davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

has received some valuable recruits.
Wilkinson of Shattuck played star
game at quarter and Iberson, from Fer
gus Falls: played half for big gains.
The substitutes who went in during
the second half also made a good show
ing, and it would seem that North could
put a good team in the field and keep
it there, despite the injuries which might
come in a hard-fought game. In its re-
serve material North is undoubtedly the
strongest team in the city. This same
reserve will contribute largely to it's
success by the stiff practice it can give
the first team.
Manager Gaylord is again up against
it for games. Next Fridays place on
the schedule is still blank, with little
prospect of being filed. -.
East Highs Troubles.
After going thru the week without
mishap East high got it's share of mis-
fortune in the game with the university
freshmen yesterday. After playing thru
stiff game Fullback Kingsley discov-
cred that he had fractured his collar
bone He will be out Of the game for
the rest Of the season. This is the third
loss for East high this year.
East has had it's share of good luck
also, Crambrook of Faribault has
proved find at center and the Sher~
bloom boys are playing up well in the
line. Coach Wyman is giving his men
steady drill with "speed" as the
watchword.
South high is light. There is no get
ting around the fact. Speed and en-
durance are the only things which can
overcome this difficulty. The first is
up to the coach and the second depends
upon the men. Too many Of the squad
are disregarding all the rules of train
ing. Unless these men cut out tobacco
South Side will find itself thru playing
before time is called. Holmstad the
at right half. He has speed and in
weight is well up to the high school
standard. Solem is now out in uni
form and will make a strong player at
either end or quarter. In spite of his
light weight Wethall is holding down
/ the center of the line we'll One great
difficulty with the South high material
is that every man thinks he is cut out
for backfeld position and there is a
dearth of candidates for the line and
a number of heavy men standing on the
side lines because they want to play
in the backfeld or not at all.
The South high alumni are showing
great loyalty to their school and are
rendering valuable assistance to Coach
Goldblum by assisting in the coaching
and still more valuable assistance by
getting into the second team lineup.
The hard luck which has visited the
schools this week is what may always
be expected and while the losses have
been severe in some cases no school il
seriously crippled and the season prom
Uses to bring out some Of the fastest AM
most interesting football ever see1
upon the HIGH school gridiron.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
BY o'LoughIln.

The week IS work of the gophers,
coupled with additions to the squad, has
lent more hopeful hue to the football
outlook for the season. When the team
returned from the conditioning trip at
Waconia the prospects were anything
but cheering, SO few of the veterans OF
last year having turned out for the sea
son at the lake. There was some doubt
about the return Of several I'M - men
who were eligible to play, and taken all
around it appeared as tho Minnesota
was to have a team Of less sertngth than
that of last year.
The first work of the squad on Nor
throp field did not offer anything upon
which hope could be builded and the
scrimmage before the high school game
was ragged and at times listless. This
week has marked change for the bet
ter and the addition Of Oech and Sand
bron sent gopher stock higher. During
the past week the scrimmage has shown
more indication Of fast football to come
and while declining to talk of prospects
those in charge of the team-making
are believed to be more encouraged than
at any time since the first cali was is
sued.
| The Men and Positions.
Under the present organization the
ends are being looked after by Marshall
and Cutting. Marshall is a veteran
heady player who did star work in the
Nebraska and Wisconsin games of last
/ year. In practice Bobby is a fine
9. soldier, but he is not overlooking any
! OF the instructions, and when it comes
play, day he moves with the speed Of
! Splinter and the willingness of the hard
est plugger on the team Cutting is
: young player who gained the initia
in his freshman year and his only draw
d back is his short stature He is fierc,
tackler and splendid rhnner. He get
into everything. Last year Cutting wa
new to varsity football and opposin,
J players sucked him in on several occa
sions when he should have played tn
outposts. With his year Of experienc
and his willingness Cutting looks like
= valuable man this season. ---.
The Center Position. ..-
Stafford and Dan Smith have bee,
/ playing the centers this week wit
| Klelland relieving on the college team
: All that keeps "Jelly' from maxim
center of the varsity this year and tn
showing of Smith and Stafford to othe
, Stafford and Smith have both shown u
= well in the scrimmage, altho they hav
= not reached anywhere the speed re
t quired for the position. Percy Brus
e is going into football this fall at tn
9 tackle position with more dash than b
> did last year, and as he has had a fu
5. year Of football in the first team,
0 beginning to find how to use his strengt
q more effectually. Other men who loo
= promising for line positions are Wit,
. Ittner, Oech, Sandborn, Bandelin, Rol
|. ertson and Richards. Most of these me
y have been on the college or first team
+. Of previous years and will not have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
More Of Hope for
Victory in Football


