davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
THREE TEAMS IN
EASTERN RACE
Penn Drops Out of the Big Try
for Honors in Yankee
dom. ..-
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ~ So.
New York, Oct. 2e. The football season is
frightening OUT Already the month of big
games is at hand. And each succeeding Satu1-
days slate full of results brings US nearer to
OH accurate measure Of the leaders.
Princeton. Yale and Harvard still lead The
latest turn in the wheel alters the relative posi-
tion Of these three only little, but many
vania, whose defeat at the hands of the Indians
was the notable disaster of the day. 1t is true
Pennsylvania has been defeated also by Swartls
more, to o. But this game represented little
more than superb exhibition of individual play
by O'Brien. The Indian score of "a to on
the Ohio places the Pennsylvania eleven for this
season III the erratic class -.Z
Yale and Dartmouth are the only big elevens
which have been lucky enough to keep clean
states. 1t has been partly due to luck and
partly to strong defense. Dartmouth played
a 10 o game against Williams and was saved
from defeat only by strong defense.
Yale defeated Amherst IL to O, and again, as
in the Pennsylvania State game week ago,
showed the quality of her rush-line defense.
Amherst secured the ball within place kicking
distance OF the Yale goal. Yale blocked the
kick. saving the score, but Amherst regained
the ball on the two-yard line. Here the Yale
forwards piled up Amherst for two downs and
on the third attempt-a field goal from inside
the Is yard Ene-so nearly blocked the kick that
the kicker was deprived of an opportunity OF
senling the ball straight, altho he managed to
get it OF. ..as.-:.-. g. --za.-..,< S
Ha,valds game against West Point-3 to o.
is in many respects the most important Of last
Saturdays contests, in that the crimson, having
run thru six games with constantly increasing
scores, at last met really strong opponent
and found that their supposedly fast and be-
wilderilg offense and their great variety OF
forward passes were not so much after all.
1t will be interesting to see what Moose Hill
and Hanlan in tandem play can do against
Yale's hitherto inyincible line, and whether Nc
Cormick, Princeton's fullback, will be able tt
rip thru the West Point as he has done thru
every other line that has tried to stop him SC
Y far this season, ' "- '.M. .s-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
K0EHLER MADE RUN
WITH TIRES WHOLE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Empire City Track N. Y, Oct 29.-H. ].
hoehler, IN twenty-five horsepower Buick,
won the hundred-mile automobile race which
was the feature Of the meet at Empire City
track Saturday. He covered the distance in
2 hours minutes and Bly, seconds Ernest
Keller, in forty horsepower Oldsmobile was
second in 2 hours 25 minutes and Al seconds
The other starters did not finish, as the race
was declared off.
Koehler's victory entirely due to good
luck In escaping punctures. Keller was delayed
twelve minutes in the fifty ninth and eight
minutes in the ninetieth mile by tire trouble
At the time of Keelers first stop he had Glenn
ents' siXty-mile record at his mercy, and but
for the accident would have beaten the hundred
mile track record of 1 hour 50 minutes p "a
seconds, made by Clements
The Oldsmobile covered ffty-six miles in the
first hour. In the eighteenth mile there was a
narrow escape from serious accident. AS Tom
Cooper was rounding the east turn close to
Embleton Roberts and Koehler, the left rear
wheel of the Matheson came off. The great
car plunged from side to side over the track.
Frank Irving, the mechanic, was thrown clear
over the fence into the field. When picked up
he was senseless and covered with blood. His
left collarbone was broken and his hand and
head badly cut. - = .... - .
Cooper, however, saved the car from wreck
ing the other ears surrounding him.
The three mile race for stock cars selling
for ST. 500 or less was won by H. ]. Koehler,
twenty two-horsepower Buick. r., ~.
The ive-mile contest for stock cars selling
at So, 500 to $4,000, was won by Montague Rob
erts in Harry Houpt's sixty horsepower Thomas
flyer and touring car. - ~.
The race for foreign a victory for
Emanuel Cedrino in his twenty -four-h horsepower
Fiat. III >.-- ~.
Ernest Keller, driving his Oldsmobile Wander
bilt cup racer, made runaway Of the five-mile
race for American cars. #
The Dealers fve-mile handicap for fully
equipped touring cars another victory fol
Harry Houpt's new 1907 Thomas flyer ..
Fiat Jr, not only was victorious in the FIVE
mile open, but made a new worlds middle
weight track record for four and five miles, when
it scored $3.50 4-5 for four miles and 1857 fol-
five miles. ... .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
Special to The Journal.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 29.-The Nebraska eleven
is many points stronger than Oct. 90 when 1t
was defeated by Ames. The addition Of Taylor.
the big negro guard, and Weller, powerful
halfbacks. have added both beef and potential
strength to the cornhusker eleven.
The Nebraska eleven is a fairly we'll balanced
eleven. Schmidt, right end, tips the scales at
Its, while Six-Year Johnson, on the other wing,
weighs 155. The latter, however, is an old head,
very old head, at the game, and in condition
ranks with the best ends in western football.
Matters and Rice, the two tackles average 1S5,
while Taylor, Chaloupka and Harvey, the guard
candidates, weigh better than 100. Wilke, at
center, carries only 165 pounds Of avoirdupois,
but his aggressivencss compensates largely for
his deficiency in beef. Cooke, the quarter, is
the midget Of the team, his weight being triae
less than 40, but he is fast as streak on his
feet and his lack Of bulk is far from a detri.
ment. Weller and Little, at the halfback posi-
tons, average 100, two Of the heaviest half
backs ever in harness at Nebraska university
Captain Mason, whose weight is 1865, is light fol
| fullback, but he has shown himself a strong
defensive player on many occasions, while his
line bucking Is ideal as to FORM. Chaloupka
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29

