davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
OFFICIALS CHOSEN
FOR BIG CONTESTS

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Dr. J. E. Raycroft, chair
man Of the conference football committee, has
announced the list Of officials chosen by his COM
mittee to act in the big western games this
season.
Including today's games at Chicago, Ann Ar
Dor, Minneapolis and Lafayette, Ind, sixteen
games are provided for. The officials were
chosen without special assignment when the wes-
tern football leaders met at the recent confer
ence at the Chicago Beach hotel to hear Walter
Camps Interpretation of the new rules.
Following are the assignments given the Of
fcials: ).
Oct. 27-Chica 60 Indiana, at Chicago. Ref
cree, Hoagland, Princeton; umpires, Hackett,
West Poilt, and Snow. Michigan: head lines
Michigan Illinois. at Ann Arbor; referee, Nc
Cornack, Northwestrn; umpire. Wrenn. Har-
ward; head lnesman: stabuck, Cornell
NEEDY. Chicago ago umpire Eowenthai illinois;
head linesman, Hunter, Northwestern.
at referees cree
iinesman, Hetfelanger Yale
Nov. 3r-Wisconsin-I Iowa. at Madison; referee,
anaaen
Indiana Depauw-Ohicials not yet decided
Purdue -Notre Dame. at Lafayette: referee,
Lowenthal, Illinois; umpire, Kennedy, Chicago;
head linesman, Kilpatrick. Princeton.
Brown, and Hoagland, Princeton head linesnan
not, yet decided upon. s. a.
NOV. -lU-CnlcaSO- Minnesota, at CnlcdRO; 'reI
cree Hackett; umpires, Show, Michigan, and
Burkland, Illinois: head linesman. Fleager
Northwestern. -,-.~s ..... .s- ~.
Wisconsin, Illinois, at Champaign; referee
! Mccormack. Northwestern; umpire. Wrenn, Har
ward; head Hnesman, Jamison. Princeton.
lndiana-Notre Dame, at Bloomington; referee
Hoagand, Princeton; umpire, Davis. Princeton
head linesman, Fitzpatrick, Princeton a 49,
|. Nov 7-Chicago-Illinois at Chicago; referee
Mccormack; umpires, Snow Michigan. and Nc
Carthy. Brown; head linesman. Jamison, Prince
! ton. =. " ~ .'.E - e.. = "
Wisconsin Purdue at Madison; officials EQUITIES
not decided upon}, Hackett, MADDEN and Hun
| ter. -..'t -.. .-...
/ Minnesota Carlisle at Minneapolis: Officials
not yet decided npcn r. -,.. .....-.
| Nov. -Chicago-Nebraska. at Chicago; ref
cree. Mccormack, Northwestern; umpire. Snow
| Michigan; head lnesman, Erwin. Chicago.
Illinois Purdue, at LaFayette; officials ,(dutie
not yet decided upon}.. Gale; Chicago; Wrenn
| Harvard; Hollister. Albion. -.
| Indiana Minnesota at Minneapolis. referee
Hackett: umpire, Clarke, Chicago; head lines
| man, ,Klen. Chicago ys= SGT
Iowa Ames, at Iowa City; Hoagland. Prince
| ton, and Hanill, Chicago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
FIRST BIG GAME ON ]
AT NORTHROP FIELD
IL;LINI HOPE TO
DEFEAT MICHIGAN
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 27-Quietly confident
the result Of the gridiron battle between Micht
gan and Illinois will result in a victory for
the orange and blue, the Illini dropped of u
limited yesterday afternoon and hustled to Ferry
field for a workout. The signal practice was
successful and the men were sent to bed early
In the best Of spirits and in excellent physical
condition. Lindgren, HUFF, Cook and Mathews
sat up in the lobby of the Cook house discussing
plans for the attack on Michigan.
I'VE unquestionably have the best team that
has played for Illinois In four years. said
beat Michigan. We have no hard-luck story.
Our men are in perfect condition. Michigans
showing last Saturday has convinced us that
we have the chance of our lives to beat the
wolverines, and will be bitterly disappointed
if we don't wipe out the 80 to score Of last
year."
The men were given only very light signal
practice. The Michigan men are in good con-
dtion and should play as we'll as they are able.
OF course Harry Hammond will not be in the
lineup, and there is no illusion to the effect
that Lndgren's team will be easy. The teams
line up as follows:
M1ch1gan-Newton, right end; Patrick, right
tackle; Graham, right guard; Clement, center;
Eyke, left guard; Loell, left tackle; Curtis, left
end; Workman quarter; Sickle, right half;
Magoffin, left half; Garrels, fullback
1llinois-Mackey, left end; Burroughs, left
tackle; Wyatt, left guard; Green, center; Van
Hook, right guard; Moynihan, right tackle - Ger
mack, right end; Brooks. quarter; Pettigrew
left half; Garner, right half; Pickney, fullback
Onlc1als-Wrenn, Harvard referee; Mccormack
Dartmouth umpire; Starbuck, Cornell, lines.
man. Five thousand seats have been sold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
ST. CLOUD MAY GET FACTORY
Packing and Canning Concern Men
Look Over the Field. @

