davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
CANADIAN WINS E:
MARATHON RACE

Athens, May 1.-The Marathon race was, won
by William Sherring Of Hamilton, Ont. @te1 (
In the final Of the hurdles. r. G. Leavitt,
Williams college. Williamsport, Mass, won.
Time, 10 seconds "A. H. Healey, England,
was second, and Duncker, Germany, third
The final Of the 500 meters race was won by
Paul Pilgrim, New York Athletic club Time 2
minutes ~ seconds. James D. Lightbody, Chi
cago university. ives second, and Lieutenant w.
Halswelle, England, third. &c., .z-a:s. = s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
FACULTY FROWN FOR BASEBALL
Gustavus Adolphus Cancels Schedule at
Bidding Of Trustees.

st. Peter, Mimi, May 1.-Faculty opposition
to baseball has caused the team at Gustavus
Adolphus college to disband. During the winter
the board of trustees of the college went on
record as being opposed to athletic contests of
any kind between Gustavus Ado1phus and rival
colleges, but this spring the students organized
a ball team as usual. They were permitted to
play Parker college at Winnebago City and
the Kasota high school. but after the latter
game the manager, Byron Hognason, was called
before the head of the school and informed
that only interclass matches would be allowed
In future. He has Cancelled his entire schedule,
which included games with some Of the fastest
college teams in the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
RUDE IN TROUBLE
Connie Mack's Freak Pitcher Sued for
!, Il .- Nonsupport by Wife.
Journal Special Service,

J6UfnaI Special Service.
Philadelphia, May 1.-George Edward Waddell.
pitcher of the Philadelphia American league
baseball team, was struck out by his pretty lit
tie wife yesterday. She had him hailed before
Magistrate O'Brien asserting desertion and non
support, and the magistrate gave the decision
against the "rube." Bail fixed at 5000.
Louis Hntt, select councilman. furnished the
bond Mrs. Mary Waddell looked reproachfully
at her big husband as she took the. stand to tes-
tify against him. :
"Mr Waddell," she said "has deserted me.
He has also failed to support me. 1 came here
from Boston. my home, two months ago. George
Edward neglected to pay my board. 1 want
him to support me-"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
VIOLATION OF SALARY
LIMIT IS THE CHARGE
Special to The Journal.


Fargo. N. D.. May president Price Of the
new Northern-Copper Country baseball league
will probably call a meeting of the board of
control about May 10. There several mat
ters to be adjusted before the opening of the
league season May II. One of these Is the
apparent violation Of the salary-limit clause.
Two or three teams in the league are charged
with ignoring the limit. and the matter is to
be settled before ball Is thrown. President
Price wants to see close for the pen
nant, and doesn't intend to have a few teams
trying to conform with the agreement walloped
into the earth by aggregations that paying
$500 to $500 over the deadline
Practically all of Fargo's players have ar
rived. There was trouble between the local
management and First Baseman Dolan, who
wanted more money, but he has come into the
fold. Second Baseman Mehle, playing with
the Lund Lands of Minneapolis. is reported to
have decided not to play here this season. Attic
he has signed contract. If he fails to ap
pear by Thursday Coach Grogan of the Fargo
college team will be signed. He shortstor
on the Knox college team two years, and Later
played in the Iowa State league.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
SIOUX CITY GOES In !.
FOR ROOSTER DEBATES

Sioux City, Iowa, May 1.-seven rooster bat
ties, and every battle a good one, in which
more than 5000 changed hands, was the card
which drew 200 fanciers to an abandoned barn
in the outskirts of the city. Several such EEK
hibitions have taken place lately in this city,
and in every instance the police have known
nothing of them. . T.. 49,, H.
The pit shone Respondent with vaporized gas
olene lamps until II o'clock. The owners laid
$40 on each Of the first FIVE battles, $25 on the
main, which was the best Of three out of -four
battles, and $25 on the big events, the cock
fights. - * = r - -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
NORTHWEST BASEBALL