They say in New Haven that Coy, Andrus and
Logan Of the Yale freshman team are coming
stars.
The Harvard and Yale elevens seem to be
getting along nicely with the new rules, but
those in charge at Pennsylvania have been max
ing an awful rumpus over the new order Of
play. 49,
CornelPs great ambition this fall is to put a
twist in the tigers tail that will make him
jump out Of the field.
Warner, Shevlin and woodruff constitute the
special consulting staff Of coaches for Car
Isle. This is strong trio Of football generals
for the Indians.
Mostly thru the splendid work Of Nutboy,
Driver Myron McHenry took $2O,6SO from the
grand circuit this season.
Ed Walsh, the whitesox pitcher, is the pride
of Meriden, Conn. 1t is one continual round
Of pleasure these days for big Edward
Eddie Kelley, the Buffalo newsboy and former
sparring partner Of Nelson, is slated to meet
Tommy O'Toole in six-round go at Phiadel-
phia.
Tommy Murphy, who had agreed to meet Dave
Deshler at Chelsea, has cancelled the engage.
ment.
Jack Dougherty and Jimmy Gardner have been
matched to meet next month at Davenport.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Beavers too strong for the Adams
in their game at Minnehaha park yesterday aft
ernoon, and as a result the score ended 16 to O
with GOldblum's aggregation on the wrong end.
ers eleven made great showing, making long
gains consistently and being strong on the de-
Tense.
George Bremen and Mansfield were the star
performers for the Beavers, aItho Schroeder,
Hutton and Mullend showed up well. Bremen
always handled the ball clearly. In the last
half when the Adams changed ends to strength
en- their line, Bremen deliberately went around
the new man for Of forty five yards and
a touchdown.
Captain Burns, Malloy, Mcdonald and Bell
carried of the honors for the losers and all
played well. Lyons and Johnson made the
best showing in defensive playing, and both
stopped many plays that looked good for gains.
with any 12O-pound teams in the city for Sun
days, and the management is DESTROYS of filing
up the seasons schedule soon as possible.
Teams wishing games should address Herbert
Kistler, 531 Lyndale avenue N. Twin City
phone 1872.
The game between the SUBMITS and Wash
burns yesterday ended In victory for the
former by score Of 10 to 0. The contest was
marred by wrangling, and the SUBMITS claim
and Martin were the stars for the winners al
tho every man on the team played fast
game
The Silentorium team which is composed Of
deaf 'mutes, went down to defeat before the
heavy A. A. A. team of st. Paul at Lexington
park yesterday, the final score being 6 to O.
The mutes played scrappy game, but the saints
won by line smashes, their team outweighing
the losers ten pounds to the man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
BANG TAILS HEADING
FOR CRESCENT CITY
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago Oct 29-Horsemen all over the coun.
try maryeling at the wonderful offerings
extended to them by the Crescent City Jockey
club and the City Park Jockey club, which con-
troll the two race tracks at New Orleans. Last
winter therc bitter fight on, and both
tracks raced all winter long, with the attend
ance about equally divided.
During the rast summer the owners and pro-
moters Of the sport of the rival organizations
met and agreed to alternate every two weeks.
The old fair ground opens beginning Nov. IA,
and Secretary Martin Williamson has already
announced his big list of stakes and handicaps,
including the $4,000 derby.
Now the secretary of the City Park Jockey
club announces twcnty-one special events. with
the City psrE derby as the feature, with 5000
added money.
Horsemen find forty stakes and handicaps with
rich values to compete for during the winter
months, and as many think the racing at Oak
land will be affected by the earthquake and
FIRE at San Francisco, it is predicted that the
Attendance at New Orleans this winter will be
greater than ever before, especially among the
northern visitors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
RED JACKET CLUB 3:
GETTING SPORTY

