davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29

The st. Croix Valley: bowling league was
organized at Hudson and will take in teams
from the following places: Baldwin, New
Richmond. River Falls and Ellsworth. They
propose to play match game once week.
The first of the series of three games between
the All-American bowling trio and the Great
Falls bowling team last night was won by the
Five games were played the trio winning all of
them. The highest. st,ete of *thes evening was
made by Dan Tracy; captain of the Great: Falls
team, who mades24 POINTS ite the third game.
Mayor Bookwaftef OH indianapolis, isk trying
to arrange to postpone the annual tournament
Of the American bowling congress- which was
to be" held the week of Feb, g. The mayor 1s
president Of the congress; butt for 1T to. be- held
at that time would necessitate the city refusing
the United Mine Workers of Anlerica the use
Of Tomlinson hall in indianapolis for their annual
convention. The miners are to meet Jan. 10,
and, their convention would require three weeks
because of the conference with the operators
that follows .::4''' SE3 =;
City Controller Brunlg says :bowlers could
have Tomlinson hall for the week beginning Feb.
20, with privilege to use it for two weeks before
that date so they could build their alleys and
it is probable that that time will be selected.
This will necessitate rearranging the bowling
schedules in all the cities that will send teams to
the tournament. for. as they stand, the week
of Feb 2 has been left vacant so the bowlere
could come to Indianapolis without missing any
games :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29
MIchIuan's Defense Is Weak.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Oct 29.-All. Of the
varsity football candidates were out for
practice Tuesday afternoon, and although
there was no scrimnage,' Coach Yost stat
ed that the work was fair" Yesterday
afternoon was devoted to signal running
and scrimmage work intended to perfect
the team on defense. -. 49, :, ."f
The opinion Of Perry Hale, Ohio's coach,
after Saturdays game was that Michi
gan's offense was far better than its de-
Tense, and that two big tackles could break
up her interference. Yost isn't saying
anything. but with the help Of Thad Farm
ham, end the 'o5 and '96 teams. who
arrived last night, and a number Of other
players, several of whom are expected to
arrive within a day, is making every effort
to perfect the team for the heartbreaking
struggle expected with Wisconsin Satur-
day He is assuring the players that the
great danger. to- the Michigan. team is
overconfidence and q possible failure to
realize the fact that in the past two years
they have not been up against as good a,
team as Wisconsin, that Wisconsin is fast
rounding into shape and is straining every
nerve to win.
1t is still undecided who will play full on
Saturday, but it is most likely that Law
renee will start the game and that Jones
will be put in later. Heston accidentally
bit his tongue In Saturdays game, and
can only eat soup and bread soaked in
milk. Maddox has boil on his hand
and a sprained wrist. Otherwise the men
are in their usual form.
The football enthusiasts are already be-
ginning to figure upon Michigan's score at
the end Of the season, as compared with
her famous $500 score Of 1901. Michigan
has already scored 424 points in her six
games. to her opponents 6. This is by all
odds the largest number Of points scored
by any team this Year. The table of
points now stands:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29
GRINNELL MEN ARE HOPEFUL.

Grinnell. Iowa, Oct 2e.--In spite OF. the whole
sale manner In which Minnesota administered
defeat to Iowa last Saturday., the feel1ng around
the Grinnel campus is more, cheerful ana
more hopeful one than that Of last week. IL Is
the determiun ton here to hold Minnesota to
narrower margin than did Iowa last Saturday.
Coach Trait and several Of the Grinneil men
witnessed the game with Iowa, and there Is a
strong feeling among them that GrinneH can
make a better showing than did Iowa.
Coach Ristine OF Ames. who was IN Grlnnell
last Sunday. gave expression to the same sentl-
ments. This feeling will have a great inhuence
In the practice Of the week, and every effort Will
be put forth by the men to make good their hope
Another element that gives encouragement to
Grinnell. is the ease with which victory was won
from Des Moines college, which Is one OF the
strongest teams from the smaller institutions OF
the state The Des Moines team was consider
ably heavier than Grinnell. and played good foot
ball throughout the entire game. They were
particularly strong in offensive work but their
defeat a decisive one.
The men have pretty we'll recovered from the
injuries received in the Ames games. and are
are going into the work of preparing for Min
nesota in a way that means that Minnesota will
have to work for the scores she makes. An
other thing that adds brighter hue to Grinnell S
hopes Is the feeling that Minnesota on next Sat
urday will not be up to her Iowa form. She
has been working for victory from Iowa, and
her training so far this season has been toward
that end. Now that the great game Is over,
and the strain on the men Is removed. slump
Is the natural consequence. At any rate that
is the feeling here. and Grinnell will be pre-
pared to take advantage of whatever weakness
ia shown by Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29
WHIST

