davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
YALE HELD AT BAY
BY WARM WEATHER
journal Special Service.


New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 1.-Warm weather 10
holding back hard practice by the Yale eleven.
Yesterday the varsity makeup, as it was put
to work, is but a shadow of the real first team
Herkenberger Trip and Forbes were the only
varsity men that had places on the team. al.
the varsity were out for practice, however, and
all were kept busy at some work, heavy or
light. --.- =. -s.s-'. $:.2 -. -.
The advent Of Billy Bull on the field made
kicking, both drop and punting, the order of the
day for the men who are to do that work for
Yale. Jones, Hutchinson, vender Hoyt, Boone
and lesser lights were given coaching by the
expert of other days. The secret practice was
short and was devoted almost entirely to the
work Of eliminating the faults Of the line.
Play after play was directed at Trip tc
give him practice in defense work. He pu,
up better football than he did Monday, but strl
has tendency to play high. In the open prac
tice the varsity and scrubs fought it out 70,
about half an hour.
In the preliminary secret work some new for
nations were tried, but it is doubtful If they
will be retained the Yale program In the
open Sanford had the scrubs try new win,
formation, but with the material he had a:
hand it did not ''go.' - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
BASKETBALL LOOMS
UP AT THE VARSITY

With the approach Of cold weather basketball
interest at the university is beginning to revive
and q number of enthusiasts are practicing daily
in the university armory. Altho the board Of
control has taken steps to obtain for Mime
sofa membership in the Northwestern Basket
ball league, the university will undoubtedly be
represented by team.
In the near future university league will
be organized consisting Of teams from the fac
ulty, different university departments and the
classes. regular schedule will be played and
a championship banner will be awarded at the
close. of the season. i T. Us /. >
The faculty team will be a strong contestant
for first ,honors in the league among the in
structors now practicing for the team are many
former university stars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
.DOWNER SAYS THE
RUMORS ARE FALSE
Wisconsin's Manager Scouts Talk
Of a Break in Rela-
tons.

Rumors Of growing sentiment at Wisconsin
against continuing to play the gophers are en-
tirely unfounded, according to Graduate Mana
ger George r. Downer. who arrived In Minneapo-
lis this morning and spent the day with Mana.
ger Frank W. Reed at the university.
Manager Downer said: "Some dope artist has
been busy at Madison, and 1t is to be regret
ted that misleading reports have gone out In
regard to strained relations between the two
institutions. The statement that Wisconsin
will look to Chicago and Michigan for her big
games hereafter is entirely without foundation.
Wisconsin and Minnesota have played annual
games for years without hitch, record that
Wisconsin Michigan or Wisconsin Chicago can.
not duplicate, and this is the best answer to
runors of trouble.
Reports as to gopher rough play are. In my
opinion, also unfounded. Rough play to some
extent cannot be avoided in big game, and
Minnesota has never played rougher ball against
Wisconsin than have Chicago and Michigan.
THE only dissatisfaction in Madison is with
the seats for the game. The Minnesota manage
ment, using the demand last year an indica-
ton, sent only 500 seats, and these were dis
posed of in short order, more than ], 900 root
ers expect to make the trip. We will do the
best can under the circumstances and I am
sure that the Minnesota management will do all
in its power to accommodate our rooters. It 10
unfortunate that there has been q misunder.
standing in regard to the matter"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
GRUELLING WORK
FOR The BADGERS
Drilled Three Hours in Secret
High Confidence Obtains
at Madison
journal Special Service.


