davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
rs COERCION BEATEN7
Right Bower Deserts the American
Turf Association.
Journal Special Service

New York, Oct 81.--Captain s. s. Brown. the
coal baron Of Pittsburg, and wealthy patron OF
Withdraw from all further active participation In
the long -drawnout western turf war Captain
Brown will not aid Edward Corrigan and the
American Turf association in the fight with the
Burr-C Condor confederacy at New Orleans this
winter in the American turf association councils.
Well Informed people today stated emphatically
that Bush and Corrigan would run the next
Crescent City derby on the course of the enemy
City park-meaning that Corrigan is now abso-
lutely beaten and that he and Burr would In
eyitably come together in compromise CON
ference at New Orleans before the first OF the
year, the upshot of which would be the purchase
of City park and the Corrigan holdings for APP
proximately $1,000 Then would come the close
down for good Of the old fair grounds when the
Crescent City Jockey club had effected re-
moyal to the up-to-date plant at City park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
TRIP AS RAM IS ..:
YALE'S NEW WRINKLE
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. -
New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 31.-Pegging away
coaches yesterday afternoon on Yale field The
regulars were given day Of rest and Trip
up. He was worked hard back of the line
as rusher. He also did valiant work in
making holes for other rushers. With Tripp
being used as battering ram, and the heavier
backs working, the system Of offense seemed to
be entirely changed from the usual Yale policy.
Guard and taeklsbasa foEmstions Tere in the
Walter Camp who saw the Princeton-C olum-
bia game Saturday, had suggestions to make
regarding the work Of both teams which are
later to meet Yale. Arthur Metcalf, a star
back of the 'O3 eleven, and Johnnie De Saulles.
former quarterback, assisted in the coaching.
Several OF the varsity were the aeld
seemed none the worse for the west Point
| contest ~ -..s>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
CHICAGO IS FIERCE,
49,: Y0ST TELLS HIS MEN
Journal Special Service.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 31.--Coach Yost has
returned from Chicago, where he the Chi
ca 60 Nor hwestern game Saturday, and he can
talk Of nothing but the strength Of the maroon
eleven. He says that the Chicago bunch is
much further advanced just now than the VOL
verines, but does not admit that such will be
the case on Thanksgiving day. Stages eleven
is considerably stronger than last year, he says,
and Michigan is both stronger and weaker.
.Chicago didn't half try to do anything Sat-
urday," remarked Yost. cit had such an easy
proposition, and the does not tell any
men will have to do some hard work" IL.
Yost promises the team that this week they
| will be given run for their money on tie
practice field. He believes Illinois will not
give much trouble Saturday, and the work for
| the remainder of the will be all to get
ready for Chicago. The men We're given light
open practice yesterday, ana the invalids did
not take part. Today the entire squad went tt
Detroit to witness a baseball game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
HURLEY AGAIN At
HELM OF HARVARD
Journal Special Service.

Journal Spec1al berVIce'
Cambridge Mass, Oct. 31.-Captain Dan Hur-
ley rehearsed signals yesterday with the Har-
ward football eleven for the first time since
the opening Of the season six weeks ago. The
little captain was hurt in the first three min
utes of play, and the coaches would take no
chance Of laying him up permanently, keeping
him out long after his absence from the game
had caused comment among the college men.
Another man back at work was Squires, tackle,
after two weeks lay off with a broken thumb.
Knowlton, however, who has been taking his
place, is out for two weeks with water on the
knee, SO squires can strengthen himself in the
position for which the two will fight it out.
Newhall, the quarterback, will be out of the
game for a week with a bad shoulder. Hall,
end candidate, back yesterday. The var
sity eleven had no scrimmage, doing only signal
practice. The subs lined up against the team
and made two touchdowns. Leonard's work was
the feature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
FRAMES NEW PLAYS,
FOR THE WOLVERINES

Urbana, H., Oct. 31.-The Illinois team yes
terday began preparing to meet Michigan by
learning some new formations invented for the
big game with the wolverines Saturday. Other.
wise the regulars not forced to practice
The freshmen and subs scrimmaged
The teams makeup is wholly certain
for Saturday. The coaches moved Moynihar
back to tackle. which seemed the best place
for the captain. Now they looking for
fuIlback, Burroughs is needed guard
Pinckney may get the job. The appearance o,
Carrithers in suit was hailed with glee by
the rooters. There is no doubt now that thu
Yost's team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31

