davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
SUTTON SISTERS OUT
FOR A TENNIS TRUST
Enough at Home Like Miss May
: to Corner Champion 10 :. ).
= ;. ship, Supply. -: 81

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 20.-A deep,
dark plot has been Matched in the SUIT
ton family, Of which: May Sutton, the
tennis champion Of Eng land and nearly
everywhere else, is a member. 1t is
nothing less than to capture all the i'm
portant tennis championships Of the
world and hold them in the family.
Miss May knows that while she could
probably win all the championships of
the world, she could not defend them
for lack Of opportunity and time. But
she has two sisters, who, next to her
self, are probably the best two women
players in the United States. Miss
Nays fame has spread so wide that
little has been heard Of her sisters,
Florence and Violet, except on the Pa
cific coast, where; they are known wher-
ever tennis is played.
Next year, with. May out. of it, the
friends of the three sisters believe that
Florence could enter the national turna-
ment and win out as easily as May did
in 1904. This would leave such minor
championships as the: Pacific coast
championship and many others she
might care to pick up for MISS Violet,
Already the Sutton home, nesting
among the foothills at the base of
Mount Lowe, in Pasadena, looks like
junkshop, the four sisters, including
Mrs. Bruce, the only one married, hav'
ing been winning cups for years, and
there is one room in the Sutton home
which they will call the cup room. Il
contains nearly 200 trophies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
THO CAPTAIN IS OUT
SHAFT TUCK HAS TEAM
Props Weakened But Will Attack
Heavy Basketball Schedule,
With Vigor.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Faribault, Mimi, Jan. 20.-Without
Brain, the captain and star basket
thrower, Shattuck's basketball team
promises to be only fair. In Kipp and
Capron, two stars remain and insure the
school a representative team.
Captain Brain for the second time
sprained badly one of his ankles during
the final game in the interclass series,
Dec. 16. His physician now informs
him that he must keep out Of all ath-
letics during the year. .
Had Brain not received this injury it
is believed the Shattuck team, with
three exceptional players in it, would
have been the best in the history of the
school.
Much as Brain will be missed in bas'
ketball, his loss will be more keenly felt
in field and track meets. The Mime
apolis lad last year won tnree first
places in the state conference meet
after defeating the best hurdlers in the
university. Coach Foster believes he
is as good hurdler as a ''prep" school
ever had. His marks are 25 3-5 in the
low and 16 2-5 in the high hurdles.
Shattuck has big, active bunch OF
basketball players to choose team
from. It is probable that the guard
positions will be filed from the follow
ing:
Musselman, Schuster, P. Brain, Dick
inson and Martin. Stanton and Dewey
are the center candidates.
For forwards Kipp and Capron, thu
veterans, remain. Ferris and Swan arr
good seconds. In case Capron is moved
! back to center, Ferris will get the place
Shattuck''s, big games will be will
the members Of the Minnesota confer
ence. In addition, however, two of Thu
Minneapolis high school teams will b.
played as we'll as Nebraska universit,
and Grinnell college of Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
OFFICERS NOMINATED
! FOR GOLF ASSOCIATION
Committee Presents Ticket For West
| -. ems Election, March s.


