davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-17

Cinnamon Harvest Party.-The Ems
non club has issued invitations to
harvest party to be given at the Towe
Thursday, Oct 25. Those attendin
will wear costumes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

in about the same way that Russell
Sage used to throw twenty-dollar gold
pieces to the bootblacks. =
Nolan has been the man after the
long end and he always refused to play
until he got it. He admitted frankly
that he was out for the quid, first, last
and Saturday night. He steered Mel
son away from ugly bucks and always
guided the championship canoe as
far as possible among the lemon ever
glades. He was boxer for money ami
oney alone and this acted as fever
blister on tho upper lip Of the fellows
who do not care who is champion SO
long as he keeps boxing the corners. The
Herrera affair is still Of recent odor
and many profess to believe that tho
g1ea ser was ready and willing to 60
on when Nolan Is ckill struck him. The
treatment Of Cans has arouse| more
dislike for Nelson and Nolan than any
other one thing. Cans is tho legitimate
and rightful champion today, yet We
behold the spectacle of a man holding
| the title rightfully fighting for it and
| taking the short end Of cut purse, nc
| matter who wins.
These are some Of the reasons why
the followers Of boxing are hoping that
Cans will put the blankets on Nolan Z
! man in the first five rounds. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

Dane who, since affuence has overtak
en- him, has ben living high and fast on
corned beef, cabbage, red lemonade and
other Injuries. The desert sun is not
going to bot ller tResas brain IF the Balti-
more oyster lar and at is going to
worry the hero 80 gesNich. = r
l. Nevada III the Goldfeld 8 district is
not what any one would pick for a sum-
fner resort and like asphalt workers the
man whose bareheaded ancestors used
to chase monkeys, thru the jungle. Is
not going to worry over this little de-
tail like the fellow whose ancestor was
steward on the Viking ships running out
Of Copenhag n to Cape Cod. t<s,5 =. ,...*
Most followers of the boxing game
want to see Cans win. It is not that
! they care to see Nelson licked, but to
see Nolan get humping. Nelson, per-
sonally is clean little chap, but he
picked up manager who is the most
pippin Of the entire collection.
Nolan, everybody admits, has been a
good financial manager for Nelson, and
the battler has piled away nice bit Of
money as result Of his tutelage under
the Montana man. Where the hostility
comes is that Nolan is "ooo1 tsman'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

