davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
NORTHWESTERN TEAM SHAKEN TIP.

Chicago. Oct. 3.-Northwestern's big football
games will be played at the West Side ball parR
This agreement was reached at faculty meet
ing held yesterday afternoon to settle the contro
versy between adherents of Sheppard field and
the Chicago grounds.
The Northwestern eleven, as it lined up last
evening for scrimmage against the scrubs, was
hardly recognizable. Fleager, who has been
playing at right end, was shifted to fullback;
Scott, the heavy left halfback, was moved up to
left end Bell showed out to left tackle;
st. Clair. a new man the varsity, and Arl-
tried at left half, and Rogers replaced
Booth at quarter.
Fast and even work by the back field under
the new arrangement frightened the outlook yes
terday afternoon, and hopes Of running up a
large score against Lake Forest Saturday are
now entertained.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
IN THE PRIZE RING

Kid Mccoy and Marvin Hart have been
matched to fight before the International Athletic
Club of Buffalo, the night Of Nov. 10 for
purse of Sc, 900. The weight has not been agreed
upon.
Cripple Creek Kid Bennett knocked out Dick
Groen Of Chicago at Cripple Greek in the second
round of what was to have been a twenty round
go. The fight was for the lightweight champion
ship of the coast. 80 - -
Dubuque, Iowa, is to have boxing carnival
in conjunction with the street fair Oct. ID and
49, Benny Yanger, the ''Tipton Slasher," will
attempt to put out Tony Moran and another
Chicago bantam inside Of twenty rounds. The
principal fight will be between Jack Root and
Jack Beauscholte. The promoters of the boxing
carnival tried to get Root and George Gardner
for twenty round bout, but were unsuccessful.
Harry Forbes will be in an eight-round go
with Chicagoan George Siler will be the ref
cree. The promoters figured on a twenty round
60 between Joe Choynski and Philadelphia Jack
OBrien, but were unable to come to an agree
ment with the men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
BADGERS HAVE LIGHT PRACTICE,

Madison, Wis, Oct. 1.-THE, usual hard prac
tice was not the order, of the day with Coach
King and the varsity team yesterday. After light
practice the men given a sprint the length
Of the grounds and were then packed off to the
gymnasium, where. last evening, there sig
nal practice. -. >rra =
A scrub game was arranged for the big crowd
that went to Camp Randall. The lineup fol-
lows: Center, Skow; right guard, Lerum left
guard, Mllrnan; left tackle, Bertke; right tackle,
Long; right end, Juneau; left. end, Abbott; quar-
terback, Fogg; fulback, Driver; right halfback,
Moffatt; left halfbaek, Haumerson Liljequist,
substitute quarterback, taken to the training
table yesterday,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03

with speed that delighted the onlookers. There
Is a noticeable improvement regarding fumbling
in the practice. The work of the team yesterday
was characterized by swift formations and the
rapidity in running down punts. @>1%
Later the team lined up for twenty minute
scrimmage against the scrubs. The regulars
scored three touchdowns and easily held the
scrubs for downs, with but one exception. In de-
tense the team stone wall, easily throw
ing back the scrubs runners. Deshler'sy punting
was Of high order, his ball covers a long stretch
of ground and is high enough for the ends to get
down in time to prevent its return by runners
and block return Dllnts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
TENNIS

W. J. Clothier of Harvard university. the
Pennsylvania tennis champion, yesterday won the
intercollegiate tennis championship on the grounds
Of the Marion Cricket Club at Haverford, Pa.
and Clothier and his college mate, Z. w. Leon
ard. defeated 1. j., Wright and E. P Larned
Princeton for the intercollegiate championship
in doubles. - -7
In the semiinals of the doubles Wright and
Larned beat r. King and H. J.. Randall of
Princeton. and in the senifnal of the singles
Clothier beat W. ). Warland of Harvard and
Leonard beat R. Bishop of Harvard The sum.
maries: -.- ~ -.
Individual championship, sen1ifnals: W. J.
Clothier. Harvard beat W. $. Warland, Har-
ward, 90, rs. T.. W. Leonard, Harvard, beat R.
Bishop, Harvard, OF, SO, 81. :. . ..-- !
Fina1-W. j. Clothier, Harvard, beat E. W.
Leonard Harvard, ST., 60, 6-2 6-2. -
Doubles, semifnals: l. J. Wright and E. P
Larned, Princeton, beat R., King and H. J. Ran
DAN, Princeton, 6-2, rs. r - ~. - =
FinaI-W. J. Clothier and E. W. Leonard, Har
ward, beat +. J.. Wright and q. P. Larned, Prince.
ton. go, 6-3, 49, rs. 81. es .& ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
National Standings.
Western League Team Not In It,

