davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
OPHERSNOTOVER CONFIDENT

But, laying aside all leyity or smiles at Mr..
Eckersal, the fact remains that Saturday s
contest will be one Of the greatest ever seen
~ the west Stage has a great team. Every
Mlnnesotan Is willing to admit that much. He
has good, big, husky line and today's reports
bear the tidings that his attack is diversified
up to no less than seventy-fye' distinct and
different, plays. His backheld Is fast and his
offense is generally believed to be made up Of
big fake attack with full realization of the
possibilities of the new rules =
There are few who know what Minnesota s
attack will be, but they as mum Il
grain of sand at the base of the foundation of
a skyscraper. Minnesota is the Lhassa of foot
ball just before big game, and the same
situation prevails just now. No one can even
tell the lineup for Saturday today. =?
Chicago is very confident, and confidence does
tial basis upon which to build. Chicago is held
in great respect by the Minnesotans, and there
Is no oFerconhdence among the players. II
there is, the fighty!headed chaps who think the
maroons are i;gotng o.be swamped had better
get come-to powder into their system in shor.
order. DR.. Williams does not hold Chicago at all
cheaply, and the players express like opinion.
The players realize that long awaited oppor-
tunity has been given them in the scheduling
OF the much desired game with the maroons,
and each one,e If he has the right spirit, is
working this week as he has never worked be.
Tore The Nebraska game was a splendid lesson
to the gophers, and Chicagos attack will not
prove so disconcerting did that of the corn.
huskers at the beginning of the game last Sat.
urday. If the lesson did not waken some of
the ,gophers, the deserve to be beaten.
Seats for the Carlisle game 20 on sale at
Voeselfs and the Northwestern School Supply
company store in Minneapolis tomorrow morn
ing. --
The game Saturday at Chicago will start at
Z o'clock sharp, !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
MAROON QUARTER
EASES HIS MIND
Declares Minnesota to Be an Over
estimated Team in All
Respects.
journal Special Service.


Chicago, Nov. Captain Eckersall Of the
University of Chicago football team came back
from Minneapolis today, instead Of Sunday, as
previously reported, greatly cheered at the
showing of the Minnesota team. Eckie can see
nothing but victory for the maroons. He does
midable represented, and thinks his team
can take their measure on Marshall field next
Saturday.
Here Is what the great kicker says of the
giants Of gopherdom:
''In the first place Nebraska's backs were
the earlier stages of the game There no
good runners dodgers in the cornhuskers
team. They were not as heavy as Minnesota
by long ways, but they made the Minnesota
team hustle to win
Minnesota did not have fast team to beat,
and it had hard work beating it. In the Sec
ond, there was nothing to 1t. Williams men
did not show much OF anything but straight
football. We have no idea what they are hold
ing back. but they will have to speed up, what
ever it is.
Walker will show Marshall up at end next
Saturday unless the negro does better than he
did Saturday. This fellow all right get
ting down the field and was a hard tackler
when he tackled but he was not at all sure.
Nebraska worked him for tricks with ease. He
did not show up in anything like the form he
is credited with having displayed.
II do not consider the Minnesota backs fast
rs we understand it here. They did not show
any great speed, and besides they were against
slow team. They have no backs who seem
to know anything about lodging or work in an
open field. If they do, they didn't show it.
They because they wore down Nebraska by
half"
Eckersau Confident.
1t is very evident that Eckersall does not
think Minnesota can wear down the maroons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
MORE RECORDS ARE ....
MADE IN BOWLING

