davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

YESTERDAYS FOOTBALL

WEST.
Indiana varsity ?, alumni 7.
illinois varsity II, freshmen II.
Nebraska Sc, Hastings o.
Michigan "aegies''E2a, oIIvet ID.
Wabash IS, South,Ibend h. S. o.
Case as, Mount Union o. :: -.' So.
Dennison 81. MuskInaum 6.
Morninsside %. Ida Grove o. - -
Monmouth II, BtggsvtIie O.. - ~- >
MornIngsIde II. 6Iggsvtlie Q. ~,
Lawrence o, St. Louis s., ,.s
1eIoit o, Rockford high school 0. ' i:
Alma Q. Ferris institute o.. !: 49,
=, EAST, y & Il = 3 #r.:'...'
West Point FL, Tufts o. i = = =. s':<r
Pennsylvania 80. &Eehlsf, Is. e - - ::
Harvard 7, Williams, o. =: =. Z =. !,
Princeton "a, ViiIa Nova %. - 4.
Brown H., New .Hampsfire state o. !
Dartmouth S. Norwich university o..
Rowdoin 6, Phillips, Exeter o. :, Z, = !. ;
Holy Cross 6; Massachusetts state a.
Worcester Poly. o..:Worcester A. CO.
!, Colby 6, I>ents, Hill o.
!" Cornell o. Colgate o. -, ,
Carlisle 70, Albright o. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
The lineup:
Hastings
soCKER TEAMS CLASH.

. The Hibernian and Thistle associa-
sti6n football teams will meet thissaft ers
grounds in a postponed game The
Irish team will be somewhat crippled
by the, loss Of Captain Foley, who has
left for Seattle, Wash. The game will
be called at CLOCK and thirty min
ute halves will be played. b: S 800. 60
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
|LL|N| FRESH|ES
.... ~ HOLD THE VARSITY
The Game Results at Urbana Be-
tween Veterans and
Youngsters. /
Special to The. journal.


Urbana, ILL.,, Sept. 2e-The revised
foo tball code. was tested on Illinois
field today, when the Illinois varsity
team, played the, freshman eleven a
twenty minute contest, which resulted
in a score of IL to -, each team Sc
curing two touchdowns. The debut Of
the new rules was made under dis
couraging conditions, for a drizzling
rain poured down, rendering the pig
skin slippery and hard to handle.
Despite this disadvantage the game
was fast and furious, and altho it was
brief, several of the new-fangled plays
were trotted out. Three of the touch
downs were made on ION side" kicks.
'This is hardly fair test,' said
Director George Huff, "but the first
game here is certainly favorable to the
new rules. Of course, the contest was
loose, but it won It take so very long
| to perfect some Of these plays. It will
! take some time to perfect the new style
in general, however,
The radical opportunities afforded by
the "on side' rule regarding kicks
were shown when Tarnoski got short
kick and, eluding the freshies, carried
the ball over for the first score. The
second varsity score was the direct re.
regular going down the field and TAX
ing the ball on both cases. On the
last punt, Halfback Wehrnsing went
down the field, got the ball and scored.
Pritchard, freshman end, made the
first score for the first-year men, get
ting short kick, from his own side.
and crossing the varsity line. Moore
made the second score when the Var
sity fumbled. In few cases was either
eleven able to make ten yards in bucks
and runs were pulled off in great deal
Of difficulty.
The lineup:
| Varsity. Position. Freshmen.
White Tarnoski. left end. ........ .PritcharG
Miller: ........... left tackle cocoon. Graft
| Wyatt. .......... left guard .......... Kelly
Green; 49,, center ..:.......De Vol
Van Hook. ......... right guard. ...... Garrett
Burroughs .:...... right tackle ........ .Jone.
Carrithers-O vitz right end ......... .Pongel
Pettigrew-Hodge Quarterback ....... Moore
Stewart v left halfback Zimmerman
Mackey-W ehrnsing. right halfback. CHRISTOPHER
P1nckney- Gardner. 80. fullback 80. Beum- Bartlett
Touchdowns, Tarnosd Wehrnsing, Moore
Pritchard. Umpire, Huff. Referee, Lillard
Time Of halves, 10 minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
CORNELL GOULD NOT
SCORE ON WEAK TEAM
Colgate Holds the Ithacans to a
90 Contest Warner
- ~ Pleased.
Special to, The Journal.

