davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
BOWLERS' SCHEDULE

Bowlers are getting ready for the winters
work, and the various leagues talking
schedule and preparing for the seasons play.
The first to prepare schedule is the Com
mercial league, and their dates are. as follows:
Janney, Semple, Hill & Co., VS.. W. S. Mott
Co., Oct. 16. Dec. 4. Feb II.
Wyman-P Partridge Co. VS.. Plymouth Clothing
Co.. Oct. 16. Dec. 4, Feb: II.
7. NJ. Roberts Co., vs.. New Store Co... Oct. Is,
Dec. 6. Feb. IA.
Co., Oct IS, Dec s. Feb. IA " N''''''
c5bDs 5a1nsy c seRRl 6sf H bes Co. FsS p Plymouth
Wyman- Partridge Co. vs. w. s. Mott Co... Oct.
%. Dec. II. Feb. 10.
I Powers Mercantile Co. T. N. Roberts Co.,
Oct. 25. Dec. 10. Feb. q.
o. New Store Co. vs.. VIM. Donaldson Co.. Oct.
80, JAM 8. Feb. 20. - -
Janney, semple, Hill & Co: VS.. VIM. Donaldson
Co; H,,oet. Oct: 60 Jan s; Feb. %:
Nov. /. Jan. 10. Feb. %.
Powers Mercantile tie Co VS.. W. S. Mott Co..
Noy: g. jan, Is. March 5.
* NeW @ Store Co. vs. W. S. Mott Co., Nov. 6, Jan.
Janney, semple, Hill Co. VS.. T NJ Roberts
Co., Nov. s. Jan. II, March T..
Powers Mercantile Co. VS.. Plymouth Clothing
Co.; Nov, s. Jan. II. March Z:
=. W; e., 5. % Mott Co. vs. VIM. Donaldson Co.. Nov.
Janney, semple Hin & Co. VS.. wyman-Part.
riage &C Co., poSs.ts Nov; 1s Jan p, March 2:
=, L. M RobertS Co.. vs. Plymouth Clothing Co..
Nov. Is. Jan. a. March IA.
Powers Mercantile Co. vs. New Store Co
Nov. 15. Jan. a. March IA.
=, fly1nouth Clothing Co. VS.. VIM. Donaldson Co.,
Noy 20; Jan: 49, March 10.
On new Store Go. VS.. Wyman-Partridge Co., Nov.
~. Jan. 70, March 49,. .
W. s. Mott Co. We. Janney Semple, Hill Co.,
Noy: Y. Jan. 81. March Fl.
Nv W. 8 Not Mott Co. vs.. Plymouth Clothing Co.,
~ JanHey' S Sen @Sem2le. Hill s. Co. VS.. New Store
Co., Nov. ~. eb. ). March 26.
T. N. Roberts Co. VS.. VIM. Donaldson Co
Nov. %, Feb. T. March 20. wy
=, Powers Mercantile Co. VS.. Wyman.Par fridge
Co., Nov. 20, Feb. 7, March 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
CHUFFERS SMOKED And
PLANNED FOR FUTURE

The Minneapolis Automobile club gave
smoke social at the Commercial clubrooms last
night which gave an opportunity for the dis
cussion OF many things Of interest to the
After discussion of the present condition
or the parkways and boulevards the club adont
60 oa resolutions recommending that complete con-
troll of the lake levels and parkways be given
to the park board, as provided in the ordinance
proposed by Alderman Platt B. Walker
Inc question of securing clubrooms was
brought up by President Frank NJ joyce. who
said that as the majority of the club members
did not belong to the Commercial club, this
would be the last meeting which they could
hold there. iu
The club extended Its congratulations TO its
vice president Asa Paine, upon his election to
the presidency of the East Coast Automobile
association, and voted to supplement- the private
subscriptions for a Minneapolis cup by whatever
sum should be necessary to secure a cup which
wouid 90 credit to the city. The club also
voted to endeavor to have Minneapolis made
the terminus of the 1907 Glfdden tour.
George II. Daggett gave a very interestino
account OF his experience with an automobile
abroad.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
FRESHMEN DID NOT
SHOW GREAT SPEED
BY L. L. Collins,

