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ipwr^^T'TT^^ FOOTBALL HMD WOBK NEEDED Minnesota Team Must Display Su "perior Speed and Seienoe to Win From Nebraska. Gopher Eleven Will Be Minus the Services of Some Valuable I * Men Saturday. Minnesota is still woiking haid behind closed gates in preparation for the first hard game of the season, that with Ne braska next Saturday The cornhusker eleven, according to reports trom Lincoln, will weigh a shade more than the gophers, which means that Minnesota must win b superior speed and science Whether this can be done is a question especially inoe the gophei team Saturday, on ac on count of injuries, will not be the strong est that could be selected if all the pla - ers were in good physical condition The greatest loss will be that of Davies who has done better woik than an half back who has beeri out this yeai. Lafans will not be able to play, and it is probable that Downing or Iisfleld will go in at right half O Brien, one of the most promising candidates, is still bothered by the knee which was injured a month ago. Van Valkenburg will probably play left half, and Knowlton and Hairis will fill up the backneld The line is even more of a problem, outside of Flynn and Rogers There is a strong feeling among the loot ers that Gray, on his showing this fall is entitled to the place at light end None of the tackle*, has done mst-class work, Warren and Schacht perhaps ex - celling the others slightly. The guards probably will be Flynn and Stiathem, with Webster at center Small Crowd From Nebraska. Nebraska will not send such a record breaking excursion to Minneapolis as she did last year. The railroads have gotten together on the rate proposition, and havo fixed the figures for the round trip at $8.15, all of the roads to get a piece of the business. That means, judging from reports from Lincoln that not more than two or three hundred persons will make the trip from Nebraska The cornhusker management sent to Manager Luby for 100 reserved seats, and 200 general admission tickets Luby de clined to forward the lattei batch, the association having made a rule that no general admission tickets shall be sold before noon on the day of the game, and the visitors will have to take their chance niH,ter s squad, and not for the most part with the local rooters A s 1 000 tickets substitutes, is the most asurlng informationjnat were sold last year at Lincoln for the Minnesota game, it is evident that the crowd of Nebraska men this year will be small The Western ^Passenger association has fixed an excursion rate into Minneapolis for Saturday's game from all towns within a radius of 100 miles. One fare and a third is the rate granted Similar excui sions have been asked by the Minnesota management for the games with Illinois and Wisconsin, but the request has been taken under advisement. Stiff Practice at Lincoln. Booth, the Nebraska coach, installed thf tlffeet practice of the season yesterdav at Lincoln by way of preparation for the gophers For a solid half hour he gave the scrubs the ball and permitted them to plunge into the 'varsity line. Frequently the second team made its distance fcnd was as often held for down", but Booth would not allow them to sur render the ball. Sixty yards they worked it down the field, but the 'varsity finally held, and after the gruelling had gone al most to the limit the big coach relented and turned the oval over to Captain West over's first eleven. On the offense tho 'varsity did not make any too satisfactory a showing, but five minutes of play suf ficed to yield a touchdown, after which the squad was sent scurrying back to the "gym." Rogers Wins Kicking Contest. In the kicking contest for members of the gopher 'varsity squad for a $25 medal, Rogers led in all around work The contest included punting, drop and plaoe kicking for goals, and place kicking for distance Nine men participated and the points were Rogers, 5, Thorpe, i, Jensen, 8, Bldlake, 3 Harris, 3 Warren, 8, Liggett, 2, Weiser and Stoddard, 0 The university athletic board of control awarded "M" to the following members of last year's track team: Tebbit, C C Pierce, E Pierce, Booohman, Robertson, Knowlton, LaFans, Relbeth, Murphy and Green INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL. The third Douglas football team defeated the A. G. SPALDING & BROS. New York, Chicago. Denver, Baltimore, Buffalo. **a#*#***aH**#*4^^ What Did It SPALDING'S OFFICIAL BASKETBALL GUIDE. The perfection of quality in Hunter Whiskey is what struck the taste, ap preciation and approbation of the American people. It is now everywhere the first sought and the first bought. By George T. Hepbron. Containsnewofficial rules, foles ilctures of all teams art oh the game, in structions OB sooriag and what to wear. PRICE 10 CENTS. I eafes and by jobbers, - 4t SOB, Baltimore, Md. ^ - trr ' fiflftiiniIITOHIIM WEDNESDAY EVMHKI, Jefferson team by i MOM of 18 to 12. ^IKKJfl" wuld like game* with 86 or 80-pounfl team* fij this city. Address Willie Brsnyea, 2118 Btyaat avenue S. Telephone, No. 4815, Twin City. The Adams Athletic Association and the Co lumbia Height! game resulted in a tie, 0 to 0. For games with the A A. A , address DftTld Goldblum, 1407 Ninth street S. BADGES COACHES HAVE A FIND. Madison, Wis., Oct. 16The Wisconsin coaches think they have a "find" in Findlay, the Aurora, 111, boy, who was given his first chance at halfback on the badger team laat niht. He demonstrated that he is a swift, fierce player, quick to take advantage of opportunities and a good ground gainer. Since i e opening Of the season Findlay has been holding down Captain Juneau's old place at right end, Juneau being at halfback Afte the Michigan game last Satur day Coach King became confident that if Wiscon sin was to staud any show of winning from the wolverines its back field would have to be strengthened He had tried Juneau and Haum ersou behind the line, but was not fully satis fied with their work there, and so decided to give Findlay a trial The brilliancy of the boy's work in scrimmage was a pleasant surprise. He made two fine plas one being a sprint clear across the field and the other a sprint of 60 yards, both result ing in touchdowns From his showing last night It would seem that he will be kept at halfback. The pactice last night was secret. It was short, but hard, and nil of the old men but Long, who is still on the hospital list, were out Moffatt. Vanderboon, Liljequist and Dilver, who are still somewhat disabled by injuries, were in the prac tice, but did not take part in the scrimmage Marsh and Findlay were at halfback and Wrab was at fullback The varsity scored four tunes the scrubs all of the touchdowns being made in quick succession After this offensive work the ball was given to the scrubs and for fifteen minutes they tried to advance it, but were unable to make the necessary five yards a single time Wiabss was taken m at the training table last night The varsity will play a practice game with the Madison high school team this afternoon CHICAGO FLAYER HTJBT. Chicago, Oct 15Football stock at the Uni voislty of Chicago suffered a setback yesterday when Cathn, who was one of the best ground gaines against Purdue lost Saturday, suffered a sprained ankle It is not certain that Catlin's injury will keep him out of the game against Northwestern, but on the other hand there can be no certainty for a day or two that his ankle will stand much of any strain upon It Catlln turned his ankle during the scrimmage yester day . ... "I don t care to state what I did," said Stagg aftei the practice What the Chicago coach has hidden up his sleeve nobody but he and the team knows The coach said that the Pice was not veiy satisfactory, because the men did not get together well it was learned that the varsity scored two touchdowns on the scrubs in a few minutes of play The ease with which the regulars up set the scrub line *as said to have been due to the weak defense put up by the underlings. a_ NOBTHWESTEBN MOBE OPTIMISTIC. Chicago, Oct 15 More optimistic expectations for the outcome of the Chicago-Northwestern g ime prevailed in Evanston to day, following an announcement by Coach Hollister that all of the regulars who have been laid up with injuries wonld be able to play next Saturday. This piece of news stated authoritatively by purple coach dispelled much of the gloom With which the puiple team's supporters have looked forward to the big contest. That thp eleven men from