davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02
A Judge Who Reforms Parents.

Ben B. Lindsey, the Just Judge
of Denver-the man who v young
criminals and who turns bad kids"
into good citizens-the leader of
boys gangs. and the friend to whom
the children of Denver turn when
they are in trouble-has to fight. He
IS up against the ring" just as
every reformer in the country is cup
AGAINST" it. In the November Nc
Clure's Lincoln Steffens, who in a
preceding article has described the
fascinating work of this man, tells
the story of ''the opposition"
This is a story for every mother
and father in the country to read
and ponder over. Judge Lindsey has
to fight the machine; but he has also
to encounter the prejudice and antag-
onism of fool fathers and incom-
petent motkers who haven't enough
love for CT to understand them,
nor enoua to hold their
respect of Judge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02
Lindsey's work with parents Is as
interesting as that of his work with
children.
THE STORY OF SALMON.

How many housekeepers stop to
think where their canned salmon
comes from, how it gets to them, or
what precautions are pecessary on the
part of the government and state au-
thorities, in order that they can have
it at all? Our Salmon Fisheries,
a Great Economic Resource by
Katherine L. Smith, in the Novem-
Der Metropolitan Magazine, goes full
ly into this question and tells the his
tory of the salmon, from it's Matching
to it's arrival in the pantry.
Largest circulation-enough said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02

EVERY ELK STAMP is GUAR
ANTEED. YOU KNOW WHO is
IN THE BACK OF THEM.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02

TO CALL AT OUR PARLOR,
EXAMINE OUR LINE OF PREM
IUMS AND CONVINCE YOUR
SELF.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02
If Moneys worth Saving

A list Of bargains in Groceries, Meats ana Liquors
doesn't make pretty advertising, but we haven't
anything in the store that is of greater practical
Importance. We must print these lists IN small
type to Get them in at all and even at that leave
out much as we put in. This list below is only
about half Of what really deserves to be printed for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
ANAMoosE 7, BALFoUR /.

Delano Mimi, June 4.-The Delano Red Sox
defeated the ,Winstead team here yesterday by
the score Of to g. The game was an interest
ing affair, and many people witnessed 1t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
GOPHER TEAMS
BACK ON CAMPUS
Minnesota's Baseball and Track
Squads Arrived Home
This Morning.

Members of Minnesota's baseball and track
teams returned to Minneapolis yesterday from
Chicago and are telling the undergraduates on
the campus how 1t happened The baseball men
have victories over Northwestern and Notre
Dame to their credit but the track team came
out of the intercollegiate meet without point
and are sorely disappointed over their showing
one OF the surprises OF the Evanston meet
was the fact that Dougherty. the gopher sprin-
ter, failed to land place in either the 100
yard or the 220yard dash. According to- North
rop field records he ran the 100 yards In 10
seconds fat in tho Wisconsin meet and at
Evanston the time was one-ifth of second
slower. Merrill, who took third place at Ev-
anston, was defeated handily by the Minnesota
runner one week ago, but in Chicago the maroon
Splinter beat out Dougherty by a foot in the
for third place. s-.>" --
Malmgren of Minnesota was well I'D In the
quarter mile and finished in fourth place. Wood
rick Of Minnesota, in the hurdles. also did
creditable work and outclasesd all but three of
the entries In these events
The gopher athletes are showing tendency
to excuse themselves for their showing at Chi
cago. They simply point to the records which
are the best ever made in an intercolleriate
meet, and say that they were outclassed.
The Minnesota baseball team returns to Mime
apolis with a record Of two victories and three
defeats. The team split even with Notre Dame
being the only team in the west that has uso-
Dame grounds. At Northwestern the methodists
fell easy victims.
The Chicago defeat Is the one which the mem
bers Of the team feel most keenly as the ma
rooms scored nine runs in the first two innings
and were held safe for the remainder of the
game. The Chicago team will come to Minneap-
oils on Friday and Saturday for return games
and the gophers began practicing today for these
two contests.
Illinois shut out the Minnesota men on Satur.
day. but this defeat was not altogether unex-
pected, as Boyle, one Of the mainstays Of the
team, returned to Minneapolis Thursday to take
his final examinations at the university, thus
weakening the team to considerable extent
Negotiation are on for two games at North.
rop field with the Illini.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
MICHIGAN TEAM
SHOT TO PIECES
Three Year Rule Sets Wolverines
Back to Raiding Fresh
Waters.
journal Special Service.