be instructed all of the way in varsity
play.
The backfeld looks strong at this
writing. Earl Current, captain of the
team is one of the hardest working !
men who ever donned football suit. 4
He is a consistent, altho not sensational
ground gamer, and his work on the
wind order in the big games of last .
year. Irsfeld and Kremer constitute a
duo of halves who need no introduc-
tion to the followers of western foot
ball. Irsfeld is very fast in starting a
play and Kremer goes into it with an
trophe in the hearts of his opponents.
Larkin looks to be the quarterback and
his work so far holds out the hope of
steady head, discrimination in run
ming, the team and fair toe in booting
! the ball.
rapidly in the backfeld, and if he, con-
| tinues to improve as he has developed
since the squad assembled is going to
| be hard man to keep off the team.
Snyder is trying for the half position,
but will have to put bit more ginger
and snap into his work to reach the I
goal he desires. Snyder is working with
more determination than he did last
year and only needs speeding up to
put him in the list of strong candidates.
The New Men.
Rogers, a brother of Edward of Car
isle Minnesota fame, is out with a de.
termination to duplicate the feats OF
! his older brother, and Dolan and Rob.
ertson are giving occasional signs OF
y promise. Greaves is playing fast,
steady quarter for the college team
and is plucky little lad who tries to
get into every play in which he IS con
cerned. Fryckman is getting into things
) with a rush and when he is eligible
J for the varsity will be hard man to
, keep off the, team.
, These are the men and the showing
:, they have made this season. 1t is
, early and accidents may put damper
, on the hope that is beginning to, rise
/ in the hearts OF the followers OF me
a winning team, will be a triumph for
coaches and players more notable than
any victory gained in previous. years.
The material was cut almost IN two
l by the freshman rule and there are
). still eligible men not in football gaarb.
; There are men who should not lose
. any time in coming out.
:. The Crucial Period.
2 Just now comes the crnnial time Of
e the year. The making of. annesota 8
; football for 1905 will be az matter OF
d the next few weeks and the individual
e work of the players will constitute the
e years achievement. Any faltering OF
Il lack Of courage will prove disastrous,
$ Those who have been following the
h squad do not look for any such a con-
k tingency. All of the men are train
|, ing carefully and if they will keep
J. up their work in the style they have
n displayed thruout the past week Min
IS nesota will have another creditable rec.
o ord to show for the seasons work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
CHAMPION SHOT.PUTTER
AFTER RING HONORS

Boston, Sept 30.--Wesley Coe, the
amateur champion shotputter, is telling
his friends that he is going to seek hon
ors as a professional boxer this winter.
While Coe has. never appeared in the
ring, he is a good boxer, and would need
little instruction to make him a dan
He is well built, Of good height and his
peri ormances on the athletic field show
that he is very strong.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

There is one redeeming feature about
the failure Of the prairie chicken crop
this year. The game hogs suffered more
than the sportsmen who are content
with a decent number Of birds a day.
Game and fish hogs are unusually numer-
GUS in the northwest and have afflicted
this department with large numbers Of
photographs Of fish catches that should
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
CHICAGO PLAYS POOR
GAME WITH WABASH
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .-.
Chicago, Sept. 29.-Chicago played
mighty poor football and fumbled con-
tinually, yet managed to defeat Wabash
by score Of Is to 0, at Marshall Field
this afternoon. Wabash played on the
defensive during the entire game, and
often forced Eckersall to punt.
Eckersall was the star for the Chi
cago team. Time after time the little
quarter brought the spectators to their
feet by his Brilliant runs.
ance in the first half. While the ma
rooms had the ball nearly all the time,
they only scored one touchdown. Bee.
dak going over after fifteen minutes Of
play Eckie punted out to Bezdek, but
failed to make goal.
Chicago backs gained steadily, but
fumbling interfered with many chances
to score Bezdek was the principal Of
fender in the fumbling line. The
stocky fullback appeared to be unable
to hold the ball, and dropped it once
on Wabash s 5-yard line, when it ap'
peared impossible to miss a touchdown
Harper also contributed his share tc
the fumbling..
A little excitement was caused in the
second half by mistake in time, and
field, but was called back and play re
sumed. 70 =.
Harper scored a touchdown on 6
| blocked punt after one minute Of play
| in the second half. Walker kicked goal
making the score, Chicago, II; Wabash
!. O. A few minutes later Eckie drop
kicked a goal from the 23-yard line
making Chicago's total Is. Soon afte
time was called. The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
NERVE GAVE Him
4 CHAMPIONSHIP
Willie Anderson Made Uphill Fight
for the Golfng Cham
: pionship.

