davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
KANSAS old STYLE
DEFEATS NERRASKANs S
Fast and Furious Game Results
in Deep, Dense Gloom for
Cornhuskers.
Special to The Journal,

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 17.-Clyde WAL
lace, left halfback on Kansas univer-
stiy''s football team, kicked his way to
football fame on the Nebraska gridiron
today and thereby enabled his comrade
! Jayhawkers to snatch an unexpected
victory. from the vaunted cornhuskers.
Twice he booted the ball over the Ne
the. uprights, while the most Nebraska
could accomplish was a touchdown, the
tnal score reading Kansas s, Ne
The two elevens were evenly matched
as to weight, Kansas excelling in the
line and Nebraska presenting heavier
backs: The jayhawkers chung chiefly
to old-style football, making an occa-
sional forward pass and quarterback
KICK, but generally being content to
hammer away at Nebraska's line.
The Cornhuskers resorted in the main
to the open game and tricks, and be-
Ftween the two styles of tactics, the
layhawkers' proved superior. Coke,
the Nebraska quarter, was constant
| source of anxiety to the iayhawkers,
! as he broke around their ends for three
long runs, once sprinting nearly sixty
yards before he was cornered and
downed. All Of the scoring was accom-
pllshed in the first half.
Cyclone Ball.
The Kansans played whirlwind foot
ball in the opening Of the struggle,
and speedily worked the ball into the
cornhuskers territory. Brunner's line
charging was the chief agency in the
advance. Nebraska finally braced, but
| the rally came too late, for Wallace
cropped back and with Angeny hold
1ng, the ball on the 35-yard line he
shot the ball over the crossbar.
| Thls process was again repeated, the
Kansans smashing their way thru ire
sistibly until Wallace was again withiS
Kicking distance, when his second ef-
fort proved unerring, and the Kansas
total was raised to 5 points. Cooke IS
pad gen1Heralship in the second half was
especially, glaring. With the ball in
| Nebraska 8 possession inside the iay-
haWkers, 29.yard line he signaled for
a fake dropkick, swapping the ball on
forward pass plump into the arms of
a Kansas player. This play was on a
first down after other formations had
been netting the cornhuskers consist
ent gains.
| Makes One More.
A few minutes later, he faltered at
another critical moment and effectuallv
blocked Nebraska IS last and only
chance for victory. A funbled punt
was captured by the cornhuskers on
the jayhawker 35-yard line. At this
juncture, Miller, a Kansas player, who
had retired fro mthe game, was de-
tected coaching from the side lines,
and the offense cost his team a. pen.
atty Of fifteen yards.
Two line smashes netted Nebraska
l nj, rSc l,,4
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
SCORES IN LAST MINUTE

SCORES IN LAST MINUTE.
Special to The Journal.
Bethlehem, Pa, Nov. 17.-Lehigh beat
| Ursinus today, Is to s. but had to work hard
for every point. Touchdowns were scored by
Mandell twice and by Archer. In the last min
ute of play Roth scored for Ursinus.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
Michigan Slow and Flabby.

