davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21
K. U. WON CAME.
Scored Fifteen Points to Moth
ing on Oklahoma's Eleven.
Kennedy'sMen WorkedThr0ugh-
out Like Machine.
FOSTERS KICK AIDED.
Owens SoOners Wore Them
selves Out by Line Plunges.
Angney Was Put Out of the
Battle for His Rough Work.

Norman, Okla. Oct 21.-Kansas
won the game from Oklahoma here
Saturday afternoon, and the final score
stood, Kansas Is. Oklahoma 0. The
Sooners wore themselves out by line
plunges while Kansas made first down
only once. Forter averaged from SO
to Is yards on his kicks. Acton, OKLA
homa's right. half, played star game
for the Sooners and once got away for
a 45-yard end run. Wantland. VINO
took Hugh es place at left half, also
played a star game. Hughes, Okla
homa's punter, averaged about so
yards on his kicks. Kansas made her
first score after II minutes of playing
when Rice was pushed over the lne.
He failed in a try for goal In tour
minutes. White made the second
touchdown on forward pass. stephen
son kicked an easy goal. The ball was
then carried up and down the neid,
Forter and Hughes exchanging punts
a field goal which missed its mark by
a few feet. In a few minutes more
he again tried but again 1T was IN VAIN.
The first half closed with the BAH on
Ok1ahoma's 25-yard line.
In the second half Angney was put
out for smuggling Stell. Brown took
Prices place at left guard and Price
went to fullback. Rogers TOOK LlnS,
mans place at Ieft emu, Hughes klChSo
to Forter on the 25-yard line. In a rev
minutes Stephenson fell back and sent
the pigskin between the goal post LOT
a field goal.
Cross, the game little Oklahoman
quarterback now went out of the game
when his injured knee, which ALREADY
was in bad condition, failed MIN;
Hughes took his place and V%antland
went to left half. The OklahomanS
several times neared the Kansas goal
and Hughes again tried for place
kick, but failed. Price was knocked
out and Hughes went to fullback. Rat
cliffe went to quarter in a few minutes.
The Oklahoma rooters were brought TO
their feet when Acton got away Tor
45-yard end run. Time was up with
the ball on Oklahoma's 20-yard line.
The back field of the visitors was ex-
ceptionally fast and end runs We're
best for gains, Oklahoma's line being
like stone wall almost throughout
the entire game. The Kansas team
showed superiority in exercising the
new rules and the forward pass was
worked effectively in the second haif.
Oklahoma tried the forward pass Dut
twice and both times lost ground.
. When the first half was up the teams
were both we'll fatigued and in the
second period several substitutes We're
nut in both 1ineups. This practically
proved the undoing of the local eleven.
The teams were evenly matched In
weight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21
Manhattan ss. X. c. Vets o.

Manhattan, Kan, Oct. 21.-The foot
ball team of the Kansas City Veteri-
nary college was offered in sacrifice to
Mike Ahearn's team Of Farmers satur.
day, The game was for the most part
a procession of the K s. A. c. team
toward the visitors goal, the only in
terruption occurring when penalties
were inflicted. When time was called
at the end of the first half the score
stood II to 0, and before the final whis-
tie blew the Aggies had run up total
of 3S points, while the horse doctors
had not received the least hope OF
scoring. A great improvement In the
use of the forward pass was noticeable
on the part of the Farmers; and the tn,
nroductive of long gains. Cave, last
years fullback. was in the game and
gave a good account of himself until
his removal was necessitated because
of injuries. Richard Cunningham and
Blake carried the ball for the longest
gains Bates. a former Topeka high
school man. played in his first varsity
game and did fine work in handling the
forward pass. His punts were excep-
tfonal1y long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21
Harvard 6. Navy 0.

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 21.-For the
first time in the history of the two in
situations the midshipmen and the
Harvard, 6, Navy. o. The only scor-
urday afternoon and the result was
Harvard, eff Navy, o. The only scor-
ing was done in the latter part of the
first half, when, after Captain Doug
las, of the Navy, had made a beauti-
full twenty-yard run, the Navy failed
to get in further and he was forced to
try an on-side kick. This was inter-
cepted by Burr for Harvard. The Wis
ftors Immediately resorted to Burr's
toe for delayed kick, which was COW
cred by Fish, Gagus fumbled and the
ball was on the fifteen-yard line. The
Crimson then hammered its way to
down and Burr kicking the goal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21
BIG CROWD AT AUTO RACES.
More Than 10000 Persons at the
Kansas CITY Events

