davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05
WOMEN SAVED FROM MOB
Crowd Threatened to Storm Jail Where
Trio Were Imprisoned. 49,,

Fort Scott, Kan, Oct s. Mrs. Belle
her daughter Clarissa, aged IA
years, and her husband, George Hlg-
gins, held by the coroner's jury for the
death Of Higgins young son by for
mer wife, were taken to Girard late last
night for safekeeping, a mob having
threatened to storm the jail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05

CHILEAN LEADER DEAD.
Santiago, Chile, Oct. Ex-senator Car
los Walker Matinee, an eminent poltti-
clan and leader Of the conservative party,
died today, 5... .-.- =- E-"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05

Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
This is medicine Of great worth and
merit. Try it when you have a cough
or cold and you are certain to be
pleased with the quick relief which il
affords. It is pleasant to take and can
always be depended upon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
THE GRIDIRON
READY FOR
 THE BRISTOLS
All Waterbury Will Try and Take a Fall Out of Them Sunday-.Yale Play. ing the Best Football.

Manager Myers will bring the strong Bristol team here Sunday to play the All Waterburys. Bristol has a good team this season and opened up last Saturday by tying Manches- ter. Neither team being able to score. Manager Myers witnessed the game last Sunday between the All Water burys and Fort Terry and he said the local boys were good team but when they tackled Bristol the score would be just the other way. The Bristol team comes here with the agreement that in case anyone comes on the field the captain of the Bristol team will call his men of. Captain Hannon re- quests the spectators to please keep off the field the same as they did in last Sundays game. The bleachers will be moved to the center of the field for Sundays game. George Waite of Naugatuck will referee and Thomas Lawlor wili act as time-keep- CT for the All Waterburys. The man. agement is doing everything in its power to arrange a series of games with the Aeorns of Bridgeport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
HARD LUCK COLUMBIA.

Hand luck Is piling up thick and fast for the Columbia football team. and the coaches are in the most un- cheerful mood that can be imagined. as accident and disqualification take man after man away from the squad The loss of Tborp. Carter and Star buck was followed yesterday by a painful injury to Muir. which is Ike ly to keep him out Of the geme for more than a week. Although t is not a serious hurt being nothing more than a badly sprained shoulder, he uIIl not be able to play against VII Hams to-morrow, the coaches say. and the long chance is that he will be in shape to So into the Amherst match. which is scheduled for the Saturday thereafter. Won Saltza the biz tackle
 is Hmpinx around with a wrenched
 ankle. while Davis. who is suffering from a strained ankle and a bad knee. dId not get up fo practice yesterday egther. Ryan Is just about beginning to york round co that he can run thruueh signals with the eleven anll ArusfruaE. who was hurt last safmr- dar. r1f into bis football fexs yesfer- day for fhe frzt tine since then- He cu1A not do any sCrimmaging work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
YALE PLAYERS WELL.

New Haven, Oct 12-A large DOT ton of Yale's varsity team was al- lowed to rest yesterday from the scrimmage practice, the coaches con tentlng themselves with a stiff signal drill for all hands. Roswell Tripp was in yesterdays play for the first time in a week and the result was very apparent in the work of the var sity line. Bigelow, Flanders, Forbes, Hutchinson, Veeder, Morse and Wer- neken did no hard work. The varsity took the ball on the center line. Boone, Stevenson and Levine alter mated at the battering ram work, an occasional end play being called into service. There was absolutely no holding the plunges of the men be- hind the varsity line and only a tumble by the varsity put the ball In the possession of the college.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
DIES FROM INIuRIEs.

Greenwich, Conn, Oct 13-Wiliiam Seymour, aged IS, only son of Frank Seymour, real estate agent, of No 175 Broadway, New York, died at his home at Cos-Cob last night, the result of injuries he received last year in playing football. He failed to tell his parents of the injury at the time. thus causing complications and finally spi- nal meningitis. The football accident resulted in injury to his nose, and later he had to undergo an operation for an abscess back of his eye. This summer at Silver Lake. Lake George, he cut the cords of the same eye with steel whistle while swinging it oD string. He again went to a New York hospital and was supposed to be all right until Monday night when he was seized with convulsions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
CHICAGO AMERIcANs WIN.

