davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
PRIEST FAY0RS BOXING
Eastern Clergyman Teaches Boys of
= His Congregation the Art of
. ~ Self-Defense. - '.@. :, !:

New York, Nov. 12.-Rev. John L..
Scudder, pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church of Jersey City Heights has
added boxing to the sports encouraged by
his church. DR.. Scudder is six feet in
height, with muscles strong as steel. At
Yale he was champion boxer for two
years captain Of the football team and
played baseball
IF had not devoted myself to sports"
ne said after brisk bout, II would not
pc alive to-day. Religion: and health go
hand In hand. I have $50 boys from the
ages Of 8 to 16 In constant training The
basement of my church is gymnasium.
Here the young athletes, gather every
Tuesday night and have, gymnastic drill
A ,V1sitorsmight drop in any time, whether
l am there or not, and he would never
hear a. word of vugarity or blasphemy.
My course is fully Justified
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
TOLD IN A LINE

robbed In this county.
g s5aass and got Sse't held up the
Charleston, s. c.-The pesthouse burned, with
four negroes in it. All persisted.
kondon-The congregations Of the University Of
Oxford have decided BY vote of 1s9 to 166 to
retain Greek as compulsory study.
New York-Governor Odell will not be can
didate for election to the senate. but viii ad-
vocate the reelection Of Senator Plat.
xienn9IThers We're proarous scenes in the
election riots in the Favorite district of this
Goshen, Ind.--Charles Drake Lake Shore
engineer, has been granted a divorce from his
wife, Lydia Drake, on the grounds that she is
a cigarette fiend. ~
Oldest members Of the Board of Trade, was ex-
PEELED by the directors on charges of dishonor-
able and monumental conduct. $780,.
Heisingfors. Finland-The Finlanders are
showing restlessness as result Of the Russian
ling measures. Self restraint is beginning to
yield to liberation Of violence. ..--. -, :,
stag, scientists, authors, Journalists fnanciers
and manufacturers gave dinner at the Kaiser
hot in; honor Of Former Ambassador Andrew D.
| White. "r,- ~. =. - - :
Oyster Bay-Foxhall Keene was arrested on
the road near Norwich yesterday afternoon for
speeding his automobile faster than the law
allows, according to the statements Of the deputy
sheriffs ,gA , $50 y...
New York-An explosion of illuminating gas
in the cellar of the seven story double tenement
| Oh Avenue G wrecked a store on the ground
door and injured thirty nine persons, several
| severely hurt. r. &.
Los Angeles Ca.-special provision for the
| shipment of southern California winter veRe-
| tables by express in refrigerators cars to Den
yer, Kansas City and other points east, includ-
| ing New York and Chicago, is to be inaugurated
on the 18th inst. @.1s-
| Chicago-Countess Cecilia Won Budinger Ma.
| chivet is dead at the Academy of Our Lady,
| near Longwood aged 80 years. The countess
was born at the Castle Compe, Isembourg, Ger
many. and was thesdaughter Of and inherited the
estates Of Count Budinger.
Pittsburg. Pa.-TheeWestern Union Telegraph
company discharged thirty operators who had be-
come members Of the new Brotherhood of Com
| mercial Telegraph operators. which started
here a few days ago, and which is establishing
| lodges all over the country.
Chicago-Two hundred young women employed
| by the II. %. Cereal company have gone on a
strike for higher wages One hundred men en-
sympathy. The sstEkers say they are compelled
to do piecework and that is with difficulty
| that they are able to earn from $3.50 to IS Z
| week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
BILLIARDS.

