davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL,

18th. The Cedar ar football team VIII play its first
Sqnsy afternoon at Twenty street and
weighed by their opponents, but as they are
| thought to be faster than the Buffalos, they
will give the latters stuff rub for first honors
The Cedars would like to arrange games with
Theodore Scherer. 104 Twentieth avenue S, or
telephone T. c. 562.
The ST. Thomas college third team defeated
the Macs Of St.. Paul in holly contested
match by score of 6 to, q. Attic the college
team was greatly out;weighed they put up a
plucky fight and readily out-played their op-
ponents at every stage of the game. The win
ners would like to arrange games with any 130-
pound teams in the twin cities. Address Leo
Brynes. College of St. Thomas. Merriam Park
st. Paul. IT,. - - ~
The Tigers won the first game of the season
by defeating the Minnesota Juniors by score of
10 to 8. The winners wish games with any 80
pound team in the city. Address Eddie Hurley
I2S Fourteenth avenue N, or telephone n ".
Main 4646 LIZ. ,F-'-'"- = =. -
The Mohawk football team has organized for
the season and would like to arrange games with
1 1 teams. They would like to hear from
the Sherrys, Cedars Or Dudleys. Address Fred
Nordstrom, 1921 Cedar avenue. -,-. - -
The Humboldts have organized for the season
end would like to arrange games with 12Opound
teams Address James Breen, 1908 Second street
NE, T. c.. 1887.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
AnrERInAN I,EAGTr1
WESTERN LEAGUE.
THREE-I LEAGUE,

30: Denver. 90.
Des Moines, B; Sioux City, 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
X|;%1BNDER tie
H. pORTING
IAXDpOTLlGHlT
NsSz&&HZh/--. -
Nm o, K<OUGNZW

The Times of today says women
"golphers' will play for the cham
Q "phudge,' 2 and likewise : "phury!
When we get to dividing baseball
games with the Kansas City NUTS it
becomes apparent that we are not en-
titled to first place:
Frosty Thomas played first base at
Kansas City and scored hit and seven
putouts. Frisky. Frosty.
The universities of Wisconsin and
Chicago are in quarrel over Steffens,
a Chicago football player, Each says
tother is proosselyting. Perhaps this IS
the truth both ways.
The Three-I league season closed yes
terday and the American association
winds up today. The Lake of the Isles
High and Low Water league is still
at it. &.E,
Captain William Fox, the inventor, is
coming back to. Minneapolis. tonight to
to take all of the seats out, of the
streetcars on the Hennepin line and
hang more straps from the ceiling. Fox
claims that with his invention in use
the company can crowd at least: sew
enty to eighty more nickels out of each
run of the car.
Stages human hippopotami had
trouble with high school team Satur-
day. Eckersall kicked a goal however,
and that is basis upon which the windy
city sporting writer's willN doubtless
claim all western honors for " Eckie. -
x
Coach Booth arrives at Lincoln, Neb.
and suddenly the rosy-colored prospects
of the Nebraskans; become Of a hue
usually associated with funerals
| Coaches of teams scheduled to meet
Booth S squad are reading these stories
and smiling and q winking and a the e5
out last year and after the season
was over the cornhusker supporters
were proclaiming them to be the bes1
west Of the Mississippi river. North
ROB field is about two hundred yards
east of the Mississippi, it will be re
membered. .~ . =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
KOEHLER'S SQUAD
LOOKS PROMISING
Lawrence Coach Has Much Foot
ball Material at His Com
mand.
Special to The Journal.

