davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
CLEVELAND'S BEAR
AT GAME DINNER
Other Famous sportsmen Will
Also Contribute-Joe Jefferson
and Seton Help.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, Nov. 16.-There will be
nothing small except the railbird about
sthe second annual dinner of the Cana.
dian camp to be held in the st. Denis
hotel tonight, for, to say nothing of
Grover Cleveland IS Adirondack Black
bear, specimens of almost all the big
game in America are to be served
whole.
!, Famous sportsmen from all parts Of
the union-four score or more-will at
tend, and each is bound to contribute
dish that shall be proof of his Prov
ess with rifle or shotgun. The camp s
membership includes, in addition to for
mer President Cleveland, Joseph Jeffer-
son, John Burroughs, Ernest Thompson
Seton, DR.. Robert p Morris, DR.. Len
OK Curtis and Harry v. Radford, the
secretary.
Mr.. Cleveland's bear is said to be
es ef thf Rgg9s b and Rackest bea9
is to be roasted just it comes from the
hands. Of the. expert employed to pre-
pare it for the spit. The whole brute
will be served on an enormous platter.
1t being the duty of the donor to carve
the choice morsels before the buffers
tackle the heavier work. Mr.. Cleve-
land will tell how, where, when and
why he shot that bear. The bill of
fare:
Filet Of sole-Joseph Jefferson.
Railbird on Toast-Dr. Morris.
Adirondack Black Bear-Grover
Cleveland.
Florida Swan DR.. G.. Lenox Curtis.
Red-Head Duck-Ernest Thompson
Seton.
The foregoing represents onlv the
chief features of the menu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
MALES IN TIGHTS
AT HORSESHOE
Not "Good Form" for New York
Exquisites to Sit Down.
They Cant.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Nov. 16.-It is not "good
form' to sit down at the horse show
this year-at least, for the men, if they
are arrayed in vogue. With trousers
so tight that they resemble the flesh
ings of a circus performer, the expert
ment would prove disastrous. Hence
society youths strut from box to box
with weary feet and fear to bend their
knees.
The style is made the more ludicrous
by reason of the coat and hat that goes
with it. The overcoat is built on the
loose lines of a horse blanket and fits
about as well. The hat that tops this
strange costume is narrow-brimm and
balances on the head as tho it were
about to slip off. The whole effect is
startling.
On Broadway such costume would
lnclte mob or cause a panic. But at
the horse show this year it is "the
thing.' H. -..
Society was shocked at the horse show
today when it learned that the distin-
guished occupants of three boxes, about
whose identity there was fascinating
air of mystery, were none other than
wellknown Fifth avenue milliners and
gown designers. ~
Last year the police stopped one hun
dred dressmakers from following society
women about the "clothes Walk with
paper and pencils. ~.
The milliners paid $1,000 for box.
The mlliners who were making a par
ticular study Of Mrs. Vanderbilt were
mistaken at first for French counts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
WINDING UP SEASON
Manchester, Hamline, Shattuck ant
Carleton Playing TODAY.