After last nights play in the northwestern bill
lizard tournament in Fargo, Ferris of Minneapolis
had two victories and Peterson of Fargo and
Hatley of Duluth victory and loss each. Spears
of Minneapolis has two losses.
In the afternoon game Hatley defeated Spears.
The Duluth man was steadier though both made
nice runs, Hatley making 80 and Spears 81.
Tie score: - ''~''
Hatley-6, 20, 6, 4, 0, 0, 9, Q, Z, 0, 4, 1, II, 1
II. o. 1. 20, 95, 22-3OO
spears-0, /, -, 1, 2, Q, "a, 3, 0, 0, 0, 4, IL,
20, H. p, 2, 4, 10, 14-238. ~
Last night Ferris won from Peterson. There
considerable rivalry from the fact that
Ferris succeeds Peterson as the manager of the
Fargo billiard parlors, Peterson going back to
New Orleans. Peterson. had bad luck in his
"freezes" ut critical sta ges of the game. Ferris
made q high run Of So and Peterson 80. The
score: ..-(-
=, Ferris-15, I. 9, q. 81, J.. O. 1. 50, a. p, o,
fsts e IS; 4; T. 9, 2s, ae =,
. To-day Hatley plays Ferris and Peterson plays
Spears, concluding the Fargo play of the tourna-
ment. -
\ contract has been signed by George Slosson
of New York. which will make him one of Amer
ica's representatives iii the tournament for the
worlds championship to be held in Paris begin
ming in December. ~, - ~
The Student is to sail in about three weeks,
and already has begun regular practice for the
tournament. Schaefer, Sutton and several other
American GUESTS also are entered. go -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
BLIND MANS REVENGE
He Shot an Occulist Who Had De-
stroyed His Evesight.

Kansas City, Nov. 11.-Dr. w. H. Kim
berlin, pioneer citizen and a prominent
ocullst, was shot and killed In his office
IN this city this afternoon by John Scan
Ion, formerly a policeman, who then shot
and killed himself. The bodies of both
men were found In the doctors office DR..
Kimberlin was shot three times, and both
must have died almost instantly.
Scanlon, who is the brother of prom
inent local politician, asserted it is said,
that Kimberlin had caused him to lose his
eyesight. Scanlonz left note on the
dresser, in which he, had written: :.
Notify my brother at the city hall 1
did this because he destroyed my eyes,
Scanlon had been receiving treatment
from Dr., Kimberlin for about two weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
WARREN NAMED
Cass Lake Man to Head the Timber
Cruisers.

Washington, Nov. 12.-Under the pro-
visions of the Morris bill, Edward L. War;
rem of .Cass Lake has been appointed su-
.perintendent of. the cruising and estimat-
ing force for the Chippewa Indian .reserv-
atoms and will begin his duties within d
week. Mr.. Warren was recommended by
the Minnesota delegation and many prom
inent officials -.
: A corps of assistants will be chosen i'm
mediately and the work Of classifying the
pine and timber lands will proceed at once
The" superintendent's salary will be
fixed blythe depart ment, the maximum
being So per day.,<>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
WHIST

nSeven tables were played at the Minneapolis
Whist club last evening Mrs: Neill and Mrs.
Cornman made high score north and south with
four tricks plus, and Mr. Fraser and Mrs Mer.
rick east and west with six tricks plus. The
:: North and South-Mr and Mrs. Gage. 15e.
Mr. Johnston and Mrs Warner 14s; Mrs Neil
ana Mrs Cornman, 1850; Dr.. Hobert and Mrs
!DlcRey,, io4; Mrs Eddy and Miss Osborne, 1866;
MIR: Janney, 49, Average. 154 II
on, ray H. ana MestLMr and Mrs Mix: 1872; Mr.
~; Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons. ia; Mr.. and Mrs
Higbee; 1913; Mr.. Fraser and Mrs. Merrick, 1875:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennison IL. Average, lis 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
- - -
D.. To California Cheap.

The elegant sixteen section Pullman
tourist. cars run by the MINNEAPOLIS & St
Louis railroad are superior to any cars
heretofore operated. They leave St. Paul
and Minneapolis every Wednesday via the
Santa Fe route, every Thursday via the
Scenic Line. Berth through to Los An
geles only Sc. For tickets call on w. l..
Hathaway, No. 1 Washington avenue S.
Minneapolis, or J. G.. Rickel, 1913 Robert
street, St. Paul. =; -..: :.~ 49, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
CORNELL Is HOPEFUL,

ithaca, N. Y, Nov. l2.-Indications for a
successful termination Of Cornell's season seem
to be brighter than and the coaches are
hopeful that the two remaining games with
Lafayette Saturday and with Pennsylvania on
Thanksgiving day will result in victories for the
rcd and white 80 '"'
The rest which Cornell men took appears to
have been productive of much good, and the
line up yesterday afternoon characterized
by much dash and enthusiasm. Tho scrubs,
which have been carefully coached in the forina-
ton; used by Lafayette, were almost able to
hold their own with the varsity, and the latter
were able to score but twice in half hours
Scrmmape
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

