The Minneapolis journal. [volume], January 16, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
B08, JULIE AND
S" POODLES TRAVEL
Fitz Family and the Dogs Drift
Into Wilds of Chi-
cago.
Journal Speoial Serrioe.
Chicago, Jan 16Robert FitMltnmont, pugi
list and Thespian, his wife also a Thespian,
and nine French poodles passed thru Chicago
today There was also a small boy, who carried
the six pups
Neither Bob nor his wife looked any the worse
foi the matrimonial storm which they have just
weathered
"It just awful," said Mrs Fitz angrily
"The horrid newspapers I mean they say such
*wful things which draw audiencesno I don't
mean th t, I mean they say such dreadful,
ugly mean, untrue things that really one must
sometimes cry
"She Do" Detest Ifoto^lety.
Vl do so detest notoriety," continued MM.
Pits
"Don't you beliere our troubles were because
Bob lost the fight," she said "But he is cer
tainly a game loser, and he is certainly a fine
winner too," she added looking at her muscu
Jar husband with a smile which caused him to
blush
"Come on, Julia," he said "That will be
bout allare the dogs all right?"
Fitzsimmons said that while he would rather
have won the flght than anything else in the
world he is satisfied
About Reconciliation.
About the reconciliation both Mr and Mrs
FitMimmona were strangely silent "It's all
nonsense about that telegram," said Fite
"I didn read 'always yours,' in the first
place, but when I went into that ring I was a
dejected and unhappy man
Mrs Fitz also strenuously objected to the
tory to her husband, having circumvented her
attorney "Judge Aikens was anxious that we
be reconciled Wasn't he, Bobby?"
"I guess he was, if you say," said Bob
re the boss"
fo
'Ton
"BAT" SAYS HE WILL
FIGHT ALL OF THEM
Battling Nelson lightweight champion of the
world, who is doing an exhibition stunt with
ffimmie Potts the local man, at the Dewey has
announced that he has not retired from the
*ing, but will take on Terry McGovern and a
tew other aspirants as soon as he has cleaned
up a Mttle of the easy money offered, by the
tage
Billy Nolan, the fighting Dane's manager is
with him, and they talk freely about the cham
pion's future plans On March 16 Battling will
six rounds with McGovern at one of the
hlladelphia six round clubs. It is said that
flTerry is picking up and hopes to take advan
tage of the short limit to land the fiegeswlch
hoy by speed
Jimmy Britt haa now promised to pay the
$6,000 which Nelson claims' is stilV due him
on the famous California mill and if he does
o Nelson will give him a third chance to put
him out of the way. Kid Herman and Aurelio
Herrara are booked for a match in the near
future, and the champion has agreed to take on
the winner of this bout
YARSITY GIRLS TO
PLAY SOOTH HIGH
The girls varsltv basketball team will play
Its first open game Saturday night when it lines
p against the girls' quint from South high
Much interest attaches to this game, as it is
the first of the season^** ^H n^-tjvv.-
The university girla have been in training for
some time as they bave a long hard schedule
before them, and are already playing a fast
game South has been thru some pretty con
stant drill and will go into the game in condi
tion to give the collegians a contest which will
call forth all their strength The game will
be called at 8 o'clock and will be followed by
informal dancing
TURF WARRIORS DID
NOT GET TOGETHER
Journal Special Service.
New York Jan 16 There was no meeting of
the American Turf association yesterday, as
cheduled Edwin Oorrlgan, the wholfchead and
front of the newer turf body altho wearing
the tnodest title of vice president failed to put
la an appearance as did several of the lesser
lights whose chief function is to make a voting
quorum and do as Corrigan tells them
The failure of the A, A to meet started
11 sorts of gossip at the fair grounds It had
been currentlv reported both here and at City
park that the meeting was to begin negotia
tions for the end of the turf war It was said
when Corrigan did not arrive that he either had
balked at peace at the last minute or else he
bad found a new angel to furnish funds for the
Citv park campaign but none of these rumors
presented anv firm grounds for their circulation
KIOWA CAPTAIN OF
CARLISLE'S 1906 SQUAD
Journal Special Service.
Carlisle Vn Jan 16 The members of the
Carlls'e Indian football team at their annual
meeting unanimously elected Albert Kxendine
footbill captain for 1806, to succeed Captain
Nicholas Bow en
Fxendme is a Kiowa,, Indian from the Kiowa
and Comanche leserve. Indian Territory He has
played right tackle for three years, and part of
last season alternated with Dubois at fullback
His captaincy now pieces him on the all nldian
committee of six, which will in the future control
all athletics at the Carlisle school
AGGIES DEFEATED SAINTS
St. Paul Y. M. 0. A. Quint Lost to the
Farmers.
