davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Sept 1e-Tne cotton
market opened easy at "a decline Of 2@6 points
in response to lower cables, good weather and
further pressure from local, bears. There was
a considerable demand for the account OF shorts
covering for over-the-week end, however, and the
market, following the call, steadied q couple of
points from the opening figures, with October
relatively hrm and selling nearly even with
December at a net advance Of 4 points. Trading
was moderately active at first, but the market
later was very quiet. -
Cotton futures opened easy; September, 10 25c
fered; December. 1o34e; January, io.87c; Feb
ruarY lo. 3Scr March, 10.44c; May, 10.50c; June
10.50c bid. ~ tsf'& +, .H7
Cotton L futures closed barely steady; septem-
Der, 1024c; October, 1886; November 10.29c
December, 10. gee; January, lo.4oc; February,
1O.57c go = Ea : 49,
Spot closed quiet; Kidding uplands, 1o.75c;
middltng gulf, lie. Sales, 491 bales.
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Sept. 1s.
SugarF9:Raw, nominal; fair refining, NC; cen
trifugal, 96-test, sNc; molasses sugar, 2Hc; re
fined dull; crushed. 600; powdered, s5,40 gran
nlated, $50 Coffee, quiet; No. Rio, 8%c.
Molasses, firms New Orleans, 29@35c. i. ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
BANK CLEARINGs

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.--The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear
ings at the principal cities for the week ended
Sept. ID, with the percentage of increase and
decrease, as compared with the corresponding
week last year,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
THE FLOUR MARKET
END OF WEEK OF GOOD BUSINESS
PRICES RFMa1N FIPN

END OF WEEK OF GOOD BUSINESS
PRICES REMAIN FIRM. Ii.
The market closed today firm and with a
good week recorded. = The prospect Ia for the
maintenance of production at the present rate
and there may even be an increase next week.
Foreign and domstic inquiry alike runs to fair
proportions. Today the millers stated that the
cash wheat basis was again getting little away
from q, free business prospect, but they were
still able to do something. Prices remain I'M
changed as quoted. ~ ~ =. q: 49,.
Shipments, 81 .172 barrels /. 81 e
First patents are quotable at $5@5.1O; Sec
ond patents $4.S0@4.9O;. first clears, So 500
800; second clears, 81 .55@2.6 5. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16

WINNIPEG GRAIN, Sept 1e.-september
opened at SOC, closed at soc; October opened at
closed at 7sAe Dece @aDs closed sosa at H SSo
northern, s01ac; No. 2 northern, 771ac; No. 3,
741ac; lower grades not quoted. Receipts wheat,
2O2 cars; last year, 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
GRAIN IN REGULAR LOCAL ELEVATORS.
RECEIPTS AND sHIPMENTs.

I, Received-Wheat 517 cars, 498,820 bu; corn,
,74O bu oats IT,, 220 blu; barley 93,48O blu; rye,
1e $50 bu; fax 6s 7so bu; -four, 75o b9l 4 mill
stufts 20 tons hay 81 80 tons car a. a lots so
go BIT; oats 5,240 bu; barley, ,4s0 bu; rye,
8510 bu; fax, $3.50 hu; -four 81, 172 brls; mill
cake, 502, 900 lbs; car lots, 612.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
ARIzoNA CoppFR

Furnished BY Crandaiil Piefce e Co. Sept. 10.
The market is very dull and, dninteresting;
there being no news Of any kind from the prop
critics. DEM Arizona Is in better shape. CLOS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Sept. 16.---Wheat. spot
firm; No red western winter. IS g: futures tu
spot uiet; American mixed, As 10d: futures
quiet; December. As 9Md January, 4s I'D; March.
do 2hkd 2 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
coARsE eRA1N AND Seeds.

CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS,
Sept. 1e.-Rye cash, &c; September, 67k@t
csc; December, CSC. Flax, cash northwestern,
81 02; southwestern, 95c. Timothy, September,
$345; March, $3.50. Glover, cash, $1O7b@1l
harley cash. 37@52c. 5Ssas 5ts7 z#s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
NEW WORK. FLoUR AND GRAIN, Sept. 16.

