davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-02
DUFFY. HAS ANOTHER
SQUEAL COMING
Journal Special Service.


Washington, Nov. 2.-Arthur Duffy, the
Georgetown sprinter who recently told about his
professionalism while he was running as a sup
posed amateur, and whose records have beep
expnnged, is in Washington and said today:
'tIf they thought my story would end with
rehearsal Of my own doings they've shot wide
Of the mark That was only the beginning. I
know how the crooked game is played from
start to finish. ~ know the men who, man
ayers Of big meets, tempt well-known athletes
with attractive, superfuous expense money; I
know men who have yielded to the temptation
and thus Violated both the spirit and letter Of
all amateur rules. I have names, dates and a
list of amounts of expense money which was
paid by managers in Philadelphia, New York,
Boston and other cities. All these names and
facts I shall make public because I believe it
is due to the patrons of sport to know how
these games conducted. 5E rs-
II know, too, how athletic clubs, anxious to
gain prestige and to hold it after they have
gained it, offer substantial and hattering induce
ments to prominent college athletes to represent
the club during the summer campaign, and I
shall tell of the clubs that do it and the Ath-
letes who accept the offers.
r II know, too, how foreign tours of both
American and English athletes arranged to
the substantial gain Of so-called amateurs.
have been a member of several Of these parties,
and shall give the details Of their manage
ment, showing just how the athletes get their
graft Nobody shall be spared, and believe
what I write will be for the best future inter.
ests of amateur sport" 81, .-. t.-1 a..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-02
TAD JONES HURT
DURING PRACTICE
Yale's Wonderful Freshman Play
er Gets Injured Varsity
Has Hard Work.
Journal Special Service.

Il E
New Haven, Conn., Nov. 2.-An accident t.
Tad Jones at Yale field yesterday. east feelins
iof gloom over the coaches This wonderful.
freshman was hurt near the end of the secret
practice and he was Immediately taken to the
gymnasium in carriage by Trainer Johnnie
Mack. 1t was announced by the trainer that
the injury was only slight strain of the
ankle. but the attention given him led to the
superstition that it might be more serious.
For fifty minutes the coaches pounded foot
ball into the candidates. 1t was the longest
and hardest session Of the season, and the splen-
did condition of the men carried them thru the
work without Ill effect. Some Of the men were
bloody after the fierce work. but they were in
good wind and sported around afterward tho
the exercise had not been burdensome.
) Phil Stillman, who made center on the All
jAmerican eleven in 1894, shook up the center
men In lively style. He gave a lot of atten.
tion to Flanders and Tripp and they performed
creditably.
In the backfeld Flynn was laid of and Levine
went in his place at fullback. The extra weight
put in the backfeld proved Of advantage to the
varsity.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-02
lRLDLRON NEWS FROM EASTERN AND WESTERN FIELDS
SEVEN TO FIVE
ON The GOPHERS
Even Money Bet Seems to Have
Been Given Wrong
Boost.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Nov. 2.-Ihe local followers Of foot
ball are backing Minnesota to defeat Wiscon-
sin in Saturdays game. Several mysterious
punches Of money were circulated about the
city today to be wagered Minnesota, and
to was offered at every place.
There was CONSERVATION for "a time among
the supporters of Wisconsin, but they rallied
and covered all the money in sight All of the
Minnesota money is believed to have come from
Minneapolis wealthy citizens of that city hav-
ing formed pool for the purpose of backing the
gophers. s
Word has been received from Milwaukee that
gamblers there, acting as the agents of wealthy
brokers, have collected enough to cover all the
money of the Minnesota combine These indi-
cations point to the probability that the game
will be one of the greatest betting propositions
in the west. Minneapolis was city to
back the Minnesota eleven, and Milwaukee never
finches when it comes to upholding the honor
of the cardinal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-02
COLUMBIA QUAKES
IN FEAR OF YALE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Nov 2.-The Columbia football
team yesterday had another light session, merely
lining up against the freshman team for
short scrimmage in which the varsity clever
scored twice.
The game with Yale is feared more and more
as the time draws near for it, because the great
strength of the New Havenites is thoroly real
lied. 1t is thought that the attack presented
by Yale will be fully as versatile as that OF
Princeton, and will have considerably more
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-02
LOOKING FOR INcEND1ARY
Mysterious Fires at Marinette Cause an
Investigation.