Chicago, H., Oct 13-The Chicago American league baseball team defeat ed the Nationals yesterday in the sec ond game of the series for the cham pionship of Chicago. Reulbach of the Nationals was hit hard and was re- placed in the second inning by Brown. Donohue of the Americans made a home run with two men on bases. The Americans fielded we'll but the Ma tionals outbatted them. The score:
 R. H. D. Americans 411o0o 4 o01j 8 l Nationals. % % o 0-4 B 3 Batteries-Altrock and Mcfarland: Reulbach, Brown and Kling; umpires. Johnstone and Connolly. Attendance, 11.500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13

in which to bring matters to a concIu- sion. ever since their last meeting in the Pennsylvania metropolis.
 Erne, however, has made answer to the effect that he has too many en- agreements in Philadelphia. He is to meet Young Donahue of Boston Sat urday night for six rounds, and some time the latter part of this month he Is to fight Young Corbett. The match with Attell in Baltimore, where they can go fifteen rounds. would draw much better than either of these, yet Erne refuses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
PRINCETON PLAYERs RESTED.

Princeton, Oct. 13-Nearly the en- tire Princeton team was laid of yes terday, resting up after the hard work of Wednesdays game. Hardy, '06. was in at Cooney's place and played a good game. Dillon. the big guard, who has been out of the game for some time with a wrenched shoulder, was in at his old place yesterday and braced up the weakened varsity line. Tooker and 0'Brien were the ends Carothers was on the side lines and J. Waller took his place at center. The scrub tore big holes in the varsity line. but was unable to score through frequent fumbling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
FIGHT IS POSTPONED.

Albany. Oct 13.-The twenty round bout between Willie Hosey of this city and Kid Broad, which was scheduled for Monday night, has been declared on in consequence of the sudden ill., ness of Hosey. Barney Reilly, mana ger for the Albany boy, is making an effort to have the match postponed two weeks. in which time he promises to have Hosey in condition for the contest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
Philadelphia.

Two-base hit, McGann: stolen bases, Browne ?, Donlin. Dahlen. Devlin, Hartsel; double plays, Coakley, Shreck and Davis; Seybold and Da- wis; left on bases. New York 4, Phila- delphia 5; first base on balls. off Math- ewson l, of Coakley 5; first base on errors, New York 4. Philadelphia |; hit by pitcher, by Mathewson l, by Coakley 1; struck out, by Mathewson 8, by Coakley 2; time, 1:47; umpires, Sheridan and 0'Day; attendance, 10,991.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
THOMPSON IN HOSPITAL.

Ithaca. \. Y.. Oct. 13-The Cornell football squad held it's first secret practice of the year on Percy field yesterday afternoon. Thompson, the big guard. Is laid up In the hospital with several painful boils. Cook again injured his weak knee in yesterdays scrimmage and will not be able to don a suit for a week s. R. Hunt, captain of the O4 varsity eleven. has joined the coaching squad and will de- vote special attention to the guards. No regular game is scheduled for Sat urday and the varsity will line up against the scrubs instead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
TIE CAME AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis, Mo, Oct. 13-The St Louis National and American league teams played ten innings to tie yesterday, the game being called on account of darkness. The score:
 R. H. B. Nationals. O000OO1OOO-1 3 Americans. 1O00O00000-1 6 3 Batteries-McFarland and Grady; Powell and Spencer; attendance 2,300.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
HARVARD PLAYS POORLY.

Cambridge. Oct 13-The second eleven defeated the varsity in the regular scrimmage of the Harvard football squad on Soldiers field yes teriay afternoon by scoring touch down and keeping the first eleven from crossing their goal line. The sec ond also held the varsity for downs once and forced It to punt several times. The practice was loose all the way through. both elevens fumbling frequently. both on punts and in rush ing with the ball. Two long runs were the feature of the afternoons scTfmmage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13

