davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

out. If there are any 17-year-old teams in the
city who would like to play the winner Of to-
days game they can do so by communicating
with H. s. Fall, 2913 Fourth avenue s. Twin
City phone 545.
The Holtzermanns will meet the Camdens at
Minnehaha park this afternoon in a curtain
raiser to the Lund Land Brookings game. Man
ager Schraeder is very anxious to win this
game, the Camdens won from his team at
| the beginning Of the season by close score.
and he wants to square himself. Otto Kertsten
will do the twirling for the Chicago Stores, and
ii he is right the Camdens will not have an
opportunity to play ten innings, as he will no
| doubt try hard to put them out Of the running
| in nine. Arthur Scherer Is still with the team,
| and he is hitting better than ever Captain
Severance at shortstop is playing much better
game than he did last, year with the Mime
hahas, and. while with them he counted
80 one can imagine what kind Of game he
| is putting up. The Holtzermanns are hitting at
a good clip this season, and it is by this that
Manager Schraeder expects to run up large
score today. The. Toneys were challenged for
this game at the park with the Holtsermanns
| but they refused to consider 1t as Manager IT.
gems has had misunderstanding with Man
| aser Coughlin of the Lnnd team.
This afternoon the Haugans whitesox will try
fto take $25 away from the fast Victoria team
at Thirty ninth street and Lyndale avenue s.
As both teams are playing very fast game
|
game in the twin cities. Bert Teller has beer
| agreed upon by both managers the official
Mr. Teller was one Of the old Blacks, who hat
such baseball record In 1895 and 1895. SO b
i certainly knows the game from start to finish
i The Haugans will line up as follows: Nc
Cracken. catcher; schuckhart or Lefty sweitzer
pitcher; Roche. shortstop; Blake, first base
| Stultz. second base; Harder, third base; Roche
left field; Joe Ehcor, center; Benniwitz, righ
4 field Any local or out-of-town teams wishing
games with the Haugans please write Manager
10. G.. Page. 3022 Harriet avenue s.
a The Minnesota Loan & Trust company team
q won its third straight victory for this seasol
in an eight-inning game played at Twenty frs
avenue and Fourth street N yesterday afternoon
by q score OF Is to 2. The batteries wer
Scharf and Cain and Hall and Martin.
i Secretary Joseph Chapnaan, Jr., Of the Min
!nesota Bankers association, has arranged anothe
bit of entertainment for the annual convention
at Tonka Bay, which was not down on tn
program. 1t VIII be championship game. o
j, baseball between bank clerks from st. Paul an
from Minneapolis. The clerks have a series 0
contests yearly. 1t may DO bowling, runnin
| adding machines listing checks, counting none5
! debate o. baseball. Two weeks ago Minn4aloli
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Brusso q Beau Brum1nel.

TROM Chicago come funny stories
about Noah Brusso. This muscle
n bumped chap came into notice in
ring matters thru administering de-
feat to one Marvin Hart who will be
remembered as rather passable look
ing 'steenth rater who once gained
some notice in prize ring affairs.
Noah took on this Kentucky mass Of
punk and prodded him until the referee
had to stop 1t to keep from expiring
thru laughter. Burns was matched to
meet Robert Fitzsimmons, the leading
light Of the down and out society, but
Pennypacker stepped in and put a
snuffer on the Essington pink tea. Now
Noah has nothing to do but stand
around on the street corners and tell
how much of q man he is.
Further report says NOAH ets lately
shown liking for glad G: 9 nts and
is getting himself up in joy".s scenery
until the lily of the field looks like a
blackjack stump after the prairie fire
has passed. He wears silk hat, gold
headed cane, patent leather boots-in
fact, to look at him is regular treat
for the hired girls when he gets out on
the avenue with his various vestments
aboard. He is said to spend the time
in telling the public what a roaring
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
DELIGHTED" TO PLAY
Rival Roosevelt Clubs to Essay Base
ball at ST. Paul.

