davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28

ut the price nskcd and make Its charges
very low, by reason Of the fact that there
by tho entire portion Of the city contigi-
Gus to the dock would feel the effects Of
It. and all property III thai section would
be greatly enhanced In value. We be-
lIcvc that the Increased revcnuc to the
city by reason Of this enhanced value
would pny q good Interest on the cost
dock {" IN 49, lF'A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
Licensed to Wed.

THE following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday by tho clerk Of the
tlnstinss Court:
Mr.. John A. Hancock to Miss Carrie
sattcrwhite; Mr.. stoncwall Jackson Dos
we'll to MISS Dhisie I. Hamilton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28

(state H. this. mortgage Is beine toreclossd
Or IL there are any prior items. 81, {.
thereon, situate and lying In the 1fyatt.-.
Willie District OF, Prince George county,.
Md, dlatinkuished as a. part Of .tfec 81
Rotort Clark and others to Edward ~.
Heale BY died. duly recorded among tns
land records Of said county, In I.ibst
I N. b. No. 10, Folio IN, etc. Y. Z 8
II $50 acres OF. land on the Rolling Eoads
near Catontvllle, Baltlrnore. county. Mo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28

December, ieos. Principal Unpaid, lntefsst
Collateral, Lt7catlcn and DESCRIPTION #o IA
3 LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

in the city to down their alumni, is
stronger this season than has been
the case for the past three years, and
Coach Ellis expects great things before
the season is over.
The alumni team which opposed the
South Siders was by no means a weak
affair, and the lighter men deserve
credit if any eleven does.
surprises Of Fridays game, and altho
both had been substitutes up to this
game, they will be on the first team
hereafter. Gunderson, Flynn, Rigler
and Kelly are others who will easily
make the first team. 80
This week will be a hard one on both
East and South teams as the finishing
touches on the. 1inrfnpsr YIN have to
be made before Friday. East high may
outweigh the South Siders, but the lat
ter expect to make up in speed what
is lost in weight. -,.:-7 80
Captain Dean Martin and his team
mates made great showing in: Fri
be the program for every day this
week. Donahue, who was injured some
time ago in practice, will be back in
the lineup tomorrow afternoon, and
will no doubt play against the orange
and blacks on Friday. Blackburn is
also expected out tomorrow, and the
cardinals chances look good. Hunt,
the new halfback, who played star
game Friday, is from st. Louis, Mo-,
where he played two years on the Cen
trail high school team, He is rather
light, but goes into the game with a
will and fears nothing. Wyman is
developing into a good punter and it is
probable that Captain Martin will put
this responsibility into his hands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

n BOUT two years ago there was big
~ noise over jiu jtsu. Every counter
~ hopper with a chest like a lath and
every cigaret-sucking, undergrown de-
generate saw in it a great light. He pictured
going forth to make cab drivers and Baggage
snashers quail at the glare Of his eye. Nearly
every city boosted Of Its jewjlt professor, and a
lot Of easy money seeking Japs worked the graft
with the avarice and rapacity Of a sucking calf
getting busy with the mother COW after the
milkmatd had exacted her toll. There was much
written about the terrible game, and its fame
spread abroad even like unto the merits Of
q new patent medicine.
Then came the reaction. The jewjit classes
started to fall of and the great Japanese man.
killers went back to answering the tinkle Of
the hotel clerks call bell. 1t was all for a
cause.
levitt was all right so long as the man you
attempted to put it over on was paralyzed or
asleep. When the victim whose neck was to be
broken happened to be awake the putting on of
the juit holds was as hard task riding u
Montana cowpony with a cockleburr under the
saddle. Rude, rough persons who did not know,
and were not afraid Of the bone-bTeaking jsw1it.
chins of the who sailed toward them, eyes
Rglare and arm extended for the deadly thrust
OF the upright thumb in the short ribs.
Too many jewjit artists encountered the fade
away punch. The deadly neck hold was hard
to place some william, who stepped In
close and crossed over with his horny right.
Jewjit might do for settling class rows at Vas
sar, but when 1t came down to deciding debates
with Cables, delivery and half illuminat ted
timber jacks, jewjit about as effective as
stabbing them in the ear with slice of angel
Good. The fad waned. There nothing to it.
1t was nice fad all right, but needed
q magazine revolver or baseball bat wrapped
IA barbed wire to back 1t up. That is why we
hear more Of the Terrible Hishkfgji Of Japan.
It would not even stop savate, the French at
tick, and that was shown up years ago when
tommy Ryan, II memory fails not, took one OF
these frog eating kickers and pounded him until
he Arch Of Triumph shaking like a Mis-
s1ssippi delta cattail patch in West Indian
hurricane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
PROMINENT JOCKEY
" LOSES HIS MOUNTS
Special to The journal.