MARINETTE. WIS.-Two more fires were
started in Marinette last night and both are be-
lieved to be Of incendiary origin. The incen.
diary is supposed to be a mysterious looking fe-
male who has been seen about the buildings de-
stroyed.
barn and warehouse belonging to Manshi
Brothers were destroyed. causing loss Of 200:
Another fire was extinguished and rags soaked
with kerosene were found
Six barns and warehouses have already been
set on fire and one paper mill DESTROYED. The
loss already aggregates 500. .000. The police
are investigating.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-02


BUTTER-Receipts yesterday, 2a,e1o pounds.
seeond Gares
dairies. frsts. 1sc; dairies, seconds, 151sc;
sts &c., e 15 packing
stock fresh. sweet. 151ac.
EGGS-Receipts yesterday, 17s cases. Cur
rent recst2ts; No. l. case eoGa;' case; $5;55;
fresh, dirties candied, case, s425; checks and
ssss, ees; g. sssse' cold storage at mark e'Fl0t''
CHEEsE-Twins or fats fancy. 1s@1slsc;
fair to good. s1s 6sc; Young Americas. fancy
in quality, regular in style. 14c; Young Amer
shoee shGf e bfc e f. snfg f i?S Srek sss So
2, 11@12c; brick, No. 8, 6d9c; limburger, No. /,
l21ac; primost, No 1, ,9g719e; Swiss fancy
block, 12@14c; Swiss, choice block, 1O@11c;
oSIoNs.spanish, crate. s1.75; Globe, pei 100
GRAPEs-Concords, basket. 25c; Malaga, per
WESTERN FRUITs-Pears, Winter .Nellis,
box, $3.25; Tokay grapes, crate, 81; Muscat
Cranes crate, S1.75.
navy, bn, s1,eo; choice navy. s1.65; medium
Fancy Fancy S. broWn' ne fair hf to good good s15oGi75
FISH-Pike ID, Sc; pickerel, lb, DC; crappies,
lb, 7@sc, buliheads, dressed, 5@6c; sunish,
PoULTRY-Dressed. undrawn turkeys fancy
16c. choice lac. old toms 14@15c. culls 9@11c:
chickens. springs. fancy 10c. springs. fair to
and small 6@7c; old ROSTERS and culls. 5@6c;
ducks fancy. heads off. 12c; ducks, fair to good
s@1oc; geese. fancy. heads of 10G11c: geese.
LIVE PoULTRY-Roosters,. SC: hens. &c;
springs. Sc; ducks. young. 9@ske; geese sGSe;
PiGEoNS-Tame, live, young or old. doz. s5c;
dead, 6O@7Oc; squads, nesters. fancy selected,
live or dead. s1.5o@1.75; SMALL poor and thin'
oRANGEs-F1oridas, box, s4; MeHicans. $3.50;
Jams,fas; A fancy 81; choice $3.50.
APPiEsSBen hPPlESsBaii Davis avis S4a5G45o: 2o-oHnce
pippins. S4 so: Jonathans, s5.50G6; Kings, so:
S.: Taliman Sweets. So; Greetings, s4.25g4.oo:
Baidwlns. s4a4.5o; Bsllaowers, bu box. s1.5o@
LIS; Jonathans. box. $3.50.
PEARS-Eastern, brl. S4@5.
DRESSED MEATs-veal, fancy. Id, Sc: veal.
fair to good, 7@7kc; veal small and over
tbin and overweight 4@5c; lambs. yearlings.
choice to fancy. lo@11c; thin or overweight. 4
@5c: hogs. 51s@ec. s
brnches, s2.75@3; medium punches. S225@2.50.
DRIED pEAs-Yellow. fancy, bu 81 40; yell
low, medium, s1.25; green, fancy. sl4n; green.
neassH; eTaEssGETaBLEs4Beans. si; string, l-s bu, 81;
beans. wax. 1-S bu. 81; beets bu, soc: canli-
as@soe; aSSse eaeanssrs, e9e dos egg plat oz
garlic, 1O@12hc; lettuce, leaf, Doc; lettuce.
head, doz, Soc; mint. doz; 4oc; onions green,
doz punches, Csc; parsley, doz, Doc; peppers,
green, 2-3 hu crate, 81 80; radishes, round, doz
turnips. bu, a0c: tomatoes. California, 4-basket
crate. $3.50; watercress, doz. 30c
HoNEY-Extra fancy white, LIB sections.
f4c: fancy white, lib sections, 1Sc; choice
white, Lib sections, 10c; amber, 12c; goldenrod.
12c; extracted white, in cans, TIC; extracted
amber, in cans, &c.
POTAToES-Carlots, sacked. white, bu, csc;
red bu soc; sweets. Jerseys, $3.50.
QUINCES-Per brl. $3.50; per box, s2.26.
BUCKWHEAT FLoUR-Brl, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-02
PLANS ARE ACCEPTED
Orphans Home Of Iowa oddfellows to
Be Modern Building.