New York, Sept. 50.-For the fourth
time in his comparatively short career
"Willie' Anderson of Apawamis has
now the national gulf championship,
and demonstrated beyond the shadow
of a doubt that he ranks among the
very few golfers anywhere who possess
the faculty to rise to any call made
upon them. The strength Of his game
is in playing from behind and in recov-
crlng from tight places. He showed
this in 1908 at Baltusrol, and again at
Myopia. E
Two years since only his sterling
qualities saved him from defeat, as
after throwing away eight strokes at
the short ninth hole in the last round,
he knew he had to finish the homeward
journey in 3S to tie David Brown. The
task under ordinary conditions was no
easy one, as par for the last nine holes
is Sc. He, however, proved equal to
the emergency, and it is history how
! this country to win a championship
four times. Several professionals have
| done 1t on the other side, but should
| Anderson win the open again he will
! be the first anywhere in the world to
win five times.
i In the struggle at Myopia he started
severely handicapped, as he was i've
/ SCTOkSS IF Deuluu Alec 't,.s smith and
Stewart Gardner Nothing daunted he
finished the third round in 76, and
gained four strokes on the Metropolitan
open championship, and no less than
nine on Stewart Gardner. f'sAlec'''
Smith, who had required 80 in the
morning, was suffering with malaria
and was unable to improve on this in
the afternoon, and as Anderson com
pleted his fourth round in II, he, with
\ total Of 3l4, had balance Of two
J, strokes in his favor.
!. The previous winners were:
1 Year Winner. Score. Second. Links.
s1S95-Rawlins .173 W. Dunn. =. .Shinnecocl
s1S96-J. FOULS. ..152 II. Rawlins .Shinnecocl
, a1S97--Lloyd -. 1852 W. Anderson. Wheaton
1857. Herd.. 1928 A. Smith. -. :. .Myopi
!, 1S99-W. Smith,. .315 xG. Law ~. .Baltimor
4 XIV. Fitzjohn. Baltimor
XIV. 81. Way Baltimor
I 1900-H. Vardon. .S0S j. 81. Taylor. Wheato
i 19O1-xAnderson 1881 xA. Smith. .Myopi
4 1902-A'hterlonie 307 xMr. Travis. &c. Cit
q Ks. Gardner g. Cit
+ 1903-Anderson :. .307 D. Brown. &. .Baltusrc
d 19O4-Anderson i. 1903 G.. Nichols. .Glenvie,
aThirty-six holes. Killed for second place.
t Harold Hislop, candidate for enc
! | is tho fret Vale man to be Dlaced n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
he previous winners were:

Harold Hislop, candidate for end,
is the first Yale man to be placed ON
the hospital list. He tumbled over an
other player while going down the field
under punt and is laid up with a dis
located knee and badly strained leg
muscle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
HOW TO RESERVE
--+.E.L...- l. EQOTR Att. TIHXETC

HOW TO RESERVE
FOOTBALL TICKETS.
Advance orders fer tickets will
be recognized only when accompa-
MED by a check or. money order
plus lOc for registration.
Checks must be made payable to
D. W. Sprague, treasurer; no cash
will be received
One person will be allowed to re-
serve but six tickets. e
No order will be honored unless
received at least ten days prior to
the game in question.
Mail all requests for tickets to
Hugh 3. Leach, P. O. Box 1884,
u. of NJ. t....
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-02-17
HOME SEEKERS EXCURSION VIA
WABASH RY.

On the first and third Tuesday OF
each month. the Wabash r. r. will
sell round trip tickets to points in the
South. Southwest, West and North.
west at greatly reduced rates. For
full particulars write to or call on p.
e. Dombaugh. P. & T. A., Wabash
r. r., 307 Madison St., Toledo, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-02-17
VERY LOW ONE WAY coLoNIsTs
TICKETS

To western destinations on sale by
agents Glover Leaf route ON Feb.
21st and March 21st. 1905. one-half
the regular one-way fare, plus $500,
TO points In Kansas. Missouri, Indian
Territory. Oklahoma Territory, Tex
as, Louisiana and Colorado.
Get information of agents Glover
Leaf route, or address w. L. Ross,
General Passenger agent Toledo, o.,
There's pretty girl In an Alpine hat,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-02-17
SPECIAL Low RATES.

To all points in Montana, Idaho,
Washington, Oregon and British Co
lumbia. March 1st. to May 18th. 1905.
Round Trip Homeseekers' Tickets on
special days. Write at once for .lnfor-
nation and maps to Ira F. Schwegel,
Travelling Agent. Wisconsin Central
R'y, 407 Traction Bldg, Cincinnati, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-02-17
hoME-sEEkERs' AND ONE WAY
COLONl8TS' FARES.