0peol8l 70 40e JVuEN6ls
New York, Sept. 29.-Willie Shaw
will not ride again this year on the
horses running in the names of E. r
Thomas and Aleck Shields. Because
Of the way he handled Diamond in the
first race on Thursday, Shields became
very angry, 1t is said, and made com
plant to the stewards, who, according
to report, did not agree with the fault
finding trainer. Shields however, de-
clared yesterday that Shaw could not
ride for him again. He put Miller or
Halifax and Hildebrand and Onatas
further indicating his displeasure
Shaw's friends say that he did his best
with Diamond, also that if Shields had
permitted Shaw to ride Go-Between in
recent races under waiting orders the
Meddler horse would have made much
better showing. '
!, Shields, It is understood, ordered
SHAY to take Go-Between, who is es
sentially a stretch runner to the front
with the result that the Suburban win
ner has gone steadily back in form
The present breach, however, is prob
ably q permanent one, for there !,
much ill-feeling between the Jockey ano
the trainer. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
RIGOROUS WORKOUT
FOR CARLISLE TEAM
All Sorts Of Stunts by the
Indians in Football
Training.
Special to The Journal.

Carlisle, Pa, Sept. e9.-The Indian
coaches have just made their announce
ment Of the makeup Of this year s Car
Isle Indian football squad, and the
list, which includes twenty nine dusky
athletes, is as follows: Balenti, Billy,
Brave Thunder, Bowen, Charles, Cor
nelius, Dillon, Dubois, Eagle Man, Cap
tain Exendine, Gardner, Godfrey, Her
bricks, Hauser, Island, Kenjockety, La
ROGUE, A. Libby, J. Libby, Long,
Lube, Miguel, Saul, Schuchuk, Simpson,
White, White Crow, Winnie, Yankee
Joe. A notable thing at this time of
the year is that hardly man on the
whole Indian squad has anything like
serious bruise or hurt.
Not much attention has been paid by
the coaches to evolving trick plays, as
in days Of yore, but nearly all of their
energies have been bent toward the per-
lection of athletic work. There are
strenuous times on the practice field
of the Carlisle Indian school. When
one is fortunate enough to get past the
Gordon of military sentinels who sur
round the athletic enclosure here, there
is an opportunity to SEQ pretty nearly
seem particularly adapted to their
particular kind of work.
Burly redskins with the bucking
strap are seen here and there holding
back plunges thru the lneshes of the
strap by aspiring linemen, and track
running and kicking are given their
proportionate share of attention. Be-
mus Pierce, the head coach of the In
dians, during the past week has been
| insistent in his demands that his pupils
! fall the ball with precision, and that
every member Of his squad is able to
utilize both the ordinary football pass
and the basketball pass.
Blackboard talks and quizzes on the
new rules have been the order for some
time past. The Carlisle Indian Villa
Nova game was somewhat Of an inter.
ruption in the way of regular practice
but the Indians were not much put by
the irregularity Of the week g work
The only exceptions made by the
coaches regarding admission to secret
practice, are students at the Carlisle
school, who are allowed the use Of the
grandstand during practice hours. Much
lively interest in football is displayed
this year by the feminine sex of the
Carlisle Indian students, and their en-
thusiasm is proving a great spur to
the ambitions of the dusky gridiron
| warriors. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
STILL SMASH AUTOS S.
IN CUP RACE TRIALS
Mercedes and Italia Cars Rub
Noses in High-Speed
Collision.
New York Herald Special Service.

