davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
row |; OYER Fl 1 TIERS 3 Is,
Varsity Board Of Control Declines
to Present Them to the
Wearers Of Ms.
Football Players Protest Against
What They Term Unnecessary
Parsimony.

There is trouble in the ranks of the
varsity football players who were awarded
Ms by the board Of control at the close
of the season of 1902. The cause Of COM
plant is that the board has refused to
follow the established custom of present
ing a sweater adorned with the varsity
M to each player who in the judgment Of
the board had earned the right to wear
the emblem. So - i ~ ~
Last fall, about the middle of the foot
bali season, sweaters were bought for the
members Of the squad. and the board now
insists that these sweaters are sufficient
for all purposes. But the players think
differently One Of the men who were
awarded Ms said to-day: 49,.
THE athletic board made six or seven
thousand dollars last season, and they
have put ten thousand in land in the
last two years, but still the ysay they
are too poor to buy sweaters for the men
who have earned their Ms. They say
that we were given sweaters during the
season, and that those will have to do.
Now the sweaters we got last fall we were
told to wear: during practice and the re-
suit is that hardly one of them is whole
now. None of them certainly is in good
enough condition to sport an M on. If
the athletic association were really in bad
financial circumstances we wouldn't kick.
but when the board has $4,000 in the
treasury, after laying out $4,000 for per-
manent improvements. we think such par
simony hardly justif1able.' -.
A petition is being circulated a1hbng the
men who were awarded Ms. This petit
ton, which will be presented to the board
as soon as a sufficient number of sigma
lures have been secured, protests strongly
against the action Of the board in ignor-
ing so we'll established a custom as that
of presenting M sweaters to the players.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
FIFIY.0NE Kinks ENTER
Winnipeg Bonspiel Promises to Be
More Successful Than All
Its Predecessors. -.

II not one more outside entry were re-
ceived for the contests in the big Winni
peg ,bonspiel, that, event would. be the
largest in the world, and at. the present
time not half Of the Kinks from outside
points have made their entries. The his
tory of the Winnipeg bonspiel has been
one long chronicle of success, but the
coming fixture bids fair to overshadow
all it's predecessors. g..
Up to 6. o'clock last evening, fifty-one
rings had made their:formal entry and Of
this number no less than forty-five are
from points in Manitoba and the north
west. One is from Ontario and one from
the United States. - Twenty three outside
towns are represented on the list. and
before entries close next Tuesday even
ing, it is likely that this outside delega-
ton will number we'll over 100 Kinks: .
,Flavelle Of Lindsay, has officially de-
clared his intention of competing. as have
Dunbar Of St. Paul and Smith of Regina:
Archie McOnaghys Of NepaWa is. also; in
line. <S+:; -: ::E - j. 49,: -: @,E~ T. =
Hastings rink was too strong for the
quartet skipped by 1Funke in the second
draw of the CALIFORNIAN medal event at the
Flour City Curling club last night. Hast
ings won II to II. Hastings meets Nc
Cutcheon Saturday in the semi-fnals.
The scores and Kinks of last nights match
Reedal, Tracy,
Colquhoun, Sowle,
Labatt, McCutcheon,
Hastings, skip-17. Funke, skip-i2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
HARNESS HORSES

There was marked improvement In the at
tendance and in the quality Of the offerings yes
terday at the midwinter horse sale in Madison
Square Garden. New York. An uncommon Incl
dent was the appearance of the horse Star Dill
lard, trotter pacing bred and registered in the
pacing stud book. Trotting bred and registered
horses that pace are common, but pacing bred
trotter is rare indeed. The event of the day
was the sale of the trotter, Prince of Orange,
2:0I1a, and the bidding striking illustra-
ton Of. what amateur sport is doing for the
best interests Of breeders and the general mar
rket OF the Ave bidders four were patrons of
the speedway and the ma tnee club at the Empire
track. The first bid was $4,000, made by Noise
Geisman of this city. Then $4,000 by
r. L. Davis, acting for F. G.. Schmidt: NJ. G.
Harrison bid So, 500; G. E. Smathers bid 81 100
Opposed to these amateurs J. Y. Gatcomb
the partner of Scott Hudson in the most success.
full stable out last year. When Schmidt bid
$500 Gatcomb raised it 500 and the horse was
his property.
NJ. j. Sullivan, owner Of the PAGER, C. F. w.
2:09M, has brought action for damages
against the La Crosse Telephone company. 1t
Is alleged that while driving the animal through
the streets in La Crosse some time ago, the
horse came in contact with live electric wire
through the negligence Of the employees of the
company, who were: stretching wires. The horse
wns injured and 1t is claimed is unit for use.
Q. F. W. Travelled in the grand circuit and won
many races
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
SPORTS
NEED PHYLE BADLY
Brewers Will Make Every Effort to
Hold Third Baseman for
q: Next Season.
Recognize the Claim of Minneapolis
Local Management Is Not
Ready to Let Go.

