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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
GRADUATES MAY
PLAY ?: :.l!.'|| FOOTBALL 4 ]
Old Timers Of Chicago and Mich
igan Universities Want to T:
Meet Again.
Journal Special Service.

SV01uaA 0Qec1SA SoIV1Cos ..'E - p
Chicago, Nov. 15.-Former football stars of
Chicago and Michigan may meet in Chicago on
Thanksgiving day in game planned to take the
place Of the old time annual gridiron contests
between the two universities. Local sporting
promoters are attempting to make arrangements
for such q game, in which alumni and ineligi-
lies of the two intercollegiate rivals can be
brought together for game Cold water has
been thrown on the project by the authorities
of both universities, however, and 1t is some
what doubtful If the plays can be carried thru.
The attitude of the authorities is taken on
the ground. that 1.-The two universities should not
appear to meet, in athletics except when. repre-
sented by actual eligible students; who are con.
testing for their universities.
The maroon regulars got back into scrimmage
yesterday afternoon, this being the first hard
practice they have had since the Minnesota
game. They were lined up against the freshmen
who were reinforced by "Bubbles'' Ell, the
1905 guard, who donned suit for the sake Of
old times. The varsity had little trouble in
defeating the frst-year men, altho the latter
were given i've downs in which to make their
requisite yards agafnst the yarsity's three.
The score was 20 to Q, this being made, by
three touchdowns and q drop kick, Eckersall
sending the ball over from the 80yard line.
This kick by the maroon captain brings to mind
the fact that in the Illinois game of last year
he scored six goals from the field Many of the
new nlays were worked by the varsity and sue.
ceeded in gaining ground The forward pass,
especially, was used with success Whether or
not he will try any of the trick plays he had
prepared for Minnesota, Stage has not de-
cided. 'zgg ~ .--s,. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
HIGH SCHOOLS. TO
). HAVE BASKETBALL