INDEPENDENT TVV16AIL.
The Hoys challenge any eighty five pound team
in the city. Address Albert Longlin, 431 Main
street NE.
The Washburns defeated the Corcorans in
The Washburns would like games with ninety
pound teams Address Captain Jennings, Wash
burn Hame Telephone South %.
The Tigers won a game from the Franklins
by a score of 10 to o. For games with the
Tigers, address r. Mahoney, 254H Seventh ave-
nue. n, "'' &c.,:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
FOR PENINSULA CHAMPIONSHIPS

Ishpeming, Mich., NOV. IA game of: foot
ball to be played in this city%next, Saturday
between the ,Ishpeming and Escanaba teams
will decide the upper peninsula interscfolastic
will journey to Ann Arbor to- contest for the
state championship. This mooted question was
to have been settled at Escanaba last Saturday,
but the match ended in tie, neither side scor-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
EAU CLAIRE CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP

Eau Claire, Wis, Nov. 12-The Eau Claire
high school football team is In the field to hold
the championship of the state. 1t has already
demonstrated it's prowess, and it claims two for
felted games-those scheduled but not played
with the East Side and the South Side high
schools of Milwaukee,; in each instance agreement
having been made to play the game at Eau
Claire and the town having been billed and at
the last moment the Milwaukee boys failing TO
make appearance. Under the interscholastic
rules, when game Is scheduled and agreemnt
made therefor, the team failing to apear for
feits the game and it goes into the record to the
credit of the other team. The teams which have
been defeated this year by the Eau Claire high
school team were Mondovi Athletic (twice), 20
to. 0 and 6 to o: New Richmond high school,
30 to o. and Douglas Athletic. Of MINNEAPOLIS
II to O. and the other games played by Eau
Claire high were with Winona TO- to o. and
the Central high of Minneapolis, respectively
the score in the Cast named game being to o
in favor Of Minneapolis. The only game among
those mentioned which counts. in the Wisconsin
high school championship contest, was that with
New Richmond, but with this must be con-
stdered the two games forfeited by the Milwal-
kee boys.
Nov. II Eau Claire high school team will play
either Madison high Fort Atkinson high at
Eau Claire.
The Eau Claire team, it appears has exneri-
enced considerable difficulty in securing games
with other high school teams in the state, in
spite OF the fact that a general challenge was
issued and that specific challenges have been
issued to nearly every high school team of i'm
pOrtance In the state. 49,. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
PRACTICE IN. TRACK UNIFORMS.

Champaign. ILL.,, Nov. 12.--The lllini are en-
countering summer weather and Conibear put the
players out in. track uniform for practice last
evening, gauze, running trousers, sleeveless
shirts, football shoes, stockings and shin guards
making uD the costume. AS a result the speed
of the team increased hundred per cent. Pitts
and Rothgeb still the hospital list with
bad ankles. Pitts is in especially bad shape
from the Minnesota game. Bronson has been
shifted to half and Mcknight played at full.
Beers is taking Rothgeb's place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
BASEBALL

Hugh Duty will manage the Milwaukee club in
the Western League again next season and has
signed contract submitted to him by w. 4.
Van Brunt the St. Joseph magnate, In which
the figure named his salary considerably
more chan he received this year. Duffy was orig
inaliy slated to go to Washington and handle the
American League team there successor to
Thomas J. LOTUS, but President Postal Of the
Washington club objected seriously to the
departure Of LOTUS that the American Leaguers
finally agreed to secure some one else to handle
club in New York, and with this change in the
affairs Duffy decided to accept the terms offered
by Van Brunt.'
Sam DUNCAN will manage the Birmingham club
Of the Southern League next season. and will
not wear Milwaukee uniform, although he was
fancied by Manager Cantillion. DUNCAN always
hit over the 300 mark during the fourteen years
he figured wearer OF the spangles, but last
summer his batting was badly speckled and it
was not until the season was we'll advanced that
he was able to place the ball safely.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
New. York baseball club, which is Incorporated
National Exhibition company, was held yester-
day afternoon I'm Jersey City: = The following
board Of directors was elected: J. P. Snyder,
John b Day. IL: NJ Hampstead, N: A.. Floyd,
Thomas L. Hamilton. $. w. Knowles and John
T. Brush The new members are Messrs. Hemp
steadn. Lloyd, Knowles and Brush, who succeed
Andrew Freedman, e. C. Potter, e. +. C: Young
and II. j. Braker.
At meeting of the board of directors Mr..
Brush was elected president and Mr.. Knowles
secretary: and treasurer -. : -. .: =, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
TRIBUTE TO AUSTIN COACH.