New records being made at each series Of
the Handicap Bowling league, the latest being
in last nights play at the Arcade alleys Two
Toozes and Kings and the other between Powers
and Roberts.
In the first named the Toozes won two out of
three games and two new records were made. The
Toozes held the record for totals In three-game
matches, which was 1900, and last night they
succeeded in breaking this by making total Of
2,951. Reimer of the King team broke the
other record, taking honors from Meyers for
individuals three game total. Mr. Meyers had
set the mark at 667 and Reimer's total was
SIS. -. -.
In the other match the Powers took the first
game, but the Roberts club braced and pulled
out to the good in the last two. No records
were broken in this match, but fine bowl
ing witnessed. .... ~.
There is a move on foot to organize bowling
league to, be composed Of fraternal orders, and
any society wishing to enter may be, admitted
by communicating with A. ]. Bowman, 1877
East Sixteenth street. Phone T. c. 1097S.
Last nights scores: ~ f' .,''.* s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
ADAM RYAN WILL
~. TRAIN KID HERMAN
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ...-..
Chicago, Nov. 6-With plans already mapped
out, kid Herman, who cinched his match
wies Joe Cans Saturday for the championship of
the world in the lightweight division, yesterday
started light training for the mill. The cham
plon will do light work two weeks and then
go to Los Angeles, where he will commence
his hard ticks for the battle which will take
place New Years day at Tonopah, New. AT
Los Angeles the sturdy little lightweight fighter
intends to devote two weeks to strenuous train.
ing. After he has conditioned himself fairly
well he will make preparati lions to move to the
backgrounds where he will terminate his hard
work for the most important combat Of his
career.
Herman's light work at present consists OF
long walks taken in the morning and afternoon
He hopes to put his wind in good condition and
get ready to start into strenuous training as soon
as he strikes the coast. Adam Ryan, who has
trained the kid" in the majority of his battles
will again be his chief trainer, and Ryan said
today, with the plans he has mapped out for
the boxer, he hopes to put him in the best
shape the lad ever was in in his life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
SECRET PRACTICE
=. j. .. FOR BADGER TEAM

Madison, Wis, Nov 6.-secret practice was
lnaugurated at Camp Randall today in prepara-
ton for the Illinois game at Urbana Saturday
Hutchins and Mccarthy worked with the men on
some new plays that they are somewhat we'll
acquainted with, but which it has not been yet
found necessary to uncover In any game. The
week will be devoted to getting these plays
In shape and Mccarthy said last night that the
!llini would Saturday meet a style Of play they
had never before run up against. He did
not say the Wisconsin team would necessarily
win. but that the Illini would come far from
having the snap they have been figuring On
down at Urbana. The men were given a rest
today as far as scrfmmage work was concerned
They are all in fair shape, but had hard
couple of weeks. The fight this week will be be-
tween Huntley and Bleyer: for guard, Dittman
and johnson for tackle and Springer and Cum
ningham for quarter. r: - ..- ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
FIGHT TOURNAMENT
FOR DAVENPORT

Davenport, Iowa., Nov. 6.-The Trinity Ath-
letic club has completed its card for Nov. Is at
the Burtis operahouse follows: Jimmy Gard
ner vs. Jack Dougherty, fifteen rounds; "Packy''
Mcfarland of Chicago Young, Morris OF
Kenosha, ten rounds; Johnny Coulon Of Chicago
VS.. Kid Kreigel Of st. Louis, eight rounds Two
fast young fighters will also meet in the pre-
lim1nary. Gardner and Dougherty meet at catch
weights, which is expected to enable Dougherty
to put UP great fight against the champion
welterweight. go. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
PRINCETON TEAM
In FINE SHAPE
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Princeton. N. J., Nov. 6.-The tigers held
long secret practice yesterday. Ali the regu-
lars with the exception Of Hoagland who needed
rest, in their toys. Great credit is
given to the new trainer, Valentine Flood, for
the fine condition Of the men. Every man is
in perfect condition and the fact that not
minutes time was taken out for any Of the
Princeton men in Saturdays game speaks we'll
FOR the efficiency of his work. The coaches ex-
press themselves well pleased with the work
of the entire team against Dartmouth. One Of
them, in speaking of the game, said the ofense
of the Princeton team much better organized
than in the Cornell game, and all the plays were
executed with remarkable speed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
BASEBALL FAMILY
TO HAVE REUNION
Journal Special Service,

1pec1HI SefVIco'
Kalamazoo, Mich, Nov. Con Thanksgiving
day the golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
CAMEL, the parents of noted family of ball
players, will be celebrated by four generations.
The family now numbers ffty-four, into whose
ranks death has not yet entered. All will be
present on this occasion and the family will
have a group photograph taken.
One son. Fred Camel Of New Guinea, who
has not member of the family for twenty
years, will come from Australia for the event.
Mrs: Camel, Charles, now living in Boston, was
once a star in the National league and was
playing with Detroit when that team won the
championship. John will captain the Cincinnati
National team next season. ; Joe Camel cap
tanned teams In the Interstate and Southern
Michigan leagues last season, and George was
one of the best semi professionals in Michigan,
but retired several years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
BADGERS FEARED
!. :: BY ILLINI COACH
Journal Special Service.