Madison, Wis.,, Nov. THE Wisconsin foot.
ball team had Its first scrimmage of the week
yesterday, working behind closed gates for near.
" three hours. When the boys emerged from
the enclosure they showed that they had APP
parently been put thru the stifest practice of
the season. After long drill in signal work
the scrubs were given the ball and told to use
the Minnesota formations. Time after time the
scrubs hurled themselves against the regulars,
but were able toNmake only a few gains. TIE
scrubs, however, are not as heavy or as strong
might be wished.
The varsity made several touchdowns, on two
occasions carrying the ball on straight bucks
and tangent shoots off tackle and around end
nearly the entire length Of the field. The work
Of the regulars was the best they have done
this season. The weather was cold and bracing
just the sort for stiff football work. All OF
the regulars were in the Scrimmage
Considerable fault is being found here because
the Minnesota authorities have seemingly failed
to reserve a sufficient number of seats In one
vicinity for the badger contingent It is ex.
pected that fully 1900 badgers will attend the
game, and only 500 tickets have been reserved
in a block for them The rooters' special train.
bearing. 1000 students and the university band
will leave here Friday night.
Graduate Manager Downer left for Minneapolis
last night to fix up the difficulty over ticket
reservations.
A more confident feeling prevailed last night
than has since the Chicago game. VI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
"FAT OF LAND" FOR
STARS OF PRINCETON.
Journal Special Service.

journal special Service IL 80
Princeton, N. j., Nov. 1.-Most Of Princeton's
eleven that played against Columbia on Satur-
day are still enjoying a rest from practice, and
have put up at the Princeton Inn, where they
are living the fat Of the land Mccormick,
e. Dillon, H. Dillon and other varsity men
have left the training table temporarily. as
they were beginning to grow stale as the result
of too severe training. None Of the men were
badly injured in Saturdays game, but most of
them were somewhat battered up. Captain
Cooney is slightly bruised and Dillon Daub and
Mccormick all suffering some from rough
usage at the hands Of Columbia. il $3.50
Yesterday there were two hard halves Of
scrimmaging between the varsity substitutes and
scrubs, in which the varsity scored twice. Phil
lips and Herring at tackles and Tooker at end
were the only regular men in the lineup. lib
bett, the little scrub quarterback, did some SEN
sat1onal work. On an exchange Of punts he
gained forty yards by evading the entire var
sity eleven except Tenney, who finally downed
returned unexpectedly yesterday after his south
ern sojourn of two weeks in search Of health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
P0ST.SEAS0N GAMES
FOR ALL CLUBS NOW
Journal snacial Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Nov baseball magnates have
plan on foot which promises to settle an
nually the relative strength Of the clubs in the
two major Leagues well as fill the box-ohice
Golfers unto bursting.
4 The plan purposes to cut the regular schedule
In both leagues month or six weeks and take
up the remaining playing time with post-season
games between clubs of the two leagues. Ban
scheme, and it looks good.
If this goes thru, the after-season speculation
on the relative strength Of the weaker clubs in
the two leagues will cease. It will be down in
black and white.
The immense profits reaped in the series be-
tween New York and Philadelphia, the two Bos
ton clubs, the two Chicago clubs and the two
st. Louis clubs gave johnson and Hermann
the idea.
1t is very likely that the scheme Will be
adopted at the December conference. No clut
IN either league could wei oner objection. u
be a money maker Of large proportions. -s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
K||yAaD1R as
up OFT R |! ] ING
poI ..
B8salk ~
N|(l1SlM O,L>OUdKLM
There is one satisfaction about the
situation. Wisconsin is Just as anxious

There is one satisfaction about the
situation. Wisconsin is Just as anxious
as we are.
If they played football in ST. Peters
burg the czar could call out the back
field of the Ripemupsky team and dis
perse those rowdies in the streets Of the
capital.
Harvard is getting too serious
minded. One writer from that unlver..
sity says that if football was barred
from his school it would be a death
blow for the game. Harvard dropping
out Of football would not come any
nearer stopping football than a .pewee
butting heads with the headlight. Har-
ward is all right as a great educational
center, but at football she hash It
amounted to a great deal for year or
two. Once let Harvard clean up Yale
and all Of this gloomy Gustavus talk
would disappear like .eavair at a Rus
The lid, goes down Sunday. This
means that lot of the, old scouts will
hit the lemon extract line for first
downs and housewives will wonder at
the way the Jamaica ginger bottle has
been depleted Of contents.
IN *2e :
Stage is said to be getting ready to
organize socker football team. Amos
Alonzo will probably get all the socker
he needs on Thanksgiving day. ~.
WallY Mccormack is getting ready to
"surprise Minnesota. u He did this
last season when he protested Strathern
just before the game. ~
70 81 ~ + ?
Judging from the howl from Madison
the old mucker element down there
must have taken new lease Of life
Downer and the decent sportsmen have
had to stand for a lot on the part OF
these fellows. N"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
ILLINI QUARTERBACK
-. - RIVALRY CONTINUES
Journal Special Service.

