davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-21
OUR FASHION LETTER.
The Stunning Robe Gown Is a
Great Trouble Saver.
A VERY DAINTY CORSET COVER.

The New Crushed BeIt--Hnnd En-
broidcred Stockings Are the Fad Of
the Mon,ent-swenters Made of Del
icnte Angorn Wool.
The robe gown saves lot of trouble
In making and Is also quite stunning.
In lace and English embroidery these
patterns are marked way down now
at the very best shops.
Fads and fancles in handkerchlefs
are constantly changing. The latest
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-21
GOING SOUTH.

. + Daily except Sunday
/ Sunday Only.
G. w SCHW ENKE, Agent
Logan, ..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-21

Sept. 7, 3 W.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-21
Notice of appointment.

Sept. II, s-w
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
.MAROONS WILL
GO TO THE COAST
College Athletes to Represent a
Chicago Club at the Port
land Games.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago June 13.-Atkletic Director Michael
II. Butler of the c. A. A. yesterday announced
the names of the athletes who will compose
A. A. a. championship meet Sept. and at
the Lewis and Clark exposition at Portland,
Ore.
Singularly enough, the team will be composed
largely of Chicago men, nearly all the maroon
stars being named as well as the cracks from
nearby high schools. The Michigan and Wiscon.
sin university athletes are almost entirely elm
mated from the team.
Altho Mr.. Buffers choices have been made,
he said that there at least fifty other men
who will be considered, and some Of them will
make the team before it leaves for the meet.
The C. a. A. team selected today Is fol-
lows: 100 and 220-yard dashes, Harvey Blair
of Hammond high school, Hogenson and Clyde
formerly of the U. of c. and winner of the 100
yard dash in the conference meet last year.
Rice who was in poor health when he left
college, has regained his former strength and
is already In training for the Portland meet
Groman and Qugley, maroon champians. and
Arthur Rose of Oak Park high school chosen
for the quarter dash. For the half-mile
Lightbody Of the maroons, Kiesel. the old Wis
consin man. Werner of Purdue, Barclay Of In
diana and Arthur Rose have been named. The
same field will start in the mile, with the
exception of Rose
In the two-mile Lyon of Chicago and possibly
! two others who have not yet been chosen Three
have been selected for the high jump-O. Rich
ards, Calumet high; ]. n. Patterson, Detroit
university school, and Drapiack of Indiana. Cat
lin Of the maroons and Draper of Notre Dame
have been named for the high hurdles.
| Catlin and Friend of the maroons are named
| for the low hurdles, Ralph Rose and Draper
| for the shotput, Ralph Rose and Parry for the
| the conference champion, Is named for the broad
jump.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
CHASED MUDHENS
INTO THE LILYPAD.
Nevertheless the Larruping Lee
Landed for His Home Run
as Usual.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Minneapolis at Toledo. --
ST. Paul at indianapolis. ~-r,.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
It Kansas City at Columbus.
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
WOULD SOONER
SHOOT THAN EAT
Fort Dodge Woman Tells How
She Came to Take Up Trap
Shooting.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal
Fort Dodge, Iowa, June 13.-Mrs. Mary
HoughaWout OF Fort Dodge is the only profess
stonal woman trapshooter in the west. Mrs.
Houghawout has just returned from the annual
tourney of the 500 Gun club at Sioux City,
where she ranked well among the seventy five
men. Mrs. Houghawout has been attending
trap Journeys thru the west for three years,
and must be ranked as an enthusiast.
At Sioux City Mrs. Houghawout met Fred
Gilbert of Spirit Lake, Iowa, champion shot
of the world.
GLOW do you do it ?'' Gilbert asked her. won
deringly. II myself lave good endurance, but
am always tired by a days shooting. regard
ooh, I'm not afraid of gun" laughed Mrs.
Houghawout. ~ fear mice more. Ny shoulder
is times saSs after long shoot but that's
Mrs Houghawout wears a shooting costume
of commonsense shoes, blue skirt, white waist
Of outing flannel and red soft hat such as
men wear. Her husband, DR.. Houghawout. a
two shoot side by side all dae long.
II would rather the doctor and spend oul
money in this way than in taking vacations al
summer resort" said Mrs Houghawout. How
did l start trapshooting? Well. it came about
in the strangest way over three years ago.
had never shot gun in my life, and ridi
culed men who thought wasted time ant
money shooting at targets thrown from a trap
The doctor was in poor health, and In oul
drives about Fort Dodge we frequently passed
the shooting park, where we saw men at thu
traps. The doctor thought shooting would d.
good for his health, and as he. had hunted
chickens and ducks in his younger days ant
owned a good gun, he took up the sport: Nat
urally I was interested in anything that inter
| ested him.
'The doctor became enthusiastic, and when
suggested that I would like to try shooting, h
laughed, but told me to go ahead. practicet
two months, getting the swing of the gun t
my shoulders, and then about the holidays thre
years ago l tried my first target. Previou
| to that I had fred the gun several times an,
had in a measure become accustomed to tn
! report and the recoil against my shoulder. Blu
! couldn't keep from closing my eyes. III
! Strange to say, the first target fred a
| I smashed. Ny success encouraged me- and
continued practicng. had my household du
ties to perform. but whenever I could spar
| the time 1 accompanied the doctor to the shoot
| ing park and finally entered a real tournament
I shot at the Fort Dodge tourney and the
went to Kansas City and shot with men fror
all over the country. Ever since then I hav
| been visiting tournaments. Now I would rattle
shoot than eat, tho have no hope of becomin
world champion" -..-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
AND OTHER SUMMER SPORTS
MINNEAPOLIS FARED
WELL IN TENNIS PLAY

