davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
BURLINGTON LOST
The FINAL GAME
Kelley,'s Cubs Trim Up Egan's
Pathfnders in the Clos
ing Exhibit.

Special to Tho Journal.
Burlington, Iowa, April 13.-Rain came very
1nopportunely yesterday afternoon and prevented
the pathhnders from saving themselves from
snut-out In their last clash with the Mime
apolis millers. Both teams had evidently been
saving up their best licks for the last and
the game up to the middle OF the eighth, when
the weather man called 1t OF, was the neatest
OF the entire series. The clever base running
OF the millers was displayed to better advan-
tage than In any Of the games they have
played here. and while they unable to
land on the ball as hard or as frequently as
the locals, they were favored by good fortune
when they had men on bases, and were thus
able to win the contest by a margin Of two
points.
The crowd was small Somehow the Burling-
ton fans have not realized the excellence Of the
exhibitions which Manager Kelley has provided.
The Minneapolis team has put up some Of the
cleyerest playing ever seen in Burlington in the
five games Just ended, and the work Of the
pathfnders under their tutelage has reached a
standard just falling short Of equaling that of
the visitors. It is not probable that more inter
esting games than the past series will be seen
In this city, even when the regular season
opens up. s$S-
Killian and Hanson were worked by the locals
yesterday, and were opposed in the box by
Weisenberger and Kilroy. The Quartet put up
some Of the neatest work seen in the box for
many days. Killian was invincible In the irst
! part OF the game when he worked, shutting the
visitors out with two hits, and Hanson replaced
him with repetition Of the same steady form
lWeisenberger was new to the locals, who fol
| lowed his performance with interest His speed
was terrific, altho he was hit harder than XII
roy, the old Waterloo favorite, who worked the
first part Of the game.
| Rain began to fall in the middle Of the sew
enth, but the crowd wanted more and the UNI
pire turned up his coat collar and kept the
players at it.. Barto was at bat when the raiI
began descending IN torrents and the umpire
| ned for shelter, calling the game as he went
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
VETERAN PEDESTRIAN
TRAINS FOR CONTEST
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Fort Worth, Texas, April 1s.--After six
months spent in training at Fort Worth. Dan
O'Leary, tho pedestrian, will leave in a: few
days for New York, where he is entered for a
walking match from that city to Chicago, be-
ginning June 15. O'Learys training has been
light and he is in good condition: He is now
past go years of age, but is fit for the test
OF endurance. He has been in walking matches
all his life, in Europe, Australia and all over
the United States, and has crossed the Atlantic
forty times. II Ii,
!. The coming match for which OLeary has en-
tered begins at the World building in New
York June Is, and ends at the Tribune building
in Chicago. 1T is expected that fifteen days will
be consumed. A, prize Of $1o,o 900 has been put
up for the match and each Of the four men en-
tered has posted $1,000 !. The four men entered
John Hughes. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
RED ROBERT TO
BATTLE AGAIN
Fixes Up q Bout for Essington,
Pa, with the Hagan
Boy.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, April 13.-Philadelphia Jack
o. Brien and Bob Fitzsimmons are to meet again
in the ring. Bob declares 1t lis to be his last
tight, and, Jack says he Is confident the battle
will turn out just as the previous one did, with
him the victor. f
They met in the Metropole for the first time
since their battle in San Francisco, and in the
presence Of group Of Broadway sportsmen both
agreed to sign articles to mix matters up. for
twenty rounds before Tom O'Rourke's Tuxedo
club in Esstngton, Pa. Bob and Jack look pretty
ut, and when they entered the hotel cafe and
took their seats at a table there was quite q
buzz Of interest from the habitues Of the place.
In the party were Nat Goodwin Tom
O Rourke, John, George and John Considine, Ed
die Burke and Eddie Consellern of London Fitz
was the aggressor in the conversation, and he
waxed eloquent early in the action.
Talk of Finish Bout.
"I'd like to fight to finish, !" he said, but
as want to fight at O'Rourke's club, want to
fight twenty rounds,
why not 60 fifteen roundsT' said O'Brien.
"Of course, think the fight will reach the
same conclusion it did before, but l do think
any man can show what he can do in fifteen
rounds
IF you fight" said 0'Rourke. Eight twenty
| rounds. The people want to see you fellows
scrap, and If 1t is known that you'll 60 some
| thing Of distance we'll get just that much
bigger house. So make 1t twenty. I'll offer q
$40, 600 purse and percentage Of the gate re,
| ceipts.' -
| 81 never felt better in my life," said Fits
looking around to see how his boast was affect
| ing his audience
"When fought you before. Jack my mind
wasn't just right was troubled. Lately I've
been living fine life, and my home lies set
tied and peaceful and happy, and feel like ]
can lick any man that ever walked. So, rt
like to 60 as long distance with you as
cam Il.
ooh, very we'll; make it twenty said
O'Brien. "lts all the same to me-
very we'll, gentlemen" said Tom ORourke
well meet here next: Saturday at noon ant
make all the necessary arrangements and sigr
papers =
| Both Of the fighters agreed to this, and they
promised to be in the Metropole at the appointed
hour and put their signatures to the necessary
articles. This IL be my last fight" said Boil
Fitzsimmons. 'I know I'm an old man-tha
| is, an old fghter-older than any other living
man who still has the nerve to call himself {
pugilst but want to win back my reputation
| by beating o'Brien, and believe can do it
/ Then I'll retire for good and all time"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
WILL RECLAIM LAND
Thousands Of Acres to Be Saved by
Proposed Drainage Scheme.

