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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY

WEST.
chicago VS.. Purdue, at Chicago.
Michigan vs. Ohio State, at Columbus.
Wisconsin vs.. North Dakota at Madison.
Nebraska VS.. Ames, at Lincoln.
Notre Dame VS.. Physicians and Surgeons,
at Notre Dame.
Depauw VS.. Michigan agricultural college,
at Lansing.
Drake VS.. Des Moines college, at Des
Moines.
Beloit VS.. Monmouth, at Monmouth.
WEST.
Harvard vs.. Springfield 7. s., at Cam
bridge.
Yale vs.. Pennsylvania State, at New
Haven.
Princeton VS.. Bucknell, at Princeton.
Pennsylvania VS.. Brown, at Philadelphia,
Dartmouth VS.. Williams, at Springfield
Wesleyan VS.. Tufts, at Tufts.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Stevens, at Baltimore
Indians VS.. w. u. Pennsylvania, at Pitts
burg. 4.a # i
Cornell VS.. Bowdoin, at Ithaca.
George Washington vs.. Swarthmore, at
Swarthmore. * S s.
Vermont Us. Amherst at Amherst.
Lehigh VS.. Middies. at Annapolis.
New Hampshire VS. Aggies, at Amherst.
st. Lawrence VS.. Rochester, at Rochester.
Colby vs.. Bates, at Bath, Me.
Rutgers vs. Hayerford, at Haverford.
Colgate vs.. Syracuse, at Syracuse.
+ Lafayette vs.. North Carolina, at North
Carolina. SIS sss
Purdue vs.. Chicago at Chicago.
Lebanon ". Gettysburg, at Gettysburg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
BILLY POTTS LOSES
Minneapolis Fighter Is Knocked Out in
Third Round.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 2O.-In the semi-windup
of the Milwaukee Boxing clubs entertainment
here last night Billy Potts Of Minneapolis was
boy. The night was for the 1o5-pound champion
ship Of America, and much interest was taken
in 1t by local fight followers. The knockout
came in the third round, when the Milwaukee
lad feinted for the body and landed a Clean
stinging swing on the point Of the jaw.
Z Fitzgerald Is a. clever little boxer and there
is no doubt but that he. VIII come to the top
in the near future. j. It is probable that some
of the ii Milwaukee fight fans Will take him In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
Upton TO RACE ...
HERE NEXT YEAR
journal Special Service.

Chicago, Oct 20.-Sir Thomas Lipton the
noted English yachtsman, who for years has
been most prominent figure in the races for
the international cup, will build 21-foot racing
yacht and enter the annual races of the Columbia
Yacht club next year for the trophy given by
himself.
For some time pressure has been brought
to bear. on Sir Thomas to have him build a
boat for the races in the Chicago harbor, but
not until yesterday did the donor Of the Upton
cup give his final answer. The English baronet
made known his decision after conference with
committee from the Columbia Yacht club
which took up two hours
The interest Of Sir Thomas in the Chica 20
races is such that he will in all probability
come to Chicago to the races sailed next
year. I'm fact" said he, II don't know but
l may sail on my boat in the race
should like to try this fresh water sailing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
PROMOTION FOR POWERS
Head of Wisconsin State League May
Go to Central League.
journal special Service.

journal Special Service @3t
La Crosse, Wis, Oct. 2O.-It developed during
the annual meeting of the state league, here
that John T. Powers president Of the organiza-
tion, is likely to be selected as president of
the Central league, composed of the cities Of
Grand Rapids Mich, Evansville, South Bend
and Terre Haute, Ind, Dayton, Canton and
Springfield Ohio, and Wheeling, w. Va, one
of the best Of the minor leagues. The present
head of the Central league is DR.. F. R. Corson
of South Bend, and it is desired to secure an
outside man. Mr.. Powers has been SO sue
cessful in bringing up q successful organiza-
tion In thisA state,--in what was thought to be
an impossible field for professional baseball,
that HIS work has attracted attention. Should
he go to the Central league, he will still re-
main in charge Of tie Wisconsin league.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
AMERICAN DRIVERS ....
In NEW YORK RACES
Journal Special Service.

