davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-08
INANNUALCONVENTI0N
ASSOCIATION OF WAREHoUSEMEN
AT NEW WILLARD.
Program Today Embraced Reports Oh
Committees and Addresses by
Prominent Members.

I'll, sossions today of the fourteenth an
40, convention of the American ware
,6usemen's Association were held at 'he
New willard commencing at 10 o cioch'
The program was as 1oiiows' -
Do,,or. If committee on laws and legisia-
40, Mr. Albert M. Read, general manager
stnrape department, American Security ana
rrr,ct Company. Washington, d. C.
Addrass F. B. James, chairman commit
.oa ~, COMMERCIAL law. Conference Of COM
missioners for uniform state laws:
Address. Prof. Samuel Williston, appoint
cd Inv the conference of the state commits
sioners to codify warehouse laws as to the
receipt. nth
l.. Address. Barry Mohun, associated WIN
Professor Williston in codifying the la" oi
warehouse receipts ,,.,
The warehouse receipt from the paihei .
standpoint, general discussion
Presentation to officers.
Al the conclusion of the morning business
a handsome silver pitcher and tray was pre-
scented to President w. 4. Robinson, ana
bronze empire clock to Vice President REED.
The members adjourned at 10 O'Clock to
the Willard banquet hall 40 partake OF
luncheon as the guests of the American Sc
curity and Trust Company, the Union trust
Transfer and Storage Company. -
The program for the afternoon session Is
as follows:
Report of committee on warehouse con-
struction and labor-saving devices, Mr. C.
H. Dennis of Boston; concrete warehouse
construction. Mr. Edward Everett OF New
York: personalities for stone, prick ana
concrete, Mr.. f. S. Hardesty of Washlng-
ton. D. c.. report of household goods com
mittee, Mr. ]. E. Cassidy OF Brooklyn'
n. Y. the packing and shipment OF house
hold goods Mr. c. A. Aspinwall OF WASH
ington, d. c. -.----
Tonight there will be an informal dinner
at the Willard for the members OF the
association.
DR.. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chem
istry. Department of Agriculture, Will de-
liver an address on cold storage products
tomorrow. - &c.
Yesterday the members heard the annual
reports of the officers and recommended
ton by the committee on bonded ware.
houses that the bill facilitating the use OF
storage property as collateral passed by the
House at the last session, be acted on
favorably by the Senate. The insurance
committee commended the recommendation
in President Roosevelt's message calling at
tention to the question of extending the
powers of the bureau of corporations TO
cover interstate transactions in insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-08

was fooled, and 1 guess it will be a wd.
man VINO Will fool the last man. NV
rather was hard-headed Connecticut
Yankee. He taught me his trade of mon
extending when was a boy. He left me
quite a lot of money. and I was a money
Iender before L was of age. My experience
and my fathers tutoring warned me NOT 10
judge of the genuineness of a note by
STUDYING the signature. Study the person.
Mrs. Chadwick seemed to be a woman
OF wealth and refinement. She lived on
Euclid avenue. amid elegant surround,nrs q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-08
Public Lands Withdrawn.

The general land office has ordered the
immediate temporary withdrawal from all
forms of disposal of 10000 acres of public
land in the Independence (Cal) land district
on account of the Owens valley irrigation
project. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-08

The controller of the currency in
his annual report favors legislation
authorizing banks of ST. 900, 900 CAPT
tai to engage in foreign banking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-08

Judge Thomas of the; criminal branch of
the United States circuit court. in New
York yesterday. sustained the indictments
found against Inspecton Jahn w. Fiemming
and Former Inspector Henry Lundberg, in
connection with the Slocnm disaster. and
behalf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-08

The University of Pennsylvania debating
team last night won the debate with the
team representing the University OF Vir-
ginia. The subject was: Resolved, That
the Fifteenth Amendment Should be Re-
pealed." Pennsylvania had the affirmative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-08
Departmental Affairs.