Kansas City, Oct. 21.-More than
| 10000 persons viewed the sixth annual
race meet of the Kansas City Auto
| mobile club at Elmridge Saturday
afternoon. Most of the races were
close, and the crowd became wildly
excited at close finish as If it had
been a horse race.
Summaries:
for all fully equipped touring cars, g.
cylinder-Stevens, first; Mitchell, sec
ond; 4-cylinder Stevens. third.
No. 2. Three-mile, runabout fully
Ford, first; Mitchell, second; Maxwell
third. Time-4:33.
No. 8. Five-mile. runabout fully
equipped, costing from $1,000 to ST..
Standardization, first; Stod.
dard- Dayton, second; Jackson, third
Time-7:34.
/ No. f. Ffve-mile, runabout fully
equipped. costing from $4,000 to $4.-
Standardization, first; Moon.
second; Oldsmobile, third. Time
6:211z.
No. 5. Five-miIe, fully equipped
touring cars, costing $4,000 and under
Buick. first; Cadillac. second; Jack
son, third. Time-7:20.
touring cars, costing from $4,000 to
$3,000-Ford. first; Stevens-Duryea,
second; Stevens-Duryea, third. Time
! No: 7. F1ve-mile, fully equipped
touring cars costing over $1,000
Stevens-Duryea, first; White Steamer,
second. Time-5:59.
No. s. Ten-mile, board OF trade cup,
stock cars. no restrictions-Stevens-
Duryea, first; Oldsmobile. second;
Ford. third. Time-11:35h.
No. 3. One mile fast speed, one
quarter mile slow speed on high gear.
Not determined.
No. 10. Five mile match race, fully
first; STANDARDIZATION, second; White
steamer, third.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21

Iowa 81, Missouri 6.
Kansas Is, Oklahoma 0.
ST. Louis university AZ, Arkansas b.
Washburn SO, Haskell 0.
Drury s, Washington university D.
Rolla 9, Smith academy 0.
Minnesota 8, Nebraska D.
Chicago AZ, Illinois 8.
Ripon college Is, Beloit 0.
Colorado IT, Agricultural college ID.
school of Mines rs. University of wy
oming 0.
Ohio State 6, Wooster 6.
Depauw II, Miami 6.
Drake university 26, Coe 0.
iowa state college u, Morningside
college 0.
Harvard 6. Navy 0.
Yale o. Army 0.
Princeton 40, Washington and Jeffer-
son o.
Pennsylvania II, Brown o.
Carlisle Is, Bucknell 0:
Lehigh %, Medico Chi. 0.
Swarthmore 80 George washington O..
Western U. Of P. 33, Muskingum 0.
Lafayette 81 Colgate 8.
Syracuse 9, Williams o.
Tufts %, Wesleyan 0.
Massachusetts, Agricultural college TO-
Holy Cross 5.
Georgetown university 1o, University
of Maryland 0.
Amherst H. Trinity 0.
Philips Exeter g. Harvard Freshmen
Brown Freshmen 20, Harvard second
Dartmouth 81, University of Maine 0.
Phillips Andover II, Worcester Acad-
envy o.
Georgia Technology 6, Tennessee 4.
Mercer 6, University of Georgia l.
virginia 1S,Virginia Military institute
Penn. State 8, Cornell 6.
wichita 81, Ell Dorado 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21
USED THE FORWARD PASS.
The Topeka High School Won at Kan
sas City, Kan, II to o Saturday.


