davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
NOT PLEASED WITH
THE BEEF OUTLOOK
Coach stagg Is "Pessimistic .
Over His Football Prospects
at Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. Coach Stage of the Uni
versity of Chicago does not share the general
opinion hat tn maroon footan team this year
has the brightest prospects of any team in the
west. With his usual conservative view he is
viewing the approaching season with some
what pessimistic attitude. He took exception
yesterday to the tales of Chicagos chances for
q powerful team.
He cannot see where Chicago's chances at the
outset of the season are as bright as those
of the wolverines. The wise man of the Mid
way is not to forget matters of history,
and he remembers all too keenly the Chicago
Michigan contests of the last four years and
the throng of well-rnolded substitutes who
watched those games from the Michigan side
lines .z..sr- ....
While Michigan may seem to have been ire
parably injured by the loss Of Heston, Stage
figures that Yost will be able to fill his place
as we'll as that of Carter, the giant guard
from of last seasons brilliant aggregation
of substitutes.
s'People are saying that the six-months fresh
men rule has helped Chicago greatly for this
years football team, but I cannot see it, ,
said Stage yesterday. For instance, in pon
of the number of men lost we are hurt three
times as badly as Michigan. Heston and Carter
so far as is known, are the only M men tina
will be missing when the Michigan team play:
its first game this year. On the other hand
| two substitutes Our squad last year was none
too large, and when six experienced men arr
subtracted from it the aggregation seems
small one from which to mold team. Then
loo, you Must consluer tnaL men actually MAKE
'Cs' at Chicago who would not be allowed OF
| the Michigan squad.
Il do not know what men Michigan will
| have this year in addition to the substitutes
| of last seasons team. Alderman, the gian
guard, will probably play.
| 1--WE shall have one new of experience
| in Sherer Williamson, of course, shows grea
promise Of developing into varsity man, bu
he has had no college experience. Meigs ha
possibilities, but they are not immediate. H.
must learn to handle himself before he will b.
of any great aid to the team. Tarbox is an
| other big man, but he is inexperienced"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
DIED IN ATTEMPT
TO WIN A RACE
Sadie Mac Fell on Track at Char
ter Oak Park Yester-
day.