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 3.-The American AS
sociation team easily defeated the Western
leaguers in the final game of the post-season
series yesterday by score of 8 to /. Kansas
City has had two ball teams this year and there
has been a bitter rivalry between them. AS
opinion divided, the two teams were
matched to play. a series Of games to determine
which league was giving the fans the best run
easily won four of the six games played, and
without doubt could have taken another had it
wished. The score:
r II L
Amer. Assn .......o o COS ooo-5 s
Western l. ........O O o O. o 0 0 1 o. 2
Wolfe and Beville for Kansas City; n. Gibson
and Messitt for Western league. Umpires, Hirst
and Arson,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
NEW PLAY UP HIS SLEEVE.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. "a number Of men
from the crippled squad yesterday reported for
duty again the Harvard football squad Cap
tain Herman was the field in togs and directed
the work Of the men. His right knee was
bit stiff, but he will be in the game again in a
day two. .--.'
new thing in football promises to be sprung
on Soldiers field next Monday afternoon Slug
ger Mason Of baseball and football fame at Har.
ward, has "a new play which he has been teach
Ing the third eleven, and they will spring it on
the varsity next week. The varsity was unable
to score on the second eleven this afternoon and
often the second held them for downs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
CARLETON VS.. ST. THOMAS,

Carleton college and st. Thomas will meet to-
morrow afternoon on the St. Thomas grounds in
the first game of the intercollegiate league Sc
ries. st. Thomas has green team, while Garlic
ton is an unknown quantity.
East Side high school has arranged for game
saturday with the Columbus, Hyde Park team
The game will be called at p. m. and will be
played on the practice grounds, Seventh avenue
and Seventh street Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
Special One-Way CoionIst Rates.

$3.50 to California and Arizona points
via the Chicago Great Western railway.
Tickets on sale daily during September
and October. Five-day stop-overs al
lowed at certain California points.
Through tourist cars. For further infor-
nation inquire Of L. c. Rains. Agent,
corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street,
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
Tebeau Signs but Two Men.

Louisville, KY. Oct. 3.-George Tebeau, owner
of the Louisville American association team,
has landed but two of his players for next sea
son. They are Outfelders Kerwin and Clymer.
The Chicago Americans are creating most of the
havoc. Not only have they secured. Shortstop
Tannehill, who was sold to Cincinnati, but they
covering Pitcher Flaherty, also claimed by
the Reds. Camel, first baseman, who led the
1877 runs, will probably be landed by the Chi
cago Americans, while the feet outfelder. Odd
go to Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
MICHIGAN. HAS BEEFY TIME.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct 3.-The University of
this year. The unoffci"' weights are as fol-
lows: Center Gregory. 2f; guards, Carter, $50
and McGugin 1856; tackles. Lawrence 21O and
Maddox 1885, ends. Reddcn 1853, Cole 167 This
makes the line average 1876 pounds. This is an
increase of an average of eleven pounds per
player over last years figures. The average
weight OF the 1901 line was but 1876 pounds Fig
ures of this years weights make an average of
2o7 pounds for the center five, a quintet very
hard to duplicate.
The eligibility committee met Sunday and de.
c1ded that Carter of Maine and Cole of Ohio
would be permitted to play. For the last two
weeks practice work has been all coach ceul j
wish for. Over sixty men turn out every day.
regardless Of the elements. The training table
was started last Monday.
Much interest is taken in Yost's "special''
method Of "assisting' the runner in line bucl;.
The man behind the runner grasos the waist
OF tile runners trousers and shoves until tackle
1s made. Then he passes straight over or around
the fallen player and drags him forward with
the trouser grip, just like carrying satchel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL.

