davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
MARooNs PRACTICE AT NIGHT.

Chicago, Oct. S.-Coach Stage cannot find
enough time in which to drill his football men
from the middle of the afternoon to dewy eve,
and last night for the first time this year,
gathered his proteges together in the basement
OF their training quarters In Hitchcock hall for
an hours work In signal practice.
The practice after supper held in prepara-
ton for the game with Cornell fIowa) this
afternoon. Monday the signals given
to the team, and it is expected the players will
get them muddled few times. The maroons
are looking for good, stiff practice game with
the boys from the great corn state
A good, stiff scrimmage held yesterday
afternoon between the regulars and the scrubs.
Catlin made one touchdown for the regulars.
ously, in order to test the varsity defense.
Against the improved varsity line, the scrubs
were unable TO make any appreciable Roadway.
The coaches said that they were well satisfied
with the progress shown by the regulars. Few
mistakes were made with the new signals. For
ty-four men were out yesterday,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
.WRRNER.:BEATS NEWHALL
Freshman Tennis Player Is Picked
for the Winner of the Varsity
Tournament. =. -.


seventy-on games were played in the tennis
match between Nils Werner and Norman New
hall, in the. university tournament before Werner
won his third set. The score was, ,1os, Sc,
! The match, was the, second of three. in, the
round robin finals Of the varsity contest. - In
the first match. Newhall defeated Northrop.
Werner has vet to meet Northrop, but after his
victory over Newhall he is picked as the winner
The first set was called Monday afternoon on
account of darkness, with the score eight all
Upon resuming play Yesterday. Werner quickly
took the first two games, giving him the set
LOS. Werner then went to pieces. while
Newhall. played carefully, taking the next two
sets without much trouble.
Both men went into the fourth set in vicious
style, Newhall running the games to So when
Werner rallied and won the next three
The games then alternated until they stood
eight ALL. and Werner went after the next two
games With a rush, taking them and the set,
los. Both men were nearly exhausted when
the fifth set began. With. the games seven all
Newhall lost one by smashing three balls into
the net, and Werner won the. decisive game on
his own serve.
Il Werner wins HIS match from. Northrop ito
day. he will play Payne for the championship Of
{ the university If. Payne wins, all three men
in the round robin will be tied.
~. rarnv Rnnffnp halter THAN Is ynafo - ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
HARVARD TEAM Is CRIPPLED.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. S-The Harvard var
sity football squad had another light days work
yesterday, the greater spart of the afternoon
being devoted TO- careful individual coaching In
the details of the special positions. The Har-
ward eleven this year is being looked after ne
no Cambridge eleven was ever coached before.
No details Is too small to receive careful con-
sideration. III spite Of this the men are learn
ing very slowly. Since last Saturday there has
been no noticeable advance in the development of
the eleven. To-day Harvard plays Amherst. the
first eleven to come to Cambridge after playing
Yale and Harvard will meet them with Grip.
pied team.
The varsity eleven ran through signals very
carefully yesterday, but they did not have a
scrim1nage with the second eleven. The varsity
substitutes however, had a game with the sec
ond eleven, and the latter team scored a touch.
down. principally three brilliant plays.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
HOT GAME AT FARGO.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. s,--The annual football
game between the Fargo high school and the
Fargo Congregational college Is being played
this afternoon. Last year the college WON'T
to O-after exciting game, and the high
school boys want to reverse the score this time.
There is more feeling between the two teams
than others because Of some trouble last fall
in which the high school banner was captured by
the college boys. -s------ L ~ !. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
NORTH HIGH TO MEET w1NoNA.

Winona, Mimi, Oct. S-Arrangements have
been perfected whereby the North Side high
school football team, Of Minneapolis, will come
to Winona for game with the local high school
team, Saturday, Oct. 25. The return game
of the Winona high school with La Crosse will
be played at La Crosse on Nov. L. The normal
football team and Plainyiew will play Mt Plain
view next SATURDAY. afternoon. =. - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
CHAMPIONS ARE DEFEATED.