IA44Sll1Sdu S4OW duu ldUUy.
Michigan, heavier and huskier, was
surprisingly slow. There was none of
the play that earned Yost the name Of
Hurry Up.' Michigan's backs were
terribly slow and her line, while good
enough on the defense, was powerless
to dent that Of the blue and red. The
wolverines lost because they had no
offensive. Garrels, counted on as
Michigan s ground gamer, was unable
to deliver the goods. Michigan s inter
ference was nil, and the fullback was
not swift enough to elude Pennsylva-
MAS 1eet-footed ends and halves, who
time and again tackled him behind his
own, line. At that, it is to him that
Michigan owes the fact that her defeat
was not more humiiating, for time
ball out of danger when the wolverine
goal was threatened, and it was in his
work alone at punting that Michigan
had shade on her opponents.
Fifteen thousand people Witnessed
the game, which was played under con-
ditions well night faultless. Thou
sands of westerners were on hand to
cheer the wolverines and fulfilled their
mission loyalty.
Twas a Kicking Game.
euuSYlNduld' won In6 COSS ana 1Ol-
lenback sent the oval spinning to Mich
igan's l0yard line. Garrels tried to
circle first the right and then the left
end of the quaker line without success,
then booted the ball. Pennsylvania
hit the wolverine line, but could not To-
cate no holes and was forced to punt.
Pennsylvania tried line plunges with
out success. Getting the ball in mid
field, Michigan again failed at a couple
OF flank movements, Garrels being
downed in his tracks. Then came a
kicking duel between Hollenback and
Garrels, which ended with honors even.
!, At this stage, CASTOR was put out Of
the game for slugging, being replaced
by Lavery. Pennsylvania was penal
lied and getting within striking dis
tance Of the quaker's goal for the first
time, Garrels made an attempt at a
place kick from the 35-yard line. 1t
was a beautiful effort, the oval going
squarely between the goal posts, but
failing to clear the bar by five inches.
Pennsylvania kicked out and each
side fell to punting on the first down,
with the result that ball was in the
air most of the time. Each side was
penalized once at this stage of the game
for holding. J..
Michigan's g attempted quarterback
runs never got beyond the attempt
stage and neither Bishop or McGoffin
could gain. Lawrence and Levene
worked a beautiful double gass and,
after an exchange Of punts, Green cap
suIed a tumble in a mixpp and reached
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18

Hups utes-r1HIVa FrHser TOT PafKef, 1p-
pollonio for Wendell, Hall for Newhall, Mason
G. Smith for Hobbs, Driver for Bankart, Blake
for Peavsr, Heavyway for Greenwood, Stewart
for Stuart.
Touchdowns. Orr 2, Appollonio Goals from
placement, Newhall, McDevitt. Goals from
touchdowns, Osborne 2.
Umpires; Burleigh of Exeter and Dalmun Of
Worster. Head linesman, G. Ayersault Of Cro-
ton school. Timer, F. A. Wood, B. A. A.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
The lineup:
KanSas-

SubSt1tute-Forter Tor Mfuer."
Touchdown, Craig. Goals from placement,
Wallace 2. Goal from touchdown, Harvey.
Time of halves, 80 minutes.
Officials-Referee. Ralph Hamill of Chicago.
Umpire, Kennedy Of Chicago Head llnesman,
Clyde Williams of Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
MICHIGAN IS ROLLED
BY J0SHMARK PENNsY
Yost's Gladiators Were Slow and
Failed to Develop Any
Offense.
philadelphia, Nov. l7.-Migl
Michioan has fa11en

a,lehihsk lPhhiladelRRhia, phi s,,,.N Nov. 17.-Mighty
Outplayed, outgeneraled, outkicked
and outclassed, the erstwhile mighty
wolverines were dragged down to a H.
TOO defeat here this afternoon by
Pennsylvania-Pennsy, generally re-
garded as the joke of the season
among eastern football dopesters.
The score was the big surprise of the
season, biggest possible to the victors.
Michigan was confident. True, the
team was generally regarded as the
weakest that has worn the maize and
blue in years, But it was Yost's team.
1T was "Michigan." The name itself
carried. weight and a record of years
untarnlshed by defeat commanded re-
spect.
Today it was different. The old spirit
was there, but the wolverines had met
their match. It was a fight to the last
ditch, but there was never any doubt
as to the outcome There was the
honor of a game fight for the wolver-
ines, but the sweets of victory were all
for the quakers. It was when all hopes
OF victory were gone that MICHIGAN
made her pluckiest fght-not to win, it
was too late for that, but to score-to
save herself from the fate which she
has dealt to so many luckless oppo-
nents. But it was no use. The quak-
ers had tasted victory. They insisted
upon having it unallOYed
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
Westerners Taken Aback,