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 6.-The opening day
OF the grand circuit races at Charter Oak park
ended in tragedy. when Sadie Mac, the Cana
dian queen, dropped dead in the fourth. heat OF
the $4,000 Charter Oak trot. the classic event
of the meet. She fell about 200 yards from
the fnish, when making desperate effort to
regain a lead which she CALAMITY held until
rounding the last turn
Sadie Mac seemed to have lost her strength
just at the period when her driver urging
her to do her best. but she was exhausted and,
dropping to the track, rolled over and died
Instantly. veterinary surgeon attributed her
death to broken blood vessel, and horsemen
who had been watching her declared that she
had acted strangely all the afternoon.
The gallant mare had met her Waterloo,
failing to take single heat Of the four that
We're run. 1t was apparent from the outset
that she was in the fastest company Of her
brilliant turf career, and she died trying to
save her laurels. .r-.
too ffast for her yesterday. Sadie Mac was a
big favorite in the first heat but finished only
third, and it was then that the big following
of horsemen scented something amiss. At the
end of the first heat she broke badly and ap-
peared loggy. Eight times the field had to
score i'll this heat and Driver Stinson attributed
Sadie Macs defeat to the fact that she was
tired out by the time the word to go was given.
When the tragic climax came hundreds OF
men thronged on the track, and when it was
announced that the great mare dead all
first limited that she had been drugged but
those wild rumors We're finally discredited and
the word Of the veterinary was accepted.
When Sadie Macs owner, Miss katherine
Wilkes, who was in private box, heard of her
death, she was deeply affected and left the
grounds Immediately. .--.-a - ~. -.--...R
Summary:
The Charter Oak 200 trot, three in five
purse $4,000 OUnfnshed)- -
A Aaaho. !, m ~ l Games ..:......
Norman G., br, g (McCarthyl ..;:;. 2 ;
Glenwood M, br s a. McDonald). 2 3 8
Lisonjero, Direct r. View, Robert Nc Ma
| zatto, John Caldwell, Sadie Mac and Kid Sha.
also started. - =. ...@ ;
Time. eos, 2:oeH, 2:1oa. 2:oe4.
2:19 class trotting, three in five; purse 81. 900
Leorardo, br g, by Belni-Lena u Holly
lDlckerson) l
Silence, CHI & (Cook) ....... ........3
Lady Mowry, m (Cecil and SNOWY. 2 8
Moroni blk g Certify 8
| Lucretio, Test and Ward also started.
Time -2:16A. 2:16A. 2:16A. ~
2:l3 class, trotting, three in five, purs
5u 513is l blk 3: BY satrat-
| Lady Sealskin, blk m "a. z -
McDonald) ::............ l
Phalla, b m (Andrews) ~
Queen Of Spades blk
S &5iss: int: ocean Isnoz Boy and Srssln
lime, 211N, 2:o7A, 2:oe1a, 2:1o, 2:15
| 2:14h 2:2O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
SCHRECK WON BATTLE
THRU FOUL BLOW
New York Sun Special Service.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Sept. Elm the tenth
| round Of the Schreck-W fight, held at the
| saucer track in this city last night Referee
Bean stopped the fight and gave Mike Schreck
the decision foul. Altho low, the blow
was unintentional Wille's part. At the time
the blow struck he had Schreck on Queer
street. and it is doubtful if Mike could have
lasted much longer. After being hit Mike
pulled himself up and made effort to
tinue the contest, but could not. Referee Bean
said that both men had agreed not to accept
decision on unintentional foul, but to give
| the injured man time to recuperate and con-
tinue. Schreck unable to continue and
| according to agreement the fight was Schreck's
At that Manager Hogan wildly protested and
Referee Bean, after moments, announced
to those who swarmed about him and crowded
the ring: "According to Marquis of Queensbury
| rules Mike Sclireck wins on foul. All bets
off,
During the early rounds of the fight Schreck
| outpointed and outboxed Willie, but as the fight
| progressed Wine's ruggedness and strength be-
gan to tell. In the seventh round Willie scored
a clean knockdown, sending Mike to the mat
with u hard jolt the point Of the jaw. In
the previous round Mike went down on a foul
| blow, but after few moments rest resumed
| the contest The general opinion of the $1,000
spectators that Willie and was entitled
| to the decision.
| Considerable confusion was caused by the ref.
cree announcing at first that Schreck had re-
| ceived the foul blow that the fight was Wille's
| Afterward this decision reversed and the
| fight given to Schreck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
FRENCHMAN AFTER A
LONG DISTANCE MARK

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Albert Corey, the French
Substance runner, will attempt an athletic
feat soon which few athletes in this country
even care to try. Some time during October
Corey will start out to beat the worlds record
for 100 miles, which he himself holds, having
run the distance when soldier in the French
army six years ago, in the remarkably fast time
of 16 hours and % minutes.
Corey, who is member of the Chicago Ath-
letic club, won second place in the Marathon
race of the Olympic games last summer He
has quite a program mapped out, and as soon
as he recuperates from the two Marathon races
In which he has entered, he will prepare him
self for the greatest feat in his long career as
cross-country runner. .-..
He wants crtspness to the atmosphere, he
says, when he makes the attempt at the mark
and accordingly will wait until October before
setting himself to his task. The run will be
made in the vicinity Of Chicago over roads on
which he has been running almost daily for the
last six months p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
TAPE LINE REPORT
ON THE FIGHTERS
Little Real Difference Between
Jimmy Britt and Battling
., Nelson.
PHYSICAL MAKEUP OF BRITT AND
ct
New York Sun Special Service.

San Francisco, Sept. GA comparison Of the
measurements of Jimmy Britt and Battling Mel
son helps little in giving a hint as to the
probable winner of the lightweight champion
ship battle at Colma, Cal.,, next Saturday.
Physically the boys are as nearly perfect as
any human can hope to be, yet they are far
from alike. Britt has advantage in height
Of nearly four inches. He is built for speed;
the Dane has the lines of slayer.
Attic Britt Is inches taller than his opponent
the Dane has an advantage in reach of an
inch. This, Nelson a long-range fighter
would be a good advantage to him, but, as he
relies almost entirely on mixing things from
the first tap Of the gong to the end it should
not cut much ice.
Jim Jeffries will referee the fight. The cham
pion heavyweight yesterday afternoon accepted
the 81, ZOO offer made him by the fighters and
Promoter Coffroth. He wired his acceptance to
his old manager and trainer, Billy Delaney, and
added that he would leave Los Angeles at once
for this city.
This act of the big fellow sets at rest the
story that he will not be the third man in the
ring on Saturday 1t understood I'D tc
yesterday afternoon that Jeffries would insist
!! on being given $1,000 for officiating, and the
fighters who have to foot that bill had decided
| that his price was too high.
The announcement that Jeffries would get into
the ring with the little ;battlers when they
meet was received with joy by the fight fans
here That he is the one man that can ALI
the bill satisfactorily is the opinion of every
expert on things pugilistic, and his selection BY
| the fighters will do lot to make the bout the
| hest drawing card that has ever been pulled
( off here. .s~-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
RACED ON BEACH
Chuffers Made Fast Time in Atlantic
City Events. .

