davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
MINORS BET TO WIN
Cornell Quakes in Fear of w. v. P.
Game Today.
Journal Special Service.

ithaca, n. Y, Oct. 21.-Cornell's game today
with the Western University of Pennsylvania is
going to be the hardest one she has had yet on
her schedule The Pennsylvanians have arrived
III Ithaca with football squad numbering thirty
ana accompanied by $50 rooters who are offering
even money that their eleven viii defeat the
Ithacans. Such confidence of victory by minor
eleven has never been in Ithaca before.
Coach Warner is said to realize that there is
stormy weather before his team, and to have
admitted that the Quakers will score. He is
confident, however, of Cornelrs victory.
Cornell will put in her strongest possible elev-
en-. ALI Of the regulars will be in their places
with the exception Of Left Tackle Cook, who
has an injured knee. -. I'-.r :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
y NORTHWESTERN MEETS K. u.
With Subs, Puppies Expect Hard Strug-
4. gle to Win.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. -,- =:@
~ chicago, Oct: 21-McCornack's team at
northwestern lines up against Kentucky uni
verslty on the new athletic field at Evanston
today and the chances good for good
game, as the Dartmouth man will be forced to
play several subs in the game.
- me Kentucky men are coached by Redden.
me former Michigan star and several sn--
Kentucky men are rather light, averaging only
100 pounds. The line averages I'll pounds, hnt
the team is considered one Of the fastest in
the southern district.
Coach Mccormack Captain Rueber and Van
Ryper left for Madison tonight to the
cardinals and maroons play. Quarterback
Coach Allen will have charge of the men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
WALSH TRIMS STANLEY
Decision Gives Him Revenge for Beat
!. ing in England. $500

Journal Special Service.
Boston, Oct. 21.-Jimmy Walsh of Boston
got his revenge last night for the beating
Digger. Stanley, Great Britains best bantam.
gave him few months ago in England Walsh
and Stanley fought fifteen rounds at the Doug
lass Athletic club, Chelsea, and when it
all over Referee Eugene Buckley had no hesi-
tancy in pointing out the Boston boy as the
winner. .s H.. -E,E
Walsh had Stanley all but out in the sew
enth and tenth rounds and demonstrated he is
the Englishman's superior in most Of the other
thirteen rounds There was an attendance of
5000 and the betting at the ringside was 10
to Z in WalSh's favor. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
COLUMBIA, CRIPPLED, FEARS
With Stars Out, Amherst Has Great
..... .. .. .-..- Advantage. T.. -.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. E@~.ss ~ -
New. York. Get. 21.-Columbia meets Am
herst today in the most important game of the
season With patched-up team filled with
cripples it does not appear that Columbia will
be able to do much against Amherst. Muir
Post, Rose and Van Saltza will not be in the
game and with these men out the team Is sadIy
crippled. Amherst rules a favorite at 2 to
to win with few takers - - " :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21

Two Special Cars to California Oct. 81.
The Minneapolis & st. Louiss Rail
road will run two personally conducted
tourist car parties to Los Angeles on
Tuesday, Oct. 81. The last day of
cheap rates.
For berths and information call at
424 Nicollet avenue, J. G.. Rickel, City
Ticket Agent, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21

Are free from all crude and irritating
matter. Concentrated medicine only.
Carter's Little Liver Pills. Very small;
very easy to take. no pain; no gripping;
no purging. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
N. W. SAVAGE BUYS
Ed PATCH FOR $4,000

Richmond Va, Oct. H.-Announcement was
made today that NJ. W. Savage owner Of Dan
Patch, has bought Ed Patch, 2OSA, from Edgar
Beeming of Danvile, Ind, for $4,000 He has
proved the fastest of the get of Dan Patch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
The Final Play.

