davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
FITZPATRICK IS HAPPY
Badger Manager Goes Gumshoeing
and Lands Some First Glass
Football Material.

Madison, Wis, Aug. 5.-Graduate Mana
ger G. H. Fitzpatrick Of the athletic de-
partment of the University of Wiscon-l
sin has returned from still hunt after
football material and is enthusiastic re-
garding the prospects for the Wisconsin
team this fall.
"The Wisconsin football team starts
practice Sept. 10 with better material than
ever before he said. It certainly looks
as if Wisconsin has a lot of champion
ship candidates. got back from the
west yesterday after a three weeks tour
looking up some choice material. Man
aged to land a dozen strapping fellows
and about 100 others will also come to
Wisconsin. Coach Curtis is up in the
northern part of the state and he is doing
something, too. In fact, never saw
prospects so good as at the present time. "
The trip Of Manager Fitzpatrick has oc-
cupied him since July 10. It has taken
him over the states OF North and South
Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and
Missouri. A great number of young men
were canva ssed and many of them will
enter the University of Wisconsin in the
fall Some of them, perhaps the largest
number, will enter as freshmen, and are
green as football players, but they are
strong fellows, according to the manager,
and will make fine timber for the second
eleven and for the varsity in the future
"A goodly number of them come from
other schools, minor institutions, and
Manager Fitzpatrick says they will all be
eligible to play.
The University Of Iowa Athletic union
has engaged Clyde Williams, the former
Hawkeye star, now playing with the Sioux
Falls league nine, as assistant football
coach. He will report about Sept. 1, to
begin the preliminary training season,
with Coach Chalmers, who will then re-
turn from the east. "A number of other
alumni will join with Williams In an at
tempt to develop a team. OF winners for
Iowa this fall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
Games To-day,

~ Games To-day.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

Earned runs, Columbus I, Kansas City 2;
sacrifice hits, Turner, Gibson; two-base hits
Butler McAndrews three-base hits, Mellor
home run, Rothfuss; double play, Nance to
Grady; struck out, by Wagner !, by Gibson 8;
by pitched ball, by Wagner 1, by Gibson 1;
time :2S; umpire, Haskell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
AT INDIANAPOLIS.

st. Paul .......2 o 81 0 8 0 2-s
Indianapolis 80 0 2 0 o-6
Bases on balls, by Williams 2, by Stewart i,
by Ferguson 2; struck out, by Williams l. by
Stewart /, by Ferguson 3; hit by pitched bali,
Fox; two-base hit, jackson; three-base hits, Hey
don, Marcan; sacrifice hits, Heydon, Jackson.
Jones; double plays, Schaefer to Higgins to Sui
Ivan. Umpire, Foreman. Time, 1:45. At
tendance 900,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

Waterloo will meet. Tuesday, Aug. IL, the
Chicago Giants, crack colored team, and the
Waterloo team will meet. Other games for the
last half of the month are being arranged and
Will be announced later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

Money to be wagered on the result OF
the international yacht races poured into
Wall street yesterday In volume. Freder-
lex H. Brooks handled some considerable
blocks on both sides. He placed bet OF
SO, 500 to S., 900 on the Shamrock, and later
announced that he had about $40, 900 to bet
in any part at odds Of 10 to Z on the Reli-
ance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
Maloney Reports.

Maloney, the ex-cowboy signed by Minneap.
work when the team returns home next week
! Maloney made good record botha catcher and
| as outfelder while with Kansas City and he
will prove valuable addition to the team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
How They Stand.

Games To-day.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
st. Paul at indianapolis. ..
Kansas City at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

Fred NJ. Anschuetz, manager Of Joe Cherry,
champion feather-weight of Michigan, challenges
any man in the world at from lis to 122 pounds.
men as Buck Goodyear, Kid Berridge Kid
O'Brien, Tom st. Clair, Kid Commodore, Benny
George johnson, George Monroe, kid Rose. Eddie
Kelly and Billy Gutka. He has also fought
draws with Maurice Rausch, Tom Gibson, Mig
Moore and others. Fighters wishing a ma tch
should address Fred Anschuetz, 3O1 n Webster
street, Saginaw. W. S., Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
Price $3.50