Pennsylvania vs. Washington and Jefferson,
Harvard vs. Bates Cambridge
Brown vs.. Mass. Aggies, Providence.
Annapolis VS.. Maryland Aggtes, Annapolis.
SATURDAY, OCT. 1s. -.
Yale vs. Holy Cross, New Haven.
Harvard vs.. Amherst Aggies. Cambridge.
Princeton vs. Annapolis, Annapolis.
Pennsylvania VS.. Swarthmore, Philadelphia.
Amherst vs.. Tufts, Amherst.
West Point vs.. Colgate, West Point.
Syracuse - Hamilton, Syracuse -
Lehigh VS.. Hayerford, South Bethlehem.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. II. 49,. ..Ly
Pennsylvania ". Ursinus, Philadelphia.
Wesleyan ". Massachusetts, Aggies, Middle
Annapolis vs.. st. Johns, Annapolis. =. 4
SATURDAY, OCT. 20. II l. ..5
Harvard vs. Springfield T. S., Cambridge.
Yale vs.. Penn State, New Haven Sis5f@a5
Princeton vs. 'Bucknel, Princeton. q i
Pennsylvania VS.. Brown, Philadelphia.
Dartmouth vs.. williams, Springfield.
Wesleyan We. Tufts, Tufts.
Johns Hopkins vs.. Stevens, Baltimore. a
Indians vs. W. U. Pennsylvania, Pittsburs
WEDNESDAY, OCT. a. .s@
Annapolis vs.. Western MARYLAND, Annapolis.
Gettysburg vs.. Lebanon, Gettysburg.
. SATURDAY, OCT. n. sg s>e4l,..
Harvard vs.. West Point, West Point.
Yale vs.. Amherst. New Haven.
Princeton Cornell. New York. .sr.n .-.sE.
Pennsylvania vs. Indians, Philadelphia. 90 49,
Tufts vs.. Maine, Tufts
Bowdoin vs.. Bates, Brunswick. Me. .... .
Rochester vs.. Hamilton, Clinton, n z.
Lehigh VI. +. and NJ South Bethlehem.
Penn State vs.. villa Nova. State College, Pa.
Annapolis vs.. Bucknell, Annapolis.
Wesleyan vs.. Vermont, Middletown.
@5.s...= SATURDAY, NOV. 8. -slr.E
Princeton Va. Dartmouth. Princeton.
Harvard vs.. Brown, Cambridge.
Yale vs.. West Point West Point. hi. iag~
Pennsylvania VS.. Lafayette, Philadelphia.
Wesleyan VS.. Springfield, Middletown.
Bates vs. New Hampshire. Lewiston, Ne.
Annapolis VI. Penn State. Annapolis.
Indians vs.. Syracuse, Buffalo r:
Swarthmore vs.. Johns Hopkins. Baltimore.
Lehigh VS.. Dickinson, South Bethlehem.
SATURDAY. NOV. 10. :.
Harvard vs.. Indians, Cambridge. :.
Dartmouth vs.. Amherst, Amherst
Princeton Vi. West Point. West Point. =
Yale VS.. Brown. New Haven.
Tufts vs. Massachusetts, Afedford
Bowdoin VS.. Colby Brunswick.
Gettysburg VS.. Ursinus. Reading.
Lehtrh VS. N.Y. university, South Bethlehem,
Williams vs.. Wesley, williamstown.
Haverford vs.SJ. Hopkins, Haverford
Penn State vs.. Westminster, st. Col.
SATURDAY, NOV. II.
Pennsylvania vs.. Michigan, Philadelphia,
Princeton vs.. Yale, Princeton.
Harvard vs.. Dartmouth, Cambridge.
Cornell W. Swarthmore, Ithaca
Amherst vs.. Williams, Amherst
West Point N. Bucknel1, West Point.
TUFTS vs.. Rochester, Rochester.
Bowdoin vs.. Maine, Bangor Ne.
Lehigh ". JIr1inus. South bethlehem.
Brown ". Ferm0nt Proyidepee
Pam State - Diekinsoa. WiillanspsFk ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
AMONG THE
f.. -. INDEPENDENTS

The Zeno team will travel up to Camden
Place today, and viii lock horns with the
Camden club. These teams have been wrang-
ling for the past two months ~ to which was
will close the argument. Both managers are
sure Of winning and q side bet has been made.
Young will pitch tor the zenos and Harrtng-
ton for the Candens. Both men are among
the best twirlsrs in the city and should put up
4 pretty battle. -> .=f~ III
Manager Schroeder will take his Holtset7nau
bunch to Hastings today and line them up
against the McMullen Lumbers team Of that
place. This game Il looked upon AZ the hardest
proposition OF the year, and the Minneapolis
boys will play at their best in an endeavor
to win. -.,..- a-..n - t-..-
| The Holtzermans have been strengthened BY
the addition Of several new players. who. with
| the aid Of Johnson and Anderson, the battery,
win win the game II such thing is possible.
Manager Schroeder would like to arrange games
with local or out-of-town teams Address ell
communications to John d. Schroeder, in care Of
| the Holtzerman Chicago Store, both phones.
The Thi1ls and Mohawks viii meet this after.
noon on the latters grounds to decide the
amateur championship Of the city. These teams
met before this season and the 1hills won out
BY large score Since that game the MO
hawks have been strengthene and the game
| today win be for blood. The Thilis have the
best record Of the city anlatsurs, having lost
but one game all season. and that to the strong
Markville bunch. = t.',-'..Sz
| The East Minneapolis team will play ths
Laabs Of St. Paul today on the former''
grounds, Broadway and Central avenues NE. Thu
| St. Paul team has won from all OF the bes,
teams in the SANITY city, and Is out to take
on few Of the faster Minneapolis teams Tn.
1 East Minneapolis club has 4 reputation to bt
/ proud Of, and will put up a fast exhibition to
day. OF eighteen games played. sixteen hay'
been won, and there are very few teams i
! the city with such record The Minneapolh
! team will be composed Of the folloHing men
Hill. catcher; Weeks. right held; jones'. short
/ stop; Narcotic. third base; Hanson second base
Hengen, center field; Hanson, hrst base; FIN
/ and Van Arnum, pitchers.
i Manager swanson 10 ready for the Ethans
and the little bunch from the East Side vii
lprobably run Into 4 Euag when they line uI
this aftetnoen. The North Mianeapolis bupci
has won ncst 81 ne Gaaaes pla4s4 tkis year
and thers = - ee96t ut mt ~ beee teAn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
Annapolis vs.. North Carolina, Annapolis.
SATURDAY, NOV. "a.