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. GA hard beach
and pleasant weather combined today to render
favorable the conditions for the automobile
races yesterday. Before the regular events
Henry Ford drove his machine mile against
time, making the distance in 0:3S 3-5. A. J.
Campbells exhibition mile was covered in O:45.
Summary:
One mile, touring cars not stripped, to carry
three passengers, moving start: Charles Meyers
won; John Donnelly, second. Time, 1:4S 3-5.
One mile, American make car, not stripped,
moving start: Charles Bacharch won; James
Duffy, second. Time, 1:21 10. -. = -
- One mile, touring cars, not stripped, to
start: Charles Swain won; Charles Bacharch,
second. Time, 1:19 20.
One mile, middle-weight cars, stripped, NOV
Ing start: McCasker won; Buick company, sec
ond Time, 1:17 Is.
One mile. heavy weight cars, stripped, stand
ing start, to pick up three passengers at
Kilo station first car at mile finish to be win
ner: Charles Swain won; J. N. Vikings, Jr.,
second. Time, / :46 20 ~ -,
One mile, heavyweight cars, between Ford
and Campbell:. Ford won. Time, 0:42 S-5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
JAWN L. SHUT OUT a.
OF HIS FRISCO BAR

San Francisco, CAL, Sept. e-John L. Sullivan
has turned the keys of his ffty-fourth
loon to the sheriff, and the Casino that he opened
here is no more.
When John L. opened the place he certain
the bartenders would get sore fingers ringing up
money on the cash register. But they all wore
their trousers turned up at the bottom and
walked as if they had lead in their shoes when
they went off watch. Any time the cash register
rung the sleepers about the place woke up and
wanted to know where the fire was.
The end was fastened somewhat by three
things-an attachment for SITS by man named
Marks, the inability of Johns bartenders to
borrow a few kegs of beer from neighbors with
credit and the objection Of John L. to paying a
license. When the license collector called John
L. passed hims his mitt and told him to 'duit
his kiddin'. RS ~ 3, ~ -..Ys.s -
License? I amt no dog, if did own
diamond dog collar once. Come, blow and be a
good fellow" said he. $3.50 -Si' r II
The collector blew three times, over the
bar, then he blew out the door and then he
blew back with a couple of sheriffs and then it
was Johns turn to blow, but only one way
out. 81 81. = .~.
With the paddock the door he says today:
Nobody love fat many anyhow" T.
John asked how far it was from Frisco to
New York. Somebody told him about 5000
miles. - -h.F'-
(Which way. train or boat?'' he inquired
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
TESTED HIS MUSCLE . .....
AND ENDURANCE

Chicago. Sept 6-By raising two ten-pound
dumbbells 5000 times consecutively Henry
Leyeson of this city broke the worlds record In
trial yesterday. The test Of endurance was wit
messed by several hundred spectators.
The time for the new record was hours and
Al minutes and during the long grind his
strength was kept up by nourshment given
him at frequent intervals by an attendant. He
finished comparatively fresh and made the last
1000 lifts in SO minutes. The former record
was made in 1870 by Pennock of Philadelphia,
who raised the weights S,431 times. Pennock,
however, lifted from the shoulders up, while
Leyeson, in the record just established, lifted
from arms length up and down On March 8,
1898, Leveson accomplished 4.5OO lifts in two
hours and 40 minutes. -
The dumbbells used were officially weighed
prior to the test and were found to be slightly
over twenty pounds,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06

