davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
SAYS DAN DID NOT. -.
60 BEHIND SHIELD

NJ. W. Savage says Dan Patch made his
Lexington record without the help Of wind
shield. as the Lexington correspondents wired
broadcast the day the record was broken. Writ
ing from Toronto, Mr.. Savage says:
I'm your excellent report of his wonderful
mile in 1851 at. Lexington on Oct: T.. 1t is
stated that Dan Patch made his mile behind
a wind shield. The party in Lexington. who
telegraphed this report, must have known that
it was absolutely false. Dan Patch never used
wind shield in any Of his miles. but made
his record just the same Lou Dillon, Major
Delmar and others
"Only one horse ever used wind shield. and
his record was not allowed. certainly would
not be foolish enough to try for records In
way that would not give Dan an official record.
1.-THE trotting association ruled over two years
ago that a windshield record would not be al
lowed. and at the same time ruled that a small
dirt shield under the seat Of sulky to which
the pacemaker was hitched would be allowed
as a protection from the dirt thrown by the
runner in 'front.'
'As Dan Patch is a Minnesota horse, feel
sure you will gladly publish these statements
in order. that the friends of Dan may know that
he is making his wonderful records In an hon
orable way" .'.is -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
EXTENDS OPERATIONS
Menominee Lumber Company Purchases
Large Tract and Sawmill.

MENoMINEE. MICH.-The Sawyer-Goodman
Lumber company has just purchased fine Loo
acre timber tract with fully equipped sawmilI
In Forest county. The logs, however. win be
sawed on the Menominee river.
The company has the largest timber holdings
Of any concern in this section and will be able
to run full blast for twenty years yet. It
carries on its logging operations at greater
distance from its mills than any other in the
country, shipping the logs 200 miles by rail.
About 1000, 900 feet will be logged In Ontona-
gon county this winter.
Fred D. Seaman and Matthias Desiarden were
arrested today for cruelty to animals. It ID
alleged that the men tied an old horse by a
chain about the neck to the rear Of wagon
which they drove up q steep hill, Dragging the
horse behind and refusing to stop, altho the
animal fell down and was nearly choked to
death. . Ii. -.
DR.. J. W. Arney has Just completed the organi-
zation of $4,000 stock company to promote
the manufacture of patent game tables and
lawn merry -go-rounds invented by himself. The
godos will be manufactured at Muskegon.
The cargo Of 10000 feet Of timber which the
ill-fated schooner Elizabeth was bringing to this
city when she wrecked the bay shore
Wednesday. was saved by the promptness OF the
mill crew on shore. boom was run out around
the wreck and, altho the deckload was all
washed overheard it saved. The schooner
itself is total loss, however. and now looks
more like a pile of klndling wood than smart
little hooker. This Is the second time the
Elizabeth has been on the rocks this summer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
I0WANS ON WAY
TO GOPHER GAME
In Fine Fettle, Hawkeye Squad
Starts for Minneapolis
Students Hope High.
Snecia1 to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. 2o.-Five hundred en-
thusiastic rooters watched the hawkeye team
practice last night, and cheered themselves
hoarse the men, old and new, put up
splendid fight for nearly two hours. The fresh
man team, which scored repeatedly last week
and before that. was unable to make any head
way against the regulars, into whom 'Joe'
Warner, the star alumnus, seems to have put
an unprecedented amount of ginger. The first
team. on the other hand, scored almost at will.
There were four elevens the ground, and in
terest anticipatory Of the Minnesota game is
at fever heat.
The return Of ''Cresco' White, the star tackle,
seems most opportune, for his substitute, Seidel,
is in bed with bunch of "Job's pets.' He
may not be rid Of his boils in time to get into
the Minnesota struggle, even If needed as a
substitute. Thus Whites return has saved
Coach Chalmers many worry-flled hours. Aside
from this single hospital case, the hawkeye
eleven is in fine form now, and will surely dc
itself proud in Minneapolis, think the follow.
ers of the sport. 4..
The team departed for the flour city this
morning, and will be followed tonight by al
least 300 Iowa Cityans and students. All are
hopeful of a battle royal.
The special excursion train for Iowa Cit
and surrounding towns. embracing sleepers-
Pullman and tourists-will be fancifully dec
Grated with old gold. 49,
In rousing mass meeting last night 1,OOt
students babe the eleven goodbye and godspeed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
WANTS LEGAL ADVICE
Mayor Of st. Charles Consults with
Winona About Telephone Trouble.

