davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
LOUISVILLE TIRED
OF The CAS1OFFS
Look to George Tebeau to Do
Some Bracing Of the
Teams.

Louisville, Ky, Feb. b.-What players does
Tebeau intend to send to Kansas City this season
is question that the Louisville fans would like
to have answered Last year Teheau shifted
and presented Manager Irwin with the services
OF Wright and Howard Murphy. Every season
the locals lose the services Of one or two players,
who are needed to fill out gaps In the Kansas
City lineup.
This season Wright, stoner, Murphy and Sulli-
is almost certainty that one or more OF these
players will be sent to Kansas City before the
season is many weeks old.
Fans Are vexed.
This state of affairs is what causes dissatis-
faction among fans and to say the least does
not help player to put forth his best efforts.
Last season when one Of the Louisville players
had suffered severe batting slump he was
kidded numerically by the other players. s'You
will get your release" they said. "Not on your
life was the reply. II am not that lucky.
Twill get a transfer ticket to Kansas City,
The very fact that the players feel that
when they fall down they won't be released is
what causes some Of them to play such a list
less game. They realize that Tebeau needs play
ers for his other team, and for that reason are
assured Of a position whether they keep in shape
| or not If a player is not strong enough fol
| the Louisville team he should be given his re.
i lease outright, and allowed to sign wherever he
| can do So
I Same on the Kaw.
| The same conditions exist in Kansas city
a1tho it must be admitted that Tebeau takes
better players away from the blues than he
sends them However, this fact also works
against the Louisville team, for instead Of going
out and securing good men when they are needed
| by the colonies. Tebeau just wires to Kansas
City: 'S.ad so ard SO to Louisville by the frs
| train" IT.. Z zsr1 ." "'. ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
G0PHERS READY TO
PLAY WITH ILLINI

The Illinois basketball team has received per-
mission to make the trip to Minneapolis and on
Wednesday evening the first intercollegiate bas-
ketball game of the will be played in the
university armory between the Minnesota and
Illinois teams. 1t feared that the Illinois
faculty would refuse the players permission to
make the trip and there is joy in the varsity
basketball camp.
The game, which will begin at 8 pm Wednes-
day should be of the best Of the year and
as it will give MinneaDolitans their first op:
portunity to Judge of the work of the gopher
team in competition with other big nine quin
tets athletic authorities at the university will
make prepare lions for large audience. Tickets
will be placed sale tomorrow at Voegel's
and the school education company.
The Illinois team has made remarkable
showing during the preliminary season and altht
the gophers will have the advantage of playing
on their home floor the basket tossers from
usbana must be looked upon as formidable oppo
nents In preparation for the game Coach Leach
today sent his men thru strenuous practice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
DULUTH HOME OF .....- !. -.
=. ANNUAL B0NSPIEI

Duluth, Feb. 5.-The Duluth Curling club has
accepted the invitation OF the Northwestern Curl
Ing association to hold all of the annual bon
spells Of the association here The Duluth Curl.
ing club held meeting Saturday night to act
the matter The flrstcvote stood 129 in favor
Of and 8 against Duluth becoming the bonspiel
city, After the result OF the vote was made
known a motion prevailed that the vote be
made Unanimous. p l5Ef " 81 q y
The West Duluth Curling club has extended
standing invitation to tinenabnrs of the Duluth
club to use its rink when bonspiel is and
this removed the only objection. Some Of the
that every winter their rink Would be given
over to q bonspiel for week or more, but now
that the smembers who do not take part in the
bonspiels may use the West Duluth rink they
are satisfied. r.. 49, g-..e.-..-. - r <
The Duluth Curling club will spend two rinks
to the bonspiel that will open in Winnipeg or
Wednesday. The Kinks have not yet been an
nounced. -..-.. .-- T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
INDIAN ATHLETES =. ri.
PLAY BASKET BALL