Chicago, June 4.-Saturday's conference meet
at Evanston the last appearance In inter-
collegiate track athletics Of many Of the stars
who were generally considered to have another
year Of competition. The new three-year rule,
adopted at the reform meeting Of the big nine
conference committee. limits all athletes to
three years competition and takes effect Sept.
/, 1905, with the exception that 1t does not
apply to men who competed during the year
1905 1906 until Dec. 1, 1906.
This allows all football men who finished
their third year last fall to get in another year
on the gridiron, but bars out all track and base.
ball men who have now participated three years.
Michigan will be the heaviest sufferer. The
maize and blue will lose seven of its star men,
chief among whom will be Garrels, the one
man team. who will be barred by the three.
year rule Captain Ramey, winner OF the half.
mile Saturday. Stewart in the dashes and Coe.
who took first in the mile and second in the
two-mile, will be the other men affected by
the new ruling. BY the old four-year rule
Goodwin the quarter miller, Dunlap, winner of
shot put, and Curtis Michigan's third best
weight man, would have become ineligible.
Coach Stage will lose the captain Of the team
and best point-getter, Parry, who was expected
to shatter some records with another year s
experience. The maroons will also be without
Taylor and Parkinson, quarter-m1lers and relay
men. Chicago loses no men by the OLD four
year ruling and consequently the maroons Will
have much the same team as that OF last Sat
urday. Wisconsin's greatest loss will also be
its captain, Waller, who has competed four
years. IL ~ =,
Captain samse Of Indiana. who broke the
worlds record in the pole vault, will not have
another, chance to better his own mark, as he
has competed for four years. as has also Ham
ilton, the dark horse Of the meet, from Iowa
state normal, and Captain Werner. the Purdue
miller. Captain Shaver Of Northwestern Is 6
four year man and Captain PEBBLES of Illinois
is the seventh in the list Of captains who have
rounded out their allotted terms Of service
Illinois, by the three-year ruling, also will be
deprived of Kline, the broad jumper, Mackey
the hurdler, and Dupuy, the hurdler and quarter
miller.
residence before eligibility for competition also
goes into effect next fall, the conference schools
will have to draw up the material now II
colleges for their teams Of 1907. This places
Chicago once more prominently to the fore, fol
many Of Its best men are freshmen this year
while Michigan is the heaviest loser in veteran
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
ROBERTS LION
STARTS STAMPEDE
Tries Suicide, Probably Prompted
by the Pennypacker Inter-
ference with Fight.

P1ainfeld, n. j., June An bis efforts 10 gee
out of small wooden enclosure. built to house
him temporarily. Pugilist Bob Fitzsimmons' pet
lion, Senator set the greater part Of the
spectators at the hospital carnival in this city
In an uproar last night The animal tried to
climb over the fort. but the chain holding him
was not long enough to let him get to the
ground on the other side, and he hung suspended
for several minutes. slowly choking to death.
He emitted frantic howl and struggled 80
desperately that most OF the women and chill
dren scampered away and but few Of the men
yentured near him. Fire Chief Doane was
among those who hurried up and secured the
assistance of policemen on the grounds. They
unloosened a runaway cable to which Senator'S
chain was attached and 80 managed to drop
him to the ground. By that time the animal
was nearly dead and pals Of water were
dashed in his face 10 bring him to. He was
1ust opening his eyes and showing signs OF
life when Fitzsimmons appeared in response to
q messengers call.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
:. The Webers won game from the simms by
the score Of to 2.& Besang's fielding was
the feature of the game. Batteries-Martn
and Brown; Kemne and Thie1en.

The Salzers would like to arrange game
for next Sunday. Address Emil Lissak, 1904
Fremont avenue N. T. C. phone 603. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04

The X. & T. club would like games for the
lions to Ed Yetter, 2717 Fifteenth avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
boobies LOST
FOR FARIBAULT
Lunds Win Fast Game Thru a.
Wild Heave of Shortstop
Shields.