Annapolis vs.. North Carolina, Annapolis.
SATURDAY, NOV. "a.
Yale vs.. Harvard, New Haven.
Pennsylvania VS.. villa Nova, Philadelphia.
Swarthmore 8. Amherst. Philadelphia.
Dartmouth VI. Brown. Springfield.
West Point vs.. Syracuse. West Point.
Lafayette Lehigh, Easton.
Penn State VS.. w. Virginia. State College.
Annapolis vs.. Va. Polytechnic, Annapolis.
Indians VS.. Cincinnati, Cincinnati.
THURSDAY, NOV. -.
PENNSYLVANIA vs.. Cornell. at Philadelphia
Johns Hopkins vs. Maryind At ttaRne altore
Georgetown vs. George Washington. at Wash
ington. ...1
PENNSYLVANIA State ". Western U. P, at
Indians VS.. Virginia; at Norfolk. -.
SATURDAY, DEC. /.
West Point vs.. Annapolis, at Philadelphia.
West. ~;
SATURDAY, SEPT. 90
Missouri vs. KirksviIle. Columbia
Ohio Wesleyan ". Col. 81. g., Deiawkars,
Washburn vs.. Topeka, Topeka.
SATURDAY, OCT. 8.
Missouri ". Warrensburg, Columbia, -
Ohio Wesleyan ". Wittenburg, Springfield,
Ohio.
.r7 SATURDAY. OCT IL. ..,-> as.ss Z
U Utah., vs. WEomins' o rsrina. Wyo'
Michigan ". Vanderbilt Ann Arbor. III.
Wisconsin vs.. Lawrence, Madison. ...,.,
.z- I'm SATURDAY, OCT. 20.
Chicago W. Purdue, Chicago = .....t
Utah vs.. Denver. Denver. e.
Oberlin We. O. ". u, Delaware, Ohio. '
Missouri vs.. Drury, Columbia. ri.
WEDNESDAY, OCT a. ,1
Colorado vs., washburn, Topeka Kan.
-, SATURDAY. OCT. p.
Colorado VS.. Kansas Lawrence, Kan,
Chicago vs. Indiana. Chicago. M
Ohio Wesleyan Us. Wooster. Delaware ohSo
Wisconsin vs.. North Dakota, Madison.
Ninnesota vs. Ames, Minneapolis.
SATURDAY, NOV. g.
Utah vs.. Montana Salt Lake City.
Oherlin vs.. Wooster, Wooster. @. ~
Missouri VI. Arkansas Columbia,
Kansas W. Washburn, Topeka.
Wisconsin Vs. Illinois, Urbana att
Chicago vs.. Minnesota, Chicago.
SATURDAY, NOV. II.
Utah VI. Colorado Suit Lake city.
| Chicago W. Illinois. Chicago.
| Minnesota vs.. Indiana, Minneapolis.
Wisconsin vs.. Purdue Madison.
SATURDAY. NOV. ~.
| Minnesota w. !adiana. Minneapolis.
| Chicago Vs. Nebraska, Chicago.
THURSDAY. NOV. %.
Missouri ". Kansas Columbia.
| South.
SATURDAY. Sept. 70.
| Mississippi vs.. Vanderbilt. Memphis.
SATURDAY. OCT. 9.
Vanderbilt W. Kentucky. Nashville.
SATURDAY. OCT. TO-
: s3s.S = = fi Hs!:.ss. sssoa Al. Rease
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
Outlaw and ORGANIZED,

