davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
ROOSEVELT WILL SEE GAME,

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 11.-President Roosevelt
will attend the football game at Philadelphia be,
tween the naval and military academies Nov.
30. Their Is no doubt that he will be the guest
Of the navy during one-half Of the game, and
of the army the other halt, crossing the field
during the intermssion, as he did last year. al.
though the location Of the boxes has not yet
been made known to the naval academy authori-
ties yet, 1t is understood they will be given ten
Of these viii be- turned over to the president and
his party. The other boxes to be disposed of by
the navy will, be turned over to the following
The secretary Of the navy, assistant secretary
of the navy, the admiral of the navy, the ehiet
of the bureau of navigation of the navy, the
superintendent OF the naval academy. the com
mandant of the Philadelphia navy yard and the
others to as many Of the chiefs Of the navals bu,
rcau as possible. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

According to private adgices from Paris by
mail, Eddie Bald has crowned his list OF victo-
Dane who won the worlds championship at Rome
last July. The race was match affair at the
Pare des Princes track at two kllometers, best
two in three. Ellegard Won the first heat by a
we'll timed jump, but Bald caught him for the
other two and won each by clean length.
Bald has won every match race he has had
on the other side and couple Of open races
His only defeat was in tandem race when he
had zimmerman tor partner The riding Of
Bald comes as a great surprise to followers of
the sport in this country, who have for several
years believed the former champion the veriest
Of 'has beens' -. PIX = ::
There is strong possibility that the Olypmian
games scheduled for 1904 will not take place
Ex-Governor d. II. Francis, president of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition; ex-Mayor G. P.
Waldridge, Of st; Louis; G. J. Tansey, presi-
f. J. V. skiff, director Of exhibits at the expo
sition, and A. l.. Shapleigh. of the directors.
went to- Chicago to present the formal proposal
Of transfer to the directors of the International
Olympian Games Association %'., "a,#%
They made their proposition at dinner given
at the Chicago Club last night, and at the con-
clusion of the conference Harry j. Furber, Of the
Chicago committee, said that it would require
vote of the directors to settle the question.
lie intinated. however, that the directors were in
favor Of the transfer.
Milwaukee will get the regatta of the Lake
Michigan Yachting Association next summer.
This was determined upon at the meeting of the
delegates to that body last night, at Chicago.
The dates set were Aug. 7 and 8. Contrary
to the usual custom of the association, the
meeting last night, was peaceful, and the vote to
give the regatta to Milwaukee was unanimous
~ From Beason Hill, Mich, comes deer story
out of the usual Its variety may fbe
doubted, but photographs are on exhibition at
Beacon Hill to prove Its truth: Several days
ago fine buck leaped from bluff overlooking
the lake into the water Several Beacon Hill
ties the leap.
The buck was somewhat injured and the men
put out In boat and managed to loop q rope
around the animals antlers and bring him ashore
| captive. The ubiquitous kedaker was on hand
and secured picture Of men and animal and a
single snapshot of Mr.. Buck. Then the beast
seemed ready to pass to other hunting grounds
and lay down.
His captors removed the rope, but no sooner
had they done so than the buck leaped to his
feet and was off nthe woods In a twinkling. ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11

