davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
WOEFUL Wall In
BADGERS CAMP
Lack Of Heavy Material and Stu.
dent Support Discourage
Wisconsin s Men. y
BY T. S. Andrews.

journal special service.
Madison, Wis, Oct. 7.-nBearn
for some time regarding the makeup
and strength Of the Wisconsin univer-
sity eleven, but there is now no doubt
that they were well founded, as the
badgers at this time are no farther
advanced than the team of last year
that is, from a playing standpoint.
Coaches Phil King and Edgar Holt
have had their hands full drilling the
material at hand and If they succeed
up in the race for the big nine pen
nant they will be deserving of a great
deal of credit.
The weather the past ten days has
been very much against the men, as
they have been unable to get out and
train as hard as they would under more
favorable conditions. Judging from the
against Marquette college last Wednes-
day the team has been drilled by de-
grees, but its work against the college
boys was very poor at times, especially
in the first half, whe1t it did enough
fumbling to lose three games.
At times excellent form was shown
in defensive work, and it might be said
now that the badgers have always been
strong on defense. It was in offensive
play that they were behind the times.
If Phil King had eleven men like
Bertke and Bush he would win the pen
nant sure, but such players are not nu-
merous here. Remp, too, is in better
form than ever and should put up a
great game this season. Donovan
should be able to take care of right
tackle and there are three fairly good
men for the position of right guard in
Gelbach. Edge and Hunt. johnson ap-
pears strong enough to make good at
left end, while Roseth is pretty good
at fullback. He is not the punter that
Driver was, but he may improve az
the season advances. Deering is not
any too heavy, but he appears to be
doing good work at left guard. Little
Melzner would be a star if he had about
fifteen pounds more weight, but as it
is he does very well and handles the
team in good shape. He will have to
for loss in weight.
The great trouble is the lack of good
substitutes. Coach King complains bit
terly about the lack of material at hand
and says the work Of turning out a
good team is, made just so much harder.
Instead of having dozen men of 200
pounds and oyer to select from the
badgers. have less than quarter that
number.
lack of, the proper spirit among the
students, although of late the boys have
been getting out and boosting for all
they are worth. The old Clicked spiritn
seems to have been embedded so deeply
that the coaches find it hard matter
to eradicate it. Coach King is not look
ing forward to championship team
with any degree of certainty, but he
SAYS they will be there fighting till the
last ditch. The team will not be quite
as heavy this year, not averaging over
178 pounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

4 The Ranblers will plarf the Badgers this
afternoon at 2:30. The HANDLERS line up as
Holly. ends; Loakr and Catherwood tackles;
Johnson and Gebhart guards; =. LANCE center ).
kurke quarter; Hervig and sehmitz, halves;
The Phoenix team has reorganized for the
season and wishes to secure games with 10
pound teams: For games address Carl Nord-
strom, Ellis Twenty two and-a Half avenue s.
The Humboldts have defeated the Tigers, 5
to Q, and will IL play the Russian college this
street NE. "a
We want good. football players. weight 100
to ITO pounds for the line. Address Arson
Puochase, 1907 Nicollet avenue.
The Madisons defeated the Garfelds by
score Of 40 to 0. They would like to arrange
games with the Twentieth Centuries or the
The Liberties have defeated the second Mon
itors by score of 5 to and wish to secure
games with any 110-pound teams in the city:
Address Harry Lunduist. 1924 Twenty-eigth az
$. or telephone } T g 1872 80,
the Dukes when the score stood to 0 in favor
Of the Dukes. There was still ten mnptes to
play but the H9s the @
Murphy 251o sxteen avenue s. The Dukes
Eighth ' avenue and TW Wen Street.
The Watkins defeated the second Misfts
Thursday by a score Of 5 to Q. The Watkins
man. ends: Jahner and Chafee, tackles; Thayer
and Mccall, guards; Oshier. center: Burns, quar-
ter, miles ana bathurst, halVeS; HartZef, rull-
back: The team wants games with any 115
or 120-Dound teams Address W. Miles. 2S2S
Seventeenth avenue s.
The second Summers defeated the Grants 5
to 0. and would like games with any IS -pound
teams. Address W. Boasberg. 720 Emerson
avenue N.
/ The Tigers have defeated the Badgers Is to
! 8 and wish games with any 80-pound teams in
the city. Address E. Hurley. 123 Fourteenth
avenue n. or telephone Main 4646-L2.
The .Cedars have no game scheduled for to-
! day and would like to arrange a game with
some fast 13Opound team. Plymouth Rocks or
Hollys. preferred. Address Theodore Scherer;
Ion Twenty first avenue S, or telephone T. G.
| 562.
The shamrocks are out for the 90 to 95-pound
championships. For games address Alan Broder-
SOL. z...-I.s.s
The Lund Lands have been supplied with
suits and have secured Jack Marks as coach.
| They have played a tie game with the High
/ land Parks. who outweigh Them and wish to
[ play any l20 or 125-pound team In the twin
Ecities. second Indians. Hollys, Summers OF
DOUGLAS Do 1a school che preferred Address Nathan
/ The Monitors" of Minneapolis would like to
I meet any 145-ponnd team in Minnesota or Wis
| consn Address C. Violet. 315 Sixth street Sc
/ The, Reliance Athletics will play the South
! st. Paul Athletics at South ST. Paul this after
/ noon. The Reliance team is a member. Of the
1 City Football league. The st. Paul team is
/ considered the strongest team in the city and
/ will line up as follows: Kitty or 0'Brien. left
/ end; Chicken. left tackle; Boo or Rule. left
i guard; Ennis or MaoneY. center: Casey, right
/ guard; Lockhart right tackle; Rice or Rosen
stein, right end: McInerny or Hixon. quarter
back; Nelson, left half; Mullend, right half
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
GOPHER Drawn
FEARED BY AMES
Minnesota Will Be Given Fight,
However, Iowa Agriculltur-
j alisty Declare. ~ 49,.
journal Special Service.