Rapid City, S. D., Oct. S.-The state school
Of mines football team defeated by the Lead
team by score Of 6 to O. This is the first
time the school team has met defeat in ever
two years, having previously" defeated: every
other team In the Black Hills. The team from
Lead cont ms. Morrison, WHO was three years
at Vermillion and one year at Brookings Hanson.
four years left tackle at Northwestern: John.
son and Moody, who were star players. at the
University, of South Dakota. = =, -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
sCHACHT IS OUT AGAIN,

The varsity football team is still practicing
behind closed gates. with half dozen old play
assisting DR.. Williams in giving individual
instruction to the players. Besides Assistant
Coach Dobie, Page, Tweet and Mueller are on
hand. The gates VIII be, thrown open to the
s e"e Wit tins ha1t Ss
witness the work Of the men, i.,ss|< 49,. y.
Mattson. track. man and q Heavyweight is
the latest addition to the football squad. Schacht
Is able to be out again and Will probably he in
the lineup Sat lrday. His presence is expected
to strengthen the lire greatly. -.
Many social events being planned by the
pected to witness the game week from Sat
urday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

Young Corbett and Eddie Lenny. of Philadel-
phia..' SPARED six rounds at Philadelphia last
night and the local man was in good shape at the
conclusion Of the bout. In the sixth round.
Young Corbett knocked Benny down twice and
sent him to his knees once, besides fighting
Lenny to the floor just before the round ended
The bell evidently saved a Knockout. Corbett
had the best Of the fight from start to finish,
but Lenny used his left to good advantage and
and enthusiasm of his friends. Corbett APP
speared a triae fat. s.-t35+, - - =.
to get a pair of moose for Lincoln park, and is
now In SC. Paul trying to arrange a trip to
northern Minnesota with Game Warden Fullerton,
In quest of the animals So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
WON By. :5:0UTSIDER.
Nellie Jay Wins $4,000 Kentucky:
Futurity for Three Year-Olds
THE Rajah ..Distanced. d.
Twinkle Captures the .2:os Pace in
= .-@s-tE -"
" Fast Time ---7:lFavorite Takes =.
-. Fourth Money. j., =. :.

The Kentucky Futuydity for s-year old trotters
at Lexington again resulted iii a surprise The
Rajah, The heavily: backed favorite, broke three
After h7s hard fought Keats, Nellie jay owned
by George r. W. oden ,9f Boston,, captured the
icy rsceivea SO oq0 aRa R 4 the winnings in
when IT, Ratah. 5 ceas Ia to he possibility
Gail Hamilton, which. won the first heat, be
came the. favorite and, encouraged her hackers
the ruck. Nellie Jay fighting it out with Johi |
Mc-and Anak the entire route in the last three
heats. /
: The Tennessee stake for 2OS PAGERS was
marked by fast time: tile record for the event
| made by. Champion Dan, Patch last year. being
| equaled, and was productive of nose finishes
holly contested heats.&2Dapline Dallas challenged
! the mare in every heat winning the second and
third. ..r,-'.
SUMMARIZES. 1
First race, the Tennessee; $3,O0O POS class,
pacing, three in FIVE:
Twinkle,: br. m., BY, Mercury p, r. % :
Ss sSHS S'l Rss's: = = hs%"fS}
Prince Direct: bIE: h; ,0ic1lenry). 8 s S
Nervola. b. h.. (Deanl ...........1O 10
Ss Ryn Meb1 No 81 t s t. ?Beneaistj 5
Sir, Albert, b. 6; >(sarndersg -; ~, e. g Q
csms nd D. ana ce6n We're
Time :oeA. 2:o5. 2:o7N, 2:o5N. 2:os
second kentucky t1ItuF1ty, $l4. OOO: $2OOO to
second $1,000 to third $500 to fourth for foals
%ss jay i!o eh H. 'P eS5as H h1S Rss's
Gail Ti Hamilton blk. T. ilHudsonjjj
! .n, Nc b. g; MilaM ."::...:. 2
Pat Henry, b.. e.. (Beachey). ..... 5
Rive RdTs Dr. hr GShaGalsF9' SS
M Mora or B s. icat:
The Ra1ah, The Kyrlllo and Sister Collette
We're distanced in first. - ~:
Time-2:14ha. 2141a! ,2:14h. 2:121k,s2:15.
Third race, 2:i7 class trotting. two in three,
Dr.: s1trong,sg. g., by Strong Boy (Gaha-:,
LAZY sj katherine. b b. m. jiohnsonj
Mflard Sanders, b.: 3. (Merrifeld) :....... 8 4
Lady Constantinapa. CHI. III. I-oomisJ. ~: 3
Baron Bel, b: b. CHudsonl. :::.: -: 5 10
Norrie, b: &. (Keyes).. =. 12-
Earl Wilton. b. h: fNuckols) :. ...:........I7
Hall Fry.-b. g. (Gotte1 -. ..:....6- 8
The Astronomer, b. h. (Chandler) ........1O Z
Jim Fenton; b. e. Patterson 1888 II
Maud Marie; oh. HI: NIcI.aughlin) 49,. 8. ~
FrugalitX. Texas. Earline and King Clerc were
| distanced in, first ~. AZ. -, y.
Time--2:f21H, 2:14..lT
Fourth race 21i pace two in three. 81. 900:
Kasalli. b.. h.. by ,Koemlin (McDonald) 80. ]
Byr1 Wilkes. b. h.. (Stockton) .......... 2 2
Donna IN, McGregor BIZ. NJ: Kirby. ........
n! Miss Willanont b. m GMillery.. I.
'Gltvewoou br. g. tHaydeny ;:';........ ..6 4
Home Circle b: &: '(Nuckols). -. ....... 8 5,
Willie Osborn: b. h! tPennock) ............ Z 6:
I Savannah Maid b. M (Bush) ............ 2dis
b. Darlington Girl was scratched. ..3 80. .-,
F24 Time-2;a7&, 2:o0A.js-}ta 81 1 49,. !....s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
Co.EDs WILL HELP FOOTBALL MEN

