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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
|MAROONS TO PLAY
GOPHERS IN 1907.
Stage Has Signed Contract for.
Game with Minnesota Next
Year.
Journal snectal Service.

Journal Special Service.
IS Chicago, Oct. 30.-Regardless of the outcome
OF the game to be played on Marshall field q
week from Saturday, Chicago and Minnesota
will meet again next year. A contract to this
effect has just been signed by Coach A. A.
Stage for Chicago and Will undoubtedly be rati-
fed by the Minnesota authorities within short
time
That Minnesota this year will prove most
formidable rival was the word brought back by
Assistant Coaches Fred Speik and Leo De Tray,
who went to Minneapolis Saturday to watch the
Ames game as Stages scouts. According to
them, Minnesota not only has a heavy team,
but one that is in fact powerful both on Of
Tense and defense, but an eleven that in Satur-
days game made no use of the new plays
Minnesota has strong team said Assistant
Coacn speik II we were to play under the
Old rules there is hardly doubt but that the
gophers would win, but the new rules will help
chicago. Minnesota is probably stronger on
defense than on offense. tho It is powerful on
oHense. The Chicago Minnesota game viii he
an interesting and hard contest, but would
not try to pick the winner" DE Tray ex-
pressed much the same opinion as speik.
ooacn stagg IL not at all encouraged By the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
GOPHERS ST ART
FINAL PRACTICE
Team Work and Speed Develop
ment the Need Of Mime
sofa Just Now.
BY O'Loughlin.

The gophers started tuning up for, the corn-
huskers last night by work on the floor Of the
drill hall in the armory. Everybody was pres
ent for the practice, and there was not sign
OF injury to the men as a result OF the game
with Ames. "a B.
Nebraskas team. licked by Ames in decisive
manner, is believed Ito have taken great
brace in the last two weeks. Foster has been
shifting his men from backfeld to line and
from line to backfeld. He has been experiment.
ing with Six-year johnson as a quarterback, but
has gone back to Cook for that position. ~
Taylor, the big negro, has at last worked
his way clear Of the faculty ENHANCEMENT, and
win be in the lineup a guard against Min
nesota Saturday. The new rules have tied up
Taylor pretty badly as he was only Of use for
drawing back and smashing straight into the
line. He is OF ponderous frame and great
strength. I saw him work against Colorado at
Lincoln year ago, and he tore up the lighter
Colorado line in terrific STYLE He needed no
hole made By his fellow nnesmen. nut, taking
the ball, went in head first and literally hunted
or tore his way thru for long gains. He is
hardly quick enough to carry the ball from his
position In the line, and the rule preventing
the guards and tackles back formations Of last
year has made Tayloz only OF value in defensive
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
PURSE LOOKS GOOD
Herman Is Willing to Battle Cans for
Share in $4,000.

Journal Special Service. S.
Los Angeles Oct so-Matchmaker McGarey
OF the Pacific A. e. has offered a purse Of
$4,000 for the Cans Herman battle. McGarey
wired his offer to both principals and he re-
ceived in acceptance from Herman, who wires
that he thinks $4,000 large enough purse and
he will fight for It at any date McGarey may
set. Tho Cans has not. vet sent an answer, Nc
Carey thinks it probable that the negro cham
pion will accept. - -
1T is all right to talk about these $25, 900
and $4,000 purses, but they are not hung up
for every fight, even If a champion is prin-
cipal. If any Of the fight crowd, the men who
pay for tickets, figures that Herman has a
chance on earth to down the dinge, could
money. But with this show It is different
am sure that Cans will look at It this way,
and and am confident that LOS Angeles will get the
Fight men here believe however, that Cans
will not strain himself in his efforts to get Z
wire of acceptance on the ground "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
CADETS ARE CONFIDENT
Young Soldiers Came Out Of Harvard
Game Unscratched.