ALBERT LEA, NINA hearing has been
set for May IA on the proposed drainage ditch.
which will reclaim several thousand acres of
submerged land In Hayward and Riceland. The
report Of the engineer has been fled with the
county auditor, which shows that the benefits
accruing from the ditch will be $23 607 so, while
the damages, including the cost of construction,
Will amount to $13, 391. 81.
Some Of the land benefited lis now absolutely
worthless and its reclamation will add consid-
erably to the taxable property OF the county
The prospect is that there will be little diff
Guilty in securing approval for the building OF
the ditch and the contract Is expected to be
let the latter part OF next month
Fifteen head OF cattle belonging to Thomas
Tollefson, and valued at $416. were found to be
injected with tuberculosis and have been killed.
Tollefson lives near Anderson station, Steele
county, and the cattle were taken to the rem.
dering works at Qwatonna for disposal. The
stroyed In this manner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
WRESTLING HITS HEAD
OF LAKE DISTRICT

Duluth, Mimi, April 1s.-'Joseph, Grim Of
Ashland was advertised to throw Martin john
son Of Duluth at the Metropolitan theater here
FIVE times in enc houh, and thereby hangs good
story. The man Grim was supposed to be a
dub wrestler, and the tip was passed around to
that effect.
The patrons Of the sport were led to believe
that johnson could easily win out, but when
the event took place there was surprising
amount Of money seeking takers that Grin,
would win the match.
Not less than $1,000 was up and still there
seemed to be no end OF the money held BY back.
ers Of Grim. The johnson men were wagered to
! a standsti1l, even money and at odds.
| 1t Is said that the man, Grim was
none other than Rooney, famous wrestler OF
| Chicago, and the wise ones were getting up al
! tire money on, their man that they could. but t.
| the dismay of the insiders, ''Grim" failed t.
| throw johnson FIVE times in an hour as agreed
| He threw him four times and had six minutes
to make good for the fifth fall, but did not sue
| coed.
johnson says. that he did not know the tru'
4 identity Of Ills opponent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
BOWLING

sukey leads in the university bowling tour
nament at the Arcade alleys. Tyler and Thomp-
son, the only team which has rolled IN the
the regular prizes, p. Boosalis will award spe-
ciaI prizes to the high men. The following
are the standings in the singles:
Joyce, 701; Bowen, SOL; 81. B. Jones, 665;
Griggs, 5e8; Beckwith, 500; Sanford, $50; NJ.
Jones, $3.50.
giles and won first money 81 The thirty.
eight contestants. with their scores. were:
Garland, s45; Nerfos, $50: sloan, 77s; Con.
rad, 74S; Louis 1888: Hull. 724; Hitchcock,
718; Nobis, 712; Engberg. 10; Litz, 7Os; Ter
rec, 70s; Hogue. 703: Sewer, 697; Huntoon,
6s3; Jones, $50; g. Borsalis, $50; A. Olson
665; Dale, $685. Wooley. 662: Buehler. csc: Mar.
tain, 654; stutsman 653; Collom 646; Robbins
t842: Farnum, 642; Twvordi, 6S1: Herbert, go;
Bryan, sos; Hughes, bs5; g. Olson. 57z; Corey
t36. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
SCHULZ GIVEN MORE TIME