The agricultural college basketball team won
from the St Paul JST by a score of 23
to 15, in a hot game played at the college
armory last night The association quint held
the lead until tbe very close of the game when
with the score IB to 14 in favor of the
A tbe aggies took a sudden brace and ran
their end of the tally up to 23
rThe teams lined up as follows
1 arm School A
Bellinger left forward Hansen
Clapp, Greaves \right forward Tolson
Ley center Abels
Jacquith right guard Youngquist
Swoffer left guard Johnson
rield baskets Hansen 1. Tolsen 2 Young
quist 3 Bellinger 8 Clapp 1 Greaves 3 Ley 2,
Swoffer 1
UmpireFirst half Curtis, second half Swan
^pon Timekeeper Haywood Scorer, Ralph
WOMEN TO VOTE
But Only in an Election of Golf Club
Official!
Journal Special Service.
Chicago Jan 16Mrs A Brower of
the Evuiston Golf club bas been renominated for
rthe presidency of the Women's Western Golf as
eociation The ticket which will be voted on
*t the annual meeting, in March was submitted,
-today by the nominating committee as follows
President MTB Brower, Kvanston,
vice president, Mrs W De Wolf, Onwenfsia,
secretary Mrs W Beatty Homewood, treas
nrer Mrs A Beidler. Lake Geneva
Ij, Directors Mrs A Edwards, Midlothian,
0 .Mrs New, Indianapolis, Mrs
1 sFore3\ La Grmge, Miss Evelyn Voss Milwau
kee, Mrs W Cummincs, Toledo Mrs Lil
bum McNair. St Louis, and Mrs
Douglas, Cedar Ranids Iowa
t^ It is probable than an amendment will be
proposed at the annual meeting setting the time
ly'tor holding the annual meeting simultaneously
With the Western championship tournament
DOUBLE-HEADER AT MONITOR HAUL.
The S & team won from the Holtzermanns
oy a score of 12 -to 8, and the Apex won from
tbe Henleys by default in the indoor baseball
double header at Monitor hall last night This
sjrves the S i. two victories out of three
James and the Apex the same standing George
Kbnnix. has been added to the. Apex pitching staff
end Parlev and Greaves formerly of the Salzsrs,
fekve been signed by tbe Holtzermanns
Tuesday Evening,
Journal Special Service.
Cambridge, Mass Jan 16 The death knell of
intercollegiate football at Harvard was appar
ently rung by the statement from the board of
Harvard overseers that Harvard was not to be
allowed to play any more intercollegiate foot
ball until a new set of rules foi the game
radically changing it, has been prepared by the
governing board of Harvard, followed by a
statement from President Eliot that he would
not consent to intercollegiate football being
played at Haivard next year under any cir
cumstances
These two, coining one on top of the other,
struck Harvard undergraduates dumb with the
fearful realization that the probability is that
intercollegiate football will not be played by
their alma mater next year and probably never
again President Eliot in an interview last
night said
Eliot Still Radical.
"I for one shall never consent to intercolle
giate football being resumed at Harvard until
it has been demonstrated in actual play that
the objectionable features of the game have
been ruled out A mere paper reform of the
game will not secure my sanction of the resump
tion of intercollegiate football at Harvard
W Reld Harvard's representative on the
new rules committee, who is now in Cam
bridge refused to discuss the action of the
board of overseers Dr E Nichols, the man
in Harvard football of the greatest influence
next to Reid said "I cannot speak for the
overseers but from my own knowledge of the
game I think the rules can be changed to make
them answer the demands for an Improved
game
CORNELL CALLS BLUFF
Ithacans Think Harvard Will Play the
Game Next Teax.
Ithaca N Y, Jan 16"Harvard will be
found playing the game next season is the
general opinion expressed among Cornell foot
ball men, notwithstanding the action of the
overseers of that institution in foibidding the
game as now played
Coach Warner, upon hearing the news from
Cambridge said "I think the rules undoubtedly
will be changed so as to remove all the objec
tionable features from the game The objec
tionable features will be removed and the cru
sade against football will die down This action
will mean nothing then and I see no reason
why Harvard should not play next year
CHICAGO CRITICISM
Dean Hurlburt Thinks Action Was a
Trifle Hasty.