In the ladies' night play at the Minneapolis
Whist club. Mr. and Mrs. Mix Won high score
north and south with 10 tricks plus. Mrs.
Fraser and Mrs. Paul won high score east and
west with 10 plus. The scores:
North. and South-Mr. and Mrs: Mix, 222;
Mr., Johnston and Mrs: Chamberlain, 1877; MFR.
barnes, 2oe; Mrs. Nenl and Mrs. Cornman, 21o:
Mr.. Boutel1 and Miss knowlton, 2O4: Mr.. and
Mrs, Austin, 100: Mr.. and Mrs. Jennison. 213:
Mr.. Kneeland- and Mrs. Janney, 210: DR.. mickey
and Miss Osborne, 1870. Average, 206.5.
East and West-Mr.e and. Mrs. Higbee, 1888;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sackett. 1857 Mr.. Fraser and Mrs.
Paul, 1914: Miss Kuster4 and Miss Egerton. 1856:
Mr.. Guiwitz and Mrs. Merrick. 175: Mr.. Harris
and Mrs. Hopkins. 1888: Mr.. and Mrs. Pike. 1888:
Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons. 1871: Mr.. Nantz and
Mrs. Eddy. ISL; Mr.. and Mrs Barber, 17s. Az
erage, 1889.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29
CRICKET

p. The formation of a national cricket associa-
ton for North America was one of the many
ideas brought out at the annual fall meeting OF
the Metropolitan District Cricket league, held
yesterday at New York. The proposal came
from the president of the league, A. E. Rendle
of cricket clubs In the United States and Cana
da should be eligible for membership. The
idea was most favorably received and the presi-
dent was requested to appoint committee to
take the ma tier under consideration and advise
the means for its PRONUNCIATION. -. -:r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29
FAIL TO BREAK RECORDS.
cresceus and Dan Patch Handi-
capped BY Strong Wind in !:
$50. Trials Against Time. = "a
ST. 81 NV ~

Cresceus> failed in his attemp pit r>yester-
day at Memphis&to lower his@former mark
Of 2:o2A, trotting the sn1le,sin 2:o61k. The
weather was too cold sfor comfort and a
strong breeze was blowing directly down
the back stretch. . ..,. ...'t
Before Cresceus made his appearance it
was announced from the Judges stand
that record breaking time was out of the
question, but that the son&of Robert Nc
Gregor' would dc" his best. '.t>4 -
Dan Patch, the PAGER, also made an
effort to reduce the worlds: mark Of
1894. but his effort proved no better than
that Of Cresceus, the mile being paced in
2:O11a. I,., I.>.,. " ''~r
:. Summarizes: -: ~,
2:1O pace to wagon; ?,..t.
Major Muscovite, br h (Mr. RusselD ...... 3 2
Gold Brick, CHI g (Mr.. Smathers) ........ 2
Gametta. br m (NIr. Smith) ............. 1
Time--2:OGh, 2:O9M. ..
2:13 pace, purse 81 900: =, <
given Rank and Mccoy ........".s ! !
Cousin Madge, blk m (Benedictl ....... 2 8 8
Brown Heels, br Ii Dodge .......... 3 5
Grin B.. Garnet, oiivewood, George Starr and
Time-20Sa, 2:00R,,212k.
2:24 trot purse 81 600.
The Dean, G.. by Baron Moore Aberdeen '>~ !
Hugh Wynne, 6 (Marvin) .............. 2 2
Director Bell. blk i (Turner) ..:..... g. 8
Time--2:2OA, 2:19A.
2:12 trot purse $1,000, ".~->- ,..x*,.
\: J: D., b 3, pedigree not given (Snow).. I
I'll Milagro br g wv. Dickerson) ........ 2 3
Invader, (Demarest) '................. 2
Baron Bell, b h (EIudson) ............... 3 5
Judge Cullen, Gold Dust Maid. Spotty NJ,
Oxford Chimes, Alan and Billy Foster Boy also
started.
Time-2:13. 2:1OA.
Asns r9teh t. beat saus
2eh, 1:ooA, 1:a1A, 2:01h.~
Cresceus to beat 2:O2A George H. Ketcham).
Time by quarters, 81, i :o2A, 1:S4&, 2:o5h.
1t is said at Paris that j. Re iff and
Milton Henry, the American Jockeys
whose licenses. to ride on French tracks
were recently withdrawn by the jockey
club, as an outcome of an investigation.
made by the detective department of the
Jockeys methods of riding; will sue the
jockey club for damages for having de-
prived them, of their licenses: Reiff and
Henry have retained Lawyers La Case
and Labor. A writ will be served upon
the jockey. club to-day.@-.> -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29
MANY HARVARD MEN: LAM TIP

