davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19

CENTRAL HIGH
BEAT MANCHESTER
Fast Play Enabled schoolboys to
Defeat the Collegians
Decisively.

Minneapolis Central high up a score Of
16 to against Manchester, on the latters
grounds, yesterday afternoon. The high school
boys played fast ball and won their goals mainly
thru hard line plunges by Mellin and Morse and
daring quarterback runs by Hunter.
Macalester's line was weakened badly by the
absence of Ames at right end and Brennan at
right tackle. This, together with heavy field
and the collegians inferior weight. accounted for
their ragged defensive work. The high school
captain won the toss and chose the north goal
Larrabee kicked to McEwan, who missed the
catch and made touchback. Benson kicked
from the 25-yard line to Mellin, who returned
ten yards. Central then put the backs thru
for steady gains until penalized for offsde play,
and failed to make their seven yards on the
Manchester failed to gain on line work, and
Benson punted to Hunter, who returned ten
yards. Morse, alternating with Tobin, carried
the ball to Macalester's goal line and Morse
plunged thru for touchdown.
The quarter, however, failed to kick an easy
goal and the stood s to O. Central again
kicked off to McEwan, who downed, and
Shellman, on tackle back plays, repeatedly went
thru the Central line. Manchester had the ball
on Central's 30-yard line when time was called.
Score to O.
Second Half.
Shelman, for Manchester, kicked off to Tobin,
who returned fifteen yards. Morse now carried
the ball for steady gains, and by repeated end
runs and line plunges Central advanced the ball
to Macalesters goal line.
Hunter, ON brilliant quarterback run, put the
oval thru for another touchdown. Morse kicked
goal. Score, II to 0.
Larrabee kicked off to Benson, who returned
twenty yards Central got the ball downs
and put Mellin thru for another touchdown
Morse again failed to kick easy goal. Score
16 to 0.
| In the next kickoff Manchester again failed tt
| advance, but advanced by short gains to Cen
trails 15-yard line, when time called. Score
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
YOST WAS MUM
AS TO PRACTICE
Shifts Line for Third Time-Pre-
pairing for Game With Chi
cago Doctors.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
Ann Arbor Mich, Oct. 19.-The third shift of
linemen which Coach Yost has made in his 1904
eleven occurred today, when Schultz, the big
freshman guard was ordered to play center.
The game is against the American College of
Medicine Of Chicago. Schultz makes the third
center whom Yost has tried this year. Schultz,
the old guard, who has been in this position,
will return to his former place, left guard.
The change is another attempt to strengthen
Michigan's offense, since Schultz a guard is
fine at making interference. In todays game,
Harry Hammond will get his first chance at
end. The regular fullback Longman, has not
recovered from his injuries in the Ohio game
and his place will be filed by Weeks.
Michigan held secret practice by electric light
last night. After an exceptionally long, hard
scrimmage, some extra signal work was done.
As to its nature Yost WAS mum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
CURTIS TO RETIRE
Badger Coach Will Take Up Practice
of Medicir1e

Madison, Wis, Oct. 19.-Coach Arthur Curtis
will not return to Madison to direct the foot
ball team next fall. He has made this an,
his determination explains the activity of sew
eral football players who are trying for the
stitution. This body has the task of selecting
a coach and certain athletic leaders are anxious
to WELD influence in the decision.
down to the practice Of medicine. He denies
strenuously that friction exists between him and
the other football leaders, abut persistent ru-
mors to that effect have been banded about the
campus and apparently have good foundatio
1t is known that he and Assistant Coach
Eddie" Cochems disagreed on number of
points early In the season. and It is thought that
Curtis methods. and have taken sides against
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
HIGH TEAMS NOT
STOPPED BY RAIN
Work Goes Forward With a Snap
independent Play Not
Favored.
BY Kit.

10y NIC,
High school boys took to the water like peli-
cans yesterday, and, while the ''U' was run
ming thru their stunts in the gym, the future
university candidates were putting up fast
article of football in spite of rain and storms,
Central walking off with the Manchester COL
lege team to the tune of 10 to 0, and North
Side showing the fastest practice of the season.
The best news Of the day to the Central boys,
outside of the victory, the fact that Cap
tain Morse played. Just before the team started
it was announced that he was not debarred from
playing in any except the interhigh school games.
The boys feel that this is some reward for the
hard work he has gone thru this season. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
KELLEY DRAFTS PLAYERS.

