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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
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PORTING
"a NpOTLIGHT'
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. Mr.. ,.Jordan's second torpedo in the
football bombardment rips up the earth
in the. vicinity Of Madison, Wis. He
tell all sorts of things about the anna
teur standing of the badgers. AS Jor-
dan graduated from Wisconsin last
be necessary for him to- show his fair
ness by tanning the hides Of the play
ers representing his alma mater, This
noble self sacrifice will doubtless win
the young man thousands of friends in
the realm Of La Toilette. ,.a
t*;;H Sportsmen complain that game butch
ers have been killing ducks on Lake
Minnetonka with swivel guns fixed on
the bows Of launches The butchers
are said to have cruised about the lake
upon the bows of the boats, just back
Of the guns When the Boat ap-
preached flock Of ducks in the water
the gun was fred and as many as
ted at one shot. The matter has been
called to the attenti0n6o the game
EWardens and some Of the. greedy duck
hunters may find that they have mixed
themselves up in serious matter. {
! Yosty is. said to- have shut his gates
and his lips with a slam over at Ann
Arbor and as a result the Detroit pa
pers are without their daily grist Of
dope. .Yost must be 'seein' things at
night -. ~.
Chicago students are planning to get
after /" financiers who scalp tickets
on the Thanksgiving game. If they
strike a remedy for this evil, they
could win the everlasting tn anks Of
the Minnesota management by for
Warding details. :
The Nebraskans are original and
furnish 11t.I more than footban at their
5gridiron 1natinees. Saturday afternoon,
between the halves,sthe crowd was en-
tertained by two trick riders on bicy-
cles and by a bobtailed bull pup that
chased a football up land down the
gridiron. That gridiro1i, by the way, is
the .'fiercest''' thing in the way Of a
playing field that&isSto be found in the
west 1T is as bare of grass as a bill
lard ball and just before the game
from appearances it had been har-
rowed and scraped with road drag.
Men trained on a field like this should
have no fear Of fierce tackling on the
sod at Northrop field. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
WORK In.
LIGHT And DARK J, !. (
Spirited Outdoor Practice and
After Dinner Signal Work
Elate the Rooters.
Journal Special Service.

P"
l. Madison Wis, Nov. 14.-The Wisconsin foot
ball team was yesterday given one of the fast
est and stiffest signal practices of the season.
The sudden fall In temperature made the day
tine for a sharp practice
All of the regulars We're out except Findlay
and Brin6ley and went thru the different evO-
lutions in manner to quicken the pulses of the
large assembly Of rooters on the side lines
The backs started fast and everybody helped
the man with the ball. Coaches King and Holt
,trotted along behind the team, making sugges.
lions from time to time to how the various
formations should be executed and urging the
team on to quicker work. 49,, .4aay.,s ,sg. a
{ The men worked out on the field until dark,
and later We're given drill in; signals A
talk sby Coaches King and Holt preceded, the
practice, during which the Michigan plays
We're fully expluined.S The coaches also out
lined the work for the week.. NJ rs
81 Michigan has fine team said Coach King
when asked his opinion of Yosts men, whom h.,
saw in action against Ohio universitj, last Sat
have to use every ounce Of strength and every
bit of stamina we possess. However, this isn't
time for talking. 1t is time for action. II We
shall do our best within the remaining time to
get the team into as good shape possible for
the big game rs
:, A signal practice was held in the gymnasium
last night Diagrams Of the Michigan plays
were drawn and it was explained how they
might be stopped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
NORTHWESTERN TO TRY ]
ENGLISHMAN'S GAME
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Nov ia. socker football team
viii be organized at Northwestern and game
arranged on the Evanston field on Nov. 70,
when returns will be received from the North
western Minnesota game. The freshmen and
regulars have been divided into two SQUADS,
capta1ned by Mccormack and Trainer Holland
The English game has taken quite hold on
Evanston, and it is expected that large num-
Der OF candidates will turn out for practice.
Outside of socker, there was little done at
the purple camp yesterday, as many of the
regulars were granted vacations. All the men
will be out today and hard practice will be
started for the Minnesota game.
The condition of Granberg is causing Coach
Mccormack considerable worry, the star half
back has been sick for week. and it is feared
that he may not be in condition to play against
minnesota. REYNOLDS, VINO is taking Granberg' 8
place, Is showing up we'll, but If either he or
RUBBER should be hurt. there would be no
good sub to take his place. E.r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
TWO MILES A MINUTE
Is SPEED OF NEW GAR
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
New York Nov 1.-two miles minute
the ambition Of every racing automobilist and
motor car manufacturer. will soon be an eS.
tablished fact, according to the announcement
of foreign builder who claims to have three
cars under construction which will be sold with
tho guarantee to travel at the rate of 12A
miles hour
These cars are he listed in this country
at $4,000. and 0ne-third of that amount will
to develop at the first trial suitable
course a sneed of 100 miles an hour. They
will be propelled by. four cylinder motors dc
veIopins 200-horse power. There is no differ
entail and the drive is direct on all speeds.
The will weigh under 2.2o4 pounds II Is
+ probable that-at leasts@oHe of these VIII
be driven at the forthcoming Florida tour
nament
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
NO BITTER TURF WAR
Journal Special Service |.