Urbana, ILL.,, Nov. Jimmy Ray, who is
running race with Rump for the honor of
playing quarterback against Michigan Saturday
distinguished himself in practice yesterday BY
making 70-yard run which doomed his stock
considerably. The coaches are undecided which
man to play at the important place, and will
not know until Saturday. The appearance OF
Kirk in suit last night surprised the rooters
This player was dismissed some time ago for
characterization, despite the fact that he was
valuable man. He pleaded to be allowed to
come back, and on promises of good behavior
he was permitted to don a suit and try for the
team. Should Kirk round into form again, he
may get chance to play against the wolverines.
His punting would aid the Ilini great DEAL
The game is the biggest thing in this section
for years, and the cities and villages for a
wide radius will be depopulated. =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
RENyuLE SO. HECTOR o,
COURTHOUSE DEDICATED
Yankton's New $4,000 Building Is
Formally Opened.

YANKToN,. S. D.-The new county court
house was formally opened to the public By
suitable exercises today. The principal adj
dress was made by Bartlett Tfipp. who was
1onowed by several prominent local citizens
in short speeches. This freproof building cost
S7o,ooo, and stands today of the best
equipped in the state and country.
Still another golden wedding Is to be record.
ed from this community, the scene Of almost q
dozen in the past year or so. Yesterday Mr..
and Mrs J. Y. Pearson celebrated the fft tn
anniversary Of their wedding day, having been
married in 1855 at Atwater, Ohio. They now
make their home with their daughter, Mrs. 3. ].
Cross Of College Hill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
BRITT WANTS FIGHT
Negotiations on Foot to Put Him
Against McGovern.
ournal Special Service.

journal Special Service. ~"
New York, Nov. 1.-Now Britt wants a
senting Matchmaker Coffroth Of San francisco
is speeding to New York. empowered to offer
for bout between Britt and Terry during No
vember or December. purse Of $4,000 or 80
per cent Of the gross receipts
Cohroth claims to have the permits necessary
to pull the bout of in Frisco, but is holding out
Colma as a second choice for the site OF the
proposed battle. -=
Joe Humphrey. Terry's manager, has decided,
however not to accept Coffroth's Offer no mat
ter how fattering, as he is determined that
Battling Nelson must be McGoverns first op-
ponent.
The articles for this fight are probably on
the way here now. -I.. .-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
HURLEY AND .SQUIRES
GIVE HARVARD LIFE
Journal Special Service.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1.-Harvard's football
practice yesterday was featured by the appear
ance Of Squires. right tackle, and Captain Hur-
ley, right halfback in the scrimmage against
the SCRUBS. It was the second scrimmage work
Of the season for Hurley and he went at /.
as If he enjoyed It, Squires also friskS
as a. kitten. Both mens will probably pla.
against the Indians next Saturday and, judging
they viii help to make tie game one . Of The
liveliest seen on Soldiers. field this year.
Yesterdays practice was clean and fast 50
long as the regulars were In. When they wen
out, however, the scrubs scored rushing the bal.
from the 45-yard line. Pierce, the big guard.
who has recently recovered from broken wrist,
alternated with Kersberg at right guard. This
would seem to indicate that these two will
fight it out for that position while Burr, the
star freshman punter, will have things all his
own way on the other side Of center. -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
POLICE RESCUE GIRL
Cora Young Of Valley Junction Found
with Sa1snecfad Nn11n1a

WlSH ,0uoPgct0u ,OouPao'
pretty Cora Young Of Valley Junction, iowa.
from a man and woman who have been
charged with serious offense The couple gave
the names Minnie Carroll and Signor Carmoni.
They say they are representing a dramatic
agency Of st. Louis. : With rosy promises Of
what Miss Young could aspire to on the stage,
best homes at Valley Junction.
The father and mother were frantic at their
daughters disappearance and hired detectives
to follow the girl. She was found in Des
Moiness where attempts wero made to elude the
officers. 4zgTs.5--g $50 .-ss,s se
When the arrest was made, Miss Young tried
to protect her companions from blame, but
efforts to get Iowa girls for st. Louis, and
would not drop the case.sss
When the girl discovered the couple had moth
ing to do with any theatrical attractions, she
broke down and begged to be taken to her
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
PROVING UP CLAIMS
Rosebud Settlers Are Active in Regis
tering New Homesteads.

