davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-22

LADIEs-BE UP TO DATE AND PA
tronize the only upto-date Hair
Dressing, Shampooing and Massag-
Ing l'arlor, where none but best
artists are employed. Don't forget
the place. NICHOLAS Hair Dress.
ing Parlor. 2o3 Tweuty-seeynth ST.,
Silsby Building.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-22

BLUE PRINTING AND TRACING
Guy P. Murray. 829 2Sth st. City.
7-28.6m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-22
American League
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
Yesterdays Games.
Cleveland, ST: Boston. 1.

OIeVetdHu, oil boSton, To.
CLEVELAND. o., Sept. 21.-Cleve-
land and Boston broke even today.
Boston could DO nothing with Hess
In the first game, while .onng was Il
puzzle to Cleveland In the second
First Game-Score: r. II. Is.
Cleveland ....01O0S001 IS IL 0
Boston ...00001 0000-1 4 /
Batteries: Hess ana Bemis; Win
ters and Armbruster. Time, 1928.
Umpire, Evans.
Second Game-Score. R.H.E.
Cleveland ...000OOO0O1-1 6 2
Boston 00000202O-4 10 0
Batteries: Townsend anu Clarke;
Young and Carrigan. Time, 1877.
Umpire, Evans.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-22

was called in the eighth inning on nc.
count OF darkness.
Score: R.H.E
st. Louis .....aO123o2.-11 IL /
Athletics ......0oO010O2- 3 z 3
Batteries: Petty and Spencer;
Waddell, Cunningham and Byrnes
Time, 1852. Umpire, Connolly
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-22

Miss May Tinsley. OF Prince George
county. is visiting Mrs. T. N. Hun.
nicutt. 219 Forty-sixth street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-22
New York, Ga; Chicago, 81.

New York, 60; Chicago, 81.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-New York de-
feated Chicago In both games OF a
double.header today.
First Game-Score: r. II. -.
Chicago ......00O00102O 6 /
New York ....00100O113 Sc o 3
Batteries: Walsh and Roth; Ches.
bro, Ortiz, Kleinow and Mcclure.
Time, 2:08. Umpircs, Sheridan and
sOLoughlin.
Second Game-Score: R.H. e.
Chicago .......O1O0OO-1 3 2
New York ....... .002O11-4 II /,
Batteries: Owen and Roth: Hogg
and Mcclure. Time. lis. Umpires,
5O'Loughlin and Sheridan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-22
Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia. /.

Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, I.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. Sept. 21.--
Cincinnati today defeated Philudel-
phia by opporlune hitting.
Score: XII. Il.
Cincinnati ....O110000OO- 6 0
Philadelphia ..00O000O1 OIL z l
Batteries: Wicker aud Schlei:
Sparks, Richie and DOOM. Time,
300. Umpire, O'Day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-22

FOUND = GOLD MEDAL, WITH
roll of honor attachment; initials
u. =. p" on back Apply at Daily
Press office for information 9-2O-3l
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-22
Simply Strike a Match

and you get n light which in color,
steadiness and brlliancy is unequalled
by any other light whatsoever. While
but two ounces Of gasoline are con.
tanned In the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-22
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A BABY PIN, WITH NAM
Jack" on between 10th. street al
8 & 10 cent store. Reward for n
turn to MRS. WILLETT. 1873 29i
street. 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-22
sd. Louis. hi: Athletics.

ST. LOUIS, MO, Sept. 21.-st.
Louis won today after knocking Wad-
dell out OF the box and pounded Gun.
bingham for eight runs. The game
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-22
Detroit. S: Washinaton d.

