davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
MICHIGAN EATS
UP CORNHUSKERS
Held Safe in First Half, Mad
Wolverines Pile Up 81
in Second.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 21.-Fielding
81. Yost lifted the hirsute adornment
of a certain Mr.. Booth of Lincoln, Neb.,
this afternoon in the second half of a
game Michigan won from Nebraska by
81 to 0. The cornhuskers could not
score. Except in the first half they were
not "as advertised
Batter, batter, batter and Nebraska
could not stand it. Curtis, Rheinschild
c fatbf ana rams
Norcross, captain and field general, was
the principal gamer around the ends
Mentioning ends, it might be said that
ex-Captain Benedict, touted as the best
end in the west, was run over, thru, by
and under during the second half. Tom
Hammond kicked two goals from the
field, and booted all the three goals
after touchdowns, besides playing q
great line hitting game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
Second Half.

Cobb kicked to Merrill who took the
ball to Minnesota IS s5-yard line. Fryk-
man kicked forty yards to Kirk who
was downed by Eakins on Iowa's 35-
yard line. Iowa kicked to Frykman on
the Minnesota 35-yard line and Mime
sofa, failing to garin, Frykman booted
fifty yards, Caughlin falling on the ball
on Iowa's 25-yard line. Frykman made
twelve yards around left end, Merrill
four thru the line and Frykman took
the ball eleven yards for a touchdown.
Frykman kicked goal.
Score---Minnesota, 6; Iowa, o.
Iowa kicked to Moore who returned
to the 25-yard line where on an ex.
change of punts F'rykman gained TWEEN
ty yards and Iowa fumbled the ball be-
ing in Minnesota IS possession on lows 3
50-yard line. Ertel went twenty yards
around left end and with the ball on
the 30-yard line Frykman tried a drop
kick but missed goal
Cobb punted out to the 45-yard line
and on the first play Frykman hurdled
for fifteen yards loosing the oval on q
tumble. Iowa kicken ten yards but re.
gained the ball on her 35-yard line
Iowa kicked forty yards to Frykman
who on the lineup returned the punt
kicking to Iowa's 35-yard line. Kirk
hurdled the line for eight yards, but
Minnesota got the ball on downs on
the 45-yard line. Ertle carried the ball
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-27

Ger triunfar 6 fracasar en- 10 futuro
4 una potencia naval.
'En el nuevo agrupamiento de las
antiguas potenciaas marf:imas, con in
c,us'on dc Portugal y Espa ma, en- mona
bre de sus puertos. contra la amena-
zadora intromisi6n en- suS dominioS de
una nueva, ambiciosa y pujapte po
tcncia naval. sc ha de yer la siSnifca
ci6n real del feliz recibimiento dispen
sado en- Londres 4 Don Alfonso.
Son evidentes las ven tajas alcan-
zadas por Inglaterra y Francia, con la
seguridad de que en- case de guerra no
estarian los puertos y costas de Espa-
fla disposition de una potencia rival.
Y la ventaja que recibe Espada es la
de que as1 Sc le garantiza en- absolute
contra las proba bilidades de guerra,
con 10 que queda en- libertad de en-
plear todos sus recursos .naCionales en-
III desarrollo dc Sus intereses internos,
que bien necesitan de cuidado.
LA perdida de sus colonias fue una
bendiclon encubierta. porque Sc ha
uesvanecido el peligro de complica-
clones surgdas de la possession de de-
pendsncias turbulsntas descnntenta-
dizas y NADIA provechosas. Pero adn
que edaba. como va hemos visto, el te'
mor-infundado por 10 que a nosotros
Sc re6ere-de que Sc intenta ria apode.
rarSe de a.gunos de sus puertos-Me-
norca, Vigo, las Canarias 6 Algeciras.
"El tenor ST fundaba en- Ell conoci-
miento instintivo de que en- la proxima
guerra naval, la possession de una L otra
de dichas plazas ser1a de IL mayor i'm
portancia para los combatientes. La
constante repeticion de este sentimien-
to de panico, no solamente obligaba a
Espafia gastar imprudentes suma en-
armamentos navales y militares, sino
que mantenia el mslestar nacional, que
era obstaculo al empleo de capitales
extranjeroS en- el pals.
g~:Una cordial y sincera inteligencia
con.: :hglaterra y Francia, desvanece
el pretexto para tales temoreS y suprl
p1e, por 10 tanto, intltiles gastos. Per-
suadidos los esp. floles. y con rszoa
sobrada. de que 1ngla terra sno oculta
design
las '7'iS
las que va de ''acuerdo. no consentiran
nunca a una potencia martina rival
como Alemania, que Sc ap-oveche de
la debilidad de Espaf1a para convertir
e. bases navales los puertos espaflo-
les.
"Lo que piense el Kaiser Guillermo
de todo este, va 10 sabremos mas tar
de, porqne aunque ahora estS callado'
es SECURE que intentara un contragol-
pc, acaso prometiendo mas q Espafia
en- Marruecos de 10 que otorgan los
franceses. Pero seran indtileS sus en-
belecos."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-27
LOS OBREROS
Y La ASAMBlER De los MUNlCIPl0S
UNA ADHESION

