davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
Sanity City High Team T..
Stricken with Cold Feet

The latest announcement in high
school football is that the St. Paul
Mechanic Arts team refuses to play
any Minneapolis eleven coached by a
salaried man. Fowler Hobbs, manager
of North high, was negotiating with
the st. Paul school for game, and the
arrangements were going on nicely, I'M
til the question of coaching came Up.
When it became known that the North
high was paying their coach, the St.
Paul man refused to talk any more and
said that it would be unfair to pit his
team, which was coached by alumni
members, against any Of the Minneapo-
lis aggregations, which were instructed
by a salaried man.
1t is not known whether or not the
Central school Of st. Paul plays under
the same conditions, but if they do; the
East and Central schools of Minneapolis
will have to secure other teams to fill
the dates which were held for the
down-river school.
Central high had more men on the
field yesterday than at any other time
this season. Three complete teams
were running signals, the first and sec
ond elevens went thru a hard scrim-
mage. Schroeder, the star fullback of
last years team, was out in uniform
yesterday and altho not quite up on
signals. he went thru the second team s
line time after time for long gains.
East High Squad Slim.
East high squad was rather slim yes
terdav and up to 1880 there were not
enough men on the grounds to line up
two teams. Philips and Yund are the
two latest candidates out at East Side
grounds, and the latter is a 20O-pound
man.
an enthusiastic practice was held on
the North high field yesterday after
noon, and DR.. Burgan admits that lie
is going to have a difficult task on
hand when it comes to picking out a
first team. Gerald Sheppard, the 1903
star end Of the North high team, and
Moose" Oswald ran the second team
and thirty minutes Of hard scrimmage
was played. In that time the first
team made only one touchdown and at
times the second tear, nearly swept
them off their feet. Chicken, La1rit-
zen, Leighton and Casey starred on the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
Must Win Places.

IhlS l1SC IS IN no way Ofhclal, nor
does it represent the team that will
men on this eleven, veterans tho they
be, meet all of their scholastic require
ments and beat out some of the best
looking candidates seen on the field in
many a day. There is going to be more
of fight for position than for several
years, as there are, aspiring youngsters
some of them not so young-who are
going to make the former star players
hump themselves to hold their places.
Some of the veterans have not only
obstacles in the way of conditions to
work off, but have work ahead to beat
out new men, 1t is going to be some
thing of battle when scrimmage
starts. and there was never a better
spirit shown in any squad.
Last night five teams were out ca
vorting around the field. The practice
was still in the line Of signal work.
punting, passing and general handling
of the ball. Sig Harris and Nose
Strathern were in charge of teams,
while alumni coaches were looking after
sity squad thru it's evolutions. Doane
was out working with the varsity as
quarter and is showing up good speed.
Larkin was playing at the half.
Comment upon the action of the Chi
cago teams in unofficial practice is
general among Minnesota football fol-
lowers: The gophers made not single
objection to Captain Eckersall s calling
OF his men together to work without
Stagg. 1t was the general opinion
about the city that the maroons had
a right to get together if they wished
for kicking and such work as they
were doing.
so long as Mr.. Stage does not get
out with the squad and start them on
his formation work, it is no ones bust
ness how much the .maroons kick and
chase the ball. said one rooter who
in conference rulings. 'Eckersall,
even tho captain, is in no sense an Off
cial representative Of the University of
Chicago. He is elected to his position
by the players and not the faculty. If
the Chicago players wish to get togeth-
er without Stage, I cannot see wherein
there is any valid objection I am
sorry Minnesota didn't do the same
thing.
Minnesota had, by chance, a few
days the best of the maroons in start
ing work thru the earlier opening of
Minnesota, and as Minnesota never
wants anything but an even chance
I am personally glad to see Chicago
working. If the maroons defeat the
gophers this fall after a fair, square
game with all things equal, we want
them to have all the credit due them
and Minnesota rooters will be the first
to accord such credit. If the gophers
defeat Chicago, full credit is wanted
for it, and I believe the Chicago fel
lows, from what [ have seen of them
will give 1t. Chicago has not broker
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
NO EATING CLUB
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Urbana, ILL.,, Sept. 25.-There will be
no substitute for the interdicted train
ing table at Illinois university. Dis
liking to abolish the table, the varsity
squad had discussed the feasibility Of
establishing a cooperative eating club
which might in a way take the place Of
the banned training table. This plan
ever: Some Of the players who have
no club and fraternity affiliations NAV
naturally drift together, but the mo.
jority of the aspirations for the varsity
will be scattered. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
Roller Skating.