Manager Mike Kelley of st. Paul watched the
gecords Of players in the south and southwest and
has landed some good men. Among the men
drafted Is Durett Of the Montgomery (Ala.)
team in the Southern league. Grubb, shortstop
from Pine Bluff, Ark, of the Cotton States
league. Calhoun. first baseman from the Hav-
erhill (Mass.) team of the New England league
and Wilder. pitcher from the Cairo (Ill.) team
Of the K. I. T. league.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
LOOKING UP AT HARVARD
New Men and Fast, scrappy scrimmage
49,. 4<n at Cambridge.

New York Sun Special Service.
Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 19.-Harvard's football
squad was augmented yesterday by the ap-
pearance of three new men, Walt Harrison, sub
stitute to Graydon on the 1901 team: Randall,
the big suhend, and captain Of the varsity base
ball nine this year, and Jim O'Connell, the big
tackle who played substitute to Cults on Camp
bells championship eleven.
The practice itself was featured by the re-
turn of Brill to the lineup. the playing, of
Of guard, and hundred-yard run by Hurley.
who caught the kickoff on the ten-yard line and
lodged thru the entire scrub eleven until he
had planted it behind the goal posts. Pope, of
the scrub. also made wonderful run for a
touchdown, getting the ball on tumble and
eluding one after another of the varsity play
erS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
FINE AT CHICAGO
Colds Plan to Act as Nurses for the
- .- Injured PLAYERS,

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Oct. 19.-Preparing for the worst, in
anticipation Of the great football game with
Chicago next Saturday the Northwestern univer-
sity co-eds have organized ambulance corps
headed by four Of the most popular girls in
school, which will render first aid to the injured
athletes. ~ r..
In place Of this time honored custom performed
by the unfeeling trainer, the fanting player will
be revived by the most soothing Of smelling Salts
and Will feel the velyety caresses of co-eds
hand his forehead. = =
Never again will stimulant be supplied in the
shape of the sour lemon. which process produces
the mouth of the corpulent "center" In its
stead will be fine grained Judges, carefully pull
purple capsules -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
PLENTY OF COACHING
Illinois Has Eight Men in Her Corps
- Of Instructors. - -

Urbana, Ill, Oct. 1s.-The Illinois coaching
army was increased to eight last night by the
graduates may come later in response to the
Macedonian cry for help sent up from the state
camp. ztE&
Last night after secret practice coaches held
lengthy conference at which ways and means
were discussed. There was nothing encouraging
reported by the few who saw the team work
in the sscrimmage. E-zs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
stage VS.. MCCORMACK
Chicago Coaches Preparing for the
Struggle of SATURDAY..

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Oct. 19.-Stagg and Mccormack gave
their aspiring football teams hard scrimmage
work yesterday. Stagg's men were much shifted
about, the coach attempting to get two eleyens
that evenly matched. The purple prac-
ticed with the Northwestern academy boys. Both
coaches described the work as only fair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
STORY A CANARD
Cantilion Has Not Purchased the Des
Moines Franchise.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct 19.-The story from
Des Moines that Joe Cantllon, manager of the
Milwaukee baseball team, has purchased the
Des Moines franchise is evidently without foun-
dation. Mike Cantillon says that his brother is
out near Bonaparte Iowa, shooting prairie chick
ems, and has not been near Des Moines this year.
He also says that there is not word of truth
in the report. President Havenor of the Mil
waukee club says that he has not heard that
Cantillon was Fafter the club. and that as far as
he knows he will manage the Milwaukee team
again next year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
COLUMBIA HARD WORKED
Morley Put His Proteges Thru Stiff
Work Yesterday.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York. Oct. 19-For two hours yesterday
afternoon Coach Morley kept the Columbia squad
at hard practice. There was signal drill
scrimmages. -t t-. -.
With Smith at center and Carter at fullback
in place of Stangland, the varsity scored two
touchdowns on the scrubs. Duell is being given
a thoro trial at right end Armstrong new
man. made good impression in the punting
line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
= - :. FINAL NOTICE OUT
Columbia Will Not Take Licking from
- Michigan.
Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Oct .19.--The much-heralded Col
umbia- University of Michigan football game
scheduled for. New. YorkSat the end of the
Columbia management Coach Morley goes a
step further and says the game was never ar
ranged and that Columbia merely had the propo-
sition under advisement. - = r. - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19