A dispatch from Milwaukee to-day says
that Charley Reilly, who was signed to
play third base for the brewers this sea-
son. has decided to retire from baseball
and start : a. laundry business. The
brewers, according to the dispatch, eN-
pect to hold Billy Phyle for the place.
This indicates that the Milwaukee club
either expects to make terms with Min
neapolis for Phyle or to ignore the claim
Of the local club altogether. lnasmuch as
Treasurer Havenor Of Milwaukee stated
Saturday that Phyle would not be eligible
to sign with Milwaukee until the brewers
had secured permission from minneapolis,
and as Manager ~Cantillon states that ne
has asked such permission to open nego-
tiations with Phyle, it is evident that the
brewers recognize the prior claim OF the
local club. 80 $3.50"
President Johnston of Minneapolis says
that no permission to sign Phyle has been
given Milwaukee. nor is such permits
sion likely to be given at this time when
1t IS possible that the millers will want
the hard hitting infielder themselves
Manager CantillUi has signed Math1son,
who played shortstop TOR Baltimore Iast
season. to play with the brewers this
wear: It is now certain that Columbus
will retain Clingman. Durham, who was
with Columbus and with the st. Louis
National league team last season. HIS
also been signed by Cantillon. inns gives
the brewers seven pitchers, Durham, Cut
ter from the California league, Meredith
.TSliiott Holden. Hale and Papenfuss. The
first five named are looked upon as sure
to make good.
Active work on the making Of schedules
for both the American and Natlonai
leagues began at Chicago to-day. Pres1-
dent johnson who will draft the American
league schedule, expects to be at his, OF :
flee TODAY AS soon as he does get INTO
the harness again he will seek a confer
ence with President Hart, who is mem
Der of the National League schedule COM
mittee.
johnson started to make rough draft
Of the playing dates for his league yes
terday, but finally determined to post
pone action until he has learned Of the
ideas of the old league Both Of the Chi
cago clubs will want as many Sunday
dates out of the 140 games as possible,
and it is likely that on these days there
will be several conflicts in this city In
general, however, it will be the policy to
avoid competition between the two
leagues and give the cities which are rep
resented BY both leagues practically con-
tinuous baseball throughout the playing
season., ,'.I 49,
The American association will place a
team in Chicago, according to George Ie-
beau, president Of the Louisville club
yesterday Tebeau said:
1.-THE American association will have q
club in Chicago this year notwithstand-
ing the edicts of Messrs. Hart and Com
iskey and if they attempt to shut us out
of that city by any underhand business
we will bring suit against both leagues
in the United States court under the
provisions Of the Sherman antitrust
law
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
ST.PAULPLAYHRS WIN OUT
Minneapolis Athletic Club Loses
-. Three Matches in Inter-City
g.: = >. =, Hand.Ba1l Contest. >:

The St. Paul Athletic club won all three
handball matches with the Minneapolis
Athletic club last night on the" courts OF
the st. Paul organization. Two matches
in doubles and one in singles were played.
The first match was between ;Whitmore
and Nolan .of ST. Paul and Loudons and
Currier Of Minneapolis: " The. score was
21-1; 213 in favor Of Whitmore and No
Ian. Beden and Jayne of Minneapolis
then lost to Schumacher and McAuley,
2l-6, I'll. a. .-..* :.
=. The best play of the night was the
match in singles between Jayne of Min
neapolis and Swanson Of st. Paul. Jayne
was at a disadvantage in playing in the
singles Immediately after his hard match
in the doubles, but he put up a stiff game.
Most Of Swanson s. points were won on
hard, short drives into the corners out
or reach. Jayne tried rapidly after the
first game, and Swanson won, 21-12, 21-5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29

Good but not remarkable scores were
made in last nights match between the
Turner's and the City Statesmen in the
Minneapolis league. The Turner's cap
tured the three games with ease, the
statesmen never getting within less than
70 pins of the leaders. -, = - :n9
; Six scores of over 200 were made. Sal
lander was high score, with 223, and
Buehler high average, with 209 2-3. -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
FITz WILLING TO FIGHT:
Ex-C Champion Agrees to Meet Tommy
Ryan, but Demands $4,000
Side Bet.