The Trt-City High-School Basketball league
which is composed of the four Minneapolis; Ne
chanic Arts Of st. Paul and the saltwater high
school, was reorganized for the season Wednes
day night and R. w. Putnam of Central high
was chosen president.
At this meeting schedule was drawn up
and all affairs adjusted SO that there will be
nothing in the way when the first scheduled
gaIneB begin. This league is not a new organiza
ton, having been formed last year, enjoying 9
most successful season.
While the Mechanic Arts school team Of St.
Paul is holding out at present, there Is little
doubt but thatathey will come into the league,
but. in case the management decides different,
another st. Paul school will be,-taken In. The
following, Is the schedule for the season:
i Central-Dec. 20, South high; Jan. II, Stillwa
ter; Feb. l., Mechanic Arts; Feb. IS; East; March
4, North. - 50 vs
South High-Jan. rs, Mechanic Arts; Feb. i,
saltwater; Feb. 8, East Feb. % North; March
g, Central a Ia g5Isf.
East High-Dec. 81, South: Jan. IS, Central;
Feb; l.; North; Feb. p, q saltwater; March 8,
North High-Dec. IL, South; Dec Is, East
high; Jan. 25, Central Feb. 8, Mechanic Arts;
March s. Saltwater.
stillwater-Dec. Z, Mechanic Arts; Jan. 1s,
North high; Jan. 25, East high; Feb. 8, Central;
Feb. 15 South.
Mechanic Arts-Jan. II, East; Feb. 10, North
high; Feb. g., Central high; March 1, Still
water. & '}t-=5s r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
MICHIGAN TEAM
OFF FOR PENNSY
Coach Yost Says Chances Are
shaky Without Captain
F. Curtis.
Journal special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Ann Arbor, Nov. 15.-Four thousand students
gathered at the depot last night to give the
varsity football team rousing sendof. The
team left over the Ann Arbor road, minus their
captain, Joe Curtis, who is still in the hospital.
The team will arrive in Westchester tomorrow
afternoon, where they. will stop at the Green
Tree Inn until Saturday morning, when they 90
into Philadelphia. The squad contained about
twenty-five men, including Coach Yost, Manager
Baird, Trainer Fitzpatrick, Student Manager
Hull and the football squad.
The scrubs, who to be taken with the
money raised by popular subscription at the
mass meeting Wednesday night, will not leave
until tomorrow. CS<ch Yost before leaving an
nounced the probable lineup for the game. I'm
less some unforeseen accident occurs, there will
be changes made in the team which has been
working together all this week. Loeu will be
at left end, Dyke at left tackle, Davidson left
guard Clement ut center, Graham at right
guard, Hammond at right tackle, Newton at
right end, Workman as quarterback, Magonin
as left halfback, Bishop as right halfback and
Garrels as fullback.
The coach would make predictions as to the
I result of the game, but said that he was skep-
teal concerning the outcome. IF we had Cur
tbs In the game he said 81 would feel little
uncertainty as to our ability to beat Pennsyi-
vanta, but as 1t is, we are greatly handicapped.
However, the men have all shown great spirit
the past few days and they will fight until
the last minute. We still have a chance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
jolt FOR THE
JENNINGS BOOK
Courts Hold that Bookmaker'f
Stool Is Part Of Gam
bling Outfit.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Bookmaking, as 1t has
been carried at the Benning racetrack, has been
declared Illegal and William Davis who Yolun.
tered himself defendant to test the law, was
declared guilty and sentenced in criminal court
yesterday for Imprisonment for two hours. The
cause turned on the construction of the law
prohibiting "setting up gaming table" in the
District of Columbia. The defense admitted the
and cash box, and that definite location was
assigned to each. bo0kmaker in the betting
ring.
Judge Stafford presiding, charged the jury
that II it found the conditions described to be
actual facts, verdict Of guilty should be
twenty minutes, when the verdict of guilty as
charged was rendered. An appeal was at once
taken to the court Of appeals. Pending the APP
peal sentence will not be executed on Davis.
The trial has been matter of great interest
to the racing world in view OF the fall meet
ing Of the Washington Jockey club to begin FRI
day. Just how far-reaching the decision ID
regarded by the club was indicated in the fol-
lowing statement given out for publication last
night by S. T. Walton, secretary of the club:
The meeting of the Washington Jockey club,
scheduled to commence Friday next, will be
carried thru according to program While book
making has by the decision of the court been
declared illegal between individuals, it is not
a>jpunishable offense. The Washington Jockey
club will strictly carry out the courts de-
cision In the matter pending the settlement
| of the question on final appeal"
Secretary Walton added that certain kinds Of
betting had been carried on upon tine grounds
Of the club since 1899, upon authority of a
decision of Judge Bradley of the supreme court
of the district. The decision only went to the
manner of betting heretofore prevailing. It
was held to be no o6ense, he added, for per-
| son to make bets; that for this purpose he might
have a sheet or program and even a number in
his hat altho he might not have fixed place
assigned to him in which to do business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
MORE HAIRSPLITTING
IN ENGLISH TENNIS

London, Nov. 15.-At the annual general meet
ing Of the English Lawn Tennis association,
held yesterday, the name of Beals C. Wright
was proposed as the representative Of the United
States the council but 1t was withdrawn
when the question of the ruling Of the National
Lawn Tennis Association of America on his
amateur status was raised. Fifty-three Of the
delegates voted for and thirty five voted against
the proposed rule debarrtng anyone engaged In
the manufacturing or retailing of tennis requis-
ties, either, employer or employee, from act
ing referee, handicappers, secretary or man
ager of any prize meeting proposed by the lawn
tennis association affiliated organizations The
point, however, was lost as there was not
two-ttirds majority.
The discussion brought direct reference to
Archdale Palmer, secretary Of the A11-England
club and manager Of championship contests, who
is also manager of firm which manufactures
tennis requisites. The meeting passed a reso-
luton that no person acting as referee or handi-
capper in an open meeting for fee, or to
whom money was paid for travelling or living
expenses, be allowed to compete in such
meeting. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
Quarterback, Libby.