Ames, Iowa, Oct. From scrimmage
work and the one. glame played with
Coe college one thing is apparent and
that is that Coach Ristine is lacking
In heavy line men. In the first part
of the Coe game Ames was outplayed,
but owing to Ames good physical en-
durance it was but a short time until
she made her gains. "
The linemen have tendency to play
too high, and it will take consider
able amount Of ha,nmering and coach
ing to get them down where they
should be-. Much depends on the speed
that the Ames team is capable Of de-
Veloping this year to warrant win
ming team. The team is much lighter
than for several seasons past and by
speed only can this barrier by counter
balanced. |"5E..
In speaking of this recently Coach
disappointed. The team principally is
made up of new men and even the few
Older men are slow. to get into the
game: This is probably due to the
fact that these men are for the most
part filling positions that are new to
Coach Ristine is putting the team
work each evening, are both good men,
bard, quarterbacks, are both good men,
but do not use the best of Judgment at
the right time. - !: -.
Coach Ristine is still on the hunt
Tor punter and has tried every man
on the team for this important posi-:
ton. "' Sioux Jones has been doing
some good kicking and is gaining
ground on distance. ... 10y =
Coach Ristine will make an effort
to get the team in as good form as
possible for the. game with Minnesota
next Saturday. Though Minnesota will
outweigh the Ames team several
POUNDS, it will find that it must play
Dali to hold the Aggies down. - -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
THREE-I MAGNATEs MEET
Will Decide Upon Circuit and Elect
III Officers at Dubuque Tuesday.
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service, SO
Dubuque, Iowa, Oct Z. q The annual
meeting of the Three-I league magnates
will be held in this city Tuesday, and
the directors.of the local team are MAX
ing elaborate preparations for their re-
ception. The circuit for the next three
years will be decided upon and league
officers will be elected. It is not likely
that there will be any changes in the
circuit, altho reports have. been sent
out that Dubuque will be dropped.
President Kelley Of the Dubuque
team has received the silver loving cup
from President Holland, which Mr..
Kelley elected to take instead Of a
pennant for the trophy as champions
of the league for 1905. 1t is a three
handled cup, gold lined, the handles be
ing deers horns. 1t is thirteen inches
high and seven inches in diameter and
stands on a pedestal six inches in
height. The following is engraved on
the cup: I. /. /. League, Champion
ship Trophy, Season 1905. Dubuque
Baseball Club, Champions. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
BACKFIELD MADE
UP OF GIANTS
Yost Is Preparing a Heavyweight
Machine at Ann
Arbor.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 1T looks
very much as if Yost would make up for
the loss of Heston this year by putting
in action, the heaviest running back
field ever seen on the gridiron. In the
scrimmages on Ferry field this. week
tom - Hammond, the big Chicago
man, and Dunlap, the eshot-put cham
backs. This by no means gives them a
mortgage: on the position, as Y ost is.
strong on experiments early in the sea-
son, but it shows what the coach has
in mind. " "a
Hammond, a veteran player, tips the
scale at 205 pounds, and Dunlap strips
at 1856. He has not had great deal Of
experience on the gridiron, but has
made fine showing all the week. He
of being a "heady" player.
Longman, the veteran fullback,
weighs, 1913 ponnds,a so if Dunlap and
Hammond 90 in as halves, Michigan
will have a back field that for weight
will discount anything in the coun-
try. Clark has been mentioned for
Heston's post, and if he loses out he
will give the candidates for end run
Of the likely freshmen who are being
work ed out by eva Turner, the
most promising is Randall, center and
captain Of the Cascadilla high school,
at Ithaca, N. Y, Hast year. He weighs
225 pounds, and has the making of a
frst-rate, player.
Barlow, quarter on the Illinois law
team last year, is showing up well at
quarter, and stands a good chance of
making the position on the scrubs Wet
more, halfback on the Knox eleven for
three years, is apparently making>a good
impression with Yost,. as he is extreme
ly fast. = .@-',&s IL +.
KAMA, "bottom'' man on the uni
versity gymnastic team last year, is out
for football honors, and is in the, run
| ming for halfback He is new at the
game, but handles himself. well for a
green hand. He is strong and quick at
| getting started with the ball.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
wINoNA MUsTERs SQUAD