Easily the most for the money that
was ever offered Double cylinder,
perfectly balanced motor, 8-horse
power, runs quietly and smoothly;
plenty Of power to go anywhere. Furn-
ished with or without tonneau. Come
in and see the finest small touring car
that was ever shown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
IN THE PRIZE RING

James J. Corbett is now thru with his heavy
work. From now until Aug. II, the day Of the
battle, he will indulge in light exercises SO as
to bring his speed up to the top notch. He is
now up to 1861 pounds, the highest weight he
will reach.
Jeffries is working hard with his trainers at
Hardin Springs, CAL, and he is reported to be in
the best of condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

Lovely complexion, satin skin produced
BY Satin Skin Cream and Satin Skin COM
plexion Powder Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At. st. Louis-First Game e
st. Louis .........0 1 0 o 2 o o % 8 1
Chicago ..........0 o 9. o o o o 900 8 0
Batteries-Sugden, Kahoe and Powell; Slattery
and Patterson.
Second Game r 81 e
Chicago ..........o o o 0 o o % 8 8
st. Louis .........O o o O o O OIL 8 i
Batteries-Kahoe and Evans; slattery and Alt
rock.
At Cleveland 81 e
Cleveland ........2 90 0 o % % 8 2
Detroit ...........2 o 2 O O 1 o O-5 8 0
Batteries-Abbott and Donahue; MCGUIRE, Null
lin and Kitson.
The Philadelphia New York and Boston W ash
ington games were postponed on account Of
rain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05


Minneapolis .......O O 0 o 90
Earned runs, Louisville q; three-base hit Cd
WE'LL left on bases, Louisville 6, Minneapolis o.;
stolen base Odwell sacrifice hit, Quinlan first
base on balls, off Walker 8. off Stimmel /;
struck out, by Walker 5, by Stmmel 4; hit by
pitched ball, White; double plays. Quinlan to
Brashear, White and Schriever, Walker, Quinlan
and White: time, 145; umpire, Mullane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Goosman leave to-mor-
row on an automobile trip to Duluth. This is
the first time aat.bubble'' trip between the. two
cities has ben undertaken, and as the roads in
northern Minnesota are far from ideal the tour
lists are likely to have some interesting expert
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
SPORTS.
MARRIED. IA RI i A LOSER.
Minikahda Man Is Defeated in Pre-,
iminary Round Of Western
Golf Tourney.
G. T. Jatfray Wins by Default, but
Faces a Strong Man in
To-day's Play.

One Of the Minnikahda representatives
was defeated in the preliminary round of
the Western Golf tournament at Cleveland
yesterday, and the other won by default
crack men, w. G. Carnegie of Allegheny,
and was beaten up and to play Jaf-
fray got thru the preliminary without the
trouble Of playing.
OF the other northwestern representa-
tives who were in the preliminary, Warren
Dickinson Of Des Moines defeated Robert
Deming Of Euclid up and to play, and
M. Doran, Jr. of the Town and Country
club defaulted. Northwestern men were
paired as follows for the first round to-
day:
c. T. Jaffray, Minikahda VS.. Chisholm
Beach, Cleveland; H. P. Bend, Town and
Country, VS.. Frank Weber, Toledo; L. T.
Boyd. Milwaukee. VS.. H G. Gaus; Warren
Dickinson, Des Moines, VS.. H. Chandler
Egan, Exmoor; Louis Allis, Milwaukee VS..
w. G. Carnegie, Allegheny.
The tournament is decidedly open, with
Louis James, the national champion.
Walter e. Egan and Stewart Stickney Of
and H. Chandler Egan, the present west
ern champion; Eben M. Byers, national
runner up last year; and DR.. Fl. P. Fred
ericks in the upper.
Louis N. James the national champion,
has an easy match for to-day but Chand-
ICE ESan, the western champion, may nave
stiff game with Warren Dickinson, the
Iowa champion. The prospects are for
splendid golf in the remaining rounds
The western tournament marks the first
real test of the new system Of all match
play in important tournaments and the
competition will have an added interest
from this fact.
L. H. Conklin, secretary Of the Intercol-
legiate Golf association, who went to Chi
caso last week to play in the tournament
at Onwentsia and to try to induce the two
Egans and Louis N. James to play on the
team against the Oxford and Cambridge
Golfing society, in the first match in this
country, to-day at the Myopia Hunt club,
failed in his mission.
Secretary Conklin gives out for the first
time the make up of the intercollegiate
team, In this order: 80
w: c. Chick, Harvard; Percy r. Jen-
nings, Yale: U.ssA. Murdoch, Harvard; L.
H. Conklin, Princeton; F. J. o. Alsop,
Yale; N. Stewart Campbell, Yale; J. w.
Whitney Baker, Princeton; G: Owen
Winston, Harvard, and ]. Whitney Baker,
Princeton. n.-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