Journal Special Service. FIE.9
Chicago. Nov 14.-Aartn Williamson. secretary
of the Harlem Jockey club. steward OF the West
ern Jockey club, and who has been appointed
the winter meeting left tonight for New York
to take up his work for the opening on Thanks
giving Day.
81 am not going down there to fight. u am GO
ing down to work, said Nathanson. aspect
IL the CITY Park track can olfe- a better card
than the Crescent City JOCKEYS club offers then
they are entitled to the LARGEST est attendance
than there is stable room for and that IL one Of
the reasons am going away two weeks IN nd
vance Of the onening to try and place them.
Nathanson had nothing TO say concerning the
free gate system. He said that was not bother
ing him in the least. ais he was giving bis entire
attention to the horses alone. ll,.s AS IS 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
A. CHICAGO OPINION

Minneapolis papers have accepted Mime
sofas defeat ct the hands of Wisconsin,
with good grace, and give the badgers due
credit. This, following the absence of
rough play in the game, goes far to re-
1nstate Minnesota into tho good of
many who, however justly or unjustly, had
come to believe tho gophers were willing to
win at football by fair means or foul, This
reputation may haveasbeen entirely undo.
served.-Chicago Tribune.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
CORNELL BEGINS DRILL
FOR COLUMBIA BATTLE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. - ri = =.
ithaca, N " Nov 14.-Corneu held no
football practice yesterday. Most of the players
are suffering from minor injuries received in
the game with Princeton Saturday and as
lard. work is to be the rule the rest of the
week, Coach Warner thought it best to allow
the men one day in. which to rest up. Secret
practice Swfll be held#th rest of the week and
Warner lis determined Ito remedy as far as
possible the defects which We're shown against
the tigers. Altho Yale up such large
score against Columbia the Cornell players
realize that they will be I'D against a hard
proposition ard are determined to leave nothing
undone to win the game Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
PlLLSBURY LOOKING
... T.. FOR NEW VICTIMS
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal 3Ha n. 81 r;1E
Owatonna, Mimi, Nov. 14.-Pillsbury has IN
unbroken string Of victories and is looking about
for other teams to beat. The last victim was
the team from the state hospital. at Rochester
The. Pillsbury management is stu trying
the university freshmen are the two teams I'M
der consideration. The local rooters are corn
dent that their team can beat the freshmep.
but have their doubts about North Side
Shattuck seems to be holding Yof from is
annual game with Pillsbury.t The! game has
been practically arranged twice, only to be
cancelled each time -. - -
Pillsbury's thus far is: :JTpyersitv- ff
Minnesota 49, Pillsbury @; Pillsbury d, deaf
mutes 5; Pillsbury g., Albert Lea s: Pillsbury
II, Winona O; Pillsbury II. state hospital G..
The Albert Lea game was played between the
P1llsbury seconds and the regulars vof. the Al.
bert Lea high school, aided by three graduate
players of the high school of that city 81 & I g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
SOLDIERS TO PLAY
Fort Smelling Team Plans to Conque,
st. Paul Sauad

