davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

Monday--S:15 to 7:15, business men.
Class A; 7:30 to $3.50, employed boys;
$3.50 to $3.50, leaders class.
Tuesday TO 5, boys class; Sis
to 7:15. business men, Class B; 8 to
$50, young mems class. z"
Thursday to 5, boys class; 1880
to $3.50, games.
Friday-S:15 to 7:15, business men,
Class A; s to $50, young mems. class.
SaturdRy--10 TO IL a. NJ. boys class;
7:99 to $3.50 p. H., individual and
club practice.
There is something doing every
each of the different classes is well
adapted to the different needs of the
members of each class, and is inter
esting and thoroughly enjoyable. The
physical director, Mr.. F. B. MaGee,
takes a great interest in his work,
and is up-to-date in every particular.
He introduces something Few to
every class, thus keeping the inter
est up and the members expeotant.
Every business man Should join one
of these classes. Choose the one that
will be the easiest for you 10 attend,
and attend regularly. Young men and
boys need the exercise 10 build up and
perfect their bodies, as we'll as for
the enjoyment there is in 1t. The
average man employed at clerical work
does not, and can not, get enough eX-
ercise in doing his work to keep him
healthy and his body in good condi-
ton, and some exercise outside Of his
regular work is necessary for this
purpose 1t is imperative. that q man
so employed take enough exercise to
counterbalance the bad effect of in
door work, and to relieve the strain
upon the nerves. IL is for this pur-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16
CHILDREN Of
CONFEDERACY
Chapter Is Organized In
Pensacola With Lee
Goulding as the
President.
MRS. S. A. MORENO TELLS OF oRL
GIN OF THE ORGANIZATION, THE
FIRST CHAPTER BEING FORMED
IN ATLANTA.
BY Mrs. S. A. Moreno.


For many years the daughters OF
our noble Southern heroes have held
meetings to perpetuate the memory of
those men, the grandest ever known
to history; the Spartans endured no
more, the Japanese furnished no
greater acts Of self-denial and patriot
ism. These are known to the world
as Daughters of the Confederacy.'
or late, it has occurred TO these
daughters that the children of the
Southland should not be in ignorance Of
the deeds of their ancestors, for his
tories of the civil war are, most Of
them, untrue in many parts and sell
dom accord to the south the honor
due.
Georgia claims the distinction of
having organized the first chapter of
Children of the Confederacy," with
Virginia, Louisiana, Kentucky and
North Carolina closely following.
Mrs. E. p Mcdowell, of Atlanta. a
native of Lexington, Va, was the foun-
der of the Georgia organization and it
was called the Julia Jackson Chapter
of Atlanta.
The chapter in North Carolina with
Mrs. Sexton as directress, edited a
charming magazine called Gray
Jacket"
Florida, until recently, had taken
no steps In this direction, but in Sep
TENDER Of the present year Mrs. Egg
bert Beall announced that she would
organize a chapter in our city and ap-
pointed time and place for the meet
ing. A few boys and girls met with
her and were much interested and
quite enthusiastic over the work.
Lee Goulding, one of our brightest
and manifest. boys, was elected presi-
CONTINUED on Twenty Sixth Paae.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16
Ruddy.

Artists Friendly dear Harold, 1
IKE your picture very much. only 1
fancy the original doesn't look quite so
red as you have painted him. He
hasn't ruddy complexion; quite the
reverse. Impressionfst Artist-who on
earth are you talking about? Artists
Friend-Why, your uncle, of course.
Impressionist Artist Gracious, man,
but that isn't my uncle. It's sunset!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16
Proper Securities.

Jinks-Johnson wants to borrow Flo
from me. Do you think he is good for
that amount? Binks-Yes, with proper
securities.
what securities would you sug-
gestT'
"a chain and paddock, a pair of
handouts and a dog. That would be
enough to hold him "-London Mail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16
Fine Building Is Subject of
Compliment by All Who
See 1t.
Night School Is Now One
Of Features In Success
full Operation.

PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT AND
GYMNASIUM is ONE OF BIGGEST
ATTRACTIONS AND is pEsERV-
EOLY POPULAR BOAT CLUB
HAS NOW BEEN ADDEp-AsSo-
CATION WANTS ALL YOUNG
MEN OF GOOD MORAL cHARAc.
TER TO JOIN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

Music Rolls
Post Card Albums
Poker Sets
Playing Card Sets
Hunters Flasks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
ICE RACES DRAW BIG
. CROWD DESPITE sLUsH
Considering Conditions, Good
Time Is Made at Lake of
the Isles.