The Adams A. A. will play the first game of
the season Sunday, at 2:30 p M, with the Sheri-
dams, at Twenty fourth street and Nineteenth
avenue s. For games with the Adams, address
Dave GoldbloOm, 1411 Ninth street S.
The Bremers defeated the second Adams foot
ball team by score Of 50 to O. The Bremers
desire games with 10O-pound teams. Address
Seldom Kennedy. 1927 Emerson avenue N ,
The Crystal Football Association has organ
lied for the season and wishes games with any
115-pound teams in the state. Address Frank
Lee 2olO Crystal Lake avenue N.
The Junior Kickers and the Logans PLAYED a
game Of football resulting in score of s to 8.
The Juniors only average 100 pounds, but they
held their own against the 11O-pound Logans
easily. The Junior Kickers want games in the
city. Address o. T. H., 713 Sixteenth avenue
n. or telephone Twin City 1900
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
COLUMBIA HAS NEW COACH,

New York, Oct. 3.-Over a thousand persons
crowded the side lines on South field yesterday to
watch Columbia's football practice, which was
held for the first time the new regulation
gr1d1ron or more value to the team than a
Wright as a coach and the fact that Ned Bruce
got into the scrimmage line for the first time.
Bruce played at center on the scrub to give
burden, the present varsity tackle, the hard work
he will need as lineman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston t p0s 20 o 10000 oooo1- 10 70 .
New Yorko o 90 o o o Q Q 0rOO-1 II 1
Batteries-Moran and Pittenger; Bowerman
and Taylor. -. ..- ..-.s ~. -.
Brooklyn ....... % 5000 oooo-o 2 2
Batteries-Ritter a: and Donovan; Doom and
White. -'- -: ... Z y =. +. -t-5.
:=FAt Cincinnati = r II r
Pittsburg ..........O 3 1 0 O o o. e 2
Cincinnati ..........1 90 l 0 0 3 O-6 10 5
Batteries-Smith and Lever; Bergen and
Phillips. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
auAKERs DRILLED ON DEFENSE.

Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-Head Coach Carl VIII
lams of the University of Pennsylvania football
team, and his assistants, out in force yes.
terday and put in hard afternoons work, with
a large squad Of candidates, ON Franklin field
The coaches We're evidently satisfied with the de.
fensive work Of their team in the game with
Franklin and Marshall on Wednesday,. They
spent great deal Of time in this line Of work
and from the showing the varsity made agains,
the second and third teams they were successful
In the main.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03

Many failures have been prevented by
the constant use of Jouranl want ads. Try
them, read them and you will learn this
is no idle boast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
Fourth 10 class t,otting, purse 81 200, three

Fourth -2:1o class t,otting, purse $1,000, three
Charles Mack. blk s, by Mckinney
Wentworth, blk h (McHenry) ....l 9 4 2 2
P Priees Of p Orange n senY be jaeepsjs
Hesperus Palm Leaf, Wilque and Lilly Young
:; TimeM2:i47, 2:13N. 2:12A, 2:12A, 2:12.
Fifth hree-year olds trotting, purse $4,000,
The Rajah, b g, by Prince of 1ndia-Burtalo
Roma, b ts. sshanksj NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: 49,. 2
Hattie Smith, b + ,lGeers) ........:...:2 3
sixth-2:19 class trottnig, purse, $780, three
Dul1c Cor, M, by Baron Wilkes Nancy, ! :, :;
GLADYS (Milier} .''''''aa J !
R Rorone Bel W q %il Is Slu eh q
seVentl;Is:3S Class LASH pacing: purse 1000, two
New Richmond, gr Ii, by Brown. Hal=Jewess,
con meaed hk isweernaer;
Albert, no g. ca. McDonald) .........s I
sufret Carthage Girl, Lou Vaughn and Cam
e' T,m Ma1s aiso : a;io%. !.
International Stock Food the bay gelding
owned by NJ w. Savage, of this city, won the
2:3O pace at the Illinois state fair, at SPRING
field. Wednesday. The best time was 2:17A
rs the track heavy from rain the day be-
fore. Five heats were required to settle the
race.
A racing matinee has been arranged to take
place at Hamline Saturday afternoon. The St.
Paul Driving Club is in charge of the program
which includes three events: 2:2O class trot
three entries; free-f or-all trot. four entries;
roadster class, half-mile heats, six entries.
There will be admittance fee or entry due,
and the program will begin at 2 o'clock.
Arrangements are being made to have Cres-
ceus paced by automobile in his attempt to
beat his own record at the Memphis track on
Oct. %.
J. q. Madden yesterday sold the 2-year-old
flly, Judith Campbell, to W. C. Whitney. The
price paid was not given out but it is understood
to have been $4,000.
Through seepers to Washington, D. c.,
on the Pioneer Limited-Famous Train
of the World.
For the comfort and convenience Of its
patrons the c.. NJ. & st. P:Erailway will
attach to it's Pioneer Limited on Oct 4,
first class standard sleeping cars which
will be run through to Washington with
out change. Berthtrate 81. Railroad fare
$3.50 from Minneapolis for the round
trip. Make your reservations early. APP
ply at city ticket office. 32S Nicollet ave-
nue., or address w. B. DIXON, Northwest
ern Passenger Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
Home Visitors Excursion n