A twenty round bout between Bob Fitz-
simmons and Tommy Ryan is quite proba-
BILE. Ryan a few days ago issued chal-
lenge to meet Fitz and now the ex-cham-
pion, has announced his intention of ae-s
cepting. Fitz, who is in Topeka, said
that he was ready to box Ryan for a purse
and side bet Of 900 any time within six
months. In reply to this Ryan authorized
his hacker to post. a. forfeit for the bout:
Tho money will probably be deposited to-
day. "t''~ !-A's+re y -i=t sSAE- ..SsSf !ssii
- !Lij~" - 4J@ +,fe ?rEGEt-sat.
For ten rounds 1ast"night Tommy Now
att and Kid Herman Of Chicago put up
the hottest bout ever seen at Jackson,
Mich. Herman had the better Of 1t up
to the fourth round. when Mowatt showed
weakness. In the sixth Mowatt had thor
oughly recovered and forced the fighting,
having slightly the better of it.
BY the ninth round both men were fight
ing fiercely, Mowatt landing heavily a
number of times. The tenth was give and
take for about two minutes, when both
men went down and in tangle. Herman
was injured and unable to respond to the
count. AS near could be determined,
he had been struck in the groin by Now
ats knee. Herman was carried from the
ring and examined by a physician, who
was unable to say whether he had been
fouled or not. =. ..E..=
sion pending further examination.
DR.. Ordway, representing: the National
Sporting Club Of London, and Sam Harris,
manager of Terry McGovern, met in New
York yesterday and concluded arrange
ments for the McGovernBen Jordan
match. The club will give a purse Of
$4,000. The fight will be for the English
championship unless McGovern regains
his title from Corbett in>sthe' meantime.
Then it will be for the worlds champion
ship. ID. ~~ =:
The men will meet on the night before
Derby Day. McGovern, Harris. and the
training camp will go to England early in
April. Both men will post a side bet Of
$4,000.
Joe Cans, who has not been doing much
fighting Of late. has signed articles to meet
Matty Matthews Of Brooklyn, before the
Allegheny Athletic Club, Allegheny, Pa,
on Feb. %. The mill Is for ten rounds,
but will not be for the lightweight title,
as the weight is 1875 pounds at 3 o'clock,
or 1873 pounds at the ringside.: ~,
OF late Matthews has been fighting, In
great form and: there are many who be-
lieve that he will give the lightweight
champion considerable trouble.
Cans says his proposed encounter With
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, which was to
have been held at Philadelphia next
month, has been called off owing to the
injury to O'Brien's hand. O'Brien was to
have stopped Cans in six rounds OF
forfeit the purse. Cans is In Toronto this
week meeting all corners. -. T.: :
Joe Cl1oynski, who put Peter Maher to
sleep in two rounds, will have another
bout with his old rival, kid Mccoy
After Choynski defeated Maher he was
made an offer to meet Mccoy, which was
accepted. They. will meet in six-round
bout in Philadelphia Feb. 16. o.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
Ladies EntfusIas site. !

The ladies who take trip to Chicago
on the famous North Western Limited
grow enthusiastic over the daintily fur
nished retiring rooms and the many little
comforts especially arranged for their
benefit. - -.. .'' .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
To California.

Through Pullman Tourist s1eepers to
California via the Sunshine Routes (Chi-
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Santa Fe
iines), every Tuesday. Berth rate. S..
Ticket Office, 1928 Nicollet avenue, or ad-
dress w. B., Dixon, y. ". p. A.. st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
CITY statesmen.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The Sheridans took the odd game of
the series from the Plymouth team ih the
Greater Minneapolis league last night. The
Sheridans established a new league rec
ord for high team single game score and
also for total number of pins. -, 49, ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
Boys Store e es., asse :.s ssy:s;
made to clear stocks prior to receiving Spring goods