With regard to the general condition of
the affairs of the department the Secretary
reports as follows:
THE volume of the public business requir-
ing consideration has materially increased
during the past year. but through the earn
est and commendable interest in the service
manifested by the officers and employees the
work has been expeditiously dispatched In
some of the branches of the service how
ever additions to the force will be neces-
sary to the proper handling of the work
and the required accessions will be brought
to the attention of Congress through the
channels prescribed by law"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
SOUTH DAKOTA
COMES SATURDAY
Men Have Had Little Preparatory
Work for Their First
Game.

Vermillion, s. D., Sept. 19.-The football men
of the state university did little work IT,
gridiron last week, owing to the late arrival Of
several of the players but they will get down to
business this week. number Of the men arc
in good shape for the hard training ahead, hay
ing followed athletic sports all summer long.
Coach Whittemore believes the team will make q
good showing this year, but regrets that all
the players did not arrive last week..
For this years eleven plenty of backs are in
evidence but men for the line scarce. This
is just the opposite Of the situation last year.
Dan McCarter, one of last years stars, has
been elected captain of the team. 1t is under
stood that G. X. Snyder Of Watertown will not
return this fail, which will necessitate the
election Of a manager to succeed him. Snyder s
absence from the eleven will be keenly felt.
The team loses, besides Mana ger Snyder, Han
son. Brown, Young and Hoistendah1 of last year S
players. or the old regulars and substitutes
who will return are H. Brown, Thompson, Kolb,
johnson, Reimer, McCarter, Moody, Simpson,
Case and Walker. New material is rec, but
the majority Of students will not arrive before
tomorrow. The candidates mentioned at
present are Tollofson, Cusick and Chamberlain
Of last years high school eleven, and Frank Nc
Carter
The first game in which the coyotes will line
up takes place in Minneapolis Saturday, when
they will line up against the stalwarts from the
University of Minnesota. The complete schedule
| for the U. S. D. is not arranged but the follow
ing games are certain:
Sept. A-Minnesota at Minneapolis
Oct. 7-Buera Vista at Storm Lake.
Oct. 15-Doane college at Vermillion.
Oct. 22-University Of Colorado at Boulder.
million. -
Nov. -12-Creighton at Omaha.
Nov. Electromagnetic at Sioux City,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
RISTINE PLEASED
At AMES' OUTLOOK
Eighty Husky Candidates Blacken
the Football Green on the
1888 Gridiron.
Special to The Journal.

special TO Inc journal. 49,
Anies, Iowa. Sept. 19.--Coach Ristine express
es himself very well pleased with the material
that is showing up the egridiron each evening
for try-out. About eighty enthusiastic hus-
kies are to be seen the" gridron each night
in suits and it appears that there will be no
lack of material from which to pick a winning
team. During the past week the men have been
divided into four squads and SHADY Ristine
has started out to teach them some plays. "
Ristine has cha1t;e of the new men and Cap
tain Daniels the old. The past few days work
has been in signal practice and in getting q
lineup. las soon as the first squad is picked
work will progress more rapidly. Some new
material arrived last week which has frightened
the prospects to some degree. e Anderson a new
man, who is try ing for halfbaek, is promising
candidate. His printing qualities are except0f.
ally good. "A strong candidate for guard is in
the person Of Alyea, of the=Peoria high school.
Nelson Is another man who will try for the
guard position He is brother Of Nelson, who
was a member of former eleven in this school
A. B. Scott an old player, arrived Monday,
donned the moleskins and has been out to prac.
tice. For time it was feared that he would
not be in the game this year, and it is with glad
ness that he Is welcomed back to the gridiron.
Tener, who has been away during the first
part of this term, will be back next week and
enter the contest. Biller and Mabie Of the sec:
ond team last year, have been placed in the
first. Ford of the East Des Moines high school
is trying for tackle ands Jansen Of the West
Des Moines high school for quarterback. Jansen
is doing some good work and will stand a fair
show of making the varsity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
FINISH OF HoRsEsHoW
Largest Attendance Of the Week Was
Recorded Saturday Might.

