davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26
. (spe5ica fir bieie 3eitnne.l J
Ctn beabtemsmertbes Bmdt.

Sn enslii6er sprade lit Ioeben
e%rld)ienen: .Wnnuol Of 1enItb for
Women; Ylain EMbpice in Sidness
ano Sealtb. gb Yeter 8. 0as,
W. y" 8erlag bon s. q. Snlano
q 20. Gu6 5u be5ieben bon Z.
Is. Saleioen & Co., 200 g. Norfb
Ioenue, Chicago, 81. 1reis $3.50.
1926 Seiten NIT Sauitrationen.
Der 3fped bieies @n6es lit Der
Srauentpelt Geiunbbeitspfleae uno
Setlfunoe gum eisenen @ort6eil All
lebrer. Gs lit bieies 8uh elm
Sebrbu6. unb ni6t, pie meiitens
tbeils. bios tbeoretbiih. ionbern
duberit praftii6. Sas @ert fiibrt
oas ifDne @lotto; Gin rcdbter Ir5t
ld,nloet, mas er bat. ben Weni6en."
Wtit SleiB unb @epiiienbaitiefeit, ir:
retner uno iittii6er 9uriteQuna unS
bod frei nnb often, bat Der Wers
taiIer bieies Motto sercftiertiet.
Snngfraiien NIT Der n0tbiaen geleb<
rurg lam bieies Bud obue 8eoens
fen IN Die Sano seeeben tperben.
Sos Werf elieoert iid in bret
Sbeilc: Der erite banbelt iiber Die
Setltrdfte Der Natur; Der 5peite iiber
Die SraIenleiben: ibr G%ntiteben, Die
6olgen, ibre 8ebeutung ionobl als
Verbiitung berielben unb iidere Seis
lung; Der brittle unb nidtisite She'll
erfldrt obne Sndng nod Yriioerie.
Iues Sas. mas cine Srau i'm gbes
ltanoe ipiiien ioate. SIN reiferen
Wfdo6enaIfter iollte bas peibs
llfe @el6le6t aufgefldrt iperoen.
lln5dbli9e 2eioen unb @e~ordn9uiiie
fonnten babur6 bermieben nerben.
Die beut5utaee bur6 llntpiHenbeit
ober burh fali9es @tiien. Dur6 2es
len %iogenannter .mebi5inii9er" @iiz
der, pelhe mebr Der Ii nmora o.
litdt frobnen, uub Die Sinue
fiseln. (Qbias baIber) ais 5ipedz
gemdb erfldren; Die mebr Gerrds
tier ais 9eratber bes Mens
ihen iinb. limb iolfe 8aare finbct
lid beut5uta9e biai9, I'M lleberflub
lino bon ieoer Irt. @ie piele jener
%populdren. 10 beiBt's ipenigitens.
meoi5inii6en S6riften auf benz
~ieruelen @ebiet, iiber bas @beleben.
baben our forperliden unb ieelii1eu
@er9iftiins l~ln6dblieer b%eigctra8cn
unb bieten bette mebr benn ie cine
9robe @efabr fiir baS ipeiblide @es
i6leht. 9ieics Bid bin9egen bietet
Srauen unb Sun9frallcr uur pers
it dnoli6e unb nitdnbige
Selebrung. Gin iittli@ ernitcr limb
tii6tiger Sa6mann. Der >lppbl pubte.
mas nit iol6' elmer S%erausgabe duf
Dem Spiele itanb, bat Der Srauens
melt elm BUD geseben, bas Bis cabis
in enslii1er Sprade ieines9leiden
ludt. Die 5pedlihen Sauitrutionen
tragen piel gum ri6tigen geritdnb.
niiIe bel. Sic I~usitattung bes
8anSes lit muiterbaft einfa1 NIB
bod eeIdmadpou; Der Yreis duberit
nieorig. Inn cine arobe 0erbreitung
8l ermDgliden. @ir seben Dee
6oifmuns Nusbrlid, bab bicies BUD.
bas ben Sraiien Imerifa's 9ctpibmet
lit, fir bieielben Elm wirfIiher
Sreuno unb Seratber perben miro.
@ieleift pirb Der 0eriaiier IN ndG~
tier 3eit aiid Die 0tdnnerpelt NIT
einem abnliben. praftilden ganne
beiheeren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26
5s~atbultIdJr ,tth p~rnteItantt[dJe $ii,ther.