Roller skating, the popular indoor
pastime, which has crowded the Kinks
for the past three years with the young
an old eager to enjoy an evening, has
lost none Of it's popularity as was evil
denced by the crowds which have at
tended the Central Roller rink since
it's opening last Wednesday. Sessions
will be held every afternoon at 2
O. clock and every evening at 1880.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
EAU CLAIRE LOSES.

Hudson, Wis, Sept 25-The Hudson regulars
indicated their claim to the championship Of
northern Wisconsin yesterday by defeating the
fast league team of Eau Claire by the decisive
score of to 0. The game was of unusual
interest The locals played the fastest ball seen
on the home diamond this year, and fairly swept
the visitors off their feet At no stage Of
the game did the Eau Claire players get a look
in, altho they were picked as winners before
the game was called and considerable money had
been placed ON their winning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
LASKER VS.. MARSHALL
FOR THE CHESS. TITLE
journal Special Service.

o.. London, Sept. 25.-A chess match for
the championship of the world has been
arranged between Lasker and F. j..
Marshall. It is understood play be-
gins on Jan. 1. Lasker never before
has been seriously challenged. He
has played first-rate chess ever since his
appearance in 1889. The opinion here
favors his chances, but it is recognized
that if Marshall is in his best form and
carries out some of his famous auda-
cious sacrifices and dashing attacks the
champions skill will be most severely
tested, J,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
NELSON TALKS OF
BATTLING CANS
Journal Special Service.

Detroit, Sept. 25.-Battling Nelson
made a statement here last night that
he would fight Joe Cans Or no one.@ AS
Cans will fight him only on the condi-
ton that the winner take all, it is high
ly improbable that these two fighters
will meet soon again. It is generally
believed that Nelson is willing to con-
sent to Cans terms, but his manager
is determined his charge shall not bat
tie with Cans unless the purse is to be
divided whereby Nelson will get
goodly share Of the receipts whether
he wins or loses. Cans is in a position
now to refuse to be dictated to by No
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
HoNoRs For. WARRIORS

Chicago. Sept 2o.-Arrangements were COM
pleted last night by the Intercity Baseball
association to hold big reception and dance at
the Coliseum in honor of both the giant killers
and whitesox on the night of Oct. 90. The
plans provide for big downtown parade be-
fore the Board of Trade banquet which will b
rendered the players, the reception following.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
FOOTBALL NOTICE
To Correspondents, Captains and
Managers of Teams.

In sending to he ournal ac
counts of football contests please follow
closely the appended form. being careful to
have lineup as given. When copy includes
two or more PLAYERS for the same position
put the name of tile player starting the
game in the lineup and the others as sub
stitutes in the summary:
ROYALS-23. ~ BENGALS-1O.
Coleberry ...... left end .......... .Cleary
McKirdy. left tackle ...... Anderson
Morris. ....... left guard ...... Hawthorne
0'Donnell. 49,. center ..... ........ Goshen
Davies. ....... right guard ........M ooar
Leighley (Capt. )left end. 49,. (Capt.l Bell
Barnes. s...... ;qIa1 terback 49,. murray
Zimmerman. fright nalf ........... We'll
Harrington: .fullback ....:.:...... scotty
Substitutions--Penn for Leighey, Padgett
for Hawthorne. Schultz for Barnes. Touch
downs-Coleberry 2, Griffin, Hawthorne.
Goals from northumberland 2, Davies.
Goshen. Goals from feld-Barnes Murray.
Decentralization. Umpire-English. Time
| of halves-25 anc 20 minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25

To Spokane and eastern Washington
$22.50 via the Great Northern Railway
until Oct. 31st. City ticket office.
Third street and Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
FULL STRENGTH \
ON THE GRIDIRON
ITTNER AND VITA
JOIN THE GOPHERS
-
hooters Think Maroons Are Not
Breaking the Conference
Rules.
BY O'louqhIin.