The nominating committee Of the
Western Golf association, consisting Of
Solomon Sturges, Charles T.. Atkinson
and Arthur P. Bowen, have presented
the following ticket to be voted on at
the next annual meeting Of the as
ISOLATION, March S: .1..'..
For president, Phelps B. Hoyt, Glen
View club; vice president, General
George 8. McGrew, Glen Echo Coun-
try club; secretary, Albert R. Gates,
Calumet Country club; treasurer,
Murry Nelson, Jr., Onwentsia club;
directors, the above officers and Silas
Fl. Strawn, Midlothian Country club;
Judge John Barton Payne Chicago
Golf club; J. G. Brocklebank, Edge.
water Golf club; S. P. Jermain, Inver-
ness club, Toledo; Sidney A. Foster,
Des Moines Golf and Country club. :
/ MI. Hoyt was one of the organizers
Of the Western Golf association and it's
first secretary. He won the amateur
championship Of the association in
1901, defeating Bruce D. Smith by j
up and 5 to play. Mr.. Hoyt is the
present club champion Of Glen View,
also it's president and is well qualified
for the office. (
General McGrew has served several
terms as the. president of the st. Louis
Golf association. He organized the Mis-.
souri, Golf association and is it's presi
dent. General McGrew organized the
Glen Echo Country club, one of the
finest and is the first officer Of the
association to be chosen outside Of the
Chicago district. The secretary and
treasurer are well known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
STAGE HAS IDEAS
Chicago Coach Knows How He Would
Reform Football.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Jan. 2o.-Coach Stage is
working out new suggestions for
changes in the football rules which he
intends to present in person at the next
meeting of the national football rules
committee to be held in New York a
week from today. He refuses to di-
vulge their nature. - '.'':.'. .-z4:-
"I have number Of good sugges-
tions to Offer" he, declared. tThese
are in addition to those brought out
at the last meeting of the committee
I. I attended. cannot make this public
at present, but I may state that in.
tend to oppose the change from one
to two umpires in a game, different
set of rules for prep schools and col
leges, fewer men in the line of scrim-
mage and the substitution Of four
downs in which ten yards are to be
gained in preference to the DOWNS"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
THO GAME IS BARRED
COLUMBIA WILL WAIT
* X
Will Place Bulk of Season 5 Earn
F., ings in Trust Pending
j.. !. Better Days.

New York, Jan. 2O.-The football au-
thorities of Columbia made public their
plans for the disposition Of the profits
Of the football season Of 1905. Accord
ing to a rough estimate by the board Of
directors, the surplus will amount to
$l3, 900, the exact amount to be definite
~ determined on Feb. 1, when the af-
fairs Of the association will be wound
up ,.>. :
The most liberal disposition Of money
was made in favor Of the varsity crew.
To provide new shell for the season of
1906, $500 was directed to be turned
over to Perry D. Bogue, manager of the
feet: The new eight is to be called the
Evan An,o in honor Of Dean J. H.
Van Amringe, who always has favored
athletic sports. It will be the fourth
boat Of that name. The sum Of $4,000
will be added to the permanent endow.
ment fund Of 100000, which originally
was established by Edwin Gould for the
support Of the rowing club.
The only other. gifts made were $500
to .be.'used to pay in part the expenses
of the track team this year, and $685.
to be given to the basket ball associa
ton for dispensation according to its
needs.
This left approximately $4,000, which
will be placed in the hands of trustees
This amount is to be kept intact, with
the provision that, if in the course Of
the. next five years, intercollegiate foot
ball again is allowed at Columbia, thu
sum is to be turned over, in the discre
ton: Of the trustees, to the University
Football association. The interest OF
the fund is to go to the crew and tn.
track team in ratios Of three-fourth
and one-fourth respectively If football
is not played before the end of fv'
years the fund of $4,000 will be pal,
to the board of trustees of Columbia t.
be used for the support of athletics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
FACE DEATH IN AUTO
CRASH At =0RMoND.
Tire Flies Off as Machine Is
Speeding at 110-ah-Hour
Rate.
New York Herald Special Service.

Now 4orh 1ord1u Specla4 0eESlcos
Ormond, Fla, Jan. 20.-Early visitor.
to the Ormond, who were on the beach
today to watch the automobiles tuning
up for next weeks races, were thrilled
by an accident In which the famous
English driver, Walter: Clifford carp
and his assistant narrowly escaped
death. /. =
carp was coming down the beach
driving his l10-horsepower Napier at
the rate Of 10 miles an hour, when the
right rear tire came off suddenly and
few like rocket. The machine ca
reened wildly along the. course fol
nearly mile before carp, who was
clinging desperately to the wheel
brought it to stop. -. : =. : - -
The spectators expected at any mo
ment to see both men thrown out anG
killed, but owing to Earp's GOODNESS
catastrophe was averted. As resul
of the accident the Napier mas bad1,
sprung axle which may interfere will
it's participation In the race. p,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

Incorporation of Athletic Club In
dictates Intention to Corner
Boxing Dates.
Spt cial to The Journal.