II you are tired taking the large, old
fashioned gripping pills, try Carriers Little
Liver Pills and take some comfort. a
man can't stand everything. One pill q
dose. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

Willie Ryan, the jockey. formerly in the en- en-
yesterday morning after lying at the Englewood
Union hospital, In Chicago for weeks with a
broken back. His illness later developed into
pneumonia. 1855
Ryan was found some" time ago lying in a
serious condition sixty-second and State
Strpets szt, 80. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
Three-I League.

Springfield 8. Decatur 8; Cedar Rapids Z, Dav-
export 2; Rock Island 49, Bloomington O.
Iowa-South Dakota League.
Sioux City 2, Sioux Falls 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

Terry McGovern says that there is no truth
in the report that he has quit the ring. Terry
says that he will keep fighting until he is too
old to do so. ssar5--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Chicas
Standing of the Clubs,

Rain prevented the Philadelphia Brooklyn game
at Philadelphia and the New York Boston game
AZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
Standing Of the Clubs.

&C. Games To-day
Boston at Philadelphia. ~. .s
New York at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
MINNETONKA SPORTS

cided to form rowing club This will be oper-
ated independently. but under the auspices of the
Excelsior club. A meeting will be held tonight
gatta. So
Several new yachts probably will be built at
MtnnetOnka before next season. Thomas Shev-
lin, Jr., has ordered from Andy Peterson a boat
which can beat the Highlander. Roy Wagner
owner of the Hazard, and Ward Burton. owner
Of Hoodlum, also are talking of building new
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

~. Western League.
Milwaukee 3, Colorado Springs 4.
Peoria 8, Denver /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

The Leicestershire cricket eleven yesterday be-
gan their second Innings at Leicester, England,
In, their match against the Philadelphia team.
Wanting 324 runs to win, the British eleven had
lost eight wickets for 195 runs, when an@ adj
journmert was called for luncheon. .%
The Philadelphians won their match BY Sl01
runs. $s.s $ # .
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-16
MADDOX CLOSES
HEPBURN 'SM0UTH
You Democrats Oppose
Rural Delivery.
so ASSERTS HEPBURN
1t Was a Democrat Who introduced
the First Bill for it, Maddox
Replies. De bate on Re-
ciprocity in the
Senate.
so ASSERTS HEPBURN
lBv the Associated Press