{ YOUNG MEMS HIGHEST GRADE 81
$. OVERCOATS, worth SIS, $3.50 and .
$l8, in fine novelties cut to $1,000.
ODD VESTEE SUITS, odd REFERS, odd
sailor suits in sizes 8, and 5, in values.
worth $3.50 So. $3.50, 81 and $3.50 for
this sale Csc. .z.,
BOYS 2-PIECE sUITs-sizes to 49, black
s. and colors, only about 100 suits, some
worth up to $780, cut to StOo :: - :::- =
. BOYS KNEE PANTS-Twill colored Cas-.
:> simeres, in all sizes, worth 25c, cut to &C..
YOUNG MEMS ODD VESTS About Is
in all, from SIS, 81, IS and $40 suits, cut
for this sale to Csc. ~
YOUNG MEMS PANTs-in cheviot and
worsted, splendidly made and worth So,
cut to csc. ..-.-:. ~ y
Boys DUCK COATs-muff pockets and
high corduroy storm collars worth $l.50,
Boys HIGH GLASS SAILOR SUITS
in heavy and medium weights, in wors-
teds, fine fancy colorings worth 81 and
SIS, at $3.50. ~>.,rzx.::. - .-... - =,
BOYS HIGH GRADE TWO PIECE
- SUITS strictly all wool garments, i'm
mense variety, $3.50, 81 and SIS suits,
cut to $3.50. =, .....- :%
YOUNG MEMS OVERCOATS-Wort
$40, in friezes and kerseya cut to $780,
YOUNG MEMS ALL WOOL SUITS
Single and double breasted, mostly all
- dark colorings, worth $780, $500 and
- -. q $1,000, cut to $500. =
HEAVY OVERCOATs for boys from to-
IT, in oxford and black only about 100
.s garments that sold at $40, cut to $500.
BOYS, OVERCOATS, with belt backs, sizes
:s~s: Alto 16, handsomely plated, worth $500, :
cut to $3.05.
BOYS FINE CHINCHILLA REFERS,
r in extremely heavy FREEZES, worth $3.50,
cut to $3.50.
BOYS HIGH GRADE 3-PIECE SUITS,
" in blacks and blues, worth to So, cut to S..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
Get Xo,irs Early

!; Reserved seats for journal ,Newsboys'
band concert are now on sale at Metro
politan:: boxoffice. Concert takes place at
the Metropolitan, opera house next Sun
day afternoon, assisted by Miss Esther
E. Osborne.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
Won Shot,ld Attend

The concert at the Metropolitan opera
house, which will be given by the Journal
Newsboys3 band next Sunday afternoon,
assisted by Miss Esther Osborne. e 49,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29

ate Of the state legislatlire met in a bowl
ing match Yesterday afternoon # the
pss+ -. ,I1a,,s A., Cas- M, lo,,s 100 -,
won two out OF three games. The score:
First Second Third
House- Game. Game Game;
Tones sneen 1s2 I.1za Lay 90
Rardwell $50. 81. i: ". lis hi, Jas ri 1s3
Nolan -. 10. .... ~. ST. 51e4 ia
Minnette (captaill} q ia 100
ro4o,a -. 81 SssSB ssEt-sezr -5 40 ooo
= 6 80 s y (. ~. 0'o
5s5. FIRST Second Third
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29

BOYS JERSEY LEGGINS, worth Soc, cut
rs. to Csc. To-
KNEE PROTECTORS, made from all wool
Jersey, worth Zoe, out to &c. %...-
BOYS CUFFS, in white and colors, worth
zoe, cut to Sc. <zz5....--
BOYS NIGHT ROBES, handsomely silk
~. embroidered, with or without collars
-. worth SOC, cut to &c., zzE-'s -.
BOYS LINEN COLLARS, 4ply, cut to Sc.
BOYS UNLAUNDERED. SHIRTS, all
: sizes in full width, sizes II and IA, cut
to Csc.
BOYS CLOTH AND KNIT CAPS and :
angora wool tams, worth to SOC, cut to l9c.
BOYS CAMELs HAIR SOC UNDER
=. WEAR, in all sizes, zoe.
.~GLOVES AND MITTS for boys and girls,
worth SOC, for 100. ....: :: -
ALL OUR $780, $1,000 $3.50 and $1,000
Russian Overcoats, sizes to s, closed
out tomorrow at choice for $500.
YOUNG MEMS .OVERCoATs, in the
= new long cut in friezes, patent beavers
g Il and elations worth up to $3.50, to be
81: closed out at $3.50. 49,
DERBY RIBBED BOYS UNDERWEAR,
broken lots but small quantity left,
T. worth Soc. at l5c.
BOYS LAUNDERED SHIRTS, with cuffs
tc match, peroales and madras, sizes IL
/ to II, worth Toe, cut to &c.
BOYS HEAVY OUTING FLANNEL
NIGHTROBES in fancy Roman stripes
cut extra long sizes IL to IA, worth
$lOO, cut to 69c. 49,. *.
BOYS BROWNIE OVERALLS, made
from blue denim. with bib and suspen-
Il, ders, all sizes 4 to IL years, worth Csc,
cut to 15c.
BOYS KNEE PANTS, black and blue
cheviots and dark colored cassimeres; hip
pockets; double stitched seams, worth
SOC, cut to Csc. 49, >.
h - -5--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29