Chicago, Oct. S.-Co-eds at the University Of
Chicago anxious to- help the maroon football
team on to victory this fall. have resolved to
spur the gridiron athletes to their best efforts
by composing songs and then singing them while
the boys with the padded clothes strive to push
the football over the goal line. Men are barred
from the song and cheer competition, 49,
Yesterday afternoon an announcement, was
made by the dean of women, Miss Marion Talbot.
on behalf Of the girls that the co-eds would
give series of prizes for the best song or foot
ball cheer turned in BY Oct. 90. Ten dollars is
the first prize offered by the women for the best
WordAl - : "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
WILL KICK FOR "A MEDAL.

Varsity football players will soon be given an
opportunity to win a $25 gold medal. The
trophy has been offered for the PLAYER who makes
the best record in a kicking contest, similar to
that held last year. knowlton won the medal
last fall and has good chance to capture 1T
again. although Bidlake, Rogers and Harris IL
are kicking In good form this year. y "a ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
. FOOTBALL .
NO EXCITING GAMES
Football Contests To-day Are of Lit
tie Interest-Indians May Give
Illinois Hard Rub.
Yale in Better Form at Present Than
Any of the Other Eastern
Teams.
GAMES TODAY.

West a.
Chicago VS.. Cornell college, at Chicago.
Michigan NJ. A. c., at Ann Arbor
Illinois VS.. Haskell Indians at Champaign.
East
Harvard VS.. Amhurst. at Cambridge.
Yale VS.. Wesleyan, at New Haven
Princeton New York university, at Prince
ton
Pennsylvania Haverford at Philadelphia.
Cornell Hobart, at Ithaca.
Columbia Fordham. at New York.
None Of the football games scheduled for to-
day promise to develop much excitement, save
Indians. The redskins usually have, Il strong
team, and always include III their eleven a few
veteran players like ,Redwater and Balm of
Carlisle. Relieved from the necessity of devel-
oping material, they be depended upon
to show their strength early in the season, and
If Illinois has not reached good form the In
dians may give her trouble.
Chicago lines up against Cornell college, of
Iowa. and while the maroons have been prac-
ticins set of signals and likely to
show up rather weak, they expect trouble In
disposing of the men from the corn belt. Mich
igan expects to run up big score upon the state
agricultural college,
In the east. Amherst may Harvard
trouble, but the best they expected to
do Is to hold the crimson down to low score.
All the other games look sufficiently one
sided.
Yale appears to be the strongest of the cas-
will finish the top. Harvard is having
hard work developing line men Of class. Prince
ton and Pennsylvania have been doing average
work. showing neither exceptional strength nor
unusual weakness. The Quakers promise to be
stronger than last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
BADGERS ARE IMPROVING,

Madison, Wis, Oct. S.-Coach King last night
shook up the varsity football team in secret
practice. Haumerson, who has been at half
back the past week, but who previously at
left tackle, was put In at right tackle. Captain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08

TIE DIES MONIES DAILY CAP
TWO SMOOTH GRAFTERs
'awnlng Bogus Diamonds for the Real
Thing and Making Good 49,. -