e..
Carlisle Pa, Feb. s.-The newly organized
Carlisle Indian basketball team has just an
nounced its seasons schedule. This year is the
first which has seen a truly representative bas-
ketball team. Its makeup is certainly all-star.
This new team, composed it is, Of famous
football players is probably the most unique
organization Of it's kind in the country, and
will be able to defeat almost anything in the
way of basketball that happens along.
The makeup Of the team at present is as fol
lows: Forwards, Chauncey ArchiQuette, cap
tain, and a football halfback of renown; Frank
Mt. Pleasant, famous Splinter and broad jump
er, as well as star quarterback substitute
forwards, Lloyd Nephew, crack Indian baseball
pitcher and football fullback: Francis Fremont,
football end; center, Gardner, a football full.
back and basketball pitcher; substitute center
Arthur Sheldon, late football captain and noted
halfback; guards, Archie Libby, star football
quarterback and second baseman; Wahoo, cele
brated football end, baseball catcher and track
athletic; substitute guards, Albert Exendine
newly elected Indian football captain for zoe
and Eagle Man, football end. IT,.
Such an array Of talen will certainly tent
toward developing an interest in the coming
indoor game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
TURKS rs A RULE
HAVE But One WIFE
MRS. PARKs-RICHARDs SAYS
PoLYGAMY HAS GONE OUT.
Law Allows Four Marital Partners, but
Makes It Very Difficult to Attain
This Great Height-Life Of the
Harem Not Dull-Slaves Much
Sought in Marriage to Avoid Moth
ers-in-Law.
New York Tribune.

The ordinary idea Of a harem probably
accords little with the picture of life
behind the cafessesS or screens covering
the windows of the seraglio presented by
Mrs L. Parks Richards in lecture at
the Waldorf-Astoria Wednesday morn
ing. In the first place, Mrs. Richards
stated that there was as rule only one
wife in the harem.
..Polygamy is practically nonresident
among the Turks" said Mrs. Richards.
.tThe law allows. a man four wives, but
makes it so difficult for him to take a
second one by requiring him to provide
for her exactly as he did for the first
that it is seldom done. Besides, among
the upper classes polygamy is not con-
sidered good form. heard of half dozen
Turks who had two wives while was in
Constantinople, and of one who mad four,
but these are rare exceptions.
| 1.-THE crowd of women found in a Turk
| ish harem is made up Of servants, slaves
and female dependents. No Turk ever let's
| a relative suffer while he has roof
! over his head, and every great house mas
numbers of such dependents, both male
and female
| Neither is the life Of the harem dull
according to Mrs. Richards. No man ever
| enters it except the husband. son, father
| or brother of the mistress, but she may
1 ~
| them.
The relation of the inmates OF the
| ha rem to one another Mrs. Richards
| found very beautiful. Children were great
pets she said, and servants, and slaves
were treated with great consideration.
| Slaves are often treated like members OF
| the family, may marry son OF the
house. and are much sought in marriage
| by men for the purpose of avoiding COM
| plications with mothers-in-
1.-The sultan's harem," said Mrs Rich
ardson, sis composed entirely OF slaves
as the law forbids members OF the I'M
perial family from marrying into the
great houses of the realm, lest the latter
be made too powerful.
! The Turkish woman, Mrs. Richardson
! found. is quite satisfied with her lo1
while that of the European woman L
regarded with horror by the. most en-
lightened Turks.
.sIt is true said Turkish official o
high rank and much culture, that WI
marry our daughters to men Whon
, they never see until their wedding aas
but we do not have the awful Europeal
spectacle of angling for men. We DO no
: bring them into the open market ana SCI
. them to the highest bidder
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
AGGIES BEAT SOLDIERS
School of Agriculture Quint Takes
Hudson Boys Into Camp