MILWAUKEE, FLOUR AND GRAIN, Sept. 16.
Flour steady. wheat higher; No. north
ern AZ DSsc: No. 2 northern, S3@s6c; Decem-
Der, s4%@s4Ac bid; puts. S3N @ssNc asked aa1e
calls, s4Ac asked" Rye higher; No !. eoAac'
Oats firm; standard, 29@291ac. Corn steady
May, 1870 bid; puts, 42Ac asked; calls, 44e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

sJaa,a i'm el2 trading s es ss
sharp. At the close the net loss of the day
was 1Ac, and October got down to a dollar.
While receipts are still very small, country
offerings are large and receipts will soon IN
crease. - g.%E AZ
OF wheat receipts about a fifth are durum,
and it is all going out for export. Wheat fol.
sharply, but closed on at sSic for No.
northern September. Receipts: Wheat, 266
cars; fax, Z; corn. 2; oats, 80; rye, 9; barley,
Ill., oaf bu on a ,ae1 11s5a rye barley
Close: wheat, cash no. i northern, ssNc;
cash No. 2 northern, SOC; September, to ar
arrive No. 2 northern, 7e1hci December No.
northern, Sic; December 40. northern, 7sc;
May s Ne o4 to aTss
sl.02A : October. s1.01A; sNoyembsr . $l.o2;
May, $1.o4A; December, 81; oats, 277sc; rye,
KANSAS J OF GRAIN, Sept, 1e. Close:
Wheat, September, 76A @76Bc; December, 1ozs
@7eA My 7s@ 7ssic: e' 20 No. red h &c.,
No. 5, 7e@si1ac. Corn, September, 4eA@
4oAc; December, ae1ac;. May, ss11tc; cash No:
mixed 4o @5oAe No white 1ah,te sAa @SS9e:
No. 2 mixed, 2ea27c: s. A.
ST Leu1s GRAIN Sept a stMsse tEseb
S6Ms7c; ID December, s21sc; May, s5Ae;. No,
hard, s2@sec. Corn higher: No. cash cash, s63e
So December Nay 42 becember
27Ac: May. 26c; No. 2 white, 2e1ac.
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, Sept. 1e.
Flour. sales 4,6OO brls; frmer but quiet
Minnesota patents, s4.75@6.25; winter straights
s4@4.15; Minnesota bakers sseo@4;; -w win ts
extras $2.s5@3.35; winter patents S4.2oQa a,a
i 100, 900 bu; frmer and higher on furthe,
rains, easy cables, bull support and stronger
s9M @seMc: May. 9oh @9o&c. Rye, firm; No
Western, e7c e New York. Corn without
transactions. Closes Wheat ss$c Be Dece en- ms
s9Ac; May, 9oAc. Corn, September, 5oAc' De
cember, 53Ac; May, 49hc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
RANGE OF WHEAT PRICES IN MINNEAPOLIS
THE DAYS REPORTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES


norh Q
aazc harley 24 TO 7 y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
WHEAT MOVEMENT By ROADS. 4.

Received ilwaukee, 1913 cars; Omaha 49,;
st. Louis, 10; Great Northern, 1876; Burlington,
6; Soo 81.
b. Shipped Milwaukee, % cars; Omaha, 9; st.
Louis. "a; Wisconsin Central, 8; Great North
ern, 10; Burlington, I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
HARD LUCK OF CAPTAIN FISHER.
Southwest (Mo.l Mail. -

. w. Z. F1Sner Of VernOn county is
having things happen to him nowadays
The other day mouse ran up the cap
tain s trouser leg, and in the after
noon Of the same day a snake bit him
ten miles from liquor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
PITTS AND CALLS,

PUTS AND CALLS. ~
u / 80 clock report: ny
nj Puts-December wheat. S1Ac.
4 Calls-December wheat, S2hc. @f$Y
& Curb-December whaet, 825sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
MONEY REPORTS

Total sales. 3O2. 400.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The following are the receipts and shipments