1IVd1 uOOS6VO1I V1UUo W 1soSesy ooSs0-
ball at ST. Paul.
The Minneapolis and st. Paul Roose-
welt baseball teams will play at 3 pm.
Saturday at the downtown ball park tn
St. Paul. Several old-hmers will be on
the Minneapolis team, including
"Pudge" Hefelfnger, 'fBabe"
Loomis, "Juddie" Be1den and George
W, Dulany, who used to play good ball
at Yale.
The Minneapolis battery win be
Courtney and Belden. Courtney was a
member Of the Central high team in
his day, and is expected to fool the 81.
Paul Roosevelters with a few choice
"spit' ball curves that he has prac
ticed up on. Last year the Minneapolis
team won two out. of three games, the
last being Z to in its favor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

cyclone Of the ring he Is and how he
could climb a liberty pole with his arms
full Of wildcats and never get scratched.
pedal a little harder on the soft stop.
Some rude rough worker Of the Mike
Schreck type is likely to hand him out
pat that will put him back to bean
culture on the st. Clair flats. These
before-battling talks Of =, the fighter
make awfully funny reading after the
loudest boaster has had the misfortune
to meet zephyr clout. No one objects
to Brusso making Beau Brummel look
like a tramp by comparison, but the
loud speech may be remembered after
the accident occurs.
+ !. j.
June Party Spoiled.
a N UNFEELING governor aided
~ and abetted BY an unfeeline
Il n sheriff and an equally unfeel
ing chief Of police kicked fine hole
in the plans. for a. June party down thu
river. today. u:>:.. :" - @'. 49,
Some of the aspiring pugs had beer
matched for battles on barge and thu
entire collection of beetle brows al
over the city was walking to save car
fare and spend the money for tickets
In some way or other the chief 0.
police learned Of the trip and Will
this is causing much wonderment, !
does not end the story. 20 IT,.
He wrote a letter to the goYerno,
The Gov. sat, him down before hi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

Larry Hoffman utility man Of the Atlanta
as Otto Jordan RECEIVERS from ininry received
In Memphis. and Sid Smith will 30 to third
base. Everts who hasv been suspended" will
be 'treinstated," and win divide the catching
with Archer.
IN 1890. nd LApxo1 has job North Of the Ma
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Should Be- Friends.

H pers are scrapplng like roX-ter-
- riers over the rival greatness OF
their ball teams. Dicky Meade is say
ing real saucy things about Columbus
and Miller Of the Columbus Dispatch is
serenely scornful in his jibes at the
mud hens.
This is all wrong. The buckeye
brothers should behave themselves. The
cities are quite distance apart and no
great commercial rivals. At one time
there was something of this spirit ex-
listing between Minneapolis and st..
Paul, but since Minneapolis has grown
out of the wood sidewalk stage Of de-
velopment and became metropolis this
feeling has died out.
St. Paul, now merely suburb, has
q passably fair minor league team and
Minneapolis fans and papers are too
magnanimous to chortle over the su-
periority of Minneapolis as baseball
and commercial center. We meet the
saints, quietly wipe up the dog-fennel
with them and go on our way in meek
humility, never Dragging over the VIC
tory, as triumphs along the lines Of the
least resistance are scarcely to be
Dragged of. OF course in St. Paul a
Minneapolis fan is as popular as q
smallpox patient at a Turkish bath
cooling room, but we forgive 'em. There
is nothing so ranking as to think OF
past greatness in the presence of the
rival. Minneapolis accepts this little
show of spirit with the magnanimity Of
magnitude and goes her way.
Toledo and Columbus should follow
suit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
'oaapa -

happens to wish to put in day near
to Nature s heart.
We III look into this stBoo -Zhol
Unba" business. d
Conference Slapped.
~ROM Ann Arbor, Mich, comes a
story to the effect that the Michi-
gan authorities, the athletic au:
thorities, are very angry at the con-
ference for passing the rule by which
the wolverine track team will lose some
of its star performers. -. f..
The conference should be ashamed of
itself. If Michigan s track teams are
anything like their football teams, they
are hard to assemble. On football
Michigan brings young men desiring
an education from all parts Of the
United States. That is, if they are
good football players. .....
It takes time and railroad fare tc
get together star performers and any
three year foolishness is to be regarded
with stern disapproval. If Michigan
leaves the conference she will probably
trail in with the Ohio valley association
or the Thumb % Michigan Amateur
| Athletic league. The conference in be
ing SO unthoughtful should apologize
at once and rescind the action. . -.
That is the trouble tho Of sending s
lot Of educated old prudes down tx
| Chicago to make athletic rules. They
appear to think that a young man will
46-inch chest goes to college to get al
education. They should resign before
Michigan kicks them out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Should Post himself.