Fast tennis marked the opening play of the
l4terscholastic tourney at the Burton courts,
Deephayen, yesterday. The rains had softened
the courts more than was desirable, but this
objection was overcome by the ideal weather
and the spirited play of the contestants.
Twelve players drawn in the prilimin-
airy and at the close of the days play Mime
apolis had scored distinct triumph over ST.
Paul. Stormes and Earle of Central high and
Potters of East high Were left to battle for
the championship at singles today. Adams of
st. Paul was the only st. Paul survivor of the
preliminary and the first round. Upon this
showing it would seem that Minneapolis has the
best chance at the cup altho Adams played a
splendid game and will make trouble before hit
is finally disposed of.
The games of yesterday resulted follows:
Preliminaries-
White, st. Paul Academy, 6-5, 3-6, 6-5.
Adams st. Paul Central, defeated Joyce,
Minneapolis Central, 60, 81.
Thomas, Minneapolis East high, defeated
Crosby. ST. Paul Academy, Ga, 6-3.
Earle, Minneapolis East high, defeated
Beals, st. Paul Central, GA, 6-3. t
Storms, Minneapolis Central. defeated Dris
coll, st. Paul Academy, 81, 60.
Potter, Minneapolis East high. defeated
Reese st. Paul Central, "a, 1-6, 6-s.
Adams, st. Paul Central. defeated Pigeon
Minneapolis East high, o. So. 81.
Earles, Minneapolis Central defeated Thomas
Minneapolis East high, 6-3, GO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13

Special to The Journal .s.a-.~..
Toledo, Ohio, June led Grille, manager
OF the Toledo club. tried two of his new pitch
ers yesterday afternoon In the game between
the mudhens and the millers. Foulkes, the
Milwaukee southpaw. who twirled for Calumet IN
the Copper league, began the pitching for To-
ledo and lasted just two innings Meyers sue
! ceeded him. and altho he banked the reds
/ for the following two innings he was found
! in the fifth for tally which was followed
! by three more in the sixth. Again the reds
the visitors managed to develop two more runs,
which stopped the scoring for the Minneapolis
! team. go
Peaches Graham delivered the goods for the
J millers. He touched up for one score III
Ftbe opening round which made the home fans
/ think that the mudhens would have everything
their own way but the second changed the
situation when Watty's crew connected with
/ Foulkes for six Toledo came up to bat
air that they would start something but Ora
ham quickly pulled himself out of the trance
and retired the Clingmanites In quick order
| Graham pitched good ball for the rest of the
1 game and allowed the Grille outfit but one
more tally, which In the fourth inning.
! The game a great swatfest for the REDS
and fattened up their batting averages. Every
| body on the team, with the exception OF Cap
tain Fox connected for one or more hits. Oy-
Ter, watkins shortstop. carried off the bat
1 ting honors Of the day, getting four bingles
ont of four times up, while Hynes came in II
close second. Sullivan also got three hits out
of six chances. Graham hit three times out
of four
Lee of Toledo played the feature game for
his team he picking out Of Graham's nice
ones and lifting 1t over the fence for home
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
PARRY IS CAPTAIN
Big Chicago Weight Thrower Leads the
Maroon Athletes.

