davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
SALT LAKE BANK ClEARINeS

For the week ending at noon,
A nrll 2s 1000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

1lllN fbos
Chicago April &.-Cattle--Receipts 200;
market steady. Beeves, i06G6.l5; cows
and heifers, l,6ou0.lo; stockers and feed
ers, 2.oo4N,sS.
higher, estimated receipts Monday S4.CoO,
Mixed and butchers, 6.4cqd' 70; good
heavy, 8 eoN6 61ts. rough heavy, 6.9q6 10.
lights. 6 3Oqi6 62Ia; bulk, 6.55d6 60.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market steady.
sheep S.25G5.75; yearlIngs. 5,SOG0.So;
lambs 5,00aI 70.
KANSAS CITY,
Kansas City, April @.--Cattle--Receip
100; market steady. Native steers, 4 25dG
6.0o southern steers, 3.I6u5 Is; southern
cows, 2.50ql4, 10; stockers and feeders, 800
Q4.G: native cows and heifers, 2,5c15 10;
calves, 3.0odf6. 100, western fed sters $500
5.i0 western fed cows. 2.5oG4.5o
higher. Bulk, 635q6.4 As; heavy. e.40as 10:
packers. ssSas an, pigs and lights, 5S5
sheep-Receipts, none; market nominal
ly steady. Muttons. 4.506l6 10; lambs. $500
7,oo range wethers, 5.oode.4o; few ewes,
4.50'q6.00,
OMAHA.
Omaha. April s-cattle--Receipts 500
$780, cows and heifers, 3.259i4 ST. western
steers, 35oa4.. 60; Gamers. 2,Opg3.oo; stock
ers and feeders. g. 40fi4 90; calves, 30ofp
5.50 bulls and stays, 2.75a4.oO.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market slow To
steady. Heavy, 6.30fi6. W; mixed, 6.25a6. IS ;
lights, s,25gs 30; pigs, 5,ocQ6. 10; bulk. 6.S?la
1855.
sheep-Receipts, 100 market steady.
yearlings. 5.T5d6.35 wethers. 5.55ae 80 /:
lambs, 5.50d7. 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

Special $500 Blssell Carpet Sweepers
for $3.50 at the i. X. L. Removal Sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
MISUNDERSTANDING ss,iss, sls.l4

Increase, ssso,59s.ss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
SOLONS
TO MEET JAN. Il.
Rules Committee to Answer the
Conference Representatives
in New York.

New York, jan 4.-The members Of the origi-
nal Intercollegiate football rules committee have
decided to call the next session on Jan. IL, at
the University club, this city, at which time
they will deliver to the committee appointed by
the New York conference the answer to their
request for amalgamation. In the meantime the
members of the old committee will submit to
their respective universities the propositions adj
yanced at Friday nights meeting in this city,
and get their Instructions.
1t can be stated positively that the sentiment
OF the old committee is firmly in favor of an
amalgamation Of some kind. But 1t is extremely
doubtful II the newcomers are taken in on ex-
actly the terms they requested AS result
of the ail-night conference at the Bellevue
Stratford between the two committees 1t de-
yeloped that the members Of the original COM
mittee objected to surrenderi1g their power to
legislate on football matters to an executive
committee Of FIVE members, three to be chosen
from the old committee and two from the new. &
There are now seven members to the old COM
mittee and If only three of them are to be
kept. on the so-called executive committee and
they to be elected by the whole committee Of
fourteen members, 1t would be possible for this
body to select Chicago. Annapolis and Cornell as
the representatives of the old committee, and
leave Harvard Yale, Pennsylvania and Prince
ton no part in legislation on football. This is
merely cited as an example Of what might occur
and to which objections were made.
If there Is amalgamation, It Is safe to say
that the suggestion of the new committee for
the amendment Of rules viii have to be altered
very much. - go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04

STEPHENSON LOST TO
HUYCK AT BILLIARDS.