). Bumper attendance marked the closing Of the
Society," sgan eVdenee
waxed enthusiastic over the thorobreds. The
final winners Of Saturday. matinee and evening,
Single Harness Horse Ito, be shown to runa-
M9 ?ga4 e. J; s; hudson. Sc Psn third;
SEivsn sRsll. "; = Rule Kansas cty' second
Tandem Team m = Prineipal -; and o'' Dividend
Frank <; Bull. first Indian and Creighton,
ef sf3 hied King p'do and
High. school Stallion, Mare or Geldng-Gov
Fse THONGS as Hslen
Girl, Thomas Bass, third
Local Pairs (to suitable suitable park yehicle)
pFsss saa haS DANDY dfs t.
s. ssasR Pepper a51s
SECOND; Y: Y. grant, third; ali Of St: PAU.
coquette, Grow & Murray, tied for first an.
second Sc Myopia George Pepper & Co.. ant
winners in Saturday FAY afternoon f show: :.
Ponies n RarnessT9 and md, Jerry Ra!
Brothers Minneapolis s,' second second ~ w. 'e''n
French Coach 'Horses---French Coacher, first
Botha, second Prince Mgr third; all owne
Ponies in Harness-C. Hackner Merriam
ond; G. Hackner, Merriam Park third. a
Local Horse Ito single. bronghan Victoria o
cabriolet)-king Dodo, w. G.. CARING, first
Pickwick w W. Price, st. Paul, second; Mas
ter of the Realm, Theodore Borup, st. Paul
| third.
Pony Under saddle-Lazy Bill, Carl Mann
heimer, st. Paul first; Jerry Ray McNair, ST
bie les Minneapolis sf third. f0n 10 lug q
Best Girl Rider (only one entry)-Trixy. rid
By Mss Hssn ST Paul first
man, st: Paul. first; Diamond, j.. S: hudson
S. Rsul esond Peggy From Paris Hug
Best Performance In and Out-hyopia. Per
per & Co.. FIRST; Coquette, Crow & Murray
second: Thistledown. a. p. sAshbrook, third.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
BATTLES AT HoUGHToN
Three Fights Pulled Of In the Copper
Country.

Houghton Mich, Sept. 19-In a pugilistit
meet,sof the Houghton Athletic club Saturday
night. Sig Hart. Johnny Ruse and Kid Taylor
and HARD. fought rounds toSa draw In the, sec
ond event Jack Ryan and frankie Baker me,
at catch weights. Ryan was clearly oufclasset
and took the count three times in the second
round, the decision being given to Baker JUS
The third bout between Jimmy Duggan o.
Houghton and Young Sharkey Of Chicago wal
ting in cIinches was barred. Sharkey fnaIl,
agreed. Duggan began breaking his own rule
After one foul in the first and three In TIL,
second round. Duggan was warned, and on th,
fifth foul blow In clinch the decision wa
awarded to Young Sharkey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
INDIANA GAME p...... ......
IN Stages EYE
Will Take No Chances of Defeat
Other Big Nine" Pros
poets.
New York Sun speoial Service,