Journal Special Service. -,
had the team out yesterday for short siens1
practice. In speaking Of the eleven, Trainer
i'm Temple said that they came out Of the
harvard ia game IN better shape. than after any
slightest injury zS-7z.3-. 7tl''.s,s ,us
The cadets are well pleased with the showing
against Harvard, and they predict great things
YALE st5t4sT7 -. - taAt laws
The coaches took Sultan and Mountford in
nand today and kept 1.-The former passing for
dfop-kicks. Sultan is uncertain in passing the
pail back, and every effort will be made this
week to. eradicate this weakness and avoid a
poor pass next Saturday, giving chance
to score similar to Harvard,s. 80 :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
|0UTLAW LEAGUE
FOR WESTERNERS
Pacific Coast League Will Be Re-
placed by an Independent
Organization
Journal Special Service.

very best authority that new outlaw league,
to be composed Of Tacoma, Spokane and Seattle,
Wash; Portland Ore; Butte and Salt Lake,
will be formed not later than Christmas.
This probably means the disruption of the
Pacific Coast league as 1t will bring about the
withdrawal from Oregon Of Portland and Seattle
two of its best teams. -,
Mr. Lucas, a former influential factor in Pa
cifc coast baseball, is spoken of as the head
of the deal. The proposed league will not em-
brace the national agreement, preferring to get
even in the future for some fancied wrongs.
Seattle and Portland are DESTROYS OF withdraw
ing from the Pacific Coast league owing to the
long jumps necessary and the loss Of many days
making these trips.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
.~%%1 ANOTHER TOM SHEVLTN
Yale Medical Director Discovers Young
Hercules Among Freshmen.

Journal Special Service. -
= New, Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 30.--George "a. Gov.
faliback on Yale's freshman eleven, has been
picked BY Dr.. Born, medical examiner at the
strongest man in the entering class. he has
remarkable versatility In athletics and sur.
passes the achievements Of the famous Tom
Coy is the product of years Of consistent
athletic training, and has paid careful atten-
ton to physical culture, Of which he is an
remarkable record in prep school athletics. hay-
ing been the star performer at Hotchktss, where
ne played football and baseball for three years.
shot. He is a crack hurdler and gymnas+ of Of
promising ability. Yale commenced secret prac-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
BERGER MATCHED I.
WITH KAUFMAN
journal Special Service.

VVQIHa1 6pec1G1 9eTV1C1' - - = '....1.-
San Francisco. Oct. 3o.-The first heavyweight
pugilistic battle to be decided in this city for
nearly two years will take place next Wednes-
day night when Sam Berger and AL Kaufman
meet at the new Pavilion skating rink. The
| advance sale Of seats began today and judg-
ing from the number of tickets sold, the at
tendance will tax the immense building to its
capacity There is much betting, with Berger
ruling favorite at 10 to s. Jack WEIGH will ref
cree the fight
Bill Delaney. trainer and manager Of Kauff-
man, announced today that in the event Of his
man winning ( he 21stood ready to match him
against Jeffrtes, should the latter elect to re-
turn to the ring. Berger also will issue a chal-
lenge to Jeffries should he be returned winner
in the coming contest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
LITTLE MEN BATTLE
Attell and Baker Will Fight at Los
Angeles Tonight.

Journal Special Service 81 3. i, s Il & .s 5s..#s
& Los Angeles. Oct. 3o.-+4Tonight Abe Attell,
champion featherweight of the world, and Harry
featherH eight title Of the United States will
meet In q contest scheduled to go twenty rounds
before the Pacific Athle tic club for the feather
weight championship of the world. Both boys
are trained to a hair and each is confident that
he is master Of the other y
ent1hc7 battles evsrsvltnessed
country. Baker jumped into fame by defeating
frankie Neil in a more decisive manner than
did Attell few months ago The betting is
light, 2 to 1 With Attells IA Yurite -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
WINS BY AWKWARDNESS

Journal Special Service.
81 San sFf aac.sco, oct. so. Dick TIyiand and o..
clone Thompson are going to fight after ALL
They have been matched to meet at Ogden on
Nov. is at twenty rounds at 1873 pounds. Thomps
son called the match off at Colma because he
was sick. Billy Roche lost nothing in conse.
squence. for Thompson made most unfayorable
Impression in his training He was Slows awk-
ward and clumsy. He may be u fighter, but if
he Is he carefully concealed his hand while he
" bat a zzled
here III how Hyland ever managed to lOse 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
RUB SORE SPOTS
cornell's Battered Warriors Given Time