Winona, Mimi, Oct. 19-The Winona nor
NAL school football team will play st. Cloud
Saturday at st. Cloud. John Burke d member
Of the second team Of Winona. who was injured
at Galesville on Saturday, is coming along
fine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19

Humboldt, Iowa, Oct s'16-The Rolph foot
ball team defeated by Humboldt college
last Sunday by q score Of 10 to u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19

In forty nine countries the Salvation
Army now has $500 separate societies,
$4,000 paid officers, 451,73O unpaid Of
ficers and 17,170 landmen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19

the Myopia Hunt club with the first round OF
team matches. Harvard met and defeated the
University of Pennsylvania 55R to o, while Yale
disposed of Princeton by score of 1871 to IN.
The winners meet today for tlH championship.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
YOUNG sHARKEY WHIPPED,

YOUNG SHARKEY WHIPPED.
Calumet, Mich Oct. 19.-Young scotty of
Denver knocked out Young Sharkey of Chicago
last night in the seventh round Of what was
scheduled to be ten-round bout. Scotty, tho
careful, was aggressive. and had shade the
best of 1t thruout the fight.
INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF PLAY
Hamilton. Mas. Oct. 19.-The annual inter-
collegiate golf championship began yesterday at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
oLDFIELp GOES FAST.

oLDFIELD GOES FAST
Grand Rapids, Mich. Oct. 19.-Barney Old.
field, Earl Kiser and Carl Fisher were on the
ground Yesterday in the local automobile meet
ing. Oldf1eld's fastest time was made in
three-mile exhibition, when he negotiated one
mile in 56 80 His time for the three miles
was 1852. No other time faster than mile
a minute made.
North Star Blankets can be bought
direct from the factory They are the.
standard for all the world. North star
Wooden Mills Co., 22s I'd st S, Minneap-
oils. One block from Milwaukee station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-27
The Horse Market.

The opening of the week was only
moderately active, as the bulk of the
early arrivals were light, plain chunks,
which moved slowly under an indif-
ferent demand. A number of new nor
them and eastern operators were in
the market executing orders for log
gers, the bulk of which comprised med
ium to good drafters that changed
hands at $165@225. A number of or
ders are being filled for Maine and 9TH
er eastern points, while the northern
lumber and copper industries were also
buying extensively. Increased offerings
Of small southern chunks featured the
early trade of the day at $3.50 115. Re
ceipts of choice drafters and heavy
feeders were limited, while the general
demand was nominally steady. Feed
ers changed hands at $140@200, and
good to choice drafters at $170@225 and
upward, the demand being broader than
the supply. Prices for all classes OPEN
ed practically at unchanged prices,
with the volume of demand stationary
as compared with last week. Bulk of
sales were closed at the following
prices:
Poor. Good.
Drafters ..........s12O@16O s1s0@225
ers =. .-..,.... 5e@4ao 1asQlsb
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-27
GENERAL CROP OUTLOOK.
Summary of Conditions in the Agri
cultural States.