Home Visitors Excursion Rates
to points in Ohio and Indiana. Half fare
plus $500, on sale Sept. I'd, 9Th, 10th,
23d. Good to return thirty days. For
further information call at Burlington
Route ticket office, Ala Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
WILL Be HARD GAME
Tomorrow Contest With Ames Is
Giving Varsity Rooters Some
Anxious Moments.
Gopher Eleven Tomorrow Will Be
None Too Strong-Team
Work Still Poor.
GAMES TOMORROW.

WEST
Minnesota VS.. Ames at Northrop field.
Wisconsin VS.. Hdye Park high school ut Madi-
son.
Michigan vs. Case ,hool at Ann Arbor.
Chicago VS.. Knox at Chicago.
Purdue DePauw at Lafayette.
Northwestern vs.. Lake Forest at Evanston.
Iowa vs.. State normal at Iowa City.
Nebraska VS.. Colorado at Boulder.
Kansas vs.. ottawa at Lawrence.
EAST.
Harvard Bates at Cambridge.
Yale vs.. Amherst ut New Haven.
Princeton Lehigh at Princeton.
Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State at Phila-
delpha.
Columbia VS.. Rutgers at New Brunswick.
Cornell vs.. Union at Ithaca.
West Point Tufts at West Point.
Annapolis VS.. Georgetown at Annapolis.
Indians Dickinson at Carlisle.
Brown Wesleyan at Providence.
Lafayette ys. Susquehanna ut Easton.
Colgate VS.. ST. Lawrence university at Hamil-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
NV friend look here

My friend, look here. You know how
weak and nervous your wife is,s and you
know that Carriers Iron Pills will relieve
her; now why not be fair about it and
buy her a box7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
AMEs PLAYS FAST IN PRACTICE.

sAmes. Iowa. Oct. 3.-Practice on the foot.
bal field last night consisted of tackling the
dummy and signal practice. The plays were run
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
ristown, N. j., beat Miss 3. Z. vanderhoef,
Ardsley, up. E s-.. Y.

The fnels in the golf contest for the Ellis cup
on the Faribault club links was played yes
tcrday afternoon between A. G.. Chase and Dr.. y.
K. Clements, and was won by Chase, up and
ia nla :.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-05-28
BILL ARP AND VOLCANOES.
He Eliminates on Catastrophe
at st. Pierre and Tells of His
School Days.

He Eliminates on Catastrophe
at st. Pierre and Tells of His
School Days.
Atlanta Constitution.
1t is a fitting time to think about vol
canoes, earthquakes and other internal
and Internal things that are going on
in the bowels of the earth. We can
see upward and outward TO the stars
and planets for millions and billions
of miles, but the inside of this little
world is all unknown. We live upon
its crust and eat and sleep and dance
and prance and fight and talk wal and
politics and trusts with no thought of
how near we are to the fires that are
burning under us nor when they will
break out and consume US all, rs they
certainly will some time according To
Scripture. Those Internal fires have
been burning for thousands of years.
and the mystery is, why they have not
burned to the surface long before this.
Where does the heat all go, and where
are the escapes-the chimneys-for the
smoke and the ashes and lava? Surely
these few volcanoes can't discharge il
all. The word volcano, or vulcanO, as
it used to be called, comes from Vul.
eau, the god of fire, and the ancients
believed that the old follow had his
shops and furnaces down there, and
sometimes when he blowed the bellows
too hard the fire bursted out through o
hole In some mountain and the melted
rock spouted up and run over the tank
and washed down in the form of lava,
which is another Latin word and means
toWash. Volcanoes are Vulcan's Chin
neys, and as far back as We have his.
tory sacred or profane these chimneys
have had their periodic discharges.
Some writer's believe that there was
one of these not far from Sodom and
Gomorrah, and those cities were de-
stroyed just like Pompeii and Hercu-
laneum, or more recently like st. Pierre
in Martinique.
a few years ago two of my boys took
a sea voyage from New York to Trini.
dad and stopped at all of those little
islands and historic points. They told
us of Martinique, where the Empress
Josephine was born and lived until she
was Is years old and whose beautiful
they saw. Unhappy ladYl
The world is still weeping for her.
They climbed the heights of this same
volcano and looked down into its
crater, for it was quiet and peaceful
and had not had an eruption for fifty
years. The island is small, very small,
quite as large as Barlow County,
had a dense and mongrel popula-
ton OF 100000 people-chiehy Indians,
negroes and Chinese. The whites
numbered less that 10000, of whom
1900 were French. just think |
OF it. Our county is about 20 miles
square and is quite thickly settled and
$4,000 people, while Martinique
has seven times as many and most of
hem are negroes. These negroes were
all slaves until l948. They live chiefly
fruit and anything they can pick up
steal. NY boys amused themselves
Growing dimes into the water that
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-05-28