~ I'D you ever note how little this
"blacklisting or outlawing'
- Of players neans7 For instance,
player Of quality becomes miffed at
his "organized" club and jumps to the
Tri-state. If be is good player, a
star, he can get back whenever he is
needed to brace up. some 'forganized"
club. The slide is fixed and he comes
back into the fold with Garry Hermann
and Banjohnson doing the father act
for the returning prodigal. Heydon
was fixed up when he was needed and
now there is talk Of ''Doc' Reisling
getting back under the big blanket.
There is much talk Of the sanctity Of
contract, but this sanctity does not pre-
vent raiding of the Tri-State. A sancti-
monious contract is one with an cor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

could score in this game. But the team
that was formerly victorious gained
nearly four times as much ground as it's
opponent in this contest, clearly prov
ing that the new rule would place too
great handicap on the stronger team
and prevent it from winning. No OBJ
lection could have been raised to such
snondingly weakened. Several members
of the committee wanted to amend the
rule, making it necessary to gain ten
yards in four downs if the defence were
not to be weakened. The committee
was quite evenly divided on the new
rule, but the pressure of public and
academic sentiment was such that the
new rule went thru.
1t is to be hoped that the game will
be opened up considerably by the rule
permitting the forward pass, one such
play being allowed to each scrimmage.
If this play does as much for the game
as the quarterback run did it will right
ly be hailed as great reform. Anoth-
er important change was that which
prevents one Of the FIVE center men be-
ing brought back to carry the ball in
mass formations. Such player may
still be brought back, but if so he must
be stationed at least five yards back of
center, where he would be almost use
less in a mass play. These two rules,
the one making ten yards the required
distance to be gained in three downs,
and the other preventing the use of
tandem and similar formations, are ex-
tren!ely revolutionary and will compel
both teams to do lots Of kicking, This
will necessarily result in the develop.
ment Of good punters and drop kickers,
a department of the game which has
been sadly lacking in recent years.
Clean Playing.
In order to insure clean PLAYING BY
the two teams there will be four off.
Gals with power to inf1ict penalties
| instead OF only two as heretofore
These will be two umpires, an increase
Of one, the referee and the linesman
| The linesman has always had certain
duties, but this year he will be re-
j., quired to watch for unfair play, all 81
which is to be heavily penalized. Tc
! further aid in this reform a neutra
zone has been provided between The
two lines of scrimmage And il these
precautions do not result in a cleaner
game, American football may be re
garded as hopeless and may well b,
abandoned for something else.
But there Is every reason to believ,
that the game will be cleaner and more
spectacular than ever before. It viii
probably require the greater part Of the
season for the coaches to work out tn.
possibilities OF the new rules and t.
with the information which it gathers
* =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

Within few weeks the heroes Of the
baseball world will have to give way
to a new band Of warriors-that Of the
college football players. September al
ways marks the exit Of the one and the
entry Of the other. One does not need
to indulge in prophecy to declare with
truth that no football season in inter-
collegiate history was ever the center
of so much interest as will be that of
1906. The principal reason for this as
sertion is the new football code which
is certain to almost revolutionize the
game. There are some critics who de-
clare that the new code will ruin the
sport, but the season itself must prove
OF disprove this.
Because Of the new code the game
this fall will be largely experimental.
There are many coaches who do not
fully understand the new rules, to say
nothing Of the great body of players
who have yet to master them. For
some unaccountable reason the spring
thruout the east and west as we'll.
One would naturally think that in view
Of the new rules the players would be
extremely anxious to put the new game
to test before starting on their
schedules in the fall. But curiously
enough al the big colleges ,reporteda
more to the fact that most Of the ath-
letes were then trying for other teams
rather than to lack Of interest in the
great game. At any rate, the failure
of the teams to take advantage of the
spring training will make it necessary
for all to work harder and longer this
fall. >.@.-.- ,...
q This will mean that the big teams Of
the east and west will take q longer
period of preliminary work in order to
become Ghoroly familiar with. the new
rules. Heretofore there has been strong
objection raised to preliminary Of
summer training, but it Is safe to
say. that no captious critic will object
to 1t this fall.
Question Of Downs. -.s.a
OF all the changes in the rules the one
which has aroused the most comment
Is that doubling the distance to be
gained in three downs from five yards
to ten yards. The results Of this par.
ticulnr rule is looked forward to with
much apprehension. It was passed to
quiet the coterie Of men who demanded
an open game with plenty of end runs
and lots Of kicking. 1t was immediate.
fly opposed by q majority of the prac.
tical football men, who commended that
1t would result in many tie games with
neither side able to score. 1t was put
to practical test by two teams in Ne,
braska at the close of the last season
Altho one team had beaten the other
!. 81 TO Q earlier in the year neither side
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

