davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-11

regulator and ideal blood cleanser 1t takes away
the wear on the nerves and enables them to work
without tearing themselves to pieces and it prevents
the unhealthy reaction Of tired nerves the entire
system
1t solves the problem Of how to build up the nervous
system, as no other remedy has ever done.
It the causes Of constipation, bousness, dys-
pepsia, headaches seepessness and every sign of inn
pure blood MISUNDERSTANDING in the form Of
headaches sleepessness indigestion melanchoIia rri-
liability any one Of host Of other troubles disease,
and such be driven from the system BY the Of
Paine's Celery Compound
Remember this, Paine's Celery Compound Is the pre-
scrption Of of the famous physicians this coun-
try has known and all reputable druggists sell and
recommend it.
WELLS. RICHARDSON CO.,
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
BUYING PLAYERS j.: :. !:
IN BIG PUNCHES
Ebbetts of Brooklyn Has q String
of Fifty-seven Trial :
Horses. IL

Brooklyn, Sept. lon the reserve list for
1905 which President Charles H. Ebbetts of the
Brooklyn National club is preparing for transmits
sion to the national commission, thru President
Harry Pulliam Of the National league, are no
less than tifty-seven names. The list must be
in the hands Of Mr.. Pulliam by Sept. 20 and
forwarded to the commission by Sept. 70.
The list includes the eleven Baltimore Players
rejected by the national commission and also the
five Jersey City stars whose purchase was thrown
out owing to lack Of contract. The rejected
Baltimore players include the enttre regular
team and Mr.. Ebbetts is confident that he can
bring them all here. There Will also be nine
other players the purchase of whom was not rec
ognized by the commission. i:f - :,
Mr.. Ebbetts has mailed full particulars Of all
Mr.. Ebbetts is Indignant at the action or the
commission, and declares that hes VIII hold on
to every player, he. obtained tlrp the regular
channels. : :; : II )
After the meeting of the commission said
Mr.. Ebbetts today ~ was notified to give full
particulars regarding the "a players whose pur-
chase questioned. Both, Brooklyn and Jersey
City protested against the throwing out OF the
| Jersey City purchases Other players In doubt
were the Buffalo men and Malay and Owens: l
have replied to the commission on every polnt
| involved and feel that our ground Is well
covered and will not lose more than four or
five players who are already purchased.
| "Some people question our procedure In pur-
chasing many new players and are inclined to
treat our efforts to- secure winning team as
stable he would 60 out and buy "a couple OF
hundred yearlings with the object Of getting foul
or five stake horses. It is the same in base
ball; manager has to get bunch sof m1nol
league players together; with the object In view
of getting half dozen stars out of the tlot. I'VE
have sover twenty. pitchers under reserve sant
ought to get few stars out Of them! I The same
may be said Of the helders. ''at;f r:.H
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13

IT'S EASY MONEY
FOR MINNEAPOLIS
WATKINS WINNERS PUT BLUES
DOWN AND OUT.
Minneapolis Heavy Hitters Drive Isbell
to the Woods After .Ferry's Wildness
Has Put Home Team in Bad Hole
Game Called in Seventh Inning.

Nine in a row and more to follow. That is
the record of the recent miller wins. 1t looks
good to the fans we'll as to the management,
and with the going just fair Watkins
should make Columbus and Cantillon's crowd
hustle for second hOnOrs.
AS for yesterdays game with the Kansas
City aggregation, it seems shame to relate the
narrowing details. In fact, full account would
not be readable. With the fewest words pos
sible let turn the page and glue 1t down
and look to the fair white pages Of the future.
The Kawtown boys started in bravely. That
u.s. the score looks tho they did: The truth
is that they were boosted into the score column
by the hare-like proclvities of one "Cy''+ Ferry
Four passes and hit by pitcher is his re-
markable record in the second period. This,
aided by scratch hit and brace of errors,
gave the visitors two runs and made the total
for two innings to 0 in their favor. = :
The fourmakers We're entirely undemonstrative
until the fourth round. Then they uncorked a
choice brand of hits. the blues sidestepped and
spared for wind and the call of time saved them
in that round. In the fifth, the qmillers bat
tered up their opponents and in the sixth they
delivered several Knockout blows and the game
was over. =
Umpire Hart called the game after the first
half of the seventh. Just why he did SO Is
not chronicled, but the superstition is that his
| humanitarian instincts formed motive.
ohp1af edo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
= THIS ABOUT: THE LIMIT &
High Prices, Landscape Gardening, Dom.
r. forts Of Home at Ball Games.
ork Sun Snaoial SarYioe