" Sloppy weather in large chunks at
tended the regular weekly race matinee
of the Lake Of the Isles Driving club
yesterday afternoon. There was a good
crowd out in spite of the unfavorable
conditions, and good sport with the
horses. -.
The regular 2:15 pace was called off
and special match between Harry w.,
owned by Schroeder Of st. Paul, and
George W., owned BY Logan of Mime
apolis, was substituted. The silver tro-
ply cup that was to have been given
to the winner Of the regular event was
put up and won by George W., who car
ried off three straight heats. Time,
Ill, los, 1:09h, 1:091A.
The 2:18 trot was an interesting event
and went to Mike Wilkes, who carried
away the honors Of the second, third
and fourth heats, after finishing third
on the first heat. The horses were 60
ing all the time, the last heat being q
second and quarter faster than the
best previous one. The winner took the
silver trophy cup.
Next Saturday afternoon there will
be a 1924 pace and a $40 pace. Horse
men in both cities are manifesting con
siderable interest in the special free
for-alls that will be held Feb. IL and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
WATTY SIGNS REDEEM
Indianapolis Get University Of Michi-
gan Star,

Indianapolis, Jan. 2o.-A star college
player is to play first base for Indian
apolis. Manager Watkins has an
nounced that he has signed Curtic g..
Redden, formerly captain and first base
man of the University Of Michigan
team. Watty believes he has man
who will deliver the goods. Redden was
captain Of the Michigan team in 1903,
and received many offers from National
league clubs, but at that time he re-
fused to play professional baseball.
During the last season Redden played
with Michigan he batted $50 and is
said to be natural hitter. He stands
six feet and one-half inch high and
gives great promise Of playing the in
itdal sack for Indianapolis in better
manner than it has been played in years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

as an indication Of weakness on the
part Of the varsity team as the Mime
sofa faculty team as now constituted
is one Of the fastest aggregations that
ever played on the varsity floor.
I Of the former basketball stars who
are playing on the faculty team two
men, Hugh Leach and E. B. Pierce, are
probably as strong players as there are
in the country. In addition the faculty
team has the services of DR.. L. j.
Cooke, director Of the gymnasium at
the university, and the coach Of four
Minnesota championship teams.
The team as now made up consists
Of Captain McRae and Clark, forwards;
Brown and Martin Larson, guards, and
Ely, center. This aggregation is not
necessarily the one which will repre-
sent the gophers in the intercollegiate
games of the year, but it was the line
up Of the team in the two practice
games of the week and it is probable
that it will remain unchanged.
CLARK Develops Fast.
Clark has been doing especially good
work Of late and he seems to have earn
ed the right to play forward with Cap
tain McRae. His basket throwing has
been a pleasing feature of the week s
work and his activity makes him a
valuable man. Captain McRae has been
putting up splendid game turnout the
year and as he has completely recov-
cred from an injury received early in
the season he is playing his regular
place at right forward.
Garfield Brown, at guard, has been
getting into condition rapidly and he
is playing better basketball than at
any time in his experience. His team
mate, Martin Larson, is not as old q
hand at the game but is a consistent
worker and has been playing in reliable
form. -.e
Mummy Weisel, Of football fame
has withdrawn from the race for cen
ter on the team and the fight for the
position has been between Ely anc
Louis Larson. Of these men Ely has
had the greater experience and hal
been used in the games Of the week
He has given good satisfaction, but he
is not tall enough to make an idea
man for the place.. Sinclair, new man
appeared for practice during the weel
and altho he is inexperienced, he may
become a formidable candidate. ~.
Only one game has been scheduled TO
the coming week, that with the facult.
on Friday night.
Illinois will be the first member O
the big nine to measure strength witt
the Minnesota quint. The game will
be played on Wednesday, Feb. Z, in tn
university Armory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