w1NoNA. M1NNMayor G. L. .a Garter Of 5.s s.;
advice concerning the proceeding begun in the
federal courts BY the Nothws Is as5ep
which the city council has been ordered 70
appear and show cause why permission should
NOT he granted to the company to install tele.
phone exchange in that city.
: For several years past the Northwestern CON-;
many has been connected with the telephone exc
Change in st. Charles for long distance service.
Recently the local company transferred Its con-
nections to the Tristats company -. The ST. st.;
company a franchise for local exchange II
thew will accept the same conditions as the
local company, but this the Northwestern COM
pany refuses to do.
Rev. Father Matthias Jostock, who has been
assistant priest Of st. Josephs Catholic parish
in this city for the past four years, has been
appointed by Bishop Cotter to be priest in
charge Of the church at Iona in Murray county:
Rev Father Frank Freckmann of Iona VIII come
to Winona to succeed Rev. Father Jostock-
Father Freckmann has been in poor health for
year past and desired to take lighter work
and be relieved from the full duties of a
charge. The members of st. Joseph's parish
gave farewell reception to Father Jostock and
presented him with costly aeldglass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
HAWKEYES ON
THE ROAD TODAY
Iowa's Team, Accompanied BY
Band, Made an Early
Start.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Iowa City. Iowa. Oct. 2o.-Iowa eleven and
nine substitutes, the freshman team and SIX
sistant coaches, band of thirty-eight pieces
and large party Of excursionists left Iowa
City at 6:15 o'clock this morning, bound Tor
Minneapolis. Many more excursion1sts VIII go
tonight.
The regulars played great ball in their final
pre-journey practice Thursday night, and the
coaches unanimous and hearty In their
praise of the men for the fierce tackling, pow
erful line-smashing and general Improvements.
Halfback Chalmers hurt his ankle again Thurs
day night, but will not be out of the Minnesota
game by any means Seidel, altho still Ill, eau
travel. The remainder Of the team is In first
class shape.
The men do not predict that they will de-
feat Minnesota but they promise to fight des-
perately, and every man is on edge and neryed
to play the game Of his life. It was Just that
sort of spirit that moved the men Thanksgiving
day, 1904, and drove the Iowa team into ons
Of its famous reyersals Of form whereby -
| all-conquering Minnesotans were only able u
| score II, after a pointless first half. It is fos
one Of these typical hawkeye surprise parties
| the rooters are hoping and praying for today.
| 1t Is conceded here that gopher stock 4
| higher in the worlds markets than hawkeye,
| but all Iowa will be satisfied If the team plays
football all the time, and well and hard aH
| 1t knows how The score win not be duph-
cate of the Chicago Eeore OF ~ to o BY
caseb he WR % S,a ha IS regular,
and subs: Captain MCGOWAN, Chalmers, Kent,
Greene. Allen. simons. Fits, Narum. Knapp,
Murphy, stren, Atkinson Moore, Redwood,
| "Cresco' White.
| The freshman squad, whom which win be Sc
lected the team to play the frst-year eleven Of
| the University OF Minnesota, is playing good
ball As a consequence Coach Chalmers found
it difficult to pick the travelling bunch. Hs
selected the following seventeen finally: Thomp
son, Morrison, Peck, Hastings. MsEadden
Knowlton Griffith, Johnston. Miller, Kirk. Cobb
Forey, Lindsey, Brooks, Collins, Perrine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
laTAlkNDER he|
~ up ORTING
D2pOTLlGH 4
BSzAgNzI ~
NM O',LOUGHzM