The school Of agriculture ouint took the bas-
ketball team of Company c. Of Hudson Wis,
into camp by score Of &c to 10 in a game
played at the school Of agriculture Saturday
night. The game was hotly contested at all
stages and at times threatened to become rough.
The score at the end of the first half, stood Is
to in favor Of the home team.
The school band was much in evidence and
helped out by giving several well-chosen selec-
lions between halves. Coach Machetanze is well
pleased with the showing made by his team,
especially this Is the first defeat the Company
c five has met this season,
The teams lined up as follows:
4 Aggies- Company c.
BellInger. ....... right forward. W. Ryan
Lee Greaves. -. left forward. ......J Ryan
Swoffer. ;! :. right guard Baiy
Jaquith. left guard. Borge
Field goals, Belinger 6, Lee 1, Greaves q
Dusschee 4. w. Ryan l. Anderson l., Bailey l.
Borge B.. Goals from fouls, Baily 8:
Officials-Umpire, Liverman; referee, Tom
have; timer, Curtis; scorer, Beauliew.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
STUDENTS FEAR
GAME IS DOOMED
Badgers Will Probably Drop the
Game, Irrespective Of the
Conference Action.
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. ! t&
Madison, Wis, Feb. 5.-Information has
reached the student body Of the University OF
wisconsin that the faculty, at its meeting this
afternoon, will vote for the suspension OF FOOT
ball for a period of two years and that this
vote may 60 farther than that OF Chicago by
making the suspension operative in Wisconsin,
Irrespective of what the other conference COL
leges may do. .s.. .
In consequence, mourning, deep and heartfeIt,
geigns over the Latin quarter Of the university.
The idol of the students, King Football S1es at
the point of death, the fate which providence
and the faculty of the university have decreed
shall be his.
Watching the Deans.
Outside the portals of the chamber where
the struggle for life Is going on the faithful fol
lowers Of the king wait with bated breath,
scanning every bulletin and hoping against hope
that the worst has not yet come s> -.- /.
Not one chance in ten is held out for the re-
faculty meeting will pronounce the final death
sentence. -.
Already signs of mourning have appeared upon
the college campus and numbers OF students are
wearing bands of crepe In token of the
esteem and respect in which they held the king
of college sports. This is not the outgrowth OF
q prank concocted by some jokers In an en-
deavor to ridicule the faculty and lend mirth te
the football situation, but 1t Is the result OF
S thoughtful and deliberate discussing of al
phases Of the subject.
Would Drape Flag.
petition has been started among the stu
dents asking the faculty that the flag upon the
university gymnasium be placed at half-mas
those days which intercollegiate contests were
scheduled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
MARRIOTT TO GO MILE
IN TWENTY-FIVE FLAT
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Feb. 5.-Altho the dreams Of the
auto speed maniacs appeared to have been real.
lied when Fred Marriott, in the red Stanley
steamer flashed along the Florida beach at Or
n:ond and covered mile in % rs seconds, they
now have reason for worse delirum than ever,
for a car is now being planned with guaran-
teed speed Of a mile in twenty-five seconds. 81;
Stanley has agreed to deliver to w Gould
Brokaw on June 1 that will make the
mile in that time. Marriott will be engaged to
drive the death -defying time exterminator, but
no doubt someone. perhaps he will soon make his
now marvellous performance look as slow as the
Hudson trip Of the Fulton steamboat.
A month ago the conservatives refused tt
listen to the predictions of automobile drivers
that they would cover a mile in thirty seconds
Now no one is willing to say nything Is the
limit for powerful car and fearless driver
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
"a Worth While ii Sport IS Gathered Here
PENN WANTS THE
GOPHERs TO COME
Would Have Minnesota Athletes
Compete in the Spring
Games.

Journal Special Service.
Philadelphia, Feb 5-The University OF Penn
sylvania has issued the prospectus for Its
twelfth annual intercollegiate and interscholastic
April g. open to all universities and colleges of
the United States and Canada.
Three relay races to determine the champion
ship of America are the feature events Of the
meet and these are open competitions They
are for teams of four, the first at mile, each
man to run quarter mile; the second at four
miles, each contestant to run mile, and the
third at two miles, each man to run half a mile.
Pennsylvania will be represented in all three
and relay teams are assured for one or all Of
these events from Yale, Harvard, Princeton,
Cornell, Chicago, Michigan, Wisconsin,, Columbia
and Georgetown In addition there will be q
number Of between colleges which have
been arranged in groups designed to bring to-
gether colleges and universities as nearly equal
In strength possible. Minnesota is grouped
with Leland Stanford, California, Wisconsin,
Iowa and Illinois, - Et
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
AHEAD In
THE IOWA CIRCUIT
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -..
Mason City, Iowa, Feb. 5.-The Cedar Valley
racing circuit, which includes eleven or twelve
cities of northern Iowa, is at present practically
discontinued. Seven of the eleven cities have
dropped out Of the circuit as a result of the ac-
ton Of some of the delegates at the recent an
nual meeting held at DEBORAH. Those dropping
out are Marion, Marshalltown, Nashua, West
Union, Fonda, Sac City and Mason City. Those
who still remain in the circuit are DEBORAH,
Waterloo, Waver1y and Cedar Rapids. = e.
The fight in convention among the delegates
was which town should get the Fourth OF
July week as the date of their racing meet.
Waterloo was successful in landing the prize,
and as result some of the other places be-
came disgruntled. Along with the reason that
the best day of the season taken by Water
loo are several other reasons why the boilers viii
not remain in the circuit this year. r..
There is a contest also over who will BIZ
last on the list none Of the towns desiring tha
honor, as they fear the horses will be tired out
and the racing not be up to its high standard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
HE SURPRISED ELIZA