Urbana, ILL.,, Nov. 6.-Illinois will have to
strain every nerve and exercise every bit Of
strength possible to defeat the Wisconsin eleven
on Illinois field this Saturday. This was the
message brought home from Madison by Assist
ant Coach Jimmy Cook, who returned yesterday
after seeing the Wisconsin-Iowa game to get
pointers for The Illini
Wisconsin is stronger than we think and will
improve lot this week, 1 believe" reported
COOK. Their wing shift did the business with
Iowa, and we will have to plan to stop it..
The badgers seem rather confident regarding the
game Saturday. l look for close game, for
the elevens seem to be about equally matched
The 1llini went thru signal drill yesterday
afternoon but were not required to scrimlnage
after their hard work. = -. s:-s..s. - .-a,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
ATHLETIC SHOW AT
THE INSTITUTE

The regular monthly athletic entertainment Of
the Cooke institute will be given this evening in
the gymnasium of the club. The program will
include boxing wrestling and bag punching.
These entertainments are becoming popular, and
DR.. Cooke has arranged program for this event
that will surpass anything ever given by him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
JONES MAN FELL.

In a roller skating race at tn eNicollet roller
rink last night between two local speeders repre-
senting the republican and democratic nominees
for mayor. the Haynes man won out after the
hardest kind of a race The event was, inter
esting and was anybody's until the last Lap,
when the Jones representative III making a fast
turn. slipped and fell. thus allowing HAYNES to
come in a winner. r-~5 - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

r The Rambler football eleven claim they are
entitled to the championship of the twin cities
as they defeated the Quicksteps of st. Paul
and In turn defeated the fast Beaver aggrega.
tion now holding the city title. For games with
the Ramblers address F.. Kurke, 2425 Bryant
avenue N. s@.=F - -
The Stewards defeated the Marines Sunday nv
a score of 10. to 0. The Stewards were slightly
crippled by the absence of their fullback. The
winners would like to arrange games with tile
SUBMITS: Or ST. Paul Capitols next Sunday For
games address Harry Brown, Pail Twenty eighth
avenue. s.
The Indians defeated the Maroons Sunday in
well-played game. They would like to ar
range games with any 11O-pound teams in the
city. For games address Charles Jensen, 32S
Twentieth avenue s. -. az
The Little Maroons would like games With
any 75-pound teams in the city. Address PSI
Twenty first avenue 800.
= The sYtctors defeated the Hawkeyes Sunday
In an uninteresting game by score of 80 to O.
They outplayed their opponents at all stages OF
the game. The winners will meet the fast
Wilson's Sunday on the Victors' grounds, Twenty
first avenue and Fourth street.
The Maroons were defeated by the heavy IN.
dian aggregation yesterday afternoon by score
of 40 to 0. Lund. Swanson, Scherven and Lind
quist We're the principal ground gamers for the
winners. They desire a game with the Victors
For games address Al Sherven, I'll Twentieth
avenue g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
MIKE SULLIVAN TO
FIGHT JOE THOMAS
Journal Special Service.

:
San Francisco, Nov. 6.-Mike Sullivan and Joe
Thomas were matched last night to fight in San
Francisco for the welterweight championship of
the world on Thanksgiving eve. The weight is
to be 145 pounds The fight trust is managing
the affair and Eddie Graney will be in charge as
the November date belongs to him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
RENYILLE MANAGER
WISHES TO KNOW.

Renville, Mimi, Nov. 6.-The management of
the local hfgh-school team would like to know
by what right the Morton, Mimi, team claims.
the championship of central and southwestern
Minnesota: The Morton team has no more
claim on these honors than our school, and If
scores are to be compared, not as much We.
have continually tried to arrange a game with
the Morton management, but have failed. We
have played the strongest teams In the state
and have not been scored on this season. II
the Morton team wishes to win championship
honors let them first defeat our eleven.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
Maroons in Mass Meeting.

