davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24
Looking Pale

you look pale: fear you have been
burning the midnight oil"
No. indeed we cook our rarebits
with alcohol Houston Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24

Worse Than a Crank.
is Blank one-idea man?''
Hes worse than that: he hasn't
any ideas at an Detroit Free Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24
ELNECu-

"How did he get erippled7"
"In naval engagement"
Against SPAIN"
No, at Annapolis Houston Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24
WIRING Fortune.

Varying Fortune
This worlds a fleeing show. We come,
TIE humble and the proud
Some have their chairs reserved and some
Must stand Un with the crowd
Washington scar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
MINNEAPOLIS EAGLES
!. BEAT ST. PAUL CRACKS

Hockey. champions Of ST.. Paul, thru their
ability to clean up every team Of note in that
city, and confident that they, could extend their
superiority to Minneapolis, the MicMacs met
bitter disappointment at the hands Of the Eagles
stsam of Minneapolis last night, the latter win
ming fast game by the score of 5 to 3. The
Minneapolis aggregation pushed the st. Paul
cracks off their pedestal at the outset, keeping
the puck in the Mic-Macs territory almost thru
out the entire first half. Twice the puck sailed
into the basket before the Mics were fairly
awake, and it went in another time in the first
period to make up flor the single tally scored
by the st. Paul men in that division. The half
ended to 1.
5 The second half showed the MicMacs to a
better advantage, but they We're not In the win
ming class. They managed to add two tallies
iG their Of one, but the Minneapolis play
ers. against the odds of a foreign rink. evened
it. up. Towards the end of the half the Mics
gathered thunder, but not in sufficient quantity
to alarm the happy Minneapolis gallery. :.
d The score indicates brilliant game, and the
contest was brilliant. In spite of the fact that
the Mic-Macs were outplayed. they were putting
NR fine hockey exhibition, while the Mnneap
oils men were contributing superlative quality
Every man shone out like a star and to pick
Individuals for laurels would be an injustice The
summary:
mic Macs-W. Minser, goal; Mackey, point
aofn Foley. center point; F. Minser, left wing
Brown, right wing; Jack Taylor, rover; Fl
1s,oley, cover. .... 81.
e Eagles--G. Jennison, goal; Piche point; Mar
shall center point; Gausle, right wing; Smith
left wing; Lagerstrom, rover; 4. Jennson cover
34agerstrom 2. Taylor 1, Ed Foley 2. -, "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
LOUISVILLE GETS
READY FOR BOWLERS
Big Armory the Scene Of the Ma
i tional Strike and Spare
Contests.
Jcprna. Special Service.

Jcprna. Special Service.
Z New York. Feb. 14.-Indications point to the
Coming convention of the American bowling con-
gress at louisville next month as being the
most successful venture of the kind In recent
years A large list of teams which will paruci-
pate has been received and it Is expected that
when the entries close March 2 all previous
records will be eclipsed in the matter OF entries
1t Is estimated that than 300 hve-men
leans, about 600 two men teams and 1000 1ndi-
s:duals will take part In the tourney, and every
Important bowling center in the country will be
largely represented.
: With the new armory building in readiness the
work of laying the alleys will begin. This
contract has been awarded and sixteen alleys of
the modern type VIII be built. The alleys will
occupy about one-eighth Of the floor space of the
Grill hall, which Is the room in which the con-
1861 feet. Seats will he arranged Oh three
sides Of the alleys and the stands will have s
capacity Of about IL. 900 persons .-
: 1t Is being found an easy matter by the Louis
willie authorities to finance the big event, and
liberal contributions are being received by the
executive committee. Conservative estimates
place the sum that should be raised to meet the
expenses Of the tournament at $4,000, and Of
This about SEC, 900 has been donated
s Business men Of Louisville recognize the ad
visibility Of holding the convention in the
Kentucky metropolis, and are doing all in thei
power to promote the scheme and to aid the
howlers IN bringing tho meet to successful ter
rnination. The entire south has been secured
with the idea Of drawing various merchants t.
louisville during the congress to make theil
Eprilg purchases, and it Is pointed out that Low
railroad rates will prevail at that time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
EVERYTHING WORTH WHILE IN SPORT GATHERED HERE
MUCH CAB But
LITTLE IS DOING.
Baseball Magnates Are in Session
in the Village Of
Manhattan.