=. -. 2sss=s4.+zssstts- ~ Rszegae-sesaega
Kansas City here for a series of
games, and while we hate to do it, we
need the scores to get within hailing
are playing in st. Paul and the saints
are putting up fair game, there is a
chance Of sending the Cantillion people
home with few pine cones attached to
their baggage. .,4y. Y4.... - r
John L. Sullivan s Frisco saloon has
been closed by the sheriff. II is about
time for some promoter to arrange. for
another Fgrand benefit fortthe old glad:
farewells are getting tn be much alike
in frequency.
When right fieldersf get to throwing
batters out at first base it is time to
look around for a new baseball ground.
That is what happened in the st. Paul
Minneapolis game yesterday afternoon
small that player has to 90 out in the
street every time he wants to change his
mind or wind his watch. =" "
*2t%*I LIT ~:
stoval's luck with with him yester-
day. Yesterday 8 win was grand lar
ceny on the part Of the Greminger boy.
The Milwaukee team, or a part of
them, were interested spectators, at the
game yesterday. They arrived early
In the afternoon after their sojourn at
Kansas City. ~
Louis Castro Of the Kaw team has a
new bat and has promised to knock
the ball into Nicollet avenue before
| the mutt series is cover. That depends
upon who Watty is going to pitch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Bistodeaus defeated Excelsior Monday at
that place by score of 26 to g. The Mime
apolis team hit three Of Excelsor's pitchers out
Of the box. The B1stodeaus will go to Carver
Sunday.
The Gerbers defeated the Golden Valleys in a
fast and exciting game by score of to s.
The Gerbers challenge any 14-year-old team in
the city. Cline and Reds did the battery
work for the winning team.
The Donahues claim the 1S-year-old champion
ship of the city, having lost but four games
out of twenty-five played, and have met some of
the fastest teams in the state. The champions
will go to Anoka next Sunday, where they will
play the Acmes for the 1S-yearold championship
of the state Flynn and Murphy will do the
battery work for the Donahues
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
CHICKENS ARE NOT 50
PLENTIFUL AS REPORTED
Special to The journal.

Special TO The Journal,
vernin1on, s. D., Sept. 6-Altho the chick
en- season in South Dakota is but fairly opened
and the western part of the state is literally
flooded with hunters and dogs. there will be
any number of searchers for the prairie hen
who will return home somewhat disappointed.
Chickens not numerous was expected.
In some localities shooting is good at present,
but the vast in western South Dakota
are not yielding great sport.
Vermillion hunters who have already returned
home are not highly elated over their success.
| They attribute the scarcity Of chickens to the
fact that the heavy rains, which eontin-
| uous for several days about the time the hatch
| ing going on, killed off the chicks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
BACK FROM oBsCURITY
Peter Maher Energies from the Pugilis-
tic House Of Ghosts.
" York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Sept. 6.-Peter Maher, in good
condition again, sought and secured another date
with Jack Williams his old rival. 1t is a little
won out in one minute and thirty-nine seconds
of the first round. In less than a month they
in two rounds Still Maher was not satisfied.
and; went after another date. The Leiperyne
Athletic club matchmaker promised Maher a
date. with Williams as his opponent for Friday.
Sept. 10, the distance to be fifteen rounds and
to decision. Billy Mccartney, for Williams,
last night signed articles. ~ ,sl n S1.ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
Chronicle of How Things Are
Sometimes Not What They
Seem.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Ey O'Louqhlln,

Minneapolis went over to st. Paul yesterday
afternoon and teased the villagers nearly to
death. The stands were we'll flied with saints
and Minneapolis sinners, half and half. and IN
the ninth inning. when it looked tho the mill
ers were on the wrong side of the score, the
sanity band stood up and said nasty things
and chortled like a gang of hoboes who have
found half pony of beer. They enjoyed
the affair immensely. 1t the ninth inning
and the score stood SO in favor of the Kelly
persons
"Meetin's never out till they sing" remarked
Watkins, his first batter went up to the
plate. This CHANGED to be Dennis Sullivan
OF swat powers Of renown. Pitcher Whiteridge
slammed straight one and MIR. Sullivan
jumped upon it with both feet-for u two
Dagger. Freeman few out and Cyrus Coulter
pummeled the pill to the reed patch in left for
single that scored Sullivan. Coulter went to
second on the throw in.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
GARAGE GOSSIP.