MASON CITY, IOWA.-The trustees of the
Iowa Odd Fellows Orphans home held their
s ses sns here er To-Day fSs aSe ase
larger, having an additional twenty-five rooms
for the accommodation Of the inmates. A school
be built apart from the main building.
heating plant, laundry-room, with storage ca
pacity for 100 tons Of coal. will also be in
separate building. .t -.s.. ....
The apartment for the aged inmates will be
in the south wing. The sickroom and other ex-
where formerly the indigents lived An impor-
tant change has been ordered ~ the. grand
lodge in the matter Of furnishing supplies ,.or
trustee bought the food and clothing as it was
wanted. Now it will be purchased on tho
contract plan and This will be let to the lowest
responsible bidder and the voucher system will
be used, ~. '"
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-02
YOST WILL PLAY - ~
LONGMAN, FULLBACK
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. us.o = ~
Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. at is announced
that Longnan will be in. as fullback in the
Illinois game Saturday, and this statement is
somewhat Of surprise, as it was supposed he
would be: saved for the Wisconsin and Chicago
games. The felon his hand is very much
better, and his knee is in good shape, and, not
team which will meet the Illini, Yost has de.
cided that Longman would better 60 to, Cham.
paign. - liz f 49,
Denny Clark will probably go in as left hali
to I'LL the vacancy caused by the enforced alb
sence of Dunlap, now the hospital list an.
Garrels and Stuart will be at end. Harr.
Hammond and Reinchild are both candidates
for right tackle, and it is probable that both
will get into the game.2a Norcross was not out
to the practice yesterday, but will undoubtedly
make the team. Yost gave the men half an
hour Of scrimmage yesterday. -, E'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-02
WAR OF MAGNATES q.
IN SUPREME COURT
Journal speciaI Service.