The Lund Lands won the second game Of the
Lund- Farbault series yesterday by a score of
/ to o. Schroeder and McCleary were opposed to
each other the slab and their work was clev-
er. The Lunds were at no time until the ninth
inning superior to their opponents, altho they
secured few more hits, but these McCleary
kept scattered. Both teams We're little shaky
at times in fielding and Il few errors were the
result. > .- @.'~
Archie Hill was the only man to score, and
this was In the ninth inning. Two men had
been retireu and Hill made a. single and a
moment later stole second, altho the Faribault
catcher had the ball down to the bag In plenty
of time to put him out, but the second baseman
juggled the ball, and Hill was SAFE Frank, the
next man up, knocked an easy one to the short
stop, who threw it the third basemans
head in attempt to catch Hill. and the latter
went in on the throw making the only run of
tho pame- score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
TAMERLANE FIRST
IN OCEAN RACE

Hamilton, Bermuda, June 4-The yawl Tanner.
lane owned by Frank Naier and sailed oy
Captain Thomas Fleming Day, competing In ths
Brooklyn Yacht clubs race to Bermuda for the
Upton cup, was sighted at 1:30 O'Clock this
morning and crossed the finish line at 1928 pm.
The Tamerlane reports that she has not seen
the sloop Gauntlet, owned by George W. Rob-
tnson. another competitor for the cup. The Tam
erlane ran 40 miles on Friday.
The yawl Tamerlane. the sloop Gauntlet anu
the yawl Lila respectively thirty eight, twenty.
eight and forty feet in length started May 70
In 65o-mile race to Bermuda In the Brooklyn
Yacht clubs contest for cup offered BY Sir
Thomas Upton.
When seven miles of Sandy Hook, the Lila.
which was leading, carried away her mast, and
Commodore Maier, seeing her distress, ordered
the Tamerlans about and succored his club
mate. The Lila and the Tamerlane returned 10
the yacht club anchorage in Gravesend bay
and on May %, after new mast had been
stepped, the Lila made fresh start In the
race.
The Tamerlane allows the Gauntlet handicap
of 16 hours and 10 minutes. The Lila conceoed
three hours to the Tamerlane and 10 hours ~
minutes to Gauntlet
The Tamerlane and Lila each carried crew
of six men. Four persons comprised the crew
Of the Gauntlet, but on board In addition was
the wife Of Mr.. Robinson, the owner OF the
boat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
AFTERMATH OF
CONFERENCE MEET
Will Probably Be Held in Chi
cago Again Next
Year. =!
journal Special Service.

Chicago, June 4.-Talk Of the conference meet
Saturday turned to the smooth manner in which
the event off and the probable place
for holding it next year. y Many declared that
as Chicago is more convenient for all the teams,
it was the general opinion that 1t would go
either to Northwestern or Chicago.
$ The poor time made in the dashes would have
been laid to the softness Of the track If 1t had
not been that Garrels was able to tie world 8
record in the high hurdles over 1t. Officials
Of the meet were of the opinion that the class
Of sprinters competing was not up to that Of
former years. 49, -. '"'@' e.. 4"
,s{t'I think 1t was a wonderful lot Of athletes
who competed" said DR.. George f. Herman.
who had the event in charge. 1.-TWO such re-
markable athletes as Garrels and Samse are
seldom seen. in one meet. Michigan's team
was stronger than its score indicated, for its
men as q general: thing of by themselves
and they took every event on which they had
counted" -;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
AMERICAN SPORTSMEN
81 3: LEADING THE WORLD
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, June 4.-The American sportsmen
have the world beaten. The recent triumph OF
the Americans in the Olympic games was COM
plete; Willie Hoppe has just established an alb
solute mastery over the billiard world; horse
men on the other side have their choice Of get
ting American jockeys losing their rates;
Travis holds the amateur golf championship OF
England; James J. Jeffries is far above any
fighter the old world could produce; Frank
Kramer has just defeated the pick Of Europes
cyclists in the international matches In London;
Jay Gould beat every court tennis player In
England save only the champion, and Miss May
Sutton outclasses the best women tennis players
Of England. OF the twenty-five Olympic records
nineteen are now held in this country. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
.C0RNERED SUIT
FILED FOR HERRERA

Los Angeles, June 4.-Manager McCary of the
Pacific Athletic club, Billy Nolan, manager for
Nelson, and a local newspaper which acted as
Jointly entered suit against Aurelio Herrera, the
pusilist, to compel payment Of check of 81 900
posted by Herrera forfeit in the recent
fight. One-half this amount was posted. as
weight forfeit which now is claimed by Nolan
and the other half as appearance money, which
Is claimed by McCary Herrera's forfeit was
in the shape Of check, which, it is claimed,
he afterward protested. The suit is directed
technically against the bank which the check
was drawn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
! Millers Take Sunday Game from
Jimmy Burke's Band
of Blooz.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.
GAnCD ASAA4s
MINNEAPOLIS at Kansas City.
ST. Paul at Milwaukee.
indianapolis at Louisville.
Columbus at Toledo.