. srnor;,r wis. Nav IAN interscholastic
baseball league has been ORGANIZED a. .ne si
Deror and Duluth Games have been. scheduled
for every Saturday from now on until the last
of June. handsome cup has been ohereo 10
the pennant winners .,
Akeley, Mimi, May 1.-The first ball game
of the season took place mere .+ suh1ay
IA to 2. The Walker locals are materially
strengthened by the addition to their ranks
Of Ed Rogers Of Minnesota ta s Ieosoa with
strong team, better than ever before, ana
the fans of that place are looking forWaro
Hutchinson, Mimi, May 1.-The locals opened
their yesterday by defeating the larry ~
II Ml'c to O. The visitors We're helpless before
pitcher Miller, who retired seventeen ON strike.
son management has gathered together fast
i bunch Of players, and are out for state cham.
pionship donors Miller who made ma hoa gr rst
Lynch catching. All Of last years players
have signed, together with Ronesch Of last
years Superior Northern league team, whe
4 Congdon, Hutchinson, MINI. i'll.
| school baseball team defeated Huron Lake II
a game played here Friday by score of 6 t.
s. The previous week Jackson defeated Sher
burn, to 6.
Harmony, Mimi, May Harmony defeated
ILanesboro, IS to 8, in the first game Of tn
season played here Sunday The high schoo
1 team will play DEBORAH Saturday.
!, & Waseca Mimi, May 1.-The Waseca sprin,
Parks opened the season and initiated thei
4 new suits by defeating New Richland, % to Q
i and GAINESVILLE 10 to o. Batteries-Bennet
Riley and Donovan; Grady and Shepard.
i & Hawley, Mimi, May 1.-Hawley high wo
from Moorehead high by a score of 13 to 3 i
a game played at Moorhead Saturday. Bat
i teries-Hawley, Frank and Mcdonald; Moor
head Nemzek and Lewis.
WATERFOWL, s. D., May The Grays hav
a arranged the following schedule of games to be
gin at WATERFOWL, May 3: F1ynn-Sieferts 0
st. Paul at WATERFOWL, May 5; Flandreau In
dams at Watertown, May and 8: Flynn
s. Sieferts at Watertown, May 8: Grand Forks q
81 Waterfowl, May IL IL and 10: Pipestone Ii
dams Mt WATERFOWL, May "A and ID; Rrooking
j. Mt Brookings. May 16 aud 1t; Bookings q
lCastlewood, May is; Brookings at Waterfowl
May 10 and 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
Manchester.
PENN COMES WEST

Detroit, Mich, May IA compact between the
Universities Of Michigan and Pennsylvania for
two } $. ). Of = football made Saturday: was
first game, which will be on Nov. II. at Frank =.
lin field.
In 1907 the red and blue VII. go to- Ann
Arbor in November, but the exact da tie will
not be named by Manager Baird until Pennsyl-
wanna begins to .lre2are its 1907 schedule
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
GOTCH WENT UP
AGAINST A SNAG
Too Much Confidence Lost Him
Handicap Match in kan
sas City.
5ss r.-It
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Kansas City, May frank Gotch was beaten
in a three -cornered wrestling match at Conven-
ton hall last night. The winning contestants
were John Perrellio, the Italian champion, and
Apollo, called the Irish" giant, The articles
OF the match called for Gotch to throw both Of
these men within an hour or forfeit his share
of the gate receipts. The Iowan failed to
do this and his share of the proceeds will be
divided between Perrello and Apollo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

THE RECEPTION accorded Mike Kelley here
has warmed the hearts of Minneapolis fans. and
when Grillo takes his forces to Minneapolis. the
team will be given glad hand. ''1f we have
to lose. I'd rather lose in Toledo than Milwau
kee or some other places might MENTION" de
clared Kelly Saturday.-Toledo Exchange.
BILL CLYMER was chased to the bench BY
Sullivan, Thursday. ....-.. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
TRYING TO GET TANcEL KILLED,