Austin, Mimi, oNv. 1.-THE high school foot
ball boys were entertained at the home of one
Of their number. last night and enjoyed pleas
ant evening. George Anderson, their referee,
In behalf Of the boys, presented Professor.
Strang with a gold chain and Masonic charm.
Mr.! Strang has coached the team during the two
years he has been here and has built it up into
a strong One' +. ~. - > :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
BUFFALO,

AT n meeting held last evening in Wnona by
representative bowlers a decision was reached in
favor of organizing a bowling league to be made
up of six or more clubs and roll according to a
regular schedule. $500. - = = =!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12

No one knows better than those who
have used Carriers Little Liver Pills what
relief they have given when taken for
dyspepsia, dizziness, pain in the side, con-
stipation and disorderd stomach.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
YALE CAPTAIN GOES STALE.

New Haven. Nov. 12-For the second time
this wee1 Captain Chadwick Of the Yale foot
ball team did not get into the practice game
Yesterday. The fact is he has gone stale, and his
staleness Is worse than that OF any other mem
Der OF the team because he has the worry of the
urday's game with Ruckneu increased the ten
sion so that he Is in very nervous condition.
Captain Chadwick has slept scarcely any the past
two nights and has been taken In hand BY, Mike
Murphy, who now completely governs his move
ments 49,. - *! .'-...:EI
Metcalf was, kept the jump the past two
sequently he Is now all. worn out. Metcalf's
work yesterday consisted solely in a little drop
Kicking. The coaches are working hard to: fill
CbadWick,s and Metcalf's shoes, should need: be.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12

Princeton, NJ j.. Nov. 12.-The Princeton
coaches yesterday afternoon spent the time large
~ adding the finishing touches to the teams
defensive play. and the tigers showed up strong
IN this respect. The scrubs given the ball
three times in the ten-yard line, with orders to
batter the varsity's defense, but they could not
score. John Poe, the coach, behind the line
for the scrubs, and in other ways also the second
behind closed gates, and then the varsity tried
its hand at offensive work, scoring one touch
down and a goal from the field by Dewitt
Applications for tickets for the Yale game
Saturday continue to come in in unprecedented
numbers here. and the management has found
1t necessary to build extension to" the east
stand which will make about 1900 more seats
available, -. -, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
ST. THOMAS GAME POSTPONED.

81 A1AVM<Ao' 0AAnG 1VoA1NNCA' -
The st. Thomas -Hamline football game. sched-
uled for this afternoon mt st. Thomas has been
postponed to Nov. %. The game will be played
at St. Thomas on that date.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
MIMIC DEFEATS ST. THOMAS. b,

Nv MIMIC DEFEATS ST. THOMAS. d.
Mimic, N. d., Nov. 12.-The Mimic high school
football team defeated the, st. Thomas team Sat
urday by a score Of II to o. The Mimic basket
ball team was defeated by the st. Thomas basket
ball team by, d score Of 46 to o.. -. '.s'..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
BOWLING.

The Turner's easily won three straight games
from the Buffalo team in league match at. the
X: G.. alleys last night. Ruge made high score
with 233. . - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12

Carey Flexible Cement Roofing best on
earth W. S. Mott: Co.. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12

ing. Great Interest was taken in the game,
and business was suspended lin accordance with
proclamation issued by the mayor of the
city, - &< - 49,
pionship for the pAst six years, and the state,
championship for two three years.. During
that time it" has been defeated but once, and
that by Escanaba. the score being III to- o..
Twofweeks later Ishpeming turned the tables.
winning from Escanaba by the score Of II.
to o. " f''' '.- -. '.>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12

in the game with Wisconsin,. Phil King
Is currently believed to have had the ad-
vice of Yost Of Michigan in regard to the
best way to stop, Minnesota's plays, and to
pierce her defense. Last Saturday night
King and Yost held a long conference.
presumably in regard to what they had
seen on Northrop field during the after
noon. AS one Michigan alumnus put II,
when twossuch men as Yost and king
get together, there isn't much they WON'T
find out about what Minnesota has done,
is doing or is going to do ''"..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12