The final games between the intercollegiate
football teams being played today Carleton
vs.. Shattuck at Faribault and Manchester at
Hamlne. ~
st. Thomas has already completed its schedule
ana by winning every game has an undisputed
ute TO the championship. but it will be nee
essary to await the outcome Of the games today
before the relative standings of the other teams
can be ascertafned. Hamline I'D to It's defeat
by Shattuck was supposed to have one of the
strongest teams in the league, but now probably
cannot be ranked better than third, especially il
the Presby terians succeed in making good
showing against them.
Both Carleton and Shattuck have been defeat
ed but both teams are capable of putting up
formidable game, with the odds perhaps in favor
Of Shattuck. If the latter aggregation wins they
Will be entitled to second honors while Carleton
will come in fourth.
Last year Manchester defeated Hamline but it
is doubtful If they will be able to do so this
year, tho they are reported as being in a posi-
game Professor Jones has taken the aggregation
in charge and has rounded out a well balanced
eleven. Benson is still out Of the game but
his position will be we'll taken care of by either
Wallace or Wilcox, who have been showing up
we'll in practice. Big Mcdonald has returned
and his presence will materially strengthen the
line. The Notwithstanding milne lineup:
Observation-Disclosures, left end: Shellman left
tackle: Chadderton left guard; MacMartin CEN
ter; Flannigan right guard; Mcdonald, right
tackle; JONES' right end: Finn, quarterback;
Wallace. Wilcox, right halfback; Chaplin, left
halfback; McEwen, fullback.
Hamline-Caldwell right end; Beal, right
ackle; Brown, right guard; Boyer. center; Nc
Auley. left guard; squires left tackle: Manned.
halfback; Smith, right halfback; Packard, full
back.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
TWILL GET CHARGE
ON MINNESOTANS"
Mccormack and His Assistants
Say the Methodists Are in
Fine Trim.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Nov. 16.--That Northwestern will be
the fastest team in the west by the time the
Methodists line up against Minnesota is the
declaration Of the tire coaches that putting
the finishing touches the Evanston team. At
the end of the practice last night, Coach Nc
COrnack and his two assistants were delighted
with the work Of the men,
Fast! Why, you never team in your
life that was faster than will be when
they strike Minnesota" said Mccormack.
That team is in the pink Of condition, and it
will not take many finishing touches to round
them off, said Coach Jennings, who saw the
men in scrimmage for the first time
If we do not get the jump on that Minnesota
line, I'll miss my guess" said Coach Conner,
who is perfecting the work of the forwards for
the crucial game.
The work of the team in its scrimmage appar-
emily justified the exuberant predictions of the
coaches. This was particularly true Of the
team on defense. For fifteen minutes the scrubs
had the ball and made the most terrific attacks
on the varsity line, but in the dozen of trials
there was but one short gain, one Of four yards
by Gilbreth thru the left side of the line
When the varsity had the ball they carried
1t down the field for two touchdowns their Of
Tense being as fast and furious as their defense
had been stubborn. Ward. who had muscle
torn from one of his ribs in the Illinois game
was not In the scrimmage, Scott taking his
place at left guard. Jenkins had Captain AL
lens position right tackle, and behind the line
were Johnson Blair, Simpson and Van Ryper
The work of the three latter in the secondary
line OF defense showed marked improvement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
PLANS MEETING
FOR THE EXPO
Scheme to Bring Eastern and
Western Athletes Into
Competition.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal
Missoula, Mont, Nov 1e.-Plans for the first
great athletic meet ever held in the northwest
are now under way by the managers of the
Lewis and Clark Centennial exposition and H.
3. Conlbear, athletic Instructor of the Montana
State university. If carried to successful
completion. the affair will unquestionably be the
greatest meet In the history of the universities
and colleges of the northwestern states For
years the universities and colleges of the west
nave engaged in athletic games and training
but they have never been cemented together In
spirit OF rivalry as our eastern schools
several western schools have good track teams
and could the students be brought together in
meeting OF the character contemplated, they
would be able to establish western records to
compare favorably with those of the crack ath-
letes OF the far east. The meet would be a
great drawing card for the exposition, would
enable eastern people in attendance at the expo.
s1tlon to witness the athletic work of some of
boys near the Pacific coast, and would probably
De the starter of a series of contests among the
SCHOOLS and colleges of the northwestern states.
Secretary H. S. Reed of the exposition has
asked Professor Conibear to outline policy for
tnls htercones1ate meet and a plan has been
prepared and mailed to Mr. Reed for the an
proval OF the exposition managers The schools
that would be included are the universities q,
oregon, California, Washington, Idaho. Mon
tana; Otah, wyoming. and Nevada the aericu1
tural colleges of Oregon. Washington, Montana
Utah, Wyoming, Nevada and California. and
Whitman college. ,..- "N'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16

