davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
ANOTHER PINK TEA
AFFAIR At MILWAUKEE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. W..
Milwaukee, Nov. 3.-Steye Kinney Of Nil.
waukee and Jimmie Briggs Of Boston, fought
ten rounds to q draw last night. Briggs
twice drew blood from his antagonist and but
for a hard right to the jaw at the gong in
the last round, which made him stagger,
would have been given the decision. The
nghting was weak, however. and the crowd
did not appear pleased at the work Of either
fighter. Briggs played to the wind while Kin.
ney tried for the head with right swings and
left jabs. ~
In the first the boys opened cautiously,
Briggs going for the Kidneys and Kinney
swinging for the jaw. In the second things
were more lively, Jim playing for the body
with Kinney putting rights and left to Briggs
face. Jim suddenly switched from the body
to Kinneys nose and drew q stream Of claret.'
The tenth opened with hard left to Kim
ney's right eye that laid the optic wide open
and painted the ring red. Kinney, however,
took the punishment well and came back with
left to the Jaw: that saved him from lost,
decision. The fight, however, was all Briggs.
Glen Denny of Chicago got the decision over
Gene McGovern Of Milwaukee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
Welded
TO SISSY ID0LISM

New York, Nov. S.-Letters which have ~.
Gently passed between the student board Of
representatives of Columbia university and Pro.
made public today. The student board wrote
that 1t had been decided to petition the president
to permit series Of interclass games of foot
ball under the new rules, to be played this
fall, because the sport had been fundamentally
altered since last year. President Butler re-
piled that the request was beyond his power to
grant. because the intercollegiate game of foot
ball was abolished in Columbia.
President Butler further said in his reply
that those responsible for the universities action
in the matter are Sincerely convinced thae nei-
Their the game Of intercollegiate football, nor
the influences that surround and accompany It.,
should again be introduced at Columbia. There
are many and admirable forms Of sport, more
interesting, more manly and more healthful than
football
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
Shattuck Defeats North High

In a fast, clean game on North high field
this morning the Shattuck military team defeated
North high by score OF 5 to O. Stair Of the
visitors made the only touchdown Of the game.
Both teams used the forward-pass game to a
great extent, the visitors having the knack Of
passing down better than Burgan's team.
Coach Stage and Captain Eckersal of the
Chicago team were in the stand, accompanied by
Lieutenant Hackett, the well-known referee, and
all seemed impressed by the work of both
teams. ~ :,
Chicken played star game for the Northsid-,
ers, making gains almost at will and playing
wonderful game on the defense. Lee Leighton
and Lauritzen were also in the game for blood,
and all made good gains at times. For Shat
tuck Kipp was the real star, making numerous
gains quarterback runs. He was always !
puzzle to the local boys, and at times would
tear of from twenty to thirty-ave yards at.
clip. Stair, formerly of Minneapolis Central,
played good game, as did johnson, Schuster
and Post. ! -
The teams looked evenly matched for the
first ten minutes Of play, but by using forward
passes with success the visitors forced the
ball to the 40-ysrd line and Kipp made brill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
= : ~ .
SENSATIONAL CHURCH CASE
Priest. at Rockwell Sued for Assault
and SANDER.

.HfA /. !
al MASON CITY, iIoWA.--Two sensational case.
Gno ~ me district court In which Father J. J.
oi, assistant pastor Of the Sacred Heart Cath.
ono one G church Of Rockwell, is made defendant
anu Gah,ea Cahaian member of the church
eaection O. q, new church building, and minor
pIanftts Ganalan George Catalan, are the
s So a6o and ask for damages aggregating over
me trouble is the outgrowth of a visit ON tho
part Of the members Of the finance camm mi tee
s % th home On q Father Ryan q Dubuque vicar
was lodged with the vicar to the efent tRnt
the pa, pastors, Fathers Burns and ciune, were
Planning a on the erection Of church building
IN SIZE and cost beyond tile ability Of the con-
gregaHon The vicar stopped matters pending
an an investigation and CLINE is said to have
:beeen very angry and called names. he Is
charged ctaa with assaulting young Catalan de
s g several school books. writing paper,
etc.. which the boy had in his possession. I1e
is sued for assault and Islander. -
MT: Cahalan is prominent resident of the
at the recent primary election -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
= PRAIRIE FIRES VICTIMS
Farmers Near Dickinson Who Lose
|. Property and Possibly Their Lives.

