davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
GOLFERS TO THR0NC
!. M|N|kAHDA LINKS
- : : -
State Championship Play Is
r.
Scheduled for July 25,
-. 26 and ~.

Crack golfers from all parts of the
state will gather at the Minikahda club
links July Is for the Minnesota State
Golf association meet. Among those
who expect to enter are G. T.. Jaffray,
winner of the Trans Mississippi cham
pionship; Harry Legg, the present hold
er. of the state cham pionshlp. and II. t:
Bend and M. J. Doran, the Town and
Country club crack. ..,,1s +" Vi. II
The local clubs will be strongly rep
resented and the majority Of the out-of-
town clubs have. already signifed their
intention of sending their experts here
on July +25. The meet will last thru
three days, with the following order of
events: ~t = - So --.S;:'I5.>- a..
Wednesday, July 25, 10 am, teams of
five to play against DOGGY for Spauld-
ing trophy; 2 pm, Scotch foursome
medal play, for Pioneer Press trophy
Thursday, July 26, $3.50 am, quail
flying round, sixteen players =. making
lowest score to qualify for the state
championship, next sixteen for second
fight, next sixteen third flight; pm.
first round championship, first rounc
second flight and first round third flight
A prize will be given for the best score
Friday, July 81, $3.50 am, seconc
round championship, second round sec
ond flight, second round third flight
2:3O pm, third round championship
third round second flight, third ROUND
third flight. ~
Saturday, July 20, 10 am, semitina
round for championship, eighteen holes
finals second flight, eighteen holes
finals, third fight, eighteen holes;
PM. final for state championship.
Prizes are offered for the best indi
vidual score in the Spaulding troph,
play and to the members Of the team
making the best score in the troph,
| play.
| The club bus will leave the corner O.
Lake street and Hennepin avenu
Wednesday morning at 7:45, and ever,
half hour commencing at $3.50 am. En-
trance fee for all events So. Entire
must be filed with the secretary, Mini
kahla club, before 4 p.m., July "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
DATES FOR
1905 ARE COMPLETE p ] {:
Ames Opens and Indiana Closes
g.. Series of Five Big
.. Games. ga.::,@>
BY o'LoughIIn.

Minnesota will have the best football
schedule this fall since 1908, when
Wisconsin and Michigan were both
upon the gopher date book. DR.. H.
L. Williams has completed the tentative
schedule given above, subject to tho
approval of the board Of control and
there is little doubt J but that that
rangement.
The big nine conference, in it's rule
regulating football, forbade the playing
Of games between the large universe
ties and the freshwater college teams.
It also limited the number Of games
to five and declared that the season
must come to~an end the week, or at
least the Saturday before Thanks
giving.
This put the Minnesota authorities
upon the hunt for games. The con-
ference had ruled that the big inter.
university games be discouraged and
this resulted in the breaking of the
Wisconsin contract and the severing,
temporarily at least, Of the relations
between Michigan and Chicago. :,
Followers Of Minnesota football
easy victories over the minor teams of
the surrounding states, and realizing
this fact, the athletic director set out
to work up as good schedule as was
possible under the restrictions placed
upon the game. That he has sue
ceeded better than any other western
director is shown by the bookings.
Wisconsin's schedule looks puny be-
side that Of former years. Michigan
is without game of any Importance,
save the game with Pennsylvania.
Chicago and Minnesota are to get to.
gether under contract altogether new
in football, in which it is believed
muckerism can be relegated to the rear
The terms Of the unusual contract
were published but short time age
and are familiar to all followers of the
| game in the west.
The first arrangement for a 1906
game was made with the Carlisle In
Nebraska, Chicago, Ames and Indiana
contracts in order. All Of the games
save one, are to be played on Northror
field, and the November tenth absence
Of the gophers this year brings the
maroons to Minneapolis in 1907 for the
first time in long stringfof years.
Ames and Nebraska are the. only
teams on this years schedule
l which were on that of las
season. Nebraska is not conferenc,
team, but athletic relations have beer
under existence for taa long time be
tween the two Institutions Nebrask.
always gives the gophers Something tt
worry over in football, altho the Min
/ nesota team has won d majority of TIL
games played. 9.ss.
| Ames always comes for practic,
i game and Coach Ristine' s men from
4 the pumpkin institute, while al
ways defeated, have been used IN tn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
AUTOISTS MADE JERSEY
New Law Lessons the Driving in tho
- Mosquito Marsh.