New York Sun Special Service. :. ~-
Chicago, Sept. 19.-In just one western foot
ball camp work toward definite end will begin
today. This camp is pitched Marshall field
and the definite end in view is the Indiana game
Oct. s. This will be the first ''big nine'' contest
Of the year, and Stagg, after particularly pain
full experience Of last season, is taking no
chances this year in the early, game.
''We shall begin work at for the Indiana
game" said Stage yesterday. II do not know
just what Indiana's strength will be- but r; do
not want to take any chances. We were unable
to do anything with the Indiana line last year.
and they expect to be, and ought to be- much
stronger than they were year ago. -. ~.
Work at the other colleges has not progressed
far enough to form any opinion. Minnesota has
started, rs last year, with large practice scores
but the real worth Of the gophers will not be
known for some weeks yet: Purdue looks slow
again. and must work very hard If a good team
is to be evolved out Of the backward material
Michigan prospects are rosiest; Wisconsin is
sure to be strong, Illinois has cause for hope
and the Northwestern seems certain of great
team. gar r. = -. -4tE.- : ~ : 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Laurel football team has organized for
the season, and average 100 pounds They
would like to arrange game with the Sheri-
H.. L. Hessel. 1902 Second avenue S.
Members of the Glen football team have
gained for the season, and would like to hear
from any football team in the city. For games
address ". Loring, 424 Second avenue NE.
Eighty five pound teams preferred.
Members Of the Buffalo team have organized
for the season, and would like to arrange games
with any, 135-pound teams in the city. For
games address RichS Mouseau, 2201 Sixteenth
avenue s. a. ~ 49,. so - asEs--5
The T. ]. Nagel football team has organized
for the season. and would like 20 arrange games
with teams averaging 100 pounds. For games
address A. w. Bishop 1923 Twenty fifth ave-
nue. N.
The Independent Ice company football team
was defeated by the Lund Lands Saturday by a
score of to 9. Yesterdays game made the
third straight victory for the Lund Lands. They
would like to arrange games with any ninety
dress George Henson, 1904 Crystal Lake ave-
nue..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
RACE MAY NOT FILL !.
Ocean Contest Does Not Seem to At.
tract the YachtSrnen

Berlin, Sept. 19-The Transatlantic yacht race
for Emperor Williams cup, may not he sailed
next season. it is uncertain whether enough
yachts would be entered to make worthy
competition. So far the information hers
goes, possibly only two yachts will be ready
to race next spring. .".
The emperor has committed the question Of
offering a cup for next season or the one fol-
lowing to the German naval attache at Washing.
ton. Captain Hedbinghaus Allison V. Armour
and G. L.: Robinson, former rear commodore OF
the New York Yacht club. The emperor received
Mr.. Armour Sept. 2. The cup itself is splen>
did piece Of plate 1t will be sent to the
United States this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
WISCONSIN. IS
4. ON THE LOOKOUT
Roberts, Carlisle Quarter, Wanted
to Take the, Place of
Steffen.
New York SIM Sneoia1 sarvice.

New York Sun Special Service.
Madison, Wis, Sept. 19.-An effort is being
made by several alumni Of the Wisconsin uni
versity to induce Roberts, the clever little In.
dian who was quarterback on the Carlisle team
two years ago, to come here this season. He
is native of Wisconsin and lives at Cumber.
land
If he can be persuaded to come here he prob.
ably would be able to qualify for quarterback
Since it was discovered that Steffen is not well
enough prepared to enter the university the
coaches have been busy searching for promising
man for the position ~ ..'-~ i 5
It will be known early this week whether Rob
erts will come here. Il -. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
COLE TO 90 FIRST
Interesting wrestling Matinee On for
the Dewey This Week.

The first local mat artist to go against Charles
Conkle at the Dewey theater will be Gean Cole,
the fast little welterWeight. The match will
take place directly after the performance this
evening and ought to be a fast one, Cole
claims he is in the best condition.
The management of the company now PLAYING
is not Adamson, Max Wiley Willoughby.
That he is a Toronto boy weighing 40 pounds
weight for a side bet is willing to forfeit
s25 to- any local man, regardless of weight If
he fails to throw him in fifteen minutes Max
| Luttbeg, who now resides in this city, says
he will undoubtedly go with Conkle, but the
match mustabe to a fall and purse Of at least
$780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
POTTS BENEFIT A SUCCESS
Large Crowd Witnessed Doubleheader
at Nicollet Park