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.--Albert r. Schulz
was arraigned today on the charge of numbering
Fred Wagner. but his attorney asked for an ex-
tension of time in which to plead, and was
given until Saturday. In case Schulz decides
not to plead guilty, 1t is reported that insanity
Will be alleged in his defense, sS one OF his
brothers Is confined in the insane hospital at
Rochester. and some Of the acts Of the defend
ant himself will be held up as evidence that he
lis not mentally sound. His brother went In
sane very suddenly He was walking home from
the village, near which he resided, and neigh
Dor overlook him and invited him to ride with
him. He had scarcely seated himself when he
struck his benefactor and knocked him from the
wagon and seixing the lines, drove rapidly away.
He soon left the team and was captured shortly
Afterwards raving maniac.
n. %. Nyman OF Red Lake Falls filed a bank.
ruptcy petition here today placing his assets
at $1,546 OF which $945 is exempt, and his lila.
bilities at $500. 30.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
MATTHEWS0N HAS
DIPHTHERIA AGAIN
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, April 13.-Word was received from
Plainfeld, N. j., last night that Christy Mat
thewson, the champion twirler of the world, is
laid up In bed suffering from severe cold and
nasal diphtheria. DR.. F. D. Cregar, his broth
er-in-law, says that Matty will not be able to
go out for a week at least.
This will be sad news for the rooters Of the
champions, as Matty is Incompatible and
whenever he pitches the game practically is as
good as won. 49,, .e..#
However, McGraw, manager Of the giants, is
always prepared for an emergency Of this kind,
and will fall back on some other Of his stan Of
twirlers all of whom are In good condition.
Christy was the most unfortunate member Of the
team on the training trip, being laid up for
some time from the same cause.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
Will Stand by Rules.
MILLER b, TEAM THRU
WORK AT BURLINGTON
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. v. - ts, III.
Burlington, Iowa. April 13.-Mke Kelley and
his squad Of twenty-five millers left this af-
ternoon for PEORIA where tomorrow and Sunday
the first squad will meet the Three-I 1eaguers
Of that city. The second squad, under Lefty
Davis will 80 on to Bloomington, where they
are scheduled to meet the Bloomington Three-I
leaguers on the same dates, the two squads
merging again at Decatur, where Kelley has
arranged for two games on the 10th and 18th.
All are in pink of condition, with no one on
the. sick list save Kelley himself. Kelley Is
slowly recovering from his attack Of la grippe
z He has been we'll pleased with Burlington as
training station, and it is quite probable that
he; will return here again in 1907. Kelley said
has ysn IN h
worry, that be now had firm belief that 3oyler
would report at louisville. Burlington fans
regret to lose the millers. A big crowd was 81
the station to them of. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
SCHAEFER MAKES RUN
OF 2l4 In TOURNEY
Journal Special Service.


New York, April 1s.-Jacob schaefer, the
wizard, of the cue, defeated Albert g. Gut
Ter Of Boston in the worlds championship bill
lizard tournament at Madison Square Garden last
night. Schaefer ran out with 500 points while
his opponent made $3.50. In the twelfth inning
schaefer made 40 points Cutler 81. The wizard
then made 20. his opponent tailed ~.
Cutler was playing wonderful game and the
crowd was with him, because they knew him to
be the weaker one, lighting an uphill battle.
Cutters score was 326. Schaefer's 367 Both
watched the score board narrowly. The spec
tators looked at each other and asked what the
outer world would say If Cutler by chance
should win; @
Schaefer however, made his high run OF "a
in the next inning, and two innings later raj
ont. Schaefer's position play was almost per
feet, Cutters control Of his cue was not ST
good.
George Slosson ran out in the afternoon game
while, Ora Morningstar made 1888 points. Slos
son was enabled to win thru run OF 1853 II
the twenty ninth inning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
BROOKLYN SHUT OUT
Young Cy Young Pitched Opening
Game in Splendid Form.