f Ithaca, N. Y, Sept. 29.-Cornell
new rules with Colgate today, and
neither team was able to secure a
Touchdown. The Ithacans were able
topush the ball to their opponents, ono
yard line, but were unable to- get it
over. Cornell used trick plays. passes
and cross-bucks thruout, while the Col
gate team played old-time football. The
Cornell defense was prepared for an
entirely different style. Of play, and
consequently the Colgate backs made
large gains thru the Cornell line, which
was weakened by the shifting Of men
to the secondary offense. It was has
ket ball, mixed with few old plays,
against old-time football, and altho the
lthacans had the. better Of thea argu-
ment, they failed to score. ii :
:, Time was taken out bat once thru.
out the game, and it was marked for
it's cleanliness and entire absence of
smuggling. The forward pass, double
and triple, was worked at least eight
times by the Ithacans, and failed to
| make good only once. Unfortunately
three Of the long gains proved Of no
value, because of off-side work by Cor:
nell Forward Gibson gained seventy
yards in three plays ona double pass.
Coach Warner and Professor Dennis
if the football rules , committee ex-
pressed themselves as greatly pleased
| with the new game.
The ]ine-nn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
InC lineup :
RACING AT HAMILTON

Hamilton, Ont, Sept. "a handi-
cap at one mile and a quarter, a steeple
chase over the full course and a ace
for hunters were the features Of anISexs
scellent card at Hamilton today. De
spite ia steady downpour which made
the going deep and heavy, fair.sized
fields went to the post. The winners:
Wa Wabash, Eminola, John Randolph,
Ghatelane, Cholk Hedrick, kits and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

Easton, Pa, Sept. 29.-Lafayette defeated
Wyoming seminary today in the opening game
of the season by. the score of "a to 0. The
visitors attempted several new plays, but failed
Lafayette scored four touchdowns in the first
half and two more in the second.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
ST. LOUIS U 6, LAWRENCE o.
Special to The Journal.

Appleton, Wis, Sept. 29.-The speed-against-
weight argument advanced by those who devised
the revised rules in football was stronger ex-
emplined here yesterday afternoon when Law
renee university, weighing 161 pounds, was de-
feated by st. Louis university, weighing ISL
pounds, by 9 to O. The visitors was made
in the first three minutes of play when the
locals were suffering with stage fright.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

Providence. R. l., Sept. 29.-Brown defeated
New Hampshire state college here this after
noon by the score of IL to o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
SYRACUSE 50, ROCHESTER, 0

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 29.-Syracuse defeated
Rochester today by the score of 3S to in foot
ball.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

RAIN SPOILED CIRCUIT.
By Publishers' Press.
IS Cincinnati, Sept. 29.-The Grand cir
cult races at Oakley were called of to.
day on account Of the rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
AMEs RESERVES 10, DIES MONIES o..

Ames. Iowa, Sept. 29.--Ames reserves won
over West high, or Des nIoines o. Both
scores were made in the first half. = The stars
were Wagner for the high school and Maine for
Ames. A. So. -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 29.-Holy Cross today
defeated Amherst to 5, the first time in three
years that either team has succeeded in scoring
on the other. Both scores due
rules.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

Evans Mitchell to victory in the three
mile challenge race with Oscar Berg
strom s Aerocar, making the three laps
in 4:O1 Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

,rr Tonehdowns, Renneri 2, Dyer walker.
Umpire e. a.. Whiting, Cornell. Referee, A.
L. Sharpe, Yale. Head 1inesman, Marshall
Reynolds, Pennsylvania Time of halves, 20
minutes. r., r. 49, .:5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
LOCK BOX THIEF CAUGHT
 RED-HANDED BY CLERKS