J0UfndI Spec1aI SerV1ce, 49,
Chicago, April 30.-Kid Howard. manager of
Eddie Tancel. came out tonight in challenge
to match his man against the winners Of the
Young Corbett-Neary fight, or any other light
weight In case he cannot get on with the win
ner of the ICorbett-Neary bout he is anxious to
secure fight with O'Leary or Moho.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, May Football relations between
the University of Chicago aid the University
of Michigan have been severed for an indefinite
period. Chicago has asked for release from
its contract to play Michigan at Ann Arbor
next November, Michigan having previously sig
nited its intention to grant such request. All
that remains to make the games between
these two universities thing of the past Is
the formal release from the Michigan authorities
which is expected to be Forthcoming within the
next few days. ...~.7 ~. ~ 49,.
This action, which is in line with the policy
advocated by the University of Wisconsin about
a month ago, is taken because the faculties have
become convinced that .'the overwrought rivalry
connected with the championship games is re-
sponsble for much Of the tendency toward pro
jured intercollegiate football in recent years.
and that this is the only way to save the
game.
Action Taken Saturday.
The action was taken at meetings Of the
board of physical culture and athletics an(
Of the university senate last Saturday morning
but not made public until yesterday after
noon. when Acting President Harry Pratt Jud
son Issued statement in regard to the matter
Wisconsins proposal was that the 'big four
definite period otherwise it would give up tn,
game for two years. Chicago Is the first t,
coincide with the badger authorities, and it Il
expected Michigan and Minnesota will fall int
line within short time. The action of thu
Chicago professors, therefore, means there Il
every prospect that athletic relations, at leas
as far football is concerned, will be severe,
between Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin ant
Chicago, while Northwestern has already sus
pended the game for five years.
1t is hoped that by separating the big school
of the 1906 schedule and keeping them apar
until all traces of this bitter rivalry hav
passed away that the other reform measure
will have chance and that greater gam
will u be evolved. higher standard set an
intercollegiate athletics rid of the mos
Objectionable features. Whether this action vii
extend to other branches Of athletics is a
| open question. expression of opinion havin
! been made this phase Of the situation. It
| not thought likely, however.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

UMPIRE MoBBED AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, May 1.-Umpre tombstone was
guarded when leaving the field by police after
yesterdays game because Of two changes in a
decision that eventually allowed Wagner to
score on ball thrown into the field by
Pittsburg coacher. -
The Oincinnatis were unable to connect con
secutively with Philadelphia's delivery while
Chech was hit timely. Stolen bases also
aided the Pittsburgs The score:
Cincinnati ..ooo 900 90 <
Pittsburg .........o / 0 2 % 8 i
Batteries-Chech and Phelps; Phillippi and
Peitz. a. : a.
At Brooklyn q
brooklyn dy11 ...:.:...o 3 Q Q 9 % 3
Observation-Disclosures and Doom; scanlon and
Bergen. - ~-7' .
At Boston R b 3
New York ........1o1.1 o212-s 8
Boston ............0 o 0 O 2 O 0 o. IL 0
Batteries-Pfeffer and O'Neil; Ames and Bres-
nahan.
At st. Louis-Chicago-St. Louis National
| league game postponed on account Of wet
| grounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
Totals. :. 8 ~ s 3

:*Batted for Robertson in the nitnh.
Slated for Robertson In the ninth. .
Winnipeg % L O. o o 1 3 3 2-10
Minnesota ......O Q 8 2 0. o 0 0 2-sT
Earned runs, Minnesota 4, Winnipeg 5: three
base hits, Caldwell: Linehan and Bergh; two
base hit, Bergh:- left on bases, Minnesota 5,
Winnipeg G.: base on balls. off Gleason 5. off
MeGrority 2. off Brown 1; struck out. by Brown
a. by Gleason 5, by Bond 10; passed balls, Voss
/. Larkin A.; double plays. Spooner to, Bergh,
Spooner to Bergh to Robertson. Time of game,
1:45. Umpire, Figgemeier.- ~ 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
PARHIYr1cs BEAT MunHENs
H. PLAN TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Directors Of State Association to Meet
Saturday Night,

President H. T. Halbert Of the Minnesota
State Tennis association has called meeting
Of the board of directors to be held at the
Town and Country club Saturday night Acting
under the constitution Of the association, the
directors will name the time and place of hold
Ing the tournament which Is to decide the state
/ championship.
The Town and Country club will probably be
selected as the place, and, If this is done, the
of the entertaining club, will also be elected
at this meeting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
NEARY HAD BEST OF IT
Milwaukee Battler Finally Finds Man
He Can Handle.

Boston, May 1:-Charles Henry Of Milwaukee
had decidedly the best Of Jimmie Briggs Of
Chelsea, in their hfteenround 60 at tie LIN
coin club last night. Neary had Briggs in a
bad way in the very first round but In the
second Jimmy hoored the westerner. From then
until the ninth the going was about even but
Briggs stayed the last six rounds by hanging
I on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
POWELL rs SUSPENDED.

Louis American league baseball club player.
was suspended for failing to report for duty
when the team departed for Cleveland last night.
Manager iMcAleer announced Powell's suspension
for not keeping in condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
Schedules in Doubt.