iinb erbabener, Git6etiider, betpunz
ber1nss tuiirbi9er als Die srDbten
Seiligenl
Sas finb enttpeber berriidte ober
bdmonii6e Sebauptungen. Sn bies
fem ipabniinnieen Sample bes 8Dien
eeg-n bas Cute ieben mir Die Iusz
tpirfuns ienes innern Samples. Der
bon bielen Neni1en in i6rer 8ruIt
beitdnbis seeen bas @etpiiien eefiibrt
pirb. linn iiber bas @etuiilen Serr
3u tperben, sreift man felt brei Sabrs
bunberten 3t alien erbenfli6en Wit>
teln. Iber bas @etpiHen ldBt iid
bur6 feline nod 10 be%rfpegene Nlbern>
belt %iibertpinben ebeniorpenie tpie
bur6 @osbeit, 70 tpabr es bic
Gimme @ottes i'm Wenfden lit.
Sie Reformation mar bon Infans
an elm &f geeen bas 8etpiiien.
2rtber ielbit geitebt Elm: r@enn
giner Die @nfe6tuns bate leiben
iolen, Die ib e%eIitten babe, 10 tpGre
er LANCE tobt." lin bas @etpiien
5um G9tpeisen 5u brineen, bemiibt
iid Der nit ipabrer SolLenansit @e<
folterte. bic Gimme ieines innern
8ebieters fir 9us uno Erug bes
Satans ausSugeben. ,Wleine Hd6ts
friege %. f. Sample nit ieinem @es
tpiiien) iinb mir piel iaurer getpors
ben, benn meine Sngfriege; Der
Seufel fann mir Grgumente porbrin>
gen; bic mid in Sarnii9 jaeen -"
Oieie &lase tpieoerbolt er un5dblise
Male.
Wtit ieinem 8iberitreit sesen bas
@epiien rnb nit ieinen eigenartt9en
9ei6pihtigun9seriinben bat 2utber
benz gar5en Yroteitantismus feline
Stsnatur ge9eben. Bis CUR Stunoe
beriu6t man es nit allen @eiltes@
frGften, ben @egriff Der SiinDe 5u
fdli9en; aber es gelingt nt6t.
Sennoh bat Der Yroteitant 1elten
ober ME bas 9lei6e S6ulbbeipuBts
lein pie Der &atbolif, Der in ieiner
Sinbe cine freitpinise llebertretung
BEG @eIebes 8ottes, einen 1lnoanf,
cine @mporuns seeen @ott ertennt.
unb 5u elmer aufrt6tigen Teue nno
9uBe Iid gebrdnet fiiblt, nm Der
o6ttliden @ere6tisteit @enugtbnun9
an l~eiiten. Ser Yroteitant, Der MIR
| cine meni6li6e Gfmd6e in ieincr
| Siinbe erfennt, fann biefelbe ni6t
pabrbaft bereuen, neil er ii6 ni6t
Idulbia fiibl+. CT maht audi feline
8orIdbe Der @eierung, neil er feline
~liinbbafte Natur ni6t perdnoern
fann. Or elaibt, baB ale Siinoen
burh G6rilti @ere6tisfeit 5u9eoedt
perben; elm @eiteres lei ni6t err
forbert, fpeber Heue. nod guBe, nod
quite @erte. Ser @laube alletn
made gere6t unb beilig tn ben
@ueen 8ottes.
8as muB man bon elmer iol6en
InIi6t bon Der Siinbe balten? Stebt
bieielbe nidt I'M 8iberipru6 nit Der
Gimme unieres @etpiiiens? unters
ordbt lie nidt bic @runblaee aler
Woral unb Sittli6feit? @ic tommt
es nun, bab im td9li6en 2eben. Der
lInteridieb Stpii6en fatboliiher nno
proteitantii6er Sittlihfeit nift gros
bers lit? Sffenbnr fommt es oas
Der, bab bic Troteitanten better itno
als ibre 9~ielisiou, unb eab Die aa@
tholifen nift treu bic 8eteble tbrer
Ielision unb ibres @etriiiens be-
fol9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26