Chicago, June 1s-Big Ed Parry, the giant
weight man of the maroon track team and
tackle the football team, was elected yes
terday to captain the track team of 1906.
Parry is a Junior in college and an athlete
who has shown wonderful development during
his college career. s#-a
He was the first man to successfully throw
the hammer with one hand. In 1902 he sur
prised the local high school boys by winning
the hammer throw in Stages interscholastic
meet, using but one hand. Athletic experts
declared that he would never be able to throw
the sixteen-pound weight successfully in col
lege competition. He upset all of the predic-
tions however, and last Saturday defeated
throw with q magnificent throw Of 1856 feet.
John De Witt, the old Princeton star, who
witnessed SATURDAYS meet, declared that the
new maroon captain would break the worlds
amateur record with the hammer before his
college career is ended Coach Stage believes
that his youthful giant will be able to hurl the
Parry is not yet 20 years old. When
freshman, Stage decided not to use him in
athletics account of his youth. AS a result
the big fellow has two more years of college
competition left for him.
Lyon, the two-miler who took third place
in the conference meet, and Catlin the crack
fee. Catlin declined to try. for the captaincy,
as he believes that he will be too much oc-
:cupied with the football captaincy to devote
his time to track athletics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Gerbers deferted the Dallmans by score
of to s. The winners would like to meet any
13-year-old team in the city. Address Thomas
Chapman, Az Nineteenth avenue Me-
The Elliots wish games with any IA or 16-year-
old team in the city. The Fosseens Of HeGna' $
preferred. For games address W. Fisher l2l2
The Little Toozes defeated the McKennas Sun
day. by score Of to 4. The feature Of the
game was the pitching of johnson for tn losing
team who struck out twelve men.
The Hierholzers won the fifth successive victory
by defeating the fast Hopkins team by score
Of 8 to 8. The winners wish games with any "A
Or 15-year -old team in the city. Address Fred re-
Wines. 17O1 Fourth street NE, or phone N. W.
East 534 Ii. al --g
The Hennepins defeated the Fremontg by score
of IL to l.. They also defeated the st. Joseph
school team by a score of to l. The winners rs
would like games with any 12year.old team in
the state. For games address William Rothen-
berg, 716 Fourth street N.
The South Siders defeated the Little Tonys.
Score IL to g.. The feature of the game was the
pitching OF Holt and Clifford for the winners;
Any - or 13-year-old team wishing games should
address Henry Holt. 1926 q Twenty-sixth street.
The Sims defeated the Kerwins by 3 score OF
4 to 8. The feature of the game was the pitch
ing Of Roring. For games address Walter
Kenny, 100 Ninth avenue NE.
The Donahues defeated North Branch, Minn.,
Sunday. by score of s to 6. The feature OF
the game was home run and three-base hit
by Budd, who was on the slab for the winners
Johnson's catching and Petersons playing al
second base We're also features. ibid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
HOGENSON MAY QUIT
Stagg in Danger Of Losing His Star
Sprinter.

Chicago, June 1a.-Hogenson, Stages star
freshman sprlnter, may not come pack 10
school next year. It is said that he will quit
the Midway institution and go to work. He
has been offered good position in one Of the
new public parks by Degroot, MS old , coach
of accepting it. If ''Hogie'' deserts the maroon
camp he will leave Stage without sprinter.
The old man. has been counting on the light
haired Dane to capture both dashes next year,
and his departure would be a serious blow
to the team.
Barker, Quigley and Groman are the only fast
men left it Hogenson should quit One of the
three will have to be changed from quarter
miller to dash man. 1t is likely that the first
named will be the one selected.
New material may come in this fall, but
none of the same timber Hogenson is ex-
pected. This lad gives promise of becoming a
world-beater:, His build is almost perfect;
altho little heavy, he has the power and
endurance e, to put up strong finish at 100
yards. This Is what counts. In the race with
Annis in the conference he ran even terms
with the wolverine until Is yards from the
tape. Here he broke, and with a magnificent
squirt beat out the Michigander.
The members of the track team are doing all
in their power to persuade Hogenson to remain
at school: They are trying to convince him
that he has u bright future and would be
foolish to give up the varsity for the siren
uous life. -.+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
STILL ANOTHER STATEMENT
Pulliam Becomes as Prolific in Talking
. as a Fighter. .