spe cial to The Journal.
San Francisco, Jan. 20.-Articles Of
incorporation were filed yesterday by
the Associated Athletic club directors,
those named being Morris Levy, H. M.
Nelly, Robert Murray and Arthur
Nolan.
The Associated Athletic club is said
to be nothing less than a combination
Of leading promoters who have the ia
vor Of the administration. The names
Of the incorporators in the articles out
side Of that Of Morris Levy signify
that. 49, ..;
AS nearly as: can, be learned---for the
whole proceeding has been carried on
most mysteriously-t Associated Ath-
letic club is composed, it: is said, of
Eddie Graney, J. W.. Coffroth, Morris
Levy and Willie Britt. These men are
to work together as one club thruout
the year, and, according to the program
which is pointed around, will get all the
permits.
It is planned to have board of su.
pervisors award permits Tor the whole
year to this one club at one sitting Of
the board, thus allowing matches to be
planned for months ahead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
MATTsoN TO POST FORFEIT.
Minneapolis Boy Will Meet Leo Par.
p. g aello. Feb. 6. e

Carl Mattson, the Minneapolis
wrestler, will return to, the city tomor-
row after a two weeks tour with a
burlesque company and post a forfeit
of $50, with the sporting editor of T h e
10 urnal /, to meet Leo Pardello Matt
son stayed the limit twice with Par
dello, 'tThe Terrible Italian,O during
the latter's recent local engagement,
and believes he can defeat the heavy
man In regulation catch-as-catch- can
match, despite the fact that Pardello
hasa weight advantage of forty pounds.
The match will be held at the Masonic
Temple, Feb. 8.
Manager Carciofni has extended an
Invitation to the members Of the Uni.
versity Of Minnesota football, squad to
attend, and all will turn out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
NEW CLASS G CATBOAT "
FOR OSHKOSH RACES
International Yachting Association Acts
in Milwaukee.


, Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 2o.-The Inter
national Yachting association today
adopted new class G catboat for the
race at Oshkosh next August. The rules
provide that she shall be not over
25 feet over all, must have a minimum
beam of at, least 7 feet, pointed nose
and the angle of the planking to the
bow shall be more than 40 degrees from
the center line of the boat, the limit Of
weight to be $50 pounds and the sail
area 300 square feet, only one center
board and one rudder. The planking
shall be at least thirteen sixteenths Of
an inch thick.
The class takes into consideration the
boats used both in the large waters Of
Milwaukee and Chicago and the inland
lakes. Among those attending was
Commodore Hertz, collector of the port
of Chicago; President Homer P. Clark,
Of st. Paul; Commodore, O'Brien of
Oshkosh, and Cleveland of Neenah. ::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
FLoURNEY FIGHTS FOR LIFE
st. Paul Ball Player in Bout with Stab
: I bing Negro. $s7

: Louisville, KY, Jan. 20.-Flournoy,
a member of the st. Paul baseball team,
had to fight for: his life in this city.
Flournoy, who works for the Louisville
Transfer company when not on the dias
.mond, critized Albert 5Moxie, a negro,
and Moxie tried to stab Flournoy with
a dirk. F1ournoy dropped to his knees
and the knife passed over his head.
Flournoy arose quickly and beat Moxie
into insensibility.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
COUNTY PLAYERS LEAD
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY
With Advantage Of Two Men They
Swamp City Officials.

Twenty games have been played in
the courthouse and city hall billiard
tournament at the Vendome hotel bill
lard parlor. The county officials have
long since swamped the city hall play
ers, but the comparison is not fair one
on that score, as the county side has
five players in the tournament to only
three from the other side. The county
is likely to carry off the prize. =
The next game of the series will be
played tomorrow afternoon, R. E. Tup-
pie and Hugh Allen being the competi.
tors: There are eight games to be
played, and if possible these will be
arranged this week. The score to date
is as follows: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
BUDDY RYAN MATCHED
Chicago Welterweight to Meet Jack
Dougherty in Milwaukee.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Jan. 20.-Buddy Ryan, Chi
cago's best welterweight, and Jack
Dougherty, the much-improved Milwau-
kee champion, were matched yesterday
to meet in the windup Of the Milwaukee
Boxing club s next show, which will be
held one week from Friday.
The bout, which has been hanging fire
for some time, will mark Ryan's first
appearance in harness since his mem
orable defeat for the championship title
by Jimmy Gardner at San Francisco
several months ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
LIFTS ANOTHER SCALP.