Quarterback, Libby. .s
Left halfback, Mount Pleasant. 81 =
Right halfback, Hendrick. =s@
I Fulback, Little Boy. @'
1t is probable that negotiations will be COM
pleted by the Indians to play Vanderbilt uni.
versity at Nashville, Tenn, Nov. q. This will
be probably the first football game between the
north and south and of much interest for com.
parative purposes.
The Indians feel much dattered over the fact
that President Elliott of Harvard, one Of the
| foremost opponents Of football approved highly
of the style Of play in last Saturdays game.
Indian Manager Of Athletics Alfred Venue
| says that the redskins will do their best to win
against Minnesota, and thinks that II the field
| Is good on Saturday the Indians. chances are
good. The Indians are due to arrive at Mime
apolis tomorrow morning and will stay at the
West hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
WISCONSIN FEARS
PURDUE ELEVEN
Journal Special Service.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 10. I'VE will have just
as hard proposition in Purdue Saturday as
we have had this year." said DR.. Hutchins yes
terday. ~ consider Purdue just as strong as
Illinois, II not stronger. g You must remember
that Purdue has not been heard from lately
and that she Is In better shape than at any
previous time this year"
As the result Of this belief DR.. Hutchins ia
not letting the grass grow under either his
feet or those Of the team. He has information
to the effect that the Purdue men are bending
every energy to defeat Wisconsin, and that ali
season the work has centered toward that end
Hutchins had his squad working hard last
night, with Lerum assisting especially at line
work. The former guard had the men buckine
against the freshmen. and he picked the men t.
pieces owing to some, of their poor work. he
spared none, not even the vets, but tried to
show. every man where there could y be- some
improvement In the play. -
At the same time Hutchins had the backs
and the ends at another s part OF the neld work
Of that kind. III =. IS 3;s.ss S:ysfsq y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
PURIFY ATHLETICS
IN HAWKEYE STATE
Journal Special Service.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-President Walter n. Ligin.
ger Of the central section A. A. u, DR.. George
X. Herman, secretary of the body, and Everett
G. Brown, chairman Of the registration com.
mittee, leave Chicago this afternoon to attend
the annual meeting of the national athletic
organization Monday, and they will endeavor to
down the move, brought to light yesterday,
which If carried out will result in the state OF
Iowa being taken> from the central district and
added to the western.
It is the plan of eastern "A. A. U. leaders, &C.
cording to DR.. Herman, to sever Iowa from
the central district because the population Of the
western section is small and the central dis.
trict larger, than necessity demands.
Should Iowa be taken from the central dis
trict this would leave only Illinois, Indiana,
Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota In the Sec
and count for nothing the work that DE-. Her
man and Walter II. Liginger have started NOV
ing in Iowa with the hope Of purifying athletics
in the hawkeye state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
PRINCETON TEAM
!. READY FOR BATTLE
Journal special Service.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 15.-The Princeton
varsity was given "a long drill yesterday after.
noon behind closed gates. With fifteen coaches
on hand to criticize and perfect their work
the men were sent thru all the stages Of foot
ball. Everything was practiced, from starting
falling on the ball and kicking, to the intri
-cacies of the forward pass. =
The scrub disbanded Wednesday night afte,
their annual banquet, SO the varsity had nc
scrimmage. Eddie Dillon was in the game
again, and the way he ran the backs in the
signal practice was caution. Harlan was moi
on the field, as his ankle needed a rest
The coaches do not seem certain themselves
whether Daub, Phillips or Rheinstein will start
the game at left tackle but Daub looks to be
the man. Nothing is heard on the campus
now except football talk, and the student body
is aroused as never before. Many bets at ever
money are being placed, and almost all the
25, 600 tickets have been sold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
WOMAN MAY GUIDE
NEW CHALLENGER
Journal special Service.