The Fort Smelling team will play the ANA terr
Athletic association team of st, Paul at Licking
ton park Sunday afternoon. A large body OF
rooters will so from the fort and the Twenty
eighth infantry hand will furnish music before
the game and between halves.
Last Sunday the soldiers defeated the Eek
one %t 6f aa TO a Id
then called ON account Of darkness. This is the
second time the soldiers have defeated the Eek
lings this season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
MINISTERS NOT OUT

Journal Special Service. 7
Chicago, Nov. 14.-The amateur boxing tour
nament Of the Illinois Athletic club for the
Central A. A. U. Championships, began at the
coliseum last night. The ministers, who had
received general invitation to be present, did
not appear, nor was Mayor Dunno seen in the
boxes.
: The winners We're: So e
l05-pound Class Ernest Whitaker. Bob Ma
son, Johnny Coalon. Charlie kriegel.
han. Tom o Conror, Jim Duffy. Frank Setback,
Herman Ba1er. 81 h 1856 M st M Isl 81 e.
125- pound Class-Julius Stern Jack Rauch HI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
stage DENIES 1T
Says Hill Does Not Intend to Protest
Dunlap.

Journal Special Service. II
Chicago, Nov. 14.--Coach Stagg has denied the
rulnor he would protest Dunlap of Michigan on
the ground that he haG played four years on the
1ennoN college team before going Michigan
Stage said that the Dunlap case had been in
yestigated by Professor Waldo of apurdne and
that he had declared that the Michigan man was
eligible on the grounds that Lennox was not
college in the athletic sense of the word. The
incident is closed as far as the conference com,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
NEW PRAGUE 6. aREAT NoRTHERN O..

New Prague, Mimi, Nov. 14.-In the closest
and hardest fought game ever played at New
Prague, the Seal of Minnesota team defeated
the heavy Great Northern team OF St Paul
Sunday by a score Of 6 to O. The score ought to
have been larger New Prague had the ball
within yard Of the Great Northern's goal line
in the first half and again in the second. Practi-
ern's territory. Next Sunday the Silentoriums
the crack deaf mute team Of Minneapolis, will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
HARYARD'S TEAM IS
SHATTERED BY LOSS
journal Special Service.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov 14--Harvard's team
seems to have gone entirely to pieces. AlthO
most OF the regulars were given q rest yester-
day, their substitutes put up what was easily
the most wretched practice of years on Soldiers:
field. Fumbles. offside play and holding were
feature Of the day was the work of the men
who did not play in Saturdays game. Leonard
and Wendell both made star runs, and Knowl-
ton who was tried again at right end, also
played we'll. Carr, the crippled fullback. was
out running around and will probably be all
right in a few days. Dave Campbell. captain Of
the 1901 team, has Joined the coaching force
and will stay here for the rest Of the season
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
N0IRE DAME BRACES
UP AFTER DEFEAT
Journal Special Service.

- Notre Dame, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE players
who worked at Bloomington Saturday were ail.l
out yesterday With the exception of McAyoy
defeat. Several shifts were noticeable in the
lineup. -
Signal drill held sway for an hour and the
shifts did not Work badly. desperate effort
will be made to keep the Purdue score under
last years figures 80 to 0, II II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
HERMAN ON WARPATH
Ghetto" Champion Is After Eddie
Hanlon IS Scalp.
,,rnal snecial Service.

JournaI Special Service, 2. 90 --.7@---
Chicago Nov. 14.--kid Herman. the Ghetto
champion. is hot on the tail of Eddie Hanlon.
the clever California pugilist, and the Kids
manager Nate Lewis. expects a favorable reply
to challenge lie sent to the Califotnians man
ager yesterday and expects to arrange for a
Kid is keeping iii the best of condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
AGGIEs DEFEATED MUTEs
Spirited Play in yesterday S Contest on
Faribault Grldiron.