E BONESTEEI.. S. D.-settlers on the Rosebud,
having completed til. the time Of fourteen months
claims, have begun to make final proof. Most
Of the farmers, including the Rosebud girls, are
warmer climes, to return in the spring.
William Mccormick, who drew No. and who
August en- that account, left today for Lincoln
to resume his studies in the law school of the
state university. He has been bank cashier and
baseball captain. His claim adjoined the town
Of Herrick on the reservation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
McGLEW BUILDS MACHINE
Purdue Coach Designs New Attacks for
Indiana Game.
genrnal Special Service.

yeArnal Special Service.
NAre Dame. Ind, Nov. 1.-Coach McGlew
has been making a study of Indiana this fall
and is building up a special machine to use
against the boosters. Twenty five men were out
yesterday and practiced hard for nearly three
hours. The changes made in the line Monday
ores were inaugurated. Silver went from quar-
ter to end and McAvery' played in the back
field McNeily was used at quarter. The COM
ran quarter of mile. The work was behind
closed gates. No new plays will be used against
Depue Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
CRASHED INTO ENGINE

EsCANABA, MICH.-One man was instantly
killed and another fatally injured in collision
between -handcar andsa switch engine in the
North Western yards here last night. The vic
Tins are Daniel Chaison, section foreman,
killed, and John Genisee a section hand, skull
The section crew was returning to the city
on a. handcar, and in the darkness failed to see
the approaching engine in time to avoid the
crash. Chaison was one of the oldest employees
on the North Western road, having been with the
company since 1865. Genisee cannot recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
BOXERS MECCA THREATENED
Alderman Frames Resolution Killing
Sport in Cream City.

Journal Special Service.
Milwaukee. Nov. Boxing which has -four
country, may be stopped by order Of the city
council: Alderman Lemonski has introduced a
after the adoption 81 this resolution 1f the so
called boxing or sparring matches now conducted
in this city be and are hereby discontinued
by the charge Of socialistic member Of the
council that the aldermen were too busy attend
Ing prizefghts to attend to their duties as al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
TWO HUNDRED MEN
In GAME SLAUGHTER
Special to The Journal,

$Bozeman, Mont, Nov. 1.-The last day of the
great Modern .Woodmen hunt will finish TO-DAY.
For two days men have been going out in small
parties prepared to stay several days in the
mountains The hunters chose any place they
desired and not more than five in any one
party. Men who hunt every year have put of
their hunt until this time, that they could
have company and have better times all around,
The lodge divided into two factions, and the
side losing must provide game supper to the
vtctors. Killing Of certain kinds Of game con.
stitutes so many points. About 200 men are
engaged in the contest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
MERRY RURLEsoUERs.

nj Miners Merry Burlesquers at the
Dewey this week, theatergoers will find
several unique features, the entire show
being refreshingly original. The cast Is
composed Of capable actors, who have q
good conception of their parts, and the
farce is not allowed to drag at any time.
The olio comprises several good stunts,
the more noticeable, perhaps, being the
lie Toy brothers, acrobats, and Mildred
Grover. a singer Of coon songs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
by WAY OF CORRECTION.