the Methodist nnl veialty who will line up against the maroons will be, barring further accidents in the three i days intervening before the game, the best of has leaked from behind the closed gates of Shep pard field this week Opinion generally prevails now among the coaches, members of the team, and students that Northwestern has an even chance of winning next Saturday. None of the five cripples, who are being care fully nursed for Saturday's event, were out for practice yesterday except Captain Ward Van Itvper, Allen, Sherlock and WilliamB did not don their moleskins, but watched the practice from the side lines ,...,.. With half the team composed of substltues who will probably not nlay Saturday except in event of the retirement of the regulars, Holister and his assiiants were not able to make very substantial progress yesterday QUAKER COACH BREAKS HIS ARM. Philadelphia, Oct. 15The breaking of coach's arm, secret practice, another change in the system of defense and the reappearance of Carl Nelson, left end on last year s varsity, were some of the features in yesterday's daily practice of the Pennsylvania football candidates t oach John- Hedges bat his arm broken apd will be hable to do any active coaching for several weeks. The accident happened while Hedges was showing Fortner, one of the varsity's halfbacks, bow to put an end rush out of the in terference on an end run The coach played the halfback's position and Fortlner ran toward him at full speed In attempting to block the supposed end Hedges struck Fortiner's hip with his arm4 breaking the forearm just above the wilst The injury was treated at the university hospital That Pennsylvania expects a very hard game with Brown next Saturdav is evident from the fact that secret practice, which was inaugurated yesterday afternoon will be continued all this week No one but plavers and coaches was al lowed inside the field gates yesterday. There was a complete change in the system of ottonse and the old svstfm of straight defense was brought into use again. It was evident to the coaches in the Swarthmore game that the plan of ploying the linemen wide apart, leaving the men on the second line of defense to plug the openings, was not successful.- Hereafter the guardB and tackles will play as close to the enter as possible, with the halfbacks playing outside instead of Inside of fhe tackle. This will make the first line more compact and strong er, and it is not likely that oposing teams will hereafter find the Quaker forwards so easy to puncture EAST HIGH TIES DOUGLAS TEAM. The East Side high school eleven, minus a number of regular nlayers, was able only to tie the Douglas team yesterday East Side showed up poorly, Colwell exhibiting poor gen eralship in running the team. The line-up: East Side. Douglas. Mitchell right end Cook Carpenter.. right tackle Riddell Winter right guard La-Vayea Moody "nte Gurnde Sherburne left guard Capplin Wvman left tackle Christiansen Ludwig left end .. Traber Col*HI qnarter ............ Deveau Howard left half Brookos Fivkman fullback ..,,,,A,.,....Reed Soares right half Brooks CARLEION~BEATS HIGH SCHOOL. Northfield, Minn , Oct. If The football game vesteday on Caird field between Carleton and the Northfield high resulted in a score of 18 to 5 in favor of Carleton The Carleton football team will leave Friday for Fargo, N. D , where they will play the Fargo agricultural college Saturday. The fol lowing Mondav they will play the North Dakota university at Grand Forks MARRIAGE LICENSES. Normnn Marshall Smith and Crissie May Ben- * J. of Butler, Iowa Fied W Munger and Fllen T Sanden. George W Kreeae and Mary Petterson. John Olof Bloomquist and Marie Rundquist. William H McCloskey and Margaret Kelly. Leander B Sloan and Eva M Jolly. Charlea L Miller and Kate BeltrAn. John H. Wedge and Thea Bell. Joseph W Brelt and Mildred C Perrin. John Luudqutat and Ida Lundquiat of Pierce, Wis Lewis W. Herbert and Clara L. Reeves. BIRTHS. HelgrenMr. and Mrs. Erick, 3807 First ave nUAnfl'ewonMr son street NB, girl StorestMr and Mrs. Frank, 2845 Bryant are- ""Falb'iso^er-Mr and Mrs. George, 1827 Mar shall street NE, boy. . mow McBrideMr and Mrs. Harry P., 818 W Twentv eighth street, girl. FlllmorelMr. and MM. Bay B., *00 