New York, Nov. 2.-The trouble between the
magnates Of the National Association Of Pro-
fessional Baseball Leagues, which is the con-
trolling power over the Eastern league, got int
the supreme court when L. Latin Kellogg ap.
piled to Justice Stover for a restraining order
to stop Pat T. Powers, individually and as pres
ident of the association and Of the Easter,
league, and John H. Farrell, secretary, from
summarily firing Magnate Howard G. Griffiths
"Class leader from membership In the
national board of arbitration, and naming some
other man in his place. ~. ..... r. =,
The trouble began last August, when Presi-
dent Powers announced at the Cincinnati meet
ing Of the national commission, which is the
supreme court of all professional baseball or
ganizations, that Grif1ths had been removed
but that Powe1aAand Farrell had no power to
remove him without a hearing.
Alfred J. Talley, in behalf of Powers, who
has recently resigned from the presidency OF
the Eastern league and Farrell. declared that
these two had not removed Griffiths, but ''thL
people who put Griffiths in had put him out'
and had full authority to do So.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-02
HIPPOP0TAMI SHOW
DISPOSITION TO LOAF
Journal Special Service.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Flushed with, their victories
over Wisconsin and Northwestern, the maroon
football team has shown an inclination to loaf,
and loaf they did at yesterdays practice.
The work of the regulars listless and
careless in places. They did not get into the
plays with their characteristic snap. The in
disposition to work is not the result Of their
going stale, but the men merely think there is
no necessity of working. ..S. -
Coach stagg has different opinion, how
ever, and believes that every minute of the
time between now and the Michigan game must
be utilized to the best advantage if they are to
have chance to beat the wolverines iz,.s:E
Fifty men reported for the first socker football
practice at the Midway yesterday. '4 Coaches
:Raycroft and Vincent put the men thru the pre-
liminary work. None Of the candidates knew
much about the game, but what they lacked in
experience aud knowledge was made up for by
their willingness. The coaches said that the
first practice was satisfactory, and that many
more candidates would be out today.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-02
THREW WATER PITCHER
. AT FIGHT REFEREE
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. .ej& -. Fl
Chicago, Noy. "A riot followed prize
fight given at Oriental hall last night under the
auspices Of the Newspaper Bundle Carriers ano
Helpers union. A water pitcher was thrown at
the referee, and in the general turmoil stoves
and furniture were knocked over. +.
The principals Of the bout were Willie Mac
namara and Chicken Duffy. The men battled
ten rounds and the referee called the bout a
draw. Then, it is asserted Diamond Dick
Turpie, who was one of Duffy's backers was
enraged at the referee because his man was not
given the decision, and started the trouble by
throwing a water pitcher at him soon the
verdict was announced. -
Pollock made dash for the door, and nearly
all Of the 800 spectators Joined in general
fight which followed. Several got bad bruises,
but no one was seriously injured. The referee
was jostled roughly and was considerably bruised
about the legs before he managed to make his
way out of the door, There were no police at
the affair and none was called.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-02
u. OF Y. MAY NOT
TAKE ON THORPE
President Alderman Opposes
Playing Of Columbia IS Flop
ing Ex-Captain.
Journal Special Service.

Lynchburg, Va, Nov. 2-Former Captain
Thorpe of the Columbia university football team.
who eloped from that institution several days
ago and who appeared at the University of Vir-
ginia since, will not be permitted to play by.
the authorities on the eleven of that institution
Thorpe was dropped from Columbia account
of deficiency in mis- studies, and it is claimed
at Virginia tnat his playing on that football
light.
President Alderman stated that he had not
passed upon the matter, and he considered i.
one Of academic dignity and therefore ques-
tion for the faculty to dispose Of but that he
would earnestly advocate that Thorpe not be
permitted to play on the team, as the university
should not be put on lower plane than Colum.
hfa. =, g
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-02
.GRAFTERS At WAR
AMONG THEMSELVES
Journal Special Service. +,