1t was a sad day for the western
football enthusiasts who have for the
past few years insisted that the game
played west of the Alleghenies was the
equal of the best efforts of the eastern
teams. With Michigan 8 colors dragged
in the dust at Franklin field, and the
indians trouncing Minnesota in no un-
certain style, there would seem to be
little ground left for argument on the
respective merits of eastern and west
ern football. But to the credit of
Michigan it should be said that the
quaker eleven which today struck the
maize and blue colors was far differ
ent aggregation than that which was
trampled under foot by Carlisle a few
weeks ago and defeated by "a to 6. 1t
was the snappiest and best team that
has worn the red and blue in many a
day-a rejuvenated eleven.
While Michigan was undoubtedly
crippled by the absence Of Captain
Curtis, it is a question if any one man
could have stood between the quakers
and victory
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-16
FRY IS SHOT cY RUMsAV.
Former S. ! To Have Thre atened the
LIE Of tho L after.

T,c'oa. Ca. March l5.-Parker
Runsay. ~ this place. shot -. r FRY
a. ~, font ou1r uf the former Fry H.
.-.. a. la'' gone to Rumsay's house
a:d at',r ,r.'iug RumSay out. asked
II that Wa~ ih' home uf some person
rcmcI bN Fry KumsaV cited Fry "a
o., Il ~ door, but the latter insisted
Wl'h u?'r.. i' Is said. that he must
=" admitted - the Rumsay home
RumsaN saws that Fry finally threat
"n,d g. shupt aad put his haEd in his
pocket a. !, to draw weapon.
RAMSAY quickly fred one shot
which passed just under Fry's chin
and ~ ~ >am"whcrc In the back Ol
the neck
Fry's loft side is paralyzed The
physicians are unable To say yet
Wu,rh.r Fry viii recover.
Rnm-a> surrendered To the police
hu' as uo warrant for his arrest was
worn out J., was released
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-16
Hrock Plaeed on Irial.

Philadelphia. March u. Ccors" =.
EI,,k. iu'm'r C.~'!,r of ~, poyi,s-
town Pa. national lank. which failed
some nm" aBo, Was placed on trlal
" lu,, ,day before Tutcc McPhc-eon
IN the Iri'"l States district court
chrl-,I with tH' 'mh"Ill"mcnt and
~! application II 'h, fuui> IT thc in.
~i.'gi q !.urh ana Henry Lear.
pr, oId, ~ - me hank. were ARRESTED
~hnrtN at'.I u- iailarc Tho latter.
gi'sr three trials, Was found guilty.
anI ,U'rHcn1 20 tho pcnir,HtiaTy liz
- at liDcr'y pending an appeal
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-16

But Yield to Force and Gladly Return
To Their Work

MaNnesboro. Ga.. March I5.-News
reached the city that 20 of the "a
state felony CunyiCts Quarlered near
Midwife had struck and refused IL
go To work. This news was sent u
the county authorities and Price Pal
mer. superintend' Mt q. the public
works. went tO the camp To inVesti
gate the occurrence. Upon arrival
upon the ground he found the convicts
enjoying n hearty meal Failing "a
induce them to go To work by gentle
means and persuasion. he was forced
To resort - more dastric efforts.
Hi,ching two mules To the center
pole Of the tent TO which the convicts
were chained. he pulled tent. conNicis
etc. out In the field and then piled
the lash. The majority ui them wer,
sorry thai they had struck. but several
Of them showed fight and one wa,
{, mpt to brain Mr. Palmer with sin.
gl"tT,. or pick handle
Their excuse TOR striking was that
they were not allowed time TO write
10 their fu'ks. ami that they were
badly t.,al,I.
After IA, whipping. the CunVicts
w'r" please 10 L,t busy Mr.. Pal
r'r has been warmly congratulated
ION I've manner In witch he handled
I'll, lard deposition. and the ease
Win which L.. s,:'ltd IL.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-16
Maine Voters Gust G. O. p.