Martin kicked off and after three plays Cen
ira! was forced to attempt punt Barden
broke thru and tackled Saxton before he could
negotiate the kick and the ball went to East
on CentraIs 2o-yard line. East made first down.
put fumbled to Hoagland, who made five Yards
saxton attempted to punt, but the bali was
passed too low and he was obliged to touch
the ball down for safety to prevent it's going
TO East on the 3-yard line. Score: Central 23'
East g. ~ 49, - .s9s| SAAot ~"'
With the exception of a 27-yard run by Hoag.
land. the rest Of the half was devoid Of Interest
Time was called with the ball in CentrsTs
Io on East's 5o-yard line. The teams
lined up as follows: - ,-in s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
SAINTS ARE BUSY
Carleton Comes for Game wish
49, Rogers Team.

Carleton and st. Thomas are trying conclse
sions on the st. Thomas grounds this afte&
noon The game was called at 3 O'Clock. Last
year the saints defeated the Congregationalists
to 0, and the Mortified boys are out to even
matters up this year. About a hundred rooters
are with them and Coach Baird has drilled them
thru the season with this game In view
Coach Rogers has given his warriors week
Of hard scrimmage and they are said to be in
the best OF condition. The teams are lined up
follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
SCHOOL CHAMPS CLASH
Chicago North Division Meets Lincoln
High School Today.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. =
Chicago, Oct. 21.-The North division high
school football team, champions of the Cook
County league last year. left for Lincoln. Neb..
yesterday, where the Lincoln high school team
will be played tomorrow. The local team will
meet worthy foe in the Nebraska team. Last
year the Lincoln team defeated every high
school team that it met.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
FIGHT OVER TARIFF
Governor Cumnnins Predicts EARLY Vic
tory for Revisionists.

DUBUQUE. IowA-In an interview Governor
Cummins. who addressed the Iowa chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolution, in con.
rention here. declared the fight over tariff re.
not too far in the future. and that the re.
yisionists will win.
He did not care to discuss Senator Allison's
supposed favoritism to Secretary Shaw for pres.
ideDt 7 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
ENTER CHAMPIONSHIP PLA
Notre Dame and Wabash Clash for In
diana Banner.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Notre Dame, Oct 21.-Notre Dame enters the
fight for Indiana championship today with
Cayou's fast Wabash eleven. The wagormakers
have been in hard luck all week, but yesterday 8
workouts were fairly satisfactory to the coaches
and the local team is expected to win by
small majority. All the regulars who were in
the Wisconsin game will go in tomorrow with
the exception of Bracken, who has not recovered
from Injuries. Watkins or Brogan will play his
position at half.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
LOBERT GOES TO sox
Cubs Fail to Pay for Cantillon's Fast
Minor.
Journal Snenial sernina

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Oct. 21.-Third Baseman Lobert, who
played few games for the cubs at the end of
the season just closed, will be with the white
sox in 1906 instead of with the West Side team.
Manager Mike Cantillon, of the Des Moines club.
who sold Lobert to the cubs, said that all of
the purchase price for the player was not
paid on the stipulated time-Oct. 15-and.
therefore,. the player sold to President
Comiskey, of the soX.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21

Unlike other prepared roofngs, Carey
Roofing cannot be cheapened to fit
price. Once Carey's, Away a Ca
rey 8 See w. 8. Mott Co.. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
RIOTERS WITH BEL0IT
Il AT LAWRENCE GAME
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ~. @.-.-.
Beloit, Wis, Oct. 21.-Beloit students sent
special train with rooters to the game with
Lawrence university at Appleton today.
The Be1oit line is Right end, Barnett; right
tackle, Buck and Rowell; right guard, Howard;
center, Potter; left guard, Jones; left tackle,
Burke captain; left end, Heth; quarterback,
Lathrop; right halfback, Johnson; left half
back, RANSOM fullback, Charters. s-.-&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21

cdr. Lauritzen s Malt Tonic" is a
superior blood -enriching drink. AT
druggists or delivered to house Phone,
N. W., East 40; Twin City, 1890.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
TOBACCO SMELL TOO STRONG
Delegates to w. G. T. u. Compel Rail
road to Cut Out an Offending Car.