Cambridge, Oct. 20.-Harvard has put up the
hoard fence around Soldiers field. and, like
Brother Eli, gone into secret practice. From
now on the reports will be looked over by the
censor and nothing not agreeable to the man.
agement will find its way to the press. Accord
Ing to the reports nothing startling has taken
place inside the fence during the two day
practice. HarVard's outlook just now is not.
however, very encouraging. For this time Of
the season ther are too many men laid up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

The principal first prize winners at the Chicago
horse show yesterday and their owners We're:
Trotting Stallions-NIargrave, s. J: Fleming &
Son. CO.,. .a.21
Gated Saddle .Horses-Maud G. W. Dixon.
Park Horses in Harness--His Highness and
Royal Victor, Mrs James Hobart Moore.
: French Stallions-valereux, Mclaughlin
Brothers. t-
Hunters in Teams of Three--Lord AIinton,
Bloomington and The Baird, George Pepper. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29
CORNELL TEAM Is CONFIDENT,

ithaca. N. Y. Oct. 29.-Cornells work yester-
day Of such a character as to warrant the
prediction that the annual Princeton Cornell
game will lose Of It's old time interest
Every man on the eleven has seemed to realize
that the crisis Of the season has been reached
and big brace has resulted. At the present
time every player is confident that Cornell can
beat Princeton next Saturday. The procedure
of the coaches during the past week has been
one Of caution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29
FENCING

The following officers were elected by the
Twin City Fencing club last evening: Frank E.
Plummer president, Henry Corson. Jr. vice pres
ident and c. W. Bennett secretary and treasurer
The club will send team to Chicago to meet
Windy City fencers In the future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29
YALE ELEVEN SHOWS SPEED.

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 29.-Gordon Brown.
captain OF the 1900 Yale varsity eleven who has
been coaching the Yale players for few days
got into the scrimnage himself yesterday after.
noon facing Goss. the big Yale right guard and
hea put up an article of football that kept Goss
on the Jump. The whole varsity eleven got a
gait on. inspired by Browns slashing meth
DDS. 1t was one of the hardest afternoons
practice the Yale boys have had this season.
The college scrub eleven sprang a sur
prise the varsity this afternoon by scoring
The varsity had the ball on the college five yard
line The ball was fnmbled and Donohue picked
it up. He cleared the line and started off down
the field with Holt and Coffin at his heels. Hare
effectually blocked both and Donohue scored
after run of 1O5 yards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29
MADISON ATHLET1Cs WIN.

letic association football team defeated the Red
wood Falls Athletics in a game for the cham
pionship of western Minnesota by score of "a
o. Madison has not been scored against this
season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29
IOWA TEAM IS APATHETIC,

Iowa city. Iowa. Oct 2o.--Hard practice has
been resumed on Iowa field. None of the men
were injured in the Minnesota game Saturday,
and DR.. knpe was able to rush things from the
first of this week preparatory for the Michigan
game which will be played week from Saturday
at Ann Arbor.
Dr. Knipe has before him very hard task.
If his men did not know how to play the game
he would be supposed to teach them, if they
could not remember how to play it did not
have it in them to play it, the task would be
different The proposition now before DR.. Knipe
is to wake up listless team. The Iowa eleven
is not disheartened the Minnesota defeat.
Perhaps 1t would be better for it If 1t We're,
but the self satisfied, lifeless. apathetic.
The same condition OF apathy exists in the
university. There is little spirit abroad any
where. There has come forth no demand that
the team must play tho kind OF football it ought
to play and get at 1t pretty quickly. There
Is no knocking the result Of Mnnesota's VIC
tory, only acceptance of the result SOME
thing which could not be helped.
Iowa's defaet by Minnesota, however. was
something that could have been helped had
the men played the game they should have
played. They have it in them to play a fine
article Of football when they wake up. Coach
Knipe Will not give up his endeavor to wake up
his men. He has hopes that somewhere, some
time they will get to doing business
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29