Augusta. Ne, March 10 For the
first tim. ia thirteen years The D"mo-
Gratis captured IA" Augusta cils gov
crnmcnt. Colonel Frederick W Plaist.
cd was elected MAYOR by coo majority
over Charl~ T. PIrinton. Republic.
an Seven ~ the eight wards elected
democratic aldermen and councilmen
In Bangor Ma'ur William u. Pierce.
DemnCra' was reelected by 9J5 plu.
rality 1h' city council /, Dcmpcra'
ic by a narrow majority
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-16
Negro Emp 'oy;e s'oots Farmer.

A:.,...G., Ga. March l.. 'lr,d IA
~. " p.u'D.r'a' r"L'.r L,,. Na~
~a,' ..~G IN a. t.H - Jonah Ni,t-
Il u'-up employee. ana has ,ouai i"r
- ..'5. , ,,unu-. Hicks came -
mo h''I armed Win a pistol. contra
~ - plantation UI,- auu Whrn Ia.
N- rupriLaLtrd him rh,',tor. and d,..
r.ararG iHr pistol. WIGS, shot him
through tho dhIuia"n Hicks immc.
dia',ly h'I from TIE scru' an! soon
a lu>s' wa, In pursuit Fearing cap
tu" d"d s"i,Tinr; y, cu'!uU. Hicks
came 10 hm. ..,Ca, AMI surrendered.
ana va, promptly Jailed. The shoot
Ing ot DaNl~ arpu>.. great iuGiGnaj.oE.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-16
HiII Appoint Caretaker.

Va shi"r.cH March l5--The appoint
mcnt 81 a commissioner To look after
the LIdy,~ al cont" ic-a'cs In north
orI states a, provided for In The For
Yer bill. will bc announced by Secre
iary Tar within III" next few days. II
L. believed Secretary Taft stated
Tuesday 10 a delegation ~ southern
CpEGr' -Sn'n that he would give the
p,H," either 20 General Charles Shel
~. ~ Birmingham. or former Con
groSSman William Elliott ~ Columbia
: G.. u is understood The president
has asked Secretary Taft to appoint
Mr. Elliott. but IN" Alabama dcIcga
Iinn l. still! making strong efforts Ia
General Sh"llcyS behalf
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-16
700 Bales OF Cotton eurned.

Toccoa. Ga. March 1.-THE frs
alarm at O'Clock Wednesday morning
aroused the people of TOccoa to dis.
cover that the large cotton platform
and warehouse belonging to Inman,
Akers InmaD. the cotton compress
owned by the Atlanta Compress com
pany. together with seven Southern
railway cars. were In flames. The
seven cars burned were loaded with
coal and fertilizer. Seven hundred
balrs ~ cotton were also consumed.
The combined loss Is estimated To be
sIjo."oO. which Is fully covered by In
suTance
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-16
Lumber Dealers IN Session.

Jackson Miss. March L. Til" re-
tail lumber dealers Of Ioui- lana aud
convention here. 10 dnlrgai.s hc,ng
present one ~ thc first resolutions
adopted W. - exclude all new Spapor
men from IA, hlll. and III view ~
lto Tact that the legislature recently
declared the organization a trust. this
4, laN'u - mean ne public l. not -
be advised Of action taken By The
convention II" lumber m,n deny.
hoWtct. being H. "A trust
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-16
UNUSUAL su5o'cLL cHsaArIo-..
Piece Fathers S<in To BE Gftated g
Scn's injured Feet

Augusta. Ga. March l. W X.
Johnson. vi this city. "A VEL hunNn
enplo>e of ;he Andrews Furniture
company, whose son having been pain
fully injurc,! iE an elevator acCil.n,
n the Enterprise mill several weeks
ago. is AT the city hospital with an
unusually badly iaCerat-d foR and
leg. has informed Dr. ". n Goodrich.
the attending physician. that he ~nuld
allow a squar. foot Of his skin TO be
taken from his thigh ani grated on
the leg Of his son.
Mr. johnson had been appriscd of
his sons serious condition. and rath.
a. 'han IT" The lad lose The injured
member. h. Instantly offered his body,
50 10 speak. "a "A means Uf saving
the bJy'> l,S
He stated that he was very willing
10 'Hanr" -" pain !aci,.rni - 'h- pro
e., ~ r'mpving twelve inches uf
skin knowing. 'pu. that he would hc
r'C'~>G.ilN confined ~ the hospital
for S.N ral weeks afterwards
Tho operation J. scheduled TO occur
! - Tuesday afternoon ~ thr city
hu>ii'al when ldr-. number uf suI
r,Hn> and physicians # this city will
h' ~, =, Ut tu Witness tho uuu-Gal sUr
lical feat ID, lai. Humr rpud Juun
son, will ro' b. able t. Walk ou ~,
HJm,I l,- mI.l s.N ur ,i-.t W,.I-
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-16
Total Elaure % Given.