Edward Huyck Is now the undisputed Glass A
amateur billiard champion OF the city, winning
the final match from w. A. Stevenson at the
West hotel billiard Sparlors last night The
final score was 2O0-l15. Huyck was in splendid
form and averaged 8 1-3 in his twenty -four Inn
ings. His high ruin was 90.
+ Stevenson could not do better than an average
Of 4 1894 In his innings, altho he got going
and on his twentieth inning ran up 81.
y The trophy for the amateur championship in
Glass a is a handsome affair." After Logan had
won It in the tournament Stevenson took it,
and then Huyck came along with a victory
against the holder. .Thayer. Fremont apd Camp.
bell in turn challenged the winner and Huyck
also disposed Of these men. Then came last
nights match which enabled Huyck to win the
permanent possession Of the trophy
/: The score by innings:
Huyek-10, 1, s, 2, 5, .. 8, %, q. 8. A. g, 4, o.
%, 1, 10. 8, o, 9, 10, IL, 8, 2; total 200; high
run, %; average, 8 1-3.
stevenson-O, Z, IA, o. Z, d. /, i, IL, g, i. 2
0, 0, 10, l, o, 8, 2, a. o, g. o, o.; total, 115
high run, "a; average, 4 1884. 5
Another Class A tournament for the season Of
1905 Will be announced In the near future BY
Frank Billiter. Handsome prizes will be offered
and prospects are for large entry list.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
FIGHT TALK IS
GETTING STALE
American Association Quarrel
Should Be Patched Up
Without Delay.
BY o'Loushlln.

! The frightened three Of the American asso-
citation are. still telling how Kelley cannot
take hold Of the Minneapolis club. but the cry
Of wolf has been so long continued that it has
lost anything of terror IL may have possessed In
tile first place. ~
i 1t begins to look as tho the time had come
for the magnates to get together and count
themselves. The public has mighty little inter-
est in the internecine fights between club owners
of ball teams. All the people who support the
game care for is good team and good game.
Both sides of this fight are firm, however, in
the announcement that it is fight to the last
ditch. r.
Much of the soreness of the situation is due
to the stuff which has been telegraphed out OF
, Milwaukee, and. rightfully or wrongfully, at
tributed to Hayernor. Haxernor's friends say he
Is close -Inouthed and that he has not made the
statements attributed to him, but Is a victim
of the string fends.
The affair has gone about as far as it can
without taking it into the courts, and once in
court baseball law and rulings go glimmering
The control of the association as far as the di
rectors are concerned is In dispute. 1t will
take legal battle to settle it if the magnates
cannot agree. Legal battles cost lot OF
money, and in this case such fight would only
concern seven eight men. slsssA d.
There Is no justice in keeping Mike Kelley
from quitting the field of play, if he desires tc
become manager. There is no court In the
country which would deny him the right to buy
own and manage the Minneapolis club in the
association so long as he does not get out on the
field and attempt to play.
so long as HaVernor, Lennon and Tebeau bring
their clubs here and get the money due them II
Is not their business who owns the club or man
ages 1t. Baseball is not fraternal affair these
days, but purely business proposition.
The latest story Of some of the other cluf
owners putting In another club here Is laughable
Minneapolis is famed from coast to coast one
OF the most loyal towns the map, and al
attempt to GUST Kelley by putting in a com
peting club would. in my opinion, meet with
cool reception. .-.--
This is only battle Of bubbles, in reality
but the further the fight goes the more bite
1T becomes. For their protection, the pro
lection of their .pocketbooks and the good of tn
game these fellows should get together, breal
n bottle of milk and kiss and make up. It i
fight where all of them will lose in the lon
run. If 1t Is kept up. Local sentiment i
strong for Kelley and Watkins. and they will
receive the full local support. 1t is to be pre-
sumed that similar conditions obtain in tn
other cities.
The magnates should be spending the tim
they are using to talk fight in hunting up fas
bush leaguers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
KENNA WAS A
!. LUCKY PITCHER
Won His Game After Handing
Out Nineteen Hits One
Afternoon.

cleveland, Ohio, Jan, ED Kenna. the poet
pitcher who was with Cleveland three years
and with the American association last season.
has good claim to freak pitching record.
He officiated against Des Moines one afternoon
and was touched up for nineteen safe hits, and
yet his opponents failed to get runner over
the pan. In one inning he was hit for a triple
double and three singles and still his oppon-
ents failed to get man home.
The first batter up hit for a, triple, but was
nailed trying to stretch If into homer. The
next man doubled down the left field foul line,
but was afterward caught of second by the
poet The next three batters hit safely, and
then kenna got down to work and famed the
next batter with the bases full
Two days later Kenna was sent in against
the same team. For eight innings he did great
work. Not batter placed the ball In safe
territory, and his team mates made but one
error. He had perfect control, and during this
period gave only one base on balls. The Denver
team managed to get one runner across the
pan. which looked as good as a hundred when
the ninth inning about to close The bard
famed the first two batters, but the third
reached first base on fuke. Then Ganley, who
is now with Pittsburg, stepped to the plate
and drove out home run which won the game:
Only one hit was made off his delivery, and
yet Kenna lost the contest by one score.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
READY TO CRUSH
SAINTS AT BILLIARDS