Dupont avenue S, boy _ . _ _ _.,_ South* orthMr and Mrs. Fred L. 238 Thir tieth avenue N, boy. RossMr. and Mra. Percy R., gi". TaylorBurton, Charles, Asbury hospital. yestubbsLetitia, Olson-Emanuel A., 2432 Tenth avenue S, years. BensonJohn. Swedish hospital, 84i WattsJohn M , St Mary's" hospital, 55 years. GoetscheMary, 1517 Grand street NB, 44 years. ____________ Through Tourist Cars to California. On. and after Sept. 11, the Minneapolis A St. Louis will run weekly tourist ears every Thursday to Lios Angeles via Oma ha Denver and the Scenic line through Colorado and Salt Lake. Ticket rate only $32 80 and through berth,rate only $$. Beginning Oct. 1, and every Wednesday thereafter, additional through ears trill be operated via Kansas City and the Santa Fe Route to Los Angeles. This gives a choice of the two best lines to California. For berth reservations and tickets, 'call at No. 1 Washington avenue S, W. I*. Hathaway, City Ticket Agen Do you want a roof tnai'will never leak? See W. S. Nott Co. Tel. 876. and Mrs. Carl Oscar, 1102 John- DEATHS. Asbury hospital, 68 years. mm %- DP TO THE COACHES Athletic Directors Alone Can Pre vent Such Ocourrenoes as That at Omaha Yesterday. Football Game TSirns Out a Free FightDiscredit Brought Upon College Sports. , years. Truly football is a strenuous game. Yesterday a contest took place at Omaha between the South Dakota university and the Omaha medical college elevens. The football, however, was merely incidental to a free fight between members Of the two teams. Here is a list of the points scored: South Dakota Novotny knocked senseless and carried from the field. Ol sen knocked down and badly trampled for strangling. Gaptain Newcomb, shoul der blade broken. Thompson, broken rib and other injuries. Hanson, tibia in right leg broken. Total, 18 points for Omaha. Omaha- Eby hit In stomach and forced to. leave the game. Jungbluth- chased from the field and did not return. Total, South Dakota, five points. Minor injuries, broken noses, black eyes, etc., South Dakota, 12, Omaha, 9. Pinal score: Omaha, 27 South Dakota, 17. Reports from Omaha say that while the playing was rank on both sidesj from a football standpoint, the "spectators went wild with delight." So many Omaha men were disabled that after all the substi tutes had been impressed, two volun teers were called down from the beachers. Monday the Hamline university team quit before the end of its game with North Dakota university. Grand Porks correspondents state that this action Was entirely inexcusable, and was inspired by a fear of defeat The Hamline players say that the referee (a Hamline man) WAS about to award the game to Hamline on account of slugging by North Dakota, when the crowd gathered on thefield,and apparently Was about to mob the referee, when the game was declared forfeited to Hamline. Discredit College Sports. Occurrences of this sort are greatly to be deplored, since they bring discredit upon all kinds of college sports. Yet nothing is to be gained by suppressing the facts. The life of the great game of foot ball depends entirely upon the sport be ing kept clean, and free from suspicion of professionalism or brutality. It is only right that the desire to win, provided victory can be secured in a fair legitimate manner, should be pre eminent witht both coaches and players It is to be regretted that the desire for victory should overshadow the ideal of clean sport Fortunately such ocour renoes as that at Omaha yesterday are rare Among the arger college teams the game is comparatively clean, albeit indi vidual cases of unnecessarily rough play ing are still too common. But in football as in other things, the innocent must suffer for the sins of the guilty. That game at Omaha will bring discredit upon all college football teams, in the minds of certain persons. Such ex hibitions as that at Grand Forks Monday hurt the sport throughout the country. Such methods as those employed by cer tain western universities to induce play ers from other institutions are a menace the game. Faculty discipline will not do much to effect a reform. The remedy is in the hands of the coaches themselves. A roast from a coach will do more to dis courage slugging among the members of team than a