What schools the maroons will play next fall
is problematic. 1t seems likely that they will
confne their schedule largely to other members
of the 'big nine AS the new ruling allows
only FIVE games, these will likely be distributed
among suchc schools as Illinois, Iowa, Purdue
and Indiana. It is not probable that Minnesota
will be given date, and eastern game is
doubtful possibility, altho DR.. Raycroft has
received an offer from Carlisle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
P1ttsburg at Cincinnati.
New York at Boston. =
Chicago at St. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
MANCHESTER PLAYS ST. OLAF
Northield Team Plays Return Game at
Manchester Today. T.

Manchester and St. Olaf are scheduled to play
this afternoon at Manchester. This is the sec
ond game between the schools, as Manchester
In Doe and Fardal, St. Olaf has an excellent
battery, and Gunderson at second Lysne at
center field and Tossland left field are veteran
players. Bond is slated to pitch for Manchester.
The lineup Of the two teams is as follows;
Maca1ester ST Olaf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

Stolen bases Hulswitt, Greminger, Fox; sac
sifce hit, Friel; bases on balls, OF Flaherty .,
Off Cadwallader 8; two-base hits, Coulter, Davis,
Hart; double play, Bruce to kim; hit by
pitched ball Sullivan; struck out, by Cadwalla-
der l. By Brittsen l; passed ball. Blue; hits.
in two innings. Time, 81. Umpire, Kane.
DARKNESS CALLS 1NJuN-MUTT GAME.
q Indianapolis, May 1.-The opening game Of
I the series between indianapolis and Kansas
y City yesterday a pitchers battle With
the score to the game called at the
Tend of the twelfth inning account Of dark
ness. The score: +e-
] indianapolis % 0 0 2 0 0 o. 4
K C.........O 1 o 0 O O % 3
, : BatteFies-Kellum and Kahoe: Swan and Sui
7 Ivan.
60 RowDIEs DEFEAT BREWERS.
Louisville, KY, May 1.-Louisville defeated
Inning game. The visitors had lead Of two
2 runs until the last half Of the ninth when the
locals tied the score and won In the eleventh
i on Hickey's error with the bases full. Can
: sttllon ordered of the field in the ninth.
The score:
? Louisville .....oo 900 o2o1-
: Milwaukee /....1 o 1 0 1 0 %
: Batteries-Elliott and Shaw; Hickey, Curtis
: and Roth.
PARAYT1cs BEAT MuDHENs.
Is Toledo, May 1.-Wildness on the part Of SUIT
hoff lost Toledo the game. Coy was wild IL
Anterva1s, but kept the hits scattered The score
R q Z
8 Est. Paul i'' ::::.:::::s Q ooSoSs
. Batteries-sutthof and Abbott; Coy and Drill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

Harmony, Mimi, May HARMONY defeated
7Lanesboro 10 to 8, in the first game of the
season played here Sunday. The high school
team will play DEBORAH Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY. :.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
At Cleveland r n E
| Cleveland .........1 o Q Q 0 2 0 0 0-3 2
st. Louis .........f 0 l O 0 "a IL i
! Batteries-Joss and Buelow; Glade, Petty and
| Hickey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

& HawIey Mimi, May 1.-Hawley high won
from NIoorehead high by score of 13s to 3 in
a game played at MoOrhead Saturday. Bat
teries-Hawley, Frank and Mcdonald; Moor
head, Nemzek and Lewis. I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

IS Waseca, Mimi, May 1.-The Waseca Spring
Parks opened the season and initiated their
new suits by defeating New Richland % to o.,
and GAINESVILLE 10 to O. Batteries Bennett,
Riley and Donovan; Grady and Shepard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

chicago As ohi !:e:.....o oo1oo % s s
Detroit ........0 0 0 / 0 O O O Ia 10 1
Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan; Siever and
Schmidt. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

At New York r, Il e
Boston 20 ooos1o OBS % .
New York .......0 I 0 0 o PA
Batteries-Winter, Tannehill and Graham;
Newton, CHESHIRE and Klenow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
At Phi1adelnhfa-

At Philadelphia r q
Washington .......o 10000 osta 5 8
| Philadelphia % 8 2 "-6 Z, o
MISUNDERSTANDING and Kittridge; Bender
and Powers. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

GAMES TODAY.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
st. Paul at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

Jackson, Mimi, May THE Jackson high
school baseball team defeated Huron Lake In
a game played here Friday by a score of g to
s The previous week Jackson defeated Sher-
burn, Z to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
BIG OREGON LAND DEAL.
Syndicate Acquires About SOC, 900
Acres for $3.50. 600.