journal Special Service.
New York, Feb. 14.-Settling two cases in
which the National league club was Interested
and putting a sharp check on Jimmy SebrlnS,
the Chicago player who is charged with inducing
players to jump their contracts and sign with
outlaw clubs, was the principal business trans
acted yesterday by the national baseball commits
sion which met In this city.
The Memphis club of the Southern league ned
q claim against the New York club for $500
for the release Of Charlie Babb to the giants IN
1902 The player jumped from the Indianapolis
club to Memphis during that season. New
York bought his release from indianapolis, to
which club he was under contract. President
John T. Brush produced the original check for
$3.50 paid, to Indianapolis, and the commission
decided that Memphis had no Claim.
Quarrel Over Dates.
| Memphis was also mixed up in the giants
second case. 1t involved the playing of an exhi-
| hilton game in Memphis on March 2. The giants
! and the Philadelphia Athletics both claim the
| date.
In. the case Of Sebring. the commissions decis-
| ion was: eft has come to the knowledge OF the
| commission that the player had been endeayor1ng
to sign and in cases had signed players
of clubs working under the national agreement to
| contract with clubs not under said agreement.
sebring is notified to present his defense, II ne
has any, to the national commission within
| twenty days"
| "Red" Owens, who jumped the Brooklyn club
| in midseason; Jack Heydon, who broke his con-
| tract WIN Baltimore, luC NelsAluS, WHO ohipPeu
| from Brooklyn, and Pitcher Ritcher, who also
| gave Brooklyn the cold shoulder, made applica-
lions for reinstatement. All were denied.
After Foul Strike Rule.
| President Pulliam today decided to call meet
| ing of the National league rules committee fol
today at IL o'clock. They will meet the Ameri
can league committee in joint session. 1t is
understood the American 1eaguers will make 8
strong effort to have the foul-strike rule modt
fed. :
| President johnson said today: II think TIT
good Of the game calls for a revision Of thu
| rules now, and the game advances. More bat
ting is needed, and the foul-strike rule should
at least be modified. can't gsee what objec
ton there can be to reasonable changes for til,
good Of the game" 800
| The national board Of minor leagues vii
meet at the Hotel Breslin This body now rep
PRESENTS thirty organizations. with others coming
| in nearly every week. The minors are almos
unanimously opposed to the foul-strike rule, ant
there is a movement on foot to abolish it Il
case the joint committee Of the big leagues doe
not take action. -yt--. ..s--~r- 80 ID
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
BALLOON CRAZE HITS
!. >... The WORKERS HARD
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service. go. !.
>. New York. Jan. 1.-THE successful airship
ascension of Charles Levee at West Point Sunday
evening has given the sport of ballooning such an
impetus that at least two couples high in New
day under the auspices Of the Aero Club OF
America. They are Mr.. and Mrs. &Cortlandt T..
Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Newboldt Edgar. They
said today that, weather permitting, they would
make ascents from Tuxedo Saturday I -
Mr.. Levee will engineer the balloon for one
Of these couples. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Thomas
also may ma ke an ascension but the ballooning
craze has struck so suddenly that some difficulty
may be found in 9etting balloons of sufficient
size DR.. Thomas recently purchased small
balloon, but 1t is of insufficient size to com.
fortably carry more than one. ~
Mr.. Levee is now contemplating balloon trir
across the Great Lakes, but he says he will moi
attempt that until summer, because of the dan
gers attending ascensions in cold weather, espe
| cially over water. 5s.is:. =, a.e. So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
COOKIES VICTORIOUS
Locals Defeat Hudson Basketball Five
sSstss, by 81 to 10 Score.

In brilliant, hard-fought game Of basketball
Last night the Cooke institute team succeeded
in defeating the crack Company five Of Hud-
son by the score of II to 10. The first half
WIS .stubbornly contested the dust clearing to
show 8 to Q result for the period. In the
second half the Cookies went in to win and
succeeded in rolling up the necessary majority
tho not without difficulty. Patterson of the
institute led with five goals from the field, Ryan
81 the visitors shooting three. The summary
Tnstitute- Company c.
Best, Patterson =, Mcdonald and
and Tierney. forwards ..............R Ryan
Kayser. center Anderson
Tomhave and = .-...' ~ f. Bailey and
Oswald. guards ............ .Borge
Company G was reinforced BY Mcdonald, one
Of HStllwaters best players r.. g..
tSummary-Field goals, Patterson 5, Kayser 1,
Tferney /, ). Ryan g. Bailey 2, Anderson L.
Mcdonald i; goals from foul. To1nhave 6, Best
- Bailey A., Anderson I; officials, DR.. L. J.
Cooke and MI. Livermore. .-.ss-- .-ts
The Cooke institute will play return game
In Hudson Feb. %. ss-.,..l r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
-! PEACE IN FRISCO .~ra.s
Fight Promoters Are Watching for
+ Each Others Interests.