with other clubs than they do when
they play Fyannigan' games. They learn
each other more rapidly in that way
and learn team play before the season
opens. It also gives manager bet
ter opportunity to size up his men and
what they can do.
"The pitchers may be sent south
earlier than the team, but I have not
settled this in my mind. It might put
them in condition quicker and result
in more effective work. am thinking
of such plan, but have not fully de-
cided yet.
*tThe plan of the club not staying in
any. one place I regard as preferable.
They meet greater variety of teams
and do not get into the habit Of play
ing just strong enough to defeat, if
they can, the team they are pitted
against. New teams mean a new prop
osition every day. It will do the mill
ers good. r.
GIVE are getting ready to send out
the contracts and in few days we will
be able to give the probable lineup of
the team.' ~ 4
Yesterday, on the strength Of spe
cial from Indianapolis T h ourn
announced that "iBilly" Fox would &C
to Indianapolis to captain and play the
second base for Watkins. Investiga
tion proves this to have been based
upon misinformation. Fox is. still the
property Of the Minneapolis club, ani
as Manager Kelley thinks highly Of hi
ability as a player he may not let hin
go. Watkins is anxious to secure Fo1
but If he goes it will be at good figure
The fact that he may not 60 will b.
welcome news to the fans, who admir-
fast and brainy field play. At that par
/ Of the work Fox has no superior in tn,
! American association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

visit points Of interest, and will stop at
Chicago for the automobile show on
the return trip. The complete itinerary
follows: 1854.
Going-Leave Minneapolis, Satur-
day, Jan. 20, Burlington, 1850 p. M;
leave Chicago, Sunday. Jan. Fl, Big
Four, 9 a. M; arrive Cincinnati, Sun
day Jan Il Big F9gr 3 p M i;I lssCe
$40 p. N: arrive Chattanooga, Mon
day, Jan. %, @. and c., $3.50 a. m. At
$3.50 a. m. special cars will take the
entire party for trip to Lookout
mountain, will return about p. M.
when lunch will be served in the din
ing car Leave Chattanooga, Monday,
Jan. %, Southern, 8 p. H.; arrive
Jacksonville, Tuesday, Jan: %, South
ern, $3.50 p. M; leave Jacksonville,
Tuesday, Jan. 23, Florida East Coast,
9:2o q: M; arrive St. Augustine, Tues IS
a. m. The entire day will be given
to visiting this interesting city. Leave
| st. Augustine, Tuesday, Jan. %. Florida
East Coast, $3.50 p. m; arrive Daytona,
| Tuesday, Jan, %, Florida East Coast,
Returning-Leave Daytona, satur-
day, Jan. 81, Florida East Coast, 1862
p. M; leave Jacksonville, Saturday,
Jan. 81, Southern, 7:45 p. M; leave
Chattanooga, Sunday, Jan. %, @. and
G., 9:55 a. M; arrive Cincinnati, Sun
leave Cincinnati, Sunday, Jan. 20, Big
Four, $40 p. M; arrive Chicago. Mon
day, Jan. 80, Big -Four, 7:l0 a. M;
leave Chicago, Monday, Jan. 20, Bur
lington, $3.50 p. M; arrive Minneapolis,
Tuesday, Jan. 80, Burlington, 8 a. m.
The members of the party are:
Car No. l, the Whitfield Col
George W. Cooley and Ri Smith, Min
neapolis; D. B. Miller and Louis Beck.
with, Mitchell, s. D.; j. r. Stewart
and wife, Miss Gertrude Norcross, Mrs
H: L: Hasey, Louis Koch and wife, B
w. Smith and wife, John +. Wilcos
George A. Rose and wife, j. j. Barclay
and wife, DR.. A. A. Cirkler, G. H
Cirkler, G. II. Deane and wife, DR.. c
E. button, all Of Minneapolis; P. Fl
Wilder, Grand Forks, N. D.; L. II
Fawkes and wife and John G.. Gluecl
and wife, Minneapolis.
Car No. 2, the Greenfield o-Webt
:. Jay and wife, Chicago Dr.. II. S: Mel
son and A. G. Bennett, Minneapolis; J
H. Ritchie, Mipneapolis Journal; p. 4
6. II. Kohler, II. I. Robinson and wife
Miss Pauline Schuman, A. II. johnson
Minneapolis; DR.. G., E.. Countryman ant
wife and j. C. Bassett and wife, Aber
deem, S. D.; f. w. Douglass and Harr,
w. Austin, Chicago; George Zieman ant
wife, F. II. Rhodes and wife, Esther
, Vile, Iowa; w. r. Sweet and wife, w
r. Nelson and wife, Mrs. Davit
Osehmer and F. M. Joyce and wife
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
FOOTBALL RULES ARE
REVIEWED by ALUMNI
Game Endorsed, But Important
Changes Recommended By
Former Players.