Summary of Conditions in the Agri-
cultural States.
Washington, Sept. 27.-The weather
bureaus weekly summary of crop con-
ditions issued today follows:
Unusually low temperature for the
season was a marked feature of the
week in the northern section of the
country east of the Rocky Mountains,
heavy and killing frosts occurring on
| tile 21st to 23d in New England, por-
tons of the middle Atlantic states and
lake region, Minnesota and the Da-
kotas. In the central valleys and
southern districts more favorable tenn
peratures prevailed. Rainfall was un-
equally distributor, being excessive in
portions of the gulf states and Okla
homa and abnormally heavy on the
southern Pacific coast, where much
damage resulted. Beneficial rains fell
| in Illinois, Indiana, lower Michigan
portions of Iowa and Missouri, and
showers delayed the work in Minne-
sofa and North Dakota, but elsewhere
only light showers or no rain fell, con-
ditions being favorable for gathering
crops.
In the principal corn producing stat
es west of the Mississippi river late
corn has experienced favorable weather
conditions; crop generally maturing
rapidly, except in northern Missouri,
with no material damage from frost
In Iowa a week Of warm and dry
weather Is required to mature the
greater part Of the late planted; needs
ten days in Missouri mostly safe from
frost In Kansas; bulk of crop beyond
injury from frost in Nebraska. East
of the Mississippi river late corn has
ripened slowly on account of the cool
weather. In Illinois part of the crop is
safe in the southern portion and the
bulk will be beyond danger by Octobe..
10. In Indiana much is in danger from
frost and in Ohio. while it is PRACTICAL
ly safe in the south the staple requires
one or more weeks more in the north
Frost caused some injury to corn in the
northwestern part of the last named
state ard considerable damage in New
England northern and upper MISSES
ippi valley.
The harvest of spring wheat is com
pleted, threshing is way advanced in
the northern portion of the spring
wheat region, altho delayed by rains
In Minnesota ,and North Dakota and
Inc crcr is nearly all stored in Wash
ingion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-27
The GrinneII News.

Special to Tlmes-Republican.
Grinnell, Sept. 81. - John Beeler OF
Blue Point, one of Poweshiek's big
gest farmers, says his corn is all right.
He has one field with 80 bushels per
acre in sight. The ears of corn are
large and we'll filled. Five hills fed
eleven hogs giving them two ears
each. There will not be an acre to
suffer from frost after this week, in
his section.
r. w. Clark missed twenty dollars
OH his return from Chicago. Two
golden eagles, loose in his pocket had
flown away. Whether taken by q
pickpocket or they had fallen from
his pocket at friends house where
he had taken bath he could not tell.
The birds had left no sign of their
departure. The next day while he
studied their possible location, he
walked down town near the Merchants
National bank He suddenly remem~
bered that when he arrived i'm the city
he had gone to this bank and paid a
sale note Of seven dollars then due,
and had used the gold in payment
The subject of sermon at Con-
gregational church Sunday was "Hos-
pitality" This was timely, as ths
meeting of the A. B. G.. F. Nj. will be
held in the city October 11-13. This
meeting of perhaps a thousand outside
Of our own people will cali for open
doors and hearts, and the hospitality
of the city will be taxed to no small
degree. Dan F. Bradley is chairman
of the entertainment committee. This
indications point to royal entertain-
ment of all who may come, and to a
royal good meeting.
The following ticket was NOM
mated Saturday afternoon at the city
and township caucus:
Township Trustee. P. Spooner.
Township Clerk. B. Bryan.
Justices of the Peace. e.. Bryan,
J. f. Wilson, O. T. Brisbie.
Constables-March Green, M. Sha-
ham George F. Clifton.
Township Assessor-John Evans, Jr
DR. O. F.. Parrish, of South Main,
says it's a fine boy.
The Citizens National Bank will oc-
cupy the Corrough building. corner of
Main and Fourth avenue. Burglar
proof vaults and safe, and other bank
fixtures will be added, and a first class
banking house will be open TO the pub
lie not many weeks hence,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-27
CORN CROP VARIABLE
Reports Indicate More Than
Usual Percentage Will Not
Reach Full Maturity
CLOUDS PREVENT FROST DAMAGE
About Three-Fourths of Entire Corn
Area Planted In State at Large Is
Now Practically safe-Good Progress
Made In Field Work-Last of the
Crop Bulletins.
Special to Tlmes-Republlcan.