Five of the Giants hits yesterday were extra-basers.
 Plank is to try again for the Ath- Ietics in to-day's game in New York.
 Rube vickers has been pitching we'll for Seattle of the Pacific Coast league.
 Steamer Flanagan Is transforming with the Pittsburgs under Hans wag- ner.
 The Boston Americans didn't allow their National brethren to even get warm yesterday.
 Dan Murphy seldom plays boyishly as he did yesterday. Murphy's three errors helped the Giants.
 wiIkesbarre expects to sell InHelder Mike Donovan, once with Springfield. to some Eastern or major league club.
 In a calm thought 1t is an- nounced that Providence made $25,0O0 with It's pennant-winning Eastern league club.
 Andy CoakIey Is reported to have lost IS pounds in the three closing weeks of the season. Andy probably worried of a few ounces yesterday.
 Barney Dreyfuss, president of the PIttsburr club, has warmed 10 Presi- dent Pulllam of the National league again. Dreyfuss says he will vote for Pulliam despite the war of words during the past season.
 Pitcher Dygert Of the Athletics has been with three pennant winners in two seasons. Last year he was with PouehkeepSie In the Hudson River league and this season with New Or leans of the Southern and Philadelphia of the American league.
 Red Owens is reported as having signed with Rochester Eastern league team for next season. Red believes in early work in fishing for money. He has considerable time ret to sign a more favorable contract with a Tri- State league club.
 A trade of Pitcher weimsr of chi- cago National league team to Cinein- ustf for Thiri Baseman Stelnfeldt and Outneider sebring Is talked up strong ly. Sebring didn't Ike Cincinnati and he went to the championship Williams port team of the Tri-State league
 The Boston Nationals new owner. Frank V. Dunn. whose option expires November 1. would Ike to get Pat Douxherty if the outfelder should be dropped by New York Americans Dourherty was wonderfully popular fin the Hub when he was with Collins | team
 The Sporting News has the follow iur oa a spring6eid favorite: An the | Pirates spszk tn the highest terms q OufsesIer Flanagan We look for him to develop into one of the great and eIifterinx stars of the National league snys NTike ITnchL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13

Princeton is regretting the announce ment that Roulon Miller, the crack fullback. will not return to college this fall owing to poor health. His loss will be a heavy blow to the Princeton elev- en. Penney. the quarter, is back. and Mccormick. Connors, Pfeifer and Morse are men of promise for the po- sitions behind the line. Kirkpatrick. who was regarded as one of the best backs on the Princeton squad last fall, will also not return this fall. Helm, the quarterback, was drowned last summer. and his death is another one of the misfortunes which are weaken ing the Tigers prospects,.
 Dillon is proving to be capable left guard. He is a reliable kicker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
rnrNG ERNE REFrsEs.

Al Herford. manager of the Elreka Athletic ciuh in Baltimore. has ben fryfnE fo get a fifteen round bout be- tween Abe Affel and Youn< Erne. bat bee nof met with suecesE % far lt Bs not the Htf5e New York boT's fzuit. however. as he has heea a1xtozs ts meet fke Phrafsiptt1n u1der corfi- tfuns where tkerE wcuM he m1zs tine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
FootbaH Talk.
rale's Team Has Severai |HsauyaDeights Afairs at
 UniVeysity of PennsylOania.

With the addition of three or four
 00 pound center men the outlook in
 ae Yale football worldShas brightened
 naterially. There are now on the
 quad the following heavyweights: Hea-
 on. 21s; Holloway, POS; Erwin, POS;
 Flanders, 203, and Tripp, 200. It was
 omething of a surprise to find that
 'ripp and Flanders have gone steadily Up in weight till they have crossed the
 loo pound line. John Mack, Yale's
 lew trainer, is making a reputation for
 xpert conditioning at the start of the
 eason. Under his tutelage the team as improved 100 per cent in condition
 within week.
 l Aside from the above five players
 vho send the scales past the POO pound bark, there are three freshmen expect
 d who, If they break through the Yale
 aculty rush line and pass cleanly all ] he examinations in their studies, will ,e listed as regular candidates, and all 'f them are over the POO pound mark.
 They are Boggs and Paige of the St. Paul school and Andrus of Lawrence
 lille academy. They are just the blocks sleeded to plug up the Yale line, and | with them in 1t the line should prove
 ,nce more of the stone wall type.
 Several of the candidates are close up To POO pounds in weight. Russell. the *lew guard, who halls from Worcester |cademy, tips the beam at i90 pounds, Tackle Forbes weighs 190 and Tackle I3lglow about lS5. Center Andrsws weighs about 190. The two halfbacks, .QuIll and Levine. weigh f92 pounds bach, and Substitute Center Smith weighs about 1855 pounds. The coaches Ire working with the definite end of 4naking the team very fast. which 'would have been impossible with such N heavy team as that of last season. The University of Pennsylvania has Fairly good prospects of developing q Zeam that will win from Harvard on Nov. II, when the two universities meet on Franklin field. There is DO 'slation. boasting or even much talk hmong those who are supposed to know |snd judge the ability of the old and hew material. but the undisguised fact
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
corumbla,. Footh.Il- vstsrss..