Altho the first real football weather of the
year made its. appearance on the university
campus yesterday the work Of the freshman
team was discouraging both to coaches and spec
tators. Speed was lacking, fact that may be
attributed in measure to the absence from
the game of BLY,, Frykman and Shepard. 1t
compelled to leave college for business reasons
and altho this rumor could not be substanttated
It cast gloom on the freshman proceedings:
Shepard, promising candidate for tackle has
been obliged to abandon his gridiron ambition
at the 'comman nd of his parents.
In the backfeld yesterday Harris used Haw-
4 ley, Moore Ert. Vidal and Merrill. Two Of
these men, Ert1 and Merrill, were new to the
freshman work. Ertl was played at halfback
his old position, and will probably be kept on the
regulars Merrill, u halfback, was played ut
patched-up second team on which Harris was
compelled to play some of the regulars in order
to secure respectable opposition to the rushes
of the freshman backfeld. .s*g s-,fY sFse assrfga
- Berg and Johnson will report for work todav
Berg was out ina suit on the South high 1prac-
tice grounds getting ready for work on the fresh
man squad, and he is said to have torn up the
line of the Southtow team in a way that bodies
Ill for some Of the freshman candidates for the
guard positions. .'a e. as%
Tackle candidates spurred to their best
efforts last night by the appearance Of Foker
who got into the game with rush. His an.
pe&rance has caused misgivings in the ranks Of
the freshman tackles and Smith and Eiken the
TWO most promising candidates for the positions
Will have no sinecure. lsa--sI efgs]
With two more days of scrimmage work be-
Tore the Saturday game with the North Dakota
agg1es the outlook for the freshman team is
not particularly bright. The farmers from
North Dakota have always had the reputation
of being strong and slow, but judging by the
work of the team Coach Marshall a former
Wisconsin quarterback who is coaching the team
has succeeded in eliminating the lettering ten
dency and will put fast team Of heavy men
on the field Saturday. Last week the aggies de-
feated the stiff breckenridge high school team
by score IF 81 to O, and this was done in
twenty minute halves. s<& flET$--,
With Bly, and Shepard out of the game and
Frykman unable to participate in this weeks
practice the freshmen have their work cut ont
for them next Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
ST. THOMAS LINES UP
AGAINST SOLDIERS

Coach Rogers lined his saints up against
Lieutenant Posts soldier boys on the St. Thomas
grounds this afternoon. The game was ca11ed
at 2:30. - :
The Fort Smelling team is composed of heavy
men, and has been well trained by Lieutenant
Post, who Is former West Point star Since
their game with North Side they have been
practicing hard and have made great improve
ment and this afternoons game promised to be
close and exciting. i II &
I Cunningham, the fast little quarter who made
such a good showing in the university game. is
in the St.. Thomas lineup and will run the
team Coach Rogers has been busy all the week.
correcting the faults shown in the game with
the Hamline medics last Saturday. 90
ST. Thomas lined up as follows Left end
Gordon; left tackle, Mulrooney; left guard.
O. Rourke; center, Brown right guard, Duggan;
right tackle, Romano: right end Conmy or
O'Brien; quarter, Cunningham; left half Har-
r1ngton; right half Captain O'Shaughnessy; full->
back, Nemezek. IS
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
TEBEAU MAY BE
W0RSTED I'm WESTERN

Sioux City, Iowa, Oct II The magnates ofs
the Western league will ga ther on Oct. 90 In
Chicago, and the matterSof the 1906 circuit will
ebe1 the principal topic Of discussion. Changes
are to be made but predictions as to their
nature are varied. It seems to be a foregone
conclusion there will he eight clubs instead
Of six. s. @
The meeting promises TO be lively, with the
Iebeau interests, representing the Colorado cit.
les, arrayed against those magnates who would
oust Denver and Pueblo. If the Tebeaus can
rally the Cantillons to their support, the Col
orado cities will be retained in the league. W.
A. sRourke of Omaha and W. F. Duncan Of
Sioux City are opposed to the Rocky Mountain
cities, whose presence In the circuit necessi-
tates long Jumps and much additional expense
In the way of railroad fare.
z 1t is declared that in case the Tebeaus WIN
ont, they have a. habit of doing, Frank Selee
who has been manager of the Chicago National
league club. will be manager of the second
Colorado team, which may play either in Colo
rado Springs or Pueblo Selee is in poor health
and lis In Colorado
SIS There has been some talk Of forming a circuit
to- include the old Western association cities
st. Paul, Kansas City, Minneapolis, Omaha
Des Moines. Milwaukee, Sioux City and one
other town. II Denver and Pueblo are dropped
an eight-club circuit may be formed to include
Des Moines, Omaha, st. Joseph and Sioux City
of the present circuit, and Topeka, Lincoln
Burlington and Sioux Falls. gs sssssss
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
AGGIES HOPE TO
HOLD SCORE Low
Ames Team, with Seven Old Men,
Counted Strongest of
/ Three Years.
Special to The Journal.