MT. voltz saw the little negro enter the box rented by L. and E. Lamar. To make certain that he was the thiet, MT. Voltz went around to the boxes and in the box rented by N. Waller and Company. he placed batch of mall which had been held out to have been placed in the box tomorrow morning. Waller and Companys mall had no lon- ger been placed In the box before the little negro had opened 1t and took the mall out
 Calling to MT. Grimm. MT. voltz rush. ed out from behind the partition which separates the inside of the office from the outside. While he was getting out, the boy had left the building and was half way across Water street before he was overtaken by MT Voltz, who grabbed him in the collar and by one arm.
 MT. Griffin came up then and the boy was taken back into the building, when from the inside of his coat there was taken twenty or thirty letters and some papers.
 MT voitz then took Blevins around to police headquarters and turned him over to Desk Sergeant Ahren, who made out warrant of larceny against him.
 voltz then went to the on1ce of Unit ed States Commissioner Lloyd and SW0re out a WdTTdUL 4dBdilSt hAh, there. When questioned at police head quarters tonight, the boy sta ed that he lived with his mother on North Broad street, and that Friday he had gone to work at the Hotel Albert as bell boy.
 He said that some time ago, while searching trash boxes for pictures, that in a box in front of the office of J B. Ellis and Company. next to the post office he had found bunch of keys He had seen people with keys go into the post office and open the boxes and take out letters. The boy confessed to the robDIng of the locK boxes tonight, but stated that he had nothing to do wie.- the robberies of a month ago.
 He said that this afternoon while in the post office, that he had made up his mind to open the lock boxes but felt sure that if he did he would be arrested When searched at police headquarters tonight there was found upon him a key ring with six keys to lock boxes and a seventh small flat key that could unlock some of them. Besides the keys, there were others which looked like release keys to fire alarm boxes Mir. Voltz said that Blew ins had no trouble in selecting the key from his bunch and going and opening any particular box.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
TRUCE DECLARED FOR SUNDAY
 BY THE HOSTILE ALDERMEN

another roundup of the motormen, the
 conductors and the passengers on the | cars.
 For the Traction Company has not as yet 1t is reported, made
 arrangements for designating separate cars for the white and
 the black re es. And so long as the
 ordinance remains in force. If City At- torney MacIntyre gains his contention, so long must it be enforced to the iet- ter. That is the understanding of the lawyers. and 1t seems to he the under standing of MayoA Teague.
 Opposed to the City Attorney, will
 be Ray Rushton for the Traction Com pany. He will endeavor to show
 Judge sayre that the injunction against Interference from the city should re-
 main in force. If he is successful in gaining his point. then the cars will h run as before. there will be DO m ore arrests. and Mayor Teague will not ke
 able to send the police department of
 the CitV of Montgomery after the off,
 fenders.
 Under such conditions. then. do the parties concerned in the contention over the segregation ordinance awaken to- l day. Whichever way the arguments before Judge Sayre may be settled, | there may be other events which can
 not now he foreseen, whiC h may come up later The battle or Mont &0Ter
 may. before 1t is clo7ed, and from the statements of the Aldermen. if carried out. one might draw sucn an infer- ence-the Rattle of Mont tgonerv may he fought out along entirely different lines. Another plan of 1ampaizntng
 may be carried out. Just now the fl Int. from the legal standpoint. seems to be between the Malor and the Montgomery Traction ComNany. witn the Council looking on. The Aldermen cannot enter the fight, because they
 have put 1t up to the Mayor, and he Is carrying on the struggle in &C., cordance with their expressed will
 That the Council may take part in the battle later on, however, is not without the range of possibility. The question ls--Whe1 they do, will they take sides with the Mayor, who Is en- | forcing the law they have passed. or will they side with the IT ction Com pany. against whom they have time
 and again vented their displeasure? Consistency is a jewel whl h Alder
 manic bodies usu7lly appreciate and
 which the City Council of Montgom-
 cry has ever held as an Ideal. If the Aldermen should turn against both the Mayor and the Traction Company
 then the hattie will be waged again | on entirely new grounds
 But the spurt of peace On earth good will toward men" prevailed in 1 Montgomery Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26