~ l6aftli6e Sortbilbuns unb
" pratt d. o r.
~ biIbune Der ipetblifen
Sllgenb fir ben ipdtern Gebensbernt.
9ie SbGtigfeit elmer bobern SDdter@
Idule, Ifaoemie, ioa 8eibes 5liamz
men Iein, 6 5iebun9 nno Inter-
ridt, Sprtbilben IN ben all9e@
meinen &enntnilien nno 8or>
btIben fir bas fommenoe &eben.
St6er bieies 9laes mnb ii6 an Die
peibli6e Natur ani6lieBen uno Die
neibli9e Seitimmuns I'M @u8e
balteu.
Sic 9eitimmung nnb Iuf8abe, Die
@ott benz @eibe bier auf Der Welt
aeoe6en, lit bas 2eben IN Der Mbge>
Idlpi1en6eit oes Sauies unb fir Die
Sblie9enbeiten bes @anies. Sieler
Yeltimmlng entIpriht Die ytdtllr Des
@eibes: elm reides @emiitbsleben;
baacaen lit @c~rItanbess uno 8iuenss
frat IbluGder, Der 0eiidtsfreis elm
beId,rdnfter, Die Iufmertiamteit mebr
auf bas glabe unb aleine, auf Die
5a6lrei6en 8orfommniiie nno Bee
6iirfniIIe bes tGeli6en 2ebens ges
ri6tet. Safiir bat es ofienen Bid
uno tlliae lleberlegung, iparmes Sn>
tereiIe unb unermiibli6e Iusoauer,
Sinaebung unb Spiermutb biz IN
Sen Sob. Sic NuS6ilpung oes
8eibes fam alio nidt BARN be-
ite6en, linn cine Maiie gelebrter
S%enntniie eiu5utri6tern nnb es NIT
Der duSern @legan5 feiner W}anieren
an iiberfirniHen, ionoern lie muB
barnadb ~tradten. bic @eiltesfrdfte
6armonii6 5u bilben nno 5u iiben,
es nit niisli6en aenntnilen 81 bes
reidern, unb fiir's prattii 9e
2eben 81 beidbigen.
Sauptia6e 1T bic Wes
Ii9ion unb 5iuar muB bielelbe
ariinbIi6 9elernt nno pratt
d geii6t peroen.
Sic 8elision mub Der Srau Salt
oeben fiir's 9eben, Strait our treuen
@%rfiiQung ibrer idtperen Sfli6ten,
ausoauer fir ibr miibepolles Spfers
leben. Nimmt man ibr Die Nelieion,
barn nimmt man ibr aud Die Wos
ralitGt. unb bann lit Die Srau nihts
anberes. als elm iibertiln9tes Grab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26
9ienstas, osn 26. Suni 1906.
&atDpIii1er Sirhens&elenoer.

@om 6ii9sus 9etri.-9ut. 5, Ill.
g. /. Suli. 81. glutfsf. Iaria Masool.
M. 2. 0tariG Seimiuduns. Otto.
q. 8. Gulosius. anatolins. Seliob.
VI. 4. lllri6. oanrianus. Serta.
Q. 5. @nton, IN. 3uecar. Somit.
&. 6. Soar. Siaias. Goool.pa, 80.
q. z. @iGibalb. Gpriu II. Ytstbobius.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26

n t N I: Sic relisioss iitts
li1e gr5iebung. ipinene
i6nftli6e Sortbilbnng nnp
y a I t / d e . o r.
btI0uno Der ipei6lid)en
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
NEW YORK ATHLETES
UNDER THE BAN