Boston, Mass, Oct. 31.-President Eliot of
Harvard has determined that brutality in foot
ball shall stop at Harvard or that football
itself shall eliminated from the athletic
curriculum. President Eliot Will attend the
Harvard Yale game In the stadium next month
He will go not as an ornamental and some
what disappearing spectator, but as keen
eyed and relentless critic. His seat will be
low and close to the side lines. 1t is his inten-
ton to watch the play closely, and If he sees
any sign of brutality or unnecessary roughness,
any 'slugging'' or any ''kDeeing," he will rec
ommend to the corporation that Harvard at once
withdraw from all participation hereafter in in
tercollegiate football.
Has Strong Backing.
In this resolve President Eliot has the sup
port of influential members of the faculty and
corporation, and the strong backing of President
head of the Cambridge university before he
es at the White House. There is little doubt
that the corporation would adopt the recommen-
dation. and with Harvard out Of football the
sport would receive a stunning jolt that would
cripple 1t in popular estimation all over the
country, IL indeed it did not kill it outright,
unless most radically modified.
Tired of Talking.
DR., Eliot has urged modifca ton of the game
in his annual reports for some years past but
little attention was paid to him. Now, accord
ing to the presidents words, he Is going to act
The coaches and players will get strong hint
Of what is in the wind, and the strenuous viii
receive warning that will make their ears
burn Those in the secret are watching fever
ishIy for the Pennsylvania and other preliminary
games to see how the seed will germinate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
LAWRENCE DEFEATS
NORTH DAKOTA AGGIES

Fargo, N D., Oct. 31.-Lawrence university
played the North Dakota Agricultural college
of its feet in the first few minutes of the
game yesterday afternoon, and secured touch
mers'' took a brace and neither team could
score during the rest Of the game.
Fargo lost three opportunities by fumbling the
ball near the goal line. Both teams played
straight football with lot of fierce line-buck-
ing Each aggregation had a strong .offense,. but
neither showed up as well In defensive work as
was expected.
Besides its disastrous fumbling the A. G.
team played too high turnout the first half.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
WISCONSIN HAS
NO REAL GRIEF
Minnesota Rooters to Be More
Scattered Than the Badgers
Will Be.
BY O'LoughIin.

Minnesota's football is like closed book this
week, DR.. Williams Is putting IN his final work
on putting the team into the condition neces.
sary to meet Wisconsin. and what goes on on
Northrop field is known only to the coaches
and the players. This condition will prevail
until Saturday =.
Another feature which Is worrying those in
charge of affairs is the cold weather. Manager
Reed and his assistants working like beay-
ers to keep the field from freezing up and have
been successful so far. More than 200 bales of
straw cover the gridiron nightly, and while
the expense has been heavy, money will not be
spared to keep the gridiron In shape for Sat
urday. ~ '.. 8. sss: =
From Wisconsin today comes roar that
the rooters ''have been scattered all the
held." and the hotheaded badgers are giving
it out that it "smooth conspiracy" on
and deprive Wisconsins players of that assist
ance. Nothing could be further from the facts
In the case. Last year a whole section of
seats were sent to Madison for the rooters and
ee h ost fe fs the e could
bus. Worse than this, the tickets were not
turned back until too late for them to be sold.
Minneapolis football rooters were paying as
high as IS for seats with whole section I'M
sold. As result there was a whole section
empty while scalpers reaped harvest from
@ d1 the vetS Seat s Vacant
hon could have been sold.
H Reed Denies Story.
Manager Frank Reed, in speaking of the Wis
cousin claim of unfairness, says: There is
nothing in 1t. I sent complete section.
$50 seats, to Madison. These in the
sent 200 more. directly across the field, in the
north stand I received wire for 300 more
and complaint about the lack Of boxes. Madi
son has taken boxes before and
naturally the boxes in the center
1 the is ea betee t snappea np
seats The gophers are to be separated and ii
different ends Of the stand. Wisconsin has NJ
basis for kick
More seats will be placed on sale at Voege
us and the School Supply company in Mime
apols and at Winecke & Doerr's in St. Pau
tomorrow. These will be in the west stand a
the end of the grdron and give full view
of the play. They will be sold at $3.50 each
and the obtainable. Tw'
thousand five hundred Of these seats will go OF
sale tomorrow.
s.. Interest Is Growing.
Interest in the big game is growing. TIL
merchants in the downtown districts get
ting ready to decorate Saturday and the cardi
nal and maroon and gold will be greatly in evi
! dence.
The Wisconsin team is expected to arrive Il
tered at the West. The rOOters will com
Saturday morning and will bring the badge
/ band to lead their parade. A down-tow parad
of the Minnesota and Wisconsin rooters
| talked Of and the business district may get
! thoro waking up early Saturday morning.
Football in the northwest seems to know n
limitations of distance. The rooters con
and party of six ordered seats from Ishpe
ming. Chicago is deeply interested in the gam
and several special parties said to
forming in that city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
BUTTE GETS TRACK