Al Presidente de la Asamblea Mag
ia de Municipios.
Honorable sefior:
Les que suscriben, miembros de Ia
''Federaci6n Regional" en- nombte
del Comite Sc sirve hacer presente 4
esa Magma Asamblea que Sc adhieren
al movimiento de opinion puertorri
euefia que tai Magma Asam5lea res
ponde. Es ese acto, nuestro yer.
puramente civico y de indole agena a
la politica militante y puesto que solo
lie los intereses generates de la patria,
sin distinciones matices de bande-
rfas Sc trata: cumplimos un deber pre-
sentandoos este mensaje de simpatfa
y adhesion.
San juan, Julio IS de 1905.
FL Presidente, Ell Secretario,
Enrique Racheee. Jose &. Negrdn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-27
BQ|l|G del eSIeCl0 de COIor
(eONTINUACIoN)

Los despachos del almirante Togoy
los de otras procedencias permiten Il
jar va la suerte que han corrido los
barcos de la escuadra rusa.
Telegranlas o6ciales del almirant,
Togo.
Io Asi que ha recibido la noticia
de hallarse la vista Ia escuadra rusa,
parten al ataque nueStras escuadras
combinsdas, Ell tempo es bueno, pc
70 la mar muy dura.
2c Nuestras escuadras combina
das han atacado hoy 10 escuadra rusa
jnnto Okino Shima, al Sc. de Tsu
shima, derrut andolas. echando pique
cuatro mas barcos y causando graves
averias otros. Las averlas de nues-
t-os barcoS son insigni6cautes. Las
aotillas de destroyers y torpederos han
stacado despues de ponerse Ell sol.
3o La fuerza principal de nuestras
escuadras combinc daS ha continuado la
persecution Gesde el dia ~, atacando
ell 20 junto los arrecifes de Liancourt
al N. E, dc Okino Shima, un grupo
compuesto del Nicolas l. Orel. Senia-
vim, Apraxiu Izumrud. Este hugo
Y los otros cuatro Sc rindieron. Nues-
tros barcos, sin aver1as. Segtln Ell re-
lato de los prisioneros. los barcos echa
dos pieues en- la batalla del dia ~
fueron el Borodino, el Alexander III
otros tres. El almirante Nebogatoff
y cerca de 2 900 rusoS cayeron prisio
neroS.
4o Todos los acorazados rusos
fueron echados pique. excepto el
Orel y eli Nicolas I, que han sido cap
turados. El almirante Rojestvensky y
el almirante Nebogatoff estan pri-
sioneros.
Sc. Ell grupo principal de nuestra
|escuadra, despues de sceptar la rendi
cion de los restos de Ia escuadra rusa
junto los arrecifes de Liancourt en- la
tarde del 2S de Mayo, segan die en-
otro despacko, ceSo la persecution, y
mientras tomaba possession de los bar
cos rendidos encontro al so. al guar
dacostas Admiral Uchakoff; ell Yvate
y ell Yokumo fueron despachados con-
ira el. lie invitaron a rendirse. pero
rehus6; entonces rompieron ell fuego y
10 echaron pique 4 las seis de la tar
dc, salvando uues 900 hombres de Ia
FL cruoero Dmitri Donskoy hue visto
q las einco de la tarde en- direction
NO. y cadoneado vigorosanaense porI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-27
La situaCi0n
DEL BAAC0 TERRITORIAL Y AGRIC0LA
De PUERTO RICO