New York Sun Special Service.
New York Sept 13.-The National league
magnates are considering several baseball inno-
vatlons with view to placing the game on n, a
nmprecedented success attending the present sea-
son has shown that baseball is practically as
great drawing card as racing: All thru the
present season the leading clubs have played
almost to capacity.
The plan includes the abolition Of Sunday
games and 4 great improvement in the accom-
modations for spectators. It is argued that
If the race track people can provide. for their
patrons steel grandstands landscape gardening
and other beautiful and attractive features, the
baseball managers and owners should follow suit.
sequent increase in the prices of admission.
With crowds of from twenty thousand to forty
thousand persons watching games. even under
the present uncomfortable conditions. the mag
mates believe, that considerable portion OF the
be able to sit in comfort rather than endure the
hard board chairs at present in use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
SUNDAY BASEBALL
+. =. WON 4: VICTORY
Brooklyn Courts Favored the
80 Players in the Big Test
= :. =, - Il. Case. y
Jo;,, vorL s,n snecia1 Service; :,

New York Sun Special serxice:g - - Y
Brooklyn, Sept, 13-~By decision handed
down Yesterday III the court Of Special sessions
here. the question us togthe legality Of Sunday
baseball playing was decidedSin favor of the sup
porters of the national game.
The decision is the outcome of long litigation
between the Brooklyn National league manage
ment and the Brooklyn2ahd Long Island Metho-
dist Episcopal association.
The defendants ia the, particular case were
Frank Dillon and Edward Poole, members of the
Brooklyn National league: They were arrested
On Sunday May 20, during game at Wash
ington park. The compliments were Police Cap
tain White, the Rev. Mr.. Blauvelt and the
Rev. John C. Clark
At the time of the arrest Dillon and Poole
were arraigned before Judge Gaynor of the SUI
preme court, fstllen sitting ma gistrate. The
conpla nants told how they bought tickets and
saw the game and Judge Gaynor held the prison
= When the case came up before the court of
special sessions. the complainants failed TO show
| that the defendants had sold the tickets and the
judges concurred. The prisoners were dis
charged.
AS a result of the decision there will be ne
I further interference with Sunday games.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
citv League Schedule Out. 4.

teams which will compose the City league. the
final arrangements were: completed and the seized.
ule arranged. Each of the four clubs deposited
the sum Of S25 with the president of the league.
r. M Rogers as q forfeit in case they: sdo not;
live. up to their arrangement. The schedule
calls for series. of six games, each team
pionship game on. Nov If, between the two
strongest elevens. The schedule: Oct. 2
Beavers vs. Reliance; Oct o, Adams vs., Co
lumbias; Oct. 16, Reliance vs., Columbus; Oct
%. Beavers VS. Reliance; Oct. 80. Beavers vs.
Colu1nbias; Nov. l. Adams VS.. Reliance. On
Now IA the two strongest teams will meet and
NAV for the pennant r:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
. TALKATIvE TEDDY HORNE
Nelson's Conversational Manager
Breaks Into Chicago.

New York Sun Special Service. !, s. 80
Chicago, Sept. 13.Ted Murphy. the merry sa:
TIMES of the new wonder, Battling Nelson. is
revisiting the bid familiar scenes today; He
has two large diamonds, pair of King Edward
glories.
1--WE will try to get some good man to fight
Nelson at Butte said Theodolite today. IF
we can't, we Will rest till we can get the winner
of the Britt Corbett battle. which, think, will
not enough money in sight round here. :.
Nelson is buying property at !. He leg VI Ct!
sisters and seven or eight brothers. and he is
treating them in royal fashion. He has shown
the goods and has the money. In his recent
fight with Herrera he would have put Aurelio
out cold but for breaking his left hand early in
the mill y -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
Stagg Takes Up Work.