PawnIng Bogus Diamonds for the Real
Thing and Making Good .,..<.-
Local Man is Duped. 80.
| A couple of smooth grafters are coming
this way with "a scheme that seems to
make good A travelling man at the
Kirkwood this morning stated that these
grafters had loaded their grips UP with
bogus diamonds which they are peddling
out to people about the country. The
stones are mounted and were procured
of the Montana Diamond company Of Min
neapolis, and it seems that the brilliancy
is about the same as a real diamond.
Even, it is claimed, the government Of
ficials have been deceived by the stones.
The stones are so much like the real
thing that the grafters have succeeded in
pawning them at loan shops about the
country ard have also secured large sums
from hotel proprietors on the stones. to
whom they have told a tale of woe about
being broke. - -
They purchased a three carat stone for
about $3.50. With this stone they have
realized in some instances as high as
$500, the value of the stone being about
$780, provided it was genuine, The strang-
rest part about these stones is that they
can be put to every test the genuine dia-
mond can and will stand it. The diamond
merchants about Des Moines have been
notified of the coming of these sharks
stone that comes in their place. A re-
porter for the Capital visited a few of
the pawn shops this morning regarding
the bogus stones. One of the pawn
brokers who insisted that his name not
be used, said:
! !. II am willing to confess that 1 have
been, duped by the Montana diamond. A
man came in here last week and wanted
a loan on his stone. I looked it over and
it looked good to me. In fact, I have
been handling diamonds for twenty years
and I actually bit on that bum stone
1t was just as brilliant as any diamond
Il ever held in my hands and I gave it
the usual test. 1t proved alright. One
day while examining the stone I found
the word Montana on the inside of the
ring: had been reading the Minneapo-
lis: papers and knew in an instant that !
had been duped. have said nothing and
do not want anything said about it, for I
! am sore to think that after my twenty
years experience I should be duped in
such a manner"
III Will be Just as we'll 70 look out FOX
people desiring TO pawn, shelr stones
Even people who entertain a hope OF get
ting to heaven might ask. for loan on
! one Of the bum: stones .:>-
|::s mAIreRN Y'A ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
CROWN COACHES DISSATISFIED.

Providence. R.. l., Oct. S.a1Although Brown de.
,feated Wesleyan last Saturday there is some dis.
satisfaction about the low score Brown should
have scored in the FIRST half, the ball was
on Wesleyan's one-yard line when time was
called. The apparent lack of power to brace
themselves up at this critical point. when
opportunity for scoring was at hand, has caused
the coaches to make the work much harder for
the team this week. The practice yesterday was
fast and fierce. new play tried and
found to work very successfully.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
:. BASEBALL :.

:, indianapolis. Oct S.--Manager Watkins, of the
India napolis club, last night received bulletin
from President! Hickey of the American Associa-
ton, giving the list of men already signed by
three clubs of the association for 1903 The list
follows: .,s>,F, ~ .k+gr; ~ .
With NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Yeager.t Otto New
lin Joseph Sporer, David Martin. Lee Dublin,
Bemis Sullivan. Mike Lynch william .Lulwig,
Dan Lally. Guy Murphy and Cy florence.
With Louisville-Henfy. Spies. FL. Bonner,
f.: ". Odell, +. J. Martin, Daniel Kerwin, Perry
Coons and w. J. Clymer. -: ,vJvH =: -ses
Ed Coons. Pierce Larkin, s.; Lmberman, J.
Buris, ]. P. Kleinow. NJ. F. Mitchell aud M N
Ednundson. - - .. :>s&.ixA::1.s
New York. Oct: S.-Clark Griffith. the crack
pitcher and reported manager of the New York
American League team: was in town yesterday
and said positively that. not only would New
York be In the American League next year. but
that he would be the manager. -. =: ...,>,.
There are no Ifs and ands about it. ;" said he
I'VE aretcoming here without doubt. and with q
strong team. We have the grounds and every.
thing is all ready" -. g.. -
Pittsburg. Oct. S.-The champion Pittsburgs
and the All-American Stars played the first OF
their series of games here yesterday. the, locals
winning III a close finish. Attendance, 1900
The score: ~. - -
Pittsburg ....... 9 o. 5000 o7*-4 go, /
All Americans 80 0 O O O. O 0i0 SO. o. ]
Batteries-Beever and Smith; Young and sulli
van. ~ - '.SE 6'@l ''Ea- ny
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
oregon and California Tim

>" If you are going after some of those
cheap timber lands you will have to go
soon, as it is, being taken up very rapidly
The Northern Pacific railway is making
some very cheap one way and round trip
excursion rates the balance of October.
The only way to see the above territory is
to go via the Northern Pacific railway.
See the city ticket agent at No 10 Nncol-
let House block. s'.., - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08

$25. 900 given away. You may win $10:-
900 OF it. Get your. guess. In early. Ad-
dress Journal Circulation department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08

! Journal want ads are continually max
| ing friends. Unsolicited testimonials are
pouring in from all over, stating what
lgreat result. producers they are.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
Many Beverages Are So Vastly

F Many Beverages NEe 50 Vastly =
/ improved by the added richness impaired
by the use of Borden's Eagle Brand Con-
densed Milk. The Eagle Brand Is prepared
from the milk of herds Of well fed housed,
groomed COWS of native breeds. Every
can is tested and is therefore reliable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
BELo1T HARD AT WORK.