hundred newspaper edito rials. . ,, Much has been done by athletic man agements in the east to keep the game of football clean. Much has been done in the -west by the "big nine" conference to root out professionalism, but much still re mains to be done, and only those actively interested in football can keep the sport up to the highest standard. theand theto thea REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Maiy Plant to William D. Lynes block 17, Forest Heights, $1,412. G 3 F Savage and wife to Mary A. Main lot 6, block 2, Dorsey's addition, .fMOO. . Howell W. Young to Armln L. Netibert in sec tion 15, township 29, range 24, *700 Walter H. Gould and wife to William Rann part of lot 14, block 16, Bradford & Lewis* addi tion $650. Harriet E. Reeves to George W. Rathbun (trustee), lot 24, block 2, Avery's Chicago Ave nue addition, $250 Osman B. Bass to Marion Skaats lot 11, block 2, Nicollet Avenue addition, $320. George W Cornelius and wife to Robert C. Stein, in Auditor's subdivision No. 1J $1,000. Alice A. Taylor et al. to Milo p . Webster lot 12, Payne 6c Henderson's subdivision, ST60. Alfred Porter and wife to Frank M. Durgin lot 2. block 20, St Anthony City, $2,300 Charlotte A. Secombe to University of Minne sota: lots 1 and 2, block 8, St. Anthony City, Minnesota Debenture company to George La crosse lots 16 and 17, block 15, Walton Park, , 2Amy M. Shore and htisband to *!& Koenig lot 21, block 16, Sliver Lake addition, Gtorge W. Oummings and wife to August John son in section 19, township 28, range 28, $1,800. Commonwealth Title Insurance and Trust eom pany to William Hendricks lots , 10 and 11. block 6, McNair Park, $375. Charles T Frye and wife to Investors' Syndi cate lot 1, block 29, Remington** Second addi U John 8. Calder and wife to Ida Hardel lot 5, block 11, Sliver Lake addition, $8.gK ^ The Elliot company to Eten* . Hammer et - - - - - -* - - ,, Elli al lot 16 , bloc- k t , J . S . * W EdvHn W. Palm and wife to Fatmie W. Hana Uk, part of lots 17 and 18, Mock 16, Stlvet L*-ke addition, $1,400 . . , i _. Susan P. Bryant and husband to AdgtiWt Hay, lot 4, Gould, Connor & Beeman s subdivision, $480 Everett H. Howe and wife to Charles Hamil ton, in section 3. township 118, range 21, 82,800 Charles S. Welles and wife to Julius O. Good-, house 4. bloc 38, Sherburne & Beebn'u ad- 1A0 nQlotHolmdalk pany lot 9, block 87, Remington's Second addl- ^noch W. Dyer and wife to John Flynn: part Of lot 23, block 2, Griswold's Second addition. 8800 * Maud Smith to Elmer B. Buck lot 24, block 21, Cottage City addition, $1,B00. Twelve minor and unpublished deeds, $1,102. Total, 36 deeds, $80,114. BUILDING PERMITS. Northwestern National bank, 407-413 First ave nue S, brick ahd concrete foundation, $15,000. E, O Garwood, 3817 Calhoun boulevard, tWjO story frame dwelling, $4,000. ^ Total, two permits, $18.000. ^ f Get your estimates in early and win the special prise. Address Circulation De partment, The Journal. 44 26 Ever see a $3.00 bill? Bu a GORDON Hat, and, i you don't like it, take it to your hatter and see how quickly [he'll honor the Hat as a promise to pay endorsed by one of the strongest names in the Northwest. No GORDON Hat ever went to protest. Not one in a, thousand presented for payment. _Mw*w4PiwW-- iv-A.y. Defective Page ?n y r . J . lot's addition, e to Glrtrfl Investment com - lot v _ _ .. . 3- A TALK Ti DUlUTH, WEST SUPERIOR And All Inttrmtdlati Pttatt OV1RTHBSKEW GOtfNECTINGr LIKES OF THE Twin City Telephone Co. Fro m WnMiptHi md St.Paul DAY~~roce*tsa Good for J3fk*f 1? Zh1n*cl M C7C7# 12 Shines In The Palace* smew and beautifully enlarged ex clusive Men's and Boys9 Shoe Department N. BtExchange this slip for a Shining Card in our Shoe Storesboth cities. Want Ads. The Journal is the unexcelled medium for "Want" advertise ments. It pays to let your"Wants be known in The Journal. If you have anything to sell, let the people know it through The Journal Want Columns. If you wish to buy anything,let your desires be known in The Jour nal's Want Columns and you can get it. If you have a furnished room you wish to rent, advertise it in The Journal Wa,nt Columns. REMARKABLE DELIGHT I GREAT SATISFACTION ! We Knew These Superior, Modern $25 O'coats for $15 Would Capture