Special to The Journal.
Kansas City, Mo-, June 4.-The millers took
) another game from Burkes colts yesterday on
the local field before u crowd of about 5000
unhappy spectators Kilroy was on the arinS
line for the visitors, and as he was at his best
for the greater part of the game, the blues
could not solve his delivery and only -FOUR scat
tered hits were registered.
Umpire Egan little of on his decisions.
hut this time he gave Kansas City the best OF
1t and by SO doing helped them TO their runs
rhe bIooz were away of on their fielding yester
day. and this, coupled with their inability to
hit Kilroy, was fthe cause Of the millers VIC
tory.
! Davis, Sullivan and Greminger were the heavy
nerformers for the millers, each Of them making
! two hits Davis and Sullivan making three and
! two-baggers respectively. Today's game WILL
end the Kansas City Minneapolis series, and II
! The home team wins 1t will be even split, two
! r,nf of fonr YesterdaY!s score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
WOULD TRY THE
ENGLISH PLAN
Eastern Turf Promoters Looking
for Improved Methods Of
Gambling.
Journal Special Service.

J0urnaI Special SefvIce.
New York, June "A prominent member of
the Jockey club will visit England shortly to
make an investigation Of the methods of book
making, or rather betting, on the English race
tracks.
This visit of inspection is in line with the
policy Of the Jockey clubs legal advisers, whose
hobby is to conduct betting operations on the
New York tracks in accordance with English
lines. If betting is conducted wholly on the
credit system, with money passing between
player and layer, and the settlement Of the
wagers won and lost is made away from the
track at club clearing house, the turf and
state will be SO safeguarded as to be proof
against all further legislative attacks.
+ The Jockey club is paying too much heed to
theorists. If the English betting ring or Eng.
lish system of racetrack speculation should be
adopted here men who are in position to speak
from experience declare racing would be killed
effectually. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
ENTRIES POURING IN H.. =. :.
FOR STAGES MEETING
Special Service.

&. Chicago, June 4.-Entries for the big inter-
scholastic meet under the direction Of A. Alonzo
stagg on Marshall field Saturday are coming In
rapidly Already ten states have been heard
from. - = 10 ~. -
! For the grammar schools there will be relay
race, the winner Of which will receive banner
and the members Of the team medals. Inter
scholastic tennis tournaments will be held In
conjunction with the track meet, and the entries
which have come in for 1t give promise of an
interesting contest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
FRISCO TRUST TO
INVADE Los ANGELES
Journal Special Service.

Los Angeles. Cal, June 4.-ProHded they can
induce the city council to amend the existing
ordinance, and provided also their efforts to in
terest sufficient local capital to render possible
the success of their undertaking, number OF
San Francisco sporting men propose to enter tho
pugilistic field in Los Angeles. The idea Is TO
make Los Angeles temporary sporting headquar-
tiers for the Pacific coast pending the time when
they can return to San Francisco and there be
assured of their old patronage.
Harry Corbett, Jimmy Cofroth and several
San Francisco sporting men desire to break into
the fight game and arrange pugilistfc events.
impossible Just now because Of the fact that
there is a city ordinance which prohibits pugil-
istic encounters except in certain district In
the eighth ward.
Corbett and his associates have not despaired
of changing this law, and to that end have
interested Adolph Ramish and other Los An
eeles men Of means, and they are doing poll
tics" to secure a change In the ordinance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY,

GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis
Washington at Detroit
At Chicago II d
Chicago .........0 o o o O 0 90 8
Cleveland .........o OIL 1 % IA 6
Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan; Joss and
Bem1s. II .,.I. =
At st. Louis r H g
St. Louis .........0 o 01e1.4
Detroit ........... % o o O % 1-e IS 2
Enthusiastically and O'Connor; Mullen and
Schmidt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE.
WORKED TOO HARD

Frank King, the North high athlete, who won
most Of the laurels for his team in the inter-
scholastic meet at Northrop field meet Saturday,
lies at his home in a critical condition caused
from overexertion. He was taken violently Ill
shortly after he returned home Saturday even
Ing, and there was no change in his condition
Sunday, but today he is reported as improving.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
HILL LOST TO LUNDs.