Pittsburg. June 13.-Harry Pulliam, president
of the National league, yesterday made the fol-
lowing statement in relation to the decision of
Judge Sheldon in the McGraw case: ....
II much regret the outcome of the so-called
McGraw litigation at Boston, not so much that
1t affects personally or my future admin1stra-
ton Of affairs of the National league but Oh
account of the encouragement 1t gives to rowdy-
ism in professional baseball. .-r.at-
''There were three riots on baseball fields last
week. in the American association. one in
the National league and one in the outlaw Trf-
State league. The result in one instance, the
manager Of the club is now under bonds In
criminal court to keep the peace. .s....t
SIN fning McGraw I simply followed the let
ter of the law giving me unanimously by
every National league club owner, and if was
wrong in that case 1 was wrong in every case
have acted during my three years. admin
istr0tion. .-.. ... T. -r-1 er-
Judge Sheldon in Boston held that the Flesh
mann resolution was dead for the reason that 1t
was not re-enacted by the National league as the
adoption of the constitution. He held that
under the Brush resolution any players removed
from the game must be fined $40 with no appeal,
but that If took any further steps under sec
ton % of the constitution must give the player
a trial ~ ssst
II fined McGraw under the Fleishmann resolu-
ton, as did Dan Mccain, and as long as am
president Of the National league there cannot
be one law for John N1cGraw and another for Dan
McGann."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
OH, GOODNESS GRACIOUS
ANDREW JACKSON 0YLER!


Columbus, Ohio, June 13.-American associa-
ton directors at a meeting here yesterday re-
fused the request of Manager Dexter of Louis
Vile for the remittance Of the 500 fine imposed
upon him by President O'Brien for FORGETTING
game at Kansas City May %. '@
President OBrien announced fine of $1O0
for Manager Cantillon Of Milwaukee because Of
game forfeited at Indanapolis June 10. The
ton which lays the person in charge of team
which loses game by forfeit liable to fine
without appeal.
George Tebeau of Louisville and T. A. Barker
representing the Kansas City club. brought up
claims for players Bevile and Robinson, now
with Milwaukee. These players were held to be
the property Of the Milwaukee club ~
Player Farrell, now with Indianapolis, was
awarded to Louisville. President Tebeau Of tina,
club at once turned the player over to Indian
apols. j.. =. 80 IL.
President O'Brier today fined Davis of Column
bus and Oyler of Minneapolis $40 each for Great
ing distu1 bance here Sunday. 3D.. r..
For his trouble in Louisville June Z, Manager
Clymer of the Columbus club has been suspended
for seven days and fined $780, The suspension
will end Thursday. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
CREWS GATHER FOR
THE BIG REGATTA

New York Sun Special Service.
Poughkeepsie y. Y, June 13.-It rained the
best part of the day. but as the rain brought
with it smooth water conditions there
curtailment of practice ON the part of the Col
umbia crews which did their usual routine row.
ing both yesterday morning and evening.
The PENNSYLVANIA crews will arrive Wednes-
day to Highland. where the Whitley cottage is
being put in condition to accommodate them.
men will be here on June %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
LITTLE JAWFEST
Watty and Sievers Have a Heart-to-
Heart Talk.

Eddie Sievers and Manager Watkins had a
end of the third inning of Saturday. sievers
didn't take kindly to Watty's line of argument
He was bound to go on with the game and
hot. argument ensued. Afterward he declared
Perhaps he feels different about it today
Ed Barrows has shaken up things over in
Indianapolis. Pitcher Goodwin has been dis
ciplined for insubordina ton, Catcher Zalusky
has also been ordered to report there todays
Craig Of Minneapolis has been shifted to the
HOLSTERS -Columbus Despatch. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
WANTS MONEY POSTED
Possibility of Calling Off Of Fitz.
Schreck Battle.

Salt Lake, Utah, June 13.-There is every
prospect the Fitzsimmons- Schreck fight, sched-
uled for July 3; will be called off unless an
agreement is reached between Fitzsimmons'
manager, George Freedman, and the Salt Lake
Athletic club ...
Fitzsimmons' manager arrived in the city
last night, to find that the local club had
not deposited its $4,000 forfeit money. He
at called the match off, altho assured the
money. would be deposited before midnight, if
desired.
Fitz and schreck each have $1,000 forfeit
posted in Chicago. and the local managers
claim they were withholding the clubs money
until the coin is transferred to this city.
For twenty rounds Jack OKeefe and Jimmy
Gardner fought fast and cleverly at the Salt
palace last night, and at the end of that
tage, and the bout declared a draw.
feature was the thick sprinkling of women in
the attendance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
PASS
NOT ACTED ON.
Little Done in the Way of
Change by the Football
Rules Committee.