Garden City, L. T., Sept. 29.-The 30
horsepower Mercedes racer driven by
William Lutgen and the Italia car Of
the same rating, in charge Of Cagno,
collided during the Vanderbilt cup
practice On the Nassau circuit, twisting
the left front wheel Of the Italia, bend
ing the frame and otherwise injuring
the powerful creation, altho it was able
to return to the Italia quarters at Por-
riers, Garden City, under power.
Twelve post starters in the cup con-
est next Saturday were in action on the
course. These included the entire Ital-
ian team, composed Of three Flats driv-
en- by DR.. Weilschott, Lancia and Naz-
FARO, and the Italia s Of Cagno and Fa-
bria.
Heath and the Panhard, Duray and
the Lorraine-Dietrich and E. F. Shep-
ard with the Hotchkiss, carried the col
ors Of France around the course. Je-
saw that the land Of the kaiser was not
called slow, while to the Locomobile
and Christie creations, driven respect
lively by Joe Tracy and Walter Chris.
tic, were left the task Of upholding the
American automobile world among SO
many high-classed foreigners.
Chairman Thompson announced
some time ago that there would be no
Sunday practice and this action on the
part Of the, cup commission undoubted.
~ Influenced everyone to appear on the
circuit this morning for serious trial
The best time Of the day was made by
DR.. Weilschott who solemnly AYERS, via
interpreter, that he covered the entire
circuit Of 29.7 miles. His elapsed time
was 2s1h minutes, nearly one minute
faster than the best lap in the ellmina
tion, which went to the credit Of JOE
Tracy. Lancia covered rounds in 3O1I
| and 29h minutes, but Jenatzy says the
Italian did not cover the full course
Navarro was clocked in 81 and 80. OF
the two Italians utgen made one rounc
in the Mercedes in 27%, in which hit
team-mate Cagno negotiated 381h min
| utes.
Duray did round in 80 minutes
Heath in the Panhard was timed for AZ
and SO, while Shepard did one roun6
without letting out his Hotchkiss, il
32A minutes. In the American cars
Joe Tracy did splendid work with thu
Locomobile No. 2. The first round was
made in 81 minutes. The second ii
3073, and the third in 20 minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

cristalised (pipe the Carnegie spelling) last fall
just after Minnesota had given the Northwestern,
| team what Is regarded as about the lambasting-
! est lambasting one big team ever gave another,
| 1875. When Walter Mccormack loaded up what
remained and had to pay excess baggage for the
iodoform scent accompanying the squad and
got them back to Chicago there was at once q
| great prevailing willingness to do away with
such coarse pastime. They did. Now they
are playing interclass football off all to them
selves. 81 So. p
| But this week comes the news that in search
OF game to take the place OF football the emil
nent educators have taken up lacrosse and In.
v1ted two Chicago teams to play an exhibition
game at Evanston to demonstrate just how gen.
tie, childlike and bland lacrosse is as compared
with football.
Fine! -. ,Ere:rs
Just about the time some healthy puddler
from the South Chicago steel works becomes i'm
passioned at one of his adversaries and clouts
him over the brainbox with lacrosse stick
there is going to be a series Of 'mercifu]
Percy" EXPLANATIONS from the eminent educators
who look upon lacrosse as bland. 5
| Lacrosse is one Of the best games on the list
when played in a clean manner, but when q
rowdy cuts loose in a game Of lacrosse there is
no situation much worse unless it be that of the
| Hypothetical man who was caught with hSpo-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
TOOZES AND EAST ....E ~.r.~
SIDE CLUBS AT 'HAHA

The Toozes and East Minneapolis
teams win close the season in game
winner carrying off the independent
championship of the twin cities.
"Cy' Dahlgren will pitch for the
Toozes and will be opposed in the box
by Finn, the East Sider's star twirler.
Both pitchera are at their best and
the battle today will mean much to
the winner. Pehle will catch Dahlgren
and "Red' Hill will assist Finn be-
hind the bat.
These teams have met twice before
this season, and in the first game the
East club won out by a close score.
The second game was called with the
score / to l. and today's game will be
the final The game will be called at
3 O'Clock and Perry Werden will UNI
pire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
ing and punting ability, however, put
hi m o. axxa tho roor1ait