CornelI s Battered Warriors Given Time
to Recuperate.
Journal Special Service.
ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 3O.--Coach Warner gave
his battered varsity men another day of rest
yesterday and excused them from. practice, Only
a few regulars reached the field, and they
merely ran thru signals. McCutcheon had q
bad leg, which It is feared may develop into
1 a case Of water on the knee, and Babcock is
suffering from badly wrenched shoulder These
I two men, whose injuries may keep them on the
bers of the. team who were badly damaged In
the tiger contest, the Others being bruised but
with no serious results s4zss -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30

reports his emissaries brought back from North.
rop field, and is getting his men down to harder
work than ever. There will be no loafng ii
the Midway camp during the next two weeks.
Beginning with tomorrow strenuous life will
again be the kind the maroons will lead every
afternoon behind the closed gates Of Marshall
field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
jim M0IR WINS
=. Y. FROM JACK PALMER
Journal Snacial Serrica.

Journal Special Service.
London, Oct. 3O.-The fight for the heavy
weight championship of England between Jack
Palmer of Newcastle, the present holder of the
title and Gunner Jim NOR for purse of
81, 75O and side bet of $1,000 last night, be-
fore the National Sporting club NOR won from
Palmer on foul. Moir forced the fighting from
the first, and the struggle was pretty even
until the final rounds. In the ninth Palmer hit
Moir low several times and was disqualified
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
NORTHWEST & oTBALL
FAST GAME AZ, VIRGINIA

Il Virginia, Mimi, Oct Dos The local high
school eleven defeated the Two Harbors high
of III TO 5. The game was wei played and
conside cradle Interest centered lin the game, as
/ both teams were of equal weight A return
game RESPECTED to be played before the close
of the season. sss S.. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
aOHATFIELD sWAMPs T;YoTAI..

Special 80 The Journal. e I 81
Oct. ao.AEyota was simply
sWamped by the 3Chatfeld high school football
team, Chat1eld winning by score of 81 q o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Gaghagens met tile heavy Gophers last
Sunday and the game resulted in a Z no-score
affair. The Gophers outweighed the Gaghagens,
but the fast play Of the latter boys resulted in
with the Gaghagens address George Sheridan,
2452 Thirteenth. avenue s.. sE & W
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
NEW RULES WIN
Columbia 1nterc1ass Game Receives
IS Sanction nf President RntIar slzss

Isl Sanction Of President Butler
New York, Oct. 80. Columbia viii be allowed
10 play one game OF football this year under
new rules, as an experiment. Captain EizeIt.
niger elected to lead this years team visited
President Butler and asked permission Of the
freshmen and sophomores. Permission was
granted. and the game will be arranged for
the end. Of the season. Columbia undergrad.
yates are disposed to look. upon this as en-.
may be resumed in intercollegiate circles next
year. - 85ss7s N 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
LADY AMELIA TO THE FARM,

journal Special Service Z. e.. 80 y
New York, Oct. 80. All prospect of a race
between Americas fastest Splinter, Roseben.
and Lady Amelia has been totally kobiiterated
by the announcement that e. r. Thomas has
taken the little Ben Brush-Lacolonia 5-year-
old mare, Lady Amelia, OFF the turf for good.
She will be sent to Mr.. Thomas stock farm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30

The Second Indians were defeated Sunday by
the fast Seward aggregation by a score Of 10
+ to 5 in very exciting and well -played game.
The winners are out to win the O-pound cham
pionship of the city and would like to hear from
I the Gsghagens ,or the Victors. Foe games adj
dress James H Brown, S. PAIL Twenty ghth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
GAGHAGENS CLAIM
THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

The Gaghagens, Southtown baseball team
season, has laid claim to the 16-year-old cham
pionship Of the city, and up to this time no
other aggregation of their age has been able to
show standing equal to theirs. The team
was organized early in May Of 1906 under the
management Of George Carr, who managed affairs
like veteran and who matched his club with
all the fastest aggregations in the twin cities.
j The team was composed of South Minneapolis
boys exclusively, and it. is the intention OF Mr.
sGaghagen to retain the same players each year
and in few years have club which will be
second to none in the state. The following is
the record of the team for the season -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30