Two games were played at Nicolet park Sat-
urday for the benefit of Jack Potts, and good
sized crowd witnessed the play. In the first
feated by the fast Elks of No. A. by a score
of s to 5, and in the second game the Hen
council of the Royal Arcanum by score OF
8 to n; In the seventh inning Pitcher Morris
the first man up, and when he. pitched the first
ball to the next batter snap was heard and
Morris fell to the ground. He was carried of
the field and an examination soon showed tina,
the unfortunate boy. had broken his arm Nor.
ris was taken to his home at 2312 Blaisdell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
DULUTH WAS EASY
st. Paul Lacrosse Players Scored as
They Pleased

st. Paul so clearly outclassed Duluth in the
lacrosse game yesterday afternoon at Lexington
park that the closing of the lacrosse season
was nearly as n much 9 burlesque affair as the
LOO people saw the st. Paul team score at
will and romp all over the field with the bali
while making the total score Of nineteen. ito
their opponents fiye 5$S5sT5--5# 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
PILLsBURY IN TRAINING
Owatonna Sqaud Prepares for a Busy
,'-t@l ;a+Season.51s O, 80. ~

t., owatGnna, MINI, Sept: 1sPillsbury academy
The first game will be with Carleton college,
followed by one with Hamlne university The
and to defeat Hamline
Minneapolis North Side High, the only team
played on the local gridiron. No game is sched-
uled with Shattuck this year, owing to an I'M
fortunate failure to agree upon date. st,
Thomas will probably be taken late in the
season.
The team this year will be somewhat lighter
than that of last year. but will also be much
more speedY. = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
WIDGEoN FIRST IN
Westman Cup of Minnetonka Boat
club Won by Nicou Brothers.

Widgeon the Westman cup in Saturdays
power boat race Of the Minnetonka Boat club
The race was three times over the club triangl lie,
fifteen miles, and Widgeon and Huron broke
was Interesting. the three boats being punched
on , the third round, but the 5Widgeon slowly
two minutes ahead of the HURON, which finished
almost three minutes ahead Of the Edstello.
Summary: s-. zs.Es
Boat and Owner Start Finish.
Edstello, j. Il. Jensen. 3:20:00 5:35 :56
HURON, g. ID. Huyck =.......s 3:45: 0Oea5 :33 :O4
Wtdgeon, N1coll Brothers. ..... 4:04:01 5:3O:5O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19

WON one GAME; /.
- - 900
TIED The SECOND
BUSY DoINGS IN THE KANSAS
CITY DIAMOND.
Second Game Called in the Fifth Inn
ing to Allow Watkins Men to Catch
Train-Season Ends Tomorrow with
the Locals Playing at Milwaukee.

Kansas City, Sept 19.-Minneapolis won the
first game and tied for the second yesterday. The
to g. and the second was at % in the fifth in
ming, when it was called to allow the visitors
to catch train. The first game was loose,
Minneapolis taking a batting streak in the third
inning and piling up six They repeated
this in the eight, scoring the other four runs be-
tween. The scores follow: H.. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
IOWA PROSPECTS GLOOMY
Nine of Last Years Team Will Not
Return to College.

Special to The Journal.
Grinnell, Iowa, Sept. 19.-Football prospects,
at Iowa college this year are not at ali bright.
Nine of the best men, of last years team are
The seasons schedule Is as follows "A Oct. /.
Grinnell against University of Nebraska at Lin
nei Oct. IT,, open ct. -, drinnell a. AGAINST ff
University of Minnesota at Minneapolis; Oct.
20, Grinnell against Drake at Des Moines
Nov. 8, Grinnell against Ames at Ames; Nov
r. Grinnell against University of Iowa at Iowa
City, Nov "a, Grinnell against Simpson at
Indianola.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
CHILLY BARNEs,' WON