Benton Harbor, Mich, Jan. 90
John Morrison Of st. Joseph, the light.
weight protege Of Tommy Ryan, who
has become one of the most popula-
boxers in Michigan, having never lost
a bout during his ring career, defeated
Morris Rauch Of Chicago last night in
the tenth round Of a ten-round go be-
fore the largest and most enthusiastic
audience that ever witnessed a fight in
southwestern Michigan. Morrison
proved to be stronger than his Chicago
opponent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
PHILADELPHIA GETS GAME
Settled That Army-Nayy Battle Goes tc
Quaker City.
Journal Special Service. J:

Journal Special Service !. .,...
West Point, N. Y, Jan. 2o.-Columbia
park, in. Philadelphia, the playing field
of the athletics Of the American league,
may be selected for the annual army
navy football game next season.
From army sources it was learned that
the authorities at, West Point and An.
napolis were considering the advisable
ity of taking advantage OF liberal
offer said to have been made by Man.
ager Mack and President Shibe.
It is absolutely certain that the con,
test will be played in Philadelphia. The
three places under consideration are
Franklin field, Philadelphia ball park
and the athletics grounds. The matte,
will be decided within few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
sMAsIIEs BILLIARD RECORDS.
George Wheeler Sets New Three.
= = Cushion Figure.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Chicago, Jan. 2o.-George Wheeler
broke all records at three-cushion bill
lizards in the professional tournament
at sBensinger's by making forty-fve
points in forty-two innings and defeat
ing Glenn Ellison by the score: of As to 8.
j. The best known performance at three
cushions until Wheeler's phenomenal
exhibition was score Of fifty points
made in forty-nine innings by: James
Shea in an amateur tournament at Mus
sey sin this city nearly two years ago.
Shea averaged 1903, while Wheeler IS
average il 10y. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
GARDINER MAY MEET HART
Butte May Get Championship Bout st
: Patrick's Day.
Special to The journal,

Special to The journal.
Butte, Mont, Jan. 2O.-It is under
stood that George Gardner has agreed
to meet Marvin Hart in Butte St. Pat
rick day to fight for the heavyweight
championship Of the world, altho' arti--
cles of agreement have not been vet
decided upon nor forfeits posted. The
promoters received telegram from Gard
ner agreeing to meet Hart here and only
fe wminor details remain to be arranged
and zas these will have to be settled by
correspondence, and as Hart is in Los
Angeles and Gardner in extreme east il
will take some time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
PLAY Double-Header.

I At Monitor hall the S. & L. and the
Lunds were the victors in an indoor
baseball double-header. The 8. & II.
defeated the Tonys by a score of.1l4
to.5 and the Lunds won from the Holtz-
ermans by the same score.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
ST. Paul Buys Connors.

Manager Dick Padden Of st. Paul
has purchased Buck Connors from
South Bend He will take Mike Kelly's
place at the initial sack. Connors will
report: at Leavenworth, March 25.. he
was one of the best players in the Cen
trail league last year, and Jimmie Ryan,
the former st. Paul manager, says:
- He is the best first baseman T. have
ever set my eyes on.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

Joe Cassidy, the Washington short.
stop, has just been discharged from the
Garfield hospital of Washington, where
he underwent an operation. X
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
POWERS TEAM STILL
At TOP OF THE HEAP
Improved Play Increases Interest
of Pin-Smashers- Enthusi-
asm Never Higher.

