davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-28
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

The Taft school football team will
go to Poughkeepsie next Saturday to
play the strong Riveryiew academy
team of that place. The second team
of Taft's will play picked team of
town boys at the fair grounds Satur-
day.
W. G. Barnes is steadily improving
In condition.
The Deforest commandery, U. O.
G. c., held very interesting commun-
ication in Pythian hall last evening.
The Lftchfeld trolley is the ques-
ton which is occupying the minds of
the selectmen just at present. A
meeting was held at the town hall
recently in order to consult the prop
erty holders on the line of the pro-
posed route.
An auction sale Of building lots is
advertised to take place at Melrose
park in Oakyille this week.
Frank Fl. Mattoon has severed his
connection with B. G. Atwood's drug
store. =@
Henry Plat, aged SO years, died at
his late residence last evening after a
long illness.
Mr. Sparmer. father of Mrs James
Dunnigan, died at his home in New
Britain yesterday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-28

George Hackenschmidt OF Russia, are
Tom Cannon and James Stackley. Can
non has been here before. but Stackley
has neevr crossed the Atlantic. Ac-
cording to Jem Carroll, the Irish cham
pion, Hackenschmidt will sail within
three weeks The Russian Is coming
here principally to get on match with
Tom jenkins.
1t is now settled that George Both
ner will visit England next spring. The
lightweight champion on Saturday re-
ceived cable dispatch from Fred
Blackburn, the English sporting man,
asking him to go abroad at once. How
ever, BOthner has made up his mind
not to go until April. In the mean
time Bothner will keep ON training, as
he expects to meet Harvey Parker In
Buffalo in December The match will
be at catch-as-catch-can rules and linn
tied to an hour.
There were plenty of exciting mo-
ments during the progress of the bout
between John Piening, the Butcher
Boy and Billy Edwards of Harlem
at Miners theater on the BoWery last
night Edwards met Piening at
Graeco-Roman style in a fifteen min
ute contest. Piening secured a full
Nelson for the first fall in 8 minutes
and 40 seconds, but the crowd insisted
that Edwards was not fairly thrown,
and demanded another chance for the
Harlemite During the remaining
minutes Edwards was extremely eau
tious. When he was still up and do
ing at the time limit the crowd cheered
Justify. The afternoon bout was in
teresting, although Piening's opponent,
Sam Snyder, an East Side youth, was
an easy victim. Snyder only had
strength and bulldog grit in his fa-
vor, and this aided him in staying as
long as he did However, as soon as
Piening applied hammerlock, Snyder
was satisfied to quit. The time was
6 minutes and Il seconds. Tonight
Piening is slated to meet Neil Olsen.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-28
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

Mrs Cossier, who got hurt in the
trolley accident about two weeks ago,
remains about the same. She re-
ceived several bruises and was badly
shaken up.
Tickets are out for a dance to be
given by the Oakville Stars in Judd's
hall, November 81. Music by CAMS
orchestra. Admission. % cents each
person.
The sale of building lots at Melrose
will begin October 80. 81 and Novem-
Der 1. $1,000 in valuable presents
will be given away during the sale.
f. G. Benedict will be the manager
at the auction sale of building lots at
Melrose park which will take place
October 30 and close Saturday, No
vember 1. Mr. Benedict is well and
favorably known in this place and all
who attend the sale may rest assured
of just and generous treatment.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-28
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS


It is reported that the st Thomas
Cadets VS. Naugatuck football game
which was to have been played here
next Saturday, has been cancelled.
st Francis's fair will close this even
Ing.
Ojeda council, K of c., paid fra
ternal visit to Ansonia council of An
sonia last evening. The degree team
of the local knights exemplified the
work in the third degree.
The board of warden and burgesses
will meet tonight.
A republican caucus for the pur
pose of nominating candidates for rep
resentatfves and justices of the peace
will be held in the borough court room
this evening at 8 o'clock.
The Church Helpers will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs B. L.
Bradbury.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-28
WITH THE WREsTLERs.
Getting Ready for the Fall and Winter
Tournaments