Hemos recibido la Memoria y ba-
lance preparado Dor el Director geren-
te del Banco Territorial y Agrfcola de
Puerto Rico, correspondence al afio
economico de 1904 1905. y que fue
leida en- la junta general de sccionis-
tas efectuada el 81 del actual.
De la lectura de tan importante do
eumento Sc deduce que ha paejorado
en- sus negocios dicha institution ban
caris de cr6dito territorial.
Refercnte & Ia obra del saneanien-
to de Ia cartera puede decirse que SO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-27

ia que Sc baga otra ley mas amplia So
bre Ia immigration china.
Los que asi piensan Sc fundan en-
que los chinos habran discurrido que
no son amenazas, y ST con perdidas
efectivas come Sc conseguira ejercer
preston sobre los expertadores ameri-
canos para que pidan la reforma de la
ley.
En- ell Oeste, va los iefes de los gre
mios obreros han declar ado que Sc
opondran 4 Ia Ieforma.
-Preferible es-han dicho-que los
Estados Unidcs Sc eueden sin su CO.
mercio cen China 4 que abran las
puertas los asiaticos.
81 en- toaos los Estados adoptan les
obreros ese criterio ,se podra logrsT
que el Congreso toque la ley.
81 no Sc ie toca y 81 no Sc aplaca
4 los chinos eque papel van hacer los
Estados Unidos en- ell Extreme Oriente;
Eiiminado su comercio de China ;cor
que derecho pre,epderan VOC y vot
en- los asuntes del Asia del Este2
ST la elimination fuese obrA del 60
bierno de P, kin. con barcos de guerrs
Sc resolveria el probe ma; pero Sc ira
ia de una hueIga de compradores.
ST los chimes no quieren comprar te
jidos amerjcanos de algodon ;que Dr.
wey les obligara a comprarlos?
En- China, 81 81 "boycotteo' persist
;porque ell Congreso americana Sc ME
ga 4 modihcar ia ley, tendran los E.
tados Unidos una situaci6n tidicula
esta es la naci6n que mas Sc ha in
teresado por la integridad de aque
imperio, la que mas ha influidc parf
impedir su reparse.:: 1NQ-seria gro
tesco que fuese |: tnica exe1uida dt
comercio con China1 Los errorss st
pagan la corta s la larga, en- uns
en- otra forma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-27
Desde Washington