Call on agents OF Ohio Central lines
for full particulars relative to Homo
seekers and Colonists' rates. Tickets
on sale first and third Tuesday OF
each month. Moulton Houk. @. p. A..
Toledo. Ohio. No 6
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-02-17
w-rtern aud S"ulh-,n Low SEA-. TX
cutSI ,us

Agents of Ohio Central Lines have
on sale at greatly reduced rates, upon
certain dates, excursion tickets both
one way and round trip, to the West,
southwest and South. II you are con-
lemplating IL trip it will be to your
lneerest to consult o. q. Agents be
fore arranging, + call upon d. j.
Cargo, u. p. A. 800 Madison Ave,
Toledo; Il r. Lewis ID. p. A., Chit
tenden Hotel, Columbus. Apr, 1.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-02-17

Sherlock Holmes, the latest and
most fascinating Rame-new, novel
and exciting. Full of amusement.
For sale at the JOURNAL Office.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-02-17
Extraordinary Low ka,.a Via wabash II.

One way and round trip to points In
the west, south west and south, Feb
ruary 2lst and March 2lst. Write to
or call on +. e. Dombaugh, p. & T. A.,
Toledo. Ohio. Mch u
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-02-17
H0g'0 Arc Your Shoes
and REzk5h0ss8

We haven't fAs s9a0e TO" .osUfAy 9seorlp.
.oaSs MosO ,bs Rs40 s. Ome M sec ehe e0Oa9.
MOI o aanaa od RaGP In 20 lie
The Greenville times., 1905-02-04
FORECLOSURE NOTICE

BY virtue OF decree Of the Chan
Gerry court Of Washington county. Mis-
sissippi. the suit OF Matte s, Harbi-
son. vs. Mary and B. w Gibbs, et al
and numbered 3I2o on the docket Of
SAID court, + IL G. Bass special com
missioner appointed by said court, viii
offer Tor sale on the first Monday in
March 1905. al the south door oi th2
court house IN Washington ooWlty
Mississippi ~9etwecn- --he hourr pre-.
&effbed by laW for sheriff I'D, 10 the
highest bidder for cash, that certain
parcel OF land lying and being Sit
uated in the City Of Greenville. ooun
~ of Washington and State u Mis-
sissippi, and described a. the y W. a
Of lot 7, OF block J ). OF the Third al
ditiou to the city Of Greenville
Given under my hand this Ist day
The Greenville times., 1905-02-04

with his family after stay OF some
months in Starkville, Miss
Miss Maud Bryan, of Alhambra, has
been guest of Mrs. X. c. Kretchmar
during the week
Mrs Charles Holmes has returned
to her home in Yazoo City after Wis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs S.
ID. Finlay
Mrs. J. T. Stern has gone to visit
III Cincinnati
Miss Anna Murray. who has been
an admired guest Of Mrs Henry Crit
tenden and Miss Belle Barkley, left
on Monday for her home in Louis
vile. Ky.
Misses Celia Lily and Rosalie Far
rish, OF Maycrsvillc, have been guests
in Greenvile during the past week,
Miss Bessie Bell leaves today for
a visit to friends in Jackson, Miss.
Mrs Julian Fort and little Miss
Lola Fort, Of Dunleith, have been
guests Of Misses Fannie and Sarah
Stone Walker this week
The Greenville times., 1905-02-04
Gholston-Watson

On Wednesday afternoon at fotr
O'Clock, the Methodist Church was
the scene of an exceedingly pretty
wedding, the bride being Miss Emma
Watson, an attractive sister Of Mr.
Hugh c. Watson and Mr. Lamar Wat
son, prominent lawyers OF this city.
and the groom, Mr. James D. Ghol-
ston, young man with large plant
/ ing interests near Inverness, Miss
Palms and other tropical plants,
with festoons of tulle and graceful
vines, formed the striking decorations
/ Rev Mr. Dye performed the ccrc-
mony and the welding march was rem
dered by Mrs Thomas Holmes, ac-
companied on the violin by Mr..
Pierce.
The bride was attended by her
brother, Mr. Hugh c. Watson. and
the groom by his best man, Mr. VII
hams OF Iagerness, and Mcssrs VII
liam Robcrtshaw and Henry w
Starting were usfess-
The bride wore a sty62h gown ot
blue cloth with hat en- suite ard irr41c
a boqnct of bride roses
Miss Mary Watson. the brides SIS
Ter wore a becoming toilette Of gray
with steel trimmings
Miss Franklin, OF West Point. Z
cousin Of the groom, wore brown sill
with . hat in . harmonizine shade
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs
Gholston left for their future home
Inverness. Miss
The Greenville times., 1905-02-04

which is IN active and most salts
.isfactory operation in many parts ot
the country where conditions make i
practicable In The Delta counties OF
Mississippi, OF course. such a plan is
not AT the present time feasible, on
account OF the sparseness of white
population. but it Is hoped that the
present rapid settlement may render
il a possibility OF the near future.
/ No less than forty white teachers
OF Washington county were present
either in person or by proxy. and
much enthusiasm prevailed.
The Greenville times., 1905-02-04
GLEANINGS FROM
GLEN ALLEN.