Chicago Jan 16Dean Hulburt of the Uni
versity of Chicago today, on Harvard's attion
as to football, said
'I think that the Harvard authorities took
this action chieflv to influence the rules com-
GOPHERS TO OFFICIATE
AT THE BEACH RACES
Minneapolis is well represented on the list of
officials for the Florida automobile races at
Ormond Beach With the exception of New
York no city has as large a share of the tour
nament honors as Minneapolis
Asa Paine, president of the Florida East Oast
Automobile association, is chairman of the ex
ecutive committee for the tournament and -a
member of the race committee Colonel
Joyce, president of tbe Minneapolis Automobile
club will be one of the judges Rj Smith sec
retary of the local organisation, will act as
assistant clerk George A Rose will be one of
the assistant timers Dr O E Dutton will be
one of the scorers and Fawkes one of
the umpires With Asa Paine acting on two
committees, this gives Minneapolis six places on
tbe leading boards
POTTS AND FELKY TO
WRESTLE AT TEMPLE
As a result of the wrestling bout at the M.
AAA show last Friday night Jimmy Potts
and Professor Felky have had some argument
as to their relative ability as wrestlers To
give them a chance to settle the question, Pro
fessor Carcioflnl has agreed to put them on the
mat together, two falls out of three, as a cur
tain raiser to the big Pardello Mattson finish
bout at the Masonic Temple on the night of
Feb 6
Both Felkv and Potts are always in condition,
and tbe little chaps should, put up just as fast
a bout as the big fellows
CENTRAL TO FLAY DELANO.
Hie Central hijth basketball team will go to
Delano Saturday to meet the fast high school
team of that place The Delano iuin has a
clear record so far this season and will un
doubtedly give the Minneapolis boys a stiff con
nest Last Satvrday Delano won from Annan
dale by a score of 46 to 9
ALLEN DEFEATED CHESTER.
Oiili one same was played In the courthouse
billiard handicai, at the Tendome lpst night
Hugh Allen defeated Chester by a score
of 60 to 51 Tonight W E Stoops (100) and
Johnson (60) and Force and Condit both scratch
Hen are matched
Harvard Radicals Fife a
Bomb in Footbcll Circles
President Eliot Says Game Must Be Greatly
Changed or It Will Be Barred For
ever at Cambridge.
rarer
mlttee There is little danger that their action
will affect in any v\a the proceedings of the
football meeting that will convene at the Chi
cago Beach hotel this week
'Harvard hates to be humbled, and it may be
that jealousy of stronger teams is at the bottom
of the stand that they have taken. There are
plenty of level beaded men here In the west
who are able to put college football upon a
sound footing There are no serious objections
to football among the authorities here at the
university
Whilte
is a
otf eliminatintg amoun otliere roughnesneed tha connects i
a certain1
sself with the present game I see no likelihood
of the abolishment of the game at Chicago
Today was a day of mourning for Dr Harper
at the University of Chicago Tomorrow the
track men will commence rigid training, how
ever Eckersall will don a track suit and the
rest of last year men who have yet reported
will begin training
YALE NOT ALARMED
Walter Camp and Tom Shevlin Talk
of Harvard's Move.
Journal Special Servioe.
New Haveta, Jan 16 Tale men were not
seriously alarmed at the action of the Har
vard overseers in their decision to prevent the
students playing football under the present rules
Waltei Camp Tale athletic adviser, said that
in view of the present probability of radical
changes in the game he did not think it proper
to make any comment on the action It is
believed that he takes it for granted that Har
vard will have no compunctions about playing
football when the rules are revised' so as to
meet the popular approval
Tom Shevlin said that the action of the Har
vard authorities seemed a little out of place
iU6t at this time when action looking to the
reformation of the game was being considered
He believes that Harvard will continue to be
Yale's chief rival on the gridiron when the
game is reformed so as to satisfy some of the
more conservative Harvard men
UNION FOLLOWS SUIT
Lesser School Makes a Loud Call for
"Refavrai."
Journal Speoial Service
Schenectady N Jan 16 At the meeting
of the Union body at Union college today the
resolution passed by the athletic advisory board
to abolish football as at present played was
taken up and adopted by a large majority The
adoption of this resolution means that the foot
ball rules will have to be radically changed
or there will be no more games at old Union
The students have not taken hasty action on
this matter, which has been under discussion
since the death of Halfback Moore in New
York last November The members of the foot
ball team were not in favor of the resolution
as passed A few desired to play the game
under the old rules
CATGHER NOONAN SENDS
IN NATIONAL CONTRACTS
Journal Special Service
Chicago, Jan 16 Catcher Noonan of last sea
sons St Paul American association team sent
his signed contract foi 1906 to President Charles
W Murphy of the Chicago Nationals yesterday
The new catcher showed up well for the saints
and great things are expected of him during the
coming year He 1B a graduate of Holy Cross,
and whfle on the team caught Pitcher Coakley
who is now with the Philadelphia Athletics
Jimmy Callahan announced yesterday that he
had his entire team from oatcher to bat boy
signed for next season and he had an aggrega
tion that would force some of the other teams
about the city to take to cover He does not
care to give out the lineup at present but sajs
when he does he may create a sensation wfth
tbe strength of the bunch
FRED BEELL OUT
WITH BROAD DEFI
Frenc Cookin
I Best Bu No
Expensive
Milwaukee, Wis Jan 16 After Fred Beell
had defeated Charles McMahon of Indianapolis
in a wrestling match last night three straight
fallst he issued the following challenge I
will meet any heavyweight wrestler In the
world, Tom Jenkins and Gotch preferred, for
$1 000 a side I also claim the middleweight
championship as George Bothner bas no light
to the title altho I have offered repeatedly to
wrestle him for any amount I will post money
with any responsible paper if my challenge is
accepted
LEHIGH WILL WAIT
Journal Special Service.