New York, July Tt is a little
early yet to take it for granted, but
during it's first week of practical ex-
ploitation, the grab-all game in New
Jersey did not seem to be working out
as successfully as it's authors hoped.
Under the drastic new law which went
into effect on July l, there was pro-
nounced falling off in the registration
figures. Of the $4,000 cars previously
registered, only half the number had
taken out licenses under the new law.
OF course, many of the old licensees
may hand in their fees later, but the
drop is so pronounced that it suggests
some actuality-tos the boycott that was
talked about when the obnoxious law
was passed and considerable falling
off i'm the motoring over New Jersey
roads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
TAKE ONE GAME EACH
Lu11ds and WATERFOWL Break Even
Archie Hill Injured.

WATERFOWL. S. D., July I'm the
games Of Thursday and Friday, the
Lunds and Watertown broke even, the
latter taking the first game by score
of II to 2, the former the second by a
score Of 2 to !. Coughln tried out
Jack Phyle for two innings in the first
game, but he was unable to hold down
the gray. batters, who got to him for
six runs in the third. Aronson replaced
him, and in the fifth was hit hard for
six more. Hollenbeck allowed the visi-
tors but four hits. .s.5..fEs. a. sS3 "a
The game Friday was an excellent
exhibition of baseball. Schroeder was
picked out by Coughlin to deliver goods
from the slab, while Clayton put in
O'Key. Both pitchers were lin good
form, and but one hit was made off
either o Key was a trif1e5 wild and is
sued three passesSin the second, which.
with two errors developed into, two runs
Archie Hill, The Lund $ shortstop, was
struck on the head by a pitched ball at
Brookings on Wednesday, and lille,
the Brookings shortstop, is taking his
place, 5ss. "A RI 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
TOUR IS EASY
Little scorching Is Probable on the
Glidden Tour,

Cleveland, July with a fine list
the contest for the Glidden cup, which
is this year part Of the third annual
tour of the American Automobile, asso.
citation, promises to be a great event
but that it lacks the strenuous charac.
ter of the touring contests, is made
sufficiently apparent by the fact, that
the schedule calls for a total Of only
1,l34.8 miles in seventeen days, twoof
which are Sundays. on which no prog:
ress is made This leaves fifteen actual
days, net running time for less than
l 200 miles from Buffalo to Breton
Woods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
PRINCE ON TURF
Admiral Buys Up Track Burners for
. Royal Owner. ss


New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy
right, 1905, by the New York Herald.
London, July 7.-Once more the story
is revived Of the Prince Of Wales pro-
posing to enter the ranks Of the horse
owners. Years ago there were rumors
to this effect, but that was all Now,
however, there appears to be more room
for the belief, for Lord Marcus ,Beres,,
ford, who manages King Edward IS stud
on the outskirts of New Market, has
been an absentee from New Market
this week, for he has been a regular
attendant at the Tattersall's blood
stock sales, where he made several pur-
chases. 2s=z.z. 81. 80 y: :
Two Of these were a pretty FLY by
Melton, out o.. Minerva, with several
looking colt by Diamond Jubilee, out
of Tears Of JOY, also with enga gements,
at 1900 guineas. These, it is under
stood, will form the nucleus of stable
to which the Prince Of Wales will
from time to time add mores tS%. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
BUILD BIG CARS
Americans in Earnest in the Effort to
Beat Foreigners.

Boston, July Tone of the most in
teresting features concerning the Amer.
lean entries for the Vanderbilt race Of
this year, is the power Of the cars.
While in former years most Of the cars
were either stock models or machines
OF but slightly higher horsepower, the
specifications for the 1906 entries indi.
cate that at last the American makers
haHe gone e. IN ea qaeng ror
to compete, in power at least, with the
big cars of the foreigners.
Two Of the entrants have left the
horsepower Of their cars to be named
later, but an inspection of the other
thirteen shows that they comprise one
car Of 100 horsepower, three of lie
horsepower, four Of ITO horsepower
three Of 90 horsepower, one of 60 and
one of so horsepower.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
PUTNAM LOST
National Commission Decided Against
Tebeau's Twirler In Protest.