Journal Special Service. IS
Philadelphia, Nov. 15.-H Sir Thomas Upton
Irish knight and cup-challenger, has his way
Miss Jane Morgan, daughter Of Randall Morgan,
who is the United Gas Improvement company's
or defeat. ss7s IS
II Miss Morgan consents to be skipper for Sir
Thomas-and she intimates she may-she will
cup, or In fact for any cup offered In q yacht
race, great or small. Miss Morgan is the only
really truly licensed and capable society girl
skipper in the world. She sails her. fathers
purpose. Isl 8ssfs ess:s l 81. ~ Ri 81
Miss Morgan is most capable skipper, =
said Sir Thomas land is proud OF her know
ledge OF profession in which 1t has often been
a surprise. to: me that women did not take a
more active part. You can put me down as an
enthusiastic supporter Of women shippers. I'll
tell this: II Miss Morgan viii only sail my
new yacht VIII be more than glad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
YALE COACH FEARS
DEFEAT SATURDAY
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. e
Z New Haven, Conn, Nov 15.-The Yale VAR
sity was given Its last real work before the
Princeton game at the field yesterday afternoon,
and the fine showing made gave color to the
hope expressed by the coaches that the eleven
was ready and ft for the fray. The feeling
here, outside Of the coaches, has been daily
that there was good ground to expect a Yale
victory by small Margin, 80
|. The sentiment Of the coaches as given out
Is not, however, at all optimistic. They will
not say that, Yale is sure loser, but intimate
as much. Others competent to judge do not
Influenced by the pessimism Of the teams
handlers.
While 1t has not been definitely decided upon,
Roome Will probably start In the game Satur-
day.
Yesterday the team worked in scrimmage for
twenty minutes and, as is usual this week,
scored three times the scrubs, getting two
touchdowns and field goal from Veeders toe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
HARVARD HAS TWO
MEN ON SICK LIST
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. aE
Cambridge Mass, Nov. 1b-HarTard played
hard ard effective football against the scrubs
IN thirty-minute scrimmage yesterday. after
noon and scored three touchdowns and goal
from the field. Newhal dropped the goal from
the 25-yard line
Reid announced that neither Captain Foster
nor Starr would play against Dartmouth Satur-
day. Starr received slight bruise In the In
diar game and the coaches will take no chances
with him Orr took Starts place at right
end this afternoon and played brilliantly He
made three long gains on the forward pass and
the short kick. Osborne and Pierce both gave
the best exhibitions at tackle that they have
shown this year. ALI s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
LEAGUE LEADERS
!. . .. .. LOSE TWO GAMES

The Arcade team lost out to the Toozss in the
play OF the Handicap Bowling league last night
and the Wyman- Partridges succeeded in taking
two out Of three from the University. -.
The Arcade team lost the first and third
games and won the second by a large score
In the Wyman-P artridge-University match the
former team dropped the first game but took
brace and easily won out IN the last two
Nobis of the Tooze: club rolled the best game
of the evening, and he wrested the record for
three games total away from Reirner with a
score Of 7O8. The. Toozes won the last game
of their match from the Arcades by the largest
total the latter club has been beaten by this
season. Last nights scores: :.,E i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
ILLINOIS HAS. A
GOOD. DROP KICKER
Journal Special Service.

(. Urbana, ILL.,, Nov. 15.-Ovitz, the Illinois drop.
kicker, may cut a. figure in the game with the
maroons Saturday II he gets chance. Last
night in practice the baseball star lifted the
oval from the 47-yard line over the goal bar
Of the freshmen, who strove vainly to block
the kick. Ovitz did not get a chance In the
game with Wisconsin, but his opportunity may
come Saturday Marshall field.
Precious good care was taken Of Illtni last
night. All the scrimmage consisted OF the
freshmen lining up and trying to block kicks
which the varsity got OF in new formations,
designed to give Gardiner more time to get his
punts away Tonight the varsity will be given
its final practice on Illinois field. /
1t is stated that former Head Coach Lowen.
thai will be on hand today to assist the coaches
and the famous center is expected to be Of con.
siderable aid. The chances are that Illinois
will line up against Chicago In similar fash
ion to last Saturday, except at left end, where
Stewart Will take Makey,si place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

:. The HANDLERS defeated the fast ST. Thomas
Tigers Sunday by. a score of 5 to o. Both teams
played a clean game. The winners Will line
up against the heavy Hopkins eleven next SUM
The Grants We're defeated by the Tigers by
a score of 10 to D. The winners will play the
Jenersons next Saturday. They would like to
arrange games with any 80 or 90-Donnd teams
Fourtesn nth avenue n, o. phone N. w. Main
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Carlisle. Pa, Nov. 15.-The Carlisle Indian
football eleven. with twelve subs and seven Of
acials, left here yesterday for Minneapolis where
they will play the first great intersectional foot
ball game against the University Of Minnesota s
football eleven under the new rules.
The early morning practice was extremely
light and intended orly to keep the players nj
good condition. It. speaks for the new game OF
football that the eleven Indian players who have
be in the lineup against Minnesota on Saturday.
light and intended only to keep the players in
Left end, Cardern. f ,.%,l5. #
! Left tackle. Waseuka.
Left guard, Dillon. l
Center, Hunt. - = n
Right guard Laroque.
Right tackle. Lubo.
Right end, Captain lExendine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
EDDIE. KENNY EASY
FOR JOE GALLIGAN
Journal Special Service.