Faribault. Mimi, Nov 14.-After hard fight
the football team from the state school of agri-
day afternoon by a score of IL to O. The visi
9 tors scored one touchdown in each half
yeeder. Guam and Bellinger made the biggest
gains for the farmers. while Gabarino Stewart
and Evanson were the stars for the mutes
Yeeder and Gamarino, the opposing quarters
ran their teams we'll and did some good personal
work. The teams lined up as follows: =
School OF A. 5s School of y. and D..
Swaffer. y left end. Peterson
Toslin. Jeff tackle. .SiInson
Macarthur. left guard 49,. Anderson
& Cooley -. center Do1skf
Monsen. fright guard. Stewart
johnson. right tackle. Perland
Beaulieu.. right end Toren
yeeder. quarterback ......... Gabarino
Rellinger. left half :. .Meliby
Curtis. right half ... Mallinger
Guam. fullback i. EvansOn
Umpire. Marchantz; referee, w ilson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14

There is no article in the line of
medicine that gives SO large a return
for the money as good porous
strengthening plaster, such as Carter's
Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache
Plasters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
LINDNER LEADS In
HANDBALL TOURNEY

A. G. Lindner defeated Al Davidson yester-
day in the handban tournament at Cookies gym
nasium. The score was 11-6. Sill, lit Lind
ner is now top man in the Glass list Cyrian
Mitchell is leader in Glass A. $50 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
LUCKY" BALDWIN ON
VERGE or BLINDNESS
journal Special Service.

San Francisco. Nov. 14.-E. J. Baldwin. known
the world over as Lucky Baldwin, is at Lane
hospital under treatment to avoid total Aind-
entirely, as he iss:an goctogenarianSs Baldwin is
owner of the famous Santa Anita ranch, where
he has bred some of the best racehorses III
America. He Won the American derby ut Chi
country. - 81 s5ss4t 81 fFts fsssa7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
GRAND FORKS IL, VALLEY CITY o,

Grand Forks. n. D., Nov. E-Grand Forks
day .afternoen by defeating Vaney City IL to g.
Thirty minute halves were played land Grand
Forks did all its scoring in the first half. Park
River disputes the championship and Grand
Forks will play there Saturday to make its title
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
Guide to Guide Books Issued by Chicago
Great Western Railway.

A complete list Of Guide Books to
Florida, Virginia, North Carolina, Cuba,
California and the Southwest. Don t
fail to get one if You contemplate a
Winter trip, at City Ticket Office, Fifth
and Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
CANCER TROUBLES Gh1MsHAw.

Myron Grimsfaw, the new Minneapolis sec
ond baseman, is now in Buffalo under the care
of cancer specialist. Grinshaw received q
blow in collision with baserunner, which has re-
suited in @ cancer of the lip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14

Mitchell. S. D., Nov. 1.-THE state university
team from Vermillion beat the Mitchell team
here yesterday by score of % to 5. Cooper's
90-yard run for a touchdown was the spectacu-
lar feature Of the game Toward the end both
teams resorted to punting in which Vermillion
had the best Of it. ..-.' .... ,-s -,-~ d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
= = ;
NORTHWEST FOOTBALL
vERMrrI1oN % M1TcuEr1

~ YANKT0E 6, M0RN1NGSIDE s, : :
Sioux City. Iowa. Noy.. 14.-Yankton college
efeated 1orningside college here yesterday a
ernoon by score of to 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11
Cotton.
(By Direct Wire to Frank J. Ora
 Broker, C. c. Hotel Bldg.)

Broker, c. c. Hotel BIdg.]
 New York, May 10.-The renewed sharp advance in the cotton market to- day was directly due to the leading bull interests taking fresh hold and bidding up prices at Liverpool from here. The trade there was more inn pressed by the lateness of the season and greater news concerning the new crop. The manipulators of the mar ket bid it up from the opening. and the new price was soon established. We do not think any very decided tendency will be shown until the gov ernment estimate on the acreage is announced.
 Cotton-May, I'll; July, 7.65.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11
GLOBE DISTRICT
 MINING NEWS
REMARKABLE RUN DURING MONTH OF APRIL.
Produced 3,oe2, ,e37 Pounds of Copper, Leading All Other Companies in Ari- zona Excepting the Copper Queen. Operations Are Active.
Especial From Douglas.l )

A perusal of the first few numbers of the Silver Belt published in 1878 IS interesting to persons who were here at that early date. Globe was then in its hey-day as silver camp and its fame had spread to the Atlan- tic and the Pacific. The columns Of the Silver Belt were filled with re- ports of rich silver discoveries, and the caption of one of the first ed.yog- ials written for the paper by jugde Hackney was. Are the Mines Of Globe District Permanent" The judge made out a strong case in the af- firmative but neither he nor any one here at that time dreamed that silver mining would in a very feWN years give place to copper mining and that Globe would gain renown as one of the foremost copper camps of the world. Copper mines are far more enduring than either gold or silver mines, and it is safe to predict that the mines of Globe district will be pro ducing more copper fifty years hence than they are today.-Belt.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11
Globe District.