= y.
A Mr.. Shaw, .rninistro de Hacienda,
no lie preocupa el deficit en- los presu-
puesto de esta naci6n; NJ Bontell.
miemb bro de la Conision de Hacienda
de la Canara de Representatives.. el
deficit, no solo no lie preocupa, sine
que lie agrada.
Segdn ese legislator, ell ideal, en-
materia de presupuestos. seria tener
todos los afios IN ligero deficit; por-
que ESQ, indicArfa que no Sc lie habia
sacado al contribuyenle deDasiado di.
nero. Nos cuenta que Mr.. Bontell
que ha aprendido cosa tan intcresante
eA un libro titulado .'Deudas P1bl1-
cas-, en- que 81 professor Fl. c. Adams
ha demostrado que la Hacienda pdbli-
ca no es igual la Hacienda particular.
Ne; no 10 es; pero Sc parecen en-
algunos detalles; este, entire otrss: que
es mejor tener dinero que andar bus
candolo. &4
A los Estados Unidos Sc les ha &c
lebrado, durante largos amos, la gracia
de sus sobrantes, con los cuaies ano1
tizaban la Deuda mieptras las naciones
europeas Sc iban cargando de ella.
ST esta repdb'ica cae en- el deficit
cronico, en- el que tante tempo han
estado Espaha, Italia, Portugal, Gre.
cia y las "convulsivas hispano-ameri-
cauas. Sc la clasi6cara entire les pue-
bios de Hacienda averiada y ell ilustre
Leroy -Beaul1eu la echara sermones
muy severos.
Aqui la Deuda no es grande, dads
la riqueza del pals, pues asciende a
unos 600 millones de pesos. Pero
grande 6 chica, es Deuda; y una "a
ci6n con Deuda "esta obligada" te-
ner sobrantes para ir amortizando su
Deuda.
Pero ya sabe Mi. Bontell 10 que Sc
trae. como tambien sa be ei ministro
de Hacienda cual es So Juego. Esos
sehores, como buenos y 6eles protec-
ciOnistas, no quieren que Sc les de
importancia al deficit; porque ST Sc
le da, hay que echarse buscar in
gresos entonces Sc va a parar q la
reforna de los aranceles de aduanas
y los tratados de reciprocidad; Co.
sas que no coavienen los proteecio.
nistas.
No es proba BILE que le hagan Greer
en- las aeIicias del deficit, al pueblo
amsricano, que sabe de ndmeros; y
de aquf que, cuande Sc reuna ell Con
greso. en- ell otofio. Sc veran en- la i'm.
posibilidad de escamotear ese pro-
blema.
Lastima que ell Congreso tsrde tan.
to en- reunirss, en- vista del feo aspec
to que va tomando ESQ del .'boycotteo'
de las mercancias americanas por Ell
comercio chino.
No Sc va 4 "boycottear' solo en- ell
Celeste Imperie, 81, que, tambien, en-
todos los paises del Extreme Oriente
en- que hay comerciantes chinos esta-
blecidoS.
Ell Presidente Roosevelt ha recono-
cido. desde el principle, la impor rtancia
de ese movimiento.
Ha hecho 10 dnico cue podia hacer:
manifes.ar al gobierno de Pekin que
recomendara al Congreso la moaiica-
cion de la ley y ordenar que esa le,
Sc applique con la mayor suavidad.
Aqui Sc espera que, cuando Sc seps
en- China qua ell gobierno de Washing
ton esta lleno de buen deseo. habra an
periodo dc pauss en- el aboycotteo".
No faltan, sin embargo, quienes va
ticinsn que el novimionto seguira has
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-27

Hz3ESSan1skEl31a
encuentra terminada con b-il1ante re-
soltads. pues las hipotecas sc epcuen-
tran ca .Su casi totalidad al corriente
en- el pago de sus plazos de amortiza
ci6n que Sc verifcan hoy en- efectivo.
La liquidacion de la cuenta de Ga
nancias y perdidas, despnes de cubier
tas todas las obligaciones arroja un
sobrante $2,7I8.58.
Acompafla la Memoria I'm eStado
de las facas a cargo del Bsnco por
vencimientos de creditos hipotecarios.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25
FavOrites Win All Races at Bennins
ExceDt the Last,

~. ".
took all but one of the races at Benning
today, the exception being in the sixth
race. In this both LoCnlnvar and Scotch
Plume nnsned mead In front OF Platoon
the tavoute. Miller made a good ride on
Prince Frederick in the fifth, overcoming
a big gap and winning easily. The sum-
maries:
PIrst race, heavyweight, seven furlongs:
MarJOram won, Monterey second, Free
buoter third. Time: 1:144s.
Second race, one mile: Florial won, Old
1883.
Third race. six and one-half furlongs:
Nutcracker won, Arietta second, Salt and
Pepper third. Time: 1928.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards:
| D'Arkle third. Time: 1:4
Fifth race, six turlongs Prince Fred
erick won, Ricky second, Ben Holder third.
] Sixth race, selling, seven furlongs
Lochinvar won, Scotch Plume second, PId-
tom third Time: 1:2S
I SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-Results at
FIRST race six furlongs: Nealon won
Succeed second Rey Del Mundo third
Second race, Ave and one-half furlongs:
Ayonalis Won Tom McGrath second,
Third race, mile and sixteenth: Glen
Rice won, Dixelle second, San Primo third.
Time: 1:60h.
Fourth race, Hanover handicap, seven
furlongs: Albert Fir (95, Radke, 10 TO u
won, Judge DOL, League, u to u second.
Nigretta zoe, Knapp, II to p third. Time:
1:27k.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Royal Rogue
won, Northwest second, Sad Sam third.
! Time: 1:14&.
! Sixth race, mile and fifty yards
Deutschland won, Reservation second
Gorgalette third. Time: 1:4Hs
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. A-Cumber-
land park results:
: First race, five and one-half furlongs
| Spendthrift Helen won, Roseboro second
d, w. Flynn third. Time 1903.
Second race, seven furlOngs: George
Perry won, Bishop Weed second, Magnolia
third Time: 1929.
Third race, six and one-half furlongs
; | Chief Hayes won, Rush second, Kercher
val third. Time l:aDM
Fourth race, seven furlongs: Verandat
; won, Labor second, Little Boy third. Time
, l :29B.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Beacon Ligh
} won, lnspector Girl second, Adesso third
/ Time: 1:l52s
! Sixth race, one and one-eighth mile
4 Sanction won, Reveille second DIR. Har
s third. Time 1873
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25
DAKOTA READY ron LAST GAM
Foot Bau squad Has Done Remark
ably well This season.