It would be great relief if the Me-
braska buffers would lay down their
bobtailed flush and own up that they
have sacrificed their ante. 81
If Nebraska keeps the giant negro,
Taylor in the Ann Arbor game in the
face of the wolverine protest, some Of
Yost S proteges may alter the archlltec,
Of the first half. We sincerely hope
that nothing Of this kind will occur.
The tsone best bet'' tomorrow night
will be The JournalF's football
extra. It will contain the full story of
the freshmen game, the senior game
between the hawkeyes and badgers and
the stories of the Nebraska and Wis
| consin contests. > .Aalt.
| There is nothing much finer in this
world than youthful, voices lifted in
gladstone song. The vibrant tones of
the violin, the laundering majesty OF
the organ, the wall Of the reeds and the
harmony Of the woodwind appeal to the
sensibilities at the will of the artists
But the voices of the young, lifted in
caroling, inspires to higher ideals-tc
better things. With this lofty senti
ment ever in mind, the varsity choir
master is drilling his junior singers IN
the following lifting lay, which will be
sung at the Iowa Minnesota football
game tomorrow afternoon:
| "U. OF MS A DAISY"
=, (Tune-"Tale of the Kangaroo.) ~
l The hawkeyes they were jolly,
4 The .hawkeyes they We're gay, =
| But when the game was over
! They felt the other way;
i They saw the consultations ~
| The moon, the stars, the sun,
Their team felt sort Of sickly II
When the football game was DONE
Oh, U. Of MS a daisy, ~
She'll change the hawkeye's hue,
She'll set the world all crazy,
1t will learn thing or two.
You'll weigh your 1900, ~@...
Oh that's no golden dream,
| Before you come a-bucking
The gopher football team.
Milwaukee's dopes seem bound t
plant Mique Kelly in Minneapolis a
manager of the baseball team and shun
Watty back to Indianapolis to repai
the damage to the boosters. The ,stor
comes now from New York via tn
Milwaukee pipebowl, but Minneapoli
| fans will have to have something NOR
authentic than the beerdom repeat Q
the story. If Watkins leaves, Kell
:, would be the best man for the plac,
but Watty has not announced an inter
;; ton of giving up the reins just yet.
On "past performances Iowa he
about as much chance Of licking Nil
: nesota tomorrow as truck horse hs
t of beating Dan Patch.
Il Chicago is having all kinds of vision
= and fits today Phil King and til
i badgers look to be bigger to them thu
+ Coal Oil John 3 annual donation
e their university, J &'Tis a tronbleson
time on the midway.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
GOPHERS READY
FOR HAWKEYES
Nebraska Freshmen Stir Up More
Trouble in Ann Arbor IN;
, Circles.
ToMoRRoW's FOOTBALL
WEST.

Minnesota VS.. Iowa, at Northrop Aeld,
Minnesota freshmen vs. Iowa freshmen,
Northrop field, 1880 Pm.
Shattuck vs. North high, at Faribault.
St, Thomas VS.. Carleton, at St. Thomas.
South high VS.. Superior, at Superior.
Michigan VS.. Nebraska, at Ann Arbor.
Wabash VS.. Notre Dame, at Crawfcrds-,
Vile.
Iowa Wesleyan VS.. Monmouth. at Mount
Pleasant. .-.-...-.-
illinois VS.. Purdue, at Champaign.
Chicago VS.. Wisconsin,, at Madison. ~
Indiana VS.. Washington at Bloomington.
oberlin VS.. Wooster, at oberltn. VI
EAST.
Yale VS.. Pennsylvania State, at New
Haven.
Cornell VS.. Western university of Penn
sylvania, at ithaca.
Syracuse VS.. Colgate, at Syracuse,
Columbia VS.. Amherst, at New York.
Lehigh VS.. F. & M. at South Bethlehem.
Harvard 90 vs.. Phil. And, at Andover.
Annapolis VS.. North Carolina, at Annap-
oils.
Williams VS.. Dartmouth, at Hanover.
Carlisle VS.. Dickinson, at Carlisle.
Princeton VS., Lafayette at princeton.
Georgetown VS.. Swarthmore, at Wash.
fnston.
Wesleyan VS.. New York university, at
New York.
Trinity VS.. Union. at Hartford.
Hobart vs.. Niagara. at Geneva.
Princeton 90 VS.. New York High School
of Commerce, at Princeton.
Holy Gross VS.. Worcester Polytechnic, at
Worcester.
Hamilton VS.. st. Lawrence. at Clinton.
St. Johns VS.. Virginia Military 1nsti-
tute, at Lexington.
Maryland agricultural VS.. Western Mary
land, at College park.
Haverford VS.. Ursinus, at Collegeville.
Virginia VS.. Bucknell at Norfolk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
NEW PAPER ASSURED
Rumor Of Evening Publication FOR
Grand Forks Is Confirmed.