OSllIAS heduy lOr the rail- ana w lHL0E
Tournaments.
Jim Parr, the English champion,
who returned to this country recently,
has an offer to go to Cleveland and
meet Tom Jenkins. If jenkins de-
murs about a match, Parr says Dan
Mcleod can have the chance.
Billy Newman has offered purse
for a handicap match between George
Fischer, instructor of the New Polo "A.
c., and Leo Pardello. The two met
about a week ago and Pardello under
took to throw Fischer three times in
one hour. Pardello succeeded in ac-
comprising the trick but once.
Leo Pardello, who has been meeting
all Corners at Philadelphia, wound up
his engagement on Saturday night by
stacking up against Tartar in the
person of Jack Mccormick, the heavy
weight pugilist and wrestler. Pardel-
10 tried to throw Mccormick in fifteen
minutes. The latter not only stayed
the limit, but apparently had the better
of the engagement.
Harvey Parker seems to be in excel
lent form, judging from the way he is
meeting all corners on the road. In
Cincinnati, the other night, Parker
tackled Eddie Barr. Although Parker's
best forte is atch-as-catch-c he met
Barr at Graeco-Roman and threw his
man twice in succession. The first fall
was made in twenty eight minutes and
the second in tWenty-four minutes.
Charley Leonhardt of Newark had a
comparatively easy victory over Arthur
GrisWold, a western wrestler, at New
ark, the other night. The match was
the result of an impromptu challenge
from Griswold, who has just arrived
in the east. The conditions were
Graeco-Roman, best two in three falls.
Griswold is dissatisfied with the result
and has asked for return match.
Foreign Wrestlers are planning an
American invasion within the next few
weeks. Among those who are figuring
on coming to this country. besides
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-28
RAN A TEN PENNY NAIL
THROUGH HIS HAND,

While opening a box, J. G. Mount Of
Three Mile Bay, N. Y, ran ten penny
nail through the feshy part of his
hand. II thought at once of all the
pain and soreness this would cause
me-" he says, and Immediately ap-
piled Chamberlain's Pain Balm and oc-
casionally afterwards. To my sur
prise it removed all pain and soreness
and the injured parts We're soon
healed" For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-28
CORNELL CREW FOR HENLEY.
Vote of Athletic Council Results in
Favor of the Trip Abroad.

ithaca, N. Y, Oct PIT has just
been learned that at a meeting of the
Cornell athletic council last Saturday
the question of sending the powerful
Cornell crew which won the Pough-
keepsie races last year to Henley was
fully discussed and vote to deter
mine the sentiment of the council re-
suited in favor of the trip.
while this does not mean that the
trip is actually settled. the student SEN
timent is SO strongly in favor of the
project that, with the backing of the
athletic council, which is composed of
faculty members and alumni as well
as students, it undoubtedly will be
realized.
Ga 81 m ~ EE e..
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
sign "a I1NZIg7el
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
BASEBALL.
WILL PLAY THE ~"
Millers Will Try Conclusions With
Varsity Tomorrow.
GAME TO BE AT NICOLLET PARK
Articles of Incorporation of Base
ball Association Are
- Filed. tt@

The first game for the millers will be
played morrow afternoon instead OF
Saturday, as announced, and the oppo-
nents will be the fast team from the state
university, led by Lillian" Metcalf one
of the remarkable figures in baseball. The
game will be played at Nicollet park and
will be called at 8 o'clock No admis-
sion fee will be charged except for small
boys under 16 years OF age.
The contest will be a good introduction
to the Saturdays contest with '.Reddy'
Hills semi professionals. The latter will
be found to be very bad bunch for any
aggregation to tackle.
Wilmot is felicitating himself over the
fact that he chose Minneapolis as the
training place for the millers When he
read OF Selees woes at Champaign, ILL.,,
and OF Kelleys tribulations at Richmond
Ind, where they have billiards, snow
storms and cold weather he smiled very
complacently, but he quite realizes that
his turn may come next, and he does not
boast unduly of his wisdom in coming tc
Minneapolis.
The millers are now putting in good
honest work in their practice. They are
to be found every morning and afternoon
at Nicollet park, and are doing every lit.
tie stunt that will help their speed, vino
and endurance. When Manager. Wilmo1
is not around Perry Werden is the CHIEF
coach, and he keeps the youngsters going
| fast, but at the same time -natured
,:.-- Articles Filed.
| The articles of incorporation filed yes
terday with the register of deeds indicate
that, the local baseball magnates are
| Walter W1lmot, S. E. Hopes and Ed A
Johnston. The corporation is known al
the Minneapolis Baseball Athletic asso
citation, and it is capitalized at $4,000.
Varsity Batting Order.
The varsity batting order follows:
Varco, third base; Liverlnore, center field
4 Hugh Leach catcher; Cameron, second base
Metcaf, captain, first base; Shea, shortstop
Allen, left field; Solem, right field; Rogers
pitcher; Hourne, pitcher; Brigham pitcher
Jordan, pitcher; Leach, substitute; Kearney
] substitute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
SPORTS
GOING AFTER BIG SHOOT
THE GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP
Next Year-Prospects
Good.