in the eyes and says, s'Pool Poo!' =.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in profane spirit
the captain Of the home team Is to;
be fined 800. s..s..x, ~. ....s.
It must be great to be crazy. The
man who introduced such regulation
should have the badge pinned high up.
on his breast. It was the greatest bit
OF legislation ever suggested Ii any
meeting since q distinguished solon of
the Illinois legislature offered bill
taxing moekingbirds SIS each.
Just imagine the war drama laid at
Ricollet park. Picture in your mind =
eye the egg.attracting Owens marching
forth from beneath the stand with the
heavyweight mob.repeller Captain vii.
ham Fox striding before him and com.
| handing in loud tone Of voice: s
"Peace BE unto theel" ....e5 =sf 4
Fancy Bill Fox with his pair Of legs
| like those Of a spinster chorus person
beating, back q bunch Of those mill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
in the stats would not b too strong eoe tAsm.

The Harry Mltehslls viii travel to Staples
today, where they meet the strong team o1
that place. Last Sunday the Tooses were d.
feated By the Staples boys, and tho MitcAslie
are out TO get this game. II the Mitchsls
hold TO their former pace. their opponents win
have to play ball ali the time II they Mir
to win. Jack Smith, the old standby, VIII b
on the slab aud Hodsins win do the receiving
for the Mitchens, while Norris and Meyers VIII
DO the mixing stunt for Staples Next sunday
Of three games scheduled with Hudson, Wiz,
at that place. g
The Hthans and North Minneapolis tsams vi
clash at Broadway and Central today. Stase
and McCann, formerly with the 1roquois, hayo
signed with tho Ethans and viii nnish tho
season with that tsam. Tautsch. who u making
q high record Of strike-outs, win twir1 for the
Ethans and Wines will perform behind th1
bat Joss and Hoggins WIN do the battery WORK
for the Creams. The Bthans win line NJ =
| follows: Wines, catcher; Tautsch, pitchers
Webster, shortstop; stave, first base; McCana,
second base; Reichel, third base; Edwards. right
field; Rakosky. center held; Kline. left HELD
The Dan sulIys Of st. Paul win line -
against the Rydells this afternoon on the fog.
| mer's grounds at Midway. The SullyS have
| won from all Of the fastest teams in st. Pau1,
and are anxious to meet some Of the so-csllsd
fast teams Of Minneapolis. Kronstedt or Ander-
| 8O0 Wall pltCQ IOr ln0 Cu1lyb auQ WeuIurS WAL
catch. For games with the st. Paul team al.
dress r. Foster, 616 Glendale. Phone T. @. -.
The Simms will play the Harris Colts today
at 2:80 o'clock sharp. Players Of the simms
| are requested to be at the grounds at the tub
factory at 1:30 pm. Kenney Loring viii
pitch for the simms, while Thorp win do the
pitching for the Colts.
Manager Olson Of the Donahues win take his
have pitchers battle. Flynn will be on the
| rubber for the Donahues. The Osseo team has
defeated some Of the best clubs In the CITY,. but
| Manager Olson says he viii give them q run
with the new players he has signed. All play
ers are requested to meet on the corner Of Sixth
avenue N and Lyndale not later than am.
The Tooses will 80 to Hopkins today where
place In the first game Of series OF two.
The game will be one Of the best contests
| seen on the local diamond this season. The
Hopkins club has been strengthened for the
/ day and Manager Meng is expecting to hand
1.-The Toozes ans unexpected surprise Domonik
| viii occupy the central position for Manager
Neng's team. He has been pitching great ball
OF late, and II he is in food condition the
/ Toozes sluggers win ind no little difficulty 81
solving his benders. George Falvin. Manages
tHentschelrs star twirler. win be on the rubbee
| for the Toozes club, with Jack Pennig doing the
backstop work. Players Of the Toosss club win
tleaye over the Como Hopkins line and VIII -.
port At the Commercial hotel Of Hopkins n
t2:9O sharp. Next Sunday Manager Hsntsch1ll
tw1ll .taks HI sSsrssaties - setIiNatef. Mina.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
Amanda Is Boss.