The third race of the young bird schedule of
the Minneapolis Homing Pigeon club was flown
Saturday ,itu from Dubuque, Iowa; !, distance 212
owned by J. A. Ferguson was the winner. The
folows
. Owner Arrival
Ferguson 1850 pm.
Barton 1908 pm
Austin 1:16 pm.
Hermanson 1:23 pm.
The birds were liberated at 6 30 M, by j. p
Croft, agent of the Adams Express company.
The next race will be from Monmouth ILL.,,
next Saturday. distance of 800 miles. mir line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
Totals 20 Fl 10 O Totals

Kansas city .....o Q o o Q Q q s
Earned runs, Kansas City 8, Minneapolis o;
two-base hits, Nance 2 Massey 2 Ryan, Ma
home run, .Greminger; sacrifice hits, Nance,
Aiken, Perrinc, Freeman, Greminger, McNichols,
sey. Greminger to Fox to Freeman; bases on
balls, off Eels 8. off Thomas s.; struck out, by
Eels%4 by Thomas 2: wild pitch, Eels; hit by
pitched ball, Coulter. Fox; passed ball, Weaver;
left on bases. Kansas City 8, Minneapolis 10.
Time, LOS. Umpire Hart.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
AT COLUMBUS.

Stolen bases Clymer, Brashear; sacrifice hits.
Martin, Kihm, Yeager; bases on balls, off Dor
ner 8, off Egan 2; two-base hits, Davis, kim
Bridwell; double plays, Wrigley to Kihm,
spangler to Dexter; struck out. by Dorner 2,
by Egan /. Time, 1:35. Umpire Bausewine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
SECOND GAME.

Kansas city: =: ,.......:.:.... Q - %
Earned runs, Kansas City 2; two-base hits
Ryan, Greminger; sacrifice hits. Bonner. Free.
plays, Barry to Massey, .Perrine to Bonner te
Massey, -Oy1er to Fox; bases on balls. off Barry
2, off Morgan 1; struck out, by Barry l. by
Morgan /; hit by pitched ball. Freeman. Nickel
left on bases. Kansas City 4. Minneapolis g.
Time, % minutes. Umpire. Regan. Attendance,
7.2OO, f..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
AT TOLEDO.


*Two out when winning run scored, K III
indianapolis ...O % 0 0 0 0 o 0:1-s
Toledo :.........1 0 0 o 0 0 Pa
Sacrifice hit. Frisbie;. two-base hits. Carr 2
/; struck out, by Morton 2; left on bases, Toledo
Is. Indianapolis g.: double plays, Morton to
Clingman to Brown Burns to Brown Magoon to
Dickey; hit with ball. Morton. Umpire, KLEIN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
ELLSWORTH Is sANGUINE
Team Light, but Speed Is Expected by
Coach Longstreth.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -. -rr- =
Iowa Falls. Iowa. Sept. 19.-Ellsworth col
lege football team is being put in shape for the
fall campaign, which opens this month. The
team will be in charge of Coach Longstreth, and
is assured when the lineup comes for the open
ing game.
The schedule is not completed, but will include
games with many of the teams in central Iowa
and will be played both at home and abroad.
Probably the first game of the season will be
played here with Eldora Sept %. The Thanks
giving game will be played here with the Ames
second team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
SCORED ON CHICAGO
Lombard Sent a Man Across the Ma.
rooms Goal Line

Chicago, Sept. 19.-The University of Chicag 20
football team Saturday defeated the eleven Of
Lombard college Of Galesburg, ILL.,, 40 to s. The
score of Lombard was made on tumble by
hays of Chicago, when Burnside of Lombard
seized the ball and ran the full length of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
ALUMNI THE STRONGER
Purdue Defeated in Opening Game of
Season.

Lafayette, Ind, Sept. 19-The football sea-
son at Purdue university opened Saturday with
a a, game between the varsity and alumni elevens.
The game resulted in defeat for Purdue by a
score of 6 to g Kirkhoff Of the alumni was
the star of the day. -