Minnesota football forces are ex-
pected to come to their full strength,
so far as material is concerned, this
afternoon, when Bill Ittner and Theo-
dore Vita are billed to make their first
appearance of the year on Northrop
field, in uniform. There has been much
uneasiness concerning this pair for the
last week, as they were hanging back,
and had even gone so far as to declare
that they could not play on account Of
the eXacting nature of their studies.
Both of these chaps are sincere stu
dents enrolled in the engineering de-
partment, where the exactions of time
are heavy. Yesterday, however, Dean
F. s. Jones visited Northrop field
couldn't keep, away, despite his retire
ment as faculty representative in ath-
letics-to tell DR.. Williams that he had
arranged the studies of these chaps so
they could play football They will
be out tonight and the veterans Of last
year will be as follows:
Left end Marshall.
Left tackle. Ittner.
Left guard. Vita.
Center, Banden.
Right guard, Smith.
Right tackle, Case.
Right end, vacancy.
Left half. Snyder
Right half. Shuknecht.
Quarterback, Larkin.
Fullback, Current.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25

any rules by the unofficial work on
Marshall field. and the Chicago people
who are criticising them are attempt
of very insignificant molehill. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago i. Boston l.
Detroit I. New York f.
Washington 2: st. Louis 0.
Cleveland I, Philadelphia O.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington ut st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
OF THE CLUBS,
GAMES YESTERDAY,

IAMES- 1E6IEhUA1s
Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati Z.
Pittsburg Sc. Boston so.
Brooklyn 81. ST. Louis 81.
Chicago 6-10. New York 2-5.
-. -, GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati at New York.
. Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Franklin school team will meet the Har-
ters grounds. Eighth avenue and Logan.
For games with the Franklins address Henry
Bank, Franklin school. -
The Adams Athletic association football team
will hold meeting Wednesday evening at the
residence of Captain Mike Burns and arrange
ments will be made for practicing Manager
Goldblum has the names Of twenty candidates
who are anxious to try for the team, and the
chances for a fast eleven look good.
From St. Paul and Minneapolis to
Butte, Helena, Great Falls and many
other Montana points for $4,000 via
the Great Northern Railway until Oct.
31st. City ticket office, Third street
and Nicollet avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25

them that the vessel was drifting.
her foFemast was gone about four
feet from the deck, and she had also
lest her jibboom, and no boats were
visible.
shes drifting i'm upon the reef, and
will be IN the breakers in another
hour" said Ross.
Grace hailed the deck Lower and
man the two boats, MIR. Owens. there's
ship drifting ashore on the reef over
there"
In ten minutes the two boats-ene
manned by five of the barques white
seamen-weFe pulling swiftly toward
the drifting vessel. Tom went with
Ross in his boat, the other was in
charge of the second mate.
Half an hours pull brought them
alongside the dereliet, a new vessel of
about three hundred tons. Her decks
had evidently been swept by terrific
seas, for most of the bulwarks were
gone, as well as the galley and the
for'ard deck house; the cabin and fore
castle had been flooded. and the water.
escaping through the bulkheads, had
gJne into the hold.
This is a bit of luck, Tom for Can
tain Grace" said Ross; what there is
under matches / don't know, but l do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25

know that We have picked up brand
new vessel which is worth about four
| thousand pounds-dismantled and half
wreck as she is. Now the first thing
to do is to tow her into seundings and
anchor. Her ground tackle is all
right
The tive boats soon towed the yes
sci into blight of the reef, where, in
ten fathoms of water, her anchor was
let so, and she rode in safety. One
boat, with the second mate, was then
sent back to the barque for Captain
Grace, and as night came on he was
alongside, having left the Meg Mer-
rilees" in charge of Owens, with in
structions to tow her in, and anchor
near the dereliet, if possible at once.
Grace brought with him half a dozen
ship lanterns, and he, Ross and Den
ison made a thorough examination of
the cabin, found the vessels papers
in the captains sea chest. and learned
that the deTelict was the hrigantine
Cassie Revel" of Sydney, bound to
Noumea (New Caledonia) with a car
&c of general merchandise of the value
of seven thousand pounds.
TON, my hearty" cried old Grace.
dc you know what this means? SAL
wage money, my son, humping, big,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
Don't Economic on the Table.
BY MARGARET {. sANesTER.