. - . =. rs-I t. - T.. E - F.. . ..
ST. CLOUD, MINN.-Thomas Hughes of Min
neapolis and A. S. Carmichael Of LIE Sueur were
in the city Friday looking over the field with
plan foot of giving st. Cloud big
packing and canning factory. They are inter-
ested in similar concerns about the state,
including one at LIE Seuer and one at Clearwater
The Northern Pacific will build new freight
depot in Sank Rapids next spring. Ever since
work was begun on the Watab paper mill all the
depot and the quarters have been Inadequate
The local business has also increased and the
present building. Is not large enough to handle
the freight.
The of J. J. Ahmann, democratic nominee
for state senator from the ffty-fourth district
against Frank Minnette of Sank Center in
dependent candidate for office, has been dropped
Some time ago Mr.. Ahmann filed objections TO
Mr. Minnette on the ground that in his petition
he stated he a democrat. He contended
that the independent candidate did not repre-
sent any group of men who stood for any speci-
fed principle. The. county auditor. overruled
the objections and there was talk Of taking
the matter to the courts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
PURDUE AND CHICAGO
j.. GRAPHING TODAY.
Journal Special Service.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Coach Stages maroons are
meeting the much-touted eleven from Indiana,
coached by Jimmy Sheldon, Stages former pu-
pill, on Marshall field this afternoon Bear sto-
ries from the midway camp and predictions from
Bloomington to the effect that the boosters are
out after the western championship have brought
about the belief thatsthe game will be hard
fought contest. An so it promises to be.
Jimmy Sheldon Is no mean student of the
open game-he was taught by Stagg-and he
promises to spring every play he knows. 10
defeat Jimmy and his hoosier aggregation, Stage
may himself be obliged to release few of the
complicated plays that he has been drilling into
the maroons I'LL week.
Indiana will put up a hard fight. = But there
Is little doubt as to what the final outcome will
be. Some maroon adherents inclined to grant
that Indiana will score, under the possibilities
opened up by the new rules. but Chicago is
looked upon the logical winner. score in
the neighborhood Of from Is to "a to nothing
Is perhaps the best forecast that has been made.
"With rain and slippery field it looks like
anybody's game" said Coach Stage last night
at the banquet rendered to the visitors. ''In-
diana should have the bulge. It has a veteran
team whose men have been playing together for
two seasons, some Of them even longer than that.
1 always consider such combination an adj
vantage when it falls to my lot. look for q
hard game Lack Of subs will make any injury
to regular very costly
ave will defeat Indiana Saturday, and we
will defeat Minnesota two weeks from next
Saturday. Finally, we will be the champions
Of the west again this fall Indiana aAaa tsteam
Of veterans but they are not the best. men for
the new game, and altho do not expect to roll
up a big score, l do anticipate victory. In
regard to the Minnesota game have the same
idea. Minnesota has a set of heavy men who
would be the champions Of the west under the
old rules. but under the new code they will be
all in from running up and down the field be-
fore the game is half over This was the
statement Of Walter Eckersall after the practice
Of the maroon football team yesterday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
SAY SIR TUMMAS
IS SPORTSMAN
New York; Pleased Over His Post
poning the Challenge for
Cup.
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service u 8
New York, Oct. 27.-Sir Thomas Upton Is a
rare sportsman. That is what yachtslnen about
town saying today of the. Irish baron for
delaying his cup challenge until 1908. He might
have challenged this year and Inconvenience
the New York Yacht club greatly, but in defer
ence to the wishes Of the American cup holders,
he withholds his challenge until 1907 for
race in 1908.
There is not the slightest doubt that one #
the objects of Sir Thomas in visiting New
York at this time was to challenge for the cup
and to arrange a race for 1907.
fOn his. arrival here, however, Sir Thomas was
confronted by completely of circumstances
which tended to discourage challenge ut this
time. All this was discussed at lunch given
at the Midday club yesterday. Then by the
invitation of H. A. G. Smith, Sir Thomas was
brought into a heart-toheart talk with Commo-
dore Cornelius Vanderbilt and other officials OF
the New York Yacht club 1t was explained
that there was no great public sentiment favor
able to "a race for the cup next year; that the
great amount of money necessary was not in
sight and more important objection was III
the matter Of conformity to the new rule OF
measurement, which has not been satisfactorily
settled. From all that was said Sir Thomas
wisely reached the conclusion that challenge
made next year would be received with better
grace and more enthusiasm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
CANS TURNS BACK
ON BILL NOLAN
Negro Throws Down the Dane to.
Take on Herr
mann.