FARGO, N. D.-Deyils Lake advices positively
confirm the current rumors Of new daily paper
for Grand Forks. 1t will be evening publ,
cation and will be backed by Senator Hans
brough and his friends.
The senator is candidate for reelection. His
term will not expire for four years. but the
overs and in the second session Of their term
they will have a vote for United States senator.
This necessitates Hansbrough's early activity,
especially as he anticipates bitter opposition.
A few weeks ago negotiations to secure con-
troll Of the Grand Forks Evening Press failed and
the senator and his friends then decided to es.
and Incorporated with $50 900 paid up capital and
will be able to weather adverse financial storms
for awhile In addition to the newspaper plant
there will be an up-to-date Job printing and
bindery The neW n, WITH make sna
will be equipped to handle It.
S. J. Small. partner Of Senator Hsnsbrough
In The Devils Lake 1nter-Ocean. viii be the
manager Of the new publication.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
BADGER HACKERS
PREDICT VICTORY
Excellent Showing in Final Scrim-
mage Gives King Hope Of
Defeating Chicago.
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. .2 s1as
Madison, Wis, Oct. 3o.-owing to a drizzling
rain which continued all afternoon. the Wis
consin football practice Of a, light nature
Yesterday. 1t consisted principally of forma-
ton and defensive work. All of the regular
men except Remp, the star center, were out
shape. The coaches believe that heavy going
will be to the advantage Of Wisconsin, as the
badger line is regarded as especially strong.
kicking, it is believed here.
Deer1ng was at center In place OF Remp,
and and showed up exceedingly zee well He Is prov
who made the aIl-western eleven last year.
Professor Tommy Adams said last night that
Remp was up in all of his studies. He will
play Saturday If he RECEIVERS from his attack
Of tonsilitis, which Is entirely probable. So
It has been decided that Clark, fullback, is
eligible, but he will play only part of the
game Saturday. Roseth was feeling under the
weather yesterday, and most of the work at
fullback was done by Clark, who will prob
ably play the second half in Saturdays. game.
No more scrimmages will be held before the
physical condition, and Coach King does moi
want to take any further chances with his
men. .. -r-s.
Short practice was had last night in the
| lineup last night seems to be that which will
| 20 against Chicago. with the exception thai
| Remp will be at center. -. -----.-r N .
During part Of the game Hunt will be a
| right guard. Deering at center or right tackle
| Kuemsted at quarterback, Williams and Fishe
| at left halfback, Wrabetz at right halfbacl
and Fisher at fullback. Soulkup is goot
sub for left end and may get in If neeessit!
requires. '- s
D The students had large mass meeting at tn
! gymnasium last night. Three thousand students
| both men and women. attended Peter Schran
presided and all of the speakers predicted vic
tory. Both Coach King and Coach Holt sal
that Wisconsin would win, barring accidents.
The other speakers, who included member
Of the team, the faculty and the student body
all spoke enthusiastically in favor of the badge
prospects. The university brass band was pres
emit and accompanied a rehearsal Of the song
and yells. ..-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
AUTO CLUB SEEKS
A MEETING PLACE

The Minneapolis Automobile club is consider
ing the question Of obtaining permanent meet
ing place. At the last meeting 1t was an
nounced that, as majority Of the members
did not belong to the Commercial club, the
Commercial clubrooms could no longer be used
meeting place. -
Vice President Asa Paine said yesterday that
there was a good assembly room with several
of the Kasota block, and that it was quite
likely the club would secure it as it's regular
meeting place.
The next meeting VIII be held In the Apollo
will deliver lecture the "Florida East
Coast Automobile Club which will be illus
trated by stereopticon views, and H. q. Pence
will give a short talk on touring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
BOTH PLEAD GUILTY
Chester Allen and Charles Sanford Sen
fenced to st. Cloud Reformatorv.

MOORHEAD. MINN.-Chester Allen and
Charles Sanford entered pleas Of guilty in the
district court. the former to robbery and the
latter to embezzlement Sanford was in the
employ Of the Great Northern Express company.
Cloud. - - =
This is in accordance to the new law which
allows persons charged with certain offenses
to go directly before the Judge of the district
court and plead guilty without awaiting the
action Of the grand jury. These are the first
sentences in. Clay, county under the new law.
{ The county commissioners held a meeting as
drainage board and established drainage dis.
tricts Nos. and 8. The contract for the con-
struct1on of the bitches awarded to Void
& Teigen. The commissioners added tax levy
of $4,000 for the revenue fund to pay preli1ni.
the bond issue and will be repaid into the rev.
nue. fund when the bonds are sold
A tax of $500 for drainage district No. j
was also levied to pay interest on bonds OF
this district. - : -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
TIGER COACH APPEALS T
FOR MORE MATERIAL
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service. II
Princeton. Oct. 2O.-Coacb Chip Edwards,
1900, has issued. thru. theshDailx Princetonian
an urgent call to all men in the university
with any football ability to come out and work
for the team. This call Afor2zcandidates comes
late in the season., as this shows that the
coaches feel the necessity for action if Prince
ton Is to turn out winning team this year.
football and have not yet gone out for the
team, this appeal is intended to impress on
them the need for men and to arouse the spirit
among the undergraduates. "a 5.l. ~. ,',.:gE
-Altho the weather damp, a hard prac
tice was had yesterday in preparation for the
Lafayette game Saturday. The men went thru
the usual preliminary work of tackling the
dummy and running thru signals before the reg
ular scrimmage. The tigers are taking NJ
chances for Saturday, and every effort is being
made to develop strong, defense. Lafayett,
Will have to be overcome by superior playing
and the tigers going to- win $50 - 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
CORNHUSKERS OFF
TO FIGHT YOSI
Thousand Voices Give Them Cour-
age on Departure-Booth
@ Expects Low Score. 2
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
. Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. 2o.-The Nebraska corn
huskers' nineteen players, with Coach Booth at
their head, has departed for Ann Arbor to play
Yost's unbeaten wolverines Saturday on Ferry
field. A student rally in which LOCO corn
husker supporters participated was held at
the railroad station before the team boarded
its train. = = ~.' !:
Booth announced that the lineup at Michigan
would be: Johnson and Benedict, ends, Weller
and Cotton, tackles; Nelson and Taylor, guards;
Berg captain, center; Morse, quarter; Little
and Wilson, halfbacks; Mason, fullback. Booth
said: b : = .i s.,
1T is not fair to Nebraska to say that we
expect to win, for Michigan is entirely too stiff
a proposition for such prediction. We in
tend. however, to make the wolverines play
football, and I shall certainly be surprised if
the score is a one-sided affair. Nebraska's Of
Tense is of a better grade than I have ever
before seen. and the cornhuskers ought to dc
some Juggling their account" =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
MCCORMACK ABAND0NS
HIS7NEW JUMP PLAY
Journal Special Service.