establish the habit of preparing and
serving soup every day, and it will be
found that this is as easy and simple
as any other course.
As an introduction TO dinner a soup
with meat as a basis, or with bisque
of vegetables and milk, is an admira-
BILE aid TO digestion, and acts as a spur
when one is too weary Immediately 10
assimilate more solid food. A roast or
d bTOil of beef, mutton or chicken. fol-
lowing soup, accompanied by two vege-
tables sufficiently fills the bill for an
ordinary dinner. After this may come
a salad or a sweet, according to choice
In the daily menu these are not neees-
sary at the same time, although when
the dinner is a function to which
guests have been asked, neither of
these courses can be omitted.
In some departments of the home
there must always be constant consid-
era tiOn of ways and means, since most
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25

salvage money; ten thousand pounds
worth is i'm this ship, and we shall
get two-thirds of it! And, Tom, as
you sighted her first, you shall chip
in with me and Captain Ross, and
share even with us"
CTo be Concluded.)
Copyright in the United States of
America.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
THE ADVENTURES
OF A SUPERCARG0
Continued from Page 4.

Justed the glasses, and began to sean
the long, cuFYing line of foaming
breakers, which, forming an almost
perfect circle, enclosed lagoon of
great dimensions. The sun being
against his vision. he could not at
first obtain a clear view, but when he
did, he gave a shout.
Come up here, Captain Grace!
There is a vessel either lying at anchor
outside the reef. or drifting. Her fore
mast is gone"
The old captain and Ross both ran
alOft, and a brief scrutiny showed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25

What is the matter, darling?" asked
the anxious mother when her small SON
came to her in tears
W ell, you see, mamma. papa vas
hansing picture and he dropped it and
1t fell on his toe"
But that is nothing to cry about.
cried the mother cheerily: you should
! have laughed at that sonny
dld, mamma" responded her small
son TegTetfully
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. SUNDAY. MARCH % 1eoe

incomes are limited and no single in
dividual can do everything that he or
she would like. In the view of the
prudent it is wiser to dispense with
clothing than with good food, as we
still want for the daily work what the
anoients priced above all things, a
sound mind in sound body.
Copyright. 1906. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
Charming Tourist Coats at
S11.50

\ splendid garment from every
standpoint They are made of the
popular mixtures in checks and over
piaids in large variety of coloFs; also
cOVerts.
Made in the new coIlarless model
or velvet coat collar These coats are
made up with new full sleeves and i'm
variety of braid velvet and cloth
trimmed catchy styles. Very suitable
indeed for present wear. Worth a
great deal more than the special price
quoted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25

An immense variety Of newest stocI
collars, made Of lawns. b8tistes. lin
ems, Iaccs. etc. in all the newest
ideas of tailoT-maGe and lingerie eff
fccts. Specially priced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
Bed Pillow
Special.

els-pOund bed pillows, covere
good grade striped ticking. I
price I5c. Special.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
Handsome India Linon
Waists at S1.65

Sheer white lawn waists with fine
baby tucked front and hack has q
wide panel down front of dainty en-
broldery. The embroidery collar and
cuffs harmonize. Sizes 81 to A. They
are rare bargains at 81 65
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25

Some remarkable values at this price,
all plain black, split sole Mac0 foot,
Burson fashioned seamless hose, etc.
Values up to Csc
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-28
Finley Facts.