New York, Jan. 10.-The most important meet
ing the registration committee of the Metropoli-
tan association of the Amateur Athletic associa-
ton has held since it's election was held last
night at the clubhouse of the Pastime Athletic
club and some interesting developments came
out.
c. ]. Clarke OF the Twenty-second regiment
was suspended permanently for playing football
on the Dewitt Clinton team under an assumed
name. This action Of the committee depriyes
the club of one Of its best 440-yard runners, as
Clark was members of the relay team and a
consistent point winner Another Twenty second
regiment man to fall under the ban was Frank
Pearson, who has just been elected member of
the New York Athletic club, and who has been
winning all the sack races held for the past two
years. Pearson's fault was in saying things
to Mr.. Boyle, who was acting as referee at
the county fair games In Madison Square Gar
den.
Pearson was suspended for six months. The
association also passed resolution demanding
that the Irish A. A. yacate the Joyce Castleman
case now awaiting hearing in the courts under
penalty of expulsion for the Irish A. A. from
the A. A. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
BIG BANLET IS
READY TO GRAB
Peace Between Big Leagues May
Be Lost in the
Shuttle.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Jan. 10.-President Ban Johnsons
announcement to the effect that the American
league will open its playing season April II
instead of April IL, the day set by the National
league for its opening, may jar the peaceful
relations that have existed between the two
big leagues for the last two years. In the
spring OF 1908 there was some friction over the
fact that while the highlanders were entitled
to the opening day in New York, according TO
agreement between the leagues, the National
league schedule-makers have the giants to play
in Brooklyn the same day the highlanders
open at American League park.
Despite the recent Cincinnati peace agreement
the two organizations were on the verge of a
clash when Frank Farrell, owner of the New
York Americans, announced that he would &C.
cept the situation without further dispute Last
year President Harry Pulliam of the National
league and Johnson elaborated and arranged
their schedule SO that there were few conflict
ing dates, and everybody was satisfied.
The playing season opened on Friday, April
ID, with the giants playing Boston at the polo
grounds and the highlanders playing in Wash
ington. The weather was balmy in both cities
| and great crowds saw the games.
The highlanders, under the agreement made
two years ago. are this spring entitled TO the
opening game in this city, alternating with the
American. If johnson carries out his schedule
plans the giants will be given the
| opening day.
| So far as can be ascertained the National
league will not begin the season any later than
| April r. The question win be voted on in
| February, by which time the schedules should
be ready for adoption.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
BELL HOME AFTER
VICTORIOUS TOUR
Special to The. Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Marshfeld Wis, Jan. 1O-Fred Beell, the
champion middleweight wrestler, has arrived at
his home in this city after making two
months tour in the east where he met and de-
feated all Corners, among them being Yankee"
Rogers at Cleveland, Jim Parr. the English
champion, at Buffalo and Charles Wittmer at
Detroit. Of the trio Beell considers Rogers the
greatest Of them all. He weighs 21O pounds,
stands six feet two inches in his stockingfeet,
is young and strong as giant. "..~s
It required; forty-seven minutes for Frank
Gotch to throw Rogers once, while Beell in his
two matches with Rogers secured four, falls in
total of thirty minutes, Beell's weight being
100 pounds.
Since Beell's arrival here he has received a
challenge from Charles Meditation Of Indianapolis,
Ind. which has been accepted. According to
the articles of agreement the match is for
S100 side, the winner to take IS per cent
and the loser % per cent of the gate receipts,
the match to be held in this city Jan. is. AS no
| one here ever heard Of q wrestler by the name
of Mcmahon, curiosity is naturally aroused as
| to his probable identity, weight, etc. Beell
| apparently Is Indifferent as to who he is or
how much he weighs. He is in fine condition
ready to meet anybody, Jenkins and Gotch in.
Guided.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
WISCONSIN LEAGUE
Is TAKING A BRACE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Jan. 1o.-The wisconsin State league
held its annual meeting at the Grand Pacific
hotel here yesterday and the following officers
were reelected: President and secretary, John
T. Powers of Chicago; vice president, John f.
Larie, Oshkosh; treasurer, W. A. Stevens, Free
port, Ill.
The six clubs on the league were represented
in person, and F. K. Riley of Fond du Lac
was here to make application in person to have
that city taken into the league. Written ap-
Vile and Madison, and the officials are certain
that 1t will be an eight-club league next season.
The following attended the meeting: F. o.
Keene and Major Lohr Of Freeport, G. 81. Nc
Carthy and George Bubser Of Beloit, W. P.
Malven of Wausau, John Elliott and julie Freas
Of La Crosse, John F. Larie Of Oshkosh and
W. J. McGinnis. President Powers was instruct
ed to investigate the applications of the cities
which have expressed wish to Join the league.
and he will make b trip into Wisconsin next
week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
old COMMITTEE
WAS FRIENDLY
DR.. H. I. Williams Talks Of the
New York Football
Meeting.