special TO Inc JOUfEdl' +
Appleton, Wis, Sept 1S.--With the first game
less than a week of. much interest is being
manifested In football at Lawrence university.
Fifty candidates have responded to Coach ''Dea-
con- koehler's cali for men. and Lawrence
field has been lined with ipigskin chasers. The
history of the Methodist institution, and the
large list of players is largely due to Koehler
making "a ruling that there will be no gymna-
stun classes at present, but the male students
squad or the cross-country club. Fifty respond
ed to the gridiron call and will insure second
eleven always being on hand.
The team will be heavier this ,-nnr than for
some time past Lightness the Pat two years
has been the greatest complaint o. the eleven.
The team which was selected Friday averages
ITO pounds, while the line will average six feet
In height. 1t appears that the position at
quarter will be well taken of, as Nelson,
Aller and Hinderman all bid fair making
good. Several heavy men now trying for
guards, one of which was weak last year. Ste
phensons return today assured the success of
the line. Koehler claims that the Sturgeon Bay
man make end any institution in the
west. =
The most promising of the different men are:
Captain Wolter, tackle, weight 1S5 pounds, 5
6 feet inch; Ballantyne, guard. lightest man
in the line, 164 pounds, feet 10 inches; Sher.
ger. center, $50 pounds, feet inches; Dins-
dale, guard, feet inch, 100 pounds; Housley.
guard 200 pounds, 6 feet inches; Murphy, Ito
pounds, feet II inches; Prehm. guard 195
pounds Aller, 100 pounds, feet inches,
quarter or half; Boyer half. 1865 pounds. feet
10 inches; Stephenson, 160 pounds, end back
$50 pounds. feet 1 inch; Klaus, half, 100, /
feet inches; Winkley, half, $50 pounds, feet
II inches; Radtke, Wright, Trevor and Patter
son, all light but regarded prospective sub
stitute halfbacks; Nelson, quarter, 1876 pounds;
Hinderman, 1872 pounds, feet inches; Mason
quarter, $50 pounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
CENTRAL'S TEAM
IS COMING FAST
Expected to Put Up a Spirited
Play Against the Varsity
Saturday.

Central high football is in the limelight just
now The vars1ty-central game scheduled for
Saturday, will open the playing season for both
the high schools and the university.
The red and bine forces have had ten days
of actual training and under the coaching of
Frank Morse have reached an. advanced stage
ofEdevelopment for early in the season. In
weight the central warriors well up to the
Grams in the lineup to insure fast football. Con-
trary to the usual high-school practice, Morse
and Dickinson have led their forces to the drill
ground Saturday mornings and thus gained a
couple of days training. - .,
AT North Side there has been steady in
crease in the number of candidates. Friday
Coach Burgan had four full teams out in armor.
Burgan Is still avoiding scrimmage and devOting
himself to developing the wind and form of the
individual player by stiff practice in falling on
the ball, carrying, tackling and charging. There
very little running other physical culture
, work in the Fremont-avenue camp. for the coach
depends upon hard drill in the rudiments of the
game to develop the endurance and regulate the
weight of his players and at the same time give
them football form.
South Side also has rapidly growing squad
Less than twenty men answered the first call OF
Coach Goltbloom, but steady increase from day
to day has brought the strength of the squaG
up to thirty. Many Of the recruits heavy
!: men and the outlook for the orange and black
is very encouraging.
Coach Earl Wyman is following up his strenu
GUS system with great success at East Side ant
is developing team which, together with weigh
and strength, will have speed. The one com
/ that not enough men are turning out for prac
tiee.
Reports from st. Paul are that football is il
bad way. Too many knckerbockers in the
freshman class is the complaint of the alumni
i who have gone back to look over their oil
?! schools. The new crop, they say, is precoc1ous
but understood. In consequence the Central ant
Mechanic Arts teams will be unusually light thi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18