Yale and Harvard have begun negotiations with
Oxford and Cambridge relative to an interna-
tional meet in England next July. 1t is prac-
tically settled that such meeting will be- ar
ranged.
It is now the turn Of Yale and Harvard to
cross the water Oxford and Cambridge came
to this country in the fall of 1901. The Oxford
and Cambridge men anxious to have Yale
and Harvard go to England and they are anx-
ious to go, so there seems to be no doubt that
another interna tional meet Will be arranged
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29

You don't have to use a magnifying
glass to see the results when you use
journal Want Ads. - - 49,: '~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
NEW STEAMER: FOR ST. ANTHONY,

NEW 04GAMEh hOEk OIL. AN 40ON1'
The old fire engine in, the st. Anthony Park
station will be replaced by frst-class with
in few days. The St. Paul fire board, at its
regular meeting last night, decided upon such
STEP
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
.DrunkardS
Cured Secretly
-. ..- -
A Home Cure Which Any Lady Can
z T., Give Secretly That Will Posi-
lively Stop Drinking. .> =.
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE

An odorless and tastcless remedy when put in
the drunkard's coffee or food will destroy all
desire for drink. This remedy is so simple that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

Charles Ioth, the veteran wrestler, is in Min
neapolis. He wants to get on a match with
some local man. The big German has been in
North Dakota for several months, meeting all
Corners In handicap catch as-catch-can matches
and has unbroken series OF victories. Moth
agrees to throw all Corners three times in an
hour. All opponents, however, must post side
bets.
AS the result Of the action of the faculty Of
Morningside college, at Sioux City, Iowa, in
compelling the basketball team to cancel four
games with Minneapolis and two with Omaha,
that revival meetings which are in progress
IN Mornlngside would not be interfered with,
three of the veteran Players of the team have re-
rigaed their positions and the other two will
probably follow. The athletically inclined stu
dents declare they will not attend the revival
meetings and there promises 10 be trouble Hy-
man Van Dyke, who coached the girls basket
hall team, has given up this work also, and that
team promises to 90 to pieces.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29

Total :. -. !. 675 74s TAI @721 Ia
Teamsfrepresenting the house and sem
ate of the state legislature met in a bowl
ing match yesterday afternoon at the
Pfster alleys in ST. Paul. The house team
won two out Of three games. The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
[ERIDANS.
'ENTIETH AVENUE.

!. The Twentieth Avenue club ints the
Greater Minneapolis league took three
games from the Washingtons last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29

any one can use It and the 'drunkard need never
know why he quit drinking intoxicating Liquors
It is a physical impossibility for any one to
cine
If any one desires tic try this marvellous rem
edy, DR.. J. W.. Haines, ISL Glenn building.
Cincinnati, Ohio, will gladly send a free trial
package that they may how easily 1t can
be used and how positive its effect isss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29

Joe Choynski, who put Peter Maher to
sleep in two rounds, will have another
bout with his old rival kid" Mccoy.
After Choynski defeated Maher he was
made an offer to meet Mccoy, which was
accepted. They. will meet in a sx-round
bout in Philadelphia Feb. 16. -. o.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
First Second TT
WASHINGTON.

$500 -. WASH1NGTON.94e - -.
First Second Third s...s.+a
Players Came Came Game. Average.
w. Ellie 5000. 139 $50 1s47 1873 2-3
King g :. .5....... 1872 s165 f73 1876
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-01
RECORD OF THEPAOT
No Stronger Evidence
Can Be Produced.

Look well to their record, What
they have done many times 10 years
gone by is the best guarantee of
future results Any one with a
bad back, any reader suffering
from urinary troubles, from any
kidney ills, will find in the follow
ing evidence proof that relief and
cure is near at hand.
Mr.. 6. M. Myers, the well known
shoemaker of Winchester avenue
and 14th street, Ashland, Ky,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are
like true friends. the longer you
know them the better they are APP
preciated. / can add nothing to
the statement l first made in 1896
after | procured the remedy at the
Ventura Drugg Co., and took a
course of the treatment, which
cured me. l was absolutely free
from all backache for nearly three
years, then / noticed a slight ache,
as the result of a cold, in my back.
A box of Doan's Kidney Pills dis
posed of it. / have recommended
this remedy to many, and have
never heard of one who did not en-
dorse the claims made for IT..
For sale by all dealers. Price
80 cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buff
talo, N. Y, sole agents for the us.
Remember the name-Doan' s.
and take no substitute.