mulcted poolrooms out of several thousand dol
lars by tapping wires over which results of
races were received, gang of four men have
been down and two of them placed under
arrest here. The men in custody are II. C.
Shane and Michael Keech. They were found in
a vacant house half way between South Bend
and Mishawka. -,.. &
The only thing the room contained was set
Of wire -tapper's tools. The gang operated sys-
tematically to avoid attracting suspicion, and as
as the money secured sent 1t out Of
town. Their plan was to climb poles in the
outskirts Of the city, take message from the
wires, telephone it to a confederate near the
poolrooms and, after the latter had placed his
bets, to send the message into the city office
All this could be done In ten minutes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-02
NORTHWESTERN WILL ~. II.
GIVE G0PHERS FIGHT
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. s
Chicago Nov. 2.-The purple regulars were
given their first scrimmage since the Chicago
game yesterday, and proved fairly successful
against the light academy and freshman teams.
The academy men played the first twenty minutes
and then the freshmen took their places. The
regulars pushed the lighter men all over the
field and scored touchdown in three minutes
The varsity scored several times more and then
Blair tried goals from the field, but was no,
successful. =.
Coach Mccormack was pleased with the prac.
tice. IF the team keeps this gait up,'' hs
said, II where Minnesota has. a haro
time beating us in spite Of their advantage ii
weight. The squad seems to have become i'm
bued with last years fighting spirit, and al.
now confident that it will give good account
of itself against the gophers.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-02
ROBBERY AT LA CROSSE
Roomer at Y. M. G.. A. Bound and
Gagged by Masked Men.

LA CROSSE, WIs.-Detectives working
on robbery which occurred on the second floor
Of the Z. NJ. G. A. building occupied by sever.
al roomers. Gus E. Matthews was robbed by
two masked men. who entered his room at about
midnight. bound and gagged him. then robbed
him Of his watch and Sc in money. The men es-
capped and the police have clew.
The United States government boat Curlew,
connected with the fisheries department, has ar
rived here and is anchored beside the new fish
station building on the bank Of the Black rive-.
The boat came from Manchester, Iowa, and will
remain here for the winter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-02
|ILLINI PREPARING
FOR Y0ST MASTOD0NS
Journal Special Service.

Urbana, ILL.,, Nov. 2.-Just what happened
behind the gates at Illinois field yesterday even
ing Is a mystery, for the scrimmage was secret
and the coaches had little to say. The new
formations which are expected to strengthen
the Illinois offense against Michigan Saturday
were given trial. Carrithers did not line up,
but is in good shape. Kirk played, but is not
in form vet.
At the big mass meeting last night rooters
practiced songs and yells for the big game. The
tenor of the meeting was that the Illini would
hold Michigan. There is much speculation as
to the lineup against the wolverines, but 1t is
expected there will be little difference in the
at fullback. Batemans stock for center is ris-
ing again, and he may beat out Wiley. At
fullback Pinckney may be played Rump is
good guess for quarterback, with Brooks as his
substitute, for the ball player is showing well.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-02
HURDLE. TACKLING IS
VOGUE AT CORNELL
Journal Special Service,

ithaca. N. Y, Nov. 2.-The Cornell varsity
was put thru new drill yesterday. Coach
Warner put big wooden beam six feet in
front of the sliding dummy and made the men
dive into the air over it to tackle the stuffed
player Other fundamentals were also returned
to. The squad reported early and Newman was
missing. The afternoon work was one Of the
longest of the season. valuable addition was
made to the squad when Bill Newman VIII.
was the varsity center two years ago, and who
then played a; very strong game, reported at
the field after an absence of over year
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-02
MANY CASES ON DOCKET
District Court at Fargo Will Convene
--sz.s- -= Next Week

FARGO, N. D.-There will be fifteen criminal
and seventy-three civil actions to he tried at the
term Of the district court which convenes next
Tuesday: OF the criminal actions. one Is a
murder trial. Clovis Williams is charged with
killing George Walker. Both were employed
on a threshing crew in the northern part Of the
county the Killing arising from quarrel over
q poker game.
After months Of delay the insurance agents
Of this city are beginning to write policies
under the new rate. Some Of them have not
yet started. but the rates are really in effect,
as those not written under the new deal have
q rebate attachment. As some property owners
had held off waiting to secure the new rates,
business is particularly good in that line.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-02
FAMILY DOES NOT MOURN
Iowa Woman Says Husband Was
Rrutal tn Her Children

MUSCATINE. IOWA.-When reporters called
at the humble home of William Clarke, who
died Of delirium trenens, the widow and ten
When asked for particulars, the widow took
pencil and paper and prepared the following
note for the press: s-.. -. -
=, please do not cay that the family deeply
mourn for their dead. For years he has been
ton given. % only blows and e curses have anss been
received in return. 1t is better for him that
he Is dead and better for US. Now that the
long dark chapter Is ended. do not make us
hypocrites by publishing that which is not
true" .
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-02
PRINCETON WORKING
FOR DARTMOUTH
Journal Special Service.