special TO The Journal. ..rg
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 11.-Iowa Agricultural col
lege promises to have the usual strong team
which Coach Risenstine has put the gridiron
during the three years that he has had charge
of the football squad. There is never any scar
city of material. and with seven old men back
prospects are very bright. The rooters are
jubilant the decisive beating given the
strong state normal team, and hold it as an
indication that Ames is stronger this season
than last.
The first squad is composed of eighteen select
ed men, and among this number are JONES'
Biller, Dronnen, Hennnger McLheny, Scott and
Stofer of last years team. The team Is strong
at ends, tackle and in the backfeld. Henninger
and McLheny at ends are playing strong
defense game and carrying the ball well on
offense.
At tackles Mills and Dronnen are charging
thru everything on defense, and when called
upon to carry the ball are good for gain.
Jones at left half Is better than ever, and is
getting off some fine punts. at quarter there
Is a fine race between Beard and Hubbard.
Mack at right half is playing smashing
game, and, with Stoufer at full, will do most
Of the line -plunging.
1t is confidently expected that Ames will win
all its games with the exception of the Mir
nesota game, and if the team is in shape they
should score and allow Minnesota fewer touch
downs than last year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
LA CROSSE MEN DEFY
ACT OF SUSPENSION
Journal Special Service.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Several members Of the
Branttord. Ont. lacrosse team were shown a
Toronto dispatch last night informing them that
they had been expelled from the Canadian La
crosse association for playing in Chicago on
Sunday. They treated the affair as joke. One
of them said
Il don't see where the c. L. A. or any one
governing organization has any Jurisdiction over
us at this time of the year, and especially when
playing in another country.
"The team disbanded many weeks ago and
was scattered all over Canada. We gathered
the men together for the purpose of ccn,tns
on here and giving patrons of the game a eoeS
exhibition. -
Il think Sundays match did the sport lot
of good The ruling won't stand and we don't
care If 1t does"
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
WANT ARMY.NAVY :.
GAME AT CAPITAL