L. K. Hall has returned after round trip
to Chicago in his Pope-Toledo. On the return
the party made tour of some of the Wtscon-
sin lakes.
A. H. Chase sold Maxwell to DR.. n. A.
Davis of Dickinson, n. D., yesterday. r. R.
Rand of the Minneapolis Gas Light company has
bought a Stevens Duryea from the Pence Auto
company. F. Whitaker of Fergus Falls has
Chase company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
OXFORD AND CORNELL
MAY MEET IN GAMES
New York Sun Special Service,

Ithaca, N. Y, Sept. cit leaked out here
yesterday that Warren E. Schutt, Cornell 'O5,
the New York state Rhodes scholar at Oxford
university, has been working for some time to
bring about a dual track meet between Cornell
and Oxford and there considerable excite
ment among the undergraduates who now
arriving for the first football practice.
Schutt's idea is to have this meet held next
summer about the same time as the Yale
Harvard o xford- cambridge meet, which will be
held in this country time during July or
Philadelphia Ithaca would be a good place
to hold the contest. While the details of the
meet have not been decided upon. there is little
doubt that the event will take place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
At st. Louis r II e
At st. Louis-First Game IS
Cincinnati .......2 0 0 o 212 is 0
Batteries-For St.. Louis, Mcfarland and
Grady; for Cincinnati, Chech and Schlei.
Second Game R H e
St. Louis .........2 oo211 1905 - 8
Cincinnati ........ o 0 0 ] 0 o. 0 % /
Batteries-For St. Louis, Taylor and Grady;
Emslie.
Pittsburg ..... DOL oo1o"-6i 3
Chicago .......... 8 O o 0 0 O ID 6 2
Batteries-For Pittsburg, Lynch and Gibson;
for Chicago, Reulbach Lundgren and O'Neill.
Umpire, Klein.
Philadelphia .2os oooo+-7 u
Brooklyn ......... 0 0 0 Ia 2
Batteries-For Brooklyn, aStricklettt and Rit-
ter for Philadelphia, Nichols and Doom. aUm-
pire, Bausewine. .r-- }. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06

Special transfer wagons will be heard rum
bling over the pavements of the city early next
week when The Star Show Girls arrive to
III d,l weeks engagement at the Dewey theater.
ranged program in which originality is the lead
ing feature. big specially show is promised
coupled with an extra fine burlesdue company
which challenges comparison with any similar
organization now before the public. The Show
Girls company Is owned by Mort II. Singer
manager Of the Dewey theater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
MIXED COACHING FOR -
THE ANNAPOLIS TEAM
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
Annapolis, Md, Sept 6.-The football coach
ing at the naval academy this season, as last,
will be mixture Of amateur and professional.
DR.. Paul Dashiel, the chairman Of the rules
committee Of the intercollegiate association, will
be the chief COACH and his authority will be
absolute. He will serve without pay and will
be assisted by several young naval officers ex-
football players, whose services will be on the
same basis. Herman Olcutt, the Yale center,
Is the only professional coach who has been
engaged tho there may be others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
RENv1LLE CLOSES SEASON

Renville, Mimi, Sept. 6.-Renville wound up
the baseball season far as this team is con-
cerned Saturday by defeating the Hawarden
team at Hawarden by a. score of 20 to Q. These
Renville won thirteen. BY defeating the fast
Clinton, Iowa, team Renville claims the cham
every. team in the Three-I league, as we'll as
cleaning up the leaders in the wisconsin State
league, and also defeated the Spauldings. Gun
theirs and the Leland colored giants Of Chicago
the three fastest amateur teams of that city
Renville expects to have the same team in the
field next season, - IS 4 as.,.e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
RALPHY ROSE WENT r..
ON THE RAMPAGE
New York Sun Special Service.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 6.-Ralph Rose, the
giant athlete of the University Of Michigan,
Cleaned out tenderloin saloon last night. Rose
was doing the town with friend and entered
the place of O'Leary s. Duffy. Several toughs
followed them into the saloon. One Of them.
without proyocation, struck Rose on the neck,
a blow which Jared him considerably.
Instantly the athlete whirled and caught the
ruffan by the nape Of the neck. With his
disengaged hand be caught him by the slack
of the trousers and pitched him headlong thru
the swinging doors and out upon the pavement.
He hit another on the Jaw, knocking him out
and then sent No. 3 thru a window. The 9TH
ers fed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
WOODRUFF TO COACH
CARLISLE INDIANS
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Sept George Woodruff, who
learned the game at Yale and became famous
in gridiron circles as the University of Penn
sylvania coach, is to handle the Carlisle In
dams this fall. Woodruff ranks high foot
ball strategist. 1t is said that he has devised
some new wrinkles that will bother opponents
a whole lot and the red to be the
illustrators of the moves.
With Woodruff as coach and the plays that
he is said to have up his sleeves, 1t is expected
that the Indians will make things more inter-
esting than for opponents.