VERNIIION. s D.. Nov 24-CSpecial,l
The University Of South Dakota foot ball
team will close one Of the most succssstul
seasons on the gridiron at Sioux city on
THANKSGIVING day, when the eleven VIII
line up against the Morningside Method
ists The record which the Coyotes have
made during the fall is one to be proud OF,
and even should they lose the final game
there will be no kick coming. out OF seven
games played the wearers Of the Vermllon
have lost but one, and this they had no
hopes of winning. They were defeated at
Lincoln by the University of Nebraska,
A. to g. They have won over Idnkton,
Mitchell, Brookings, Madison and Creigh-
ton. In each instance the Coyotes were
outweighed but their speed, together with
has won the games that they feared would
go against them.
Strange as IT may seem, only one of last
years regulars is playing this year, and
he will not finish the season with the team
on account OF parental objection. Hence
ingslde on Thanksgiving day will be a 1906
team throughout. In the face of what
the eleven has ACCOMPLISHED no one be-
grudges Coach Whittemore the great
amount of praise that he is receiving on
every hand. This Is his last year at the
institution in all probability. as the old
Brown college student has been in the
harness here three years and feels that
that Is long enough at one place. The ma
jority. are not in favor OF his leaving, and
may insist that he be retained
One big feature In the winning Of games
this year has been the fine work nf Case
al quarter. Without any reflection on anv
of the students who have served In this
capacity In times past Case Is probably
the best quarter ever seen in a university
quicker than lightning. He win be in the
game next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25

Even Chicago backed down and voted
testimonial of confidence in Ban John
son.
ComislSy and Ban Johnson have kissed
and made up and this makes it appear
the disruption of the ranks is DELAYED
for another year.
Comisky says he was misu .arstood
while talking of the amalgamatiOn of the
two leagues and that he never intended
to say any such things as he was quoted
as saying.
The foot ball game scheduled for Sat
urday between the Omaha Commercial
college team and the second team from the
university has been called off, Booth need
ing his second team men against Doane
because of his large hospital list.
Roller skating will be resumed at the
rink after a summers rest, November 30
The new maple floor will then be in place
and Omaha will enjoy the reputation OF
having one of the best roller skating rink
, in the country More attention will be
paid to matches and to polo this winter
+ and Manager Gillian promises some eX-
cellent sport.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25
COMMERCIALS GO AFTER DOANE
Locals viii Try for State Champion
ship ThanksRiVinR.

A good game of football is in store for
the people of Omaha on Thanksgiving day
at Ninton street park. 1t will be played
between the teams of the Omaha CONNER
cial college and that Of Doane college.
me spirit of rivalry between these two
teams is Intense on account of the state
championship. Doane college team now
holds the championship for the intercoI-
legiate league OF the state The CONNER
Gals expect to stand second to the Univer-
sity of Nebraska team, and will, If a VIC
tory over Doane is won. Last Saturday
they played the soldiers from Fort Crook,
and the score was u to In favor of the
Commercials. The soldiers outweighed
the Commercials by at least fifteen pounds
to the man, and had il not been for the
return of Captain Baker, who played left
end on that occasion, the score might have
been the other way. Mr.. Baker certainly
played effectively all through the game
though his regular place is at quarterback
Since that game was played the team
has been practlcing, and much new material
Is being developed which will be utilized
In the forthcoming game with Doane. I'm
less the Doane boys put up a better game
than they did before, II looks now as though
the Commercials would have a perfect
right to claim the championship of the
state outside of the state University.
The game will take place Thursday after
noon at Vinton street park and will be
called at S:l5 The gates will be open at
| O'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25
HUNTERS BOLD IN THE NORTH
Chase Deer with Hounds and Shoot
at Amateurs.