of Police. will tomorrow evening begin a campaign for the position. He will deliver a speech in the third ward and he announces that it is his intention of making speech almost daily in his campaign He announces that he in- tends to score the present administra- tion of both the Chief Executive of the city and of the police department His criticisms promise to be interesting.
 When Austin was Chief of Police he made many raids on gambling houses, using an ax in breaking into places. His raids were sensational to say the least. He was not successful ia bring ing about convictions, though his friends assert now that the laws were not as strong then as they are now. He gathered in much gambling parapher- nalia, but, then, it had to be shown that men were actually engaged in the gaming to be convicted, while now 1t has to be shown only that the men were in the same room and behind closed doors with gambling parapher- nalta. be convicted. Former Chief Austin states that he is going to make an interesting campaign and many are waiting to see what he will say in his first speech.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
Robber is Little Negro Boy.
LOoter OS Man In Selma Post omce Makes One Trip Too Many Had Complete Key
 OufAt.

Selma, Nov. s5--(Special. )--At po- lice headduarters tonigh on warrant charging him with larceny, a negro boy, Emile Blevins, is being held.
 The boy is between twelve and four teen years old. Before United States Commissioner I. D. Lloyd, a warrant charging the same boy with robbinR the United States mall has been made out and tomorrow he will be sent to the Dallas County jail to await the action of the United States grand jury.
 Besides the warrant sworn out by Blevius. there will In all probability be four or five other warrants sworn out against the boy as soon as a post office Inspector reaches the city.
 In the capture of Blevins the post office authorities believe that they have captured the thief who about a month ago robbed many Of the lock boxes Of at least hundred letters. About tn 1t three occasions were opened and the letters taken from them. Many of these letters were found later, thrown about on the streets of the city, but no clue as to who the thief was, could be obtained.
 Soon after these robberies several inspectors reached the city, but they were unable to find tho party who had stolen the letters from the office. To- night about 5:30 o'clock, Charles Voltz clerk in the post office, noticed while he was putting up the mail. a, small negro boy. standing around the out side peering into different lock boxes. His suspicious were aroused and he called the attention oe Norman Grtf- fin, another clerk, to the actions of the boy. After he had called MT. Grtffin's attention to the actions of the boy, Mir. Voltz went around to the window by the money order desk.
 From this desk every lock box in the office can be seen and the inspectors when here about month ago had made some peep holes to watch from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
City Attorney Mcintyre Will File An- swer to. Montgomery Traction Company With Judge
 sayre Today.

While the controversy between Montgornery Aldermen on the one side' and the citizens of Montgomery, the press and Mayor Teague on the other was not forg otten yesterday, there was outward peace and. everybody went to church. For few hours. the influence of the Sabbath hung over the city, truce was declared, and the disputants rested to regain strength and courage for today.
 During the day. the street cars ran as usual, and with their usual pat rnnage. The fact that only an injune- ton restrained the officers of the law city ordinance, did. not seem to worry the people. The lines to Pickett Springs and to Electric Park pore their share of passengers. and every thing went without hitch anywhere
 The street cars ran just as though there were no Aldermen who had vent. ed their displeasure upon them, And the Aldermen went to church just as though there were no street cars to rouse their wrath When they passed a newspaper man on the street, they bowed. some of them, even though their greeting, to others, might nave seemed somewhat constrained. Mayor 'rc gue went to church, and spoke cor dially to the Aldermen whom he met.
 
 their usual familiarity cer ain repre- sentatives of the public which was so roundly denounced at the meeting. Sat urday afternoon. for not waiting until they understood more cl2ar.y the ob- iects of the Aldermen, before they ols- agreed with their views. Also, the public, or some membeg of it. spoke to inc Aldermen. There was no hard feeling on their part. The protest against them from the Aldermen did not seem. to have made any lasting im- nression on their friend hip.
 Alter church. the Aldermen wont to their homes. and it is reported most of them ate W tn hearty appetites The rublic, 1t is safe to infer. did like wise. That public and aldermen ike used the street cars going to and com ing from church. did not st ike anyone as being inconsistent or Illegal
 But with the closing of the day, came an end to the truce. Today ( 0 Attorney c. P. Mcintyre will again start the Lali roll nZ. This morning, in the civil division of the City Court. he will appear before Judge. A. D. Sayre and will lay Def re h m the req sons why the city should be permitted to emf e the Jim Crow ordinance, and segreEate the races on the Mont Romery street cars. He will. it is ex- pected, present many reasons why the laws passed by the Aldermen of the City Council of Montgomery, should he enforced. They are passed to be enforced, the Mayor seems inclined to | enforce them. or certain of them. and therefore. the City Attorney will use his endeavors to secure a removal of the injunction. If he succeeds in con- lvincing the judge of the justice of his contention, 1t is to be expected. that Police Chief Taylor will have his sub ordinates on hand to again make ar rests of any persons who may violate the ordinance. And then, there may be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
UNION MEN ACTIVE
WANT SEVERAL. ENACTMENTS
 FROM NEXT LEGISLATURE.
Desire Laws providing More Fresh Air in Mines, Better MSc4anlca AAen and stringent Ghild Labor
 Regulations.