7 Penalty T1mer-McE1veny OF Winnipeg.
| Length of Quarters-20, 90, To- Is. Five
Minutes iEtermissiop between quarters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha, Sept 1S.-Omaha both games
from St. Joseph yesterday. Scores:
Omaha ...........O 90 4 0 - 5 2
ST. Joseph. .........O O 0 o 0 Q 0 O-3 4
Batteries-McCloskey and Gonding; Shea and
.Welch. -. -
Omaha ........1 ooooo1 - !
St. Joseph ....O 0 O. 0 0 90 l
Batteries-McCloskey and Freese; Eyler and
WEIGH.
Des Moines, Sept. 1s.-Des Moines broke even
with Pueblo yesterday, winning the hrst game
II to /, but lost the second to 2 Scores:
First Game. s.. y
Pueblo ............O 0 0 Q 0 o.
Batteries-Coates and Dexter; Minor, Lindsay
and Schriver.
| Second Game -., u
Des Moines .....o 0 0 1 0 % 3
Pueblo .............O, 0 5 o. 3
Batteries-Chappelle and Wolfe; Faurote and
Schriyer. 49,. ..N
Sioux City Sept. 1S.-Sioux City took two
games from Denver yesterday. Scores, :,
Sioux CITY O1121o So 10 /
Denver ...........0 0 1 0 o.
Batteries--Newlin and Starnagle; Engle and
Zinran. g.,.- 80. ~ :. 800 - rs, -
Sioux City % o 0 oo1 81. II 2
Denver .............O 1 2-5 10 l
Batteries-Barton and starnagle; Schaub and
Zinran. .,f-z.~ -. IT. s.e~.r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
DIVIDE HON0RS
WITH The NUTS
Ten-1nning Game Stopped by Rain
with the Score
at 3-3.
STANDING OF THE Clubs.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal.
Kansas City, Mo-. Sept. -1S.-A we'll play ed
game was called at the end of the tenth inning
on account of driving rainstorm, with Kansas
City tied with Minneapolis, score to 3.
-Four players OF the visiting team We're de-
layed en- route here, and their positions
filled with extra men, including local amateur
by the name of Steele, who played in the right
garden. The train with the missing
arrived here after O'Clock aid the players
got into the game after the seventh inning.
Minneapolis started scoring in the first inning
and brought in two runs In the second inning
Kansas City gained the lead, making three TALES
in the round. The visitors tied the score in
the third, which remained so all thru the game
In the tenth the reds looked as tho they were
going to win the game when Durham filled
| the bases. Two men were out and Jones was
| up next. Jones golden opportunity had arrived.
He hit the ball, but there was not enough steam
| behind the bat and the sphere rolled to Dona-
hue, who qnickly gobbled it up and retired the
| side.
Durham pitched a good game for the blooz.
Attic he was. hit freely, the support behind
| him backed him up and held the reds down.
Ford twirled for Mnnea polls and aside from the
one bad inning, pitched steady ball.
Oyler and Kelum drew the batting honors
for the day. , The latter got three hits out of
| four times up one of which proved a two
| Dagger. Oyler's batting was also feature
! The little shortstop managed to get three sin.
| giles out of four times up.
, But one game is being played this afternoon
as. Manager Watkins of the Minneapolis team
! stated that, should he manage to win bott
games of a double header, it would be impossible
for him to overtake Milwaukee in the race fol
second place in the American association. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
JOLLY GRASS WIDOWS
They Invade the Dewey with a Good
- .-.--..-.. Show. '.--.-.. i

For many years Fulton's .Jclly Grass Wild
ows" have been favorites with burlesque pat
rons, and the show presented by them at the
Dewey theater this week is no disappointment.
The show is arranged and staged by George
Marion, well known for his musical extraya-
ganzas. and. altho the old and popular opening
burlesque is still used, it appears in new form.
scenic equipment show improvement. Some of
the lighting effects are especially attractive.
The company is good one and most Of the
old stars have been retained to insure the sue
cess of the production. Mae Yuir and Mile.
Guichard have the star roles. aud they make
the most of their opportunities. The comedy
work is in competent hands and the musical
numbers are unusually catchy. ~
In the olio Maud Elliot Lewis and her COM
pany present excellent skit entitled THE
Factory Grill Thompson and Lawrence are
good in their rapid sidewalk turn, and
Rush and Gordon have an acceptable acrobatic
act. ,-...s. ST.. g -. $
The closing burlesque is especially attractive
because of the beautiful scenic displays and the
dashing ensembles Of the chorus. Several clever
dancing specialties including the dances of the
nations, are given in the last act.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
"PUDGE" A HITTER
Finished Off st. Paul Roosevelters with
Two Base Hits.

In fast and exciting game played at Mime
haha park Saturday afternoon the Minneapolis
Roosevelt club defeated the st. Paul club by a
game, but the way the local team performed was
enough to down any team. ''Pudge" Hehelfnger
figured among the features of the day and hit
out two doubles.
| The Minneapolis team got one score in the first
round and followed 1t up with three more in the
second: St Paul was blanked in the first, but
came back with two runs in the second: The
millers were shut out in the third. while the
saints managed to overcome the lead and made
| two. markers in the third. The fourth and
In the seventh the Minneapolis team tied the
score, and with Al Norris pitching winning bali
| in the next three innings the visitors were shut
out for the following rounds In the ninth
Fudge Hefelhnger got in his work when with
one man on the bases he hit out double and
Morris and George K. Belden; Thomas and Nah.
ler,:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
DAVE FULTz SPOKE
AT Y. N. c. A. MEETING