Ommitted from last week
Mr. II K Rarwick spent last week
with friends in Greenville
Mrs Nelson. of Tunica has been
a welcome visitor at the home Of her
sister Mrs. R J. A. F. Barwick, for
several weeks.
Mr.. John W Boyd, one OF our pop
ular and prosperous business men was
guest q relattXeS il Tunea county
for several days
DR. William 6 Allen and his charm
ing daughter. Miss Louise. are spend
in gthis week in the Crescent City
Miss Louise Finch. Susie Negus
and Sallie Hunt, of Greenyille. left
for home on Saturday, alter several
days delightfully."- spent at Greenfield.
the hospitable home Of Mr. and Mrs,
r. Y Garner
Miss Snodie Howard a popular
teacher Of Washington county and
one Of the bellies of Leland spent
Saturday with her sister, Mrs Bar
wick.
Miss Nancy Barwick left on Mon
day to make quite an e&tended visit
to friends in Vicksburg and Hor.na.
Miss Lucian Benge Of Grace, soent
/ Sunday with relatives at Greenfield
Mr. AMI Mrs IT e Barzslct were
visitors 70 G-eenville on Thursday
Mr Wijlia~~ 81 Grace vas q !. 81
! Iof Nr +. I Mann ON Sunday
| Miss Bradley, 81 Monroe La, a
guest OF Mrs. Garner, is spending sew
cral days with Greenylle friends
The Greenville times., 1905-02-04
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

On Saturday. January 2S, the white
teachers OF Washington county as
sembled in Greenville to organize a
county teachers association.
Mr. F. L. Grady, superintendent OF
education, was made chairman OF the
meeting. and the following officers
were elected: President, H NJ. Har-
tie, Vice President, f. L. Grady; Sec
retary. Miss Elizabeth HARRISON.
Admirable papers on lie sas'jcct
under discussion were prepared and
read before the association by Mrs.
Beckwith. OF Greenville, Miss Dunn.
OF Estill. and Miss Turnage, OF Win
terville The reading of the papers
was followed by discussions. the par
ticipants being Mr.. f. f. Bass, super
Iintendent Of the Greenville school
system, Mr.. H NJ Hartle, Mr. F
l. Grady and Miss Trigg, principal
Of the Court school
The earnest commendation and
support 81 the -<semblage was giver
to the educational plan 10 establish u
addition to the public Schools Of eact
county. system Of high sthoofs, ~
10 which the pupils OF the grammar
schools would be transferred whef
sufficiently advanced. and which
would in turn. serve as feeders to
the state university This is the edd
cationai system proposed b.
Thomas Jefferson. system whicl
i has never been improved upon. an,
The Greenville times., 1905-02-04
A Happy Birthday Party.

Little Miss Pauline Atterbury cele-
brated her tenth birthday on Monday
by entertaining her friends at an At
tcrnoon party, which was one Of
the very prettiest and most highly en-
ioyed affairs given for children this
season
Dances, games and a guessing con-
test. in which the prizes were award
cd to Miss Elise Blum and Master
Wallace Seruggs. were followed by
elaborate refreshments daintily served
Among those who enjoyed pretty
Little Miss Atterbury's hospitality
were Misses Ethel Payne. Lucy
Crouch. Mary Holt Stone. Margucr-
The Greenville times., 1905-02-04
5E[|N6 Is BELIEVING INVESTIGATE!

ite Wortham. Ann Thomts, Caroline
SpicerBettie Olin and Marie Spiers
Nat Lou and Esther Archer, .AIics
Bull, Elise Blum. Elise Paxton, Lii
lian Rosenstock, Sarah Lee Wheat
ley. Margaret Montgomery. Esteline
Dancy, Heloise Taylor; Masters Wal
lace Scruggs, Sam Thomas, Victor
HARRISON, John Archer, T. Middleton
Josie Robb. Wilmot Paxton. Fred
Metcalfe, jr, William Griffin. Orlan-
do Crittenden, Willard wilson dn.i
Thad Wynn