OMAHA. NEB.-A smell Of tobacco in the
curtains of the sleeper provided for their jour.
ney across the continent caused the national
w. c. T. q. delegates to protest and at Cres
ton Iowa. the offending car was cut out Of the
White ribbon special"
Objection to the odor was first made when the
train left Chicago and as it was unheeded, the
mutiny became more and more pronounced until
the rainmen were forced to take notice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
SUPERIOR HOPES TO
DEFEAT SOUTH HIGH
Special to The Journal.

Special TO The JOURNAL :. - = =
Superior, Wis, Oct, 21.-The champion su-
perior high school football team and the Min
ing this afternoon at Superior The Minneapoii-
tans arrived last night and, according to their
coach. are in the best Of condition for the game
Superior is confident of winning. as nothing
but easy victories have fallen to the lot of the
locals for the last two Their goal line
has not been crossed and they claimants
for the championship of the two states again
this year. st. Paul Central will oppose Su-
perior here next Saturday. The teams lined
III Tho ir1y- offo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
WEIMER TO CINCINNATI
Pitcher Brings Two Infelders to Cubs
Thru Exchange -ft
journal Special Service.

I Journal Special Service. ----------
! Chicago, Oct. PA deal has been completed
by which Jake Weimer traded to Cincinnati
in exchange for Steinfeldt and Sebring Of the
| reds. The deal is one that will strengthen
! both teams. Cincinnati weak on pitch
| ers this year. and the cubs will probably need
| third baseman If DR.. Casey decided to retire
from the game -s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21

Carey Cement Roofing better than
metal or tar and gravel. See w. 8.
Mott Co.. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21

S3490 to California via Chicago Great
Western Railway.
Tickets on sale daily till Oct. 81.
Their information apply to r. n. Heard
G.. A., Fifth and Nicollet avenue, Min
neapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
HAWKEYES in A
STREET PARADE
Large Delegation Arrives from
Iowa City for the Big Game
with Gophers.
Nv O'Louohiin,

The stirring strains of "There III Be
a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight -
warned Minneapolis downtown pedes-
TRANS th So morning faa that ro tfss y goo
strong and headed by a band
CITY at s O'Clock over the Rock
Island. and the students, following their
band marched thru the downtown
streets to the West hotel, hawkeye
headquarters. , -.
Coach Chalmers preferred to allowhi
men to rest in the suburbs until TINS
afternoon before coming over for the
big game with the gophers. Ihey
stopped at st. Paul.
Weather Was Ideal.
The weather of this morning was
ideal for football day. AS the demand
for tickets had been heavy, big crowd
attended this afternoons game. Inc
gophers were in good trim for the con-
test, having gone thru out 1lght Prao-
tice last night and perfected them
selves in their signal work.
Coach Chalmers gave out an inter
view in St. Paul this morning in which
he said the gophers would have the
battle of the year this afternoon and
that the hawkeyes were out TO- win.
While this hardly conceded with the
orally recognized that the haWkeyes
were going to put up a sitter tght OF OF
Chicago. The team has been 'buzzed y
by large number of alumni coaches
all week and football enthusiastic ex-
pect a reversal in form in the Iowa
team from that shown in their early
games.
Minnesota Should Win. .-
Minnesota is expected to win this
afternoon and the only problem in the
mind of the followers Of the team is
the size of the score. The gophers are
out for revenge for the Ito score at
Cedar Rapids on last Thanksgiving,
and the hawkeyes are out to hold the
score as close to that figure as possible.
The big game started at 3 o'clock
sharn The line-nn WAS as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21

suDstltutes Tor East High-KelIy for Col
grave: Williams for Martin. Martin for Barden
Putnam. Safety-Saxton. Goals from Tonch
down- f 8. score-Central High, 20;
Ofic1als-Umpire, Cole; Enesmen Luce and r.
Ludwig. Timekeepers-J. Ludwig and MCCARTHY
Time OF Halves-Thirty and twenty five min
utes. NV ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21