Brooklyn, n. Y, April 19.-The National
league baseball season was opened here yester-
day with game between the Bostons and
Brooklyns. The visitors by of 2
to o. Donovan, the manager of the local
club, was given hearty reception. Fully II, 900
persons saw the contest. Young Cyl Young
pitched one OF his best games and the home
team got only hit off him. The score: r.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

Fred Carlisle, a clever left fielder and a
younger brother Of Walter Carlisle, who Is play
ing with Rock Island this season, Is the latest
addition to the Lund Land team. At one time
Grand Forks looked al1uring to Carlisle, and he
where the festive coyote and the unbusted bron-
cho furnish the only break in the landscape was
the life for him. In some manner Coughlin
cured Carlisle Of this yearning, and he has set
Lund team.
Tomorrow afternoon Manager Coughlin will
take charges out to Nicollet park for little ex-
ercise In the open air, preparatory to their
game with Watertown, s. D., at Minnehaha park
Sunday. The WATERFOWL bunch has reported at
st. Paul has done some hard practice thru the
week. EhS So" ~ 47 @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
ROUGH SPORT FAVORED
National Physical Director Of Y. M
g. A. Talks Of American Games.

About eighty members of the Y. NJ. Q. A. met
in the dining room Of the Y. NJ. O.. A. building
last night for an informal dinner in honor Of
DR.. George J. Fisher, national physical secre-
tary. tfA
e In his speech following the dinner DR.. Fisher
pointed out the need Of physical exercise in
modern city life. The city man Of today, he said,
has a body developed for life more active than
that which he is now living and needs to take
systematic exercise in order to avoid carrying
about lot Of half-dead tissue
Football and other strenuous sports met with
his appreciation, and he said that he considered
the elements of force and, danger valuable char
acter builders. right spirit on the part OF
the players and officials. with the ability to
strictly enforce the existing rules would, &C.
cording to his view, remedy the existing evils OF
the game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
70 BOON AUTO INTEREsrs.

4 New York, April 13.-Secretary Gorham Of the
A. A. A. left for Chicago yesterday to be ab.
sent until next month. While away he will
establish western A. A. A. bureau to look after
the interests of the state association and tine
recruiting OF individual members in that sec
ton. GENERALIZATION Of automobiles with the
idea Of adding them to the membership will
continue at headquarters here in his absence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
WON ON ERROR
Whitesox Saved by Mistake Of Cy
Alberts Of Springfield.
JJurnal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Springfield, Ohio. April 1s.--In the presence
Of 600 people the Chicago whitesox had mar
row escape yesterday from being defeated by
the Springfield Central league team. The score
at the windup was 4 to 2 in favor Of the visi
tors. The Chicago team owes its victory to an
error Of judgment on the part of Cy Alberts. He
handled the ball well but failed to throw to
first in the eighth. Score:
I. r H e
Chicago ..........1 o o o o o o 8 o. 8 %
Springfield .........O 0 o o 2 O o o % 1
Batteries-Altrock. Smith and Sullivan; Merry
man, Alberts and Clark.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
GIANTS START WINNING
Defeated Philadelphia in Closely Con-
- tested Game.

! Philadelphia, Pa, April 13.-The National
league season was opened here yesterday with
delightful weather and an attendance Of nearly
1900. The local club had for Its opponents
the New York world champion team. Mayor
Weaver tossed the ball from the upper pavilion
to Umpire O'Day. New York outplayed the
locals and by a score Of 3 to 2. The
Philadelphia, team, however, felded sharply at
times. Three sharp double plays ended promis-
Ing innings for the champions. Attendance,
II TO ....-.. ..-, 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
REMP WANTS BACK
Woulds Go to Law to Compel His Re
instatement at Madison.

Madison, Wis, April 13--Richard Remp, who
was suspended yesterday from the University OF
Wisconsin for giving 'beerfest'' to hundred
students, began proceedings yesterday for 8
mandamus to compel the university authorities
to reinstate him. A La Crosse brewery, 1t II
claimed, sent great quantity Of beer to the
university and asked Remp to distribute It
Remp was star center Of the university football
team for four years. s@a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
CHICAGO BEAT REDS
Hanlon's Men Lost First Of the Sea-
sons Games.