Journal Special Service. . ~. \ 5.,.-s,-s q
San. Francisco. Feb. 14.--Manager, James ".
Cofroth has decided not to make a trip to
London, but to stay in San Francisco aud attend
to the future fights. . i@-..s- :
1t Is now assured that the Neal -Tenny match
will be pulled Off at Mechanics pavilion under
the management of Coffroth. 1t was not known
previous to this announcement whether the
battle between the two bantams would be run
by tina Associated clubs with Coffroth as g
guiding spirit, Or whether Morris Levy, who
made the match would bring it off at Wood
among the members Of the flight trust and
Cofroth will take charge of affairs pugilistic
for: the present year .Fgl- ,sl..e
Both Neal and Tenney are hard at work at
their training camps to- get ready for what, it
is predicted, will be furious battle. there
is grudge to be settled as well as a purse
to be won. Sc.a,
Johnny Frayne who also trains with Neal.
says the che 1pion las developed a much harder
punch tn Ia he ever has shown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
KRAENzLEIN OUT
OF !. BADGER ]. ID i ~"
Famous Trainer Quits Madison as
Result Of Flat Chest
49,. Policy. - T..
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. =. IL. 2 j
Madison, Wis, Feb. 14.-Dr. A. G. Kraenz-
lein, coach Of the Wisconsin university track
team and trainer of the football team, has re-
signed and his resignation has been accepted. In
this event many students the downfall Of
athletics at Wisconsin. The agitation over foot
ball and the general hostility toward professional
coaches are the things that caused DR.. Kraenz-
lein to resign. AS result of the resignation
Wisconsin probably will not have any track team
this spring. Waller and Parsons the two stars
Of the track squad, preparing to go to some
other institution The rest of the candidates are
not of high caliber. -2-i $780,; ss5a2s=a5.
I. Dr.. Kraenzlein will be under contract for q
year at salary Of $1,000 He is former
Wisconsin student, but left here before gradual
ing, going to Pennsylvania, where Coach Kelley
| made him world famed athlete. He won races
in both England and France. He. expects tt
practice dentistry in some city in Pennsylvania
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
JAYHAWKER SAYS :.
"Y0ST'S A .SCHEMER'
Journal Specia1 Service.

Journal Special Service. 81 X .-.-'
Lincoln, Nebs, Feb. Nv. g. Lansdon, ath-
letic manager of Kansas university, who was
here yesterday with the Kansas basketball team.
compared the methods of the two football
coaches, Yost and Stage, much to the credit
of the latter. '.>s%. ST. ..--..-
Stage, he said, he considered the greatest
coach in the country. Yost's methods, he said,
were dangerous: and had not improved since
he. was with the Kansas eleven seven years
ago. ,4s&g4 ~
':We know that at that tine,''sssald Lansdon,
"Yost imported men and played them on our
team under assumed names. tits no secret at
Lansdon cited in particular the case of former
Captain Rhinehart of Lafayette, whom, he says
Yost imDortef to Kansas and played under an
| assumed name, thereby winning from Nebraska
and Missouri. gS#a#@a :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
MICHIGAN ATHLETES ).
COINED BY. FACULTY
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ,..s;22 - =
Ann Arbor, Feb: II. -Emmet Annis.- Michigan 8
sole hope in the sprints,' and who was counted
upon to win points in the conference has been
'conned" out of college and will be lost to the
track team. Adolph Schultz, better known as
GERMANY Michigan's invlncible center on the
rolls on account OF poor work during the first
The ICONS" were handed out Sunday, and
Annis and Schultz received SO many that they
have been invited to sever their connections with
the college for the balance of the year. Both
are sophomore engineers and the work of the
engineer department has been made so stiff that
three fourths Of the students received at least
/ one Con- -. '..-. ~ : So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
SMATTIERS GETS CUP
Trophy Will Remain in Possession Of
I Delmar's Owner Till Suit Is Settled.