Stage expects this entire regular team to be
in condition for the Minnesota game
Arrangements are being made by the students
for monster mass meeting in Mandel hall
Thursday night. Stage and members of tho
football team. as we'll alumni, professors and
students. will speak and the regular cheer lead
ers will be in charge Of the noise-making fea-
lures. Marshall field will have capacity of
between $1,000 and 10000 for Saturdays game
all available space. The ticket sale has been
heavy and is increasing with the approach Of
the game The supply of 81 seats has been
practically exhausted. only the higher.priced
seats and standing room being available.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
ECkERSALL SAYS
GOPHERS ARE BAD

and break up their defense as they did Nebras-
ka's He figures that Chicago Is much more
likely to tire out Minnesota by making its
DR.. Williams gophers will have something
like seventy five plays to solve If they succeed
IN defeating Coach Stages maroons. That Is
the number the Chicago director has in working
order. and he is not likely to hold any of them
In reserve Saturday. OF these he says that the
team has about two thirds perfectly mastered,
while the remaining third are somewhat shaky
IN execution. But the weeks hard practice with
which he will polish OF the work of the maroons
Will undoubtedly place every one Of the plays
at Eckersall's command in the Minnesota game
This list OF seventy-ive includes not only the
formations which Stage has worked out under
the new rules, but comprises the entire roper
tory Of straight football end runs, fake punts
and other plays with which the eleven has been
supplied this year. - =.
The new plays failed to work to Stages sat
sfactton IN scrin,mage this afternoon the regu-
lars failing to get them of with the speed and
accuracy which will be essential to their success
against team of Minnesota's strength. ~
What may happen On Marshall field next Sat-
urday was shown in yesterday afternoons prac.
tactics, were able to score on the regulars.
Coach Stage lost no time after returning from
the Minnesota game in getting his squad into
action and In making use Of what he learned at
Minneapolis. He carefully explained all the
Minnesota formations, as far as he had been
able to get line them thru the Nebraska
game, to his freshman eleven and then lined
them up fol a scrimmage against the varsity.
At first all went well and the regulars held
their own, but after substitution or two had
been made the freshmen were able to tear thru
for big gains. They smashed thru the line and
negotiated end runs until the varsity was unable
to Withstand their rushes. Jimmy Meigs was
sent over by the freshmen for their touchdown.
The regulars. however, came back with three
touchdowns, Finger, Iddings and Templeton car
rying the ball over the goal line. -.,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
INDIANA ELEVEN
SWAMPED De PAUW
Coach Sheldon Will Have Speedy
Team to Pit Against
Minnesota.
Journal Special Service.

Bloomington, Ind, Nov. 6.-The De PAW uni
versity featherweight team literally
swamped here yesterday by Sheldon's crimson
players. De PAW did not develop the speed
that expected of them, and Indiana's
speedy backs galloped the field will.
The Indiana team played good ball. tho at
times worked very carelessly. 1t noticeable
that the showed better than at Chicago
The regular varsity started the game, but in a
few minutes Sheldon began running in his scrubs,
and it practically, the second team that
finished the game. The crimson team started
In fast and in short time the game had
turned into footrace. Hart VOlleyed his plays
fast and furious and of the plays would
have been a revelation to the football rules
committee.
Towards the last the crimson committed a
sort of highway robbery continually. Hart. on
receiving the pigskn the kickoff, would punt
it down the field again and the crimson team
captured it easily. The first half ended 40
to 0. The second half was repetition of the
first half, as the Indiana scrubs took part.
Score: Indiana %, De PAW 0. Lineup
Indiana De PAW
Bloom. ............1eft end Tucker
Wade. left tackle. ........ Onckley
Hill. left guard. :Grider
Waugh. ...center .AoNopeter
Mendenhall. Upright guard. 800. Den1son
Hickman. right tackle. ...... Harmon
McGaughey. right end. ........C Jewett
Clark. left half. .Jewett
Tighe. right half ........... Hurst
Steel. ............ .fulback jackson
Touchdowns-Clark 4 Steel 2. Tighe 2. Goals
-Tighe /. Drop Kicks-Hart 2.
Officials-Fike and Smith. Attendance, 5000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
.EYoTA EASY ron cHATFIELp. :

Chatfeld, MINI. Nov. S 6--Chatfield defeated
the Eyota football team here by a score of rs
to o. So far this season they have run Ib
ffty-one points to their opponents sixteen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06