ta,s mass plays stils too slow to be ef-
,fective against a team approaching the
gophers' form in all respects except
weight and says, that DR.. Williams must
instill speed into his men to win the
game.
The Record Herald says that Minnesota
has shown good improvement over last
years form. but that still more speed is
needed to defeat the badgers, who are
likely to get the charge upon their OPP
ponents The Minnesota eleven is adj
mitted still to be coming. The Record
Herald admits that DR.. Williams, who
did not play his fastest backs Saturday,
may intend to use an altogether different
style of play against Wisconsin from that
which he employed against Illinois.
Summing up the situation, the badgers
are held by the majority Of non-partizan
writer's to have more speed than the Cop
hers, while the Minnesota team Is thought
to have an advantage in weight If this
Is true, a fast dry field will benefit the
badgers, while a heavy. soggy field would
give the gophers a corresponding advan-
tage. Granting this, the weather will play
an important part In determining the out
come of the game .a.@.. 8, 49,. .! 50. 81.
It is doubtful question:. however.
whether Minnesota will excel Wisconsin
in weight as much as Wisconsin is com
monty supposed to surpass Minnesota in
speed. 1t is not known to anyone except
DR.. Williams himself whether he intends
to use his fast men or his heavy men
against Wisconsin. His wisdom In keep
ing this point a secret will be admitted
by ALL It would be too much of an ad-
vantage to tell Phil King what sort of
an attack to prepare for. -
Question OF ExpedIency. 49,.
DR.. Williams undoubtedly has made up
his mind by this time whether light, fast
I@Ir rt,~rr h,n1 JNo,y f1l1 I'D
O'Brien will be more effective against the
badgers than heavy but slower men, such
as Van Valkenburg, Thorpe and Lafans.
His choice Of a back field for Saturday will
depend upon which style of play he be-
lieves will be better against such de-
tense as the badgers are likely to exhibit.
Both sets of backs are good in their re-
spective ways
In this respect, Minnesota has the ad-
vantage over Wisconsin, as the badgers
are currently supposed to be short OF
good back field material, as shown by
Kings weakening his right end ia
strengthen the backs, in shifting Juneau.
Minnesota's attacks, when the hevy backs
are used. Is very wearing upon the other
team, possibly more exhausting than even
that of Michigan. 1t may be that the
badgers tackles and backs cannot stand
the hammering to which they will be
subjected If DR.. Williams plays his heav-
lest men. In that case Minnesota may
employ the mass formations to wear Wis
consin out, and If this plan succeeds, put
in the faster men to finish up. 1t has
been decided to start Saturdays game
half an hour earlier than usual, beginning
play at 2 o'clock Last Saturday specta-
tors in the grand stand could hardly dis
tinguish one player from another towards
the close Of the game, and the change Is
intended to avoid the possibility Of the
crowd being deprived Of a good view Of
the end Of the contest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL,

The Adams A. a.. eleven defeated the St.
Paul Athletics by a score Of 6 to 0. But for
fumbling the score would have been larger. The
winners wish games with any. 140-pound teams In
the state. Address David. Goldbloom, .1411 Ninth
street S.
The Madisons challenge any football team from
l1S to 1925 pounds. For games address Bill Hen
erickson, 1904 First avenue s.
The Candens defeated the Monopoles by a
score Of 25 to o. The Camdens will play the
Adams team next Sunday at Minnehaha park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
ALLEGED SPY Is DUCKED
Minnesota Man Given a Bath in
Lake Mendoza by Badger Team
Was Watching Practice .:

Madison, wis, NOV 11.-Archibald
Bright Robertson, sophomore in the
University of Minnesota, was given the
water cure by the Wisconsin football
team last night for watching the secret
practice of the badgers. !, -:
He was required to jump into the icy
water of Lake Mendoza.
Coach Phil King watched the ducking.
A vigilance committee. of two members
ison was doing police duty at secret prac-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
BASKET BALL

Minnesota seeks fresh worlds to conquer in
basket ball. Claiming the college championships
lust year and the year before. by virtue Of vic
Stories over Yale and all the best western teams
the gophers plan trip osthe Atlantic coast dur
ing the Christmas holidays, during which all OF
the leading eastern teams Ill be met. 4s
The team will play Mt New York and New Ha.
ven, returning sbyS way Of Buffalo and Detroit,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
WINoNA CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Winona, MIMI, Nov. 11.-Since it defeated the
Pillsbury Academy football team on Saturday
the Winona high school football team lays claim
to the championship of the state. Any twin
city team desiring to- contest this claim will be
gladly accommodated by tho ,Winona high school.
The Winona team has clean record for this
season. its, goal line not having once been
crossed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
YALE TRAINER HAS NEW soHEME.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 11.---Trainer Mike
Murphy Sunday put into practice a new exercise
with those Yale varsity football men who are
trained down pretty fine and need something
besides grinding practice every afternoon on the
Yale field to KEEP them in condition for the
Princeton and Harvard games. ..*s- '',<
He took half dozen Of the players who are
about on edge into the country for several hours
walk. Some of the boys took their reviewers
along and did some shooting III the woods. 1t is
Trainer Murphys idea to get the minds Of these
Anely trained young giants away from football
for a few days. He believes the relaxation from
the Rrucling work the field and the tramp
through miles Of country road, with an occasional
stop to do some shooting mt birds, will prove
just the bracng tonic required by the players
Yesterday he went with few of the squad on a
long walk and will keep this program until the
men physically as he wants them to be.
The men returned from the long walking trips
In fine shape. 49,.
Several Yale coaches saw the Harvard Penn
sylyania game Saturday at Soldiers field. Field
Coach Swan said yesterday Of that game: "Har-
yard showed that she had an abundance of power
and that she will face Yale in remarkably strong
FORM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
TRIED SIX DROP KICKS.