:. At l:3o Sig harris freshman ian Team
i for their eG S 6big nine' game Of the
year The contest was in the ma
ture of a curtain raiser for the varsity
game, and was played on Northrop
field.
The two teams are about equal In
weight, with the advantage slightly
with Iowa. The Minnesota team has
P pniytsdi0T right Gh tacRle this afternoon,
Rollin Smith going, to right guard.
The Minnesota freshman lines up
as follows: Coughlin, left end; Foker,
left tackle; Eakins, left guard: Dunn,
center; Smith, right guard; Maloney,
right tackle; Castor, right end; Moore,
quarter; Frykman, iett hall; Ertie'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12

,lcational needs of the state and IS man of progressive thought and views He is personally a gentleman or de- lightfuI character and in that respect as in others, will suitably take the place of Senator Hammer. The reap pointment of the trustees of the Con- necticut Agricultural college after months of opposition from outsiders ls creditable to the, senate. The solutlon has been reached through the manage ment of Senator Bartlett of Norwich, one of the members of the. committee on senate appointments. It has been through the work of Senator Bartlett also that the trustees of the Norwich Llfs Hospital for the Insane received reap uointments. For weeks he maintained a sturdy oposition to plans for sunstl- tuting a new man for Eugene H. Burr of Middletown, winning handsomely in the end. MT. Burr is one of the repre- sentative men of the board, and it would have been a great loss publicly had his name been discarded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
CONSOLIDATED ROAD.
Veteran Officials Forty Three Years
 Service-Mr. Coley His Probable

Veteran Officials Forty-Three Years
 Service-Mr. Coley His Probable
 Successor.
 c. T. Hampstead, of Stamford, since 1877 general passenger agent of the western district of the Consolidated road, has just been retired, after forty three years service, on account of poor health. His successor, it is stated, will probably be Francis c. Coley, of this city. MT. Hampstead is descendant of the historic Hempsteads of New London, and his service for the road has been always of the best kind. MT. Coley is native of Westport, an up- to-date. wide-awake business man. He began railroad life as a stenographer in MT Hempsteads office.
 A pension has also been granted Col onel William E. Morgan, of this city, an honored, able and efficient railroad man, long identified prominently with the freight service of the road. The directors of the Consolidated railroad will hold their July meeting in Boston and will inspect the Old Colony railroad system while there.
 It is stated that at the meeting in New York Saturday nothing was done in reference to the Ontario and Vest ern railroad and New Haven "cut" matters, and that the double-tracking of the Naugatuck railroad through the mountains from Seymour to Water 1 bury was to be carried on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
FIRST GAME
Of the White City Baseball Team Next
 Thursday.

Of the White City Baseball Team Next
 Thursday.
 The White City baseball team, reor- ganized for the season of 1905, will play their first game with the Savin Rock Grove team next Thursday at the West Haven baseball park.
 During last season a series of five games was played by these two teams, the Grove team coming out successful at the end.
 It is the intention of Captain Kelly, of the White City team, this year to win every game played, and he has his men hard at practice every day with a view to that result. Some time during the month of June the game will be played with the news paper men now being organized into a team by William Robinson, of the Pal ladium. The White Citys. will challenge any professional baseball team this year, all games to be played in the morning. The lineup: E. sannage, 1b; F.. Kel- ly (captain), If; s. Baltaxa, If; T. Han non, 2b; w. Sexton, 3b; w. Johnson, ss; F. Burns and c. Smith, of; P, Crotty and T. Davis, p; c. B. Smith and T. Flaherty, substitutes. E. L. Lacount is manager and N. c. Barney assistant manager. ".-,-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
THE WHITE CITY.
Fine Free Outdoor Vaudeville Thi
 Week-Lady to Float in Air.