New York, Sept. 1s.-To the surprise Of 200
young men who attended yesterdays meeting Of
the Harlem branch of the Young Mems Chris
tian association, David L. Fultz, centerfeld Of
the New York Americans, was leader of the
meeting. He made speech which was declared
to be not only able and impressive, but which
contained many good epigrams and held up the
national game a promoter of morals and
manliness as we'll as of physical development.
FultZ opened his address by remarkng that
any man who has COPIED successfully with the
baseball coaches and umpires of the present day
ought to be able to make tolerable showing OF
language in prayer meeting. He then took
up the subject of athletics in its relation &c
morals and ethics and held that the training
received by an athlete conducive to the de.
yelopment Of character.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
SHERIFF HAS AN
OPINION OF LAW
He Cannot See Wherein Horse
Racing Is a Violation Of
Illinois Code.
New York Sun Special Service

New York Sun Special Service.
Carlyle, ILL.,, Sept. 1s.-The Breese Driving
club held Its regular race meeting here Sun
day afternoon without interference. in spite of
the fact that Governor Deneen had given Sher-
if William Ragan written and verbal instrnc-
tiops by long distance telephone that no viola
tions of the law occur
After conversing with Governor Deneen over
the telephone Sunday afternoon. Sheriff Raglan
drove to Breese where he found horse-racing In
progress, according to advertisement, and he re-
NAMED at the track and witnessed the racing.
The sheriff claimed last night that he saw
no violations of the law. such as betting, book
making, etc. Prosecuting Attorney Ford he
said holds that horse -racing Sunday Is not
against the law where there is no gambling.
Consequently he made no effort to stop the
races. The sheriff says he had already received
letter from the governor instructing him to
enforce the law at Breese, but he had con-
by telephone from the governor. He says there
were no violations of the law at the truck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
AMATEUR RAsERAIL.

The salzers defeated the Camdens yesterday
Turnbull and Harrington both pitched good ball
with the former having shade the better OF
it. Batteries-Turnbull and Hammer; Harring
ton and Geist. 80
The Johnsons team defeated the -Deephavens
by score of 16 to 2: The feature of the
game was the pitching sof LaDue and the bat
ting of the winners. The winners would like
to arrange game for Sunday. The Minneapo
lis Grays preferred. Address. P. L.. Robert 6O7
Broadway avenue NE.
The Ford team defeated the Whites by q
score of to 2. The feature Of the game was
the pitching of 2. Hogland for the winners and
w. Hnch for. the. defeated team. Next Sunday
the two teams viii come together again and an
exciting game is looked for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
GOPHER SIGNS TO
COACH COLORADO
Kienholz, Former Halfback, Will
Prepare the Mountain
Climbers.

William Kienholz, a former halfback on the
University of Minnesota team, has been selected
as head coach at the University of Colorado.
and Minnesotans will watch the progress OF
Kienholz's proteges with interest.
Kienholz played football for four years at the
university, making the team during bis last
two years and gaining the reputation of being
nervy player. In the 1899 game with Wiscon-
sin Kienhoiz, playing with an inferior team,
gained ground consistently for Minnesota and
was one of the stars of the contest.
Last year the Colorado team defeated the
University of Nebraska and the schedule for this
year includes games with Nebraska, Utah,
Wyoming and Leland Stanford university.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
ST. CLOUD HOPEFUL
Normal and High School to Have
Strong Football Teams.

st. Cloud, Mimi, Sept. 1s.Footban pros
poets in both the normal and high school this
year are the brightest that have existed at the
opening Of season for several years. This is
particularly true at the normal, where in addi-
tion to such well-known stars Campbell, Allen,
Ahrahamson, Shoemaker, Omann and Anderson.
there the new men, Lake, Coles, Vogel and
Me Ahles, that will add weight and speed to
the team Coach George Lynch is enthusiastic
over the outlook. Practice begins today.
the best s team in its history Coach sydoW
will be assisted by Principal Spaulding of the
high school in training the boys. Last season
the average weight Of the team $50 pounds,
this year will be 16O !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
FIECKENSTETNs O A

FLECKENsTEINs 9, A. A. A. 3. @
Faribault, Mimi, Sept 1S.-One of the fast
est games ever played here was played yesterday
between the Fleckenstein team and the A. A.
AS Of Saltwater, the former winning out by
a score of 8 to 8. The features Of the game
We're the two home runs by New Gard of the de-
feated team, and the home run made by Brow
er OF the locals. Batteries-McCl cary , and
Brewer; McCusick and Borrownlan.
sHAKoPEE s, THIEs 4.
Shakopee, Mimi. Sept 1s-shakopee defeated
the Thies team of Minneapolis by a score of 8
to 4. Observation-Disclosures and Bradenpagen;
Mitchell and Kinkle.
JACKSON 4, MANKATo o.
Jackson, Mimi. Sept. 1S.-The game between
Jackson and Mankato was brought to an end at
the conclusion of the fifth inning on account
of rain. with the score to Q. lin favor of Jack
son..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
I PUT EN- IN THE WAGON
Minneapolis Policemen Handled st
Paul Team with Ease