WOODS SWARMING
WITH HUNTERS
Deer Not Slaughtered So Freely
on Account of Absence
of Snow.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Nov. 16.-It is esti-
mated that 10000 deer hunters are tramp1ng
the woods of the upper peninsula at the present
time. For a week previous to the opening of the
hunting season, carload after carload crossed
the straits at Mackinaw City, and hundreds of
Wisconsin hunters have come north to shoot
deer.
But, while deer are plenty in all parts of the
Lake Superior country, very few have been
killed on account of the lack of snow. The dry
tWlgs crackle under foot and scare the deer
before the hunter gets enough to shoot.
Not In years has the been so late in COM
ing as this fall. Last year at this time the
upper peninsula was covered by at least Il
foot of SNOW, and sleighing was good. AS a
result 1T was easy to track deer and hundreds
were slaughtered, most Of the hunters killing
the three allowed by law and returning home
early In the season.
1t has been noted with some surprise that not
SO many hunters have been killed on account Of
being mistaken for deer in former years, and
many people have come to believe that the law
which makes the accidental shooting of a man
In the woods serious offense has had much to
90 with 1t. Old hunters In this part Of the
state, however, are of the opinion that the
wearing of red hunting caps has had much tc
90 with the elimination of granddaughter in the
woods. Nearly all of the deer hunters this year
wear corduroy caps of brilliant hue, so that it
IS almost impossible for man of common sense
to mistake fellow hunter for a deer
so thick have the deer become under the pro-
tectlon Of the state law that they have been
known during the past summer to browse in
gardens within the city limits of the Soc IN
several occasions. One whole field of sugar heets
less imam a mile from the center of the Soo
was almost destroyed by deer early in the season
IN another occasion deer came swimming dowr
Tue power canal and was rescued at the power
plant OF the Michigan Lake Superior Power COM
pany: 1t was taken in charge by State Game
ana Fish Warden Charles H. Chapman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Oriole team will play the fast Anoka team
at Anoka Sunday. The Orioles would like to hear
from some fast in or out-of-town team fol
H aata:s ; s7ss Nieoilet a avenue Ses 80
The Camdens A. A. football team defeated
the Ramblers by score of s to O.. Attic the
ter played the better game, the Camdens securing
their touchdown on f1uke. The Ramblers would
like to hear from the Williams. Second Colum
has the Kennedy Bros. of st. Paul. Fol
games address Rudolph F. Steinmets. 1911 Ere
mont avenue n.
The Cedars would like to arrange a game witt
the. Fusts for next. Sunday, and would like
to hear from any other fast 1875 pound team il
the city for game on Thanksgiving Day. Ad
dress Ed Burke, 1918 First street S.
The Tigers defeated che Second Grants by {
score of % to 0. The winners claim the so
pound championship, and would wish games Will
the Second Monitors Second Ramblers, Ad
dress Eddie Hurley. 7ea kaurteenth avenue NJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
stage WONT TAKE
MAR00NS SOUTH
Thinks the Team Has Too Hard
a Schedule as
=. It Is. .,iE#;
Tow York Sun Special Service,

Now York Sun Special Service,
Chicago, Nov. 16.-There will be no trip for
the University of Chicago football team this fall
The plea from the Vanderbilt university football
management for game with Chicago did not re-
ceive a cordial reception at the midway school
Coach Stage said in speaking of the proposition
last night: The Chicago schedule has beer
the hardest in the west We will be glad tc
get thru with the schedule we have, and do not
care to prolong it later than Thanksgiving
While there would be some advantages in such
this season."
The proposal from Vanderbilt asked for visit
by Stages team to Vanderbilt during holiday
week. 1t was planned to have the Chicago
southern school. It was figured too, that be-
cause so many southern students come north tt
attend the University of Chicago the midway
officials might feel disposed to make such 9
match possible
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
|.NORCROSS WAS
CHOSEN CAPTAIN
Wolverines Name Menominee Lad
for Their Field Leader
Next Year.
New York Sun Special Service.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 16.-Fred S. Norcross
was yesterday afternoon unanimously elected tc
the captaincy of the University of Michigan foot.
ball team for next year. Norcross is a junior
in the engineering department, and halls from
Menominee, Mich. He has played quarterback
on the eleven for the past two years, and earned
the captaincy by his splendid playing in all the
departments of the game.
At different times during the past season.
Coach Yost has played "Norky'' at end, half
back, as we'll at quarter, and he always
there" with nervy work.
When Norcross came out for the team two
years ago, he not considered a posi-
bility. He was not invited to participate in the
early fall training at Ludington, but showed III
when Yost and Captain Redden brought theil
squad to the Lake Michigan port and 'made
good right at the start. The election meets
with the approval Of the united student body
Another championship team is looked for IL
1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
HORSEMEN ARE TIMID
Do Not Care to Hold Watch in Big
Time Trial.