New York, Oct. 2O.-What promises to be
successful automobile track race meet Will be
held today at the Empire track, fonkers. Inc
feature will be a 1OO-mile race for stripped
stock cars. for which nine entries have been
received Following this number of short
distance races will be run of. The free for all
event will bring together several fast cars and
we'll known drivers. Foremost among the con-
testants in the 1OO-mile are Guy .Caughan and
Charles G. Ridgeway, two well-known long
distance track drivers, who will pilot 30-horse-
power Stearns and 36-horsepower Peerless re-
spectively. In addition to these crack drivers,
both of whom have established worlds records,
Tom Cooper, driving q eo-horsepower Matheson;
Peter Fogarty in 20-horsepower Brasier; Koh-
Ter, 22-horsepower Buick; Burns and Roberts.
plotting two 30-horsepower Cadillacs, will COM
pete in the race.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
THREE MEN FOR
e.. G0TCH TONIGHT

Carl Mattson failed to stay the limit with
Frank Gotch last night at the Dewey theater
and consequently did not win the $500 forfeit
money as was the case last Tuesday night.
Gotch put Mattson's shoulders on the mat last
night in just nine minutes.
Tonight G0tch has offered to throw Mattson,
Cutler and Paulson all inside Of thirty minutes
forfeit 500. All three men have accepted
and the match will take place after the regular
performance. -i- ,-.s - --'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
WILL SCORE ON Y0ST.
SAYS OHIO STATE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service
Columbus Oct. 2O.-Ohio State is ready to
concede Michigan victory today in the annual
gridiron battle of buckeye against wolverines,
but insist that the crimson and gray will score
while holding the Michiganders to few points,
The workout given Michigan at Recreation
park yesterday afternoon showed the wolverines
way off the form in which Michigan teams Of
former years have played.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
BRICK-MAKING SEASON OVER
Yards at Chaska Cannot Meet Demands
Upon Them.

CHAsKA. M1NN.-The brickyards have closed
Gown 10. Tor this season. There are four Yards
an an average 100000 brick every day. erployinp
.. aoo m. men and boys All the brick are sold and
II the yards operated all winter they could
not not supply the demand The men will not liz
IDLE, for they will all be employed by the sugar
day of pneumonia. He settled here in the carly
ffties, being one Of the founders of the city.
He leaves six children; his wife died two Years
ago. y s''s va :
Fire last night destroyed a kiln on Klein
brothers brickyard. 1870
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
WILLIE HOPPE TO
PLAY GEO. SUTTON
journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service. .~~
w. New York, Oct. 2o.-Willfe Hoppe holder Of
the ISL balkline worlds championship emblem,
and George Sutton. who last night won the 49, 2
agreed to play their match game for the en-
blem now held by Sutton In this city early in
December Hoppe is the challenger. While
Sutton had sixty days in which to play, he
agreed to. the earlier date. '- s.,.>. -. .
Hoppe said this morning that he had his ear
to the ground listening for a challenge for the
ISL emblem, but the wires appear to be
grounded. ''"" v.~-- 7."--"%,.'. vs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
WALDORF OUT WITH
d. N0TRE DAME TEAM
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. - --. ..,.s-~ .>.s :.
g Notre Dame, Ind, Oct. 2O.-The football cane
didates were allowed to close the weeks grind
ing practice with a good taste in their mouth.
Instead Of the usual terrific scrimmage light
signal practice was. held: Local stock took
big rise. yesterday when Waldorf, last years
football hero, appeared for, practice. He is an
excellent punter and a fast man. and his pres
ence just now means much to the team The
physicians and surgeons who are to play here
today are expected to put up hard battle, as
they have many old time stars. rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
# WILL BACK FRANKIE NEIL
McCarey Believes Boxer Can Bea,
Z Atteu or, Baker.

Journal Special Service
Los Angeles, Oct -2O.-Manager McCarey of
the Pacific Athletic club stated today that he
would match frankie Nell with the winner of
the night Of Oct. 3d. McCarey has always had
warm spot in his heart for frankie Neil and
believes that when he is right he stacks up
creditably with the aforesaid scrappers It
will be remembered that Neil and his ioquacious
daddy yelled robbery after the Atten and
Baker fights, In which frankie was the loser
in the ring with either one OF them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
HUSKY GOPHER
IN IOWA LINEUP
journal Special Service.

Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. 20.-Iowa stock is
booming on the gridron. The eleven is i'm
proving constantly, and the week just closing
has seen the finest, fastest and most encour-
aging scrimmage work Of the year. The fresh
man team is knocked to pieces daily, and the
men have made visible advances in both theory
and practice. The development of Quarterback
Kent has been the feature of the week. His
punting and drop kicking are gilt-edged: Cap
tain Allen is doing great work at half, and
lockwood the big guard from Minnesota, is
STRIVING up in rare form at tackle. White is
back at end, playing in old-time form, and
Thompson, a new at that post is proving
himself fnd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
YALE IS. TO HAVE
L SOCCER FOOTBALL
:. ).
Journal special. Service.

JOufnHI SpeC1HI SerV1ce. = !
New Haven, Conn, Oct 20.--Yale launched
soccer football team last night IT will begin
practice next. week and next year will join
the Intercollegiate Soccer league. This fall
and winter. a series Of games will be played
with the New Haven team, soccer champions of
Connecticut. -<-z
At last nights meeting the call for candi-
dates brought out twenty five players. Many
Of the Yale candidates are members of the
track team and think that soccer football will
be excellent sport for developing their wind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
ANOTHER INJURY
IN FOOTBALL GAME
Journsl Special Service,

Journal Special Service.
Akron, Ohio, Oct. 20-Roy Winbigler, left
tackle the Akron highschool football team
lies in the city hospital as the result Of a
kick the head during game with the Salem
team here yesterday. s...
Physicians attending him say Winbigler has
.concusson of the brain and it is doubtful that
he will recovsr. The injury was received when
he tackled the Salem quarterback, who run
ming back punt. L..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
ILLINOIS HOPEFUL
Practice at Urbana Cheers Despondent
s:- Rooters,
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service
Urbana. H., Oct. 2O.-Cheered by tbe f.s+.
est scrimmage of the fall on Illinois field Can.
tain Carrither Of Illinois left last night for c.
lumbus, Ohio, to see Michigan play Ohio stote
ni 46e hopes were boosted today by the work
against the freshmen. A feature was the snn.
e enaa1 forward pass with Mackey at end and
f flS at quarter as the chief opponents. The
double pass followed with a forward pass. The
three touchdowns of the varsity were aided nv
the forward pass 800 49, ave" a'ueu ny
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
|ST. THOMAS TEAM
| DOWNS SOLDIERS
Coach Ed Rogers Uses Entire
Second Team in First
Half.

Coach Rogers aggregation lined up against
the strong Fort Smelling eleven yesterday after
noon ad defeated them by the score Of 10 to o.
The saints second team played the first half
OF the game and altho greatly outweighed put
up very good game against the boys In blue.
In this half the youngsters proved that the
nsst team men would have to hustle to keep
their places as regulars. Skahen at quarter
starred In open-feld tackles, and also used his
head to good advantage in placing plays. Cap
tain Hubel at left half gained many yards, and
Kept his bunch full Of ginger at all times.
Kelly at center and Barrett at half did good
work.
st: Thomas second team started the game by
kicking off to the snellings' 1O-yard line. The
SOLDIER returned the ball seven yards and
with several mass plays and fake formation
brought the ball to St. Thomas 20-yard line,
where the saints took a brace and in the next
three downs the soldiers did not gain an inch.
Here the saints, by series of line bucks,
brought the ball to the middle of the field,
where the saints tried a fake kick, which result
ed in a tumble Barrett for the saints got
the ball and ran fifty yards for the first touch
down Of the game Hubel failed to kick goal.
st. Thomas 5, Fort Smelling 0.
On the next kickoff the ball struck the Fort
Smelling center, and was fumbled and saint
fell on it. The saints tried a few line bucks
| which resulted in no gains, and then tried
forward pass which resulted in a tumble, the
soldiers getting the ball and carrying it to the
St. Thomas 20yard line, where, after a few
| cross bucks, time was called, the ball remain
ing on the st. Thomas 20-yard line.
In the second half Coach Rogers sent In the
first team for little practice. With these
for opponents, Uncle Sans boys found that
they had harder proposition than their COM
rades in Cuba Here Foley, the saints tackle,
again showed his ability a plunger, and
O'Neil and Sanborn excelled In fast work. The
| saints, after trying several mass plays with
| great success, gave the ball to Foley, who
blowing thru the soldiers line. made a 50-yard
| run for touchdown. At this tuncture the
soldiers had to leave in order to get back to the
fort for dress parade
| Chick Conmy and Tony Bell, both old st.
| Thomas stars, now playing with North Dakota,
stopping over on their way to Madison, acted as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
JOE ,CANTILL0N MAY .
MANAGE SENATORS
Journal Special Service.