Archie Hill, the well-known amateur ballplayer
who has been with the Lund team since the
with the Lake Linden Northern league team,
and will leave at once for that town. Hill is
fast man at the shortfeld position, and his
Schurch and Kurke, formerly Of ST.. Thomas
are with the Lake Linden team, and they con-
Country eague. All "A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
CHESS TOURNEY STARTS.

New York. June 4.-Ostend's second interna-
tional chess tournament. this time with no less
than thtrtysix experts entered, will start at the
command the interest Of the chess playing world
for six weeks. Fourteen thousand Ave hundred
francs will constitute the prize and consolation
fund to be distributed among the contestants.
The following are the American entries accepted
by the committee: Frank J. Marshall, P. Jones,
New York; v. Sournin, Washington, D. G.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
Hot Shot Won.

Favorable weather aided the birds IN the 200
mile race Of the Minneapolis Homing Pigeon
club yesterday. The birds were released at
La Mars, Iowa. yesterday morning, and Hot
Shot Fred Mays crack bird was the first
home, covering the distance in three hours
Harry Austin's Hy Beach was second and Her
manson's Lucy Belle was third race for
hens. $50 miles. was won by Leo Kerston's
Ntltse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
HOLDS HANS WAGNER
UP AS AN EXAMPLE
Journal Special Service,

Warrington, Pa, June 4.-The Rev. Archi-
paid H. Robinson Of Butler, Pa, in a bacca-
laureate sermon preached yesterday to the girls
of Washington seminary, took Hans Wagner, the
ballplayer, as an example to convince the girls
that they must equip themselves fully If they
would make a success in life.. He said:
Training Is the ability to use skilfully our
Punishment. Honus Wagner, Pennsylvania s
hero in the baseball world. would tell you that
the greatest battsrs feel it an actual calamity
when they break their favorite bat. The simple
fact is, no matter how good hitter a ball.
player is. he's handicapped If he has to use a
strange bat"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
At Chicago H e
Chicago 10000 oos@ 8 2
Pittsburg ........o o 0 o o 0 o Ii l
J., Observation-Disclosures and Moran; Phill1ppi and
Phelps.
r. At Brooklyn e
Boston ...........0 0 o o o 0@ l
Brooklyn ........ q o IS 6 o
Batteries-Pfeiffer and ONeil; Scanlon, Nc
7ntyre and Bergen.
At Cincinnati-First Game II q
Cincinnati ........O 0 0 o 0 81 - 6 !
St. Louis .........O 0 o 0 o o p 8 2
Observation-Disclosures and Livingstone; Hoelsket-
ter, Egan and Mccarthy.
Second Game 81 e
Cincinnati ...........0 0 O 0 90 ! 4
I st. Louis ............2 o 0-3 8
Notwithstanding and Schlei; Druhot and
Grady.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
ENGIIsH ROGERS BUSY
Journal Special Service.

Philadelphia, June 1.-TWO English I boxers
are carded for the principal bouts which viii
pound champion Of England, win box Johnny
Allen at the Washington Sporting club. the
Inter being the young slugger who caused young
night Ike Bradley, the 11s-pound champion Of
England will make his first appearance In this
country against Tommy O'Tol1e, before the Ma
ticpal Athletic club. E.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
GOLF CHAMPION DEAD.

Keokuk Iowa June 4.-Dr. John 3. Maxwell,
Iowa state golf champion in 1900 and trans
Mississippi champion in 1908 died OF Brtghts
disease last night. His father, DR.. I. ]. Max-
we'll died Of the same disease last August
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
BANK CLERKS TO PLAY.

The return game Of baseball between mines
representing st. Paul and Minneapolis chapters
Of bank clerks will be played June 16 at MIC
ollet park. Great preparations are under way
to make the game the star event Of the season
in bank clerk annals. 3. @. Phinney has charge
of the arrangements.