George Finley Is rushing work on
his grading contract in order to get the
ground in shape for the side trackage
to be laid at this place. FIVE or ak
tracks are already staked. most of the
side tracks being fully mile in length
Track laying has begun in earnest aud
in ak or eight days we will have ut
least Il construction train somewhere
near Finley which point is of much
interest to the railroad company Ms
they EXPECT t" unload their building
materials here for the entire line.
q w Taylor has his new house Ell.
closed and is rushing inside work.
The dance given by f. N. earle at
Finley on last Friday night was u very
pleasant affair and good time was
had by all.
Owing to delay in railroad traffic our
Christmas tree did MT arrive here un-
til O'Clock on Christm~s Day but The
people made the best Of and goodly
number turned out t. rec Santa Claus
VIII" arrived in time to distribute q
large quantity Of candy and nuts to
gladden. the hearts of the little folks.
The proprietors of the Valley House
have been very busy the past three
weeks getting things shlpshape before
the rush begins. They are now fitting
up rooms Oh the 3rd floor.
While we may be q trifle short on
sunshine this year we having plenty
of rain and the weather IL very mild.
We never saw Fall sown grain looking
nicer than it does here in the valley ut
this time and the prospects, for good
crop are tlatterins.
To the hOmeseeker and people who
are looking for business locations we
would say don't overlook Finley
Finley IL located in the heart of the
valley half way between Kennewick
aud Hover. Here the valley has q
width Of two miles aud has the largest
area of tilIable land lying on all sides
of any city OH the Columbia River.
While yet in her Infancy Finley is DEF.
| tined I" make one If the finest cities
aid most substantial business and
shipping points on he Columbia River
VI i,i,e We have not one cent invested
II, the real estate business we would
SAY To those IF limited means that
the Finley valley offers better oppor.
Iuniti+s than any other valley In the
north west. He'e land can lie bought
YET ut reasonable pri. es. For 4ea ,o,,
we are just enough earlier than other
points to take the prize, the first craft
of strawberries which took the SIS
prize las, year were produced l mile
west If this city by Mr.. WIN. Pastori~s
or more commonly known rs Slim "
Our soil is excilen as we can prove
by people who have lived here long
enough to know. For particulars ad-
dress Valley House, Finley.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-28

The game of craps" is an old one
Is the word itself corruption of the
French 'creDs." a favOrite game in the
gambling halls Of the Palais Royal in
the eighteenth century? Bescherelle
says it was Il game played with dice
and Of English origin: that the name
was sometimes written "krabs' and
the word was spoken Wien one src'
ceeded in throwing ., =. II or II 4:
the first east. English dictionaries shed
little light on the subject, and we do
not remember any aIlIlSion tn the game
century.-BOston Herald.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-28
Yakima County is Paid in Full.

Auditor r. H Glovd went 10 N
Yakima last Saturday carrying
warrants in favor of Yakima coun-
ty for $25,S89 "a. They are pay
nent in full of Benton county's
proportion of the Yakima county
debt at the time division became
effective, and for comparing tran
>cril'ed records, the de'a Is of the
settlement having alleady been
published. One warrant was for
$1,000 in payment of the debt,
for which there is cash in the coun-
ty Indebtedness fund to take it up,
the other warrants on the debt, the
total of which was $22 900, being
drawn on the county indebtedness
fund. They will be liquidated as
fast as the money accumulates in
this fund, this years taxes, when
collected, being almost enough 10
pay them. The warrants to nav
the balance for comparing the tran
scribed records by the auditor and
county clerk were for s. 500. o.
Warrants were also mailed to Klick
itat county for payment in full for
transcribing, amounting to
$522.7o Bulletin.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-28
RuGiI

Artists Friend-My dear Harold, I
like your picture very much. only l
fancy the original doesn't look quite so
red as you have painted him. Hc
hasn't ruddy compilations: quite the
reverse. Impressionist Artist-Who on
earth are you talking about? Artists
Friend-Why, your uncle, of course.
ImpressiOnist Artist-Gracions, man,
but that isn't my uncle. It's sunset!
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-28
Shetland Wool,

A curious historical legend is con-
nected with Shetland wool over 3h|
years ago 81 man-of-war belonging to
the Spanish armada was wrecked on
one OF the islands. The sailors who
escaped taught the natives to make
brilliant dyes from roots which they
found, resembling those used for like
purposes in Spain. Those persons who
now wear bright Shetland knit COM
forters" are unconsciously wearing me,
mentos of the .'invincible' armada.