Chicago. Nov 12.-Anxious to use every Dos
sible moment to make up for the loss of his eff
tlcient quarterback, Newell, Coach Stage kept
his football men turning the grindstone until
moonlight came on last night. Moving swiftly
and quickly over the field, the players looked like
20 many spectres fitting from point to point
The longest practice of the year was held yes
terday. it being 40 when the tired Chicago lads
filed across to the gymnasium.
With Lee Maxwell out of the game, Chicago's
prospects look anything but bright to the follow
ers OF the maron team. Seldom has there been
more gloom in the midway camp. Both players
and coaches feel the loss Of the man who has
been the pivot of the eleven during every game
played this year.
Michigan pool made its appearance yester-
day at the university, but there were few Chi
cago men who were found anxious to take any
OF the Michigan money. The Michigan contin-
gent were willing to bet to / on the result
OF the game; TO 1 that Michigan will run UP
a bigger score than she did against Wisconsin,
even money that the Michigan score will BE-
more than 20 points and even money that Chicago
Will not score. While the Chicago men thought
these offers were fair ones, they did not seem t
oil anxious to put IN their money
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
WOLVERINE PLAYERS rA1n 11p


Ann Arbor Mich, Nov 12.:-Despite the rainy
weather of the past two days, the program set
by Coach Yost for the Chicago game has been
very strenuous. The ''hurry up coach had the
men out yesterday and put them through some
very severe work.
No one seems to doubt that Chicago will be
comparatively easy for Michigan, yet it is the
policy OF the coach to take chances. He is
constantly Derfecting the defense, not only with
a view to the game next Saturday. but before
the game with Minnesota, whose for1na lions
and style of playing he got line at Minneapolis
last week.
The day was devoted partly to some quick sig
nal practive. but specially to resisting the at
tacks OF the scrubs. who had the bal for about
half an hour. OF the latter Cooley and L. H.
Jones, who it expected would play the
position Of guard in the last game, made the
most consistent gains. 1t is reported that Yost
has devised q few new formations and plays that
Will be used against Minnesota.
Sweeley is quite seriously i'll from the effects
OF Saturdays game. In which he did some
brilliant playing The star punter had been in
por condition for almost week. but was never
theless put in at right end against Iowa. He
was excused after the first few minutes Of play,
but pluckty continued until he collapsed.
Redden's sprafned ankle has not come around
as son as expected and he will probably be out
OF the Chicago game. According to Trainer
Fitzpatrick Herrnstein, too, has been overturned
and Is stale. He stood the exhaustive work of
Saturdays game with an apparently hard effort.
All the other men are in excellent condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
WAS DOBIE AT MAIDSTONE

Mnu1SOn, WIS.,, NOV. l2.--lt developed yeSter-
day that Assistant Coach Dobie of Minnesota and
A. W. Robertson the gopher spy, who was
caught and ducked in Lake Mendoza Monday,
Witnessed Saturdays game here but did not
make themselves known to the football manage
mcnt and did not ask for the customary side
line privileges. Robertson said that Dobie In
structed him to remain here and learn all he
could about the work Of the badgers, Robertson
LETT town Monday night = ...ai.. a., %...
The Wisconsin team returned to it's, old lineup
In the practice last night. Bertke wenta back
to left guard aud Haumerson to right tackle.
The backs were Fogg, Eanderboon, Marsh and
Mofatt. The scrimnlage continued twenty five
minutes and was unusually fierce. The varsity
put In most of the time in defensive work and
showed up we'll. throwing the scrubs back in
nearly every play. During the five minutes It
had the ball in offensive the varsity scored one
touchdown and was not held for downs once.
Captain Juneau out in his suit, but he will
probably not be able to get into the Minnesota
game.
Eighteen students, each wearing a white cap,
guarded the practice last night. No spies were
detected. The team will leave for Minneapolis
Thursday evening and will be followed Friday
night by 800 !''rooters" in special train. A
mass meeting Of students to give the team a
send-of will be held Thursday evening. - e.. =,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-03

and then adjourned. There was
a small attendance at both con-
ventions and very little interest.
Thus it has finally come to
pass, as all republicans said it
would, that the populist party
disappears, and the old demo-
cratic party lives. The populist
party may have been originated
with sincere motives and honest
if mistaken principles by its
founGers, but 1t soon fell into the
hands of willy democrats who
thereby saw an opportunity to
oppose republicanism, and final
ly absorb the populist party.
This is now SO thoroughly
demonstrated that no man of
ordinary intelligence will seek to
controvert it.