J0UfnaI Spec1aI SeIVIcos
Milwaukee, Oct. 20.-Joe Cantillon, probably
the best-known baseball manager in the west
may leave Milwaukee to accept the management
Of the 1907 Washington American league team
The owners of the senators have made Cantillon
an offer and he has gone east to consult with
them.
Cantillon has not stated that he will manage
the Milwaukee team next year, altho Havenor
has stated that the place is open for him If he
desires. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
.INTER.CLASS GAME
ON NORTHROP FIELD

For the first time this season football fans
were given opportunity to watch a regular
football game on Northrop field this afternoon
when the freshmen and sophomores met in their
first interclass contest. The field was wet and
heavy, making fast play difficult r.?
This was the first time that the two teams
have met, and there was much speculation as to
the result. Both aggregations had plenty of
hackers and there was almost as much interest
stirred up the contest as If the varsity
yyer in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
Kelly Makes Touchdown.

North had the ball on their own 35-yard line
and South was putting upa stonewall defense.
Chicken dropped back for punt and Armstrong
for the first time this season made bad pass,
so bad in fact that the ball rolled back to the
2O-yard line. Chicken back and recovered
the ball and in his excitement tried to throw
it to one of his men, but Kelley Of the South
team was present and, picking up the ball, he
made sprint and landed it behind the goal,
making the first touchdown Of the season for
his team Gunderson missed goal. Score: North
II, South B.
The second half brought out hard fight by
both teams, in which first and then the other
| would lead The ball see-sawed from one end
Of the field to the other until time was called
with south's ball on their own soyard line
The lineup: .~...- a. IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
DROWNED IN "A WATER TANK.
Plainview Parents Lose Their Babe
First Political Meeting.

( PLAINyIEW, AINN.--Thc 21sa -year-old daugh.
Ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyon fell into q
tank and was drowned yesterday :
Carleton Adams and Miss Bernice Richardson
of Elgin were married. : ''-- A'oi'
f. NJ Eddy will make the first political ad-
dress In this end Of Wabasha county on Non
day evening. = 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20

4 PELICAN RAPIDS, MINI % n Apdarso,,s
/ has disposed of his city market and Iyesfeck
business to Mountain Brothers, who come hers
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-22
LOCAL AND PERSONL..

J.F. Woods was a Winslow visitor Friday.
 Dr. Wm. Rudd ot Springerville was a visitor here Wednesday.
 Sam Sharp was Tn from the range Tuesday.
 Miss Myrtle Woods returned home from Adamana Thursday.
 Mrs. C. l. Houck came up from Winslow Friday.
 Elmer and Iven Gardner, of Woodruff, furnished music for the dance Friday night.
 K. D. Booth, of Leffens Bridge and Building Department was a business visitor here Wednesday.
 Adam Hanna was a business visitor in the county seat Thurs day.
 Dick Greer and Steve Howard are at Albuquerque this week to pick up a little foot race money.
 John Corners is working at the Headquarter ranch this week.
 H. H. Scores received a car load of high grade flour Thurs day.
 John R. Hulett returned here Thursday from Snowflake whitler he had been on business.
 Hugh Campbell has been out to Show Low looking over the flocks his firm recently purchas- ed from Kenneth M Jackson.
 Major Bishop arrived here on No. l from St Louis Wednes. day night and departed for Fit. Apache Thursday morning
 Elmer Gardner came in from Flagstaff Monday and departed fov his home at Woodruff that afternoon.
 Willard Hart, trayeling sales man for the Wholesale Fruit and Produce House of Los Angeles, visited the merchants here Wed- nesday.
 Julius Wetzler, Hugh Camp bell and H. J.. Ramer boarded g Monday night for Albu- querque to be present at the conventions of the sheep and cattlernen.
 As No s was coming into the the station Thursday it ran into flock of turkeys belonging to Jose .Nunaez, and that gentleman IS cussing the santa Fe for the loss off fine birds.
 James Scott and daughter May spent a few days here this week. Mr. Scott delivered 5000 head of fat lambs to w l., Booth Monday Mir. Booth shipped : L
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-22
K0dol Dyspepsia Cure
 Dlgests what you eat.
WinsIow Skating Rink CHISHOLM & SOWERS
 PROPRIETORS

