 20 yards for Minnesota. Mar
shall getting the ball. schuknecht could not gain
on a plunge straight in. Dunn went thru for
yard and out Of bounds Minnesota was forced
TO punt and Larkin, kicking from his own 80
yard line, sent the ball to Hare and out of
bounds at Indiana's 35-yard line. The play was
recalled and Minnesota penalized Is yards. Lar
Kin punted to Hare on Minnesota's 4O-yard line
ana he was downed in his tracks. Wade took
plunge on Minnesota's left for one yard. Tighe
on hurdle on the left gained yard Hare
cropped back to Minnesotas 45-yard line and
tried drop kick for goal, but it went over
the line for touchback only. Larkin, kicking.
from Minesota's 25-yard line sent the ball to
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25
Ittner Tied Up.

1t is matter Of regret that the teams
could not have met under more favor
able conditions. The playing of Ittner
at tackle instead of end robbed Mime
sofa OF the services Of one Of the great
est ground gamers in the history of
Minnesota football, but it was regarded
as necessary, for defensive purposes.
It's entirety and the gopher defense was
never given severe test in this con-
test
The only feature Of the f'new foot
ball" disclosed by the game was the
forward pass-and the difficulty of max
ing ten yards on downs: The short kick
was not employed by either team dur
ing the game. @ The forward pass gained
ana lost for both teams and did moth
about the employment of the play. It
was a perpetual patter of punts, with
the luck OF play wavering in the bal
ance solely on the handling of the kicks
by the opposing backs. The teamwork
OF both sides and the interference suf-
fered thru the lack of ability of the
runners to plow thru the mud to the
proper place at the proper time. The
enofts IN this direction were praise
desired end. The conditions were even
worse than those at Marshall field in
the rain on Nov. 10.
The season closes with Minnesota
western champion thru victories over
Ames Nebraska, Chicago and Indiana.
Defeat came with Carlisle. There are
some things in connection with that
game which are not pleasant if persist
ent rumors are to be believed. The sea-
son is over and it would be lust as we'll
to drop all unpleasant tales unless posi-
tive proof can be offered. The gophers
unquestionaDlv slumped in that game.
and Carlisle is entitled to full credit.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25

turned 1t yards. schuknecht made yards on
lnd1ana's left: A buck in the same place gave
no gain. Marshall and Larkn dropped back
once more for try at field goal 1t went to
lnd1ana's 1O-yard line to Steel, who recarried it
yards.
The Final Kicks.
Hare, punting from his 1O-yard line kicked to
Marshall on Minnesota's 50-yard line, but he
muffed the catch and the ball went out of
bounds Snyder smashed straight thru for
yards Schuknecht was forced out of bounds
without gain. Larkin, kicking from the center
OF the field, sent the ball to Hare, who fumbled
on his own 2-yard line but recovered the ball
Hare, kicking from yards behind his own goal
line, sent the ball out to Larkin, who heeled
fair catch on Indiana's 4O-yard line. For some
unexplained reason the ball was taken to In
dianas 5O-yard line, where it was put In play.
Dunn made a short gain on Indiana's left and
Snyder male 2 yards in the same direction.
Larkin, kicking from Indiana's 52-yard line,
punted the ball to Hare, who muffed the catch
on his own 15-yard line, Dan Smith getting the
ball.
The game ended with the ball in Minnesotas
possession on Indiana's 15-yard line.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25

anxious to hold the score even than to
score again or risk his opponent s scor
ing. The fight was waged in the CEN
ter Of the field for the most part with
Hare only once getting to a point
where he attempted drop kick for
goal. When the half was about half
over Larkin punted from Minnesota s
45-yard line to Indiana s 22-yard line
where the hoosier backs failed to get
the ball, and it rolled to Indiana's g.
yard line. Hare dropped back to
mussed the pass and to keep gopher
from getting the ball, Hare was com
PEELED to touch it down for safety,
giving Minnesota the two points upon
which the final score rested.
Marshall was soon in position, fol-
lowing, the kickout, for a place kick
from the 25-yard lin ne. 1t looked good,
but the officials denied it. There was
more puntlng and still more, with the
sion Of the ball on Indiana IS 15-yard
line. The kicking, as the diagram shows,
had drifted the play at all stages
toward the Indiana goal. Gopher form
was telling and even under the tremen-
dous handicap Of the bad footing the
gophers were showing more power. It
was a hard, gruelling battle, running
back and forth under the rain of punts.
but Minnesota was standing up to the
work IN better form than were the Wis
itors: Hare was tiring, visibly, during
the last twenty minutes Of play, but
with good excuse.
Indiana, on form, was not entitled to
point against Minnesota, but Larkin 3
mistake gave them their only real
chance of the day. The escape on the
forward pass, the Bloom play, was the
hlghWater mark of the Indiana offense.>
Ittner Tied Up.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25
CROWD ON EDGE
DURING THE GAME