4
DICKINSON, J. n. JD.-William Tews, Ger
man farmer living In the vicinity Of Chalk
Buttes. was blowing in a field when he no.
ticed the approach Of fire and Immediately
undertook to save his farm property by back
firing. (; s:-:.--
8. Just as he started the second IRE, the wind
veered suddenly and he found himself COM
pletely' surrounded by flames. There was no
possible way: to break thru the encircling ring
Of fire. so Tews threw himself face downward
upon the ground and, the fire rushed over his
body: His clothing was. burned from his body
and his arms and limbs were terribly charred.
His right hand will have to be amputated, and
there are small hoAes ;'of his recovery. The
fire burned his farm, 4 containing ten head of
live stock, his farm, implements and the grain
he had saved for winter use.
AS the flames gained momentum, John An
derson, IA homesteaders who had been in the
country hut three days., found himself sur
rounded. His clothes were. burned partially
bad burns about the face, hands and limbs,
but It is thought that be will recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
BADGERS IN FEAR = II:
OF THE HAWKEYES

Madison, Wis.,, Nov. 8.-The Wisconsin and
Iowa university football elevens meet on the
gridiron this afternoon in what is considered
the hardest battle OF the season for the home
team. The players on the Wisconsin team are
not IN any too good shape, several Of them being
crippled from hard work in practice play early
In the week.
Little is known here regarding the strength OF
the Iowa team, but reports are to the effect that
the visitors are in splendid condition and have
ssaons hopes OF winning. Coach Hutchins of
Wisconsin has had the assistance Of Driver Nc
Carthy and Lerum, former members of the team.
as Instructors, and Captain Gelbach predicts d
victory for the badgers. The Iowans have been
unaer the guidance Of Marc Catlin, who cap
tanned the University OF Chicago eleven Last
season Before the game Coaches Hutchins and
Chalmers predicted that the contest would be
q hard one. 80 -. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
VANDERBILT UP FOR
THE USUAL DRUBBlNG
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service #
Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 9.-Eully prepared for
q much harder game than they were given by
Illinois last week, the Michigan team ran thru
their last practice on Ferry field yesterday after
noon In preparation for the struggle today. The
work was fast and efficient, so the men were not
kept out on the field long. The most enthusiast
tic massmeeting ever held here took place in
University hall. The immense auditorium was
filled by 1920 students, 80 that not another
could be crowded IN by any means.
McGugin. the Vanderbilt coach, was given 4
reception more demonstrative than any given the
Michigan men. Other Vanderbilt speakers were
treated similarly. Both Yost and his pupils said
that the game would be so close that no predic-
lions could be made about 1t. The southerners
came here expecting to win. and the Michigan
men will not be surprised If the game does
result in tie score. Vanderbilt arrived yes
terday morning and yesterday afternoon they
were given the new Ferry field to practice on
They posted pickets about and ran of their
special formations with great snap and speed.
D. O. File Of Nashville, father-in-law Of both
Yost and AcGugin,s came up to SEQ the game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
WEST POINT FULL
OF GINGER TODAY
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
West Point. Nov. "a long signal practice
put the finishing touches to the army football
team yesterday. All the are in fine shape
and feel able to put up the game of their lives.
Never before a game has such an air of conf
dence been so general as at West Point last
night With five such men as Sulten, Pullen,
Christy, Erwin and Weeks filling in between the
two ends, Yale's forwards will face worthy
foemen. The athletic association has been be-
siegcd with applications for Scots the demand
exceeding the supply. The team will line up
as follows Left end. Hanlon; left tackle,
Weeks; left guard Erwin; center, Sultan; right
guard, Christy; right tackle, Pullen; right end,
Stearns; quarterback. johnson; left halfback,
Aountford; right halfback Hill; fullback,
Smith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
IOWA RIOTERS GO
TO MADISON GAME
Journal Special Service.