We have recently opened roller skating rink in Winslow and up- on the arrival of a fine maple floor we will have the best resort of the kind between Albuquerque and Los Angeles When visiting in WlnslOw give us call.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-22

C. H. Brown arrived here Thursday with 8 cars of year ling ewes which he purchased at Albuquerque, N. M. Mir. Brown informed us that J. E. and Burr Porter are in the New Mexico metropolis to purchase sheep.
 B. H. Roberts, an able officer of the Latter Day Saints church, arrived here Thursday from Snowflake, where he at- tended the conference of the Mutual Improvement Assn, en- route to Mesa City
 Marcus A. Smith arrived here Thursday from a trip III the southern part of the county. Mir. Smith spoke to a large audience at the court house Thursday evening and departed for Winslow next morning.
 The citizens of Navajo county will regret to hear of the death of Hon. ]. X. Woods, at his home at Oceanside, Cal. last Monday. Mir. Woods has been failing in health for the past couple of years and death was due to complication of dis eases,
 w. H. Clark arrived home Monday from ten days so- journ in the southern part of the territory. MT Clark was d del egate to the Republican eonven- ton at Bisbee, speaking of which he says. It was the incest convention he ever attend ed, Republicans and Democrats, alike, were not slow in denounc- Joint statehood. "
 Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure
 Dlgests what you eat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-02

The bill to permit the use of the
split log drag on roads in Iowa was re-
ported for passage to the house today.
The bill to require the use of wide
tires on highways was also recon-
mended The bill to raise the county
tax levy, or to permit it being raised
from to 2 mills. was sent to a sub
committee consisting of Cohurn,
Weeks and DaVie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-02
RATE BILLS FEB. l6
The Senate Committee on Interstate
Commerce Agrees to Vote on the
Various Rate Bills February rs =
Three Measures Being Urged.

Washington, Feb 2-The senate
committee on interstate commerce to-
day reached an agreement to vote on
the various railroad rate bills Febru-
o-y Is. There are three measures be-
ing pressed for consideration, the Dolli-
ver- -Clapp bill, Elkins bill and the For
aker bill. The measure which receives
the largest number of votes will be-
reported to the senate as the majority
measure. 1t is likely both of the other
bills will be given the senate in min
ority reports.
1t was agreed further that the con-
mittee shall meet on February 8 and
from then until the day fixed for vote
meet every day with a view to deter
mining upon some bill. The Hepburn
house bill is expected to be before the
senate by that time and that will fur
nish basis for discussion in the COM
mittee. The authors of the senate bills
will use every effort to amend the
house bill so as to include many of the
provisions of their measures. This is
true particularly of Senators Elkins
and Foraker, the Dolliver-Clapp bill
being drawn on lines similar to the
measure pending in the house. 1t IS
thought likely the Hepburn bill with
amendments to be made in committee,
will receive the majority report. This
will not prevent other bills from being
reported by minority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-02
FRANCE WILL BE FIRM
Question of Her Political Influence In
Algeria Must Be Conceded at the
Conference, Although Other Cues
tions Will be Met With LiberaIity.

Paris, Feb. 2-Safeguarding Frances
preponderating political influence in
Morocco appears to be the main point
of the French program at the confer
ence at Algeciras. On other questions
France is prepared in liberal spirit
to meet any proposals formulated,
but she will take firm stand relative
to police. Such is the view expressed
in quarters enjoying the conference Of
ministers here, where it is also af-
firmed the French delegates are de-
termined to await disclosures of Ger
many's proposals before making known
their own propositions. 1t is argued
that this waiting attitude is justified by
the fact desire for the confer
ence emenated from Germany who
should therefore take the initiative in
declaring her views The French cab
met possesses unanimous support OF
the country in maintaining the prin-
cipe that Frances position in Algeria
gives her right to predominant a voice
in Moroccan affairs. Any other solu-
ton of the conference would be re-
garded by the country as display of
weakness and the view is generally ex-
pressed that a return to the status
quo would be preferable.