At a meeting Of the University of
Minnesota Football Alumni association,
made up entirely of ex-Minnesota var
sity players, the subject Of football
was thoroughly discussed and num-
Der of resolutions carefully drawn up
and decided stand taken on proposed
changes in the rules. The following
resolutions were passed:
Resolved, That the game Of foot
ball among college students, when
properly played and properly con-
Quoted, is the finest outdoor sport that
can be engaged in by vigorous and
physically sound young men and is
an important factor in their physical,
mental and moral development and in
the upbuilding of those elements in
character that make for success in
after life.''
"That it would be a serious mis-
fortune to the American nation if the
game of football should be abolished or
so changed that it loose its essential
characteristics.
Officials Blamed. ts
"That abuses have crept into the
game as now played which have
brought football into discredit, in
large measure due to the failure of
officials to strictly inforce the rules. -
"That wise modification of the pres
emit rules and a strict and rigid inforee-
ment of the same, coupled with de-
sire on the part of players to observe
them can remove all features from the
game which have been seriously obs
] jected to.
"That in formulating changes the
rules committee should keep con-
stantly in mind the absolute elimina-
ton Of Unnecessary roughness, brutal
ity and unsportsmanlike conduct; the
making of the game more open SO
that heavy mass plays into the line
will be less frequent and less desirable;
and the danger of injury reduced to a
minimum. But, that Pc the committee
should guard themselves most care
fully against being carried away by
popular clamor into introducing dras-
tic technical changes that will trans
form football into radically different
game without eliminating the elements
of danger, or the liability to roughness
and brutality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

"To Billiter: spinks offers to play
two to Ferris one, fourteen two. Par
ties here will stake him $500 to 81, 900.
Shall I place forfeit for you, backing
Ferrisq" ILL.,
"To Parker: Will match Ferris to
play either Minneapolis or Chicago,
first week in March at 1000 to 500
points for $1,000: IF satisfactory post
forfeit.' -
DR.. F. D. Parker Of st. Paul, who is
in Los Angeles on aavisit- is the match
maker. -. d, %. ."'@ o. "a
Tho spinks is man to be reckoned
with, Mr.. Billiter is certain that Ferris
can defeat him easily in the 1,000-500
game. Considering the ability Of the
local man the challenge Of Spinks is
even surprising. - Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

Diligent Practice Gives Results
That Indicate Good Season
For Quintet.

Attic the university basketball team
was defeated by the faculty team in
practice game Thursday evening the
work of the week has not been dis
couraging and the team is rapidly
rounding into form. Team work has
not yet been developed to any great
extent, but the men on the squad are
becoming accurate in basket throwing
and are developing good speed.
Beginning Monday the team put in
q hard week of practice and as Coach
Leach practically has picked his men
for most of the positions there was a
unity about the play that has been
lacking heretofore. Wednesday even
ing the team defeated the fast quintet
from Holcomb academy by score of
Al to II. On the part of the varsity
the game was brilliant and at the con-
clusion Of the play followers of the
sport predicted that Minnesota was to
have one of the strongest teams in the
west.
'. Show Slump in Form.
The men, however, showed a reversal
Of form on the following evening and
were defeated by the faculty team, 81
to 26. Minneapolis basketball follow
ers, however, must not take this defeat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

"Charlies' Ferris, an employee at
the West hotel billiard rooms, was
backed to meet Spinks, the Pacific
coast billiard expert in match for
$1,000 side, spinks granting two to
one. Frank Billiter, proprietor Of
the Vendome billiard hall, is backing
Ferris, and has consented to have the
match played in either Minneapolis OF
Chicago early in March. !.
The match will be the result Of the
following challenge received by Mr.
Billiter and which he answered as be
low: .* 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
Wants uSpike'' Anderson,

The board of athletic control at the
university has offered the position Of
baseball coach to "Spike" Anderson,
formerly with Minneapolis, and man
ager of the Grand Forks team Of the
Northern league last year. Anderson
has not yet accepted. Candidates will
be called out Feb. i, and Manager Reed
is already at work GA schedule.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

Bowlers who have worked in vain for
anything approaching perfect scores,
will appreciate the full value Of the rec
ord of Gus Hansen, better known by
his nickname of the old bicycle days,
"Rainmaker.' Fifteen perfect or 300
scores was his record for last season.
One more has been added this season
making total Of sixteen "perfects.' y
-Four times he< has reached the 29e-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
Pool Records and Prizes VIII Be An
..t nounced Monday. -. T..