Winona, Mimi, Oct. lit has at
last been decided to have a football
team at the Winona normal school this
fall. A squad has been mustered and
the Mar boys tho green are being RAPIDLY
who played one year on the Notre
Dame team and last year won an end
on the University Of Minnesota. He
is assisted by j. Griffin who was cap
tain Of the st. Thomas team last year.
The first game Of the season for the
normals will be played week from
oday. The schedule SO far arranged
is as follows: Oct Ia, La Crosse; Oct.
p. st. Charles; Oct. %, st. Cloud Nov.
.. Winona All Stars; Nov. il, Winona
high.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
.HAMLINE MEDICS
UNABLE TO SCORE.
St. Thomas Defeats Them 10 to O
in Snappy Game Which Has
Interesting Features.

st. Thomas won out the ,Hamline
medics by score of l Otto yesterday
afternoon on the st. Thomas grounds.
The teams were very evenly matched.
Hamline seemed to have shade the
best of it in weight, but Ed Rogers
proteges had the better interference and
seemed to stand the heat better. St.
Thomas used the line men freely on
attack and had two or three deceitful
formations which susally made good.
The Hamline forwards were slow about
opening up the line, and the backs fire.
quently found a knot of players where
there should have been a hole. The fea-
ture of the game was the goal drop
kick from the 35-yard line by Sanborn,
the st. Thomas quarterback. The goal
came as a complete surprise to the spec
tators, who were looking for nothing
but an ordinary punt. The only other
score made by the saints came near the
ton, .fullback, went over for touch
down and Gordon kicked goal.
The ball was kept well away from
either goal line during most of the play,
but was in Hamline 8 territory the
greater part Of the time. Fumbles at
critical moments did much to keep both
sides from scoring. Tho they were de-
feated the medics played good game,
and the fact that they have practiced
without a coach should be taken into
considerations. In the first half st.
Thomas won the toss and chose goal.
The saints got the kickoff on their 90
yard line and successive gains of from
3 to yards by Pennington, Sanborn,
Romanz and Gordon brought the ball
to the center Of the field, where Ham
line held for downs, but was forced to
punt in three downs.
st. Thomas captured the ball and
marched it to the needles 35-yard line,
where Sanborn dropped af g the goal
The rest Of the half went in short
gains by both teams, with the ball
changing hands frequently. At the end
of the half the ball was in the posses
sion of the saints on the doctors 10
yard line.
At the opening Of the second half
Western went in for Leibold Of Ham
line at left end and later in the half
Harrington went mat left half for st.
Thomas, and Nenizick was shifted to
right half in place Of Captain
Q 'ssaughenesay, who went out.
lost the bal on a tumble after failing
to gain. A series of short gains brought
the ball to the medics' LIZARD line,
where Pennington went over for a
touchdown and Gordon kicked goal.
Score: st. Thomas 10, Hamline med
les, 0. At this stage Of the game both
teams were suffering severely from the
heat, and time was taken out freely by
both sides. The ball changed hands
several times, the saints failed to score
again. A second attempt to drop goal
the st. Thomas score, and the half
ended with the ball in st. Thomas pos
session on their own 35-yard line.
The teams lined up, for the kickoff
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
AMATEUR BASEBALL,