the Town! Several hundred of the swager, tasty, elegant, fashionable cut Overcoats offered in beautiful new black and white effect, exactly as shown on latest fashion plates. Admirable quality in chic, fashionable plaid overcoatsbelt or plain back. The overcoats are made by Hart, Schaffner & Marx, lined throughout with the world's best Venetian lining that looks like silk and wears better. The materials are English. Grand Garments that add grace and dignity to the wearer. They will not last very long. Reserve one now. Grandest showing of the famous Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes in the World 6,000 Suits4,000 OvercoatsHart, Schaffner & Marx clothes are BO superior to all others that the best custom tailors use them for models, 8PS far ideas and for points to copy from. Great display of Hart, Schaffner & fMk Marx Suits and Overcoats at $10, $12.50, $15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50, $30, $35, $40 Very Pine Quality Fur-Lined T J The shells thereto were made in our own custom shops ^OaZS the cloth therein is either heavy weight or medium weight patent beavr the muskrat linings were tanned especially for us, and have been selected by our own experts. The otters for Jhe collars have been chosen for their beautiful, dark, rich appearance. We offer fur-lined Coats, as good as any coat in this market for $100, with otter collars, either ready made or made to order, at $75. Silk Beal Plush-Lined Coats, very handsome garments, rich appear- ance, full and handsomely draped, with otter collar and cuffs. 50c. With Nutria Collars and Cuffs, at $37.50. * TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS! Overcoats now MISS ELEANOR GRAY, President of tKe Woman's Art Association of ST. AUGUSTINE. FLORIDA. 43 King Street, ST. AuGTJSTiNfc, FLA., Feb. 5,1902. I havenotenjoyedgoodhealth for the past five years, and were it not for Wine of Cardui I would still be a sufferer today. I was troubled with profuse menstruation, was very irregular and often menstruated every three weeks instead of at the ownrpains rope periods. Each time I would have severe cramps aud bearing with backache unfitting me for office work, and compelling me to lie down for several hours each day and sometimes the entire day. I used several remedies and spent hundreds of dollars trying to get relief, but all of no avail. Fortunately, one of your Ladies' Birthday Almanaoscame into myhands and I became much interested, naturally hop- ing that it would cure me as it had cured others. I tookmyfirstdose that night and kept upthe treatment religiously. My vitality, which had been well nigh spentbytheheavylossdf blood, wasgraduallyrestored. I noticed a marked absence of pain at the next period, also a more natural fio& I kept up the treatment for four months and found to my joy that I was entirely well, and the functions of nature were performed naturally and easily. Wine of Cardui is certainly a grand medicine and gladly do I give it entire credit for my wonderful restoration to health. M]ISwhat S GRAY took Wine of Car dui and stuck to it. That is she means when she says she "kept up the treatment religiously". She is rid of her ter rible suffering because she took this mild and simple remedy, because she did not put off the treatment. She did not take it a day or a week and then stop. She took Wine of Cardui and gave its curative qualities time to build up her weak parts, regulate her functions and cure the terrible pains in her back.- And Wine of Cardui so used will never fail to benefit any case of female trouble however serious it may be. Wine of Cardui cannot restore dead organs, "W^rn $15 but it does cure menstrual troubles, which sap the body of its strength and result in back-breaking, bear ing-down pains. Wine of Cardui is - a simple vegetable remedy that has cured hundreds of thousands of wo men suffering froia leucorrhoea, bearing-down pains and all thecom mon menstrual disorders when they have taken it according to the direc tions onthe bottle. If you will secure a bottle of Wine of Cardui from your druggist and take a few doses of it every day you will have the same relief Miss Gray enjoys. Never let anyone sell you a substitutefor Wine^, of Cardui. - 4 - - - www -^