Chicago Oct 27.--Articles of agreement for
finish fight between Joe Cans and Kid Herman Of
Chicago were signed here last night. The terms
are 133 pounds two hours before the fight, the
winner to receive 65 per cent and the loser IS
per cent Of the purse, the fight to take place
for the largest purse offered.
Nolan, the manager of Battling Nelson, met
Cans short time before the signing of the
agreement between Cans and Herman and opened
negotiations for fight between Cans and Nell
son. Cans insisted 1873 pounds at o'clock aud
Nolan declared that the weights must
govern as at the last fight at Goldfeld. Cans
turned his back Nolan and commenced to
close by
Both Cans and Herman say that they favor
Siier for referee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

Hegewisch, ILL.,, famous as the home of Bat
Ting Nelson, Is destined to be the mecca for
pugilists In the middle west. Bat isn't going to
organize fight trust, lor does he expect to pull
off any gruelling mills in the city he put on the
map. He has better scheme, but listen to the
following and then have the nerve to say that
Bat is foolish: s.
Monday I notified dad to buy forty-acre
farm near Hegewisch,'' said Nelson, land do
not intend to emulate Tommy Ryan at that.
No alfalfa or whisky nuts for Bat. Ny farm
will be for fighters only. No, I don't expect
to raise crop of Differs every season, but am
going to have place where fighter train
without being molested, where they can pound
each other and improve their wind by daily ten
mile joys without having to rim over country
roads or city streets: am going to have 81
training track, large building and regular
hotel where fighters can eat and sleep as well
as train. r. = - VA :"
You know that most fighters spend all they
can lay their hands on, and when they get a
match as a rule they take chance training
at any old place. When my joint is fitted up
I'll let them in and take an order on the club
for my end of the dough- This isn't going to be
any helping hand. I'm not Santa Claus. It's
a get-rich-quick scheme, that's ALL .
Nelson paid close to $40, 900 for the property
and really is serious about the proposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
BADGERS IMPROVE
Better Work Shown in the Scrimnlage
at Madison. e.,tt. - -. =.

Journal Special Service. @ ~" "
Madison, Wis, Oct. 27.-Wisconsin varsity
scored three times on the freshmen last night
in the fierce scrimmage The work was some
what detrimental to the varsity, however, as
Clark strained tendon In his leg, while Howard
again twrenched his shoulder which was injured
in the game last Saturday Rogers Is still both
eled by the ligament in his right leg and is
liable to be put out of the game at any
time, SO that the game looks a little crippled,
altho the last three scrmmages have been better
than any others of the season.
The work showed that there is an improvement
In the tackle Of the varsity and that the often
sive work is being rapidly developed by Coach
Hutchtns. Some new ltne-spashing plays were
tried last night by the varsity, and they were
good for gains for from eight to fifteen yards.
Coach Hutchins left last night with Manager
Hihbard to see Illinois play Michigan at Ann
Arbor, while Driver, the former Wisconsin full
back, will probably see the Iowa game in the
interests of the Wisconsin people,. Iowa plays
here. a week from today, while Wisconsin meets
Illinois two weeks hence --....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
CORNELL HOPEFUL
Team Given a Big Demonstration on
Departure from ithaca.