NEW YORK OIL, Sept. 6.Petroleum Arm;
refined NIL nnrfa 1n6n7 0En
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
GRLD72ON NEWS FROM EASTERN AND WESTERN. FIELDS
ToMORROW's FOOTBALL

WEST.
Minnesota VS.. Wisconsin at Northrop field,
9 pm.
Minnesota 'o8 W.. Wisconsin '0s, Northrop
: field, 10 am.
st. Thomas VS.. North Dakota Agricultural,
at Fargo.
shattuok VS.. Pillsbury, at Faribault,
Michigan VS.. Illinois, at Champaign
Lawrence VS.. North Dakota A. G., at Fargo.
Drake VS.. Simpson college, at Des Moines.
Wabash VS.. Lake Forest at Charlottesville.
California VS.. Nevada, at Berkeley.
Stanford vs.. Oregon, at Stanford.
Monmouth vs.. Parsons, at Fairfield.
Indiana VS.. Cincinnati, at Bloomington.
Nebraska VS.. Ames, at Lincoln.
Iowa VS.. Northwestern, at Evanston.
oberlin vs. olivet, at oberlin. = d
Illinois college VS.. Shurtlef, at Alton, @
Purdue VS.. Missouri, at Lafayette.
EAST.
Columbia vs.. Yale, at New York.
West Point VS.. Vermont, at West Point.
Princeton VS.. Dartmouth, at Princeton.
Syracuse VS.. Brown, at Providence.
Amherst VS.. Holy Cross, at Worcester.
Cornell VS.. swarthmore. at Ithaca.
Lehigh VS.. Gallaudet, at South Bethlehem.
Harvard '09 VS.. Lafayette, at Philadelphia.
Harvard 90 VS.. Dean, at Cambridge.
Pennsylvania vs.. Lafayette, at Philadelphia.
Annapolis vs.. Pennsylvania State, at An
napols. = .."". ..g j. ....z- .. -.
Williams VS.. Colgate. at Albany.
Harvard vs.. Carlisle, at Cambridge.
Georgetown VS.. North Carolina, at Rich
mond. '.rGs-. r..
Wesleyan VS.. Tufts, at Middletown.
Dickinson VS.. Ursinus, at Collegeville.
Trinity VS.. Worcester Polytechnic, at Hart
=, ford. Is ..a-.r5 .,.. -. ....,5 q
W. & J. VS.. Ohio Medical, at Washington,
~ Pa. sS,ss...t2
Hobart VS.. st. Lawrence, at Geneva. -
Princeton '09 VS.. Mercersbrg, at MERGERS.
burg. &.5sa
Union VS.. Hamilton. at Schenectady. p
st. Johns VS.. Washington, at Annapolis.
West Maryland VS.. Maryland University,
at Westminster. ... r.,
Haverford vs.. F. & M, at Haverford.
Buckneu VS.. Albright, at Lewisburg. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
CRIMS0N'S LINE IS
GIVEN A SHAKE.UP
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Cambridge, Nov. 3.-Changes in the crimson
lineup were the features Of yesterdays prac-
tice on Soldiers field. One of the most signifl-
cant was the appearance of Bartol Parker at
center the varsity. Parker played center
against Yale as a freshman last year, but was
shifted to guard this season in exchange for big
Fred White, who seemed too heavy for that
position. 1t appears that White is out
In the cold,, and. either Pierce or Burr will
take Whites place at left guard while Kers-
berg will retain his berth at right guard This
gives Harvard trio Of fast range center men,
not one Of whom has an ounce Of superfuous
weight. Another change was the shifting Of
Lcary from left to right end, where, in the ab-
sence Of Macdonald, who has lame back, he
has good chance to play Saturday. Hall
played left end, as O'Brien has a lame back.
The work yesterday devoted largely to
teaching the eleven to get down the field under
punts. This practice evidently was rehearsed
with the specific view of mailing Carlisle's open
running on Saturday, and the work of Quarter
back Stevenson of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia
a week later ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
HARVARD MAY. SEND
...=..' :. PROTEST ON LEVINE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special eservios. pS.l. hR hra &~.a:l.'.
New, Haven Conn., Nov. e3.-Yale's football
stock took slump hero when it was announced
in aemioricial circles that Dutch Levine, the
crack Shalfback and ful1back would be protest
ed BY Harvard on the grounds Of alleged pro-
fessionalism. 8 ~ .-| 20 - '@E*
The list Of Yale players will not be sent to
Cambridge for some few days yet, but when 1t
zis forwarded Levine's will be included, and it
Is an even money bet that: the feetfooted heavy
ltne-bucker will be Immediately barred by the
Harvard athletic committee.
Yale has been counting on Levine as regular
member of the backfeld for both the Princeton
and Harvard games, and his daring work this
season has stamped him a dangerous oppon-
ent for either the tigers or Cambridge eleven.
Without Levine in the backfeld, Yale will be
seriously handicapped, and it will be difficult
task to fill his shoes.
Levine prepared for Yale at Andover, where
he was identified with the football team and
made great reputation as an all-around star.
After leaving Andover he attempted to matricu-
late at Yale, but, failing In his effort, he took
course at Colby college in Maine, and last
fall returned to New Haven. .-'
Harvard, it Is said, has been investigating the
case for some time, and 1t is claimed the Grim.
son leaders are ready to deliver the goods which
will bar Levine from further competition in
| athletics against Harvard.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
HAMLINE TEAM IN !.
-'1A-- -- -
A SPECIAL TRAIN