i New York, Feb. III. e. smathers, the
trcttng horse owner, against whom a suit has
pionship cup awarded him when Major De1mar
defeated Lou Dillon in October. 1904, yesterday
recovered possession Of the cup by depositing 4
bond for s.. 900 with Sheriff Hayes. The cup
had been taken from Mr.. smathers' apartments
on writ Of replevin. Mr.. smathers will retain
possession Of the trophy pending the settlement
Of the suit.
The rules committee Of the National Trotting
association was in session yesterday preparing
the program for the society's biennial congress,
beginning tomorrow, but took action On the
Hmathess matter, and it is said to be unlikely
that the congress win do 50.
. Since the suit was commenced and the begin
ming Of the congress only week has passed
and this time Is said to be too short for action.
Action, II necessary, will be taken by the boar
OF reFfeY in May.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
TO SETTLE OLD QUESTION
Carl Mattson Will Meet Captain White.
more of st, Paul.

Carl Mattson. the Minneapolis heavyweight
wrestler who is meeting all Corners at the
Dewey theater this week. will settle long
standing question Of relative ability with Cap
tain Whltemore. st. sPaul KNIGHT Of the mat,
this evening. Mattson's regular stunt Is for.
felt of $25 If he does not succeed In throwing
an opponent within the prescribed fftsen
tional $500 that Whitenlore cannot stay that
long. Both men succeeded holding Leo Par
dello for thirty minutes and their chances are
considered even. -. s5s 81. Z
Mattson is making good in his engagement al
the Dewey, having had Httie-trouble in throw
ing the eight men who have essayed tos stay
against him. - -'-.. -. IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
rANoEL DEcLARED A "pRo. !,

:, Chicago, Feb. 14.--At the much mooted meet,
ing of the registration Of the central association
Of the Amateur Athletic union, held at the Chi
cage Athletic association yesterday for the pur-
pose of Investigating chafges of professionalism
made by How ard Carr, more popularity known as
kid" Howard ands his protege, Eddie Ta&eel
that they had teceiSed money for Tancel S par
ticipating in boxing tournaments at the Nilwau-
kee Athletic club and at Chicago Athletic asso-
ciation.. Tance1 by hisseyn admissions was de
c1ared professional and expelled from the asso-
citation. In addition TO the regular registra ton
committee. Walter L1ginger OF the Milwaukee
Athletic club a tended the meeting aud assisted
In the investisattan-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
COLUMBIA DENIES
STORIES OF WEAKENING

Journal Special servce. ~ F.. - g..
New York, Feb, 14.-An authoritative denial
has been made of the published statement that
football would be played at Columbia university
this fall. The denial which came from the
university officers, says that football is not a
topic of discussion at the university, the
game has been abolished. #.f' 80. ~
1t will not be resumed, and if any sport takes
its place it will be one that is free from all
the evils Of the present game, chief among
which is the extravagant interest which has
caused excuses of all kinds among students
and has made the game obsesslon on the
university. -. -E.L.L-... 49, l. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
LENGTHENs SCHEDULE !.
Casino Richochet League Adds Eleven
Games to Program.

Additional games have been added to the
schedule Of the Casino Richochet league to carry
play thru to April 6. The interest that has
been shown in the game has demanded a longer
program. The additions, which do not affect
the first schedule now being played, as
follows
March O. North high VS.. Central.
March s. East high vs.. South high.
March g. Freshmen VS.. East high.
March, IL, South high vs. North.
March 16, Central va. Freshmen.
March 10, South high VS.. North.
March %, East high We. Freshmen.
March 26. Central VS.. South high
March 3d. North vs. Freshmen.
April 2, East high vs. Central. 4st
April 6, Casino VS.. winners Of league pennant
An exhibition game will be played between
the Casinos and North high team tonight al
3:15,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
MGNAUX AND SOLDIERS :
Il MEYER WORRIED HOPPE

s5na1nal Special Service. < =
9 New York. Feb. Alt is related of the
match between Hoppe and Vignaux that tho
F'renchman walked about the table while the boy
was playing with the evident purpose Of annoy
ing the lad. Finally the boy stopped playing
and turning about looked the Frenchman squarely
in the eye.
s. At this point the referee, Count de Vrees, Or
dered Vignaux to sit down. When Hoppe was on
ahs last run and apparently had the game
sc1fnched twenty gendarmes who were stationed
fins the hall seized Frank Hoppe, the business
manager of Willie, and bore him forcbly to the
cafe, where they drank Wi1lie's health in copious
draughts and at Willie's expense. That Is tht
way the Paris police do II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
BASKETBALL TEAMS
ARE FILLING DATES