70 the Sporting Editor Of The Journal
Hastings Mimi. Nov lin the football
game Saturday, Nov. g. A bets that Illinois
tried to make u drop kick from the field more
than i've times B bets that they did not
Who wins? H. A. G..
Cook of Illinois made six. attempts to drop
kick goal from the field. OF these trials one
was successful,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11

OrtOnville, Mimi, Nov. 1.-THE Ortonville
high school football team beat Appleton~at Apple
ton IL to o. The Ortonville team has been beat.
EN- but once this year, and that was In Its first
game, 5 to o, by Big Stone City. Ortonville
meets Big Stone again Nov. % to fight out cham
OiOnShin hOnOrS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11

some tumble or other error. This was partially
due to errors OF Judgment by Marshall, but the
main burden must rest on the shoulders Of the
whole team in not putting In the extra force
which should come when nearing the opponents
line. 1gt#sf si-s#..z.sa4y4zEg 45$:yst
Harvard gained great deal Of ground only to
have scored twice, and to play thus is a serious
error in any team, for not only does it throw
away opportunities, but greatly exhausts and dis
heartens thu team. The Harvard team as a
whole, while showing considerable strength when
they played intelligently and exerted their ut
most efforts, in general were very sleepy and
stupid In their general play. There was none Of
the dashing. fighting exhilaration which team
should show in its game.
F. Certainly much must be done to meet the
we'll drilled and powerful team which Yale is
this year putting III the field The lack OF ex-
perienced players on the Harvard team showed
greatly in this it Is only through the men
we'll drilled in the game that the inspiration OF
making brilliant plays can come. Football in
stinct Is an acquired habit and to win the Har-
ward team must acquire much more Of 1t than 1t
showed Saturday. $3.50. .'r. - ElA ..N&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11

Send your Want Ads to The Journal. II
you want the best results. The cost Is
small and the returns large. - -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
BOWLING

The Olympia bowling team had a walk-away
in the league match with the Twin City Sales
men at Chris bowling alleys last night. Barnes
had high score with PIT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
CoInd to Des Molnes.

Going to Des Moines.
The short line and best service is via
the North Western Line Omaha Road,
Pullman Sleepers and: Reclining Clair
Cars (seats free). City Office. Pinsbury
building, Nicollet av and Sixth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
GALE COLLEGE DEFEATED,
vs.. at TH0MA

Galesville, Wis, Nov 1.-THE Onalaska high
school football defeated Gale college on the
local grounds by score Of to s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11

! Hamline university and St. Thomas college
! will meet tomorrow Afternoon on the St.. Thomas
| grounds in their amt al football contest. This
game may decide the intercollegiate champion
| ship.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
CHICAGO SHY A QUARTERBACK. :

Chicago. Nov. 11.-Lee Maxwell, the efficient
and capable quarterback of the University of
Chicago football eleven, broke one of his shoulder
blades yesterday afternoon during the daily prac-
tice on MARSHALL field. This accident almost on
the eve OF the greatest game of the year that
the maroons will play. the game next Saturday
with Michigan, is the most serious setback
the Chicago eleven has sustained during the
whole season, perhaps In the whole history.
The team had Just started its daily routine by
running down under punts when the accident to
Maxwell occurred. ...,. :
Captain Sheldon Immediately took Maxwell's
place at quarter after the accident and ran the
team through the various signals for nearly two
hours. 1t is more than likely that the maroon
captain will be found at quarter next Satur-
iay
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
HAUMERsoN ON SCRUB ELEVEN.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 11.-Coach King sprung
a surprise last night by reducing Haumerson,
right tackle. from the varsity to the scrubs and
promoting Remp It is not known whether King
will keep Haumerson where he Is now or not,
but it is hardly probable. The change was made
it. is believed, simply to induce Haumerson to
work little harder. =. +: t., -
In the fve-minute scrimmage last night tho
varsity had the ball all the time and made one
touchdown. The varsity played in good form
and with much spirit, giving the impression that
it will show up we'll next Saturday. The scrubs
also put up strong game and held the. varsity
twice. The first part OF the practice was devoted
ia running signals and formations and to special
work with the backs.
The lineup was as follows: Lett end, Abbott;
left tackle Long; left guard, Remp; center,
skow; right guard, Lerlm: right tackle, Bertke:
back, yanderboom; right halfback, Marsh; full
back, Mofatt.
The officials: for Saturdays game will be
Lafayette, umpire. = - ">'.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11