Lake Linden, Mich, Oct. 29.-The Red Jacket
Athletic club has arranged good fight card
for week from the coming Saturday, The
bouts will take L<.ce in the Red Jacket tow
hall. Pat Callahan, manager Of Billy Roche
has matched his with Dick Fitzgerald OF
Camden, N. Y, as the main event Of the show
Fitzgerald is fighter Of class, and Roche re-
Gently took the measure Of Ole Nelson, copper
country youth, who up to that time was sup.
posed by many fight fans to be invincible.
Ben Willette, who recently beat Jimmy Duggan
in Houghton, will provide the semi-windup with
Billy Yauch Of Calumet, and Kid Settles OF
Houghton will 60 with Kid Kelly Of st. Paul
for a curtain raiser.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
GLIDDEN TO START
ANOTHER GLOBE CAD
Journal Special Service,

New York, Oct 29.-Charles j. Glidden will
start about Nov. ! on his tour to Mexico. Mr..
cludes travel over the highways from Boston
by way Of New York, Philadelphia, Washington
back to- Albany and over the 1904 A. A. A.
tour roads to Chicago, the distance being 75O
miles. From Chicago he will travel by the
Rock Island railway to Fort Worth, running
1867 miles on the rails. From Fort Worth he
will travel also the railroad tracks by way
of the International & Great Northern by way OF
Texas, cities to Laredo, and will from that
point over the National lines Of Mexico by
way of Monterey and San Luis to Mexico City.
The total mileage by highway will be 1,757 and
by railway 5,3O2 miles, making total of 1850
miles, - ''.- $50 '--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
NEBRASKA HAS THE BEEF

one of the guards, is also possibility substi-
tute fullback, and his use in that position brings
the average for the backfeld trio up to 1888
pounds. These figures show an even distribution
OF beef, and Coach Foster is better satisfied with
this state of affairs than If the team average,
which Is 175 pounds, were boosted by the pos
session of two or three physical monstrosities.
1t is the opinion of Nebraska supporters that
the Minnesota eleven. because of its bulk, does
not and cannot typify the most effective use Of
the revised game, which, is one of trick plays,
double and triple passes and onside kicks. the
attack constantly varying in order to confuse the
defending eleven. If this sentiment is verified
next Saturday on Northrop field there may be
some surprises which the gophers may not rel
ish. -..-... "a I'd. sEa|s,...
(Note-DesDite last years crushing defeat by
virtually the same team. which will play Nebras-
ka Saturday, the cornhuskers still cry beef, at
Minnesota. If they will take the trouble to re-
call the play, the smashing Of the Nebraska
line. the undoing 81 the big Borg cand the inef-
fectual and short hwork Of Veteran Johnson at
end, there might eoTpe glinlHering that there
was something more than '.beef'' at Minnesota.
They will find something more Saturday, may
hey nv .'7t"r t"e sh.'1 =, e.. tt@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
|DOPISTS THINK
HERMAN HAS SHOW
The East Side Wonder Has Been
Coming Fast, and Will
Give Cans Fight.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Chicago, Oct. 29.-Nolan's rundown at the
hands Of Joe Cans, the champion, has not caused
any great walls from the sporting public thru
out the country, and everyone thinks that Cans
did perfectly right in trying to dictate the
weight terms. Everyone well remembers the
Goldfield battle and Nolan's high-handed meth
eds and thinks Cans pursued the correct tactics.
Now that Kid Hermann has the chance at
tue lightweight championship, fighters are dis
cussing lis chances with the clever Cans. Many
say the kid has no chance in the world. There
are others VII have seen the ghetto child in
the ring lately who say Hermann has improved
wonderfully during the past couple of years,
colGrcd person.
Hermann says he will begin getting into shape
within the next couple of days. 81 can't get
too much training for Cans" says Hermann.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
.D0BIE IS READY ~. T.. :. 49,. :
FOR "AGGY" TEAM