Six thousand rooters turned out in
the best football weather of the season
to watch Minnesota defeat the strong
aggregation from the hoosier state to
cinch the western championship title.
The rooters were optimistic about the
outcome Of the game-before it began.
All the week there had been very little
comment around the campus and little
of the real enthusiasm and college spirit
which was so rife before the contests
with Chicago and Carlisle The students
took it for granted that the Minnesota
team would walk away with the men
from Indiana. Only few of the more
conservative took the opposite stand,
and the warnings of these were little
needed. At the mass meeting held Fri
day night, to give the team new inn
week ago, but which was held primarily
to give the players vociferous recep-
tion before the last contest of the sea-
son, there was very small attendance.
Coach Sheldon g admission in his
speech to the rooters during the meet
ing, that he expected his men to be de-
feated, still further added to the feel
ing of confidence among the Minnesota
adherents.
Consequently the rooters fairly had
their breath taken away from them
when, in the first few minutes of play,
the fast aggregation from the hoosier
state scored touchdown on the
gophers-the second one Of the season.
But the spirit Of "never quit which
has become the established characteris-
tic of Minnesota rooters, brought them
up to the occasion. and the cheering,
which had hitherto been light variety,
that greeted the ears of the people of
the windy city when Marshall booted
the telling score between the posts on
Marshall field. After the first cheer
for the pluckv Indiana team, they set
tied down to hard vocal work that
helped save the day for the gopher
team.
-.... Band at Work.
gained the reputation of being one Of
the principal exponents in the Minne-
sofa cheering machine, was always
ready with either the strains of .sHot
Time,' when Minnesota had made a
good play, or Minnesota, Hail to
Thee,'' when a member of the team was
hurt, or the enemy pressing the ball
near the gopher goal line
Between, halves there was the usual
impressive rendition Of the Minnesota
anthem before the rooters' section of
the grandstand, as the teams were COM
ing onto the field to play off the tied
score of the first half
The coed rooters, who. according to
the wishes of President Northrop, had
disbanded their organization, sat in "a
section Of their own, near that of the
men, and joined with them in the cheer.
ing. The girls had composed song
used SO effectively at the Chicago game.
to the tune of How'd You Like to Re
the Umpire?n And occasionally dnr-
ing the course Of the game their shrill
voices could be heard echoing AGAINST
the walls of the armory building across
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25

Substitutes-None.
Observation-Disclosures.
Goal following touchdown-Tighe.
Field goal-Marshall 1.
Safeties-Hare 2.
Oficials-Referee. Mr.. Kelley; umpires, Mr..
Allen and Mr.. Clark; head linesman, Mr.. Ken.
nedy.
Time of haIves-3o minutes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25

Continued on 4th Page. 9th colum..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-05
OHIO WANTS BOOKS
Of OIL TRUST

FINDI4AY, o., Nov. An a motion
filed today in the Circuit Court by the
Buckeye Pipe Line Company, the court
is asked to order the production OF all
the books and vouchers OF the Standard
Oil Company. The names Of all the di-
rectors In the Standard and its sub
sidiary companies are also asked for.
AS a further source of information in
it's prosecution, the State asks for an
accounting of all the oil transported
by the Standard, to whom shipped and
the name of the individuals or corpora
tions who paid the charges.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-05
New ambassador May AID.
just Boring Sea Question.