Princeton. N. J., Nov. with the excep-
tion of Captain Cooney and h. Dillon, Prince.
toms varsity went to work again yesterday in
game on Saturday. The tigers are well rested
up now, and this little respite from steady
training has put more life in the men,
Princeton has two hard games with Dartmouth
and Cornell before she meets Yale Nov. 49,
and while the team will have to exert them
selves In the next two games, the men must be
kept in good condition for the Ellis
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-02
WISCONSIN COMES
THIS WAY TODAY
Coach King Puts a Final Pol
ish on His Gridiron
Artists.
Journal special Service.


Madison, Wis, Nov. IA part Of the prac-
tice Of the Wisconsin university football team
yesterday afternoon open to the public.
During the practice the regulars indulged in
to score fve touchdowns and two drop kicks
from the field. The touchdowns were made on
straight football line plunges and end runs
being used to advance the ball. The backs Of
the regulars were particularly effective, starting
quickly and hurling themselves thru the holes
with terrific velocity. While the scrubs did not
stand up as well as was hoped, they did fairly
well, and the regulars had to fight for every
thing they got The scrubs scored once on
blocked kick.
When the varsity got the ball 1t would plunge
and run thru the line and around the ends for
good runs almost invariably. The fierce. con-
tire team. the pulling and showing of the man
carrying the ball. was revelation to those on
the side lines. It was one of the best exhibi-
tions seen at Randall field this fall.
AL Regulars Out.
All Of the regulars were out and went thru
the entire practice in good shape. At the con-
clusion of the practice DR.. Kraenzlein, the
trainer, said that all of the men were in fairly
good physical condition.
stiff signal practice preceded the scrimmage.
1t was secret, or supposed to be SO, but could
be easily watched from the mounds surrounding
Randall field. The work of the day concluded
with drill In the gymnasium last night.
a meelluS was nelQ- laSC night IN library
hall which was crowded to the doors with cheer
ing students. Speeches were made by represen-
tatives Of the faculty, the student body, the
team and others. The coaches spoke hopefully,
but not entirely confidently. The university
band, which will accompany the rooters to Min.
neapolis, played anf the immense gathering
sang the songs call: 8 the badger 'to arms. u
1t was one OF the q. inspiring meetings held
here in several years.
There will be one more hard days work for
the team and then it will be OF for Mime
apolis. A special car will carry the squad north
tonight. -.r..
~ Think Gophers Confident.
Notwithstanding the almost absolute confidence
of the gophers that they will win, the betting
here, what little there has been, is at ever
money. The badgers are cautious lot of fel
lows, and generally are reluctant to wager thei
money at even terms unless they feel reasonably
certain that their team will win. Several large
bets of 5 to on Minnesota have, been mad,
here. Generally the Wisconsinites are askin:
| for to 1, but few Of them expect to get tha
| odds. Most of the betting will be made il
Minneapolis after the Wisconsin rooters reacl
there Saturday morning
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-02

wINoNA, M1NN.-Jose Buscalo Gomez, a
nephew of the famous General Gomez, was in
Winona yesterday. He is now returning from
the Portland exposition where he had charge
Of the exhibit Of cigars and tobacco from the
family plantation and factory in Cuba. He is
making leisure1y journey back to Cuba.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-02

All cases of weak or lame back, back
ache, rheumatism, will find relief by
wearing one of Carter's Smart Weed
and Belladonna Backache Plasters.
Price 25 cents. Try them.