D1d Dlv1 h9s; No. T. O. r. Of Minneapolis will
a. Pm Pm today for the championship Of the
Twin City A: o. H. league. Batteries-No =
Hoonan, Brown and Pepper; No. l. Geehan and
MulrOne. 1890 - o.
The Tonys baseball team gave an entertain
ment and banquet at Six Corners hall. Thurs
day evening, in celebration Of its victories
during the season Just ended. The team has won
. every game, defeating the best amateur clubs
IN the city and state, including Fort Smelling.
Ihe hall was decorated with flags and hunting.
Al II pm. supper was served by the ladies OF
the club, after which the following responded
to the call of the POSTMASTER: Il. Jergens
man, Colonel -. 7, Lee, Anthony Rud Ar:
thur Nelson captain Of the Tonys Edward
kehoc of the All-stars;; George Johnson, cap
tain Of South highs 1903 championship team
and Chester Holstrom of the South high foot
ball team IL E.5 i - = : :
The Welson orchestra furnished music for the
dancing. which with games furnished the prin
cipal entertainment of the evening.
The st. Paul baseball team has returned TIC
St Paul and will play the Lindstrom team at
Lexington park this afternoon. Jimmy Jackson
Will be IN charge of the team for the game
Yesterday the team met the Lunds Of Mime
apolis .f~ =: = ~ =. = -
The Plymouth Rocks will play the Buffalos
At Eighth avenue and Twenty fourth street S
S this afternoon :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

The Hot Springs, Is. d. Fair assoc
citation have decided to hold boxing
carnival id connection with the other
amusements offered and have secured
as the main attraction Rube Smith and
Tom Kinsley of Denver, articles hav
ing been signed yesterday by Manager
Corbett. The boys will start in train
bout comes off.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
.BRYN MAWR won.
IN FINAL MATCH
Home Team Defeats Town and
Country Golfers by Score
of "a to IA.

Bryn Mawr. golfers won from the
Town and Country club team yesterday
afternoon ON the course Of the former
club by score Of "a to IA. This was
the second and last of the matches be-
tween these clubs this season and was
the first one ever played by the visitors
over the Bryn Mawr course. In the
first match the Minneaporitans were de-
feated, but yesterday, being thoroly
familiar with the course, they more
than retrieved their previous loss. There
become regular annual feature, as this
year events between the two clubs
have been exceedingly pleasant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
RACE MEET AT ANoKA
Three-Day Track Program to Be Big
Affair.
Journal sree..ssl Service.

Journal SPECIAL Service
AnoBa, MINI, Oct. AT a recent
meeting at st. Croix Falls, Wis,
number Of representative horsemen Of
the northwest, decided to hold great
horsemen's meet this fall and selected
the Anoka Riverside Driving park as
the place, and Oct. II, Is and 10 as
the dates. 1,
The meeting is to consist Of three
days racing by all classes Of horses,
over thirty having been entered. The
grounds will be dotted with other at
fractions such as merry go-rounds, NOV
ing picture shows, tight-rope walkers
and such other things as go to make
up complete carnival.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
HARDWOOD AT ELLSWORTH
Former Him Center Joins Iowa College
r. .-e,@.-. ~ Team. y :


r. .-.*--. - Team. =
Journal Special Service.
Iowa Falls, Iowa, Oct THE latest
addition to the Ellsworth college foot
ball squad, is. sHazelwood, who was a
member of the University Of Illinois
football team last season. Hazelwood
is regarded as strong acquisition and
at cee DO m H tf ng pe 5hs ta aei
at Ellsworth preparatory to entering
the law department Of the University
Of Illinois. The Ellsworth team is show
ing up in fine shape and promises to
make good. Coach Fowler is confident
he has winning aggregation this sea-
son, and the game with the Memorial
university team of Mason City, next
week is looked forward to with much
interest by local football enthusiasts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

housecat has Of the canary Tackles,
back plays are as common with them
as stone bruises in the barefoot sea-
son, and at making heavy gains thru
the jampots they stand unexeelled in
western football. Each one hopes to
grow up3a great and good man and some
time play upon the state university
team. They are undergoing q rigid sys-
TEN Of training with this end in view.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
St. Peter s3: Madelia a