Minneapolis policemen got their revenge in the
second ball game of the season with st. Paul
Saturday. Several thousand spectators witnessed
the game and We're not disappointed in the
game put up by the guardians Of Minneapolis
interests Altho the saints took the lead in the
early part of the game, Superintendent Doyle's
men soon caught up and more than held their
own. The final score was to in favor of
Minneapolis
Another match game for the championship
will be played next week and the proceeds will
be used to purchase a police ambulance for &C.
cident cases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
HEAVY WEIGHTS OUT
FOR HOTRE DAME TEAM

Notre Dame, Ind, Sept 1s.-Of the many
new candidates who will join the squad today,
three, Eggemann, Oberts and Munson, ere six
feet or in height, and not less than 200
pounds in weight. Gaghn, King, Kelly, Murray,
tend going out this afternoon. Mccoy is from
Milwaukee and weighs 165 pounds. He played
last year with st. Johns academy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
CORRIGAN THRAsHED
Started Fight with a Burly Fare Col.
lector at Louisville.

Louisville, Ky, Sept led Corrigan, owner
of the Hawthorne racetrack, was forced to cry
enough In a rough and tumble fight with street.
car conductor here yesterday. Corrigan was on
his way to Churchill Downs, and when the con-
ductor failed to stop the car at the track, Cor
rigan struck him. Ia .E,.~.
The con retaliated with a swing to the
face, knocking Corrigan down. The master of
Hawthorne got up only to be neored again. He
then cried enough and got off the car.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
THREE.I LEAGUE FLAG
GOES TO DUBUQUE

Bloomington. ILL.,, Sept. 1S.-The Three-1 base
ball league yesterday closed its most successful
season financially. Dubuque won the pennant by
defeating Cedar Rapids, while Rock Island Sc
cured second place. Springfield ends the season
in third place, Decatur fourth, Cedar Rapids
fifth, Bloomington sixth, Davenport seventh ana
Peoria eighth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
AUGUSTANA COLLEGE
DlSBANDS THE TEAM
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
Rock Island, ILL.,, Sept 16.-President Gustave
Andreen yesterday ordered the abolition of inter-
collegiate football at Augustana college in con-
Torrance to the resolution derogatory to the
sport passed by the synod last spring.
The team already had begun practice and e
schedule was arranged letter written by
President James of Illinois university the
QUESTION of football is said to have Influenced
members of the synod.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
C0RRIGAN SAYS HE
WAS NOT YANQUlsHED
New York Sun Special Service.

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 1s.-Edward Corrigan
takes unkindly the story that Louisville street.
car conductor licked him. Just tell 'em, :"
he said yesterday. "that except mJ
father ever licked me. That the duffer punched
me few admit but his blows would not
make hole in butter. That bruise on my
lip is fever blister. Nothing more. Never
got mad until that fellow said he would take
the hump out of my back. That remark was
an insult. and I went for him and some fellows
parted us. I repeat, sir, that he never left a
mark on my person, and I want my friends all
over the country to know that no scrub can do
that, No, sir. not on Edward Corrigan.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
SCARE FOR STAGE
High School Players Hold Human
f. Monoliths to Small Score.

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-The local football season
opened here Saturday with a game between the
University of Chicago and the North Division
high school. in which, the varsity eleven were
victorious by a of % to O. All the scoring
was done in the first half =. -
In the second half, when substitutes were used.
the high school boys more than held their op-
TCnents even
Chicago. had nearly all of her last years
sail showed up Well in tie Kicking line kicking
goal from the field from the 2s-yard line and
another from TOUCHDOWN All the other regu-
lars showed up we'll for early in the season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
GRINNELL. TEAM HAS Il.
MANY NEW PLAYERS
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. DE F.. 49,.
Grinnell. Iowa, Sept. 1s.-Footban at Iowa
college, Grinnell, is under full sway. The
squad this year. altho not large in numbers
some years in the past bids fair to furnish
a strong eleven The men at present are in
charge Of Coach Fisher who will conduct the
preliminary work until Head Coach Mike Ber-
gen, of Princeton reports. r..
More heavy men are in evidence this year
than last and everything points toward a sue
ceSSful season. ......