ing and puntlng ability, however, put
him above the new recruit.
With Walker, Ivison and William
son back in school, Stage will have
seven G men for his team. This will
necessitate the breaking in Of but four
Russell are the four G men additional
to those named who will be out for
Coach Stage has said repeatedly
that he believes the offensive POSSIBLE
tiles of the new rules are much great
er than under the old regime. Chicago
students are anxiously awaiting the
first open practice under the new rules,
to see what formations the cold man,
has devised from the forward pass and
have something in the line of offensive
novelties, no one who has watched him
take advantage Of former changes in
the rules, doubts.
The last great play invented by
Stage was the whoa-back with which he
defeated Michigan in the historic
game of 1900, after losing practically
every game during the sason. He is
expected to spring plays even more eff
fective than the whoa-back or the
split interference formations, which
hace been his main reliance in recent
y cc&lo' WIN IChtISdl1 duu OL0uGH TO
carry out formations built upon the
forward pass rule. the maroons are
expected to be whirlwinds on the of
fensive.
Thirty Eligbles.
Stage has received assurance from
thirty eligibles that they will beout
for the team at the opening of prac-
tlce. The freshmen squad will be a
strong one and is exp ected to give
the varsity team plenty of trouble in
the daily scrimmages. New men for
the 1910 squad have been showing up
daily, and one of the best freshmen
teams in the history Of the school
should be developed.
1t was announced last week that AS.
slstant Coach Fred Speik would not as
sist in the coaching this year, but his
appearance at the university put an
end to all doubts He will be first
assistant again this year. This sea-
son will probably end the coaching
days of the former maroon captain, al
his medical studies at Rush require toe
much time to permit his coaching any
longer
A severe blow to the maroon plans
tor training was dealt last week b,
Dean Albion W. Small Of the Athletic
board. The members Of the squad
planned to form an eating club where
they could secure the necessary train
ing diet. They believed that they could
secure good training table at rea
sonable rate by banding themselves
together Independently Of the univer
sity
Dean Small, however, declared thai
no training table on the cooperative
! plan or any other plan would be al
lowed. II can't see any good in tn,
food club, - said Dean Small. 9th,
training, table was done away with tt
| check the growing profession nal spiri
in the game Of football. and do MOI
believe that q food club would be il
accordance aecSTd with the wishes Of the con
| terence committee,''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

Tragedies in Sport.
~ HE prize ring mas claimed an unusually
large number Of victims during the past
year. One Of the latest was a fourth
~ rater, whose DEATH when noted, was
passed over by the sporting fraternity with the
probably possible mental comment: Had gone
the pace and could not stand the gaff.'
This was true but back of it all looms
story of a widow and orphans that does not 60
pleasantly with followers of the boxing game.
Here it is just told by Philadelphia writer:
Behind the death of Jack Mckenzie in Port
land, Me-, Monday night, from blow to the
stomach sttn ,s delivered by Terry Martin OF this
altho cast OH the world to make her own bat
tie for two small children.
Mckenzie was a native Of Manchester, Eng.
who was attracted to this country by the lure
Of gold held out by American boxing promoters.
Els wife and baby boy accompanied him.
and soon after their arrival a second child
was born.
The English bruiser did very we'll in this
but there was steady demand for his services
from the boxing club managers, and he made
The returns in this country were much bet
ter than the scant purses he received on the
other side, and In his modest state Of pros
perity he neglected his family. - +.
One day Mckenzie disappeared He left be-
turn to: Manchester with the children. The
The broker: hearted BOXERS wife, without
liner that took her to her home. This was
two years ago. - "3&- :.
Since then she has constantly written, to
her husband, seeking a reconciliation, but he
cast aside unread, every letter with her IA
miliar handwriting and foreign postage stamp.
Three weeks ago Mckenzie was in the ring Of
the National Athletic club awaiting the sound
| of the bell that would send him against rival
when Lew" Daley handed him a letter. After
the fight he readsit and found touching appeal
from his faithful wife, Who would forget all, II
he would only send for her. Inclosed We're
photographs Of her and the two children.
| stolid fighter was not moved. In few minutes
| he forgot about the wife and children in Eng
land, and was negotiating for more matches. He
| never entertained the thought of responding.
| Mckenzie ''caught on the fighters say,
with Terry Martin in Portland Monday night.
In the fifth round, the sturdy Martin struck Nc:
KenZie hard blow over the heart and followed
with an uppercut. He rolled over.
There were the usual skeptics in the crowd
! to yell flake" but these voices were hushed
when a priest strobe into the place.
/ After the clergyman finished administering ex-
! IRENE JUNCTION to the PROSTATE in the ring,
Mckenzie died. He had never rega}ned con.
seriousness had no chance to think better OF
| the wife and two children in England.
| Martin, McKenzie's Involuntary slayer, gave
bail for his appearance at the inquest.
| + i. r.
Methodist Dreamers.
~ OWN at Northwestern university is much
| unconscious humor. The ''Methodists, u
they commonly called were
| struck in the midriff by the football re-
form idea The idea Of reform became thoroly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
DOUGLAS PARK MEET
COMES TO AN END
By Publishers Press.