The Elks' pool tourney closed at mid
night. Percentages will be figured out
and prizes awarded Monday. The fol-
lowing are the leaders,: Glass A-Weed,
won 80, lost 8; Wood, won 26, lost ~;
Dennie, won "a, lost 8; Rawson, won
10, lost Z; LIE Roy, won 10, lost 10;
Tucker, won IS, lost IS; McNutt, won
IS, lost IS. H.. -.
Glass -shuey, won II, lost z; Wood
ward, won Il, lost 6; Howard, won II,
lost 6; Rendell, won II, lost 9; Smith,
won 10, lost 8.
The winners in class. A have the
choice Of six prizes in the order of their
standing and class B winners, the
choice Of four prizes. = =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

Manager NJ. J. Kelley Of the Mime
apolis baseball club has arranged for
the spring practice trip Of the millers
as scheduled above. The team will
gather at Omaha and after practicing
for few days will get down to bust
ness with Western league clubs.
81 believe that ball clubs get into
better condition quicker by playing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
Changes in the rules recommended

Changes in the rules recommended
are as follows:
"That one referee, one umpire and
one head linesmen should be the num-
Der Of officials as at present; that all
three shall have authority to instantly
disqualify player for the remainder
of the game for any act of brutality,
vicious roughness, insulting talk to Off
Gals or opponents, or conduct unbe-
coming gentleman. That the head
linesman may come on to the field of
play but shall remain on the line with
the ball and it shall be his especial
duty to watch for and penalize of
side play.
Innocents Get Ball. !.
"That when player is disqualified
substitute shall be Immediately put
in his place, but the ball shall be given
to the side not committing the offense
as first down at spot half way be-
tween the opponents goal line and the
line in which the ball was put in play
on the play in which the offense was
committed. A player who is disquali-
fed second time in one season shall
thereby become ineligible to play on
any college team for exactly one year
| from the date of second offense.
"That the rule defining holding as
revised by Harvard, VIZ: The play
ers of the side that has possession Of
the ball shall not hold, block or other
wise obstruct the opponents except
with the body; but the player run.
ming with the ball may ward off an OPP
ponent with the hand. CHolding OF
unlawful obstruction includes %
graphing the opponent with the hands,
| (b) placing the hands upon an oppon.
nent to push him away from the play,
(c) locking legs with an opponent, (d)
circling in any degree any part Of an
opponent with the arm, (e) any use Of
the arms to lift an opponent in block
ing, and CD any obstruction of an op.
ponent by the hands, arm or elbow,
is approved and Endorsed.
Both officials Watch.
I. esThat decisions as regards holding
shall be given both by umpire and
referee when ever seen and the penalty
shall be the immediate loss of the ball
to opponents at the spot where the
! offense was committed.
/ 'EThat any interference with the
), player behind the line of scrimmage
after he has kicked the ball shall be-
punished with immediate disqualifca-
. tion
/ "That after captain has requested
the referee three times in one half to
take out time, for injury to any of his
4 men or for badly disarranged para
! phanalia, for every subsequent request
| Continued on Third page, this Section.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
Griffin Meets Fleming.

Calumet, Mich, Jan. 20-Hank Grit.
fin, negro middleweight fighter Of Los
Angeles, and Kid Fleming of Duluth
will meet in the Copper country next
month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
MECHANIC ARTS BEATS .
MINNEAPOLIS CENTRAL
St. Paul Team Wins at Hockey by
10 to o. E|. ,-.

Minneapolis Central high met defeat
at the hands Of the Mechanic Arts
hockey team in a game played on the
Gordon rink, ST.. Paul, yesterday after
noon. The final score was Ii to O. in
favor. of the st. Paul team. Superior
teamwork gave Mechanics a score Of
to 0 in the first half. In the second
Central braced and the ST.. Paul boys
scored six points to their none. It was
done by dashing, individual play and
not by the steady approach used in the
first period.