8 New England theology says the
Philadelphia Inquirer, !" is almost ready
for the formation Of an anti Rockefeller
church. y
But New England churches should be
founded on a rock-not Rockefeller.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01

sample Of British war office brain was
furnished by a recent order that all horse rugs
at the Cape Of Good Hope were to be given into
store in August. OF course, August at the Cape
is equivalent to December In England.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
PETITIONS OUT TO
BOOST BOXING GAME

Journal Special Service.
Chicago. Nov. 1.-Enorts will be made By the
Chicago Liberal league to show Mayor Dunno
and Chief of Police Collins that the majority
of the people in the city are In favor of boxing
matches. Officers of the league will begin cir
culating petitions among the downtown business
men today, asking the city's executive to permit
bouts at properly conducted clubs for the enter.
tainment and amusement of the common peo-
ple.
A total of $50 petitions, each comprising ten
pages of foolscap paper, will be distributed in
the downtown districts. 4 petition circulated
in 1901 along similar lines, it is claimed, con.
tanned 81, 900 signatures.
If the mayor should look tavorabiy on the
petition 1t is proposed by those back Of the
movement to have at least three large clubs.
and it Is believed that by getting up strong
cards smaller clubs will be discouraged.
RENvuLE SO, HECTOR o.
Hector, Minnn., Nov. 1.-Renville and Hectes
highs played yesterday in connection with the
carnival being held here. The visitors won out
by q score of So to o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
NORTH DAKOTA WON Ii
BY IMPRESSIVE MARGIN
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks N. D.. Nov. 1.-The University
Of North Dakota ran up score Of 81 to o
against the Valley City normal Monday Conmy,
who played on the st. Thomas team last year,
ran a punt back sixty-ive yards for touch,
down.. Peterson made a 1OO-yard run and Bel,
broke sway for fifty. Gill made good at all
but one try for goal and scored drop kick
from the 25-yard line. The normal team was
outweighed, but played a plucky game.
The teams lined nm as followa. Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
MAYv111E "a SECOND yARs1rY IT,

MAXV1LLE II, sEUUNU VARSITY IL.
Mayvi1e, N. D., Nov. 1.-The second team
Of the University Of North Dakota played the
Normal school team at Mayville Monday, with
score Of IL to r.. The Mayville team have
| been practicing but few weeks and the game
| yesterday was a credit to the coach.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
L1TcHF1ELp &. W1LMAR 0.

Litchfeld, Mimi, Nov. II .-Litchfeld high
won the first game Of its schedule from will
mar high by score of 5 to O. The Litchfield
juniors lost to the iAtwaters juniors, 10 to IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
A QUESTION OF CAPACITY.

KanSaS CITY DTUV6TS IeItgTdM.
Pa, this paper. says that Colonel
city. What is a iduciary capacity9''
q 1t varies, son, but in the colonel's
case it is about twenty mint juleps a
day..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01

EASY FOR FORBES.
Journal Special Service.
Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. Harry Forbes last night
easily put out Young Garfield Of Chicago in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-29
RENT HABIT
CURED In
TEN MONTHS
Are You a Renter7 II
SO Why2

We will buy or build for you OF
monthly payment, less than rent. II
you have no lot for s240 in cash, or il
you have lot worth $3.50 for $50 in
cash paid in, we will place you in pos
session of home (either farm or city
property and give you IL years to pay
for it at IS per month, making a $1,000
home cost you $l30s.
So per month is little less than is
ordinarily charged for rent for proper.
ty Of the same value, which makes our
security all the better, as very few
people are going TO default when their
payments are less than rent, so by co.
operating with us in few years you
will have a home paid for in full with
the money you would have paid out in
the same time for rents. HOW THEN
CAN YOU AFFORD TO RENTi With
us you have the privilege of selling
your property, or you can at any time
pay any amount, even to the entire
sum owing, and will receive discount
for paying up faster than the regular
monthly payment. If you have not got
a lot, nor the $940, but can pay us 81
per month for Is or 90 months, we will
then furnish you a $1,000 home, and let
you pay for it at IS per month. When
possession is given on these terms a
$1,000 homo only costs $3.50.
You can also use the money with
which to pay of mortgage against
your property, and on either of the
above plans the first payment is only
So per thousand for each thousand dol.
lars applied for, These are facts, not
fancies, as has been demonstrated over
and over again by this company, whose
statement at close of business De.
eember 81, 1904, show assets of over
100000 with surplus assets of Sl2s,,
600. Investigate our plans, il will pay
YOU. A good live agent wanted. Lib.
eral terms. For information and liter.
ature call on or address NJ. r. Weaver,
general agent, room p, Eldridge build.
ing, 30Ois, Commercial street. 4-27-6t'