Michigan's score at the end OF the 11rst
six games last year was 5000. In other
words, while Michigan had scored 115 less
points last year. she had an uncrossed
goal They figure that. while in the five
games remaining Michigan can certainly
make the requisite 126 points necessary to
reach the mark Of $50, the big part of the
contract is to keep the goal uncrossed.
They estimate troubles ahead in that line
from Wisconsin and Chicago, but that
most of these requisite points can be made
out of Oberlin, who was beaten by Cornell
Saturday, 57-0 and Iowa, who went down
before Minnesota $40 on the same day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29
PRINCETON PLAYERS STIFE

Princeton, N. j., Oct. 29-The Tigers have
not yet recovered entirely from the shaking I'D
they got in the game with Columbia, and several
of the players yesterday afternoon were still
unfit to appear in uniforms. The coaches, how
ever. during the absence OF the regulars. have
been busy trying to fill quarterback and full
back positions left vacant by the retirement of
Burke and Kafer with broken collar bones. The
varsity in its short game with the scrubs yes
terday showed good form, scoring two touch
downs in quick order
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29
ROWLING

The Chamber of Commerce bowling team took
one out of three games from the Tasmos last
night in match at the K. C. alleys. The
Tasrnos had counted on a clean sweep. The
score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29

The formal opening of the Y. NJ. c. A. gymna-
siam will take place this evening at s:15. The
! exercises will consist of regular class drill.
Everybody is cordially invited to attend
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29

The actual building Of the Shamrock III!
will be begun within a fortnight. The bending
of her frames is nearly finished, and the shap7
ing Of her keel plates has commenced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29
1NnEprNnrNT FoorRArr

The "Little Gophers' would like to hear from
the '.Huskers'' or some other so or 90 pound
team. Address H. F. Raiche, AL Fourth street
NE = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29

1876 pound team in the city Address Henry
Schroeder, 3441 Colfax avenue S, or Tel. S
262-I.-3 : -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29

Does your building require a. new roof
See W. s.. Mott Co. Tel. S76.. 70
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29
sHAKE.up PREDICTED AT IOWA,

Iowa City, Iowa, Oct ga predicted
:"shake-up," unprecedented in the annals of foot
ball, at the University of Iowa, is the topic Of
conversation paramount to all others, since the
gophers whipped the hawkeyes numerically
here. last Saturday.
this or that individual member of the Iowa
eleven, but it is asserted by those who pretend
to know that the general makeup of the team is
such that the best work cannot be secured.
II the predictions of the fans who close
to Manager McClan fulfilled, the recon
structed team will find its captain, Ho1enbeck,
at guard, with Substitute Donovan filling SINH
lar post. Siberts and Coulthnrd will be at end;
Jones will stay at quarter Ochiltree will be
switched to tackle, Fred Buckley taking his place
at fullback. The other tackle will be Falk
promising substitute from Des Moines college.
From a bunch of fve-Mack. Durkee, White,
Howell and Roy Buckey-the half backs will be
selected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29
RECORD BREAKING ATTENDANCE,