JoU11Ia1 SPeVIH1 oeIV1Vo' =
Chicago, Oct. 20-Ihe puppies had strenu-
Gus scrimmage session with the freshmen .yester
day, and had little trouble in gaining ground.
The plays which McCornack's men will use
against Chicago We're rehearsed and his war
riors went thru with them in snappy fashion.
The jump play, which Introduced by
Coach Mccormack at the beginning Of the sea.
son and which, was used against Wabash and
have been substituted in its place. Mccormack
abandoned the jump play because he claimed it
was the cause Of so much lameness among the
men. ,#,.. y - i ..-*. y . ~
Secret practice was again held in the gym.
the day before the game with Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
GIANTS DESERVED IT,
BAN JOHNSON ADMITS
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ,.-. --.-
Chicago, Oct. 2O.-President johnson Of the
American league. returned yesterday afternoon
tional commission. he acted as one of three
guardians of the worlds championship series
in Philadelphia and New York. He expressed
much pleasure over the success of the series
in every way except the result, which was a
great disappointment to him..
sit a great series of games" he said,
land will do baseball world Of good I be-
lieve. The only thing about the whole series
that I regret was the result, and naturally that
was a big disappointment to me. The New
York club played gilt-edged baseball all the
time and there Is no doubt the best team
of the Athletics, aside from their pitchers,
who did themselves proud, Plank and Bender
particularly. In Coakley's game eight Of New
Otherwise he would have pitched a creditable
gameo " .-.I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
"JIU JITSU" TACKLE
IS LATEST AT. YALE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service y =
New Haven, Conn.,. Oct. 20.-Coach Frank
Hinkey adopted novelty into yesterdays prac-
tice for the Yale team when, instead Of using
the dummy live players We're used. Hinkey
got his squad of. ends rounded up, then he
picked one to stand up to be tackled.
The. players were instructed to tackle low
and the live dummy was thrown to- the ground
with each tackle. Later Hinkey showed the
men by the same method how to tackle player
from in front, and by the use of peculiar
shoulder movement flop him onto his back. This
latter tackle was dubbed the t.jiu iitsu'' tackle
by those who saw it worked.
There was no scr1mmaging for the men in the
open practice. The practice was nearly an hour
long, and after the gates were opened the
players were given an afternoon of punting.
tackling at the end Of the afternoons work
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
"MATTY' MAY GO ON STAGE
Giants Star Pitcher Gets Offer. Of
$4,000 Week. ...-.

Journal Special Service. IL, +eszy sss.,, -
New York. Oct; 2o.-Christy Mathewson. the
giants famous pitcher. has been offered IS 900
for a ten weeks engagement on the stage
Matty is thinking the offer over and is In
clined to accept Il &. =.
The turn which Matty. is to do is of little
consequence, as the principal thing required Of
him is to show himself during the performance
and work In demonstration Of how he throws
his various curves. Several plans have been
suggested, but it is likely that baseball skit
will be put on which Mathewson is to appear
and throw a few balls to catcher
The management Of tie New York club has
offered no objection to Mathewson accepting the
proposition and it Is entirely to him to decide
He promises to give definite answer within o
few days. s.g--ss ....eE. ,-.. IT.