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 13,-The baseball sea-
son Of 1903 was inaugurated here yesterday
spectators. and with the weather perfect. Preyi-
GUS to the game there was band concert, after
& which Mayor Dempsey delivered an address and
game, which Chicago won by a score Of Z to
q The visitors played perfect game, while
the support accorded Overall was bad at times.
L attendance, 17,I5. Score: $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
NATIONAL RACE
STARTS WITH RUSH.
Spectacular Baseball Comes on
Opening Day Of the Old
League.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. @
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati
The National league teams opened the cham
pionship season of 1906 in whirlwind fashion
yesterday, four rafting good games being played
The teams and the great majority of the men
showed almost midseason form.
The most spectacular contest Of the day was
fought at st. Louis in which the pirates took
the despised cardinals in tow by the score OF
to l. after thirteen innings of mighty good base
BALL Not run was scored until the last In
ming. ar. ... w.. -s..z...a RS, @a
Young Cy Donovan broke into the calcium at
Brooklyn by holding Patsy Donovan's augmented
forces down to one lonely HIT and as a result
Boston won out by the score Of 2 to o. Arthur
Lumley gathered the solitaire, a two-bagger.
New York won hard fight from Phtladel-
phia by score of 3 to 2. The worlds cham
pions had no cinch and were forced to play their
best game to win.
One Of the most interesting games out OF the
outfit was played at Cincinnati. That bunch OF
prospective champions, the cubs, put up fast
and heady exhibition of the national game and
came home on the hit 7-to-2 winner over Ned
Hanlon 8 reiuyepated reds. az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
AMERICAN 0LYhPIANS
ARRIVE At GIBRALTAR

Gibraltar, April 1s,-The North German Lloyd
steamer Barbarossa, which left New York April
8 for Naples, having board the American
athletes who will compete in the Olympic games
at Athens, Greece, arrived here today. All the
members Of the team enjoyed the voyage and are
In good condition. -. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
CARRIE DILLON WILL
RIVAL FAMOUS SISTER

Journal Special Service. q iEt@
Cleveland, April 1S.-Sterling r. Holt owner
of the Haywood stock farm, has received infor-
nation from Willard Sanders. his trainer and
driver, at Pleasanton, Cal, that Carrie Dillon,
8-year-old Ally owned by Mr.. Holt, gives
promise Of developing into second Lou Dillon,
her half sister. A few days ago Carrie Dillon
trotted mile in 2:2e. This was her seventh
time on the track: The last half was in iii
and the last quarter in "a. The whole perform
ance was easy that Sanders expressed the
opinion she could Immediately repeat in 2:2O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
EXTRA INNING EVENT .e=..s
St. Louis Lost to Pittsburg in the Thir-
~: teef1t1l Round FL .--...s-

st. Louis, April 13.-Pittsburg inaugurated the
local National league championship season yes
contest by a score Of Q to 1. Both Taylor for
st. Louis and Willis for Pittsburg were pitch
ing In m1dseason form, and not run was scored
until the last inning. Pittsburg'B runs came
after Clymer and Wagner had singled. Nealon-
sacrihced and Sheehan laid down a bunt which
Beckley threw wild to Grady. and two runs
were scored. Attendance. & 200 Soora. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
NO EASTER WORK
Yale Track Team Will Leave New
Haven During Vacation.

Journal Special Service.
II New Haven, Conn, April 13.-For the first
time in Yale track team history there will be
no Easter vacation work for the candidates
Heretofore it has been customary for the track
men to remain In the city under the trainer
but this year all will be excused,
On April II the training table will be formed
with the following members: Gates, Sheylin
Torrey. Low, Robinson. Twichell Johnston. Shelf
field, Eales, Ewing, Coholan, Tilson, Moore
Engle, scudder,. Hall, Porter. Marshall, Has
brouck, Sisson, Knox, Hutchinson, Hinton, GIL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
PRACTICE GAMES.

at Kansas City II 81 II
Kansas City ......5 21044 O x-.I9 a 4
Independence 80 o o 90 o O o 22
At Toledo Detroit 8, Toledo {.
At Des Moines-- 5s.ss r n u
Milwaukee .........1 1 @ o o % o o. n q
Des Moines ..i.....o l o 2 o go o--5 10 81
AT New York g Il II Il
Newark Eastern league ~. O q
New York american leaguel ...... 8 o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

Twobase hits, Lumley, Strobel; home rum
Bates; sacrifice hit, Dolan: stolen bases, Bird
lyn 9, Boston 5; first base on errors, Brook
Ign, 2; hit by pitched ball, by Young I; struck
out, by Mcintyre TO- by Young S. Time 20.
umptres, Emslie and Conway. Attendance,
$4,000. ses IT'S $500 .z.r. 4 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

Have no equal as a prompt and posi-
tive cure for sick headache, biliousness,
constipation, pain in the side and all
Pills. Try them, ssS .is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

You often feel the need Of whole
some stimulant gor q desire for a
warm, comforting drink at home:
Pickwick Rye is most satisfying III Ell
Their case. Keep ! bottle Of il in the