Cincinnati, July Player Putnam
of the Louisville American association
club was declared by the national COM
mission to have failed tohmake out his
claim FOR additional comp from
the ST. Louis Nationals, when he was
that during the8stten days, notice period
he should be paid at the st. Louis sal.
ary rate, but the commission found that
he was paid the same monthly salary
by both clubs. and that therefore he
had no claim
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
YANGER GETS CHANCE
Comeback Boxer Slated for Bout with
:# Herman.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, July The match between
Benny Yangers and 8 Kid Herman,
which has been under consideration for
some time, was sclinched today, when
Manager Curley, acting for Y anger, and
Nate Lewis for Herman, accepted an
offer Of the Wabash Athletic club of
battle ten rounds on Aug. 8 for a per-
centage Of the gate receipts. The
weight is to be 1873 pounds at 3 O'Clock,
which both boys can make without fear
of weakening themselves. Abe Pollock
has been selected to referee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
SAMPSON WILL WREsTLE

Young Sampson, who now holds the
feather-weight championship of the
northwest, will meet John Howard,
champion of Wisconsin,, in a wrestling
match next Wednesday evening at the
Fourth Ward Scandal Republican hall,
Humboldt and Western avenues N.
The contest will be for the best two out
Of three falls to a finish. In the pre-
liminaries Herbert Gatherwood viii 60
on with Pat DooleF. yfs IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
SIR HUoN IN FRONT.

BY PubIishers Press. q, p ~ e ~
4 sheepshead Bay losing with
9 rush and Jumping toathe 4 front from
fifth position, Sir .Huon, atsodds,of ! Il
CommonWe alth handicap today by
three quarters of q length from sG1ori-
fer, who just nosed out Gederstrome for
the place. The other stake feature was
the Vernal for 2-year-olds, and was
won by Misgivings. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 7.-Pitcher
cinnati M National league team ga n were r to-
day traded for Outfelder Jude, the In
dian member Of the Toledo American
association club. Pitcher Hall Of Seat:
tie has also been signed and with First
Baseman Deal, late of Lancaster, Pa,
and Outfelder. Jude will report here
Monday, .-i e&..ssgs-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
GOPHER SCHEDULE is
STRONGEST IN YEARS


October 27-Anes, at Northrop Field.
November 3-Nebraska, at Nortlrop Field.
November 1o-Chcago, Marshall Field, Chicago.
& November 17-Carlisle at Northrop Field.
November 24-Indiana, at Northrop Field
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

CAMBRIDGE DEFEATED OXFORD.
London, July 7.-Cambridge today
won the seventy-second annual inter
university cricket match, defeating
Oxford by "a runs. g. ~ -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
UNION SERVICES

The union services at the First
Methodist chruch Sunday night, il
behalf of the Y. M. c. A., were largely
attended and considerable enthusiasm
was shown. Mr.. w. B. Greenlaw was
in charge of the services. After the
opening prayer the congregation was
favored with violin solo by Miss
Mary Dale Figuers with organ obligato
by Miss Ashton, and then duet sung
by Mrs Charles Sharp and Mrs Ray
mond .Adkisson.
Rev. w. A. Provine made clear,
convincing talk in behalf of the Y. M
C. A., telling of the great good that had
already been accomplished and some
of the future plans of the, association
DIR. Wharton told of the purposes OF
the association. He said 1t was a
place for the boys, especially the boys
who had no homes and explained how
necessary it was that the boys and
young men should have some place to
go where the influence was good. He
said the time was when stranger
upon his arrival was invited home to
take meal by some good citizen
and was welcomed to the town by
good people. Times have changed
and half the ladies have 80 much
trouble with the servant question
they can't entertain while the half
who have cooks don't want to enter
tain even their cousins or their aunts
or their uncles. DR.. Wharton was es-
pecially explicit in the matter of mar
ried men coming down town at night
to clubs instead of remaining with
their families and said man who
loved his family should stay at home.
He cause quite ripple of amusement
by saying that a married man who
came down town at night and loafed
at club should be captured by the
police and scalped till he had no more
hair than Rev. ]. w. Cherry.
Mr. Cherry closed the services by
an appeal to members of the congre-
cation that they join the accosiation
He asked all willing to join to write
their names on slips of paper and
hand them in Quite a number COM
piled with the request.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
CENTURY CLUB
viii Probably Purchase the Evans
Building and Convert 1t Into
a Club House.