PORTLAND. Greg. August 15.-Owner-
ship of almost one hundredth part of the
state of Oregon changed hands yesterday.
After extended negotiations the greater
portion of the land included in the old
Oregon Central military road grant was
transferred from the California and Ore
gon Land Company to a syndicate COM
posed of eastern and California capital
lists.
Approximately 10000 acres are included
in the sale and the consideration involved
is about $75OOO0 The principal purchasers
of this great tract are the Hunter Land
Company of Minneapolis. Mimi, and Rich
ard Sykes, capitalist of Santa Barbara,
Cal.
Associated with them are the W. B. 8.
Trimble Company of jamestown, N. D..
and Andrew q. johnson. vice president of
the Hunter Land Company and president
Of the A. q. oJhnson Land and Steam
ship Company. The tract sold Is strip of
land running from Cascade forest re-
serve to the Oregon-Idaho boundary, a
distance of approximately 325 miles. 1t
has a width Of thirteen miles.
The only portion that fs> excluded from
the sale is strip about twenty-five miles
long running through the klamath Indian
reservation. The purchase of the tract is
declared to be the initiative step Of an ex-
tensive colonization project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
AFTER A LONG TRIP
COMMISSIONER LEUPP RETURNS
FROM AN INSPECTION TOUR.

After an absence Of about three months,
during which time he was making a tour
of the various Indian agencies In the west,
Francis 3. Leupp, commissioner of Indian
affairs, has returned to his office. During
his journey he travelled many thousands
OF miles and experienced the sensation Of
riding in freight car and on mule back
besides being in a railroad wreck.
Mr.. Leupp says he found most Of the In
dian agencies and schools in good condi-
ton, although he hopes to make some i'm
provements as a consequence of informa-
ton gathered on the trip. He had many
novel experiences In his dealings with the
Indians Speaking of this feature he
said:
AT the Neah Bay, Quinaielt and Ozette
agencies my arrival caused quite a sensa-
ton, as they had never seen an Indian
commissioner there, and looked upon him
as myth, or some tradition to be handed
down to their understanding like the
Great White Father, I suppose. The In
dams at the Oraibi agency, in Arizona, are
somewhat hostile in their attitude, and I
found that it would be necessary to hold
conference with them. AS they work
in the day. the meeting had to be at night
climbed up to their dwelling place. with
the scene lighted by only the stars, and
listened to their grievances"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
RED CROSS AS TRADE MARX.
Action Taken by the Recent Geneva
Conference


Antiseptic barber shops, pharmacies and
patent medicine manufacturers throughout
the United States wilrbe compelled to cease
using the Red Cross as trademark IL
the convention agreed upon at the recent
international Red Cross conference in &C.
neva be lived up to in every detail by the
United States.
This convention provides that each of the
signatory countries shall do all in its power
to bring about legislation preventing the
use of the Red Cross insignia for any sort
of commercial purposes. 1t was suggested
at the convention that such laws be put
into effect within five years. When the re-
Incorporation Of the National Red Cross
was effected in 1905 the act passed by Con-
gress provided that no person or corpora
ton not lawfully entitled to use the sign
of the Red Cross at that time should there
after be permitted to use 1t for the purpose
or trade or as an advertisement of any
article. Consequently officers of the Ameri-
can National Red Cross say that the use
OF their insignia by persons or corporations
which were not using it in 1905 is in direct
violation Of the law. The punishment for
the offense the act provides, is a fine of
not Tess than 81 or more than $500, or inn
prisonmsnt for not more than one year. or
both such fine and Imprisonment. All fines
80 collected are to be paid to the American
National Red Cross
At the time of the incorporation of the
American National Red Cross 1t was not
thought advisable to attempt to enforce a
retroactive act which would interfere with
the persons or corporations then legally
making use of the symbol Of the organiza-
ton for commercial purposes. Nearly all
other countries have safeguarded the in
sigma of the Red Cross very carefully. and
the United States Is said to be the chief
offender In the miscellaneous use of the
emblem created for the special purposes Of
protecting in time of war those who are
caring for the sick and wounded.