Chicago Sept. 13.-Coach Stage took active
charge of the football squad at the University
Of Chicago yesterday. He said: ~ do not
know much about the situation at the other col
leges except that Michigan appears to me to
have the best prospects Yost has six men of
last years champion team to start out with 1t
will not be hard for him to fill I'D the chinks
with new men, using the veterans as nucleus.
1t Is much easier to build team out of part
old and part new men than out of entirely green
material. .
1--WE shall work hard this week in order to
get team in shape for the first practice game
with Lombard next Saturday"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Holtzermanns were defeated by the Min
nehahas in an exciting game by a score of 2 to 0.
The two teams played series of three games,
the Minnehahas winning two out Of the three.
The winners would like to arrange games with
any fast amateur team in the city. For games
address w. Martin, Minneapolis Brewing COM
The Bloomingtons were defeated By the VIII
mots by score of to 8. making nine straight
victories for the Wilmots.
The manager OF the Camden team wishes to
announce that. his team was not defeated by the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
SAINTS TO GO3EAsT
Think George stalling's Bisons Are an
Easy Proposition.

St. Paul is after the minor league champion.
ship of the country this year The challenge OF
buffalo, the winner of the Eastern League cham
pionship, and a post season series. Of games ar
ranged. The contest will be played at Buffalo,
Sept: 80 and Oct: l. Kelley. will take his best
pitchers With him and Chech and Sessions VIII
: Mana Kalley is confident that the western
fans have nv much 4he bfts BAL
and is confident of winning both games. The
fans at Buffalo are already discussing the com
ing matches, and the crowds are expected to be
the largest that Sshave ever witnessed minor
league games. ~ :. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
Yost Full of Confidence

squad is at Whitmore Lake. Coach Yost and
Captain Heston in charge Many men are
expected from eastern and western colleges to
try ont for the team. Manager Baird said today
that he expected to have a team almost full Of
veterans, and, from, what :. Yostss 4 had
told him. III a team Of champions
The prospects, are of the best The team is
already made up and the manager. coach and
trainer declare few if any disappointments are
expected. Michigan will go east this year for
the first time and will play Columbia In thu,
west, the games have all been arranged and Will
largely be the same as last year. Yost believes
that the Miehigans Will easily be champions onca
again. .,' = = ~ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
Preparing to WALTON MICHIGAN,

y New York, Sept. 13.-Columbian football can
didates got into action yesterday, when Coach
Morley brought them out br their first practice
of the Morley, who has just returned
from the west, where he conn .eted negotiations
for the Thanksgiving Day game with Michigan
is very enthusiastic over the outlook for
strong team. - [&3.
1T The practice today and for some days to
come will be done Of South field, but later on
the players will shift to the American league
baseball park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
CLEVELAND AFTER oANTILLoN
Milwaukee Manager, However, May Not
%+ Quit Boozeville.
val, s,,r snao;a1 sarvioe

New York Sun Special Service
Chicago; Sept. l3;-If the plans Of tn, the owners
Of G and af 90 nres
ent the manager Of. the Milwaukee club. will
succeed, Armour manager of the Cleveland
club. - NJ. :,
The only obstacle is Cantillons close personal
relations with Alderman Havenor. who owns the
Milwaukeesclub, and who is record as saying
that he. will sell the club the moment his
manager leaves him. 10y
-sSommers and Kiifoyl the - owners of the
Cleveland club. are hot after Cantillon, and will
make him a tempting offer to assume the man
agement Of their club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
Cornell's Squad Is Out.

Ithaca, N. Y, Sept. 13.-With the advance
guard of the football squad present, the Cornell
practice began on Perry field yesterday. Coaches
Warner and Lauder gave the men instructions in
passing and kicking the pigskn for about an
hour.
A number of promising men of the entering
freshmen class reported Among these were
De Garmo, who played on the Ithaca high-sc
team last year; Gibson of the Brooklyn Central
high-school team, and Brenbrook of Middleton,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
steffen with Wisconsin.

Madison. Wis.,. Sept. 18.--Walter Steffen, the
little football star of the North Division high
school of Chicago last year, will play on the
Wisconsin team this season. His arrival last
night, after the positive report that he had de-
cided to so to Michigan. created big stir in
football circles. Manager Fitzpatrick tand Coach
Curtis are jublant oyer the way they have scored
on Yost, Stage and Mccormack, all of whom
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
No More Eastern Coaches.