Chicago Oct. 29.-It Is likely that the record
attendance Of the year at football game in the
west Will be at Marshall field next Saturday aft
ernoop to see Michigan and Wisconsin line up in
what promises just at present to be the cham
p1onship game of the season in this section of
the country. The managing committee made up
of the alumni from the two universities inter-
ested is busy trying to get every man in Chi
out to the game.
Besides the Michigan Wisconsin and North
western-Purdue games, the maroons and Bclot
will play here this week. The last named
teams are scheduled to line up next Saturday
morning Marshall field. Even did not the
wolverine-badger contest overshadow the
Beloit game, the latter would hardly
arouse great interest this year. Beloit has not
nearly so good an eleven usual. Heretofore
the maroons looked forward to their game as one
Of the hardest early contests they played.
This year, however, it seems likely that Chicago
Will have rather easy time with the college
team.
Michigan. is naturally favorite for the game
Saturday. At present it looks as if the wolyer-
ines were further advanced than the Madison
eleven. Coach King will give his charges
rest from now until Saturday. He has always
developed a team slowly. 1t has always been
his ystem to have his squad we'll grounded in
all the rudments of the game before worrying
over team work and speed AS consequence
Wisconsin team frequently seems a bit back
high point of excellence with great rapidty
later.
One Of Michigan's advantages this year is the
very fact that the game with Wisconsin is
played before Thanksgiving day. Michigan has
developed very quickly but has already been
said Wisconsin is an eleven that develops slowly.
While it is quite probable that Michigan will
play the best game it puts up this season. next
Saturday. this is not likely to be the case with
Wisconsin,. -.
There has not been much money bet on the
game yet but there is apt to be plenty of wager
ing done before the two teams line up. Mich
igan and Wisconsin are probably the two, best
betting universities in the
Marshall field will be in the best condition pos
| sible when the two fighting machines from Mich
igan and Wisconsin clash Saturday. No pains
will be spared by Coach Stage to furnish, a fine
gridfron for the great battle between the bad
Egers and wolverines Interest in the game at the
midway institution is at high pitch.
f. "If the day is rainy or If there is any posi-
BILE chance Of cutting up the field in the morning
game between Chicago and Belot.' said Stagg,
'our game will not be played on the regular
gridiron. Instead. Chicago and Beloit will
play on the practice grounds the east side of
the tleld:'
The Chicago alumni of the university of Wis
consin will give football dinner at the Victoria
hotel Friday evening. Delegations from Mil
| waukee and Madison and from cities within
radius Of so miles will attend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29

Genuine Sedan Montenac Cvercoats,
silk lined, the most luxurious
garm Ont that can be had and
worth $50, for $50.
Genuine Carr Melton Overcoats-
= silk lined throughout-tailors get
S75 for them-here for $35.
! Silk mixed Elation Overcoats-in
newest shapes, very rich, at $22.5O.
Heavy .Vicuna Overcoats - colors
. and black silk top, clay lined,
hand tailored and worth $500,
for $18. =. ~'-...
Plush lined Oyercoats-fur collars,
made from patent beaver, very
stylish, at $3.50. ST.
Scotch Plaid Overcoats, very swag-
ger, automobile style, at $4,000.
Rich fur-lined Overcoats with Otter
collars and cuffs, shells tailored in
our own, shops, superior to most
I 800 coats, $500.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-06

The Ninnekah Graded school
will reopen for the Spring term of
three months on Monday next j,
March 10th. Mrs. Crofford has
secured the services Of Miss Ora
Arnold. an accomplished and tai
ented young lady from Columb bia,
Mo-, and a sister of our esteemed
townsmsn, Mr.. Lee Arnold. to
complete our unexpired time. The
continued good will and patronage
OF the good people of the commu
nitY is asked for the school. This
young lady has been a pupil of
one of Missouri's finest colleges
and is IN every way competent to
discharge her duties in the school
room.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-06

Miss Lizzie Gutbridge of Chick
Sshs Is visiting among her many
friends in this place this week.
Miss Mollie Watkins returned
from an extended visit TO Rush
Springs and ChickAsha last Fri
day.
Mrs. R. Thompson is visiting
At Methvin Institute in Anadar
ko this week.
Ninnekah was enliveDed by q
runaway marriage after the dance
ia tho Woodman Hall last Friday
night. The contracting parties
were 8 young daughter of Mr..
Hunnicut living near here and a
young man by the name of
Weaver
Rev. Anderson preached Sun
day morning and night to an
appreeiative congregation.
Next Sunday March Orb is the
appointment of Rev.
Roberts. the Methodist minister.
As there has been some misunder
standing in regard TO the exact
day which has been changed from
the third to the second Sunday of 1
zach month. it is to be hoped that
this announcement will straighten 4
up matters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-06
The FASHIONS in Wells.

ne 7 aSnlOnS IN v els.
This month. With its high
winds, is the time when woman 6
attention naturally turns to the
subject Of wells. The new ones
are mostly Of tulIe or fine thread
mesh: They are so fsirylike in
texture that they seem like veri-
table cobwebs with only a dot
here and there to show that one
has veil on at all. The shops are
showing these tulle wells with the
finest and daintest imsgin able
chenille embroidery This en-
broidery begins as a border around
the edge in front and grows mar
rover and finer toward back
March Ladies Home Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-06

l am over stocked with shotguns,
revolvers, rifles. ammunition, hunting
coats, leggIns, and sll kinds ot
Sporting goods.