DETROIT, Sept. 21.-Detroit won an
interesting game from Washington to.
day. In the ninth inning, the visitors
punched four hits, including home
run, which tied the score. Detroit
won in her half Of the ninth.
Score: R.H.E.
Detroit .....100OO0031-5 6 /
Washington ..0O00OOOO4-4 Is 2
Batteries-Sieyer and Schmidt;
Smith, Kitson and Warner. Time,
1:45. Umpire, Hurst.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-22

LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE IN
parts Of the city. Call al
prices. OLD DOMINION !
CO., Hotel Warwick buildlngl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-22

FOR SALE-SECOND-HANfl
right Piano; Ebony case. onl5
GEO. D. HAMPTON PAM
210 2Sth Street. 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-22
UNDERTAKES.

w. 70. ROUSE, FOR GOOD SERVICE
and fine hacks. 234 23S Twenty fifth
street. Themes. 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ANY DEBTS MADE BY NELLIE
Harvey, my wife, will not be paiy
by me. VIM. a. HARVEY. 9-21-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-22

FOR IRON FENCE = HENDRICKS
Goodman Hdw. Co., 2405 jeff. Ave. tt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-22
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT = FLAT OF III
rooms. Apply 1913 Forty-eiI
street. Sis
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-22

FOR RENT-ONE LARGE FRd
room. 5000 West avenue. 9-1S-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-22

WANTED--$5,OOO AT d
interest, for an un
Gilt-edge security.
1873. city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
LEMONS SHOE IS
ON OTHER FOOT.
National Baseball Commission
Makes Ruling that Puts -.
Kelley to the Good.
Special to The Journal.

Milwaukee, Nov. 3.-The action of
the national baseball commission in de-
| claring that clubs under the national
agreement have no right to reserve a
non-playing manager has a slight bear
ing on the case Of Mike Kelley of the
Minneapolis club. Kelley was former
~ manager for the st. Paul club; in
TACT, ne was recognized by the mag
mates as part owner, altho it after
wards developed that George E. Len
non only gave Kelley that standing
board Of directors.
When MIR. Kelley left the St. Paul
club and took the management Of the
| Minneapolis club, it was with the an
! nouncement that he was thru playing
ball, that he wanted to be manager
from the bench. In spite of this de-
claration BY Kelley the association
officials refused to permit him to be.
come free agent and he was sold by
i the st. Paul club to the St. Louis
American league club for an alleged
$4,000. The sale was what the mag
mates termed Hcoverup,', for the st.
Louis club officials intimated that they
never had any desire to secure Kelley
bound to the st. Louis and ST., Paul
clubs hand and foot, and was practical
ly out of baseball T. ? - T.'t0-t
It was then. that he enjoined the
national commission and troubles too
numerous to mention followed as re-
suit of the mix:up, " Kelley contended
that as long as he did not want to play
ball he was a free agent and could 90
where. he pleased. Now the national
commission practically decides the
same way IN the case Of Ed Ashen-
back, who was formerly with the
Scranton club in the, New York state
league. The commission says that as
long as Mr. Ashenback is non-play-
ing manager, the club has no right to
reserve him. and unless he is under con-
What makes it more Interesting lust
now is the fact that the St. Paul Club
has been trying to get Ashenback for
manager next year. Probably the com
mission might take another look at the
Kelley case now and render decision
in his favor 25fssS - Z - sT'so--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
auARTERsAck cHILcorT TRYING THE TEAM ON SIGNALS I

The campus has splendid sweep
and approach and it, is upon this
greensward that the visitor finds tho
football team of the institution work
I ing these days. There is no secret
practice at Brookings. The athletic
field is not used save for scrimmage
work and the play, but the signal prac-
tice and the punting is all done on the
open campus. One. field is as open as
the other, and if spies from rival camps
care to take the trouble to go to Brook
ings they can watch the development
Of the team. so long as they like, and
without interruption.
w. J. juneau, we'll remembered all
over the northwest for his sensational
work as an end on the Wisconsin teams
in the days when Wisconsin was a col
lego 50 far as football affairs are con-
cerned, is the athletic director of the
school. Here as we'll as at Vermillion
one. finds a large and modern gym
nasium with all of the requisites for
physical development Improvement.
Mr.. Juneau is in full charge Of this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
NEW RECORDS MADE
| BY LEAGUE "a c VI B90WIILER||s!
Arcade Team Takes First Place
81. and Toozes Roll High
Score. -,