New York Sun Special Service.
-, Memphis, Tenn, Nov. LEON account of
ne tlmid1ty displayed by turfmen whose ability
to catch correct time is well known. E. 3.
dn may be spared the risk of putting up
$iU;OuU, TO pc devoted to charity in event Lon
Dillon trots a mile in POI or better this after
moon nOoh' 90 Mr.. Smathers has named many timers,
such as d. w: Schoorr, n. NJ. MacFarian J. III
Rees, 5. M. ,Apperson and Pat Dunno, but these
gentlemen either refuse to serve or state that
they VIII not be in the city at the time
Yesterday there were not three timers here
+ Wno could be agreed upon and it is likely that
three timers appointed solely by the association
ana not submitted to Smathers will hold the
secretary Howe of the Trotting association re-
turned yesterday morning. He said that should
be Woes shoW " up here as had been
to occupy the timers stand. but that officiai
time VII be taken by others appointed by the
MI. Billings decided to ignore smatbers,
Geangs sd an the heTe e,s They They have had
Lou Dillon received her final exeroiso +h,s
morning. mile in 2:o7 was the latest given
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
ST. LOUIS TO GUARD
PRESIDENT AT FAIR
New York Sun Special Service,

st. Louis, Nov. 16.-President Roose-
welt s two weeks visit to the world s
fair will be made perfectly safe If the
Police Riley and Chief of Detectives
Desmond count for anything. No
threats have been made or threatening
letters received, and it is not expected
that the president IS life will be endan-
gered by any sane person, but the au-
thorities are determined to take every
precaution to prevent crazy people from
getting near enough to him: to do harm
Every avenue at the exposition will be
guarded, and picked men from the JEFF
ferson guards and policemen in plain
clothes will be plentifully distributed in
the crowds that surround the president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
WASHINGTON
ANACONDA COMPANY SUED
Mrs. Noyes Wants More Than 100000
for Ore Wrongfully Taken
Special to The Journal.

Butte, Mont, Nov. 16.-A suit to re-
cover heavy damages for ore alleged to
have been illegally extracted has been
begun in the district court against the
Anaconda Copper Mining company by
Elmira Noyes as executrix of the es-
tates OF John Moves and P. J. Hertel
The plaintiffs claim to be the owners
of two-thirds interest in a certain
portion Of the Buffalo lode. the exact
fraction involved being $500 of an
acre. They assert that valuable ore
bodies apex in this plot Of mining
ground and that thru. an underground
working from adjoining claims the Ana
conda company invaded these ore bodies
and extracted ore to the value Of 1921
4s3. the amount Of damage asked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
HESTON TO COACH
FOR CORNHUSKERS
Michigan's Whole Thing Will ca
to the Wind-Kissed
District.
New York Sun Special Service.

Cnlcago, Nov. 16-Martin Heston. the famous
wolverine, regarded by some the greatest foot
pail halfback that ever came out of the west
Will nave an opportunity to show his skill as
coach next year in middle west football Uni
sersity OF Nebraska officials have made advances
to the Michigan captain according to a former
prominent Nebraskan now at the University of
Chlcago medical school, and he has consented to
accept the position The contract has not vet
eeen signed but all arrangements leading to the
formality have been completed. 1t is said
Coach Booth, now at Nebraska, has served his
time with the completion of this season. finishing
MS contract, and cannot be induced to return for
announcer season. Booth Is credited with being
the most popular coach the cornhuskers ever had
ana they are sorry to see him CO. But the ex
tiger declares that his law practice in New York
WIZ not permit him to- leave it for three months.
as he has done in the past A'D''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
MUST STAY HOME
Fighters Wrapped Up in an Unusual
= - Agreement,
lew York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. >
San Francisco, Nov. 16-Neither ..Yonnr Cor
bett" nor battling" Nelson can leave thei,
framing quarters fog three weeks before thei,
OF this queer clause: 1''Taa Murphy wanted il
that way and Corbett was willing Murphy
IS not saying what was going thru his minf
when the strange clause was written in Nav
be ne had in mind the opening of the racina
season and 5Corbett's well-known fondness fol
Yesterday Corbett sent for Jack Johnson +b.
heavyweight who wants to meet Jeffries to boz
with HIM 1t was an odd combination. tht
puogy feather and the lanky colored chap bu1
It served the purpose. Johnson's reach ken,
Corbett at bay a good part of the time, bu
ut close quarters he managed to whip in some
overland Wallops which found their marx
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
SUICIDE IN COURTROOM
Prisoner Fires at Wife and Child, Their
Kills Himself.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-While being ar
raigned in court today, Charles Shyck,
times at his wife and child, and then
committed suicide. The child was
wounded, but not seriously. During the
shooting Mrs. Shyck fell unconscious
and was thought to have been killed.
She, however, had only tainted. When
the woman revived, her husband lay
dead, and the courtroom was in wild
confusion
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
ssSUNNY'S'' TEAM WON
Britton Football Squad Leads in South
Dakota