New York, June 13.-No radical changes in
the prevailing rules for football were made by
the advisory board of the intercollegiate asso
citation which has been in session here AS to
the proposed change, permitting the forward
pass, no action was taken and the old rule
will stand unchanged.
One of the earliest points considered by the
seven men who attended the meeting was the
question OF coaching from the side lines. The
point was brought up that in baseball
where the side-line coaching is allowed, it might
be advisable to ALLOW the privilege in foot
ball. 1t did not, however, meet with general
approval and voted down.
Coaching from the side lines in football is,
however, occasionally done, but when detected
is penalized, the old penalty being loss of
five yards. This penalty made more strict
in order to discourage the tendency to evade
the rule, and hereafter the penalty for side
line coaching will be loss Of ten yards
The rules Of the game were amended in some
slight particulars and more carefully codifed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
SUE WON ASTORIA
S. S. Brown Takes the Cash in Novel
r Sporting Event.
New York Sun Special Service

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, June 13.-Sue Smith won the As
toria stakes at the Gravesend track yesterday
and her owner, S.. S. Brown, must as conse-
quence, pay for the annual dinner given to sub
scribers of this stake the Waldorf Astoria
The stake itself was worth nearly $1,000, exclu-
siVe of gold plate valued at $500.
The Astoria stake is a genuine sporting event.
It calls for private sweepstakes of $3.50 each !.
A number of the most prominent horse owners in
the country annually subscribe to this race, and
name their representatives a short time before
the contest takes place. The conditions give
the winning flly--it is race exclusively for
2Yyear-old fllies-all the sweepstakes, $4,000 in
added money and gold plate. The owner of
the second horse simply saves his nomination.
q Ore of the conditions attached to the race
is that the owner Of the winner shall give din
ner. to which all subscribers ito the stake are
invited. Captain Brown is the host this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
SIG EN- WAITY
GET I'M old BOY!
Mountain Pitcher Plays a No Hit
Game and Strikes Out
Twenty.
Special to The journal.

Special to TIC J6ufnHI' -77---- T|----- u
Rock Springs, Wyo., June 13-Rock Springs
and Green River played a game of ball here
a day or two ago in which a record was made.
pitcher Shandow of Rock Springs shut out
Green River without hit a run. Not q
man reached first base, and of total of TWEEN
ty-nine men who faced him he struck out
twenty.
Rock Springs played perfect ball, making no
errors. The team made five hits and scored six
runs. Not since the days of the Cheyenne In
dams has such ball been played in the state.
Singularly enough, the Rock Springs team was
one of those that was shut out without hit
Or run by the Indians. Ralph Glaze, now
with Dartmouth and who will shortly join the
Philadelphia Americans, did the pitching for
the Cheyenne Indians in that game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
IowA's PROSPECTS POOR
Conference Rule Now Begins to Pinch
the Hawkeye Forces.

Special to The Journal
Iowa City, Iowa. June 13.-The University Of
Iowa football schedule for the coming season has
been announced as follows:
Sept. 26, Coe Iowa City.
Sept. 80, Monmouth, Iowa City.
Oct. 4, Augustana, Iowa City. -
Oct. Z, Chicago, Chicago.
Oct. II, Grinnell.
Oct. 21 Minnesota Minneapolis.
Oct. %, Normal Iowa City.
Nov. 4. Northwestern, Chicago.
Nov. IL, Des Moines college, Iowa City.
Nov. IS, Drake, Iowa City.
Nov. "a, Ames, Ames.
Nov. 80, st. Louis university, St. Louis.
The Northwestern game may be called off on
account of inability to contract with the Evan
stonians for that day, and the Grinnell date may
be changed Or the game Cancelled.
Trainer Jere D. De Laney, who has been called
east because of the death of his father, will
not return to Iowa the coming season.
Iowas football prospects are bad. Many of the
old men will leave this week never to return.
The new conference rule as to first year men will
bar all newcomers next fall and there is no
available material in the university to take the
place Of the outgoing men. Co.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
AT DULUTH,
Totals 10 27 "a g

3TOtaIs.3.. 10 ~ IL
Duluth ..........8O o % o 2 O % A-3
St. Brain. @ O. O.. O @ @ o. %