The Arcade bowling team has at
last crowded the Wymans out of first
place in the standing column of the
Handicap Bowling league and now
leads by over, 100 points. The Wyman-
Partridges have gone down two pegs
and the Powers are in second place.
In the pin averages the Arcades also
lead with Wyman-P artridge a close sec
ond, and the Powers club coming next
in line. Zimmerman still retains the
leading position in the individual aver
age column and Woolley is second. 80.
Three records were broken during the
last week, the -Toozes taking: ,honors
from Powers in the three game matches
and the same team taking the record
in the one-gamec match: The first
named was previously held by Powers
with a. score of 2909, but on, Monday
night the Toozes took q brace and made
total of 1881 pins The Toozes' score
for tho -one-game match was 1899,
which was five pins better than the
former: record. Huntoon of the Arcade
team broke the record for individual
rolling; making a. total of .255 pins.
Mcdowell formerly held the secord with
score of 24S. The following is the
averages of last week s. play: -, y, ss
nm A1F 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

branch of the work and the school has
been. fortunate in getting an: athlete
of his ability to head the departm ent.
Juneau is the same quiet chap who was
wont to electrify the stands with his
SENSATIONAL ball carrying. in a broken
field and in coaching his team goes
about. it in a quiet but mastery and
effective style. Il Z
This year the outlook for a football
team was somewhat dismal at. the open
ing Of the school. The old trouble of
the big chaps having to remain upon
the farms confronted the COACH. He
had but three or four men who had had
experience in the game. The material
was not promising, but despite these
unfavorable conditions Juneau went to
work and now has prospects for a good
team. r. .-'-.-cl:
He has about thirty men in his squad
and they range in size all of the way
from the great: big chaps down to the
very little ones. He has fast men
and some who would never do for any,
thing but second team substitutes. He
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
SAILORS ARE LUBBERS
BEFORE PENSY STATE
Midshipmen Never Before Needed -Four
Good Absent Men as Badly as
Yesterday to 0. ...."- 49,
Special to The Journal.


Special to The Journal. -
Annapolis, Md, Nov. 3.-Pennsyl.
yania State college administered de.
feat today to the midshipmen's eleven
by a score of S to O. = The Annapolis
team was without the services Of four
of the regular and strongest men,. The
visitors outplayed the sailors at all
stages. s%t.r,' sE. #@l 5H
After a little less than ten minutes
Of the first half had expired the Wis.
itors, after several exchanges Of punts
had placed the ball in midfeld. s. Henry
essayed the quarterback run for twenty
yards. and from navy's 35-yard line,
and the states, by exploiting old-time
tactics, succeeded in showing McCleary
across the middies goal line. Nc.
Cleary failed at an easy try for goal.
. For the remainder Of the half and in
the second half the states easily had
the better Of the game, but were unable
to effect another score. Only once did
the middies make first down and
thruout the game they did not have the
ball in the states territory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