Tomorrow evening the university girls bas-
ketball team will leave for Valley City, N. D.,
where game will be played with the Valley
City high scholo girls team on Friday evening.
Or saturday the team will journey to Fargo and
Oh sa turday evening game will be played with
the Fargo girls team The university girls ex.
pect to win both Of the games. = ~
Great interest is being taken at the university
in the game between the university team and the
quintet from Fargo agricultural college, to hs
played in the university armory on Friday even:
ing. Coach Leach is putting his men thru hard
practice stunts in preparation for the game with
the Fargo team, - 80 -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
HENLEYs BEAT TONEYS
Buck Freeman g Indoor Baseball Team
Finishes Victor. -.

In a fast game Of indoor baseball the Henley
team, led by Buck Freeman Of the Minneapolis
American association club, defeated the Toneys
BY the score of I to g. George Graham teamed
over the. fast Toneys. Curriers' pitching made
| comparatively easy the task of the men in the
field. Tile fea ture of the game was the catch.
ing Of Ched Wolsey .,,s .>~s. - ..-..--
The s. & L. and Northsiders and Holtzermans
and Company B play tonight: Saturday night
the Lunds will meet the North highSschool team.
The game scheduled for Thursday, but has
been postponed. Play will begin at 1880. Last
nir x. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
I, CHANCE AT BRITT
Herman Tickled Over His Showing
Against the Mexican.

his manager. Nate Lewis. left the city yester-
day afternoon for Chicago. where on Sunday
engagement. srolrins with. Joe Galligan. Her
man was in high feather over bis excellent
showing in his fights at Los Angeles and has
will listen to terms as soon as they see their
way clear to give him fight 1t is highly
probable tn It Herman will be matched to fight
Jimmy Britt as the March attraction in this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
- - - : - y y
WILL FIX SCHEDULE
Committee on State Bowling Tournar
ment Meets Tonight.

A meeting of the schedule and prize committee
Of the state bowling tournament will be held
in room PIP, Manhattan building, St. Paul, this
evening. The schedule will be arranged and
prizes determined. All entries for the state
of the secretary. Henry Martin 212 Manhatt a1r
buiidingr4 by s. o'eieck this evening. - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
EAST TO. SHOW
New York to Take a. Part in the Louis
~. Vile Bowling.

journal Special Service.
New York, Feb. 14-New York will be repre-.
in Louisville beginning March T. This was de-
cided last night at meeting Of the Officers of
the New York Bowling association when it was
agreed to form city association as called for
in the rules of the American Bowling associa-
ton. This means that for the present at least
its meeting and practically ignore, tournaments
move which to a big majority of the Well
wishers Of the sport is in the right direction
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
WIN RY BIG SCORE.

Lost time was made I'D with a vengeance by
the prummond hall basketball five when they
met the Unity Athletic association team in a
postponed game last night. the score at the
finish being 43 to 4. in favor Of the Drummonds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
PLAYER IN AN
ODD POSITION.
Young ''cy' Young May Be an
Outlaw Against His "
Wishes. =
Journal Special Service.

JOufhaI opeCla1 SerVice. : = : =
New York, Feb 14.--''Young Cy" Young, the
Boston National club slab wonder, does not want
to be an outlaw, but hesmay have no choice IN
the matter. He is the Victim Of shrewd move
by Frank Dunn in signing him when Dunno had
an option on the Boston club. 49,
Dunn signed Young to personal contract to
pitch for himself and not to Boston contract.
Young thinking the latter was the case. Now
Dunn has interest in the Boston team and
says he will make Young twirl for Altoona. Pa,
unless the Boston club owners pay back SIS, 900
that Dunn paid for his Boston option. - g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
GOODWIN AND KEYEs DREW.

I J0CfnaI bpeclaI SefV1ce, . - @---
| Providence, r. T., Feb. 14.--Chester Goodwin
] Of Chelsea. Mass. and Bert keyes of PhiladeI-
phia went fifteen rounds to draw at Thornton
last night.