Butte, Mont, Oct. 31.-Thru the generosity
of W. A. Clark, Jr., president Of the Butte
Driving club, the organization will have a half
mile track next year for matinee races. Mr..
Clark who is the son Of United States Sena-
tor Clark. started the ball rolling with a dona-
ton of s., 900: Other subscriptions have swelled
the amount to SO OPS. and there is no doubt
that over $4,000 will be pledged when all
the members have been approached. 1t has
long been the desire Of the Butte Driving club
to have a half-rnile ira the matinee races
Mr.. Clark's move means much to the horsemer
of the northwest and will result in the forma
tion of state racing circuit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
Tired of Talking.
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Cedars have a few open dates and would
like to arrange games with the Mohawks and
Sherrys. The Orients are requested to call
up by telephone. Address Theodore Scherer,
1o4 Twentx:frst avenue S, or telephone Twin
City 562.
It was stated in the last Saturdays Tribune
that the washhburns defeated the Marines by
they were defeated. The score at the end of
the game was to o in favor Of the Marines:
The Marines are willing to meet all 115-pound
teams in the city. For games address Oscar
BENSON. 81 Twenty.thtrd avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
WARNER GIVES MEN
A GRIDDLE SESSION
Journal Special Service.

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 31.-The Cornell varsity
fell into big slump yesterday. Coach Warner
gave the players a talk and told them that ne
had been at the Columbia Princeton game sat
urday, saying that Cornell would have to I'M
prove whole lot before they could dereat
Columbia, to say nothing Of Princeton.
Next Saturdays game with Swarthmore IS
worrying Cornell. She fears defeat. The
prospects of victory were lessened yesterday by
the absence Of Fullback Halliday, who went to
the inhrmary He is undoubtedly the strongest
man in the backfe1d ;,
In a scrimmage with the freshmen the varsity
Jared very poor. being pushed over their goal
line by the 'younRsters.z change was made
in the varsity lineup. Martinez formerly a
halfback, was transferred to right end.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
LIGHT WORK TO KEEP
TIGER ELEVEN FRESH
journal Special Service.

Princeton, N. j., Oct. SLATER the hard
game with Columbia, the tigers were laid OF
yesterday and only two regular varsity men
who played on Saturday were out on the field.
From now on the coaches will take every posi-
BILE precaution to prevent the men from being
oyer-trained. The men showed good condition on
Saturday, and every effort will be made to keep
the team from falling of In this respect before
Nov. Il.
Kerring was out on the field, after being laid
up for about three weeks. It will strengthen
the tiger eleven considerably when the big tackle
takes his place on the right side Of the linz
this week. Otis and Tooker were the only par.
Elephants in the Columbia game on the field.
Tooker did some good drop-kicking and made
some pretty goals from the 40-yard line. The
scrubs were sent thru signal practice, but moth.
ing was done In the scrimmage line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
TO JOIN WILLIAM WALDORF

Big Jack johnson Tires of <tThe Land
Of the Free"
Journal Special Service.
Chicago Oct. 31.-Big Jack Johnson, the dusky
heavy weight fighter, will soon shake the dust
of this country from his feet. Grieved at his in
ability to, get match with any q the white at
decided to cast his fortunes In other lands. and
soon he will sail for England
II am going to England and try my hand, !,
am doing here There is no one in this country
that will give me chance to fight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
HOPPE, THIRSTING FOR
STRIFE, OFF TO FRANCE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. @.'r> y
New York. Oct a1-wi1lie Hoppe the boy
bflhardtst, Will sail this week for Paris, where
he will engage In match and academy games az
occasion and inclination may offer.
The Young ..phenom'' has been unable to In
yiegle George Slosson into a match game here
by challenge and posting Of $500 forfeit, and,
thirsting for conquest, goes to Paris with the
hope of securing a match with Champion Wig.
naux Or any Of the other stars Being a great
card" Hoppe has been asked by M. !Duees to
Join his academy attractions. It Is said that
Schaefer will remain in Chicago this winter. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
SKI ASSOCIATION Is
NOW A SURE THING