Boston. March 1.-THE total num-
her of Christian EndeavOr societies
'rOnghnut N" world Is 67.5I:, accord
ing 10 reports ~ officers of the world 5
Christian End"avOr union. made pub
lic here. Of 'h"se. i5.?50 are In the
United State. and 2i5 In Canada. The
tp'al receipts of the worlds union for
the last year were s9.2ti. and the bal
anco In the 'rcasury Is tlij.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-16
NEGRO ATTACKS
GIRL IN MACON
Miss Burlington Seized On Way
From Store.
POLICE SEARCH FoR AssAILAMr
MSlstte Negro. Who Had FeiIewsd ttss
From School. Attsmptsd 10 Drse s>ss
Into IN Alley. evt She successfully
Rssisted Him.

Macon. Ga. March lS.-The frantic
screams of young lady ON her way
home from the Dannenberg company's
store after she had reached the vicin.
iiy Of Oak and Arch streets, caused q
rush of citizens Ia the point and the
horrible slghi which greeted their ap-
proach was that Of q negro feeing
through the darkness while his victim
lay On the lawn In an unconscious con.
ditiOn wlN're she had been dropped
when fear seized her assailant
A mula'tO negro man had grabbed
Miss Myrtle Burlington and had started
across into an alley. He had followed
her two blocks from Ballard's school.
IN the direction Of her home. and wait.
ed for this moment when she was too
far distant from assistance 10 sum-
mon help. lie then made q sudden
ash. seized her arm aud was making
his way into the alley when q buggy
turned corner and the occupant. q
white man. heard the cries and stop
ped Before he had realized what
had occurred the negro was gone.
Without thinking 81 immediate as
sis'ance for the young lady those who
ran 10 the scene hurried after the NO
gro and police assistance. Nearly q
hundred citizens were soon on tho
scene and directing the plans for cap
turing the negro. They searched all
nighi long and arc s,ill trying to locate
him
Miss burlington. who was taken 20
the honse Of a neighbor. and revived
from the shock. was unable 60 give q
complete description Of the negro. She
MAS passing through a thickly settled
portion Of the city. and was at no ttrne
half a block from q residence where
she could have received all assistance
necessary. hut the nend seized upon
a moment that offered the very best
advantage and ran a considerable dis
iance with his victim In his arms be-
fore he was forced TO drop her.
Chief Granville Conner Of the police
Huu tPNCE&t
officers responded to the calls and
were ready To begin the search In 10
minutes. The chief was on the scene
before the telephone call reached the
police station. and has since given
every attention 10 running down tho
asailant. Many citizens have also
assisted In the search. but the negro
mad escaped.
Several quiet arrests have been made
by the police in the hope of locating
the sssailant of Miss BufingtOn. and
II is believed the party is safely be-
hind the bars. Extra precaution In
ncinS taken by Chief Conner and hts
men. and the wrath 10 citizens is NOT
being exercised In any disorder A
close hun, II s;ill kept up by every
person interested.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-16
Joseph Holman Arrives.

New Iorh March lj.--JOscph Hon
.u 'n" pianist. was passenger on
~" steamer B'ucher. which arrived
here M"dnr't from Hamburg. In
s'.o...' u' b." steamer there wcro
Nor young men. nearly all
If tnor i.i. Austria and Hungary
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-16
Three Rebels eeheaded.