sas City. Kan. II to o Saturday.
Kansas City, Kan, Oct. 21.-In b hard
fought game on the X. c. A. G. field
Saturday afternoon Topeka high schoo'
defeated the local eleven, IL to o. The
visitors were heavier than their oppon-
ents and possessed a more varied style
of play. The home team played good
game, especially in the first half, hold
ing the visitors for no score. Several
times they held Topeka for downs with
the ball inside their five-yard line.
1t was a demonstration of the differ
ence between the old and the new style
of football The Topeka teams prin-
cipal play and best ground gamer was
the forward pass. In connection with
a quick line shift which drew over an
end and tackle, He'll found little diff
Guilty in running out on the strength
ened side, pausing there protected by
his full back to shoot the ball from
twenty to thirty yards down the field
into the arms of a waiting player. This
play was varied with a double pass
throwing the ball out to the fullback.
who shot it forward to an end. Topeka
depended almost entirely upon these
two plays in the middle OF the field and
was able to keep the ball in the home
teams territory throughout the game.
The locals used the forward pass only
once during the game, for ten-yard
gain, and made few attempts
at open play They relied OH
off tackle and on the third down usual
ly lacked too much of the required ten
yards to risk anything except kick.
They succeeded in making first down
less than a half dozen times in the
game.
The distance awarded for penalties
was an important factor in the game,
the Topeka team being frequent Offend
ers. They were set back fifteen yards
no less than dozen times for incom-
pleted forward passes. He'll was the
individual star of the game. Besides
being a marvel of accuracy in throwing
the ball on forward passes he outkick-
ed Captain Sflvey, and in returning
punts frequently eluded the opposing
ends, to return the ball to the line Of
scrimmage. Willard, Wilcox and Wal
worth also played good games. For the
West side, Judy, Roberts. Rhodes and
Silvey made good showing. There
was a good crowd out to watch the
game. A large proportion was local
students, who gave their team noisy
Hx,o,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21
Michigan q. wabash College O.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. Ely a score
Of % to o, Michigan defeated Wapasn
college here Saturday afternoon in d
stuhbornfy contested football game.
The Michigan squad outweighed the
wabash team almost twenty pounds to
the man. On an end run Hammond OF
the visitors made the first touchdoWn
after thirty minutes of play. Allerdice
then kicked goal McGroffin of Mich
igan, in the first part of the second
half. went around right end for
and Allerdice again kicked
goal Loell scored the third toucnuoWh
and Graham kicked goal. Michigan
made her final tallies just before the
end of the contest. DE-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21
IOWA Fl. MISSOURI 9.
The Eleven From Columbia Outplayed
Except at Punting.

Iowa City, Ia, Oct. 21.-Iowa de-
feated Missouri Saturday afternoon
FL to 6. The Hawkeyes outplayed
their opponents at nearly all points
except punting. The first half was a
real battle. owing to the visitors SUI
periority in that department of the
game. The first half was to o. In
the second half Missouri braced for a
few minutes and used Miller and
Graves effectively in smashing line
bucks and plays off tackle. Both teams
tried the forward pass. but it gen.
orally failed to make gains, although
Missouri worked the trick twice for a,
few yards. Crane made twenty
yard end run, but aside from smashes
by Graves and Miller during Mis-
souri's one fierce revival for five min
utes the visitors rarely made a first
down. For Iowa almost every man
made gains by smashing line plays,
especially in the last ten minutes of
play. when the Hawkeyes galloped
away from the weakened Tigers. get
ting three touchdowns. Kirk, Stewart,
Knowlton, Murphy and White made
smashes and spirits of five to fifteen
yards. Kirk manipulated one drop
kick from the 20-yard line. Once his
4O-yard trial ball hit the bar and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21
SIS. BLOOD aan G1MoRs

When the blood becomes infected with unhealthy humors the effect is
type Of skin disease These hnoTs circulating in the blood
and and often excessive itching and Trying
troubles
cause Such treatment perhaps alays of the itching and discomfort
ough cleansing OF the blood the only for huo the blood
down into the SPECULATION and neuizes the and them
to sustain the skin and keep free from disease
letter Acne Salt Rheur pupe bo
sk affections and diseases because puri6es the blood
medical advice desired sent free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21
PENNSYLVANIA ii, Brown o.

Philadelphia, Oct 21.-By a score of
IL to the University Of Pennsylvania
football team defeated Brown universe
ty on Franklin field Saturday after
noon in a hard fought game. Pennsyl-
vania made a touchdown in each half,
narrowly escaping being scored on in
the first period. Both teams put up
vigorous game, and the line plays at
times became so fierce as to remind
one of the strenuous mass plays under
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21
FAST RUN IN AUTOMOBILE.

Raw Mcnamara Goes From Boston to
Gotham in About Ten Hours.
New York, Oct. 21.-A remarkably
fast run was made from Boston to this
city by Ray Mcnamara in twenty
four horsepower Premier roadster.
McNamara left Boston at 1858 a. m.
and pulled up at Columbus circle at 1:51
D. m. The bonnet and high-speed
gears were sealed and the car took the
many steep hills on the high gear.
The machine worked with the accu-
racy of a clock and not a single ADJUST
ment was necessary. If 1t had not been
for the fact that a detour Of more than
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21
Missouri Normal ~. Mississippi.