SC' Teter Do, N1duel1a, U.
Peter high school overwhelmed its old
rival, the Madelia high school, on the
local gridiron this afternoon Manley
played star ball for st. Peter, and the
score was 33 to 0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

. The finest tomb in Great Britain is undonbted-
Of the dukes seat. It cost over 81. 900, 600.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

The Parks wish games with S0-pound teams
for Saturdays Address Ed. Rees. 2614 Essex
street Sc. 5s.s. s4#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

The Plymouth Rocks will play the Buffalos
at Eighth avenue and Twenty fourth street S
this afternoon. -a--E.s
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-07-27
THE FEVER SPREADS
Mayor Behrman Issues a Proclama-
tion Regarding Yellow Fever.
There Has Occurred Seventeen
Cases and SIX Deaths-Mississip-
nj Has Guaranteed Against
Louisiana.

New Orleans, July 25.-Monday
night Mayor Behrman issued procla-
nation to the people Of New Orleans
urging them TO heed the advice OF the
health authorities, relative to the san
itation Of their premises and calling
special attention to the necessity OF
screening the houses and placing nets
over the cisterns and all pools OF water
which might breed mosquitoes. This
proclamation was also signed by the
president OF the state board OF health
president Of the city health board,
Surgeon White of the marine hospital
service. and the advisory committee
of the New Orleans Parish Medical
Society.
At a meeting of the state board OF
health Monday 1t was decided In re-
Spouse to the numerous requests Tor
information from the parish health Of
ficers to prepare and send out a detail
ed statement OF the situation. This
will include an official statement that
UP to date there have been IL cases
of fever here and six deaths. The
quarantine regulations suggested by
the meeting Of citizens requiring six
days detention for all vessels from
ports liable to yellow fever were adopt
ed after q very heated discussion. No
LITIGATION was received at noon from
DR.. Hunter Of the Mississippi board
that he had proclaimed quarantine
against the whole state OF Louisiana,
because the state had not quarantined
against the city. This question was
discussed at the board meeting, but
owing to the intimate relations between
the city and certain portions OF the
state and the willingness of some sec
tons of the state to maintain open
communication with the city, 1t was
decided not to quarantine the state
against the city.
Surgeon White is perfecting ar
rarfgements for the establishment or
detention camps for the different rail-
roads. Lieut.. Col. Maus, U. S. A., came
here Monday to investigate the situa-
ton at Jackson barracks. He found
no cases of illness and recommended
against removing the troops at the
present time, which he said was not
necessary. He urged. however, that
the men be kept within the grounds.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-07-27

health. After dinner he complained
of feeling Ill and DR.. Stewart OF New
York, who is a guest at the house, i'm
mediately went to his aid. The ply
stefan diagnosed the case as an at
tact of heart failure, and In spite OF
heroic treatment Mr.. Lamont passed
away within half and hour. At his
death bed were Mrs. Lamont and two
daughters, Frances and Bessie. Sew
eral guests at the Lamont home were
also present when the end came.
Col. Lamont was one of the most
trusted POLITICAL and business advis-
ers of President Cleveland during the
latter's administrations. He came with
him to Washington first in the cabac-
ity of private secretary during Mr..
Cleveland's first term, and again dur
ing his second term, when he served
Mr.. Cleveland in the higher position
as secretary Of war.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-07-27
MAY GET RACING NEWS.
Federal Court Protects Wireless
Telegraph Company Sending Rae
ing News to Floating POOlroOm.

Chicago, July 20.-Indirectly protect
ed by federal court injunction, Chica-
COS floating poolroom, the City OF
Traverse, will go into commission
again Thursday and receive racing
news from the Wireless Telegraph
company as was the practice before
the Chicago police raided the Offices OF
the telegraph company in the Railway
Exchange building some time ago.
After hearing the arguments in the
case. Judge S. H. Bethea, in the
United States circuit court issued an
injunction restraining Mayor Edward
F. Dunno, Chief of Police O'Neil and
their officers and agents from inter-
fering with the business of the Wire
less Telegraph company in any way.
Counsel for the wireless company
raised the point that the city did not
have the power to interfere with in
terstate commerce in the form of mes
sages sent from state to state by means
of telegraph, and he was upheld by
the court.