3 The Eyeretts Travelled to ST. Paul Sunday
and defeated the IL NJ. Bests, holders OF the.
125-pound championship, by d score of 10 to O..
The winners outclassed their opponents from
beginning to end. The Everetts have secured
rest Of the season. They now claim the 1876
pound championship of the twin cities, and are
ready to defend their title. For games address
Anthony Murphy, So Seventh avenue NE, or
phone Twin City 1892 49,. So.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
RENTERS OF LOTS
 MUST PAY TAXES.
IMPORTANT DECISION OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AT TOMBSTONE WHICH AFFE CTS MANY BiSBEE HOUSE. HOLDERS WHO RENT HEIR GROUND FROM
 COPPER QUE EN COMPANY.


 board of equalization yesterday mining claims Bisbee called the though they the This however, applies those hold session of under a nneynine
 arrived at by board ordered when they their minutes order directing rolls all mining holding ninetyni lease thereon. For sometime there has be- contention regard to the assessing located sess3ent equalization dered them off double the party owning the mining claim of the
 
 Under order of things that hold nnetynine their patented mining claim Cochise will be compelled the though while of the mining clam will have the lots that he retains only the matter of the the whole claim at the s15 addition rolls will add S200o0 to the tca for this Bsbee will the the Mining fde resi- the who owned by the covering period of nnetnine practice, of which
 
 the visits of the will be called to 
 these leases understood have been given build Quality Hill and in of Tombstone while the lower of the the railroad track board of equalization.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
HAIR WON'T FALL OUT

If You Kill the Dsndruff Germ With
 the New Treatment.
 John N. Fuller, a well known citi- Zen of Colfax, Wash, says: 'T had dandruff so badly that it caked on my scalp. Herpicide completely sured me" George H. McWhirk. of Walia Walla, Wash, says: ''Herpicide com pietely cured me of a bad case of daDdruff of % years standing" They took the only really sensible treat ment. a frenledy that destroys the dandruff germ-Newbro' Herpicide. Stop dandruff, hair won't fall out. but will grow naturally, luxuriantly. Al lays itching instantly and makes hair glossy and soft as silk. One bottle viii convince any doubter of it's merits.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send ioc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Cc.. Detroit, Michigan.
 BISBEE DRUG CO, Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
Home Made

Have your cake. mullins, and tea bis- cult homemade. They will be fresher. cleaner, more tasty and wholesome. Royal Baking Powder helps the house wife to produce at home, quickly and eco nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer cake, crisp cookies, crullers. crusts and mullins, with which the ready-made food found at the bake-shop or grocery does not compare.
 Royalis the greatest of bake-day helps.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
PEARCE OFFICERS WIRED ID KEEP WATCH FOR
 MEXICAN
Man Wanted on Charge of Rape Iudes the Officers
 at Tombstone.

Cnstable Jack White returned from Tombstone last night. He followed Simon Figueroa, the Mexican accused of raping the 14-year-old daughter of Mrs. de Flores, as far as Tombstone but when he arrived there he found that his man had left for either Pearce or Black Diamond. White immediately wired the police officers at those points to be on the watch for Fig, ueroa. The officers have a very good description of their man so it is only a question of short time before they will land him in jail.
 This crime has aroused great public indignation on account of the boldness of the culprit and the dastardly man. ner in which this beast in human form repaid the kindness of the woman who had befriended him, and every ef- fort will be made by the police to land their man. Figueroa had not been in the city very long, but in the short time that he was here had earned a reputation for being bad character.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
ConStabIeS White and Doyle Make AffidavitS That
 Court Is Prejudiced.
CASES WILL GO
 BEFORE JUDGE CAMPBELL
Justices Murphy and Mcdonald Retain Attorneys to Appeal Cases to the Supreme Court of. the Territory.