: Washington, Oct. 11-Unless the plan now
being projected here fails the West Point -Annap-
oils football games after this season will be
played In this city. Prominent army and navy
officers, backed by the leading citizens of Wash
tngton. have inaugurated a movement to hold
the annual football contest between the cadets
and the sailors at the grounds known as the
White lot, just south of the White House.
The feeling has been growing that the annual
gridiron contest should be played elsewhere than
on college grounds. During the past few weeks
this sentiment has crystallized and a definite
proposition made that the game be played in
Washington 1t is proposed to erect temporary
stands at government expense on the big White
lot, which is sufficient to- accommodate $4,000
spectators. i Admission will be by invitation,
and with such seating capacity it is believed
all the dissatisfaction which has been caused by
the previous limited number of tickets would be
avoided.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
STEFFEN BACK TN
MIDWAY SCHOOL
Chicago Football Star, Wisconsin
! Tried to Steal, Breaks Away
from Badgers.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service
Chicago, Oct. 11.-Walter Stefen, the fresh
man football star, has returned to the Univer-
sity of Chicago from Madison, Wis, determined
never to leave Chicago until he secures his
bachelors degree. Steffens return was quiet.
He arrived yesterday, and during the day he
was about the campus usual. attending his
afternoon classes and reporting for practice with
the freshman football squad.
II made the trip to Wisconsin entirely against
my will" declared the young athlete. For
month l endeavored in every way to avoid
going to Madison guest of the Wisconsin
officials. The pressure became so strong that !
could not resist. l told them before / went
that could not enter Wisconsin under any
circumstances. and an hour after my arrival
l told them that would not remain
II made up my mind to enter Chicago last
July, and l intend to stick here until 1 get
my degree.".
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Tigers have defeated the Oris by score
OF Il to o and will play the Indians Saturday
morning They wish games with any so or So
pound teams in the city. Address Eddie Hurley,
464e-L2 y - Ha'n
The Fountain Squares have defeated the Hsv
thorns 40 to and the Tigers Is to and wish
games with any 80 95-pound teams in the
city. Address Roy Donovan, 1922 Crystal Lake
The Logans, formerly the Hollands would like
to hear from any 95 or 1O0-pound teams in the
city, Shamrocks preferred Address Thomas
Gro6, 1905 Washington street NE, or telephone
For games with a 115-pound team, newly Or
ganized, address 1901 Washington street NE.
The Monitors won their third consecutive vic
tory when they defeated the Cedars in a short
game on the latters grounds by score of Is
to o. The winners want Sunday games with any
fast 14o or 145-pound teams in the state. New
Prague preferred. Address c. T. Violet, 527
Third avenue Sc, or telephone East 472-L2.
Manager Steinmetzs Ramblers defeated the
Badgers by score of 35 to 0. The offensive
work of the Ramblers the feature of the
game. The teams lined up as follows:
. sRamblers. Badgers
Catherwood- johnson Left end Smith
Gebbhart. Left guard ......Detreau
Lange. .......... Center Hendriks
Johnson Gugnon. Right guard ...... :. Coskran
Wiesmger. r.......... Right tackle ..... Anderson
Tharalson. Right end ........... Smith
Kurke- Anderson. Quarterback ,Flaherty
Hervig -Catherwood. Left half: ........... Blake
Lee-Hervig. ....... .Fullback ........... Grandy
Summary-Offcials: Oswald referee: F..
Kurke, umpire; Smell. head 1inesman. Touch
downs, Schmitz 4. Wiesinger, Loahr and Lee.
Time of halves. Is and 20 minutes.
Douglass school is out with a fast 120-pound
team and wants games. They have opened their
season by defeating the Emersons in fast game
by score of q to O. For games telephone
Mathew Nolan, T.. G. 1850.
Two thousand people saw the Sherrys defeat
the Indians at Broadway and Central. Tho
slightly overweighed the Sherrys won out
their fast work. The score stood II to g. Next
Sunday at 2 pm the Sherrys will play the
Mohawks at the grounds. >. -
The Parry football team have organized for
the season and wish games with any 130 1885,
pound teams in the twin cities, Cedars or
Mohawks preferred. Address l.. M. Koerner.
1920 East Twenty seventh street, telephone
T. G. 1881.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
COLD AFTERNOON
BROUGHT FAST PRACTICE
By~GlI.

Central always has its hercest practice on
stormy days Yesterdays combination Of rain
and sleet forced even the chronic loafers of the
squad to play hard to keep warm. Coach Morse
had other assistants than the weather, however.
Yerxa, Hawlex and Castor, all of former years,
were out encouraging the present generation to
move fast and hit the line low. z. !: Z:
This line bucking Is the greatest weakness
of the backfeld, and Schroeder, the heavy full
back, is the worst offender. Time and again
he was held and even showed back by men all
in going in high. Toward the end of the prac-
t1ce he seemed to be recovering from this weak
ness and tore up the scrubs for big gains at
every plunge. He has always played in the line
will be one of the best plunging fullbacks in the
city If he can only learn to use his weight
and strength to the best advantage. {
Pendleton, the left tackle who has been kept
out of the game for week by parental OBJ
jections, now has his clearance papers and is
back with the squad and playing at his old
positions. Coach Morse has been troubled thru
the entire season with absentees, and has now
taken to:keeping record of attendance. Just
what he will do with the notes In his little
red book Is mystery to the players, but the
Is IN store for the man with a string Of black
marks after his name. and there has been
noticeable increase In punctuality. ~ l.
Central expects stiff game at st. Cloud
next Saturday, and Is working hard to build
up close team work which can Offset the
greater weight Of the schoolteachers. The team
leaves Tor the up-rtver town Saturday morning.
At South Side. =. -
At South Side two full teams were out, and
Coach Geldblum gave his forwards a hard
pounding. Berg and Horton, two former stars
were in the second-team lineup and were sent
against the first line repeatedly in order to
strengthen the - defense much as possible
Berg plowed thru the first line for the same
high gains which. won the championship for
South Side in 1903,z and the regulars plunged
into the defense in an attempt tos solve the
plays and throw him for q loss The scrim-
mage was stiff and long continued and when
1t was over the regulars had. learned a few
things about defensive. playing which will stand
them IN good stead when it comes to the cham
fpfonship end Of the schedule. ~
From now on the second team will be a per-
manent affair at the South Side grounds for
the whole school realizes that it is absolutely
necessary to the success of the team In the
present state Of feeling at the South Side camp
the fact that the team needs anything is as
surance enough that 1t will get it. for the
whole school Is aroused and is in the fight for
q finish. --s- ....- ---~.. =. -
Ernest Slower, a former South Side PLAYER
now on the freshman team at the university.
Will act as an assistant alumni coach, and Dr..
Frank Goldblum, brother Of Coach Goldblum, has
Cheer at East High.
AT East Side things are looking moro cneer-
ful to the football enthusiasts. Martin is back
In the game at quarter, and, tho somewhat t
shifted and rearranged, the team is playing
together well. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
PENN's CAPTAIN OUT
Faculty Did Not See How He Gould
-. Play Football.