ithaca. N. y. Oct Notwithstanding the
fact that no formal demonstration had been ad-
verttsed about 1000 Cornell students arose early
yesterday morning and rushed to the Lehigh
station TO- cheer the football team as 1t left
man after man boarded the train he was given
three rousing short yells and for fifteen minutes
the air was full of the short, snappy Cornell.
Yell, yell, yell Cornell" -
Coach Warner received an ovation as did
Trainer Moakley and the other alumni who have
been assisting on the coaching stuff. When the
train finally pulled out the students barred their
heads and ssng their football battle, song 1.-The
Big Red Team The laundering chorus rolled
across the valley and woke the still sleeping
townspeople. The members of the team are con-
hdent of victory and are in; the best Of spirits
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
The lineup:
Moth
CHICAGO LIKES WRESTLING.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Followers of the wrestling
game which now takes the place Of fights.
expect to stage several inportan matches this
winter The sport has grown in popularity
steadily since the decliresof boxing. and with
the close of the ball parks for the summer
lovers of sport are turning to the lrelier indoor
entertainments. VS. TheSs recent exhibitions be-
tween such experts AS Gotcli. iaeell. Mcleod
with ofhef eever ones
teurs have taken up training and the season
at the Central Y. NJ. c. A. is expected to be a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
STATE or OHIO. CITY Of TOLEDO, LUCAS

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner of the hrn sof f. J. Cheney & Co.
doing business In the city Of Toledo county and
stute aforesaid and that said firm will pnys tbs
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarlh that cannot be cured
nv the use Of Halls Catar-h Cure. 81.
FRANK u. CHENEY Is
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
ence this 9th day Of December. a. D. 1886. IS S
a. W. GLEASONiS IS
\. ISeal Notary Public.
t Halls 3Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and
acfs directly on the blood and mucous s,,r.
.faces Of the system. Send for testimonials free.
L II. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo Ohio,
Il Sold BY all Druggists, 75c. - IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
CHUFFERS MEET TODAY.
Journal Special Service,

New York, Oct 27.-The 1OO-1nile race at
Empire today is expected to establish new
worlds record, as some of the most expert
Ridgeway, the popular driver who broke the
200 mile record last year, will drive today;
Tom Cooper will drive that has record
OF seyenty-one miles an hour: Ernest Poirot
the great French driver, will endeavor to win
the race with sixty-horsepoWer motor. and
Ernest Keller, one of the drivers in the Wander
bilt cup race, will pilot sixty horsepower ma
chine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
CHEERS FOR HARVARD,
Journal SpeciaI Service.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 27.-Harvard's var
sity football players given rousinS send
off by the student body yesterday afternoon
when the crimson gridfron stars left for West
Point for their annual game with the soldiers
Fully 600 students marched to the starting
point of the team and cheered every man on
the team to the echo. 1t was the biggest send
off that Harvard team ever got on starting for
West Point, .ElE- $50 - ..-rs =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
COULD CANS STAY
WITH ]. JEFFRlES7
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. /
Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 27.-Henry H. Harrison,
wealthy planter of Arkansas, after arguing
with visitor the troubles, today
offered $4,000 purse for a meeting between
Joe Cans and Champion Jefries. Harrison also
offered to wager $4,000 that Cans will not
stay round with Jeffries and an additional
amount on each round thereafter at odds Of
three to one. To convince the public, Harrison:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
BOSTON AFTER MANAGER.


South Bend. Ind, Oct. 27.-Dr. Frank r. Car
son, president Of the Central league. has been
American league team OH Il contract calling for
his services for three years at salary of
81 COO. The first offer was made i'll Chicago
during the playing of the worlds championship
series nd the second offer reached the city
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
Gould Not Sleep for Coughing.

"A customer called me up one cold
night last winter wanting a bottle Of
Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy for his
Stallings, Ala. 6 The next day he told
me that one dose Of it relieved her and
shat she rested well for the remainder
sOf the NIGHT ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
ATTELL GETS BOUT
Journal Special Service.

Spec1aI SefV1ce, 1000 - - -
San Diego, Cal, Oct. 27.-Articles have been
signed for match between Abe Aftt:l and
Billy Decoursey to take place Nov. 16. before
the National Athletic club. They are to weigh
in at 124 pounds at 3 o'clock. Eddie Robinson
Of Los Angeles will probably be the referee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
TIGERS VS.. CORNELL
Princeton Playing Against the Ithacans
at New York
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Oct. 27.-The Cornell and Prince
ton football teams met in their annual gridiron
battle here today. Princeton was the fayorite
In the betting with odds of 10 to I. Both
elevens are in perfect physical condition and
ready for the hardest kind of game. While
the Cornell squad was rolling along across Jersey
yesterday afternoon, the tigers thru their
signals for the last time. This was done with
care too. in order to prevent the possibility of
muscle bruises or injuries of any sort. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
FOUL NOT ALLOWED.