Minneapolis gunners will make de-
termined effort to land. the next grand
American handicap shooting tournament
for this city in 1908. The fact that the
cup was won this year by H. G. Hirschy,
Of Minneapolis, gives this city the start
in the racs for the next gatherings pres
tige which should surely land the prize
if taken advantage of in time. In other
years the meets have been held in New
York or New Jersey, but the unparalleled
success of this years tournament and the
fact that the attendance was about double
that at former tournaments, will strongly
prejudice the association In favor OF a
western city In 1903.
No center in the country boasts larger
or more enthusiastic following of trap
shooters than the twin cities, with pop
ulation of 900. The state fair grounds
would be an ideal place for the shoot. and
being neutral interurban territory, both
cities would be equally interested in Sc
curing the meet, even though Mlnneapo-
lis should take the initiative.
R. w. Matthews says the meet would
bring at least 1000 sportsmen here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
HORRORS! WHAT a NECK!

trial package of his discovery SO that pa
tients may try it and know positively that
their Goitre can be cured at home without
pain, dangerous surgical operation or any in
convenience.
Doctor Haig can cure any Goitre quickly
and safely In your own home. 1t makes no
difference how serious your case may be,
Just write him to-day, telling your age, size
on and how long you have had it, and he
Will send you by return mail the free trial :,
package, postpaid, of the remedy that will
surely cure you.
Do not delay, but write to-day to DR.. John
p. Haig, 1851 Glenn building, Cincinnati,
Ohio, and he will forward the treatment,
derfu1 remedy. Ii Bombay, India, so,ooo pa
TENTS In that infected district were cured
with this same remedy, and wherever used its
euccsSs has been marvellous
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
COLLEGES
THE VARSITY SCHEDULE
1t includes Hard Trip-Some Good
Games.

1t Includes a Hard Trip-some Good
Games.
A schedule of twenty four games has
been arranged by the baseball manage
ment of the state university. A great
deal of work has been cut out for the
players. but they expressed themselves
as highly pleased with the arrangements.
The first big game Will be with the
Nebraska team on, April 25 The team
will make only one trip this year, but it
will be hard one, as it will play eight
games in eight days, besides travelling
every day. The tour begins at Luther
college, and after swing through Iowa,
Illinois and Indiana, will end at Madison
on June T. The complete schedule is as
follows:
April 14-Minneapolis Central. at Northror
field.
April 16-south Side High, at Northro1
field. ,.,:s-
April 1e;-West Publishing company, a
Northrop field.
April 26-First Regiment, U: S. A., a
Northrop field.
| April 2s-st Paul MA. II. S., at Northrol
| field. 7s- s-.5a IS.
April 25-Nl:ebraska, at Northrop field
April 2G--Nebraska, at NOrthrOp field.
| May 10-Iowa university, at NortArop field
| May 12-Hamline Medcs at Northrop field.
May 15--Luther College (Decorah, Iowa., a
Northrop field
May 19-Notre Dame, at Northrop field
May 2o-Notre Dame, at Northrop field.
| May 23-Wisconsin, at Northrop field.
| May 24-Wisconsin, at Northrop field
] May 29-Luther College, at DEBORAH, Iowa.
| May 20-Iowa, at Iowa City.
! May 31-Purdue, at Lafayette
| June Indiana, at Bloomington.
June 3-Crawfordsville, at Charlottesville
! Ind.
| June 4-Notre Dame, at Notre Dame.
June 5-Beloit,s at Beloit.
| June WISCONSIN. at Madison.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
BADGERS FIRST
Baseball Team of Wisconsin gu
Wins Victory.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, April 10.-Nearly all the
candidates for the Wisconsin baseball
team were given a chance to show what
they could do in the first game Of the
season, played yesterday afternoon with
the Westport nine, which ranks among the
best of the amateurs in this section. The
varsity won by score of Il to 8, errors
being numerous on both sides and the
team work ragged. Hits were numerous,
but the three varsity pitchers together
succeeded in striking out ten opposing
batsmen, Matthews retiring five, Erick-
son three and Richardson two, while
Hughes, the Westport pitcher: struck out
five varsity men. Brobst, Berg, Mat
thews and Erickson led in the batting for
the varsity, each lining out three bag
ger, and Harkirg touched the sphere Tor
hit which netted two bases.
A good deal of work is still to be done
if Wisconsin is to get into the cham
pionship class this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
Driving Spikes by Machinery.