Game wardens and hunters alike are
having their troubles in the northera
haunt3 of the bic. game. Up near the
jumping on place in northern Wisconsin,
hounds have been used 10 hunt deer.
strictly against the provisions OF the law.
The men using them have Kept far en-
ough away from civiliZa ton that they have
so far escaped arrest. 1t has now come
to that pass, say the game wardens Of
Wisconsin, where the professional hunters
are selling carcasses TO the amateurs for
as low as IS each. Special cars have cay
ried enthusiastic hunters from Ohio
Indiana and other states TO the head OF
the lakes, and have then been switched
onto the spur tracks leading through the
woods and the mining regions, SO the
hunters could live in them, NotWith-
standing this, up-tO-date only sixty legal
deer have been brought to Ashland, Wis
Mild weather and no snow" is given as
the reason, but the illegal deer go out
In other directions. Accidents have been
numerous enough, but hardly as frequent
as in other years. Some men have re-
ported they were shot at deliberately
while resting in the woods They give
circumstantial accounts Of the shooting
and assert that the professional hunters
who are crack shots, have taken this
method in some sections 10 preserve theiI
monopoly OF the game reserves.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25
IOWA VARSITY WINS FROM AMEs
Kent's Punting the Greatest Factor
in the Gnme

AMES. Ia, Nov 24-(Special Telegram
The State University Of Iowa defeated
state championship by a score of s to O.
The game was the hardest fought ever
witnessed on State field In the first half
Ames outplayed Iowa and but tor a costly
tumble Iowa would not have scored a
point, but on account of this a safety was
made TO their credit. Most of Ames' efforts
were directed to Iowa's center Ames
played a good offensive game, making good
gains through the Iowa line. The tackling
OF Ames was of the very best, Iowa failing
to run the Ames ends each time Both
teams were frequently penalized for offside
play.
The greater part of the game was played
In Iowa territory. Kent played a great
game for Iowa and II was due to his punt
ing the victory was won. Lineup;
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25
THURsToN RIFLES.
scent of n Bird.

KEARNEY, Neb., Nov. A.-To the Ed
itor OF The Bee; Does bird dog, in
seeming game birds get the odor from the
birds body or its breath?
Answer-The scent the dog follows is left
by the foot OF the bird in passing. 1t is
dry ground. on ground that is slightly
damp it holds for quite a time and the dog
with a good nose will pick 1t up often
when the birds are half mile or more
away. The birds body exhales an odor
also but II is carried broadcast by the
wind and would be of little service TO a
dog in trailing his quarry. AS few birds
either smoke or drink and still fewer suf-
fer from indigestion or decayed teeth. it
is not at all probable that their breath is
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25
STILL SHADY OVER BANS WAY
Pa Bill Lifts the Lid Just n
Little

w. A. Rourke, owner of the Omaha
base ball team and franchise has returned
from Denver where he has been buying
located at Grand Island. MI. RouTke
There is nothing new in the Western
although all are watching closely the
developments in the east. Until the meet
Ing THURSDAY, 1t was beginning to look
rather were about TO take place, but
Comiskey realized he was being left to
statement in the meeting he had been
misunderstood and there is nothing wrong
between him and Ban johnson. of course
to preserve harmony until everything Is
ready to be sprung, the clubs all voted a
resolution of confidence in Ban johnson,
| but they have all been watching him with
| an eagle eye since he sat In the box with
| John i. Brush that day I'm New YoiS, when
the Nationals and Connie Mack's team
/ were battling for the worlds Champion
/ ship. Some think the deal was cooked
| and dried at that time"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25
WITH THE BOWLERs.

For the first time this season every win
ming team for the week has taken three
straight games. Last night the Metz
Brothers won three from the Onimods after
being from sixty to eighty pins behind in
each game The shoe men would start
then collapse like a punctured balloon.
G. o. Francisco captured the high total
with 5S7, and Brunke took the high single
with