0e1V1Co' :.
Fond du Lac. Wis, Oct. 27.-s'Youns,' Nc
Gorty Of Oshkosh Knocked out Angelo Izzo of
Milwaukee in the fifth round last night by a
body blow which 1zzo claimed was foul It
was not allowed, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

Clumsy, sprains and swellings Cured.
In November, 1901, I caught cold
and had the quinsy. My throat was
swollen SO / could hardly breathe. I
applied Chamberlain s Pain Balm and
it gave me relief in a short time. In
two days I was all right says Mrs. L.
lain s Pain Balm is liniment and is
especially valuable for sprains and
e6WellinQs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
BOYS VS.. GIRLS IN
A FOOTBALL GAME
Journal Special Service.


"a Winsted, Conn.,, Oct. 27.-The girls football
team defeated the male team Of this city in
practice game played according to rules,
and the boys admitted the girls are kickers Of
no mean ability.
& !, After school hours contest is held in the
schoolyards between the boys and girls, and the
way the boys are tumbled about shows that the
weaker sex can at least take care Of them
selves. The secret games holly contested
the sides being pretty well matchd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
CORNELL's DOPE
Wins Only Two Games in Fourteen
Contests with Tigers.

Journal Special Service. .4yr
New York, Oct. 27.-Princeton and Cornell
have been meeting on the football field since
1891 Cornell has only Won two of the four
teen contests. For all Of that the majority of
the games have been very close. The record of
the teams is as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

Touchdowns Gunderson g. Substitutes, Rich
ardson for Beaulieu, Nichols for kelso Hartzell
Tor Phillips. Referee, Harmon; umpire. Dunn:
head linesman, Higgins. Time Of halves, thirty
minutes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-13

fourth bushels, with the husked corn,
winch IS right for canning when in the
milk. In this she'd Everybody husksil
including "father.h Young aud old. who
want to earn a little spending money
seat themselves and strip the fat ears OF
their green coating. Sixty or more hands
are frequently at work in this DEPART
ment.
The foil baskets are placed on platforms
attached 10 an elevator and raised to the
third story projection Of the main build
ing, being taken 10 there al an opening,
while the platform descends on the other
side Of the elevator. Up here are four
sprague Model NJ. cutters. Into these
machines the ears are fed in a procession,
one By one, and the kernels are shaved off,
descending through spOuts 10 the floor
beneath, while the cob passes out
through a window to the rear, where it
awaits the farmer who uses it for cattle
feed.
on the second floor, the corn, now a
pulpy mass, passes through the silker, a
series Of revolving paddles and sleeves,
which takes out the corn silk, pieces Of
husk and cob, leaving it clean. Then it
rurs through a spout 10 The ground floor,
entering the cooker, where it is heated TO
a temperature sufficient to cause a vacuum
in the cans, which come 10 this machine
through a tube from the floor above. being
fed in as fast as needed there.
The cooker takes the cans and fills
them automatically as they revoiye about
in Il, finally |depositilg them on their
way, filled with steaming corn, the cans
as yet uncovered. They are carried on an
endless chain past a series Of brushes
which wipe of the top Of the cans; then
the little covers are put on By hand as
they pass; then they go past other small
brushes that apply acid on the tin; then
into the capper where the tops are
soldered, u at a time, automatically.
Then another chain takes them and they
are clipped or given the final drop Of
solder BY hand. Next they pass before
an inspector, who picks out any imper-
iectly soldered cans. This p~rOcess-from
the cutter to the inspection Of the filled
cans-is all continuous, mostly automatic
and the output is about a can a second.
From the machines, the cans are taken
by hand and piled IN crates holding $50
each. These are lifted By an elevated
track to the top Of the r%etorts, OF which
there are four IN a row, each holding
three crates at a time. For about an
hour they are cooked by steam here, and
then are taken out and lowered into the
big cooling tank containing 1000 gallons
Of water. Then they are piled IN the
storage department.