Detroit is the home of the latest novelty
for replacing hand labor by machine
power. The machine automatically lays
street railway rails at the proper distance
apart, grasps the tie firmly and spikes
the rail down, driving two spikes at a
time. The amount of work done by this
machine, namely 1900 ties per day, rep
resents saving Of SIS day over hand
labor besides being much more accurate
To improve hand labor, give your men
Golden Grain Belt" beer, for it
strengthens mind and body, and makes
men strong and healthy. Besides being
splendid tonic. this beer is a delicious
table delicacy and one that you will ap-
preciate. Telephone 4S6 Main and get a
case to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
SENATE IS BEHIND
Lower House of Iowa Legislature
Ready to Adjourn.
BUT SENATORS NEED MORE TIME
Adjournment May Come On Friday
or 1t May Be Put Off Till
Next Week.

Special to The Journal.
lDes Mones, Iowa. April 10.-The house
for week past has ground out leglsla-
ton at a remarkable rate. Speaker Eaton
has insisted on pressing the business
without relaXation. The consequence OF
this is that at o'clock last evening the
house had cleaned up it's calendar and
was ready to adjourn so far as it was
concerned, after passing the approprla-
ton bills and going through the usual
formalities. OF Legislative wind-up. What
makes this state of things unprecedented
Is that it has been accomplished without
the appointment of a house sitting COM
mittee.
The senate is behind the house. A sift-
ing committee has been appointed and it
may be possible for the session to end
Friday. There is talk Of prolonging it I'M
til the first of next week, but the house
members are rebellious at this and are
anxious to quit.
Lobby Not Ready to Quit.
The railroad lobby IS urging that the
session be prolonged few days more.
The object of this is to give it time to
think up some means of getting through
4 bill that will answer the purposes OF
the MolSberry merger measure, to re-
move in effect the imitation of Indebted
ness on railroads. 1t was said last night
by prominent member of the lobby that
the undertaking had been thrown up COM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
BASKETBALLISTS DINE
Y. NJ. G. A. Athletes Hold Banquet in
Honor of Team.

Y. NJ. G.. A. Athletes Hold Banquet III
Honor of Team.
The first annual dinner for the basket
ball team was given at the Y. M. G. A.
last evening by $50 members of the gym
nasium classes Dinner was served by
members of the first and second girls
basket ball teams Of the Central High
school. program of toasts followed the
menu, which ranged from "Hot Stuff to
General Mix-up." R. L. Weston, ply
steal director, presided.
The responses we're: Basket Ball
Came w S. Newton; ''Health of the
Business Man" H. v. Mercer; Clergy
mans Advice" Rev. c.. E. Burton; "rhe
Physical Director Dr.. R. L. Cook; "Our
Association President W.. J. Dean;
winners of H. and b." T. S. Staring
'.White Flyers Manager Sinde].
At the close Of Mr.. Staring,s toast to
the young women. 'The Winners OF
Hearts and Basket Ball." the banquetters
gave three cheers for Miss Hosmer, cap
tain Of the Central team. She was. glad
the men realized that girls had place in
athletics. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
HOLLENBECK Is. CAPTAIN

Iowa "U" Athletic Board Approves
Election.
Iowa City, Iowa, April 1O-The Iowa
board Of athletic control has approved
the election Of H. 8. Hollenbeck Of Shell
by, Iowa, to be captain of the football
team Hollenbeck played left guard on
last years football team, and is the only
player in the history of the university to
receive at captaincy after one years play
ing on the varsity. He played for two
years at Beloit under the Hollister broth
ers before coming to Iowa. Here ne
played his first football year on the Iowa
reserves, and only last year blossomed
out as varsity player. @ -
Hollenbeck is prominent candidate
this spring for the initial bag on the
baseball nine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
"Milvyaukee" Station.