Philadelphia, Oct. 11.-Robert G.. Torrey, cen-s
ter rush of the University of Pennsylvania foot
ball team, and captain OF last years squad, was
elected captain Of the varsity eleven last night,
to succeed Marshalf; Reynolds. sS IS
REYNOLDS graduated last June, and wanted to-
return for post graduate course in law, but the
university authorities refused to permit him to
matriculate. Reynolds is "a great punter and
lis loss will be q severe blow to Pennsy lvania.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
BADGER FRESHMEN
. d AFTER HARRIS MEN
Journal Snecial Service.

Journal Special Service.
Madison Oct. 11.-Much interest is being
manifested in the freshman football team which
Is being coached by Earl Driver, former full
back on the varsity. The youngsters are work
Ing hard for their contest with the Minnesota
freshmen, and already they have worked up
considerable speed and team work At this
time the freshmen look much stronger than last
year. Among the players is Ed Cullen, a
former star on the local high-school team The
schedule has not been completed, but will prob.
ably be as follows: 80
Oct. 14-Northwestern at Madison,
Nov. EMinnesota at Minneapolis.
Nov. 1S-Chcago at Madison
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
.JACKRABBITS FIGHT
FOR C0RNHUSKERS
Special to The Journal.

Vermillion, s.. D.. Oct. 1.-THE football war
riors of the state university have arrived home
ers. They are badly worn and battered but
will be out for practice today
Bennett is out Of the game for some time.
having been injured in skirmish tho nor
seriously. Coach Whittemore, says his men be-
shaved nobly in the contest with Nebraska and
until they went down under the terrific rush Of
their heavy opponents had the Nebraskans scared
The latter averaged twenty-five pounds to the.
man heavier than the coyotes. fs
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
q CARLETON READY

Full Playing Schedule for Season Has
Been Announced.
Special to The Journal.
Northfeld Mimi. Oct. 1.-THE Carleton col.
lege schedule Of football games is as follows:
Oct. q, St. Thomas at st. Paul
Oct. II. Manchester at Macalester
Nov. 8, Hamline at Northfeld. .=a
Nov. 49, Shattuck at Northfeld.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
. oTHER posT.sEAsoN. GAMES.

At St Louis-By winning yesterday the local
the regular league series one each. batting
rally in the eighth followed by one in the ninth
made the final score to 8. Attendance, 2,50O
The score:
~ .,5. -. s R II E
Americans .........o o o 90 ooe2-s 9
Nationals 40 O / 90 0 o 0-3 2
Batteries-Glade and Spencer, Brown and
Grady.
second game in the series with the Boston Ma
stionals yesterday. The pitching Of D. Young was
excellent. holding the Nationals to two hits and
tanning fifteen men, the strikeout record for
the season. The score: ZSs%
r. r H e
Boston: Americans. q o % 0 OIL O 0-3 s. 8
Boston Nationals. \. o. 90 10 O. OIL q q
Batteries-D Young and Criger. I. Young and
Needham. Time, 1888. Umpires, O'Loughlin< and
Emslie Attendance, 1912.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11

"Batted for McGinnity in the eighth. %Fs
New York ........ 90 20 0 O. o o O 90
Philadelphia ......O 0 % 0-3|
Two-base hits, Bresnahan, Donlin,. Hartsel;
sacrifice hit, Bender; stolen bases, Dahlen, Dew
lin; hits, off McGinnitys 8 in innings, off Ames
i In 1 inning; left on bases, New. York Z, Phila-
delphia 5: first base on balls, off Ames !. off
Bender 8: first base ON errors. New York O.
Philadelphia 1; struck out, by McG1nnity 2, by
Ames l.. by Bender 9. Time 1855 Umpires,
O'Day and Sheridan.