sinewy and fast than to be beefy, and
when they have been going as long as
some Of their rivals, South Dakota ag-
mand a sharp accounting.
Participation in athletics at Brook
ings is based largely upon scholastic re-
quirement; The young chaps must be
up in their work to participate in the
games. The faculty is friendly to ath-
letics and anxious to see a general par
ticipation, but the scholastic rule is
he held over the players with ap &unwvaver-
ing persistency, = sssfs ''' ~ s'.fs ~
Brooking's schedule this season calls
for games with Yankton college, the
state university at Vermillion, North
Huron teams. It is not as strong as
it might be, but next season with his
men better posted on football Juneau
will probably . arrange a. schedule
that will give the team full try,,out.
The enrolment of the Institution Is
growing annually and in a few years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
MICHIGAN ] | c AN KNOWS !
THERE WAS 1 FIGHT
Saucy Southerners Make 4 While
Ann Arbor Works Like ...,
Blazes for 10.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 3-Michi-
gan defeated Vanderbilt by score of
10 to 4 today in one of the most stub.
born contests ever Waged on Ferry
tield. 1t was a brilliant game full of
dashing plays. In the first half Van.
derbilt really out-played Michigan. =
- The running back Of punts by both
Costen and Bishop was phenomenal. Bob
mlodores were full Of tricks. They
a fake run, on which a straight buck
was made for great gains. -"
John Garrels was the hero Of the
day. With the score a tie, 4 to 4, at
the end Of the first half, Garrels, in
the middle Of the second half, brought
the 5000 people to their feet by a sen:
sational run. On a fake kick he start
ed to the left, then turned to the right
and while his team mates were buttine
Vanderbilt right and left, he went sixty
yards for touchdown on long, sweep
Blake at the, two-yard line, but he
rolled over the line and won the game
Curtis and Loell did some fierce tack.
ling and starred with Garrels and Bish
op. On the whole, Michigan was
played to standstill by the lively
sOutherners. - ~. ="
- With Michigan IS luck, Vanderbilt
would. surely. have scored in the open.
ing ten minutes Of play. The ball was
worked back and forth during the first
ten minutes, and on short wins and
fakes by Bishop, !Garrels and Magoffn
Michigan worked the ball to Wander.
. The ball was lost on a tumble and
Vanderbilt kicked to Magoffn on
Vanderbilt's 35-yard line. Magoffn
signaled for a free catch and Garrels
set the, rooters wild by beautiful
place kick, =.
score-Michigan, 4; Vanderbilt, 0.
-" Second Half.
- Both came on the field in the second
half determined to do the hardest play
ing of, their lives. Both teams had been
called to a standstil by their respec-
tive coaches. e. --,'s r.. 80
BY some of, the greatest -plunging
and trick plays ever seen on Ferry
field, Vanderbilt worked the ball to
Michigan's ao-yard line, where, amidst
vailed on a football gridiron, Bob
Blake dropped, back for a place kick.
The: ball sailed high and straight, way
the, goal posts for the score that tied
the game, p. IT ~ d., -"
Seore-Michigap, 4; Vanderbilt, 4.
The second half was nearly all played
in Michigan territory, and the Mich
gan goal was only saved by the work
Of Bishop in running back Vanderbilt IS
punts. just before the close Of the
SECOND half, .Garrels grabbed the ball
on a fake kick, after a brilliant run by
Bishop, and with great interference By
M.agoffn, ran from Michigan s 50-yard
down o the game W os na9 p 61aen
out and Curtis made it. ' : :, >.
Score-,Michigan, TO-. Vanderbilt, 4.
Garrels great run seemed to take the
heart out Of Vanderbilt, and Michigan
easily kept the ball in the center Of
the field fiH, ,''L 80 >::''i'' =
The fline-up: 80 .....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

inc st. Thomas Tigers, one Of the fastest
Independent teams in the northwest have tried
to arrange games with many college teams and
have thus far been turned down. Now the
manager wishes to state that he will issue a
challenge to any independent college team in the
northwest. There is no doubt but that his team
can down most Of the college teams thruout
Minnesota. He has witnessed many teams 20
thru their stunts and he knows that his team
can even outplay many Of these same teams that
nave desired no games with the boys: they have
had to undergo practice as we'll as the rest and
their handling Of the ball is displayed in no
lazy style. They are DESTROYS Of securing q
game as soon as possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
: ENGLISH ARE SURPRISED
See No Reason Why Wright Should Be
( ID. Disqualified. 81 . :>..':
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal .s'# - ..5:E f
= London, Nov. 3.-"With regard to
BeaIs Wright. I can only say, not only
for myself, but as the representative
Of all English lawn tennis players,
that his disquahfca alton by the Amer:
lean association would be a shame.D
= These were the words used by Mr..
Collins, president Of the English awn
Tennis association. The report that
the American champion was likelyTTtc
be debarred from playing in champion
ship matches thru going into business
has caused great surprise In England.
Mr., Collins opinion is shared by such
well known players as II. Is. Doherty
the famous world champion; r. f.. Do.
herty, his brother; s. III. Smith, y. IS
Riseley, A: w. Gore, G. w. Hillyard,
G. A. Cardia and IL. Roper Barrel, as
well as many others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
PURDUE THRAsHED
J y 2 'F 3e}@F to 49,
IN W|NsOME STYLE
Notre Dame Team. Does Not AL
low Guests Smell of Score
One Safety Counts.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal
Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 3.-With 4,0uU
people on the seats and the Indiana
and Wabash football squads sitting on
the side lines as guests Of Purdue, the
boilermakers were beaten by Notre
Dame on Stuart field by the score Of 2
to O.. The safety occurred when Elem
on the ball behind the goal posts.
|; Fleming kicked off to Dolan, who
was downed on Notre Danes 30-yard
the Purdue line, but the boilermakers
became stronger and stopped the on
slaughts. There was an exchange of
punts and Purdue tried the visitors
line. The gains were small.
| On a double pass, Diener to CALI
crate, the latter rand sixty yards for
a touchdown, but it was not allowed, as
Notre Dame held. Notre Dame FUN
bled and Long fell on the ball. Chap
man was hurt and Reed. succeeded him.
Purdue was soon forced to punt.
Bracket lost fifteen yards on quar-
terback run. Notre Dame thus far did
not try any Of the new plays, using old
methods. IT.
With the ball on Purdue's 25-yard
line, Callicrate punted to Fleming, who
caught. the ball on Purdue's 3-yard
line: He, dropped the ball trying for
pass and Holdson fell on the ball for
a safety. The score, Notre Dame, 2;
Purdue 0. @
That was the end of the scoring, the
second half being played on close
Notre Dame.:t} ,rt~-s7r gift p
4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
4 DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, RRookINGs

! DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL cOLLEG
qaarter chilcott, who: has Fl had ID "a
year or two Of football against heavy;
teams added to, his, course Of, study.
Coughlin, the ca plain Of the team, is at
right half and Turnsdahl,5 Perry, and
Wohlheter are candidates for the other
side. At. the fullback position Juneau
was trying out .Bowles, HoeI and Cd
land. = rPiesr n ss'''rF5 ~ !
When I saw them the men. were
showing. q great deal Of crudeness, but
We're following Juneau 8 coaching in
splendid style. When he is instruct
ing the squad on the fundamentals or
more advanced movements of the play
the men gather around him and listen
aattentiyely. They are taking their
football as seriously as they would fol
low professor in a lecture upon the
finer points Of steer in the big cattle
pavilion 2 and they showed wonderful
willingness to attempt everything
mapped out for them. None showed the
slightest inclination to loaf or take it
easy. They are more inclined to be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
BY O'LoughlIn.

BY O'Eough1In,
- OOTBALL in South Dakota has
two strongholds. The game has
reached it's greatest advancement
at the university at Vermillion, but the
"coming team Of the state is at
Brookings, at the State Agricultural
school.
OF the two schools, that at Brook
ings has gained the greatest legislative
concessions in the way of .appropria-
commanding site than the academic in
stitution at Vermillion. The school
proper is located southeast of Brook
ings and is surrounded by rolling
prairie. a goodly area of which is given
over to the experimental work of the
school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
The lineup

The heavy Adam football team will journey
to New Prague next Sunday, where they will
meet the strong Seal Of Minnesota team. Man
ager Goldblum has strengthened his team won
derfully in the last few weeks and will meet
the invincibles in his strongest form. The Seals
have not met defeat in the last three years
and are very confident of adding one more vic
tory to their string of defeats. Goldblum wishes
that each member Of the team should report for
practice at 10 O'Clock this morning on the
Normania grounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
DOUBLEHEADER AT
MINNEHAHA TO-DAY

The. Beavers and st. Paul Quicksteps
Will line up this afternoon at, Mime
haha park, in the second game of the
season. These teams met two weeks
ago and the game resulted in a tie,
but the condition Of the field at that
TINE TIME was 4pn IN IN such muddy condition
training could not be used to advan-
tage, and this game will satisfy the
rooters as to which team is the best.
Before the regular contest the Mo.
hawks and Sherrys will meet in battle
to settle. the l30-pound championship
of the city: This game will be called
at 1880 and the big teams will line ID
Immediately after. The teams will line
I'D as follows: - - =. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

The Tigers would like to arrange games with
any So OF 9o-pound teams in the city,. After
address E. Hurley, 723 Fourteenth avenue n. or
phone N. w. Main 1876 10.