South Bethlehem, Pa Jan 16 Pxofessoi
Thornburg se-retary of the Lehigh Univer
sity athletic committte, stated last night that
the committee had decided in favor of the foi
lowing changes of the football in'es as recoru
mended by the national intercollegiate football
committee
An oien game elimination of brutal plaving
and efficient enforcement of definite rules in
regard to the different forms of lough playing
as holding tripning etc
It is not Dioballe that anv radical action
regarding football.will be taken by the faculty
or athletic committee
French cooking is
more noted for gra
tifying the taste than
for the quality or expense
of materials used. *his is
because the Chefs make and
carefully utilize their own Beef
Extract, enabling them to give
that rich, delicious flavor to Entrees and made
dishes of ordinary quality. The use of a little
Armours Extract of Beef
makes a big difference in the flavor/ It's just as
good for Beef Tea and chafing dish dainties.
It requires skill to make your own Beef
Extracts and it doesn't pay, as Armour's Extract
of Beef is better and its cost is trifling compared
with the results it will produce.
For sale by all druggists and grocers.
I****-?
MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
WINTER SPORTS AND PASTIMES^NOW TO THE FORH
WILLIE.HOPPE IS
NOW TflE CHAMPION
American Boy Defeated' the Aged
Frenchman at Bile
liards.
^^7fTmvtV9T9'rm ffttXTr%fmmeim Journal Speoial Servioe.
Journal Speoial Service.
Paris Jan 16 Age went down to defeat be
fore youth last night in one of the most excit
ing billiard games ever seen here America
wrested the championship from France, Maurice
Vignaux the 60 vear old expert losing his title
to Willie Hoppe the 20 year-old American lad.
The young man beat the veteran by a score
of 500 to 328 The game went twenty four in
nings Hoppe running out with a score of 90,
which was unfinished This was the highest
run of the contest Hoppe's average was 20
showing that he had played a consistent game
Vignaux average was 13 11 24, his high run
being 61
Vignaux took his defeat with profound chagrin
and astonishment but put on as graceful a mein
as his deep disappointment would permit The
game was 500 points 18-inch balkUne, with one
shot allowed in balke
HART CAME NEAR TO
STOPPING A HAYMAKER
Journal Special Servioe.
Butte Mont Jan 16Marvin Hart, claim
ant of the title of heavyweight champion of
the world last night knocked out Pat Callahan,
a husky young man Who essayed to win the
forfeit of $100 which Hart offered anyone to
stay with him four rounds
Hart showing was a disappointment com
pared with the raw work of the miner, who
stood up like a brick wall, taking every wallop
of the champion, who was sixty pounds heavier
The local man was seemingly unable to cover
himself or attempt any kind of guard During
the first round the miner caught Hart on the
point of the jaw with a wallop which sent the
champion sprawling to the floor He was up
again in three seconds, however, and it was
simply give and take of tbe pile driving^ordef
until Callahan was bartered down Hart entered
the ring weighing about 225
GOPHER RULES MAKER
WILL NOT CRITICISE
'I do not care to discuss or criticise the
action of Harvard" said Dr Williams
todaj, when asked for his opinion of the eastern
school latest move on football
"I do howevei, think that the rules commit
tee will take such action in removing the rea
sonable objections that there will be little left
upon which the Harvard authorities can base
a valid objection
CHICAGO BASKETBALL
TEAM ON LONG TOUR
Journal Speoial Servioe.