Champaign, ILL.,. Sept. 13.-With four graduate
coaches in charge of the squad. the candidates
for the Illinois football team started work yester
day. The system of eastern teaching has been
done away. with at the state university and
Fred Lowenthal. .Jusfa Lindren, Clyde Matthews
and Arthur Hall will this season direct the for
tunes Of the orange and blue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
Princeton in Bad Shane.

Princeton N. j., Sept. 13.-Princeton lost all
her star football warriors by graduation last
June, and there will be 10 mighty De Witt"
on the gridiron this year; nor is there likely to
be another who will equal his kicking for a
long time. The problem confronting the tigers
is what will be done to fill SO many. vacancies
The team, beside losing De Witt, lost both ends,
Henry and Davis. With these two veterans out
of the game, there is little hope of filling the
positions with men their equals Reed, who
played such strong game at tackle, also is out
by graduation thus making another vacancy
which must be filed with some of the incoming
material.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
South High Squad Out.

South Highs football squad was out for prac-
tice Yesterday afternoon and nearly thirty men
put in an appearance. Among the. old men who
came out we're. Erickson fullback; Paul So
len, and Ornes last years ends. and Captain
Edward Chestnut, halfback and end. Don Nc
Gregor the little quarter is expected to turn out
in few days, and there is a possibility OF
.Box Carr Henry Berg last seasons mighty
guard, again donning an orange and black uni
form AS yet the boys being coached by
several of the alumni, who are on the field daily.
hut either Otto Davies or Dell Dumas is expected
to be engaged as the regular coach inside of the
day {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
TRAVIS rs AFTER EGAN
will Enter in the Olympic Play at st.
Louis.

New York Sun Special Service.
. New York. Sept. lat seems ,I1 almost Ger
Olympic golf tournament at st. Louis this week.
Travis asfeat at Baltusroi was severe blow
TONS championship OF Great Britain, and he has
intimated that on different course the result
! II ia certain that he had no intention of COM
peting In the St Louis event until after his
defeat last week, but now he may enter the
tournament in an attempt to win back his
1aurelS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
IOIalS. IS 10

Game called after first half Of the seventh
inning on account of darkness.
Kansas city ..::..:....2 2 Q Q o.
Threebas hits, Maloney, Hill; bases on balls,
by Isbeil T. double play, Weaver to Freeman;
d pitch stolen bases ssf Wsayes Fox FoX
Butler; left on bases Minneapolis 7, Kansas
City S. Time, 1920. Umpire, Hart. Attendance,
| kOG .7 ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
Notre Danes Bright Outlook,

Notre Dame, Ind. Sept. 13.-The brightest
year in Notre Danes football history is conf
IDENTIFY looked for by the undergraduates and
alumni of the hoosier school. Salmon, the
greatest player Notre Dame had behind the
line, is ineligible to play, having served his
school for four years, but enough new men have
been heard from to insure an eleven that Will
be worthy to tackle anything in the west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13

Z, 2:25 trot,, purse 81, 800, three in five:
john. Caldwell, g. by, strathway -
The Peer blk h IIIo yard)s IS. :....5. 2 2 g.
Kyrillfc,= CHI. h tYonngl 80.
Trilby :NutEood, ch IN Stanley -. I
Much b q (DsrriderG ............ { B..
Flexo CHI Ii (Demorestl 80. ....,......
Lady Iona. b M {Rathburn) .......6 o
Nicol H., BIZ h (Raymond) .,......... dis =
Majestic I, (SullivanE .............. dis
8: Time-2:15la. 2:1554 214h: .,.
Ecstatic, b N, b. Oratorio Iang).... l |
A AnidSosi 81 g na Allen ,c;ossnel :
Sufreet, blk m (Wiison) ............
Erskid Reed, b aCarpenter) ........ dis DIS
Red Bird, b b (Walker) ............ dis
Cascade br G (Hudson) . 49,. ...... dis
Time :o6A, 2:osH 2:9eA. 49,
2:10 pace purse 81, 600, three In five:
Peeler Patron. sbf g. byReeler
wv dlhel
RsR E. Bsss S. 81 fISsP3 I
Garlic NJ. b m lMatk) .......: 8
Time-2:1OAi 2:1O%s 2:11A X. 2:1415
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
WILL DEFEND TROPHY
Genesee Sailors to Race with Canadians
Next Year.