Everything is in readiness for the pool and
Billiard tournament between the !. Commercial
clubs Of Minneapolis and st. Paul. The flour
city billiard team is made up of J. w. Holman.
]. G. F. Ely, ]. S. Mitchell and 3. e. Brooks.
The st.. Paul contingent is made up of Gus
Morgenstern, B. J.. Shipman, G.. R. O'Reilly
Harry r. Black, J. NJ Nolan, George F. Stanch-
field, c.. J. Smith and G.. r. McCandles. The
first four will play billiards and the others ''cow.
boy pool. AE.
1t is expected that the st. Paul cracks will all
be In town by Jan. 10, on which date it is
planned to begin play. The first games will be
played at the st. Paul club, and then the play
viii alternate back and forth between the two
cities. It Is thought that the tournament
will take about two weeks. sz143E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
WANTS LIGHTBoDY IN EAST
Manager Of Madison Square Garden
Games Asks Western Man to Run.

New. York Jan. 4-DesDite the present ath-
letic situation at Columbia university the annual
indoor meeting Of the association will be held
IN Madison Square garden Jan. &c. Plans have
been drawn up for the holding Of the big event
Of gaines decided indoors this season. The
Columbia University Athletic association is de-
sirous of making this meet even more success
full than was last years and no expense is being
spared in bringing the best men Of the country
together s2
Mahhger J. R. Hoyt is already in receipt Of
numerous entries and every event which is
carded is sure to draw its full quota. Interest
being conferred in great degree In two A. A.
U. CHAMPIONSHIPS: which are to be decided-the
one Emile run and the 3OO-yard race. For the
first named event the entry Of Lightbody, the
great western athlete, has been solicited and the
chances are that he will come here. He is
The best m1ers Of the east will SO against him
in the championship and the sport enthusiasts
hope to see him measure strides with Harvey
Cohen, the Irish-Anerican A. A. star
Two other features of the card will be a
relay race for Y. NJ 6. A. teams and another
for the marlborough Athletic league
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
HAWKEYES WANT TO
PLAY A LATE GAME

Journal Special Service.
Iowa City, Iowa, Jan. 4.--Minnesota may not
appear on the Iowa schedule next season. It
is reported here that Coach Williams has insisted
that the game be played some time in October.
This Is more than the local management will
stand for. Manager Jones has been in Mime
apolis this week. but has been unable to
reach any understanding with the gophers. II
the Minnesota game is omitted from the hawk
eye schedule 1t will be the first time in seven
years that the two universities have not met
upon the griGiron.
Z For the first time in the history of the schools
Purdue will play Iowa. This game was
scheduled after negotiations which extended over
five weeks. The big games Of the schedule will
probably be with Nebraska at Iowa City, st.
Louis university at st. Louis or Iowa City and
Northwestern at Iowa City or Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
INDOOR TEAMS PLAY
FAST AT MONITOR HALL

The Henley and Lund teams won their games
hall last night. The Apex went down before
the Henleys, 81 to %, lin "a smuggling match,
while the Holtzermanns lost to the Lunds, 10
to g. the latter excelling turnout.
A feature Of the double header was q triple
play by Price and Hill, the former catching a
short fly, touching secand, then throwing to Hill.
who touched third, the base runners having led
OF their bases. In the Henley-Apex game Cur
rier and Woolsey and Ennis and Bauman were
the batteries while in the other contest Martin
and Kinkle and Schroeder and Wasting were in
the points. This game was played in forty min
ltes KS
The City Indoor Baseball league will start In
the near future with six clubs, and the games
will be played at Monitor hall. The schedule
will call for three nights week, with double.
headers each evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
TOMMY RYAN WILL
TAKE ON 7. BURNS
Special to The Journal.