Of the old men whom Columbia will have are the following from last years first eleven; Thorpe. tackle; Echever- ria, guard: Heinrich, halfbaek; Muir. end.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13

reiop an eleven than any of the larger eastern colleges.
 Pennsylvania suffered severely in the loss of Fullback Smith and Guard Piekarski. These men were without question the superior of any men play ing on an eastern gridiron, and it is foolish to expect that the Quakers will find men who will competently and sat isfactorily i'll their places. Not only were they nends on defense, but they were kings in attack. In fact, they constituted 75 per cent of the Quakers' attacking power
 The other two men Pennsylvania loses by graduation are Butkewitz, tackle, and Drake, end. While both of these men were probably little more than the average in ability their loss will not be felt so distinctly as that of Smith and Piekarski Pennsylvania has Zeigler, guard; Lamson, tackle, and weede, end. as veteran nucleus for her rush line All of these men are good, hard. seasoned players and will certainly be seen against the crimson if not prevented by accident
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
THE PUGlLlSTS.
NOLAN TALKS
 ONCE MORE
He Hints That Nelson Would Have Lost Had .Jeffries Refereed Young Corbett Matched = Other News.

Kansas City, Oct 13.-Battling Ncl- son and Billy Nolan are in Kansas City. The Battler will open week s engagement Sunday at one of the the aters, in which he will spar at each performance with Bob Lundie.
 q have just left ten coast, where l have been busy straightening out ef- fairs since the Britt fight" said Nolan yesterday. "A good deal of this time has been spent In the local squabble over the pictures of the fight, in which I have finally been successful. An other thing that has taken my time has been the agitation caused by this Harry Corbett affair in which an at tempt was made to hold me up for S1,- 900. I have been very harshly criti- cized for my action in the matter, but I have only acted in self-defense.
 Another matter in which. have been criticized was my refusal to al low Jim Jeffries to referee the fight Tn spite of his past good record, be- lIeve that had he been the third man fin the ring Nelson would have lost. whyl We'll, you know a number of men have been banged on circumstan- tial evidence. and 1t is on that ground that lay my claim. After the fight Graney himself told me that there had been plot to rob Nelson.
 T would prefer Nelson to meet some one whom he has never fought before he fights Britt again." continued No fan, "but in case see that there will be more money in return engagement may consent to take him on. He win. however, have to pay me several debts that he owes before there win be anything doing.
 "However. before Britt fights Nel- son again there Is one man whom want Jimmie to meet. and that is Bob Lundie. Nelson's sparring partner. am ready at any time to post a forfeit of S1,0OO that Lundie can whip Britt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
YorNG cORBETT MATCHED.

New York. Oct 1s.-Young Corbeft has another fight on hand. He will meet Kid Goodman in Boston. Octo- Der s1. for a limited number Of rounds. fhe number to be settled later The nRht will be for a purse offered by Boston club.
 corbptt recently vas matched to arht in Philadelphia. but this contest wiIl be declared cG. ss the Boston fght means more money Corbett e fn fair condition now and VII imme- ffiately begin training In this city for the Goodman match
 The match between the two litfle fighters was made by Rob Roy Ben ton, the sporting writer Of the Hub
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
SHUT OUT NATIONALS.

Boston, Oct. 13-The local American team by winning yesterdays game F to have only to wine one game out of the remaining three to take four out of seven from their local National rivals fin the post season series here. The National team was completely outclassed yesterday. The score:
 R. H. E. Americans 01124 403 O 1-12 14 Nationals. DO o o O 0 % O. o 6 4 Batteries-Winter and Criger; Fra ger and Moran; umpires, Emslie and O'Loughlin; time, 1:45; attendance, 3,0o3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
roR WELTER TTTLE.

New York. Oct 13.-Articles were signed yesterday in Tom O'Rourkes place on Broadway. matching Joe walcott. welterweIght champion of the world. and Willie Lewis. the light weight of this city, 10 box for the vel terweight championship in Detroit on October 2S
 The men will fight fifteen rounds. and will weigh in at the rinKSide at 142 pounds. The purse Is S3.o00. with the privilege of eo per cent of the rroxs receipts. The bout will take place before the Michigan AthletIc club of Detroit. E. | Ryan of that city win he the referee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
SWANSON AND THE JAp.