The Minnesota football management
disclaims all knowledge Of the alleged
visit of Robertson to Madison. If Rob-
ertson did attempt to get line upon the
badger practice, say the Minnesotans, he
did so upon his own hook and had no
commission from any Of the Minnesota
authorities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11

The. entire squad went to the fraternity
house, demanded Robertson and took him
to the pier Of the university boathouse.
He was required to sing a Wisconsin
song, give the Wisconsin YELL was allowed
to partially undress and then was sent
splashing into the lake in five feet Of wa
ter He swan out and went back to the
house unmolested. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
OLYMPIA.

Totals .............. 1877 562
Evening star., 1902-04-25
GAVE ORDER TO KILL
GEN. SMITHS CoURT-MARTIAL
BEGUN.
Maj. Waller, the Only Other Witness,
Will Be on Stand To-
morrow.

MANILA. April 25.-The trial by court
martial OF General Jacob II. Smith. on the
charge Of conduct preJudicial to good or
der and discipline began today. General
Lloyd Wheaton presided. Colonel Charles
A Woodruff. counsel for the defense. said
he desired to simplify the proceedings. He
was willing to admit General Smith gave
instructions to Major Waller to kill and
burn and make Samar a bowling wilder
ness. that he wanted everybody killed
capable Of bearing arms and that he did
specify all over ten years OF age. as the
Samar boys Of that age were equally as
dangerous as their elders.
Captain David D. Porter. marine corps,
and Lieutenant John H. A Day, marine
corps. were the only two witnesses exam
ined. Their testimony developed nothing
new.
Major Littleton w. T. Waller, marine
corps, will be the only other witness for the
prosecution. He was unable to be present
today on account Of sickness, but it is en-
pected. will be in attendance tomorrow.
The defense will call several officers Of
the 9th Infantry.
Evening star., 1902-04-25
NAY BE OVER SOON.
Belief Among local Strikers That End
NJ q in View.

Belief Among local Strikers That End
NJ II i'm View.
The situstdon oe the four local strikes has
undergone no perceptible change since yes
terday. The journeymen plumbers. like the
carriage makers, the leather workers and
the carpenters, SLY there are no new de-
velopments. but hint that within a few
days the difficulties in each case will be
at an end Dl a
Mr.. Thomas Es!Trazzare, president of the
Carriage Manufacturers Association, said
this afternoon that the employers concerned
In the carriage makers strike are steadily
days.
The committee Appointed by the leather
workers tos calls government officials
with reference to their strike visited Chief
engineer Robert w. Dutton OF the District
fire department. but refused to give out
anything relating to the interview. The
strikers say that there was q report cur
rent yesterday to the effect that they pur
posed making trouble at one Of the leather
estaDilsnments against which the strike Is
oeing pushed. They say that such thing
Is ridiculous.
A committee, composed Of members of
the Building Trades Council and the Central
Labor Union. called upon a number of the
master carpenters yesterday in behalf Of
the results Of the visits would be given out
al the carpenters headquarters.
AT meeting held last night at the head
quarters local of millwrights was organ
lied under the auspices of the Brotherhood
OF Carpenters and Joiners of America. The
charter for this new organization will. it is
thought. be issued by the American Fedora
tfon OF Labor next week.
Evening star., 1902-04-25
SPEED OF AUTOMOBILES.
Chief of Police Receives Copies Of
Regulations From Other Cities.

Maj. Richard Sylvester the superintend-
ent Of police, recently received from
number of the large cities copies Of recent
laws or ordinances regulating the speed Of
automobiles. In New York an ordinance
which went into effect this year limits the
speed of such vehicles on city streets to
eight miles an hour. and in the suburban
sections to twenty miles an hour. Violation
of the ordinance is punished for the first Of
Tense a sum not exceeding $50, and the
same sum for the second offense or impris-
onment for a term not exceeding six
months, or both.
In Newport, R. L.. the speed is limited to
ten miles an hour, under a penalty Of $50
fine or Imprisonment for ten days In st.
Louis, Mo-, the speed Of autos Is limited
to seven miles an hour.
Maj. Sylvester has forwarded the COM
munications to the District Commissioners
for their Information.
Evening star., 1902-04-25
END OF VETERANS REUNION.
Gen. John B. Gordon Makes Some At
fecting Remarks.