Butte. Mont, Jan. 4.-Tommy Ryan and
Tommy Burns will fight for the middleweight
championship title early in February before the
Pacific Athletic club of Los Angeles, according
to an announcement made today by Manager
Curley, acting for Ryan and Marvin Hart who
are now doing theatrical stunt in this city
Matchmaker Tom McCarey yesterday started
the ball rolling when he wired Ryan asking for
match for Burns either with him or Marvin
Hart at catchweights, Ryan says he will fight
at los at o'clock. Ryan and Hart are starring
with burlesque company, but announce they
viii quit the show business at Salt Lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
YOUNG C0RBETT QUITS
THE PRIMROSE PATH

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 4.-Young Corbett is
training faithfully for his coming light with
Aurelia Herrera, and has cut out all dissipation
in order to condition himself for gruelling
fight. III AZ T.; .s.g
The racetrack no longer has young Corbett
for daily visitor. The little fellow VINO nut
short time ago was accustomed to turn the
greater part Of his purses over to the bookies
has visited Ascot park but once since he started
training for the contest with the Mexican.
He has placed himself under the care of
Wrestler Frank Lewis, who has the reputation Of
never having trained a loser. Lewis has the
little fellow working as he never worked be-
fore, and believes that Corbett will once more
take his place among the topnotchers.
Herrera Is also training diligently. He is
working at the pavilion, boxing and exercises
for speed making up the greater part of his
daily routine. 4. ~. ~t. 'sE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
z AGES OF CHAMPIONS
Fighters Are at Their Best Between
20 and 80.

:, New York. Jan. 4.-Robert Fitzsimmons is
the Oldest man that has ever taken part in
d ring contest in this country. He was 43 years
old last June. according to the most authentic
records: Jem Mace about II when he met
Joe Coburn for the heavyweight championship
at Bay st. Louis. while Joe Goss was 10 when
be lost the championship to Paddy Ryan.
i. A fighter is supposed to be at his best between
the ages of 20 and 80. John l.. Sullivan held
the Championship from % to "a and jim Corbett
from ~ to 80. Fitzsimmons was middleweight
champion at 20, heavyweight champion from IS
to 81 and light heavyweight champion at Al
Joe Cans won the lightweight championship
20. Terry McGovern was bantam champion at
the age of 20 and won the featherweisht title
when he was year older, only to lose it at %
Dung" Corbett was the featherweight cham
pion from q to %. Jimmy Britt holding this
title from "a to 20, and Battling Nelson winning
it Mt 49, - y -e'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
Conan Doyle's Great Story
The First Numbers Of The Journals
3 Great Magazine Can Be Secured.

Are you reading Sir Nigel THE
greatest romance Conan Doyle ever
wrote9 This great story is appearing
exclusively in T he j our nal IS Sun
day magazine every Sunday. The mag
azine rights of this thrilling tale cost
$4,000. Five installments Of it have
already appeared in I'll g Journals
popular magazine. II you subscribe for
The Sunday Journal now, you can se-
azine as long as the supply lasts foE
the asking. and thus you will not miss
a line Of the greatest romance written
in decade. g.
Call Z Main 9, either line,' 3, and leave
your order for The Sunday journal.
\ You will want to keep all the maya
zines and have them bound.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
WILL BE
4 HOTELKEEPER.
Former Miller Quits the Diamond
for the Quiet
Life.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
.sLatrobe, Pa, Jan. Awkward Abbatiechio
for the past three years shortstop Of the Bos-
ton. National league team. and for some time
with the Minneapolis American team, has been
weaned from baseball at last by his father
II 'Batty is to become hotelkeeper here, and
will not get back to the diamond. The elder
Abbatcehio has for some years conducted a
most successful house here and he has made
the offer to his son that If he will give up the
ball field for home life that he will turn over
the entire hotel to him, give it to him for his
very own. si4
The fast shortstop has told his friends here
that he has accepted the terms Of his father
and will not play longer at baseball.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
MOULT0N WON In
A MATCH SHOOT

/ q. H. Moulton, Jr., and J. B. Gilf11an met at
the 1ntercity shooting park and, despite the
snowstorm, engaged in 1o0-bird event for
which they had been matched yesterday after
noon. Mr.: Moulton carried of the money with
score of 50, Mr. Gilfllan, who shoots under the
name Of Bull, making Sc kills. Messrs. Sey-
more and o'Brien acted as pacemakers the
former getting 49, while OBrien dropped out on
his seventy-fith bird. the latter having a per
centage Of 90 1-3 at the time. There was
large crowd on hand to see the shooting. Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
'GOPHERS NAY GO
TO MANHATTAN
East Is Talking Of a Game Be
tween Dartmouth and sthe
Minnesota Elevens.