DR.. 81. L. williams. director of athletics at
the University Of Minnesota, returned from New
York today He has been in the east since Dec.
20, and during that time has been playing a
prominent part in the football affairs of the
country. He, was present at the national inter
collegiate football conference in New York on
Dec. 2S, and was honored by that body with
the appointment as chairman of the rules COM
mittee.
The action of the conference relative to the
proposed amalgamation with the old rules COM
mittee is we'll known and has been fully covered
The question of amalgamation will not be set.
tied for some time altho the answer of the old
to the new committee is expected Friday in
Favor Sane Changes.
II am greatly pleased with the outcome Of
the conference said DR., Williams today. ''To
get down to the matter quickly, 4 will say that
the new rules committee is opposed to radical
changes in the present rules altho we favor
such changes as will bring about more open
game, the elimination of rought and brutal play
ing, efficient enforcement of the hules and a
clearing up Of hazy points, such as the definition
Of brutal playing, holding, tripping and in
general all Infringement Of the rules for which
penalties are given.
1--WE met the old rules committee and were re-
ceived in friendly spirit We did not go to
them with anything of threat, but as friends
of the game wishing to bring about needed re-
forms.
1--WE have made a report of the actions OF
the new rules committee which we are submit
Ting DrOducaSC 10 the cOlleSeS OF the country,
the reports now being in the mails.
DR.. Williams says that there is nothing new
on the schedule question and may not be for
some time. The gopher coach says he enjoyed
himself, highly while away and believes tina!
the meeting will have good effect in the way
of quieting the hysterical onslaught against foot
ball.
The Chicago Meeting.
There is no small curiosity existing at pres.
ent as to the outcome of the big nine confer.
ence at Chicago Friday. This was called by
President Angel of Michigan, and, while moth.
ing has been said relative to the probable action
it is hard to how the big nine representatives
can refrain from indorsing the action of the
New York conference.
Minnesota was the only school of the big nine
represented at the New York meeting, but as
the saner counsels prevailed there, it looks tt
be up to the big nine to indorse the action take1
| at that meeting. Dean F. s. Jones of Mime
sofa is president OF the conference, and has
been designated by President Northrop as thu
gopher representative at the special meeting
The representatives at the Chicago meetine
will be different set from those usually repre-
senting the universities at the meetings. It i.
proposed to eliminate all of the coaches an6
managers of athletics from the Friday meeting
and have it entirely in the hands Of academic
representatives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
Minority Report Missing.

1t was the intention of Messrs OBrien and
Taylor, the minority the committee, to pre-
sent the amendments too the constitution which
they advocated, but which were turned down
by the committee, as resolutions before the meet
Ing but, seeing that there was no chance to
get them thru, they made minority report so
that 1T would appear on the minutes
/ What O'Brien and Taylor wanted was to create
ton Of 100000 would be eligible That the
Class IA representatives be entitled to select
their representatives on the board Of arbitra-
ton That the Glass IA and Glass A leagues
be given equal voting power with the rest Of the
| leagues in the association. These y proposed
amendments represent the sum total Of demands
| that Glass made, but they did not even get a
| nearing. The next annual meeting OF the minors
will be held in New York next October
The report OF Secretary Farrell gives some
baseball in the country. 1t showed that the
membership of the associati ton was twenty-n
! leagues. with a total of 191 clubs, with zoe
ball players signed last year. The association
treasury handled $1,000 covering drafts, sales
| and collection fees. 1t shows that there were
24O suspensions and 637 releases from contracts
The report also says that the money handled OF
! the first payment Of drafted players was $50 100
! The minors named committee to confer will
4 the national committee on the wording Of thu
/ drafting laws agreed to at the New York meet
| ing, composed of P. T.. Powers j. H. Farrell
| d. NJ. Sexton and W. NJ. Kavanaugh The meet
ing will take place Thursday in Cincinnati. Their,
was talk last night in effect that Ban johnson
Will not accept the new draft proposition because
of the treatment given his pets in the Glass
leagues by the meeting yesterday.
| President Havenor of the Milwaukee club 1ef
4 FOR Rhinelander at O'Clock yesterday evening
George Lennon will go to California tonight.
! F. l.. Beebe, the Oshkosh pitcher siened .
Chicago National league contract TODAY Jacl
Boyle, released by the Toledo club has signe,
with the Ierre Haute club of the Central league
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
KELLEY PLEASED WITH
CHICAGO MEETING