Washington, Dec. 15.-Rural free de-
livery, reciprocity with Canada and the
new Republic of Panama were topics of
discussion in the House today. The sub
ject of rural free delivery was introduced
by Mr.. Maddox (Dem. Ga.) who claims
that certain States had been favored in
the establishment of routes. which result
ed in lively discussion.
Mr. Hepburn (Rep. Ia.) and Mr.. Hem
enway (Rep. Ind) among other replied
On the Republican side.
MIR. Crumpacker (Rep. Ind.) defended
the course pursued by the administration
in dealing with the Central American sit
uation and replied to criticisms that have
been made on the opposite side of the
chamber.
Mr.. Crumpacker, in a colloquy with Mr..
Williams, the minority leader, asked if
it was not time that the Democrats were
willing to accept the stolen goods if per-
mitted to condemn the act of taking them.
Mr. Williams replied that while they
could recognize the character of the child,
they could treat it properly.
Mr.. Maddox (Dem Ga), replying to Mr..
Crumpacker said he had arraigned the
party for statements made by few mem
Ders of the minority. He then spoke on
the rural free delivery. He produced
figures and declared that os the $1,000
routes established last June, more than
one-third were located in four States
Iowa, Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, and that
the first two named States have more
routes than twelve Southern States,
which he named
Mr. Maddox said when his constituents
asked him why he could not secure more
routes, the only reply he could make was
that he could not get up to the high
counter" He said he could show more
routes established in seven counties in one
district than were to be found in whole
State.
Mr. Hemenway replied to Mr.. Maddox,
when colloquies with Mr. Clayton (Dem.
Ala.) and with Mr. Robinson, (Dem. Ind.)
engued, relating to the number of routes
in different districts.
Mr.. Hepburn (Rep. Ia.) explained as to
routes in Iowa. He charged the Demo
Gratis with having opposed the rural free
delivery measure, when Mr.. Maddox said
that it was a Democrat who introduced
the frst bill.
Mr.. Gardiner (Rep. Mass.> replied to
the remarks of Mr.. Lind (Dem. Mimi,
relative to freer trade relations with
Canada.
He said the cotton interests of this
country would suffer if put into
competition with labor In Quebec which,
ne declared to be under paid, and where
he said the standard of living was lower
than in the cotton manufacturing dis
tricts of this country.
Mr.. Rainey (Dem. Ills) said the Panama
Canal now is an assured fact. He had no
criticisms to make regarding the reor-
ganization of the new republic, but ex-
pressed the hope that free government
will be given the Philippines who, he said,
yield unwilingly to American authority
The House adjourned until tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-16
Arrest of Another Safe Cracker.
(By the Associated Press.)


Augusta, Ca, Dec 15.-Frank w. Kline,
supposed to be the second man in the
Guyton, Ga, safecracking, was arrested
by local detectives here tonight. 1t seems
that Miller, the man arrested yesterday,
and Kline, have been going together for
several weeks in Augusta. Evidence was
plain at Guyton that two men did the
job. Kline denies all connection with the
case. rebate check for cash fare on
Central Railway from point five miles
above Guyton to Augusta, was found on
his person. similar check was found
on Miller Both checks We're dated Sat
urday, November II, the day after the
robbery. A half dozen people have identl-
fed Kline as the constant companion of
Miller for several weeks in Augusta. One
citizen said they had tools with them and
told him that they were on government
business as mechanics 1t is believed now
that augusta has been headquarters for
Miller ana Kline and that they went from
here to do their work. 1t is said that they
both disappeared for several days every
now and then. Kline and Miller have
10th been identified as two strangers
who loafed about Guyton for two days
previous to the robbery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-16
SIMMONS AND PERKINS.
These Two Speak for Reciprocity With
Cuba. Others in Opposition.
CBv the Assoc ated Press.)

Washington. Dec. 15.-The Senate con-
tinued the debate on the Cuban bill to-
day Mr.. Perkins of California, spoke for
the measure, as did Mr.. Simmons OF North
Carolina. Mr.. McCumber of North Dako-
ia. opposed it. Mr.. Patterson of Colorado,
made an extended speech against the bill
during which there were numerous COLO
uuies between himself, Mr.. Aldrich and
Mr.. Dollver. With the former there was
quite a lively debate on the tariff, and
Mr.. Aldrich said the duty on sugar was
too high
Mr. Perkins maintained that the do
mestic sugar industry would not suffer by
reason of the operation of the treaty, as,
should we buy the whole Cuban crop, 1t
would only supply one-third of the amount
needed.
Cuba. be said, had abandoned the cul-
tiyation Of citrus fruits on account of the
vast success of this crop in California ana
Florida.
Mr.. Simmons On. c.. explained that he
had voted for the treaty and would vote
Tor the BILL
Mr. Simmons closed his remarks with
tbe statement that the bill contains some
nrov;s;ons he would like TO have amend
ed h,,t that he realized the time for such
changes was when the treaty was under
consideration. He objected particularly
to What is known as the five year clause
of tho measure. on the ground that the
action of one Congress cannot bind future
Congresses
Mr patterson (Dem., Colo), said he
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-16