Birmingham, Nov. 25.-(Special.)- The laboring men belonging to un Ions will ask the legislature for some en- actments during the coming session.
 At a meeting of the B.rminS b m Trades Council, one of the st. ongest central bodies in the state among the organized labor men. held this alter noon, a legislative committee appoint. ed at a previous meeting made re- port in which certain amendments to present laws were suggested and new laws giving workingmen more privi- leges were brought up.
 1t is intended to invite the represen- tatives in the legislature rom Jefferson county to attend the next meeting of the Trades Councii in order that they may understand the wants of lhs work ing men and express their opinion as to whether the union men are ask ing for too much. The laDoring men want amendments to the mining Iaws so that the operators will be reQulr- ed to furnish more fresh air in the mines than at present
 A better mechanics lien law Is de- sired. a law that will give the artisan lien for his labor ag.insr the bu- ld- Ing or whatever the work may be.
 stronger child labor law Is desir- ed and an inspector of child labor iaw IS wanted. The T ades Council of Blr- mingham today endorsed the idea O. an immigration department with an in- spector to see that first class and de- sirable immigrants were brought into the state. a law similar to the one in effect in South and North carolina, Louisiana and other Southern States.
 The meeting held today was large- ly attended showing tnat much inter- est is taken on the subject. As far as can be learned. there will be no re- quest made of the leEls ature to te- seal the anti-boycott law which for a while was much discussed in laboring circles in this state.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26

srs stopped on Sunday. however, especially in the mineral districts around BiTmins- ham.
 shortly after F o'clock Saturday night every available engine used on the local freight runs in the Birmingham district and tetwcep Montgomery and Birmingham was rushed to Montgomery, to be used in the work Of cleaning up the local yards The result was the biggest days work ever done in the Montgomery yards of the Louisville and Nashville All day long there was 8 steady stream of freight cars being rushed backwards and forwards and finally being worked out of the yards entirely. In all. up to 6 o'clock last night, e75 empty and
 loaded freight cars had been worked out of the yards on twenty-six special trains This averaged twenty-six cars to train. al though some of the trains had as many as fifty cars in it and some not more than fourteen When 1t is taken into consideration that the regular daily business had to go through the yards as usual and that the
 twenty-six trains were in addition to the regular bu siness the erormity of yesterday work may be imagined
 Master of Trains brennan of the South and North division spent the day here yes
 terday with Master of Trains T. H. Mizeii
 of the Mobile and Montgomery division.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
To whom II Mar Concern.

Notice is hereby. given that at the next ensuing session of the Legisla- tfre of Alabama bill will be intro- dueed: To provide for an additional ma bana. to be composed of the counties of Autauga. Elmore, chilton and Mont said counties from their present cir- cults; to provide for the temporary appointment of judge and solicitor for said circuit, and for their salaries; to regulate the duties and residence of the solicitor: to provide times Of holding court In said .ircuit: to con- fer chancery Jurisdiction on said cir cult court as to matters arising in Au- tauga, Fillmore and Chiffon counties and to provide for regist ars in chan cery therein; to provide .or the re- rn0xal of the pending causes. and re- mandirR of pending appeals to the new court; to regulate the convening of grand and petit juries in said cir. cult: to authorize the judge of said circuit to adopt reasonable rules of practice to facilitate the business Of
 Chas. B. TeasIey.
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