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 29.-The Fargo football
fans are anticipating big game Saturday.
when the team from Yankton. S. D., arrives.
The aggregation is said to be the strongest in
South Dakota, and there will no doubt be a
big contest when it clashes with the North
Dakota Agricultural college here.
The team was not badly battered up in Sat-
urday's game with the state university, and
Coach Dobie will get them down to business to-
morrow for Saturdays game. Local football fans
are Jubilant over the overwhelming defeat of
the university.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
BIG SCARE FOR THE
BATTERED BADGERS
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service.
. Madison, Wis, Oct 29.-According to the re-
ports made on the Michigan Illinois and Iowa
Missouri games by Coach Hutchlns and Captain
Gelbach, respectively, Wisconsin has her work
cut out for her in the game with Town next
Saturday and the game with Illinois a week
later. They returned from Chicago Saturday
night and both men report that the teams to
be met in the next two weeks are in Wiscon-
sins class this year. Hutchins says it was
hard for him to judge Illinois, owing to the
driving rain and strong wind, making the con-
ditions under which the game was played rather
peculiar.
Gelbach says that the Iowa men played poor
ball. but that Missouri played worse, and after
was able to see that coaches and men of the
Missouri aggregation felt that their own poor
work lost the game for them. He says that
Iowa is in Wisconsin's class, altho the work
Saturday was not good. Hutchins places Purdue
In a class a little lower than Wisconsin this
year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
GYMS TO COMPETE
University Teams Will Hold Meet In
GhicaOo

Western collegiate gymnasts will hold meet
In Chicago some time this winter to decide the
championship of the west. The colleges of the
big nine conference will be the only ones taking
part. Minnesota will be represented in the meet
by a gymnasi SUM squad and in order to turn out
winning team advanced classes in gymnasium
work have been organized by DR.. L. J. Cooke.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
.CHICAG0 BUGS STILL
AT THE BASEBALL
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Chicago Oct. 29.-The worlds champion white
sox regained their lost laurels yesterday when
they defeated the Logan Squares before crowd
which buried itself in midwinter oyercoats and
furs at Logan Square park. The victory, Z
Ito 4, was decisive In favor of the transformers,
was not gained without hard fight by the semi
pros, who tied the score In the first inning and
assumed the lead temporarily in the third. The
GOODNESS Of the atmosphere interfered with the
Spttchers' effectiveness, only four men striking
sout ON Owens curves, while Hughes caught two
Il men mapping. Score:
3 R II E
SWhitesox .........1 o I'll 1901 8 o
Logan Squares ....1 o 1 0 O 0 2 o. 6
Batteries-Owen and Roth; Hughes and Read
ling. '-''" '..-
An almost hitless game resulted from the Sec
ond meeting Of the giant-killers and Gunthers
yesterday afternoon, the National leaguers win
ming by the score Of to at Gunther park, few
& Of the faithful Drawing the cold blazes which
swept up from the lake over the stands. Score:
r H q
Cubs .,...........o 100000 8 /
HGunthers .........0 0 o o o 0 o 0 90
Batteries-Brown and Moran; Kelley and x.
Ransom. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
NoTRE DAME HOPEFUL.
journal Special Service.

=
Notre Dame, Ind, Oct. 2s.-Notre Dame is
soe Of bard work Will hern viii be
played Saturday at Lafayette, and tho the
boilermakers have been defeated this season,
Notre Dame looks only for fighting chance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
RENv11LE 1s FAST.