Should Post Himself.
@NE Minneapolis scribe, an aspir-
ing youth who promises to be-
come reporter after he gets
his feet warm at the game, spent quite
a little of his space last Sunday in
discussing the -Davis-Kane argu-
ment in the closing series with st. Paul.
He takes the writer to task for saying
that Davis alone was out.
The statement is repeated, with en-
phasis, and the aspiring young man is
advised to post himself upon the rules
code before he makes another break.
He might find, under the heading
illegal Order Of Bases,' rule 81, some
rather interesting matter if perused in
thoughtful manner by candle light.
This is in no sense a rebuke, but
reminder, as far be it from "uso to
put any dynamite in the path Of
young man who gives promise Of be-
coming something in the world IL he
perseveres.
All Outward Bound
IRON the number Of scratches IN
the tennis derby in England,
| Il where the Albion danes are
scheduled to meet Miss Sutton it be-
gins to look as tho there was an cpl
demic Of cold feet among the British
women.
Those who did face the starter-and
Miss Sutton-took beating like unto
that Of the beef trust at the hands Of
the legislative committee. May can
90 as far as she likes. She can lick
them all if she wants to, and II ap-
pears that she has made up her mind
to do just about something Of that
kind. -
+ + +
What Now7
I'm OTHER day one Of the Toledo
papers stopped over and spoke
Of "sweet Eddie Minahaa, oul
star twirler." .<..... s.-.. y
Thursday afternoon Jimmy Burke'a
band Of dynamiters fell on Mr.. Nina.
han and made something like 10 runs
in an inning. He is one Of the best
pitchers In the league, but had an Of
day. Nevertheless we. can't help but
wonder what they called him from thu
bleachers.
+ + +
News for Ann Arbor.
The University Of Minnesota and til.
University Of Chicago will play foot
ball next fall. (The Michigan Daily
may copy without fear Of prosecution
for infringement Of copyright)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

up bit to make it saleable. Every
paper seemed to bite like dogfsh In
Minnehaha creek. The tends gathered
in enough coin on the story to keep
them in cigarets until the Fourth Of
July. s .a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

son and Dixon line. The Mobile individual q
now catching for GAINESVILLE; in the Ohio and
southern Lacquer, Is playing the oatield sor
the same club, while willie De1ehanty OF the
bingling family Of that name who had tn
out with Montgomery this spring is with Mans
field, in the same circuit,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
We for the Corn Dance.

AkWw YE' HAVE received an in
w vitation to attend the
w sport carnival at White
Earth reservation on June IA, and if
proper arrangements can be made with
the stony hearted cashier for an adj
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

OF the amateur pitchers in the city,
"Cy'' Dahlgren Of the Toneys is by. far
the best and he would give some Of the
professional men a. hard fight for honors.
Wheaton of the Chronicles is perhaps the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

The Arnotts will play the Independents this
afternoon on the Arnotts' grounds, Forty second
the pitching for the Arnotts and Martin will do
the receiving This game Will settle a long
standing dispute as to which team Is the best.
Hopkins' second team was scheduled to meet
the Arnotts today. but at the last minute backed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

The Minnesota Loan & Trust company team
won its third straight victory for this season
in an eight-inning game played at Twenty first
avenue and Fourth street yesterday afternoon,
by score of 16 to 2, The batteries were
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
BASKETBALL TEAM
FOR j AND | FRAT.
Champions of Congressional League
Will Again Be Represented by
Strong Aggregation.

The T. and ] fraternity basketball
team. last years undefeated champions
OF the Congressional League will play
their opening game Of the season in
the Minute Mems ArmOTy, Fifth and l.
streets northwest. with the Alexandria
Athletic Association Saturday night at
6l5
The team was .eorganized about q
week ago. when W =. FURNACE was
elected captain and James S. Dinnis
manage. This team made an enviabls
record last year. This year they will
play In the Washington City Basketball
League ana they ought 10 mako a good
showing. All bur one member Of last
years team have returned and in addl-
tion Manager Dinnis has secured sew
eraI good recruits. The regular team
viii be picked from the following; ".
j. FURNACE and r. Z. Miles. forwards
VIII Herbert and s. r. Jones, centeTs:
W T. Jones. Harry COPELAND. r. Dun
can, ana James 8 Dtnnis, guards.
The Alexandra Athletic AssOCta ton
team is the one that gave the L and
boys their hardest rub last wear. They
come this season Wtth q team that is
even stronger than the last and are
confident that they will secure .he vic
tory that was wrested from them with
such difficulty IN the last game with
the fraternity. 4 dance will follow The
game
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
AUTO SPEEDERS WHO
REMAIN UNDAUNTED
Oldfeld and Bald Pc. sist in Speeding
Despite Many Serious
Accidents.