Iowa City, Iowa, Nov. S-Iowa's football
squad left here yesterday afternoon bound for
Madison, Wis.,, by way Of Beloit where the
hawkeyes passed the night. Coaches Chalmers
and Catltn took nearly twenty men, and the line.
upagainst the badgers will be as follows: Left
end, Thomson; left tackle, lockwood; left guard,
Bateman; center, Hastings; right guard, Elliot;
right tackle, Washburn; right end, Carberry;
len; left halfback, Knowlton or Collins; fulback,
Kirk. The other men are McFadden Miller
Fritzel, Hazard, Brugman and Nolte.
The team was followed by big crowd of
rooters, who confidently expect redhot game,
even tho they do not predict victory. The best
that conservative followers ask is close game
Wisconsin ought to win, however. The eleven
Is playing better ball than earlier in the week,
when, overindated by the easy victory over Mis-
souri,, the players were lawful" according to
the coaches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
RETURN DATE FOR
THE COAST BATTLERS
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. "a
Los Angeles. Nov. Sit Is probable that Abe
Atten and Henry Baker will fight again for the
featherweight championship, this being the nat
ural result Of the difference Of opinion OF the
lighters and fans who witnessed their battle
Tuesday night. /. b. -.
Atten Is disappointed that his victory should
be brought into question, and says that he will
give Baker first chance II he wants a return
match. Baker does not claim he won Tuesday,
but says the worst he should have received was
draw. Attell says he won fairly by his good
lead at the end, which was approved by JEFF
fries and Tommy Burns. Manager McCarey
says he viii give the boys date early in De-
cember II they agree upon terms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
GASOLINE TANK WENT OFF
Man Who Struck Match in Flooded
Cellar Hurt.

MOORHEAD, MINN.-By the explosion Of a
gasolene tank in the basement of his residence
Martin Olson of the Moorhead Ice company
was painfully burned and his home partially
destroyed
water pipe running thru the basement
burst and the cellar became flooded. The
tank containing the gasolene was overturned
went to the cellar to see what the trouble
was, and struck match. Instantly the gaso-
lene ignited and what remained in the tank
exploded. =.
The shock blew out the cellar wall that ex-
tended above the ground and the flames en-
veloped Olson's face. singing his hair and
badly burning his hands and face
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The M. & st. L. team has organized for the
season and are out to wrest the 135-pound cham
OF out Of the city. The lineup: Frye, left end;
ii. Eckhart left tackle; Core, left guard; Doole,
center; Sanford, right guard; McDonough, right
Miles. left halfback Hutchinson, right halfback;
Morsill fullback; substitutes, E. Eckhart, Pearce
and Camp: For games address r. H. Hutchin-
q The Calhouns defeated the fast Powderhorns
of IL to o. The winners would like to arrange
games with any l120-pound teams. For games
address Manager Gerber, 1882 Lyndale avenue
S. or phone N. W. South 6S1 J2. Out.of- iowa
games preferred. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
EASY FOR ALL
BUT GOPHERS
ToDAY's GAMES

WEST.
Minnssota ~. Nebraska at Minneapolis.
Michigan ". Vanderbilt at Ann Arbor.
Wisconsin W. Iowa at Madison.
Purdue VI. Notre Dame at Lafayette, s-i4,
O6erlin W. o. s. U. ct Oberlin.
Utah VS.. Montana at Salt Lake City.
Ohio Wesleyan VI. Dennison at Gambler,
Drake vs.. Missouri at Des Moines.
California VI. Nevada at Berkeley.
EAST.
Yale VI. Army at West Point.
Princeton vs.. Dartmouth at Princeton. =
Harvard ". Brown at Cambridge.
Pennsylvania W.. Lafayette at Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania State vs.. Navy at Annapolis.
Carlisle Indians vs. Syracuse ct Buffalo. Z
Bowdoin W. Tufts at Tufts. 'sai fr
swarthmore VI. Johns Hopkins ut Balti-
more. S
Hamilton VI. Trinity at Hartford. Il l.
Lehish vs.. Dickinson at South Bethlehem.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
TWO GAMES AT HAHA
Beavers Meet Quicksteps and Sherrys
Battle with Mohawks. 49,

The Beavers held their last practice last
night before the game with the Quicksteps
tomorroY and Coach Hunter Is satisfied that the
st. Paul aggregation will return to their little
city sadder but wiser bunch. The Quicksteps
have made great preparations for this battle and
are Of the opinion that the Beavers will be easy
for them as they succeeded in tieing them two
weeks ago and their coach has been working
overtime since.
Three chartered cars will bring the St. Paul
rooters to Minnehaha park and great time
is expected at the grounds. The Beaver rooters
sit ON the left side of the gridiron. The game
is scheduled to begin at o'clock, but a pre-
ltminary game will be played between the NO
i 30 o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
J. GORDON MORSE DoDGED
Madison, Wis, Man Left Town to
Avoid Police.