Rochester, N. " Sept 13-The Rochester
Yacht club, which is now the holder of The
Canadas cup has accepted the challenge of
the Royal Canadian Yacht club of Toronto for
series of races best three ), s out Of FIVE be-
The conditions which have been agreed upon
BY joint COMMITTEES efths clubs ppoy tide that
is probable several bolts will be built on both
sides of the lake to take part.in these races.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

Garner, Iowa Sept. 13-The Belmand basket
ball team was defeated by the Garner team here
Saturday by a score of Is to g.. Garner has won
the second game Of the series s, ,,,u.. ,,aou
Lake team was defeated by Garner Mt Miller
lake Sunday by score Of 8 to $: The game
ner and Isaacs: johnson and Johnson.
Iron Mountain, Mich. Sept: 13.--The home
team was easily defeated by Calumet yesterday
by score of 8 to 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13

Urbana. Ill, Sept 13.-The University OF I'LL
nois board Of athletic control will shortly invest-
gate Frank Pfeffer. the star baseball pitcher,
whose work aided Illinois In winning the cham
pionship of the west last spring. q, Pfeffer's
playing this summer will be looked into. and 1T
is generally believed that he will be barred from
athletics here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
Ed Rodgers at Carlisle.

Carlisle, Pa; Sept. ~13-For the first time in
its history, this season the Carlisle Indian root
ball team will have a fullblooded Indian head
coach and assistant coaches, with full authority
to plan their campaigns against the prod,
ucts OF the white mems universities In the
persons Of Edward Rodgers, head coach, and
Frank Hudson and Bemus Pierce, assistants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
Harvard's Work Is Late.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 13-The Harvard
football team will begin its season on Sept. 19
At that time the candidates for the varsity
eleven will report to Captain DAN Hurley and
Head Coach Edgar n Wrightington. on the grid
iron at Soldiers field. For short time all the
candidates will be nut thru two courses of
sprouts" daily until they have been hardened up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
WILLIE rs WILLING
Fitzgerald Offers to Take on Go with
Cans

New York Sun Special Service.
New York Sept. 13.-Willie Fitzgerald. the
crack lightweight of this city. has wired to
San Francisco that he was ready to take the
place of Jimmy Gardner and fight Joe Cans for
the lightweight championship. Fitzgerald is now
in the best of condition. having fully recovered
from an operation for the removal Of un-
natural growth in his nose
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
Second Week for BADGERS,

Madison Wis, Sept. 13.-The second week OF
practice at the Monona Lake camp Of the Wis
consin football team started yesterday. and
from now on the work will be gradually increased
until within two weeks the squad will be doing
regular midseason scrimmage stunts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
Faculty Coaching at Winona.

winona. Mimi. Sept. 13.--The Winona high
school football team will drill without coach
tfis season, as there some good football
players on the high school faculty and they have
agreed to oversee the drill of the boys. There Is
material for good team in the school this fall
and the boys have already begun to practice
There wi1l-he no games before October.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
AT ST. PAUL
Totals -. e"16 IA 2 Totals

*One out when game was called
Milwaukee .7..:......:....1 - 4
Two-base hits, Stone; sacrifice hits, Jackson
Householder Reitz; stolen Bases Marcan, PIERCE;
fir tsbase on balls, off Curtis 8. off kilroy -
struck out, by Curtis g. by kilroy l; w1ld p11cn
Curtis O. Time 20. Umpire, Shuster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13

Island. Cycle company team. There was ~, a
islands left the field to see the fight. and his
team. STAYED OIL the field He wishes to an
nounce: that his team will meet the islands for
the purse offered. 80. r. -.
Members Of the Bistodeau team will give
social dance Wednesday evening, Sept. n, at
the Third Ward Republican hail. Aldr1ch ave-
nue. and Plymouth avenue N.
The Lund Lands were defeated by the Saltzer
company team of Osseo by a score OF II to b.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
AT LOUISVILLE.
Totals 90. 1926 II q Totals ..

+Kemmer out for interference.
Louisville ,.........1 Q 0 o "a
Three-base hits Montgomery, Brashear
home rum Kerwin; stolen bases, Hallman, Mort.
arity; sacrifice hits, Burns 2; bases on balls, of
Reidy 1, off Lundblom 5; struck out, by Reidy 2.
by Lundblom l; wild pitch. Lundblom; left on
bases, Louisville 5, Toledo 3. Time, 1885, Tim.
pire, Bausewine.