I A
 katsuguma Higashl is going to fry to night 10 jiu-jitsu Alex Swanson off the athletic map.
 sulzer's Harlem River Casino at l27th street and Second avenue. Is to be the scene of the Oriental assault against the American style of wresf- ling. IL ls t0 be a finish fight in every sense Of the word Absolutely nothing In the way of attack and defense win be barred If Swanson can manage to get the deadly Efrangie hold. which iE 60 often barred In wrestling match es. he is at liberty to pull the Japis head od If he is able.
 HiEashi win have no restrictions placed on the Jfu-iltsu tricks at hls command IT he should break any Of Swanson's boues or render him nm. conscious he viii he entirely within his riFhts. according to the articles of the agreement that the two men hnra signed When last winter iu New York Higasm was matched George Bosh- ner. The latter. however, oufxeneraL ed the little man from the Orient in the making of the match. and as a ra. suit the Jap went on the mat uraefz- cally handicapped out ~ any chancs of rictory before he started.
 slHee then HiNasiii and hiE surr.ort err have been snxious for a rrtrrr haffie. and they. have hezfexed Bcth- ner with challenges he latter wzs wiling to make snother match. Hui did not want to hare fl on the Mues that HiKnshI uuastaefed wouM rfze rf~r am .-r~.a-~4~~~74~ aa ram mTI |=. fricks Of hIs trade suaneea- hew- ever took up fhe 11p's ehsIlemze xbf arranred fr t1-niztf's meellnz
 HiEsshl elafura tnzf suaHsoa hss not ens cits1ee in e handref nnH x4rs fhst afiF he h4s in1sirstef fhe f1. rertrfV CT fte 1srzutee ezrIe 6f wresfsar he wfm frff*w rrewe wtzt a rr&nserfrl rrf q e hf fHrklfnr aay uf tAe NE ue4 Er tte hrsIr4z1. fza. kfns. Gotrh cr HeH4 preferred
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
WRESTLING
IRISH GIRL SURPRISES
 THE WOMEN CHAMPION

Miss Nellie O'Neill of New York and Ireland, is an amateur wrestler who Dlds fair to win the Championship of the world tonight.
 Wednesday night she accepfed fba oner of Maude Bradford, of EnQIand- me champion. to meet all corners on me stage of Hammersteln's Victoria. ana during a ten-minute bout she came very near cracking some of inc female Hackenschmidt's ribs. Fur. thefmore she pulled down S2S as her part of the performance and says she Is going to bag the slO0 which Mia Bradford says she will forfeit to any woman who will stay ten minutes with her.
 During the bout the house was in an uproar. Never were fghters In A ring cheered to a greater effort than were the two women struggling anl rolling over on the mat.
 Miss O'NeIll stayed the i've minutes for which she got s25 and at the end of the ten minutes she wanted to To on.
 But Mss Bradford wouldn't contin- ue the bout. She said that afiws O Nell was heavier by twelve pounds. and that 1t would take a bout to a finish to settle her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
BIG AUTO MEET.
Cars That Win Race for the Wander
 hilt Cup To-Morrow.

 Cars That Will Race for the Wander
 bilt Cup To-Morrow Nineteen automobiles, representing four nations. are expected to compete for the William K. Vanderbilt. 5r. trophy over the Long Island circuit tomorrow. The teams with order of start are:
 German Team Start. Driver. Car. H.P. l. Jenatxy .. Mercedes, 120
 Robert Graves. owner. s. Keene ...... Mercedes. 12O FoxhaIl P. Keene. owner. 9. Warden ..... Mercedes, 120 John B. Warden. owner. 13 Campbell ....... Mercedes, 90
 S. B. Stevens. owner.
 French Team 2. Duray ......... DeDietrich. fSO
 DeDietrich Co. owner 6. Wagner ........ Darracq. .S0
 Darracq & Go. owner. 10 Szisz ........ Renault. % Rpnauit Frseres. owner. IA Heath ........... Panhand. 120 HAAAAlM ~ AfrNNssNls 0ElrIt- IS Hemery ..... ....- DarTacq. go Darracq & Co. owners.
 Italian Team. A. Lanc1a -....-.-.-.-..- Flat IlO HolIander q Tangeman. owners 6 Nazzaro ..-.-...... Hat. no HoIIander C Tsngeman- owners. IF. 0e1f1Do 4ss......s...- ftaf. ll0 HoIlanaer & Tangemsn. owners. l6- CheTrolet s.-..-.-.-.- Flat. 70 Major c. ]. s. Miller. owner. 2n Ssrtori ....--.. Fiat. % Alfred c. yanderhIn- owner.
 American Team a nfnxley .-.... Pope Toledo. s3
 Alherf L. Pope. owner .. Tracy s---..... Iocomotlle. TO Dr H. F Thomss. owner. IL Christie ---..---.. Christie. %
 Waiter Christie. owner. 15 I.FtIe ....-...- PopeToleio. v Colonef Alhsrf A Poue- owner. fn White ...-ss...-- Waite. EtMm
 R H Wfffs. owner sWfam@ of Aneffrau elzHinzflcz f-saf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13

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