New York, Jan. Ali there is "A game be.
tween the east and west in college football next
fall it probably will be match between the
Minneapolis team, coached by DR.. Harry L.
Williams and the crack Dartmouth team. played
in New York city. The management Of the Uni
yersity of Michigan team has definitely an
nounced that there will be eastern game, the
talk Of Pennsylvania meeting the wolverines
being untrue. The Michigan team has COM
pleted its schedule, which contains all the games
desired.
1t Is understood the University of Minnesota
is having trouble to fill its list of dates to
its entire satisfaction, it cannot arrange them
to meet all the nine conference colleges In the
west. On the open date 1t has been suggested
that Dartmouth would fit in very well. and as
both institutions appear to regard the game with
favor, there Is strong probability OF Its being
arranged. Both institutions would favor New
York as a site for the game as a neutral ground
where it could be seen to best advantage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
CHICAGO BASKETBALL
SQUAD Is WORKING
Journal special Service.

Journal Special Serv1oe' n z I-7 n. :. -, :
Chicago, Jan. 4.-Coach Childs Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago basketball squad put his men
thru a rigorous afternoons training yesterday.
1t the first hard workout Of the season and
the midway coach was pleased with the showing
Of the men. ~. 5s-ss-.. II .RG.# Il. r. 50.
From now on stringent workouts will be in
order in Bartlett gymnasium, as the game with
Lake Forest, scheduled for Jan. 49, and other
games will follow in rapid succession. IL
A good many Of the dates have not yet been
definitely settled upon, but games are assured
with Lake Forest, Northwestern university, Pur-
due, Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Oberlin. The majority of these games will be
played in Bartlett gymnasium, and with prac-
tically all Of these teams two games will be
played. - ..s5s-s - ri,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
LUCAS IN MILWAUKEE s
Pacific Coast Magnate Will Attend
Meeting Of the Minors.
Special to The Journal.

Spec1aI 20 INC journal. '-71I
milwaukee. wis. Jan. 4-w. H. Lucas,
president of the Pacific Northwest league, is in
the city for a few days, awaiting the gathering
citation at Chicago. Jan. 8. when important
matters will come up for consideration It is
probable that President Lucas viii return to
Milwaukee after the meeting and undergo an
operation for the removal of growth on his
back i9s
Mr. Lucas Is one of the best-known baseball
he has been FOR a number of years and where
baseball in that territory. He was was formerly ~
owner Of the Eau Claire club in the old North
western league and also had other interests in
this part Of the country. He Is one of the old
guard and is still in harness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
CHICAGO SKI CLUB {.
PLANS COUNTRY RUN
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service
Chicago, Jan. ii. Olsen, who is actively
engaged in promoting the ski contest for next
Sunday, announced today that ng-distance
run was being planned by members of the club.
sCross-country runs popular in Norway
said Mr.. Olsen today, "and we believe that
one would start an interest in the sport here
in Chicago. We will wait until there is plenty
of snow and then start for some place up in
Wisconsin and finish probably near Waukegan.
The only trouble is that there are SO many
fences In the country that the men will put in
greater part Of their time climbing them.
We expect however, to make the test as soon
as weather permits -,o>.. -r7,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
O'BRIEN DENIES THE
GUS RUHLIN STORY
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. -. B.. !
Boston, Jan. 4-"There is no truth in the re-
port that l have signed to meet Gus Rubin at
the New Tuxedo club March ~ said Jacok
O'Brien today. ~ ~s1'
''When I was in Philadelphia last Sunday I
was asked If willing to meet Rubin. My
reply was that didn't whom met as long
as considered him worthy opponent. This
was the only remark made in regard to meet
ing the Akron giant.
~ did not communicate yesterday or at any
other match with Gus, and don't see what rea-
son or what authority anyone has to sign me
up' - =, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
FIREMEN TO SPEED
MACS ON THE ICE

GLOSS racing" f1remen will settle some coal
stove circuit races at the Lake of the Isles
straight-away ice course Monday afternoon. Four
horses, two PAGERS and two trotters, will com
pete and. will begin at 2:3O o'clock with the
will be Jay McMullen of No. 8. William Neice
Of Chemical 2, Joe Hannen Of No. 8 and Elmer
McClaskey Of No. IT. r7-. + " E=34s