LONDON, Dec. president Roose-
velt's reference in his message to Con-
gress to the negotiations between the
URited States and Great Britain over
the Boring Sea relative to the long
pending efforts made to adequately
protect the seal herds. The negotiations
have been conducted chiefly at Wash
ington. wifi the cooperation of the
American embassy here, and appear TO
be part of a general plan to close up a
number of outstanding questions in
which Canadian interests are involved.
The recent trend of the negotiations
have been toward having Canada re-
linQuish such rights as she possesses
in Bering Sea in consideration of ade-
ouate compensation or concessions on
other pending questions.
However, these exchanges have not
made any notable advance, as Canada
regards her rights in Boring Sea in the
light of a national asset, and while
disposed to make a reasonable adjust
ment she does not appear to be ready
to give up her interestsSon the basis of
the concessions thus far tentatively
proposed
The negotiations, therefore, lack re-
cent definite development, although the
Government officials here hope that the
appointment of a new ambassador to
the United States may lead to clearing
up this and other pending questions.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-05
Big Stick Not Big Enough
to Cow California
Sacramento Union

The President has dealt with this
matter impetuously; he has argued
from wrong premises and he has
reached wrong conclusions. To speak
of Californias deliberate and conscien-
tious attitude in excluding the Japan
csc from her public schools as a
wicked absurdity' is inconsistent with
the judicial and well-informed utter
ances that should emanate from q
President of tho United States, and to
treat California In general as though
she were animated by a merely stupid
and reasonless race prejudice, to scold
her as a needless fomenter of racial
discords, Is not only a gross injustice,
but represents one of the least admir-
able and least lovable aspects of the
Presidents character.
If President Roosevelt had taken
sober second thought he would have
remembered that the day Of enforcing
upon a people that which their judg-
ment and their taste have rejected has
long since passed. Not even the big
stick is big enough to compel the peo-
pie OF California to do a thing which
they have a hxed determination not
to do.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-05

knowing that the democracy likes a
man who is not afraid to be its master.
The Standard says the most signif-
cant feature of the message is that the
President is constantly finding himself
up against" the American constitution.
Far-sighted observers have long since
seen that the United States has out
grown its cradle. yet the conservative
sentiment of the most conservative
people on earth clusters strongly
around the constitution. If there are
to be reforms they can only result from
a drastic reconstruction of the political
system, and the prospect of their re-
alization appears somewhat remote.
The News says the President seems
to be wrestling with forces he can
comprehend but not control.
The Daily Express gives the message
a strong demonstration of the fact that
the main currents of the national life
in England and America are sweeping
forward in parallel lines, namely, to
the struggle of nationalism against
anti-nationalism
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-05
Is 1t Not Enough to Give
Them a Free Education?
Los Angeles Herald

The question is an important one.
but the President can see but one side
to it, which is that no State or city
has the power to make or enforce
any law that will be in contravention
of treaty rights with favored nations.
Every lawyer will concede that much.
Japan is a favored nation, and our
treaty with her requires us to grant
to Japanese in this country all the
rights of residence" which citizens of
the United States ENJOY.
But what is a right of residence? %
Does it include free education at the
expense of citizens7. That's the ques-
ton which must be determined In
San Francisco, as we understand it,
the right to a free education has not
been denied by the school board to
the Japanese, but only that the Jap
anese shall attend a free school main
tanned for foreigners.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-05
Congressman Hayes Paper
Toasts the Executive
San Jose Mercury

President Roosevelt should not be
surprised II he learns very shortly and
very positively that the people of Cali
fornia are not the obsequious subjects
of his dictatorship, as he imagines
them to be. They believe him to be a
man of good intentions, with occasional
flashes of greatpess and perhaps a
measure Of wisdom not to be expected
in one as demonstratively impulsive as
he, but when he declares that the white
school children of this State must share
the classroom with the brown chill
dren of another and different race he
is either mistaken in his estimate of
the self-respect of Californians or ut
terly misinformed or uniformed of the
reasons why we object to the CONVEX
sion of the State into a dumping
ground for the yellow nordes of the
Orient
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-05
London Finds Much in the
Message to Approve

LONDON, Dec. s.-President Rooss-
velt's message to the American Con-
gress occupies the most prominent
place in the leading newspapers this
morning and has attracted widespread
attention from Government officials,
diplomats and the public. The pre-
Mailing tone of the comment is favor
able. The newspapers emphasize the
Presidents warning OF q possible use
Of the Federal forces for the protection
Of Japanese. This feature of the mes
sage has given especial satisfaction IN
official japanese quarters, where it is
pointed out that Japan is satisfied 10
await the outcome Of the issue between
the State and the Federal authorities
The Telegraph says the President
speaks out resolutely and fearlessly