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 2.-The Tigers
overwhelmed the. Washington and JET
ferson team Saturday afternoon, the
final score being Princeton 40. Wash
ington and Jefferson 0. the PrincetoH
men went through the line of their
opponents time after time, and in all
their work they showed great improve
Ynouf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21
Yale and West Point Tied.

West Point, n. Y, Oct. 21.-In
hard played line smashing game be-
fore the biggest crowd of spectators
ever gathered on the military acad-
envy grounds, West Point Saturday
held Yale to a tie. neither side being
able to score through two exciting
halves.
The cadets are inclined to give
much of the credit for what they con-
sidered victory to Coach Forbes,
who played end on the Yale team
last year and who was able to teach
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21

the old rules. Pennsylvania did not
play UP to her form of last Saturday
and both teams made numerous mis-
takes and fumbles at critical periods.
The home eleven out-played Brown in
carrying the ball in both halves. Fol
well and Hollenback put UP a. stiff
game for Pennsylvania.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21

Blackheads, blotches and pimpIes are
caused by the improper action OF the
bowels. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
regulates the bowels, makes your COM
plexion clear and beautiful, gives you that
healthy look. Sc, tea or tablets. Fred r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21

five miles had to be made at Fairfield,
Conn.,, on account of torn-up roads,
still beitcrIime would hove been mare
The car started back for Boston at 2:2S
p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21
Princeton Won Easily.

oxford, Miss, Oct. 21.-Missouri state
Normal college defeated University OF
Mississippi here Saturday afternoon,
score IL to 6. Mississippi scored first
hut superior weight of visitors told ana
they tied the score in the first hair ano
made another touchdown In the second
half
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21
Moran Defeated o,rooIe.

Philadelphia, Oct. 21.-Owen Mo-
ran of England Saturday night easily
defeated Tommy O'Toole of Philadei-
phia in a fast six-round bout
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21
the cadets many of the tricks

the cadets many of the tricks on
which Yale depends to score.
The cadets defense was remarkably
strong, but Yale had a trifie the bet
ter of the punting, although Wheaton
was out Of the game. Coy, Wylie
and Bomar did some especially brill
disa bled during the second half.
Jones, at quarter, was the weak point
in the Yale team and a decided i'm
provement was noted when Dimes sue
ceeded him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21

Doctor James Albert Berry.
observation-disclosures OF the nose. throat
stomach and fntestines. 725 Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21


ply. Miller. Goals from touchdown
White 2, Miller. Drop kick-Kirk.
Referee-Hadden, Michigan. Umpire
-Cropp, Wisconsin. Head linesman
-Reizenstein. Time of halves-35
minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21
To Cure a Cold i'm One Dav.

Take LAXATIvFBROM Quinine tablets
Druggists refund money IL II fails to cure
E. w. GROVES signature Is on each box
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21

Continued on Page Three.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-18
FELL INTO
sidney Crabtree Down Fifteen Fret,
Lands on Concrete.

Ares a tsTi OF aree zee; through
an elevator opening. MI S1anel
Crsb;reet vas apparently done Tor
I'm, .fr~r being carea FOR at Rex Hos
pitai. he - reported as being oh4y
bruised on the
Crahtree Mas in the wholesale DRAG
store 81 The w II KIM Drug CO. on
Wilmington and Martin streets. ana
was half leaning. half sitting on a
wooden bar which protected the en-
trance 20 the elevator opening 10 the
cellar. which $ fifteen feet below the
elevator was on the ioor above ana
the space was open A. this untortu-
nate time MIR Crshtreo lost his bal
erce ana fell through the opening.
the bar falling after him.
The man struck on the concrete
door and lay still. Those who ran 10
him thought he was dead. \ hurry
call u the ambulance and a
physician. the man being put on q
stretcher and taken 10 Rex Hospital
AFTER some attention the only injury
found was the bru.se on the shoulder
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-18
AS GOVERNOR SEES
jamestown Exposition Not
Yet in Shape.
North Cardinals Building is one of
the Best, and Only the Furniture
and Agricultural Exhibits are
Yet in Place.