Canton. March 10. The l.alcr oT
thr r'b,....- Of kiaug ii prus'a, ,
and 'hr,. Co. ."rs who we, iup'.,,
81 ir IN" a'act on the hon. - ':"y
DF Andrew o. a'ty. the An r.can m!
sionary AZ Fa'i IN February, were BE-.
hea led M1ruA ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-03
MRS, RUFUS LYMAN
DIES ON HAWAII

The sad intelligence of the death OF
Mrs. Rufus A Lyman at Hilo, Ha-
wall, was received by wireless yester-
day She died on the 1st inst, but
| the message is silent as to the cause
| of her death.
Mrs. Lyman was one of the best
known ladies on the island of Hawaii,
her husband having filled many i'm
portant offices on that island from
that of Lieutenant Governor, under
| Kamehameha V. down to tax collector.
She was the daughter of the present
Mrs. Brickwood by a former husband
and leaves a very large number of rela-
tives and a large family of sons and
daughters
She had been associated with the
Hawaiian kings and high chiefs and
was well yersed in Hawaiian lore In
old times she entertained very much
and leaves large circle of warm
friends.
She was a most affectionate mother
and enjoyed the closest confidence of
all her children and was their adj
wiser in all matters
In church work and local charities
she was a faithful worker and did
much for the upbuilding OF the Hawai-
ians.
Many of the present and older ka-
maainas will mourn Mrs Lynan's
death and will miss her kindly pres
ence in Hilo.
Charles Lyman, now at Punahou is
son of the deceased There is a son
Albert B.. at West Point and another
Clarence. is a lieutenant in the regular
army.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-03
HUMPHREYS CLAIMS
Ne has THEM LICKED

THE All Min contempt case? Well,
you may just say L have them lick
ed"
Thus A. S. Humphreys, leading
counsel for respondent, answered IL
question late yesterday afternoon re-
garGing the status of the contempt
proceeding at that moment.
You may remember Mr.. Hum
phreys added, that when l was on the
bench ] had a good deal to do with
contempt cases, all of the Cabinet min
listers once having been interested in
such matter. SO 1 am rather ia
miliar with the law on the subject.
In the morning Attorney General Pc
ters filed a notice to George Lucas,
clerk of the Supreme Court, to the eff
feet that all the requirements for plac-
ing the contempt case on the calendar
had been complied with.
This was promptly followed by a no.
tice from Mr.. Humphreys to the clerk
that the requirements in question had
not been fulfilled.
Clerk Lucas at office closing time
stated that the case was not on the
calendar
The Supreme Court, at the conclu-
sion of the spraying ordinance argu-
ment on Wednesday, adjourned until
Monday. Therefore a special session
would have to be called TO hear any
matter in the meantime.
Fred. w. Milverton, Deputy Attor-
ney General. also took hand in the
matter. He fled a motion to vacate
ana set aside the order of Judge
Lindsay releasing Y. All Min on his
own recognizance from committal for
contempt. on the ground that no ap-
peal or exception lies to the Supreme
Court OF the Territory of Hawaii from
the Judgment or sentence of the Cir
cult Court in the contempt proceed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-03
WHARTON CHILD'S
SLAYER IN COURT

Frank Johnson was arrafgned before
Judge Lindsay yesterday for the hor-
rible murder of the little boy, Simeon
Wharton, at Waialua a few weeks
ago. He gave no sign that he felt
either horror or remorse for the awful
deed Wherewith he was accused. Save
for paler cast OF countenance from
confinement, with perhaps a more
Wizened appearance than he bore at
his arrest, his demeanor was as des-
picable for its moral vacuity as ever
Answering the court, Johnson said
he had no counsel nor means of re-
tanning any. Judge Lindsay thereupon
assigned S. e. KinSsbury to his de-
Tense. who accepted the position The
defendants plea to the Indictment was
set for $50 a. m. Tuesday next.
In the phrasing of the Indictment the
details of the mutilation of the body
of the victim Of the crime are set forth.
making the most revolving story Jiia,
has ever appeared on court records in
Hawaii