The Little Maroons would like games witt
any 75-pound teams in the city. Address PSI
Twenty first avenue. ss-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06

1t Is very evident that Eckersall does not
think Minnesota can wear down the maroons
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
1o05-1oO6

Of all persons and property owing taxes
for the fiscal year
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26
MONDAY
The 9th Day of August, 1906

at 10 o'clock and 80 minutes a. m of
that day. in my office. to Wit in the
office of the City Tax and License Col
leotor. of said city of Los Angeles, in
the City Hall building on Broadway, in
said City of Los Angeles. sell all the
real property described in the foregoing
Delinquent Tax List. to which this mo-
tice is appended. upon which the de-
linquent taxes described in said list are
lien to pay said taxes, together with
the costs and percentages accruing, un-
less the taxes delinquent, together with
the costs and percentages, are paid prior
to date of said sale.
That upon the day and hour above
named and fixed for said sale. all of
said property, or so much thereof upon
which said delinquent taxes, together
with the costs penalties and percen-
tages, has not been paid as aforesaid
will be, by operation of law, and the
declaration of the City Tax and License
Collector. sold to said City of Los An
geles.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
July. "A. d. 1906.
f. E. JOHNSON.
City Tax and License Collector of the
City of Los Angeles.
7-12-19-26-S2-4t
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26
DOLLARS AND CENTS

Public notice is hereby given that the
figures appearing opposite. following
and last after each description of prop
erty of this Delinquent Tax List OF
5-19o6." OF and for the City of Los
Angeles. were intended to and do repre-
sent respectively in dollars or in cents
or in dollars and cents. as the case may
be- the amount due for taxes. penalties
and costs in the manner as follows. to
wit; When orwhere two figures appear
therein. cents We're intended to be and
are represented, when or where more
than two figures thus appear therein
cents We're intended to be and are rep
resented by the last two figures occupy
ing or appearing at the right. and the
figures occupying or appearing at the
left hand Of the said last two figures
and separated therefrom by a space
were intended 10 and do represent dol
penalties and costs in the respective
cases aforesaid. are thus expressed in
dollars and cents
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

Collector Of the City of Los Angeles, do
hereby certify that the foregoing list is
true and correct
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

that pursuant to the provisions of the
Political Code and the laws of the state
of California, and the ordinances of the
City of Los Angeles, relative to the coll
lection of revenue, ]. u. r. johnson, City
Tax and License Collector of the City
OF Los Angeles. shall. on
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26

In which list Is contained the names Of
persons and descriptions of the prop
erty. and the amount of taxes, penalties,
costs and percentages due opposite each
name and description, with the taxes
due on personal property.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-31
FRANK @. GRAIN MURDERED

Frank O. Grain, who spent
many years near this city, where
his parents and brothers and
sisters now live, was brutally
murdered Friday morning in
Minneapolis. Alexander McEvan,
formerly of Montreal and Chicago,
and more recently of St. Paul,
knocked Grain down and insensible
and then brutally kicked him to
death. The murderer is under
arrest and has confessed to the
crime, and Julius Heffner the
husband of Amelia Mayer is also
in custoday as an accessory to the
murder.
The Minneapolis Tribune has the
following to say about the murder
in its issue of Saturday morning:
A cold-blooded murder, as
brutal and unprovoked as any in
the history Of the city, it is alleged,
was committed at o'clock yester-
day morning in the resort of
Amelia Mayors, 2l7 Eleventh
avenue south, when Alexander
McEwan of Montreal and Chicago,
recently chased out of St. Paul by
Chief of Police John O'Connor,
slugged and booted Frank O..
Grain, with the result that the
latter died within a few minutes.
The assault is said by the police
to have been instigated by Julius
Heffner the husband of Amelia
Mayors, who was insanely jealous
of Grain.
McEwan who claims he was
prompted to do the dead by
Heffner, first struck Amelia
Mayors and knocked her down. He
then hid behind a curtain and as
Grain rushed through the door to
discover the difficulty, he struck
him on the jaw and knocked him
down as stated above. 1t was at
this point that he began kicking
the PROSTATE man in the head,
and was still at his fiensish work
when the police arrived and
him.