A story is going the rounds of the
territory press Of a farmer, living few
miles from Henryetta, who wore his old
suit until everybody was tired Of. it,
and his estimable wife was almost
ashamed Of him. But one day, when
selling produce in town, he determined
struck him. He would surprise Eliza.
So he bundled new suit into the
wagon, hurried toward home, and at
the bridge, two miles from the town,
he stood up in the wagon and stpeeled0
and threw the despised old suit into
the creek. Then he reached for his
new clothes. They were gone-had
jolted out of the wagon! The night
was cold and his teeth chartered as he
skurried for home. He surprised Eliza
even more than he anticipated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
THE CHINESE IN HAWAII
They Are Treated With More Consider
alton Than in America.

While the United States is showing
the Chinese scant courtesy, he is being
treated with more consideration IN
Hawaii. As a result he is becoming less
of Chinaman and more OF man OF
his adopted country than in Amerlcss.
He-has become respected in business e
and society. Many of them have nne
pies. He is adopting new customs pr
business, social and home life,
:. In Honolulu there. is a football teams
Of more than ordinary ability that ~
composed wholly Of Chinese boys. There
might be a good story in it should this
team run up against team of Irish
bows and beat them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
EIGHT TEAMS NOW
+ F. In INDOOR LEAGUE

Eight teams instead of six will compose the
City Indoor Baseball league for the rest of the
season. The change will take effect Wednes-
day night. The incoming teams are from North
high and the National Guard The Tonys, who
We're threatened with expulsion for defaulting a
game, have been reinstated. This expansion was
decided upon at meeting held at the Arcade
alleys yesterday noon. Another meeting will be
held at the Casino roller rink tomorrow night
after the game between the Lunds and the Hen
legs. Tonight the Tonys and Apex will play at
Monitor hall. 4 ..:z: ~ {1sa II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
MORE TROUBLE
FOR G. TEBEAU
One Third of frightened Three -
in Hot Water at
Louisville.
journal Special Service.

Louisville, Ky, Feb. 5.-Sunday baseball in
Kentucky apparently is doomed. James Stone,
clerk of the lower house of the Kentucky legis-
lature, said in this city last night that the
Griffin bill is in favor, particularly with the
rural element in the legislature and it has been
favorably acted upon by the committee to which
it was referred. State Senator Leban Phelps of
Louisville says the bill is certain to be passed in
the house. He thinks that if stiff fight is
made it may be defeated in the senate.
Tebeau has enemies in Louisville and they saw
q chance to hand him a hot one. Tebeau, up tc
this time, has viewed the measure with indiffer
ence. Without Sunday games in Louisville the
local club would be in a bad way financially.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
Y's OUT FOR REVENGE ~
Association Basketball Quint After the
LYndales. -

Revenge will be the motto Of the Y NJ. G.. A.
basketball team in it's game with the Lyndales
at the Lyndale gymnasium tonight. The Y. NJ.
ueously a short time ago and will do their
best to turn the tables tonight. Unless they do
their standing in the city league will get much
lower than they to have it.
AT present the league teams rank as follows:
,raam- PLAYED. Won Lost Pct.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
SKI JUMPERS FOUND
HIGH AND DRY SPOTS

Cold weather did not deter large number of
ski enthusiasts from turning out for the cross
country run made to Red Rock by the st. Paul
Ski club yesterday. There was plenty of snow
III the woods and the skiers made good time.
There little the hill and it will
have to be covered with snow hauled from
nearby points for next Sundays tournament.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
MODERN LOVE.

JNuSt'
There was a young man in schoeharis
Who madly loved Kitty and Carrie;
But each was so rich
That he couldn It tell which
Of the two girls he wanted to marry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
GRIDIRON STARS AT \

GRIDIRoN STARS AT WRESTLING MATCH.
Members of the 1905 varsity football team
will attend the Pardello Mattson wrestling match
at the Masonic Temple tomorrow evening. The
pigskin pushers will meet at the university
and attend the athletic entertainment in a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
NORTHWEST BASKETBALL
LANEsBoRo TEAM v1cToRs,