NJ ]. Kelley, president of the Minneapolis
baseball club returned to the city today after
attending the conference Of the minor leagues
at Chicago.
There was nothing startlingly new In the
meeting,' said Kelley, "save such as the regu-
lar press dispatches have told. The rundown
of Hayenor, Lennon and Tebeau was complete
The association further slapped at them by elect
ing Grille to office.
.'There. was some talk of a bolt from the
meeting land the association, but the conserva-
tive element in, the big leagues will not stand
for it. The talk Of. the little fellows bossing
the big ones is all bosh. Havenor, Lennon and
Tebeau were beaten and with them some Of their
friends, disturbers, in the Eastern league I
think they will cool down now. That is all
there is left for them to do $
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10

Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. j., =.
New York. JAM 10-After consideration for
some time definite attempt is now under way
to form way for corporation having In
view a large purchase of. land in southern New
Jersey for the purpose of building twenty five
mile track for autowobt1ea racing. 4. 81
The racing Of 9aitomobff sas now carried on Is
becoming not only ID vents dangerous pastime but
is injrring the automobile in the eyes Of the
public It has been demonstrated that automo-
sbile, racing cannot continue on mile tracks and
such q rae; as the Vanderbilt cup contest over
the public roads is far from Satisfactory.
f1ve,nle tracq? fenced in that win cross no, pub
roads or railroads and near enough to q good
sheet Of water to. provide for q twenty five mile
course for motor boats. Charles G. Gates and W
James Elverson, Jr.. and George P. Rogers of
Philadelphia and O. A. Turner William p.
Whyte and A. M. Bowling of Baltimore are
among the men interested in the undertaking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
LUNDS and HANLEYS
WIN FIRST GAMES

The Indoor Baseball league started up the
seasons play last night at Monitor hall. The
Hanleys played the first game Of the evening
against the Hotzermans and defeated them
1916. Batteries for the winners: Currier and
Woolsey; for the Holtzermans Schroeder and
Wasting.
In the second game the Lund Lands trounced
the Tonys 24-2. with Martin pitching and Hill
catching. Dahlgren and Nelson were on the
points for the Tony team.
Tomorrow night a second double-header will
be played. the Lunds meeting the Apex and the
Kittens playing the Hanleys. Both games viii
be PLAYED at Monitor hall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
NAVY BALKS ON
GAME In MANHATTAN
Journal Special Service.

Annapolis, Jan. 1O.-At a meeting of the ex-
ecutfve committee of the navy athletic associa.
ton held yesterday afternoon practical agree.
ment was reached that the, naval authorities
would insist on Philadelphia as the place for
holding the next army-navy football game. For
NAL action will be taken at the meeting of the
association next Monday night. The army peo-
pie want New York. but the navy cannot CON
sent on account of its distance from Annapolis.
The following players were awarded the navy
M for football for the season Of 1908: How
ard, Woodworth Piersol, Grady, O'Brien Sha
ley, Douglass. Morton, Rees, Northcroft, Smith
Welsh and Cabinnis.
Midshipman Felix E. Gross of Brooklyn N
y, has been selected as manager of the team
and Robert R. Welshimer of Illinois as assistant
manager,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
MATTSSON OUT WITH II
A PARDELLO Def

Carl Mattsson, who supplanted Leo Pardello
the wrestling star of burlesque company
writes from Duluth that he is ready to meet
Pardello in finish bout and is also ready to
wager bit of the needful that he can beat
the Roman at catch-ascatch-can, two out Of
three falls. He has authorized p A. Carciofni
to make the match, and has also announced a
night.
Madison is making a success of the theatrical
wrestling, and it is giving him good training