Des Moines, Sept. 27.-The past week
brought a continuance of intermittent
temperature characteristic Of this seas
ON, the average being nearly normal.
The frost line was reached on the NOR
ming of the 21st, but clouds and vapor
prevented damage to immature crops.
In limited area considerable injury
resulted, from heavy wind and hail on
the evening of the 10th. Reports show
more than usual variableness in the
condition of the corn crop; but for the
state at large 1t appears that about
three-fourths of the entire area plant
ed is now practically safe. With a
week of warm and dry weather the bulk
of the very large or immature por-
ton of the crop may be fairly we'll
matured; but at best there is likely to
be somewhat more than the usual per-
centage of corn failing to reach full
maturity.
Conditions have been favorable for
field work; good progress has been
made in blowing, and harvesting vege-
tables and fruit.
Note.-This issue will close the
series of climate and crop bulletins for
the season; but next week brief spec
ial on the condition Of the corn crop will
be distributed by cards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-27
GOOD Cattle WANTED
Active Market For the Prime
Grades, But Thin Cattle
Were Poor Sale
sTockERs AND FEEDERS ACTIVE
Medium Grades Averaged 500 to $50
and Fair Lots Went at 4.25@4.eo =
Best Hogs Sold at Firm Prices, but
Market For Ordinary Packing Lots
Was Weaker.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-The cattle mar
ket was active for good to prime grad
es, which sold at firm prices, but thin
cattle were very hard to sell, even at
$500 and upwards, good at 5.60@5.9 90,
medium grades 5.O0@550, fair lots 4.25
@4.9O. Those below 500 are discrim-
mated against. There was very fair
COW and heifer trade, bulls sell at Ito
to 4.05, western rangers sell well at
steady prices and stockers and feed
ers are fairly active.
Common light stock cattle were al
most unstable Monday and prices rul-
ed lower toward the close of the day.
local men having carried over a big
stock of this class from last week, and
with few country buyers here feared to
stock up very literally from the fresh
offerings.
There was a strong demand from ex
porters and the New York buyers and
other eastern men also came into trade
freely, though some order buyers SEEM
ed to have close limit on their pur-
chases, and were reluctant. bidders for
some of the good shipping grades when
such were priced by statesmen.
Hogs.
As usual on Tuesday there was a
light eastern shipping demand and af
ter the best hogs were sold at firm
prices, there was a weaker market for
ordinary fair packing lots. A few
prime hogs sold a shade higher early
and the advance of 212 cents over yes
terday's top figure paid for some
butcher hogs.
Sheep.
Prices We're steady with good gen.
eral demand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-27
Ell. Princes Grain Letter.

Chicago, Sept 27- Wheat-The
market was a strong affair, with the
main feature being the heavy purchas-
ing by Armour, who, it looks to tho
floor crowd, as If the short sales he
made yesterday were being covered.
There was a big decline in the prim-S
AIRY receipts which helped along the
stiffness. Receipts were over mill
lion bushels, but at that were nearly
half million below last year, this
falling off in receipts as compared with
yesterdays, caused doubt as to the
much touted big n1arketings. Locally
there were 1874 cars. Chicago stocks
are increasing slowly; they are now
4,739,000 bushels. against 7116,0Oo last
year. Other factors were the bulges
in outside markets, and reports from
Minneapolis that country offerings are
decreasing. There was a small in
crease in Bradstreet s-only three mil-
lion against seven million last year.
Corn-The market was fairly steady,
over a small range The strength IN
wheat had an upholding effect. The
government report was bearish, de-
noting most of the new crop out OF
danger. and weather of the past week
excellent for growth, also yields OF
early harvesting as good. Pit sentf-
ment seems 20 be a trff1e bearish.
Stocks of all kind here are now with
in million bushels of what they were
year ago.
Oats-This market was firmer to-
day on covering by the sellers of Mon-
day Chicago stocks are now in ex-
cess Of ten million bushels. which Is
three times as much as last year
Stocks OF contract grade is three mill
lion bushels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-27
sMAsHEs "sEElNG" TELEPHONE.
Inventor of Device Destroys 1t To Pre-
vent Its Theft.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 81. = Not a
scrap of j. B. Fowler's seeing tele-
phone remains. Alarmed at the pub
licity given his new invention he has
destroyed every part of the apparatus,
as he feared that before long it would
be stolen from him and he would lose
all profits.
The attachments by which it was
possible for person to see the facc
and figure of person at the other
end of the telephone had been on ex-
hfbition in Fowler's house for several
days.
Fowler says that several years ago
he. invented glass engraving ma
chine which was stolen by a treach-
erous friend, who sold the rights for
100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-27
WESTERN WHEAT COMES EAST
Three Million Bushels From Washing
ton State Will Pass Thru Duluth.

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 27-Three mill
Eon bushels Of wheat will pass thru
Duluth from the state of Washington
to go down the lakes on boats before
the close of navigation. Three thou
sand cars will be required to move the
cereal, which will tie up that amount
of rolling stock which has never before
been employed. but little Of Washing
ton wheat ever having come east.