nfSt look TUESDAY AFTERNOON
L l. at q woman umpire. It was
Miss Amanda Clement Of Hudson, s. D.,
and Mime liked Amanda pretty well.
The fans did not call her any Of the
pet names which are reserved for Gutter
Kane or Jack Egan, but applauded her
every time she wheeled' rebelious
player. .-...
The young woman was acting as the
arbitrator in the Lund Land-Brookings
dispute and while it was not much Of a
baseball disturbance, she did not miss
anything. She caught William Hoke,
the premier Of the Tribune team off
second base and properly called him
out. William started to make talk,
but the maiden from the 'prairies was
no more scared of William than she is
OF tho house cat.
When Third Baseman Rees Of the
Iunds started to demonstrate with
Amanda she chased him. to the doghouse
without any delay. The Brookings team
having played all over Dakota, where
the umpess roams, knew better than to
make any kicks and things were as
peaceful as St. Paul on a busy day.
Miss Clement evidently knows hez
| baseball book and knows it well. She
| is death on balls and strikes and seldom
misses one. She does not use a mask
or protector, but takes her stand in. the
rear Of the pitcher 8 box, where she
can watch plate and field without toe
| much effort. Her work seems to indi
cate that the woman umpire has come
to stay. ~..,t- = z-@.... !
The final test, tho, will come wher
she works in game wherein are James
Burke or Joe Cantillon. f. the young
woman can get away with, the umpirins
/ with Jospehus or James In the game
I she need fear nothing that walks 0,
blue grass. = = :: ~ :; t. t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
Boating tho Bushes.

- YBVER before in the history Of
~ baseball has there been such a
- dearth Of young players for try
out by The big leagues. Day by day the
wires bring breathlebs bulletins to the
effect that {. Boston has signed Hawk.
shaw McShoot, the wonderful southpaw
Of the Squash Vine league, = and that
Muggs McGraw il expecting 3 great
deal. from, some aspiring 500 hitter
from the Waterbucket circuit. It only
goes to show that the law Of recompense
Is hitting where it belongs.
In years gone by the big leagues have
failed to assist, in any way, the develop.
ment Of players. They have depended
upon the minors to do that for them
Under the sale, draft and protection D
system Of the National association, the
big fellows have expected leagues like
the Eastern and American associations
to break the bushers into the business
teach them to keep their stockings
pulled up, teach them to wear shoes all
Of the time and then hand them over
to the nav Of the big league.
But magnates grew wise in their gen
Grafton. The Glass A leaguers are no,
tearing their nighties In an effort tt
feed the National and American. In
both Of those leagues today are q lot
Of old glass arms who could not any
more than make good with Glass A
league teams and the bosses are looking
for new blood.
They are startled to find that the
Class A league owners have been tax
ing up the cast.off big leaguers and no,
paying 50 much attention to the bushes
As a result the big fellows are hiking
out for the jumpers and buying uI
crossroads phenoms and barber shol
and general store heroes. Whenevel
a good likely scrub is located, the Clas,
A men nab him, but they are not trying
cut herds and coveys Of jaspers any
more. ~"
There IL something Of retribution ii
the scheme, anyhow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
On Easy. Street.

ATOW comes San Francisco and Of
IN fers purse of $4,000 for a
n twenty-round. bout between the
. brien lad and the Berger boy. Will
they accept Yea, verify, unless some
water-tank station fight club at Yuba
Dam, Colo, raises the ante matter Of
100000 or $4,000.
O'Brien will swarm at that 10000
like a humble bee in sunfower patch
have something of liking for these
fest pots of Frisco. O'Brien will come
home IS fast Is steam and tide will
bring him and the Berger person will
60 right on elevating the stage until
tine to train for the battle.