 A fine free outdoor vaudeville bill will hold the boards at the White City this week and will afford an hours rare en- joyment in this line every afternoon and evening. The noted team, Rice and Elmer, in a side-splitting acrobatic comedy entitled "The Chinaman and the Farmer are down as the headlin- CTS. Their performance, aside. from being unusually amusing, is full of diff ficult and daring acts on the trapeze and horizontal bars. The two Jennetts are another pair of sterling acrobats. They were lately with the Ringling Brothers circus, being among the highest-salaried performers in that splendid show. Frederick, the great high wire walker and juggler, remains another week. His aot@alone is worth the small admission at the gate.
 This afternoon "Aga@or the Floating Lady," opens the ,theater for the sea- son. The illusion consists of suspen- sion in mid-air of Aga by some power ! not known to any one but the magician in charge of the performance. She re- l clines, at length, with all the lights on, in full view of the audience, and, at d | word of command, rises gracefully in the air to a height of about six feet, where she remains suspended for fif- teen minutes. Wooden whoops are passed around her body, showing that | there are no wires of any kind attach ed. While performing at Hammersteins committees of curious citizens were in- vited to stand on the. stage to see if they could detect how it was done, but l up to date no one has ever been able to give a clear explanation. The magician. pr. Minnau, is learned in the languages and magic arts of the eastern countries and claims to be the first to perform this wonderful act.
 l Fireworks tomorrow night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL.

An entirely new and rather novel feature of the graduating exercises of the class of 1905, Milford High school. which will be held in the Town hall. Wednesday, June 21, is to be the exhi- bition of drawings. On this date draw ings of the scholars in this school will be exhibited, and on the following day. Thursday. the 22d, there will be a spe- cial exhibition of drawings at the Town hall. This will include drawings by scholars and some fifty or more water colors by Miss Medora Hubbell Beards- ley, who teaches drawing in the school here. There will also be charcoal drawings shown which are the work of the special class organized in the school by Miss Beardsley. The hours of the exhibition on the second day will be; from three to five in the afternoon and from seven to nine o'clock in the even- ing. All lovers of good pictures and drawings are urged to attend this ex- llibition. i,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
DEAN PECK AT Y.' M. C. A
4 LARGE AUDIENCE OF YOUNG
 MEN PRESENT.
Strong Eyangelistic Address by EIo- quent Denver Speaker-Songs by NIT. and Mrs. George E. Loveday.

A large audience of young men greet Ied Dean Peck, of Denver, at the Foy auditorium yesterday afternoon and listened to strong evangelistic ad-
 dress. The dean based his discourse on the second verse of the eighth chap
 ter of Romans: For the law of the
 spirit of life in Christ Jesus hath made
 me free from the law of sin and death.','
 He first contrasted the lives of Aaron
 Burr and St. Paul. The first chose against God, the second for Him. The first finally passed away in obscurity,
 with blood of a brother on his hands,.
 his name a stench in American history.
 Paul continues to shine forth beckon-
 ing men to the greater light. Paul dis
 covered laws of universal application.
 The first law Is that man delights in
 righteousness. No man ever fell so low
 but what he wished he had remained
 true to the laws of rectitude. The sec-
 ond law was directly opposed to the
 fire-a force pulling one down. Man cannot save himself from self, and the
 result of the fight between good and evil is failure. But when man gets to the limit of himself God can take him up. T thank God" Paul says, that through Jesus Christ I am deliv- cred from the body of this death.' The speaker then, by use of two illus trations, made it very clear what con- | stitutes Christian: If we mix two substances together, like sand and su- gar, for instance, we still have sand and sugar. Christ will not mix. The secret of success is union with Him. This was illustrated by calling atten- tion to the result of combining hydro gen and oxygen and obtaining, not two
 gases, but an entirely new product-a | liquid which we name water. So 1t Is that God comes into human life and we have God in man and man in God, and this union constitutes Christian. The new being is a spiritual being and only
 such can see God and worship Him. | He is now under dominion of the spirit of life.
 MT. and Mrs. George F. Loveday sang two duetts and MT. Loveday a solo, Face to Face" which were very 1 impressive.
 Secretary Lotze announced the conn., l ing next Sunday of Frederick Thomas, who is on his way from Wales, and will speak on the great Welsh revival. The meeting will begin at 3:45 and will be public one to which women will be invited.