was willing to place himself upon the
platform of Thomas Jefferson on the pro-
lection of American industries, but in re-
ply to question from Mr.. Aldrich as to
whether Democratic caucus would in
dorse that doctrine, he said that the Dem
ocratic party is not a free trade party,
but is for incidental protection.
Mr.. Aldrich quoted from a speech by
Mr.. Williams of the House, and asked if
Mr. Patterson (Calif), subscribed to the
doctrine therein promulgated, but Mr..
Patterson replied that Mr. Aldrich's rela-
tions to the Democratic party are not
such as to allow him to draw proper dis
t!nctions as among Democrats. To show
that the Democratic party was not alone
in not being a unit, he said it had not
been so long since the Republican Cover
nor of Iowa had come down to Washington
and after visit to the White House had
returned to Iowa and allowed Mr.. Allison,
the senior Senator from that State, to
write the party platform for him.
Mr.. Dolliver interrupted to say that
there had been nothing to indicate that
Governor Cummins had surrendered any
of his tariff views, 'and," he said, "the
results of the late election show that he
has not surrendered any of his majorities.
Mr.. Patterson declared that four out of
five Senators would hold their noses while
voting for this bill, and said that many
of them would cast their votes against
it if they could break away from the in
fluences of the White House, and he COM
pared those who are controlled by this in
f1uence to "a nest of young robins, stand
ng with mouths wide open and ready to
swallow even a reciprocity worm il
dropped by the parent bird at the White
House"
Mr.. Teller spoke briefly against the
bill, after which the Senate adjourned un-
iii tomorrow
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-16
THE MILITARY DIVISIONS.
Secretary OF War Approves Recon-
mendations of General Steff.
fRv the Associated Press.l

Washington, Dec. 15.-The Secretary OF
War today approved the recommendation
of the general staff establishing military
divisions and somewhat changing the
persent boundary lines of departments in
the United States. There will be four di-
visions in the United States and one in
the Philippines. The Atlantic division
will constitute the present department of
the East, except the State of Louisiana,
with the State of Tennessee added there
to and will be composed of the depart
ment of the East and the department OF
the gulf The headquarters of the depart
ment of the gulf will be located at At
lnata, Ga, and the headquarters of the di-
.1sion will be at Governors Island, New
York Headquarters of the department of
the East will be temporarily Governors
Island.
The northern division will be composed
of the present department of the lakes,
the department of Missouri, and the de-
partment of Dakota. The department of
Missouri is enlarged by adding thereto
the State of Wyoming, which has been de-
tached from the department. of Colorado.
The headquarters of the northern division
will be at ST. Louis
TIE Pacific division will be composed of
the present departments of California and
Colombia. The headquarters of the dlvls-
ion will be San Francisco.
The southwestern division will be COM
posed of the departments of Colorado and
Texas. The department of Texas will be
enlarged by the addition of the States of
Louisiana and Arkansas and Oklahoma
and lnolan Territory. The headquarters
of this division will be Oklahoma City,
Okla.
The Philippine division will reman as
now constituted.
The following division commanders
have been decided upon: Atlantic Divis-
ion, Major General Corbin; Northern Di-
vision, Major General Bates; Pacific Di-
vision, Major General Macarthur; South
western Division, Major General Sum
ner; Philippine Division, Major General
Wade.
The order becomes effective January
Is. 1904
The following officers have been desig
mated to assume command of the several
departments:
apartment of Gulf, General Haynes;
Department of the Lakes General Grant;
Department of Missouri, General Wint;
General Carr temporarily; Department of
Dakota General Kobbe; Department of
California, General Macarthur, temporar
iiy; Department of Columbia, General
Funston; Department of Colorado, Gen
eral Baldwin; Department of Texas, Gen
eral Lee, General Barry temporarily; De-
partment OF Luzon, General Randall; De
partmenO of Visayas, General Carter; De
partment; of Mindanao. General Wood
Commandant of the Infantry and Cavalry
School, Fort Leavenworth, General Bell.
A delegation of citizens of Chattanooga,
accompanied by Representative Brown
low, OF Tennessee, waited on Secretary
loot, before he approved the plans of the
general board, and made an argument in
favor OF establishing the headquarters of
the new military department at Chatta-
nooga instead of at Atlanta