Greatly pleased with the prospects
for a great Exposition at jamestown
Governor Glenn is back in the city
after having spent several days there,
where he inspected and accepted for
the State the North Carolina build
ing, and delivered an address before
the National Editorial Association. He
expressed himself as being delighted
with the reception given him.
The newspapers of Norfolk give
glowing accounts of the address of
Governor Glenn, which they describe
as inspiring and eloquent in the
highest degree. 1t was on the topic
of the development and opportunities
of the South, and during It's delivery
there were frequent bursts of great
applause. Editors in the audience de-
clared that no creator Grafton has been
which was accorded to Governor
Glenn.
Asked yesterday concerning his i'm
pressions of the jamestown EXPOSE
ton, Governor Glenn said:
jamestown has the foundation and
material for a great exhibition, but
this it not yet in order. Work is going
on rapidly, however, and | believe
that by the middle of July or the first
of August it will be an exposition and
a display of which the South will be
proud.
''The North Carolina Building is
completed and it reflects credit upon
the State. After it is finished it will
be one of the contest and most at
tractive of all the buildings. The
North Carolina exhibit of minerals is
very tasty and we'll arranged and gives
a splendid impression Of the building
stones of the State. The exhibit in
timber is not surpassed, and the tex
tile exhibit is also a splendid one. The
furniture and agricultural exhibits
have not yet been fully arranged and
are lacking in making the show to
which the state is entitled, but those
in charge say hat they will have this
remedied very soon, that there has
been great trouble from the contin-
ucus rains and hat work could not
be done.
Speaking of the exposition gener-
ally Governor Glenn said It hope
that the people of North Carolina will
patrOnize the Jamestown Exposition
for l think that they will enjoy it and
benefited. Especially do I hope
that there will be a big crowd of
Carolinians there during North
Carolina Week which begins the 18th
August. and during which time the
Carolina National Guard will
encamp at the exposition.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-18
A GROWING CITY
GreenyiIIe's 100000
Offer For School
Bears Fruit.

Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial TO News and observer
G~reenville, n. c, June 1.-THE
enterprise and progressive spirit
shown by Grenville and Pitt county In
It's Willingness to put 500. 600 in the
East Carolina Teachers Training
School. together with the valuable
sites offered for the same, are already
bringing even unexpected results.
Never before in the history Of the
town and county has there been such
a prospect OF wonderful Development.
The United Development Corpora
ton composed OF Richmond and Nor
folk capitalists, have bought a tract
of land IN and adjoining the town and
have laid the same out in lots. with
2 park on the river front. They are
now putting the streets in fine SHAPE
and Will lay granolithic sidewalks be-
fore offering any part Of it for sale.
This portion OF the town will De
known as "Greenville Heights"
An enterprise IS now being project
ed that will result In the erection OF
a manufacturing plant costing from
500 900 to 5000. 900. Subscription
lists for this are now being circulated
ana meeting with much encourage
ment.
Northern capitalists are here pros
re"-ing for the erection Of another
l""ge manufacturing esta l'shment.
AMI are pleased with the supernatural
ance OF raw material in this com
munity with which to supply their de-
r-onds.
the Norfolk and Southern Railway
Company has begun work on the cree
ton OF what IS said to be one OF the
handsomcst depots in Eastern North
Carolina. They are now actively at
work LAYING track upon their road and
have already constructed about %
miles in fhtc pnnnfNy nrn urIJnL ,AL,,
are reunsing construction trains.
The town sewerage system is about
Completed and will in & few DAYS be
;urned over TO the town. Street paw
ing VIII soon begin. When these
works are completed G~reenvile will
own and control the most modern
public utilities-water, electric lights.
and sewerage-and the earnest IN
divided efforts Of her public spirited
citizens puts her in the forefront Of
progressive towns OF North Carolina.
The Baptist congregation Is making
considerable improvements both on
the exterior and interior Of their fin.
church building. We already have one
of the handsomest Methodist churches
In the State. The EpiscopaliaJs Will
soon commence work on a brick rec
tory on Pitt street.
The John Flanagan Buggy Com
pany are building on the corner of
Fourth and Cotouch streets. . larpa
three-story brick factory. which vim
greatly increase their facilities for
M n~ufacruring excellent bugeies.
w. H. Dali, Jr, has Just completed a
large brick manufacturing miami
equipped with the latest machinery
plant is turning out f-rst-claae
brick and has a daily capacity Of go
900. -"
Pitt county has fourteen enterpris-
ing towns and seven banks. three Of,
the latter being in G~reenyilIe We
have a building and loan associa-
ton. organized about a year apo
has between 1900 and 14nn
shares Of stock. AS q ree>It or ~
neneft Of this association new build
lnss are going up In all parts OF the
town.