Competition is the life of trade. The
Century Club was content to live al
poor dying rate" until the Elks
started; but when the Elks opened up
in great style some two years ago,
that put ginger into the Century Club
and it has been on the upgrade since.
Recently the Elks purchased hand
some building, which they will i'm
prove and make their Home as soon
as they can get possession of it; and
now the Century Club of course must
have a home of their own. That is
the pluck that wins. That is the pluck
that makes things go in Columbia.
The Y. M. G. A. boys are chips off the
old blocks, and they too will have a
Home of their own some day.
The Century Club has an option on
the Evans building at $4,000. Recent
ly they have been on the hustle for
members, fixing their limit to 100;
and yesterday 1t was reported that the
limit had been reached. Last night
they met to consider their option. No
final and definite conclusion was
reached, but the concensus of street
opinion is that they will buy. Their
plan of purchase is not known; but
1t is understood to be that
they will raise a reasonable cash
sum, and bond the property
for the balance, the members to car
ry the bonds: which they are abund-
antly able to do. 1t is said that If
they purchase they will make some
material changes in, the building, in
side md out They will probably build
a lower porch reaching from the build
ing to the pavement; and an upper
porch still wider, reaching out over
the pavement There is also some
thought, is 1t said. of adding one or
two stories TO the house, and having
rooms or fats to let
Authentic nfoematioa Of what was
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
MEMS cRAVENETTEs AND OVER.
COATS

$500 Blue and Brown Beaver Over.
coats, nicely made, will go now for
$298.
$500 Overcoat. Long Coat, box back,
will go now for 1886.
$3.50 Mems Overcoats for $4.9S.
$1,000 Mems Melton Overcoats sc. rs.
$1,000 Mems Overcoats for $775.
so Mems Fine Cravenettes, all colors
So inches long, $500 values, will go
for $7.75.
MILLINERY.
Our entire stock of Millinery, con-
sisting of ready-to-wear and Ladies'
and Children's trimmed hats will be
sold regardless of price.
| BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
Mems and Ladies' Ribbed Under
wear, Csc and Soc values, will go choice
19c a garment
Mems and Ladies' Heavy Fleeced
Underwear, all colors, SOC and 60c
values, choice now 39c a piece.
Atwood Underwear, $3.50 and $1.75
values, will go now, choice csc.
pr. Mems Sox for 10c
15c Mems Hose for &c.
zoe Mems Hose, for 12c.
Csc and 35c Wooden Sox for 19c.
Two men fdnQkorcnleIS &C.
10c Suspenders, &c.
15c Suspenders for SC.
25c and 35c Suspenders for 19c.
SOC and 75c Mems and Boys Hats
! for SOC.
$3.50 Mems and Boys Hats for CSC
$500 and 1925 Mems Hats for $1.45.
Csc and 35c Boys Pants for 19c.
SOC and 75c Boys Pants for 39c.
SOC and COO Mems Overalls for 800.
$1.00 Best Brand Overalls for 75c.
Csc Boys Overalls for 15c.
Ladies 15c Hose for SC.
Csc and 35c Wooden Hose for 19c.
75c Ladies' Knit Underskirts for 49c.
25c and 35c Ladies Shawls and Fas-
cinators for 100.
soc and 75c Fascinators and Shawls
for 39c.
15c Towels for Sc pair.
25c and 35c Towels for 19c a pair.
Cakes Fine Toilet Soap for SC.
soc and 75c Ladies Waists for 45c.
81 so and S175 Ladies' Waists see.
75c Quilts for 49c.
$100 Blankets for Csc.
81. so Blankets for 95c.
$500 Comforts and Blankets $1.25.
$500 Wool Blanket ia for $2.95.
$3.50 Atwood Blankets, 1874, $3.95.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
Big FIRE SALE
s1O.5O Ladies' Fine Coats for s6.75.