A special train carrying the Hamline team.
Coach Hollister and 125 Hamline rooters, left
for Northfeld at / pm. today. Carleton has
not been defeated this year and has Of
the strongest teams in the college league. To-
days game is the third in the intercollegiate
series, and promised to be hard-fought con-
test, as Hamline and Carleton are rivals Of long
standing.
Tho it has been twice, defeated, the Hamline
team went into the, game confident Of victory.
Captain Beall, who has been out of the game,
and Ellery, the crack quarter, were in the line
up and gave the whole team feeling of con-
fdence. The lineup follows: Manuel
left end; Brown left tackle; Wilson, left guardj
Page, center; McAulley, right guard; Captain
Beall, right tackle; Meacham, right end; Ellery,
quarterback; Sterberg, left half; H1llman, right
half; Higgins, fullback ss.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
STAGES THREAT
WAKES UP TEAM
Maroons Pick Up When Cham
paign Trip Is Threatened
Socker Work Begins. -~~
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Nov. 3.-The announcement that if
the maroon regulars did not do better work in
practice they would not go to Champaign Satur-
day caused decided improvement in the work
yesterday. The varsity indulged in its first
scrimmage since the Northwestern game the
willing freshmen being their opponents. The
freshmen ore earning all they get this year, as
they have scrimmaged for the past three days.
The varsity did not do well enough to please
Coach Stage. The regulars scored two touch
downs in the first fifteen minutes Of the scrim-
mage. They p1owed straight down the field,
De Tray and Bezdek being the most consistent
gamers, each scoring touchdown. ''
Freshmen Strong.
The freshmen were given the ball on the var
sity's 25-yard line. and allowed to keep 1t
until they scored. Much to the surprise Of the
maroon stars, the frst-year men scored in twelve
a down. The varsity defense did not prove to
be particularly strong, the 1909 men made
most Of their gains on straight line plunging.
Steffen scored their first touchdown on one Of his
brilliant quarterback runs.
The freshmen managed to slip over for another
score in the gathering darkness, but the second
touchdown took more time than the first
Socker Play Begins. -. 49,
j. G. Purcell, the crack English long distance
runner and referee Of some of the games that the
Pilgrims played in this country, took charge OF
the socker football practice at the midway. De.
spite the rain and chilly weather. there were
about forty aspiring candidates out for the prac-
ttce. ., -.
When the game was introduced many Of the
candidates thought that 1t looked exceedingly
easy and Immediately decided that they had
found game at which everyone could be star
After three days Of practice, however, they dis.
covered that they knew less about the game than
they thought in the beginnin.
Some of the attempts at footwork and head
ing the ball are amusing. All the men want tt
play goal. because they say that the goalkeepel
is the only that is allowed to touch the
ball with his hands, and none Of them can keeI
Ills hands off the ball.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
. .IBADER tie
SpORTING
Nkp]poTLlGHT'
3sS8SzSZl ~
NIR|I8M O,LOU6HZM /