Beloit, Wis. Oct. s.--Beloit college football
team is working hard and preparing TO give
Minnesota a lively game next Saturday The
team is in good FORM full of. enthusiasm and
will give the gophers a royal battle. Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08

Do you want roof that will never
leak? See w. s. Mott Co. Tel 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
Two Young Men.
Pawn Montana
Diamonds
for the Real Thing.
An A Expert : in Burlington, Ia,
Advanced $4,000 on a Stone
That Cost $500.

Read the attached article, which
appeared in the Des Moines Daily
Capital. Could proof be more cons
vincing? .... .,. -, =.
& If expert dealers can be deceived
by Montana Diamonds, do you think
you or your friends would know
them from the genuine article :? -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
H1cKoK COACHES YALE GUARDS.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. s-W. o. Hoekok, the
old Yale coach, got into the play yesterday after
noon in the regular scrimmage between the var
sity and the college teams at Yale. He played
with much of the vigor which charca terized him
when he was Yales star guard for three success
sive years. Hickok went into the game first
against Goss, the veteran Of last season. and
then against Kinney, the ex-Andover captain.
who is giving Goss such rub this year The
work of the two men has been about even Of late
and 1T is a perplexing question for the coaches
to decide which is the better player. = The
playing of veteran against both men will give
the coach an excellent opportunity to determine
the qualities of each as football player, from
the experience Of the man who went against
them. The work Of the afternoon included
punting by both teams, the foot work being done
by NlcClintock and Vanderpool. There was not
much choice between the two.
The varsity was able to make two scores
against the college, once ON block kick on the
college ffteen-yard line, the ball rolling behind
the goal posts, where Ward fell on it. The
other touchdown was by sheer excess of strength,
the varsity plunging through the college line
from her thirty tive-yard line and finally send
ing McClntock over.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08

halfback, and Findlay took the vacancy at left
guard Long displaced Holstein at left guard.
Driver and Moffatt are still laid up with inju-
ries. Lil5equist was in at right lalfback and
VanderbOn at tfrllback. az ~ 4&slE s,
Inc varsity was sent against the scrubs In q
fierce scrimnlage and scored three times. Though
the men do not get into the game with suffcien.
spirit and do not follow the man with the ball
as they should, they are improving and at the
conclusion OF the practice last night, Coach King
appeared to be better satisfied than he has been
for some days. 49,, T., . i,f-. -
Vanderbocn n, >Findlay and Berke seem the most
likely freshmen to get permanent positions on the
varsity. t
Next Saturday the varsity will meet the Law
renee college team Of Appleton again. 1t playet
this team Sept. q, but the weather wa.
bad, making the game unsatisfactory to both
contestants ~..r ,sa-,F..- F-s. ,.sc2 So. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
NEW MEN TRIED AT PRINCETON.

Princeton, n. j., Oct, s.-rhe tigers coaches
yesterday afternoon continued to put the new
material through hard trying out process. They
are going to give every line candidate on the
squad thorough test. Backer, the sophomore
who appeared Tuesday for the first time. was at
guard again. and showed considerable improve
ment. He Is fast and aggressive but Is a trife
light i'll many respects though he resembles
Craig. the crack 1SODound guard on the '9O
eleven, and the coaches favorably impressed
with this showing Read was ut tackle again
and his playing was fast and snappy. The prac
tice game with the scrubs a brisk one. II
lasted twenty-five. minutes and the varsity
scored two touchdowns. There was very con
siderable Improvement In the offensive work
The ltnemen all charged lower and more ag
gressively than heretofore and the backs had
their formations running with some degree of
smoothness Num-. freshman, was tried at
fullback in McCIave's place. He went into the
line hard and his punting also good He will
get Il lot of attention III the next few days.
Barney, the big *Andover guard was pitte,l
against Short his competitor at CENTER, and
they had hot struggle, which developed once
or twice into open encounters, Captain Davis
ear, which was badly torn in the game will,
Ilchigh, has not healed yet, and he was on the
side lines yesterday afternoon,