lain on his breast and now the dark
ness hid what must be a repetition
with her Tory lover. Obi The Jade. |
His hand was lifted t. make known
his presence when again, the blare of
the buglos sounded across the river.
Instantly there was a stir i'm the hall
below, while Lansing held his breath,
the mere force of habit rendering HIM
quiet, although the passion of rage was
shaking him from head TO foot. There
was u whispered farewell, and then
the Captain's voice right beneath him,
"The clock has stopped"
Mistress Esther went white to the
roots of her hair, and all the blood
rushed to her heart, leaving her faint
and sick, but the darkness hid her
agitation, and the gay laugh rippled
lightly as she replied: ooh, Captainl
You are a sal ~latterer, L do protest.
That was a very pretty compliment,
but the clock IS not to blame. II has
given good notice that it no longer
guards the hour. L am this day ex-
pecting the smith, but he has failed
me, and 'twere well, as that mischlev.
GUS page of mine must needs NEEDLE
with the pendulum, and to keep il
from his fingers L have locked it 80
well that l have lost the key, You
will judge me a careless housewife in
very truth, but there are many things
in this vast house to burden the mind
of one poor maid" and Mistress Esther
sent II glance from under her long
lashes that rendered the Captain more
fain than ever to lift the burden of
Gordon Hall from the shoulders of its
fair owner.
His men had formed in the avenue,
and there was no excuse for a longer
delay, so the Captain backed linger
ingly down the steps, his sword n jim
gle, and the handsome head barred in
the cleaning. With deliberate ease he
mounted, and away down the avenue
turning in the saddle as long as the
blue brocade trailed over the stones
and Mistress Esther took care to ust
no unseemly haste, but waited unit
I, the red was blended gray, and the las
Tilt of song had died away ere sh,
Lansing stepped forth from the case
| his eyes blazing with pent up wrath
. but ere he could say the words tina
t must have been fatal to that loya
loving heart, two white arms wer
. flung about his neck, and the swee
: face nestled against his shoulder.
For you, for you, L did it, and no,
may God forgive me the lies that
o have told this day, and the making
8 shuttle cock of a good mans heart.
T. am traitor to all but you, traitor to my
G self, and my king, for the sake of tn
g sweetest love hat e'er q maid hat
known. Thy country be my country
G thy Washington my king, or what yo
will make of him, &C long as Cru
Lansing's good right arm is mine"
y With a prayer of thankfulness fo
g the words left unsaid, he held he
@ close and there was silence, where II
word avails.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-05-28
SPEECH
ON PARTY,S FUTURE.
Plain Language Used to Ex-
press His Views His Course
III the Senate.

Plain Language Used to Ex-
press His Views His Course
iu the Senate.
Mr.. President, Gentlemen of the
Conventions: 1t Is very late and / am
nj like q good many of you who have
had little to do since we took a recess
to-day, because 1 was engaged from
the time you adjourned as soon as we
could get together from dinner con.
tinuously until the Convention reas
sembled. There was no opportunity
to get any supper, 80 l am tired and
really L have no desire whatever to
make any speech. 1 recognize the fact
that 1 am under obligations to you as
n OF your public servants to make
reports when occasion offers as to what
is going on In the national field. |
will, therefore, trespass for a brief
while on your patience and present in
the very briefest way possible such
ideas as may C to me on matters
about which you might like 10 hear.
We have passed through two cam.
paigns, that Of 1896 and that of 1900.
In both of which we were ,signally
defeated as O national party. The
campaign of 1896, following the be-
trayal OF the Democracy by the man
whom we had elected President. founJ
In a condition of decentralization snd
OF impending dissolution almost until
that famous convention at Chicago,
which has been considered by many as
q new Declaration of Independence.
or, rather, Its platform of principles
and Its work was looked upon by the
masses as involving q re.
turn TO the fundamental doctrines Of
party. This convention declared
Ito purpose to stand BY the common