Britton. S. D.. Nov. 16.-The Brtton team
claims the high school football championship of
South Dakota. On account of being located in
the extreme northern part Of the state it was
sired but by actual games and comparati tive
scores they have very clearly demonstrated their
right to this claim
Their success is largely due to the excellent
coaching received the earlier part of the season
from "Sunny'' Thorpe before he Joined the
gopher team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
INDIANS TO BATTLE
Carlisle and Haskell Will Play at St.
Louis Stadium.

st. Louis. Nov. 18.-Arrangements have been
completed GO for game of football to be played
tween the Carlisle Indian school of PENNSYLVANIA
ana the HasKel Indian school of Kansas, on the
sa Tn Following Thanksgiving Nov 20).
which President Roosevelt will visit the world s
Ialr and 1t Is expected that he will attend.
It wall be the first time that gridiron representa-
tiyes of the two government indian schools have
lie! ana :S they are equally matched as regards
weight and playing ability the game should be
interesting. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16

Surprising that Harry gets one of the four
games and Billy two, then each Of the two
boys would have an equal chance of getting the
last and deciding game. Any inequality In their
chances of winning must therefore come in OIL
the preceding games, and as Billy must take
two to Harry's one, his chances are only half
as good. OF the purse. so cents will go to
Harry and 16 cents to Billy.
C. N. Nord
$50 Ninth avenue S.
My answer to "a Puzzle in Craps is 80 cents
for Harry and IL for Billy.
&C. J. Walberg,
1906 Thirteenth avenue s.
AS Harry had won two games he had two
chances in four of winning, and Billy had
won only one game he had only one chance in
four of winning. This divides the number of
chances into three, of which Harry had two
and Billy one Hence Harry should receive so
cents and Billy 16 cents. j. NJ. Tracey,
24OS Sixteenth avenue S.
With reference to puzzle in the issue of the
14th inst, my answer would be: The chances
are that Harry would win two games while
Billy one. thereby winning championship
and purse: Billy, therefore, was only half as
good player Harry. and as he had only
won one game out of the three necessary for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
INTEREST INCREASING
Amateur Pool Players Put Up Series
Of Stiff Games.

The second nights play in the amateur moo,
tournament was followed with great INTEREST
ma1gren Ina had wal'1away with Blunson, but the
and exciting from start to finish. Last nights
100. " - H. o. 1o'al
Blunson-o 4, s. 12 2, 16, 7, 1. 2. Total, 40.
Williamson g. s, 10, 2, 0. Is. 6, 6, ii, 10,
10. 6, 1. Total. 100. ' Ivy
K Mt; 7, Z, s. Is, 10, 0. g. Q, 4, s. 5. o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
RED LAKE HAS A BLAZE,
g9Df-3 TWfGAG9 AVE.
TELEPHONE AND WE CALL.

Red Lake county reports the first ex.
tensive prairie fire of the season. 1t
started Nov. II in Polk Center township
and spread thru the adjoining township
Of Bray, covering in all about 10000 acres.
The damage was confined to about TWEEN
ty-1ve tons of hay and small quantity
of timber. The brush furnished most of
the food for the flames. Before the state
fire warden General G.. G. Andrews, was
called upon for aid, the fire had exhausted
itself
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
SIS to Chicago and Return.

The Chicago Great Western railway
will, on Nov. Is, sell tickets to parties
Of twenty or at So Tor the raand
football game. Return limit, Nov. 90.
For further information apply to r. II.
Heard, general agent, 430 Nicollet av.