MADISON, Wis.,. Gordon Morse, a prom
inent piano dealer and popular society man, for
whom warrant is out charging numerous for
geries, Is believed to be at Helena, Mont. It
is reported that he attempted to cash checks
there. Chief of Police Baker has wired the
Helena police to arrest and hold Morse
HELENA, MONT. Gordon Morse came
near being arrested here, but he got a tip
that Chief of Police Flannery was looking for
him on telegraphic request from Chief Of
Police Baker of Madison and left town
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
BILL REID ON
VISIT TO YALE
Waited Outside While the Elis
Went Thru Their
Practice. ::
Jourual snsriaI serx,oa.

Journal Special Service.
New Haven. Conn.,, Nov. s.-Altho he came
with an Invitation to see the Yale secret prac-
tice yesterday, "Bill' Reid, the Harvard coach,
remained outside the gates until the closed SEES.
sion was over. He got to the field after; the
work had commenced. and waited until the var.
sity players were coming out for the homeward
trip before seeing Coach Rockwell. Rockwell,
in greeting the rival coach, inquired why he
had not come In. Reid replied that he had
preferred not to.
It is limited here that strenuous protest
would have been made by undergraduates and
possibly the faculty II Reid had seen the secret
work. The practice yesterday was sharp, but
not long. The kicking department got especial
attention. The feeling here Is that West Point
Is to give Yale hard tussle, and a score Of
about IL to Or is looked for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
HUYCK WINS In p. -:
BILLIARD MATCH

In the fifth match Of the amateur billiard
last night Huyck defeated Thayer in twenty
six innings, the score being 200 to 14S. Huyck
played a 81 steady game and nearly succeeded
in hi seffost to; beat Fremont's record Of
Both contestants a' started out strong and up
to the twentieth inning honors were about
even At this time however, Huyck got
stronger and easily ran away from Thayer.
The score: .%-.f :
Huyck-b. 8, 20. 0. s.ass, 2. Z, i. l.. l. Q. Z,
8, 8, 5, 4, 2, 10, TO- 16, 8, o, "a, s, IL. Total,
200; average, 1926; high run, IS. :, :,
Thayerl, 20, Z, s, 10, 7, 8, 8, o, IA, 0, l.,
143; average, s 1926; high run, IL. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
OUR NEW MAGNATE
TO "HELP" HAYENOR

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. s.-Joe Cantillon,
manager of the Milwaukee club, will be here
Monday to confer with Owner Havenor and
tender his resignation as manager Of the
brewers. Joe will then suggest major league
player to succeed him and the chances are that
Oner Havepor will abide by Joes selection.
Cantillion will also assist in building up
the brewers fro 1907 despite the fact that he
Will manage Washington, by giving advice to
Havenor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
TIGER SHIFTS HAVE
STRENGTHENED TEAM
journal Special Service.

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 8.-Contrary to ex-
pectation, the varsity were put thru two stir
halves yesterday afternoon. The hardest kind NJ
work has been in order all week, for the tigers
do not underestimate the strength Of Dart.
mouth, their opponents today. The whispered
changes in the lineup were in evidence for tho
first time. Herring has been shifted to left
tackle and Phillips will take his place at CEN
ter. Stannard, the big tackle. was moved -
guard, where he is expected to fill up the biz
hole made in that section Of the line BY Cornell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
YALE WANTS THAT
BOATING BANNER BACK
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
New Haven, Comm. Nov. a.-The Yale alumni
weekly today prints letter from Colonel VIII
liam Bacon, the sixth commodore Of the Yale
navy, regarding the disappearance Of the first
flag that was broken out on q Yale shell. The
letter in part says: II caused to be presented
to the Yale navy May %, 1858, champion flag
to be held by the winners Of the annual regatta
in New Haven harbor. -.
''This flag has disappeared and the Yale gym
nasium suffers irreparable loss so long as
this flag Is withheld, and I earnestly appeal to
every Yale association society and club for
such action as will place the dag in the Yale
trophy room again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
.PUGILIST LISTED TO
CRY OF THE ST0RK
Journal Special Service.