Special to The Journal.
Red Wing, Mimi, Oct. 31.-The National Ski
Tournament association is an assured fact. After
months Of negotiations word has been received
that the Ishpeming (Mich.) Ski club will ac-.
cept the bylaws and constitution as framed
and concurred in by the other clubs. The next
tournament will be held this winter at Ishpem-
ing. In addition to the clubs which participated
lions from Duluth. 4Escanaba, Mich. Ashland
wis, and Utica, N. Y, and also Minneapolis
will contest for honors. The coming tournament
promises to srrpass all those previously held.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
PLANS ACTORS ASSOCIATION
Enthusiastic Golf Devotee Wants Eel
low Stage Men to Play.
Journal Special Service

New York, Oct 31.-Digby Bell one Of the
actor golfers is here to perfect arrangements fol
the formation Of an actors golf association. Bel
is most enthusiastic golfer and is one Of the
best if not quite the best actor-golfers. During
his tour on the road this year he has estab
lished record Of 81 at the Washington park gol1
club, Chicago; So at the Glen Echo links. st
Louis; IS at the Inverness club. Toledo, and
many other equally good records.
During his engagement in Chicago Bell had
planned to offer number of valuable prizes fol
tie tournament at medals match play for the
actors who were then appearing in Chicago, but
cluSion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
NoTRE DAME WEIGHTIER
Journal Special Service

Journal Special Service.
Notre Dame, Ind, Oct. s1.-coach McGlaw
inaugurated change in his lineup yesterday
which will bring Notre Danes average weight
up eight pounds. Healy, 200-pounder, who has
won q monogram at football. was installed at
center, and Sheehan was shifted to tackle. If
the change is permanent NJ. Downs or Funk
will he worked at halfback
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
COL. wINN LAUGHS AT IT
Takes Little Stock in Story Of
Browns Desertion.
Iournal Special Service.

Louisville, Ky. Oct. 31.-Colonel Matt J..
Winn, president Of the American Turf associa-
ton appeared to be Immensely amused over the
story sent out from the east to the effect that
Captain s. s. Brown. the Pittsburg millionaire.
had to tine cn
nation Of the two great racing machines. Col
onel Winn boots the whole thing and says that tf
any such scheme We're afoot he certainly would
know something about it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
coTcI DOWNS GIANT swEpE

Dies Moines, Iowa, Oct. 31.-Frank Gotch won
here last night in his wrestling match with
Hiding Ardahl, the giant Swede Of Moline. III.
Gotch won the first fall In Is minutes and 30
seconds. In the second Ardahl's arm was dis
located at the shoulder and he was forced to
give up the match.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
STARS OF ANNAPOLIS
STAND ON SIDE LINES
Journal sneeia1 sarzioe.

JUuIuaI 0PeC16I 0o1V1oo' : -
Annapolis, Oct. 31.--Some of the navy foot
hall cripples were on the field in uniform yes
terday afternoon, while others cenet out, but did
not put on football clothes. Halfback Bernard
went in the scrimmage and Spencer was In foot
ball toys but limped badly and did not get in
the game. Captain Howard did not get in the
scrimmage, as his shoulder Is not yet strong.
Douglass, Doherty and Welsh were on the side.
lines. Charley Gould, ex-captain and end Of
yale was an addition to the coaching star.
No score was made in twenty minutes Of fierce
work against the scrubs the first team being
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
NEw pRAGuE TEAM WON,

New Prague, Mimi, Oct. 31.--The Minnesotas
Paul by score Of to in a game played
here Sunday. The game was played on a
field covered with four inches of snow. 1t
was close hard-fought game, but New
! Pragues a1I-around strength won out The next
game played at New Prague will be with the
heavy Great Northern team of st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
GATES SAYS "NO'
Denies He Has Become Owner in Race
Game.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Oct. BIN telegram to one of his
friends in this city a man interested in the
Washington park track. John w. Gates, denied
the report of his prospective entry irto the
racing game horse owner: The dispat Itch,
which was sent to a big La Sale. street broker
states that the big Dlunger had no intention
of entering the racing game, as reported, ant
Gates states he had not even purchased horse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
MoRNINGsIDE WINS.

Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 31.-Morningside college
Of Sioux City defeated Bellevue college of Belle
vue at football here yesterday by score OF
II to 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
HOFF rs
AS MI A CURE
The Genuine Hof Medicine
Price, 35 els. a bottle Gull sizel.

Compounded after the true and correct
formula of the famous Prof. HI o If OF
Vienna. Austria. Known and recognized
everywhere as a positive cure for Asthma.
ECatarrh. HAY Fever, Bronchitis and
tline bears the Sc Crown, trade mark.
This should interest all those wht
Have been purchasing the Hoff medicIn,
Hslder different names at ST and So :
bottle.
Sole Agents in Minneapolis,
DELREm DRUG 60.
1t 18th A st. and s f Me- Avs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31

another winter Of high Jumping and
far rolling. ,v.a,.e. -.,e. n. IT,. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22
GETS Vanderbilt TWIN HOUSE,
II. G. Prick said O. Have Rented George
VS. Mansion for a New York Residence.

II. &. Prick said 60 Have Rented George
VS. Mansion for a New York Residence.
II was reported from Pittsburg yesterday
that Henry C. Friok, the steel magnate,
has rented the George W. Vanderbilt man
sion, on the northwest corner Of Fifth ave-
nue. and Fifty-frst street, and that Mr.
Friok and his family are 10 take up their
residence here after they return from Europe
next fall Mr. Frick. it Is Sid, viii main
tain his Office and home In Pittsburg. going
there once OF twice q month, but speDdng
most Of his time here in order 10 give nsops
attention TO biB bpldings n -tss-iunin1Il
States Steel and other corporations.
Mr Prick is staying at SherTy's At present.
He declined yesterday to discuss the report
that he had rented one Of the Vanderbilt
twin houses.
1T may be that such negotiations are I'M
der way" he said, but do not care to dis
cuss the matter"
Some Of his friends who heard the report
did not deny II, but we're unwilling to dis
cuss it, George W. Vanderbilt Is at his
place in Bhtmore. y. c. He has not occu-
pied his Fifth avenue home for some time
and il has been said recently that he in
tended giving up his residence in this city.
The Vanderbilt twin houses were built
bv the late William II. Vanderbilt and were
completed in 1881 The Fifty-second
street corner il now occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. William d. Sloane. MIR Sloane
wouldn't say last night whether OF not
he had heard that Mr.. Prick was TO become
his neiRhbor.
About a year ago George ". Vanderbilt
had a dispute with the city officials over
his portico. which extended over the build
ing line. Borough President Cantor took
the case TO the courts and Mr.. Vanderbilt
had to remove the portioo. He hasn't
occupied the house since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22
HE'S THE MURDERER, SAID WIFE
Man Accused Of Throwing TITS Little boy
out OF the WlndOW-BOy shay Die.

Man Accused OF Throwing Tits Little boy
Out OF the WindOw-BOy Stay Die.
Policeman Gnotosky was sanding in
front Of l77 Third avenue last night when
he heard q thud on an awning above his
bead and looked up to see a small boy roll
on and fall to the pavement, where he lay
apparently dead. GnOtosky picked the
little fellow up and carried him TO a drug
store. he was followed soon after by
Mrs. Bessie Rshill and her husband James.
The woman looked once at the boy and
then turned on the man,
He is the murderer she cried; 'bo
threw little Jamie out OF ths window. He
said he'd Kill him
The policeman Quoted the woman. Then
she told him that her husband had been
drinking during the afternoon and became
so violent that she had sent her little 10y,
Jamie, years old, TO call a policeman.
Before the officer arrived Refill had left
the house He returned about 8 o'clock
and seeing the boy standing by the window
had thrown him out she said.
Rehill was locked up in the East Thirty
fifth street police station. Little Jamie
was sent TO Bellevue, whore the doctors
said that a broken arm and probably a
fracture Of the skull left him small chance
for life.