Another football team wishing for alb
solute quiet is spending the day at St:
Paul. Phil King and his company OF
IL trained badgers--ll count 'em-afe
resting beneath the shade. OF the Ryan
inn. Minneapolis fans are mad about
it. A day or two in st. Paul is enough
to SO slow up the Wisconsin team that
they won t put up enough of battle
to make seats worth the price asked. 4
IG.M
Wally Mccormack, the Northwestern
coach has had a dream and given. out
an interview wherein he says that
Minnesota s team averages 2ll
pounds" {" Wally should never eat more
than seventeen cavair sandwiches be-
fore he goes to bed. On the other hand
Waldemar must be building up a de-
Tense Of excuses to tell the day after
his team receives their kneadings at
Northrop field. y - ! .
Chicago is said to be going crazy
one or should Introduce e',e croouet % in the lay
village by the lakeside, and set the
town on fire with new Joy.
\ Denver has a sporting editor who
signs his expert opinions with three
names. Wouldn't that close you up on
Sundayq .4s4n
If some Of these old cruisers do 60
over to ST.. Paul Sunday and
lick up lot of the creasote and coal
oil sold over there as whisky, the Mon
day collection Of green dray horses and
red elephants will tax the capacity of
the city pound. A drop Of that st.
Paul whisky would bite hole in the
bottom Of mother Is copper kettle and
spoil, the apple butter outlook for a
whole season. Two drinks would make
a lawabiding citizen 60 out and kick
blind beggar into the middle Of the
street. 1,s,.a
Ed Rogers and his company Of actors
from st. Thomas will show the North
Dakotar farmers few sun spots and
consultations tomorrow.
The $4,000 Wisconsin rooters,''
yho were YER coming up ,d to the game have
days report. II yesterdays indications
means more Wisconsin seats on sale at
| cigar stands at $3.50 per sitting.
|, 49,. #,-,. y
If it could be arranged, without spoil
ing the game and the fun of 10000
would put lot Of thought into the
idea tanks Of the ticket scalpers, who
are holding up football enthusiasts.
Guessing tomorrow 8 score is about
as difficult as trying to talk to 8
friend over q party line.
=
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
CLEAN FOOTBALL
TO BE THEIR AIM
Harvard and Princeton Down for
Conference Bearing on Presi-
dents Agitation.
Journal Special Service,

New Haven, Nov. 3.-Harvard and Princeton
are down for an important athletic conference
either today or Saturday night in New York
city. Walter Camp issued statement after
faculty conference here, stating that the three
universities had pledged themselves to abolish
brutality and brutal tactics, but no extended
announcement of the conference at Washington
has been made.
1t is believed the three universities will again
discuss certain phases of the game at the con-
ference. Yale and Harvard have already put
themselves on record In their scrimmaging for
the cleanest kind of play. Means for carrying
out the presidents wishes and the plans dis
cussed at the White House probably the
topic which will hold central place at the
coming conference
topic that is down for discussion is the
selection Of officials for the Yale-Harvard and
the Yale-Princeton contests of the next three
weeks. Much Of the success of the plans dis
cussed at the White House depends upon the
| selection Of proper officials The three big uni
versities will use especial care in picking the
list this year. arEs
At Yale it has been felt that the highest stan
dard of efficiency has been secured with Paul
| Dashtell umpire and Matthew McClung as
| referee. Princeton opposed Dashiell last year,
| and this fall it opposes both. Harvard also op-
poses Dashien this season. FL.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
Y0ST HAS ANOTHER
y. EASY GAME ON HAND