Barney OldfeId and Eddie C"Cannon ,
Bald are coming 10 Washington next
week Rith THE Vanderbilt Cur"
which plays az a local ayhouse- The
big scene of this play sbe W. the finish
OF the cup contest with Olddeld's green
dragon moving at I00 miles an hour
against Balds white streak.
Iy elaborate mechanism the 35-horse-
power cars are KEEP On full yIeW OF the
audience, while moving pictures OF The
actual cup course scenery ana crowds
whirl by like hurricane. Oldfeld has
left a death trail behind him as an auto
racer lie killed two men in S. Louis
by running through the fence. Two
years before ar the Crosse Point track
IN Detroit when the tire on his front
wheel burned through and exploded
throwing mis- machine into the feuc=. he
so injured a man named Frank Shearer
that he died on the way 10 the hospital.
Later IN Detroit. his machine colilded
with another and went through a board
fence into the Inner neld- His scalp
was almost torn from his head and his
right arm dlslocated.
Beld's body IS a mass OF scars and
bruises from head 50 foot. so Il was in
the DAYS when he was the sprint bicycle
champion Of the United States
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
AMERICAN JOCKEYS
MAKE GOOD ABROAD

PARIS, Oct. 15-p'COnuor. the Ameri-
can jockey. has acc rted retainers from
French owners for the coming year, 50
that with the exception OF an occasional
ride on the other side of the frontier he
will settle down permanently in France.
II. AylIn, who has been very success
ful in Germany on the fat and over
country. has accepted an ofrer from c.
Carter ir.. who trains for n. G.. Lien
art % ride over country for him dur
ing 1906. Mr. Weinberg is negotiating
for the services OF an American jockey
from tho other side OF the Atlantic and
wavers In his choice between two of the
best who have offered 10 ride for him.
The position is an envlable one, since
the stable has won a phenomenal sum
for a German owner, and viii total up
some &i55.010 by the end Of the season,
since Fabuls is being reserved for the
Austria PTeis, the big back-end event {
Vienna In OSObeT-
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
EBERLE is MATCHED
WITH FARMER BURNS

Carl Eberle who wrestles Joe Grant
20 a finish tomorrow night al Odd Eel
lows Hall at the conclusion of a vaude-
VILE show which will be- graced 10y r.
Lawrence Philips, Frank Hagau. and
other local talent. announced this morn
ing that he expected o. wrestie Farmer
Burns tD a finish in Birmingham. Ala.
on October -. The game has been going
good in the South recently and Eberle
expects TO get "a number Of eugag sc
mgnLs
Grant is acting as floor manager az
the skating rink, but says be- has found
plenty of time 70 do practice stunts on
the mat Eberlr will have about fifteen
or twenty pounds advantage over him.
If Eberle is as good as he claims @
be and Grant throws him it will call %
mind some Of the other remarkable
matches iu which Grant has disposed
or men heavier than himself.
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
SHERRINGS VICTORY
TO BE C0MMEM0RATED

HAMILTON. Ontarig Oct. 15-In com
mcmora tion OF the yi-tory Of William
J. Sherring. On winning the Marathon
road race at Athens last spring, q
Marathon race viii be held at Montreal,
Canada. on Thanksgiv Day, which
will be open 70 the world.
The course will be about fourteen
miles. and the trophy will be in the form
of a tall vase with three handles carry
ing on one side a large figure OF run
ner On the plates at the base OF the
trophy will be inserted the names of the
winner and his two nearest competitors.
The trophy will become the property
OF the person winning IL three times.
Gold. silver. and bronze medals Will be
awarded 10 the TunLtEs according TO the
order OF finish. The race will o. be!d
under the auspices of the Mon tUeai Dis
triCt HaTrieTs' League, TO which entries
must be sent.
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
NEW YORK BOWLERS
PLANNING CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK. Oct. $50 far as the
New York BoUirIg Association IS con
cerned. apparently. the American Bowl
ing Congress might just as we'll never
have been known here.
While ~ actual vote was taken at
the meeting Of the y. Y. b. a. az the
Victoria enough action was taken 10
prove that New York pin knights are
opposed 90 the men controlling the sport
in the West.
A committee Of 1--WE, composed OF
Charles +. Cohen. Fred q. Snyder, g..
T. Kennedy Carlton Pearson and J. j..
Clngen was appointed 10 confer with a
similar committee from the National
Bowling Association TO revise the con-
stitution and bylaws and discuss the
advisabllitv OF the n Y B. A resign
ing from the \. 3. q. and joining hands
with the new national body.
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
JUNIOR PREPS SPRING
SURPRISE ON RESERVES
Sky Pilots OutPlayed at All Stages by
Younger and Weaker Opponents.
Brewer the Star.