Renville Mimi, Oct. 29-Renville high de-
feated the Granite Falls high school in a fast
and interesting game Of football Saturday by q
score. of 16 to O.. The teams were evenly
matched as to weight but the Renvilles showed
better team work and were faster all around.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
CORNELL MAKES NO
EXCUSES FOR DEFEAT
Journal Special Service.

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 29.-The Cornell football
team reached Ithaca at an early hour yesterday
morning from New York and the all went
quietly to their rooms. Barring several bruises
none of the men suffered injury in yesterdays
game with the tigers, but the whole team is
tired out. Players mad coaches declare that
Princeton had a much stronger team than they
expected to meet. Coach Warner believes that
Cornell's only mistake was the failure to have
the men in little better physical condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
GREAr- GAME M cAss.

Cass Lake, Mimi. Oct. pa great game
of football was played here Saturday between
the local and Grand Rapids high school teams
in which the former won by score of to o.
The feature Of the game was ffty-yard run
by TOmpkins of the Cass Lake team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
BARGAIN DAY A SUCCESS
Bad Roads and Windy Weather Could
Not Spoil Rushmore's Program.

RUsHMoRE. MINN.--In spite OF the muddy
roads and high wind Rushmore held its semi
annual bargain day. carrying out the full pro-
the free distribution Of apples. j. T. McCleary
addressed audience Of about 200 at the opera
house at 2 o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
rA1RrAx Was roo srnw

Morton ,3 MIMI H.. Oct. 29..The Morton high
here Saturday by a score Of 16 to o. The
game was a hard fight by both teams, but the
locals had the best Of everything thruout the
sixty minutes OF play. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
rEAMs EvEN1,y MATcHiE,n

Wnnebago, Mimi, Oct. 29.-Parker college de-
feated Farmont by the score Of II to 0. The
teams, however, were fairly matched. Parker
has shown decided improvement in the last
two weeks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-18

POSITIVELY best line ever offered; abso-
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profit; agent made si62 last month
branch office, crew managers make more
United Chemical company, Dept "a New
York. COS 1Sx
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-18

s-room modern house, oak finsh located
on east front lot 50xl05, on S5th Ave, close
to Farnam. Price 5000
S-room house with servants room and
laundry i'm the basement; bath, furnace,
large cellar, good barn, lot GOXl55 Price
for quick sale. $1,000.
242f Charles street Is a large ten-room
house, modern I'm every way, combination
fixtures hot water heat, oak finish, large
barn, 1O0-barrel cistern, good lawn; in Hct
II is an up-to-date homelike place. owner
leaving city and wishes to sell. Price 5000.
S-room modern house, hardwood finish,
walking distance. Price 1890.
Facing south on Franklin street. Just
west of Military avenue, we have well
built, seven-room modern house; downstairs
and the halls are finished I'm oak; the up
stairs rooms finished in birch; house neatly
papered; lot 50xl5O. Price $3.50; $1,000 cash,
balance to suit at per cent.
1850 Seward st. is n one-stOry cottage OF
flve rooms. with city water, electric lights,
bath room and piped for furnace; house Is
not completed; anyone purchasing now can
have the bath room fixtures and furnace
put In at cost. Price 1890
New seven-room house, modern In all APP
pointments. well located, near 4th street
car line. This Is now under construction
and workmanship will show for itself. 1t
Is a genuine bargain at $2,I5
On Sherman Ave. near Locust St, we
have a new Groom house, modern except
heat, with cemented cellar; lot 40xl2i. Price
s., 400.
In Monmouth Park we have an s-room
house, with barn, well and cistern. &C.
mented cellar; three lots. making 1i4x12s.
and small fruit consisting OF grapes, cher
ries and gooseberries, that we can sell for
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VACANT
Two lots, making 1OOx12O, just south OF
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Full east front lot on 35th St, Just north
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Submit Offer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-18
R. G. PETERS & CO.
Bee Bldg.
INVEST ENTS

Price $500, Rent $660-First class
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Price $4,000, Rent 81 ,2O0-Three brick
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Price $4,000, Rent S600-Near 9th
and Harvey, double fiat, modern, in
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Price $4,000, Rent $1,32O-Near 18th
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HOUSES.
Price $3.50. Rent Sl32-SiX room cot
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Price 800. Rent S102-On easy pay
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BRAND NEW Cottage-4112 No. 2Sth
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