The milwaukee, station last night
presented scene of unusual animation.
A large party of prominent people of the
Twin Cities departed for the East. They
were accompanied to the station by a
number of friends who wished them 'bon
voyage"
The party used the ever popular Pho
neer Limited of the Milwaukee road, every
berth in which was sold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
FIRST CLUB RUN

Flour City Club Rides to st. Paul
and Back.
The run of the Flour City Cycle club ia
St. Paul last Sunday formally opened the
club riding season in the two cities. There
are indications of such a general revival
of club runs this year that weekly spins
to nearby points over the old familiar
routes made famous by century runs may
become the regular thing again this sea-
son. Shakopee, Anoka, Minnetonka, ST.
Paul, White Bear, Mortified, and other
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
Hnmline wins a Game.

lively tweve-1ning game was played on
the Hamline campus yesterday afternoon, be-
tween the college nine and the st. Paul Cen
trail high school. The youngsters looked like
winners in the eighth and ninth innings, but
the collegians managed to tie the score in
the ninth and win the game in the twelfth by
the close score of 8 to I. Roy Saunders, who
was in the box for Hamline, struck out thir-
teen batters, and but for his skill the high
school might have carried off the game
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
WAR ON MEAT TRUST
Philadelphians Sharpen Their CieaY-
,ars for a New Purpose.

T =
ers for New Purpose.
Ne.o York Su,, Special serrioe
Philadelphia, April 1O.-The wholesale
and retail meat dealers Of Philadelphia
have begun their warfare against the meat
trust The retail dealers held mass
meeting and denounced the raising OF
prices and the trade restrictions placed
upon them by the trust. They are re-
solved to carry their fight into congress
and a committee will be chosen whose
duty shall be to, wage the war in Wash
ington. 50 30
The wholesale dealers also held big
meeting committee was appointed to
draft a state law to compel all meat and
poultry slaughtered in Pennsylvania to be
stamped SO as to show where it was killed
! and packed. The law will also prohibit
| the use of preservatiyes in packing meat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE

ing Campaign.
Washington, April 10-The republican
cor gressicral campaign committee has
ur unanimously reelected the old officers as
follows: Representative Babcock of Wis
consn, chairman, Representative Sher-
man of New York, vice chairman; Rep
resentative Overstreet. of Indiana, Sec
rotary; Colonel w. B. Thompson, Of this
city, treasurer. The chairman was au-
thorized to appoint an executive commit
tee of nine members and to fill any va
CT ncies existing in the membership of the
committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
WESTERN LEAGUE CONFLICTS
Twenty-fOur at Milwaukee and 1
Like Number at X. C..

Like Number at X. c.
Whoever drafted the Western League
schedule was so full Of malice and spleen
toward the American association that no
opportunity was overlooked to injure the
rival organiza ton. There are twenty
four conflicting dates at Kansas City and
twenty-four at Milwaukee. AS a business
proposition the schedule looks like fool
ish one, for it stands to reason that the
Western League teams will draw larger
crowds when there are no opposing
games. No matter if the American as
social ton teams should prove inferior,
which is improbable, they are bound to
have some friends and to draw some pat
ronage. But when it is, remembered that
the public is with the American associa-
ton teams in Kansas City and Milwau-
kee, the action of the Western League
looks very much like willful endeavor to
spite it's own face by cutting off the
: =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
A Demand for pike Eegs,

An unusual effort will be made this spring
by Executive Agent Fullerton and his game
wardens to collect wall-eyed pike eggs. De-
mands for. the fish have been made Cronl
every section of the state where there are
lakes, and many millions 'of fish could be
placed. Large preparations have been made
in Otter Tail county for collecting the spawn
and also in Pike river near Tower, St. Louis
county. White Bear and Minnetonka will be
we'll stocked this season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
May Prosecute "Jun,pers. y

Dale Gear is threatening to prosecute Pitch
ers Jake We1ner and Norwood Gibson, who
well as Brashear and Hartman. who jumped
to st. joe The men may return without
legal proceedings, as they do not like the out
look for the Western League as compared with
the prospects of the American Association
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
Low Sleeping Car Rates.

Twice week the Chicago Great West
ern Railway runs comfortable tourist
sleeping cars to Chicago. Des Moines, St.
Joseph and Kansas City at half the regu-
lar double berth rates. For further in
formation apply to A. J.. Aicher, City
Ticket Agent, Cor. 9Th and Nicollet Ave,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
A Record of Appreciation.

Over quarter million bottles represents the
actual increase of imports Of Meet & Chan
don Champagne in 1901 as compared with 1850
exceeding in total more than 100 per cent Of
the increase of all the other champagne
houses put together Extract Bonfort's Wine
and Spirit CircularD