Louisville, KY, Sept. 29.-The inau-
gural meeting of the new Douglas park
track came to a close this afternoon.
Numerous owners will ship their stables
tonight for Hot Springs, where a ten
day race meet in connection with the
Arkansas state fair will be held at Oak
land park. On Monday the racing
scene will shift to Churchill Downs for
meeting Of three weeks. This viii
end the sport in louisville for this year.
the opening race over the three-uuarter
mile course. Balshot was thought best
and received steady play. She as
sumed long lead at once, but in the
stretch she begun firing and, under a
wea k ride by Boland, succumbed in the
final strides to Noel. The winners were
Noel, Lady Carroll, Red Gauntlet, Pla-
toon, J. W. O'Neil1 and Barkelmore. I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
Positions. villa Nova
HARRY LEWIS LOST
TO JOE THOMAS
Epecial to The Journal.


Philadelphia, Sept. 29.-Joe Thomas
of San Francisco, the recognized well
terweight champion Of America, beat
Harry Lewis, the premier boxer Of his
class, tonight in a six-round bout.
Thomas put Lewis down with straight
Lewis put Thomas. down with a straight
left-hand punch in the solar plexus,
the first blow Of the contest. It caught
the Californian off his balance, but he
was up in an instant. After that blow
the welterweight champion was after
Lewis every moment and the latter wau
compelled to resort to all the strategy
and artifce Of the ring to escape o
knockout. ~.
He could outlook Thomas when he was
not inclined to c1inch, and tie the Cali
fornian up, but when it came to in
fighting and short-arm work the cham.
pion was his master. The bout was Of
intense interest to the 1000 spectators,
as each one expected knockout at each
round.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

The Duponts won from the Highland Parks in
a hotly-contested game by the score Of 5 to o.
The winners wish games with any 1OO.pound
teams in the city. For games address Henry
Fjelde, 1874 Emerson avenue N. The Duponts'
lineup is as follows: Hart, left end; lander
er;@sBuschard,- right guard; H Nelson, right
tackle; Boasberg, right end; Yashfo, quarter
back; Kline, left halfback; FJelde. right half.
back; Huch, fullback.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
GETAWAY AT GRAvEsEND.

Gravesend Race Track, N. Y, Sept.
29.-Getaway day at Gravesend was
marked by three stakes. In the Pros
pect, Kentucky Beau easily defeated
the field, while in the Kings Highway
steeplechase and the Oriental handicap,
won just as easily Today's winners
were Firebrand, Jimmie Lane, Ken
lucky Beau, Oxford, Oarsman, Guild
and Truant. I'.s;s ii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
Donahues Still PLAYING

The j. G. Donahues will meet the ST.
Paul Dispatch team this afternoon on
the Bryn Mawr's grounds. Manager
Olson requests that all players report
for practice at 10 o CLOCK this morn
INF; The game will be called at $3.50
o CLOCK sharp. 3 - I j ~ :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
PEORIA BASEBALL
CLUB HAS BEEN SOLD
Special to The journal.

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept 29.-The sale of the
Peoria Baseball club was announced to-
day. A. E. Leisy, who has been sec
rotary for the past two years assumes
the controlling interest. Charles +.
Bartson, former big league twirler,
and George N. Maths of Champaign,
each came in possession of one-ffth
interest. Bartson is to be made presi.
dent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
(E azlzE6>&01 3 O 9 is and 30 q s T. S
M2&8gVVA ~ by THE DUTCH UNCLE


When anyone mentions jiu-jitsu these days
just make mental note that he is kidding
you or has just arrived from the unmancured
districts Of the great northwest.
!. I.
On the Climb.
a FTER all of these years in the I'M
"a thankful field Of uplifting sport a
~ great reward has come to us. We
have been invited to attend grand
ball in Goldhelds, New. We would attend, but
there Is some uncertainty as to whether are
real social climber or whether some frien,1
in the borax belt Is kidding the professor. 1t
is to be swell affair in the regions which we
cannot allude to as the uncut weed section for
the simple reason that weeds grow this
Texrickard roundup. The invitation intimates
that there will be brave men and ''laydys faire"
present.
The honor thrust upon us is all the more
marked when the first condition upon the back
OF the invitation reads as follows: Rights of
admission reserved" Here are the rules and
regulations for the affair:
First-There will be no money refunded to
anyone who Is elected for improper conduct OF
indulging in prohibited dances
Second--Do not back the lady more than one
bar Of music.
Third-Gent must not back more than one bar
three. '-
Fourth-Do not walk or trot the waltz or two