Better play and the consequent in
crease in interest has been evident thru.
out the week in the Commercial Bowling
league. The Powers team rests at the
top of the heap, with the Roberts team
second, tho too busily engaged in hold
ing its own against the Donaldsons to
press the leaders. Never before has the
game been SO popular. The figures of
the week follow:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

In the hopes that football may be re-
vived at Columbia, the football associa-
tion, before it's dissolution, set aside
$4,000 as fund for the re-establish-
ment of the game in case the authors
ties decide within five years to allow it
to be played. Under the ruling OF the
committee on student organizations at
Columbia, the football association
ceased to exist on Dec. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
DROPS TRACK WORK
1ndisposition of Draper Dampens Notre
DANES Ardor.4 :

Journal Special Service. 8 ss..5 y
Notre Dame, Ind, Jan. 20. The man.
agement. of athletics has decided to
drop track work owing to the lack OF
material. Draper, who has practically
been the whole team for three years
does not intend to compete this season
and other members of the squad have
taken no interest in the work. This
sport may be resumed next year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
North Defeats Central.

North high won from Central in a
well played game Of richochet at the
Casino rink. The score was to 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
The Camden Hockey club desires

The Camden Hockey club desires
games with 15-year-old teams. The
team is composed as follows: Goal, U.
Sandberg; point, e.. Rickert; cover
point, Ed Grantfelt; rover, E. Liden;
right wing, A. Sandgren; left wing,
". Larson; center, B. Harrington. For
games address Victor Larson, 4211 Du-
pont avenue N.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-01
Flea Beats Ant.

AS an illustration of industry
the ant has, in compliance with
the Scriptural injunction, been
held up as a shining example to
the sluggard. AS a proof Of the
saying that practice makes per
feet science offers the flea in eyi-
dence. The hea's gait is a hop; he
never walks, nor canters, nor runs.
AS a supreme result of his long
and persistent practice as a hop
per we are told he is able to hop
200 times his own length. Ye
boastful college athletes to the
woods! If the average broad
jumper among our athletes should
achieve the success of the ordi.
nary flea he would be able to jump
about 1,100 feet, while, as it is, he
has never yet, even with a running
start, encompassed % feet. "Go
to the ant, thou sluggard;" go to
the flea thou athleteI - From
"Vest Pocket Condolences" in
Four-Track News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-01
IN AIGA SOCIETY.
The Colored Folks Have a Very
Important Social Function.

AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
c. Mitchell corner Henderson and
Arkansas, last evening James Nell
son of Temble, Tex, a prominent
member of the A. +. & A. NJ. en-
tertained a number of his fellow
craftsmen and friends. The enter
tainment began about eight O clock
and lasted till the wee wee"
hours of the night. During this
entertainment, however, we were
entertained by music and speaking,
G. @. Crowell orator Of the occa-
sion, Dock Donnalson made some
very timely remarks in behalf Of
his friend Mr.. Wilson. and Mr..
Curtis also spoke good Of Mr.. Will
son.
The guests of honor were James
Bronson and wife, @, G.. Crowell
and wife, Mr. Curtis and wife,
James Wilson was best gent. 9th
er person participants TO party
were Messrs. Donaldson, Crawford
and Cooper. Mesdames, Carter
and Looney. Misses Marie King,
Lille Boyd, Ange Boyd and Miss
Finley. G. c. Crowell, master Of
ceremonies.
Mrs. Mitchell spared no pains in
making our short stay enjoyable.
The elaborate costumes and pictur-
ssque appearance OF her apart
nents bespeak her skill and ingen-
iity as an entertainer.
A. GUEST.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-01
PUNISHMENT FITS CRIME.
Loud-voiced Company in Hunting
Camp Is Eradicated by Talking
Machine Equally as Boisterous.

Ina certain fishing and camping
club of the Maine woods that
prides itself especially on its ex-
clusiveness and refinement there
apepared this summer a party the
members of which soon made
themselves distasteful to the 9th
er members of the club by their
loud talking and noisy self-asser-
tion, says the New York Tribune.
Particularly in the dining-room
was this noticeable. There the
newcomers seemed to feel that
they had their fellow guests at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-01
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers to the Daily ExPEss
will confer favor on this Office if
they will report in person or by
phone any failure to receive the pa
per or any irregularity in its deliv-
cry. We will do all in our power
to insure Our subscribers good de-
livery service and we should know
of any irregularity in order to be
able to correct it. Phone 43 and
we will attend promptly 10 your
complaint. #