The Georgetown Junior Prep football
team surprised its followers yesterday
afternoon when IL played 5-to-5 game
with the Sky Pilot reserves. on the
Georgetown Field.
The Pilots were notlcably heavier than
their younger opponen 5. and IL VS.
thought by many that taey would walk
through the Props, out after the first
few minutes OF play II was plain that
they would have trouble 10 hold their
own The features were the tackling Of
Brewer and Keys, Of the Preps. Cap
tain Muivaney. OF the Reserves. was
out 5f shape and did not play up to
his Usual form.
The lineup:
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
DISTRICT DUCKPIN
LEAGUE WAKES UP
One Team WithdraWS But
Others AIe Admitted-Ten
Clubs This Year.
PERSONNEL OF THE TEAMS
Dr. W. c. Barr Elected President Of
nization-ThTee-G Series
Arranged.

Al ri recent meeting the District
Duckpin League was Te0Tganized.
one Of tn original teams withdrew,
and three new ones were admitted 10
membership, thus making d total Of ten
teams this season. A thrce-serles sched-
ule viii be played-Oue at home, one
abroad. and one on "A neutral alley.
The Palace alleys have been selected
for The third series.
The season opens October 10. on the
Fat Mems alleys, between the jolly Fat
Men and the Belmouts.
The new officers of the league are.
DIT W. e.. Barr. president; James Cros-
by, vice president. J.. l.. SaXty, secre-
tary- II T. oliver treasurer; Harry
Schmidt. official scorer.
Personnel Of Teams.
The teams ana their personnel fol-
low:
Arlington. DoBberts aIleys-AIbert
Feutou, Arthur Fenton, George Garner,
John Garner. Ray Kirch. Charles Nairni
Alr. Blggs n. FentOn, captain.
Belmont Royal alleys-Frank Rob
crts. n Auchaud. John King, George
Ackman, Walter O.8annon, Mr.. Eick-
or. Harry Schmidt. captain.
Eastern. Rathskellcr alleys-James
Crosby. ,. &ackman. 3 II. Veihmeyer
j. J.. Neihmeyer. George Gregory, w.
Lohmar, ". j Ernest, ". Hill, j. ".
Essex, J.. j. Ernest captain.
Eureka Sparrow alleys-Mr. FaTTOW
Willard FarTOw, n. Guudersheimer. J,
GundersheimeT. IT. Mccarthy, ". Eeit-
muller. j. n, DeutYr captain
Georgetown. Jolly Fat Mems alleys
w, #. RaTtei. Milton Baer. Moses Baer,
William Sahm. c. v Baker. AIT H0lZ-
berg, Frank &oslle J. N. Quick John
Braitmayer vs. O. Barr. eaptaiD.
Jolly Fat Men. Jolly Fat Mems alleys
Howard Echels. John Haskell Ed
ward Bennett. q. A. wood. Samuel Ad-
ler James Gordon. Mr. Everett, Harry
Seugstack. r. HolHcge- T. / SaNty.
captain.
Rosedale. Roche's aIleys-B. q. Wheel
er, George W Corbetti j. r. Wyne, $.
GlUsta. J. Wariug. s. Wynei H. +.
Wheeler, captain
Royal. Royal alIeys-HeuTy Bauer,
William Buber. Arthur Byrd, james
Levy. Wade Ferguson. George Holmes.
ii. 7. Oliver captain
Southeruers. RogheS aUeys-O. /.
Eeerhoff G.. A. Weckerly, O.. r. Wyue,
II. Turner. II. J. Loving William BY
erly, j. +. Fields, William Harley, IT,
Melleu. ". A Ban captain
WaIk-OVer. Jolly Fat Mems alleys
J. w Johnston, ". r Young, Ernest
81. Cue, Clifford Ash, Edward Roseu-
thai. Charles W. Hummer, captain.
An attractive schedule has been ar
ranged and can be had by applying 20
the manager of the Jolly rat Mems
team.