Indianapolis, Nov. 1b.-Joe Galligan and Eddie
Kenny Of Chicago were the principals in an in
teresting ten-"ound mill at the Auditorium last
night under the auspices of the indianapolis
athletic association. large crowd was present
The fight was disappointing, as first round
demonstrated that Kenny was no match for Gal
ligan, who pounded his adversary numerically
from the staff. In the second round Galligan
dealt rights and lefts 50 fast that Kenny was
confused and when Galligan directed a heavy
blow tcf the chin Kenny went down and wos
counted out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15

Bert Bault. champion roller skater Of the west,
turned the tables on Wallace Richard in their
race at the Casino rink last night and won out
in the mile by about five feet This contest
was: the closest of the series, and the winner
could not be picked until the last lap, as first
one and then the other would lead.
The same men meet tonight and tomorrow
night will be the final. 1t is probable that the
loser of this series will issue challenge for
q two-mile race.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
Busy on Field.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Aids Ma,
sr ture. |s&a~5 -.

Medicines that aid nature are always
most successful Chamberlain g Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. It allays
the cough, aids expectoration, relieves
the lungs, opens the secretions, thereby
aiding nature in throwing off a cold
and restoring the system to a healthy
condition. It is famous for its cures
of colds and Group and can always be-
depended upon. - -. y. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
.PENNSY TEAM IN
FINAL WORKOUT
Coaches, Trainer and Regulars
Take to Quiet Place for
Finishing Touches.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
winslow Junction, N. J., Nov 15.-The Penn
sylvania football squad and coaches, together
with Trainer Mike Murphy, are here for the fnal
work of preparation for the game with Michigan
in Philadelphia Saturday. The squad came here
yesterday afternoon and in less than half an
hour after getting to the inn were out on the
lawn in football t0gs
The atmosphere Of the pines appeared to put
new life into the men. and while no actual
| scrimmage was permitted, they went thru their
work in most spirited fashion The varsity
was lined up for signal practice. and Lawrence
the quarterback upon whom much will depend
Saturday, got of the signals with scarcely
break.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
CARLISLE LINEUP
FACTS ABOUT THE BIG GAME

Referee, M. J. Thompson, Georgetown.
Umpire, Henry Gale, Chicago.
Head rs linesms1' Phil Allen, chioaEo:
Gates will be open at 1880.
Holders Of red tickets will enter: ct the
Harvard street gate; yellow tickets at the
University avenue gate; blue tickets 1t
the srmory gate on Seventeenth avenue;
green tickets at the Church street gates.
Students will DO admitted at the team gate
next to the armory. :. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
BUCK EWING WAS
REAL ESTATE HOLDER
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Cincinnati, Nov 15.-The will of the late
fled for probate here. The estate amounts to
$2o,4O0 largely in real estate, and is to 20
to the widow, to be hers so long as she re-.
mains unmarried. In case Of her remarriage
or death the estate is to be divided between
their two children, Arthur and Florence, aged
IL and 10 respectively. ~. :
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-01
Pony Eats a Gallon of Yeast.

Princeton, Ind, Jan. ia val
liable aud registered shetland pony
belonging to John Taylor met it.
death in most remarkable manner.
Mrs. Taylor had placed a gallon of
bread yeast outside of the house to
prevent fermentation. \ short time
later the pony broke out Of the stable
and in his search for It'd bits discoy-
cred the yeast which he ate. 1t was
not long before the little animal be-
gan to swell, as the yeast was going
through the process of "raising. 80
Despits the efforts that were made
to save his life the pony died of suf-
location.