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. s.-Yost expects to
show Illinois Saturday what she lost when she
turned down his application for job as coach
ten. years ago. Yost struck the camp of the
only Greeley's advice, "Young man, 60 west.''
He went, and after five years spent in develop
ing phenomenal teams at Kansas, Nebraska,
Stanford and California, called to Michi-
gan. Tomorrow he expects to rub it into the
school which turned him down by score of
20 to O. -
Yesterday the maize and blue squad was given
a stiff scrimmage, all but the cripples getting
into the game. Among the men who went to
Champaign today were: Clement Patrick. Love.
Workman, Newton, Clark, H. Hammond, Ham
mond, Longman Schultz, Graham, Curtis, Reins-
child. = reg ...s:.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
SILVER LINING IS
SEEN AT YERMILLI0N
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal. E3[
vermillion, s. D., Nov. 3.-Football conditions
at the university have improved wonderfully
during the past week and the clouds now present
a silver lining. 1t was hard work. during the
early season to get the right men to don mole.
skins, but from present Indications the best
material the institution affords will tryout from
this time on. Coach Whittemore has all along
been calling for heavier men fok the line, but
until last Saturday has been up against It, q
The game with the Madison high school showed
a lamentable weakness, and the students will Sdo
all in their power to correct the evil. The
school men on straight line bucks plunged thru
the coyotes for more than fifty yards for Z
touchdown. This was disheartening to the root
ers, but instead Of condemning the team they
at once set to work to improve 1t. &
On Friday OF this week the coyotes will go
against Creighton on the local gridiron. The uni
versity has an old score to settle with the
Omaha players, and will 60 into the contest
with a determination to conquer them by a
decisive score s.. 49,
: Nov. IL the team goes to Mitchell to meet
the Wesleyan Methodists. An effort is being
made to get special train for this game The
Methodists are strong this year. They defeated
the heavy Brookings eleven last week by g
score of "a to @.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
DOZEN COACHES GIVE
YALE FIERCE WORKOUT
Journal SDecial Service,

New Haven, Nov 3.-Fierce was the practice
Of the Yale squad yesterday. A dozen coaches
kept the men on the jump in a long session,
and the men took the gruelling scrimmage as
tho they liked 1t well enough to take lot
more. The cold weather allowed Of pushing the
men hard, and at no time were the candidates
allowed rest, and they came out almost fresh
as they started. r.
In the absence Of Tad Jones, the star fresh
man quarter Hutchinson ran the eleven and
did well. The loss of Jones slowed the team
somewhat, but the whole the coaches were
well pleased with the work. Jim Rodgers,
captain Of the '97 eleven, and DR.. Joseph Hart
we'll, A1l-American end Of 81, watched the
work of Biglow and Forbes, the tackles. Both
Of these men were often effectively used against
the scrubs In rushing, and when kept in the line
made great holes in; the opposing line.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
GRINNELL CONFIDENT
Special to The Journal.

SpeclaI 20 Inc JouTnal ~
Grinneu Iowa, Nov. 3--The state university
at Iowa City and Grinnell meet Saturday in
the first game Of the state championship series.
The fact that the team from Grinnell has
made such "a. good showing 50 + far this season,
ry between the two institutions, bids fair to
make this game the most exciting Of any to
take place In the state The hawkeyes are
confident OF winning with ease Mass meetings
held here last night and the biggest dis
play Of enthusiasm of the season was dis
played. More than two hundred students will
accompany the team to the university town
and give good account Of themselves The
state championship is greatly endangered for
the season. " -. -.-s..L Z .L. j.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
HARVARD AND PENNA
.% NEAR A SETTLEMENT
Journal Special Service.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. s.--According to Pro-
fessor White, chairman Of Harvard athletic COM
mittee, the controversy between Harvard and
the University Of Pennsylvania will be settled
to the satisfaction of both sides. This was the
assurance given out by him yesterday when
questioned regarding Pennsylvania answer to
Harvard's protest. ''Yes,' he said, 'Pennsyl-
vania's answer has come, but cannot now
make public what it was. There are still sew
eral things to be investigated and considered,
and until this work is done nothing can be
told. .---..' - r.
t'This much will say, however, that the
reply indicated that the matter viii be DIS
cussed openly and above board on both sides,
and that everything in it pointed to an amicable
settlement Of the case" aat4