The Old Dominion copper Mining & Smelting company established a record of production last month. be- yond all expectations and surpassing every one of the big mines in Ari- zona, with the exception of the Cop per Queen, says the Belt
 The April output of the Old DOmin- ion shelter was 3,0S2, ,937 pounds of blister copper, 99.3 per cent fine, and this result was obtained from two fur naces running eight days and three furnaces running twenty-two days.
 Old Dominion has, since last fall, passed all the big Arizona copper mines in production-Shannon, De troit, Arizona. United Verde-and now stands next to the Copper Queen, which is certainly a splendid per formance, and accomplished with a mine not sufficiently opened for heavy production, and facilities for handling the ore and a smelling plant that were incomplete.
 With the installation of another fur mace. the completion of the concen- trator and machinery for moving the ore, Old Dominion will be in a posi- tion to further increase her production of metal and maintain the enviable position that she has gained. Three furnaces are still in blast and the average daily output of cop per is fully 100000 pounds, but the production for May can hardly be ex- pected to equal the April figures, as shutdown for a few days is in sight, to permit of the raising of the smelt- CT ore bine and the railroad ap- proach to them.
 Preparations are going forward for the installing of another converter, and the extension of the smelter building and erection of another fur mace will follow without unnecessary delay. The briquetting plant, just above the smelter, is about completed, with the exception of laying some tracks and providing facilities for handling the briquettes mechanical ly.
 The machinery in the smelter power house is running at full speed. A Nordberg man is here changing the large converter blowing engine from simple to a compound engine, thus doubling its capacity. When this is done it will be able to take care of two | furnaces.
 At the new shaft the crusher house | is finished and construction of the ! sampling mill is progressing. The new pump of 75O gallons per minute capacity at the 18th level station will | be ready to start by the end of this
 week, from which time all pumping
 will be done through the new shaft. Supplies are now coming in more
 freely, daily arrivals averaging about | 15 cars, and some coke is being ac cunulated.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11
New York Stock Market.

New York, May 10.-The market is closing irregular. The sharp ad' vance in Northern Securities on the curb at one time stimulated the entire market, but that advance invited lib eral selling, forcing prices back and leaving the last very ragged. Traders as a rule are taking their profits on Union Pacific, and trying to shape their trading by the action of this stock. The fact that a favorable gov ernment report was expected after the close seems to have the effect on price making. The market does not act good, and it seems as though it would drag lower.
 Closing quotations were as follows:
 Anal, SIS; Sugar. 12<.4; Atchison, S31; .Atchison (PfdJ, 101.5; Smelte-, 114.6; Am. Loco, 49; B. & O., 106.1; B. R. T., col; c. & O.. 484; 0. G. w. 20; c. F. l., 454; Erie, Ar; Erie (Pfd), TSP: Ills, 1885; L. & N., 14f2; Metropolitan, 116; Nj. P, 96; NJ K. T., 2G; NJ, K. T. (Pfd.D, 59 N. & w., 7G.4; N. Y. C., 1421; O. & w., IS; Penn, 134.7; Reading. 92; R. l., 27.5; R. 1. (Pfdl, 73.2; S. P. GOA; St. Paul, 170.4 So. By, 30; T. F., 31.5; T. c. l., 'S1; U. P. 119; U. S. SO.3; U. s. (Pfd). SIT; Wabash, 1S.6; Wabash CPfd), 40.4.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11
Why Suffer From Rheumatism7

Why suffer from rheumatism when one application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm will relieve the pain? The quick relief which this liniment af- lords makes rest and sleep possible, and that alone is worth many times it's cost. Many who have used it hoping only for a short relief from suffering have been happily surprised to find that after awhile the relief became permanent. Mrs. V. H. Leg gett of Yum Yum, Tennessee, U. s. A., writes. 'I am a great sufferer from rheumatism, all over from hea;! to foot, and Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the only thing that will relieve the pain" For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.