New York, Nov. 3.-Pleading guilty Of driv-
planning that he was hurrying home in antict-
patton Of visit from the stork, Norman Selby,
who is ''Kid Mccoy" the pugilist appeared yes
terday afternoon in the court of special sessions,
Brooklyn. "a
Judges Ready, Fleming and Forker thought
this evidence OF the prizefghter's antagonism to
race suicide commendable and suspended sen
tence.
"Be sure" said Judge Ready, "that you do
not come here again. You have the stork to
thank this time for immunity from fne."
Selby, while at the racetrack, was notified by
telephone from his home that DR.. Stork had
arrived. at was enough to make any man
hurry" said Selby.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
Rahi Rah,. Raht

Get your tickets to Chicago and back
for the football game, Nov. 10, from the
Chicago Great Western railway Tick
9 for So. Tickets goods in Tourist sleep.
ers on sale Nov. 9 for Sc, good to return
Nov. IL. Let r. III. Heard, general
agent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth
street, Minneapolis, inform you further.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
"A Quick and Safe Remedy for Bowel
COMPLAINTS

Twenty years ago Mrs. George w.
Brock discovered that Chamberlain q
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was quick and safe cure for bowel
complaints. During all Of these
years. he says, 81 have used it and
recommended it many times, and the
results have never yet disappointed
aberdeen, Nd. Enterprise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
BIG BUSH LEAGUE
WANTS SHORT SEASON

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Nov. 3.-The American league will
advocate longer worlds series, a shorter
championship season, and greater number
of post games between teams Of the
major leagues for next season, as a part Of
the winter baseball campaign, according to an
announcement by President johnson. There
also will be efforts made to curb the practice
Of Independent city leagues of hiring play
under contract to national agreement clubs
with or without the consent of the teams to
which they belong.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
MANY CHANGES IN
THE MILDLY TEAM
Journal Special Service.

Joufnd1 Spec161 Se1v1te'
Annapolis, Nov. ,8-The naval academy team
which meets Pennsylvania state today will be
much changed from any lineup the navy has put
on the field this season. Captain Spencer Is
still out Of the game, owing to his twisted knee
and Norton, Piersol and Bernard are the other
regulars who are kept out by illness or injuries
Douglass, the crack half Of last season and
two years ago, came out for the team on Mon
day, but he is still far from being in condition
to get in hard game. The navy won from
Pennsylvania state last season by score Of II
to 8, but, it is feared thta today the game will
be different. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
ITHACANS FRISKY
IN FROSTY WEATHER
Journal Special Service.

ithaca, N. T., Nov. 3.-Clear and crisp foot
ball weather greeted the Cornell football candi-
dates wher they appeared on Percy field YES.
terday afternoon. and the men showed their
appreciation by capering thru their afternoon
work In high spirits. In view of the game with
the Western University of Pennsylvania today,
only light preliminary work and signal practice
were INDUCED in. The Pittsburg team gave
Cornell hard game last fall and the Ithacans
are ready for them this time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03

liant run, bringing the oval to tho 1O-yard line
where five yards were lost on an ofrside play.
This seemed to enrage the Shads, and Captain
Kip called upon Stair for a line plunge which
resulted in the first and only score of the game.
The ball was touched down at bad angle for
goal kick, and Post kicked out to Kipp and
later missed an easy goal. -
= After this the North high braced up and the
remainder of the game was battle royal, with
neither side getting the better Of the argument
When time was. called for the end Of the game
shattuck held the ball on their own 2o-yard line
The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
Gould Not Sleep for Coughing.

A customer called me up one cold
night last winter wanting a bottle Of
Chamberlain g Cough Remedy for his
mother, who had such cough that she
could not Sleep says E. Nixon Of
Stallings, Ala. The next day he told
me that one dose Of it relieved her and
that she rested well for the remainder
Of the night. = '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
LINDAMAN SOAKED.

4 Cincinnati. Ohio, Nov. 3.-The nat,ona, base.
ball commission yesterday fined Player v. A.
LIND ma Of the Boston National league club
independent team of Chicago. Lindaman viii he
Ineligible to play with any national agreement
club until the fine is paid - -. 49, a "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
TOUCH A PoSToFFICE FOR $1,000
Burglars Go Thru Uncle Sans Shop at
Bay City. -.

LAKE CITY, MINN.-Burglars entered the
managed to escape with about 81, 900. OF the
booty secured 5000 was in cash and the balance.
IN stamps and negotiable papers. There is no
clue. -@s-..;t;z'z Ezz.. H. T.