DALLAS. Tex. April 25.-"This is the
saddest day Of happy reunion. for today
my comrades part from me and from each
other: another year and another reunion
will find some Of US. perhaps many, gone
to the last muster. 1 pray that we may
be vouchsaf9d just ione more reunion, If no
more, befora The solemn reunion Of all men
and all races beyond the river"
Thus spoke esCommander-in-Chief John B.
Gordon to a. few Of his old comrades today
before the last session Of the United Con-
federate Veterans reunion was called to
order. His, words were typical Of others
being said all over Camp Albert Sydney
Johnston. It was a. day of parting and
farewells. At the camp six buffalo. brought
from a ranch famous among cattlemen the
country over, were made martyrs to the
cause Of a southern barbecue. It Is es-
timated that over 125.OOO visitors attended
the reunion. Fully $1,000 have departed
since yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1902-04-25
Juvenile Recreation Places.
From the Chicago Chronicle.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
Within few years much has been done
in several of our cities to provide play
grounds in connection with the public
schools. The authorities In some of the
New England cities have been especially
active in that way. 1t Is movement
marked by sound sense. The curriculum
OF instruction In schools is very far from
covering their full value as educative. shap-
ing influences for youth. Most thinking
men of mature years will admit that the
disciplinary influences of friction with 9TH
ers on the playground of their school days
were among the important, memorable
parts of that period of life. School boys
and girls In the country and country towns
enjoy immense advantages in that way
without special provision by school man.
ayers. In crowded cities 1t is quite other
wise. Boys and girls get little of the ben
efits of such association other than the hap
hazard comradeship Of the streets, unless
school managers take pains to provide the
places. The money of the people devoted
to such purpose is about as well placed as
any which they contribute.
Evening star., 1902-04-25
Washington Stock Exchange.

caIams; hI sa l2 O'Clock nconn,.tct of
Washington Gas, Is at 7s. 50 at 7ssS: Merren. en-.
eopper q ss 10 a 49, 70 M S
1s Capital Tracton 1S at s isan
ok Kai,ssd sssa Traction 4s ISs bid
Metropolitan Cert. Indebt; S., A, los bid los ask
asked es Gop%ha g Cert ndsb del S. I bid 1os
bia IS, log bid, los asked The washington Rail-
way AZ and ELECTRIC Co, 4s; IS asked.
t 1i9 bid .. s: Electric Light Deb. Imp, es,. 1os
bid. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone IS. 1o4
bid. bid. ioe asked; American Security and Trust IS,
ASstenn %1s.t Deb S e. bid
posit and Trust, '162 bid. Washington Loan and
Tust 1s s,s bid go asked ARs!s.n Security
Rosit. 70 bid Union Trust and Storage. 1oss bid,
iGs ssss sa1nss oH
n2S asked; 90 The Washington Railway and Electric
bid 20 asked Meropolitan, rs bid sc a.led stD
Central 270 bid. Farmers and Mechsnies'. 2so bid.
west End ise bid. is asked Traders M 1ss Sid bid.
1SS 1S9 as asked Lincoln 12o bid 1876 asked Riggs.
y Insurance stoeks, ,,Firemen's. 2s bid 80 asked
cOrcoran g bid Potomac. 81 bid. 20 asked < '.. Ar
tninetoS, n, & as bid 80 asked German American. 2es
s10h bid, II asked. Riggs. ~ bid asked. Peo.
PIES, 5& bid; 6h asked. Commercial, 4% bid
Colonial, 100 bid.
Title Insurance stocks-Real Estate Title. SO bid.
20 asked tc cOsnbs a sa Title &c M BID asked Wash
bid.
Gas Stocks-washington Gas, s7sZ bid, 791h ask
ed. Georgetown Gas. n bid. IS asked.
Type Machine stocks-Mersenthaier Linotype.
1s2h bid. 1sS asked. Lanston Monotype, 1IX bid
121s asked
AN, MiseeIlansous eel m stocksrGreene Con- Copper Co,
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat. 1S5 bid. Co.
lumbia Sand Dredging. 48 bid, 81 asked.
sEx. dividend.