LANEsBORO TEAM vICTORS.
Lanesboro Mimi, Feb. .5.--The Wykoff boys
basketball team lost to Lanesboro by score Of
26 to 8 last Saturday night. III .:-.
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI LOST.
ball team defeated the university alumni by a
score of to g In a closely contested game
played here Saturday night
RED WING TEAM WON AGAIN.
Glendive, Mont, Feb. 5.-The Red Wing Red
mems basketball team has made its trio thus
far without meeting defeat. They won from the
local Redmen Saturday night by score of IS
to 90 Z :. sa1s ~. 5t+ 2@- -. - ~
LAKEF1ELD TEAM FAST.
Lakefeld, Mimi. Feb. 5.-The Lakefeld bas-
ketball team won its fourth straight victory from
the Fulda quint Saturday night by score of
% to Z. Unlts they are defeated soon the Lake
felders will be in position to claim the cham
pionship of the southern part Of. the state.
They are now ready to meet all corners for the
title. ~ ss~-...t s.. .-s5..s.- n
IOWA TEAM DEFEATED zs<
Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 5.-The University of Iowa
basketball team was defeated here Saturday
night by the Central Y. NJ. G. "A. The fna
score WAS IS to "a 81
BADGERS DEFEATED HOLSTERS.
Madison, Wis, Feb. 5.-Wisconsin won from
| Purdue at basketball here Saturday night, 81
| to Is.
RUsHFoRD GIRLS WON.
Rushford, Mimi, Feb. 5.-The Rushford girl
lad an easy time in the basketball game witt
| Preston Friday evening, winning the game 4
| to II. The team work and basket throwing o
! the locals was almost perfect.
l ID. ~ Is o H r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
n1ILoM NEARLY pEAnY 10 MARRY,

Carlisle, Pa, Feb 5.-Charles Dillon. the
famous Indian football guard. who was taken
to the hospital at the Carlisle Indian school on
the morning Of the day on which he was to have
married Rose La Fargo, a beautiful Crow Indian
maiden. the belle of the Carlisle Indian school,
is rapidly improving in health and expects to be
out Of the hospital and ready to lead the charm
ing Rose to the altar about Monday, Feb. IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
srr1LwArER SKI CLUE BUN.

saltwater, Mimi. Feb. 5.-The Norwegian
Ski club held Il practice run yesterday afternoon
at the Lily Lake grounds, in prepare ton for the
tourna ment to he held here Feb. u. Many visit
ing clubs are expected at that time, and a good
tournament 1T looked for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
YANDERBILT'S CAR
TO run AT LAST

Daytona, Feb. 5.-A. G. Vanderbilt's 25O-horse
power auto which was not in trim for the racing
meet at Daytona will be taken to Atlantic
Beach, Fla, where it will be run on a date not
vet fixed, in an effort to lower records. An OIL
cial timer will be sent down from New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
H00SIER GOES TO i.
NEW YORK NATIONALS
Journal SneciaI Service,

Journal Special Service. - : = q
Richmond, Ind, Feb. 5.--John Duggan. a
highly promising hoosier pitcher. has signed to
pitch the coming for the New York
National league. Last year Duggan was the
star pitcher for Vincennes In the Kentucky In
diana-Tennessee league. Before that he and his
brother Elmer made a great reputation with
Franklin college, Elmer Duggan is with Dayton,
Ohio, in the General league.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

Sir Harry Johnston, speaking at a
public meeting in London the other
night, said he had travelled, extensive
~ in Africa for the purpose of putting
down the slave trade, and he could say
misery and restitution in London than
in any one separate part Of Africa.
Would you mind walking the other
way and not passing the horseeO said
London cabman with exaggerated po-
likeness to the fat lady who had lust
paid the minimum fare. HWhy9o she
inquired. Because if e sees Wot e IS
been carrying for shilling 'eIl ave
fit. :, was the freezing answer. Lon-
don Tit Bits. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
STRANGE PETS IN VOGUE
English Women Now Prefer Small
Monkey to the Ian Dog.
IoEdon Sketc

London Sketch.
Quaint pets are now the fashion, and
one of the gentlest and most lovable Of
women g dumb friends is the little mar
moset. Among those who: have taken
one Of these tiny creatures to their
hearts is Lady Hilda th-Falconer,
the younger daughter Of Lord and
Lady Kintore. The marmoset IS a
small, squirrel-like monkey, and has
very engaging ways.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

- Merit will bear criticism Pick
wick Rye is fine old whisky for those
of discriminating palates. It will bear
your severest criticism.