$1,000 Ladies' Fine Coats for 1915.
$1,000 Ladies Plaid Long Goats for
1915.
200 Mems Sample Overcoats, $500
values, will go now at $2.45.
$1,000 Ladies' Long Cravenette Coats
for $3.50.
$500 Ladies' Long Cravenette
Coats for $7.25.
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF FURS.
We have line of Furs that will suit
everybody. They were slightly mussed
during the fire and will sell them at
greatly reduced prices. Former prices
from $1.25 to $1,000, will sell them
now from 69c to $500.
MEMS SUITS.
Our Stock of Mems and Youths
/ Suits is up-to-date in every respect.
Some Suits were slightly damaged
during the fire, but we have marked
down our entire stock of Clothing at
Fire Sale Prices" in order to give our
customers a chance to take the advan-
tage of the Money-Saving Bargains.
$500 Mems and Youths Suits $2.75.
$3.50 Mems and Youths Suits 1885.
$3.50 Mems and Youths Suits 1925.
$3.50 Mems and Youths Suits $645.
$1,000 Mems Fine Up-tO-date Suits,
1915.
$500 Mems Granite Suits, $500
$500 Mems Custom Made Suits for
$1,000.
$4,000 Mems Custom Made Suits for
$3.50.
BOYS SUITS.
Our line of BOYS Suits is composed
of Buster Brown Norfolk and Double
breasted Suits, all colOrs and sizes,
former prices from $3.50 to $500, will
go now from csc to $500.
MEMS PANTS.
$500 pair Mems Pants, some slight
ly damaged during the fire, the whole
lot will be sold at Fire Sale Prices"
$500 Mems Pants for 1924
$500 Pants for $1.75.
$500 Pants for $3.50.
$3.50 Pants for $1.45.
$3.50 Pants for 1925.
$3.50 Pants for $2.75.
$500 Tailor Made Pants for 1925.
SHOES! SHoES!l sHoES!!!
| have a large and complete stock
of Mems, Boys, Ladies and Children S
Shoes, all styles, qualities and sizes.
But during the fire, in removing them
part of the shoe boxes were lost, but
are not damaged or soiled in any other
way, nevertheless, have marked down
the prices that will astonish you.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

NASHVILLE, Ienn., NOV. zz.-Mln-
resota and Michigan having lost the
nrestige of Western football teams
N Carlisle and Pennsylvania in the
great intersectional battles last Sat
urdav. enthusiasts of the great ma
tional sport had given up and con-
ceded the East superior to the West.
Little did they realize that there was
one other squad this side of the Allie
ghenies that remained to be consid-
cred.
This was Vanderbilt, Southerners in
every sense of the word, but team
coached by Western methods And
II was this eleven that won back the
lost laurels, for, this afternoon, on
Dudley field, in one of the fiercest
gridiron struggles ever waged between
men, the Commodores, champions of
the South, downed the Indian.
The score was 4 to 0. Bob Blake,
the great punter, whom many consider
the best end in the country, today
dropped a goal from the seventeen
yard line just as time was up in the
first half of this wonderful contest.
Mount Pleasant made four attempts
to drop a goal from field, but failed
in each. The only other time that
Carlisle threatened to score was in the
first two minutes of play, when, by
rushing the ball over the tackles, they
carried it to Vanderbilt's three-yard
line. Then the Redskins made three
attempts to go over, and, despite the
pile-driving charges on the line, the
Indians could not bulge the Gold and
Black wall. It was the supreme test,
and the Southerners refused to give
an inch.
Vanderbilt then took the ball and
punted to center field, and Mount
Pleasant returned it on the next play
to the locals ten-yard line. From here
Vanderbilt, by beautiful end plays and
by Manners wonderful line plunging,
steadily carried the oval to the In
dams five-yard line, where the Red
skins held Vanderbilt for downs
From this time on the play was all
in Carlisle's territory and more than
once the locals threatened to go over
for a touchdown. The Indians made
first touch down on Vanderbilt only six
times, while the locals carried it the
required distance many times on beau
tiful plays on the line and around the
end.
The Vanderbilt runner was at all
times afforded beautiful interference
and their work was reeled off with
such a dash and vim that the Indians
were carried off their feet. They were
startled, and during most of the strug-
gle were playing on the defensive.
Carlisle's best work was done in the
second half. At the outset they
charged hard and low, and were able
to carry the oval into Vanderbilt's ter
ritor several times. They worked a
double forward pass which gained for
ty five yards for them. Capt. Exendine
caught the ball, but was downed before
he could advance it five yards. Van
derbilt tried two forward passes, max
ing fifty yards on one.
Although not nearly as heavy, Van
derbilt proved to be a superior eleven