Ever since the trial of the cases of Justice Mcdonald. of Douglas, and Justice Murphy, of Bisbee, against the county in the matter of their fees for the trial of cases covered by a city ordinance, there has been a great deal of speculation as to what would be the outcome of the cases of Constabies Doyle and White against the county for their fees in the same cases.
 On Monday Constables Doyle and White made affidavits alleging bias and prejudice on the part of the court, and for those reasons asked for a change of venue. The motion for a change of venue was argued yester- day before Judge Doan, and as a re- suit of the argument the motion was granted, and the case will be trans ferred to Judge Campbell's court in Tucson.
 These cases have been watched very closely on account of the question in yolved. The fees for which the con- stables are suing are those which were disallowed by the Board of Supervis- ors on the advice of District Attorney Flannigan, when the constableS pre- sented their bills for the first quarter of this year. The District Attorney contended that where a case was GOV. cred by city ordinance as we'll as by territorial statute, the constable could not collect his fees from the county.
 It has been the custom for years for the constable to charge his fees to the county, and the constables claim that according to the statute they are entitled to them.
 Judge Doan, in deciding the cases of the justices against the county, did not say that they could not charge the county in any case where the offense was also covered by city ordinance, but said that, unless the offense was one within the strict meaning of the territorial statute and the complaint drawn in accordance herewith, they could not recover their fees.
 The cases of the justices against the county are not ended as yet, as all of the parties interested in these cases have expressed their intention of ap- pealing to the Supreme Court of the Territory
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
Sheriff Hunt Says His Name Will Be Presented to ..
 Convention.
DELEGATES WILL
 DECIDE NOMINATION.
Democratic Sheriff Is Willing to Abide by Wish of the Ma jority in Convention Assem- bled.

SheriH Stewart Hunt was in the city yesterday, coming over from Tombstone on the morning train on of- ficiaI business.
 He was seen at the train just before his departure for Tombstone by Re view man, who asked the following question:
 twill you be a candidate for re- nomination on the Democratic ticket this fall?"
 As far as my being renominated for the office Of sheriff is concerned ic rests entirely in the hands of the delegates to the next Democratic county convention. have alreaay been askeSfo make the race and in tend to let my name go before the conyention; but if the Democratic party, as represented by it's delegates in that convention, do not believe that I am entitled to a renomination, or be- heye that some other Democrat will make stronger candidate, I will gladly step aside and let the wish of the party be carried out, and give my hearty support to the nominee of the convention. If, on the other hand, the party believes that 1 am entitled to a renomination as an endorsement of my official acts and the conduct of my office during the past two years, I will be very glad to receive the nom iI,ation. and will be ready to make the race of my life in the fall campaign" :"
 It has been generally conceded all over the county by Republicans and Democrats alike that R. s. Hunt has made one of the best sheriffs Cochise county has ever had and that at all times during his administration af- fairs of that office have been con ducted for the best interests of the county and the tax payers.
 A Review man recently had occasion to look over the records in the sher- ifs office. More license money has been collected by Sheriff Hunt than by any of lis predecessors; the bus iness handled by the sheriff's office for the past two years has been greater by at least 25 per cent. and yet the demands against the county on file ir the office of the board of suneT- visors show that the sheriff's office under the administration of Stewart Hunt has cost the tax payers several hundred dollars less.
 With the calling of the meeting of the Democratic county central com nlittee the Democratic political cam paign will be opened. As is the usual crstorn the race for sheriff is attrac- ting the most attention. On the Dem ocratic side of the fence there are threes possible candidates at present: Stewart Hunt, the present incumbent; Dell Lewis, an ex-sheriff of this county, and Col. R. H. Johnson of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
.BURGLARSGOT ROULETTE WHEEL BANK ROLL
 AT NACO
Broke Into Saloon After One O'Clock and Got the
 Coin.

David Crockett, of Naco, was a wis itor in the cit, yesterday and brought the first information of a hold-up which occurred in Naco on the night of the 5th. The Big Adobe roulette bank roll was touched up for s140 Mex. and $10O in gold, and the light fingered gentleman made good his escape. In his haste he overlooked $60 in the cash drawer.
 After the roulette game was closed, shortly after l o'clock, Mir. Gilmore, proprietor of the Big Adobe, placed the money in a locker behind the bar, instead of in the safe. This ac' tion was taken to enable the early morning shift to open the games. Ev idently some one was aware of the ac- ton on the part of Gilmore. An en- trance was forced into the building between the hours of l a. m. and , a. m., and the bank roll stolen.
 The burglary was discovered when the bartender arrived to open the sa' loon. The officers were notified, but so far no arrests have been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
BAWoY HOUSE ROW.

In an altercation which took place at tn Canadian Club saloon a woman named Trixie Fawcett was rather badly beaten up by man named Bert Welch. The woman swore out a warrant which was served by Officer Frank Johnson.