Chicago, Jan 16 The Central Meteors base
ball team left today on a long trip Tbe sched
ule announced shows dates with all the prin
cipal teams between bere and the Rocky moun
tains a three weeks engagement thru the state
of California and a return home by wav of tbe
principal cities in Texas, Louisiana Alabama
Tennessee, with the final date on March 13 In
Crawfordsville Ind
GOODWIN AND ATTELL DRAW
Chelsea, Mass Jan 16 Cheter Goodwin of
Chelsea and Abe Attell of Califo-"ia fought
fifteen rounds to a iraw before the Douglas
Athletic club last night
MICHIGAN SOO WON
Calumet, Mich Jan 16 The Michigan Soo
Hockey team defeated the Calumet boys last
night, 1 to 0, in one of the closest and hardest
fought games ever played in the International
league
i P*
Now Holds
First Place with
Traveling Public
The New North-Western Limited now
holds first place over all other trains
from Minneapolis and St. Paul to Chicago
for luxurious travel facilities. Trains are
new throughout, with sleeping cars of new
design, more strongly built, more comfort
able, more luxurious, with longer berths
the chair cars and coaches have likewise been
improved. The entire train is more brilliant
ly illuminated by electric lights, and there
is no extra fare for the added comforts
and conveniences. Try The North-West
ern Limited on your next trip to Chicago
and be convinced of its superiority^
TICKET OFFICES:
600 Nicollet. Ave., Minneapolis,
396 Robert* St*., St. Paul.
-w^rnm^
GRIUO REPLIES''"'
TO BAN JOHNSON
Makes Flat Denial of Statements
of the Big Johnson
Boy.
Toledo, Ohio, Jan 16J Ed Grlllo, who
was re elected president of the Toledo Baseball
association yesterday makes emphatic denial of
every allegation in the statement made by Ban
Johnson as to Grlllo's reason for resigning from
the board
"In regard to the statement that my election
was a mistake," said Grlllo "I can only say
that the only man who opposed me was O Brien,
and after he withdrew my election was unani
mous Aa to the statement that I nominated
Griffiths for president of the Class A combine,
I tan only say that It is absolutely false
"I did i,ot nominate Griffiths, that action
coming from Ned Hanlon, who placed Griffiths'
name before the meeting Before the session
closed I withdrew from the meeting along with
representatives of eleven other Class A clubs
"As to the statement that I advised Mike
Kelley to take his case into the courts after
he was awarded to St Louis by the national
commission I can only say that Mike Kelley had
his lawyer in Cincinnati before I ever got there,
and that when he told ihe afterward about his
case and related some evidence that he had not
given to the commission, 1 told him that if .he
asked for a rehearing before that body on the
grounds of new evidence, I thought it would
reverse its decision
MARTIN DUFFY LOST
TO JACK DOUGHERTY
Journal Special Servioe.
Indianapolis Jan 16 Jack Dougherty of Mil
waukee knocked out Martin Duffy of Chicago in
the fourth round of what was to have been a ten
round fight in thiB city last night Duffy
came up for the final round of the bout in a
groggy condition and Dougherty took advantage
of his opportunity and in the first exchange of
blows sent the former welterweight cham
pion of the world to his knees for the count of
six the terrible fusillade of blows showered upon
hi* wind and jaw and again he went to the
mat frcm a ferocious right to the body followed
up with a left on the point of the Jaw The
blow went home, and Duffy went to the floor
Sayers Joins Cemetery Class.
Journal Speoial Servioe.
Philadelphia, Jan 16It was not until the
fourth round that "Young Erne" of this city
got the measure of Maurice Sayers of Milwaukee
at the Washington Sporting club last night
Then Erne had things pretty much all his own
way and deserved tbe victory by a considerable
margin Erne proved to be the faster and the
harder hitter of the two, altho it was not until
Sayers had beaten the Quaker up around the
body in the *hird round that he showed his true
superiority Erne's carefulness was probably
caused by the fact that he may soon meet Abe
Attell In a twenty round bout. After getting a
slight advantage in the first two rounds he was
Inclined -to take it easy until Sayers got to
work Journal Speoial Service
New York Jan 16Jimmy Britt left New
York yesterday for his home in San Francisco
His principal reason for leaving Is to consult
his brother Willie regarding the fighting dates
they are laving plans to obtain, and matters
In relation to the club In which they are in
terested
Gus Gardner Won.
Jcirnal Speoial Service.
Buffalo N Jan 16 Gus Gardner of Phil
adelphia knocked out Leo Craig of Chicago in the
ninth round of their battle before the Washing
ten A here last night It was a grueling
flght with science pitted against strength and
bulldog grit For the first three rounds Gardner
had a shade the worst of the going
January 16, 1906.
Also at Peoria, 111. I
Journal Special Service
Peoria 111, Jan, 16Kid Fanner gained the
decision in a fast ten round bout with Patsy
Hogan before the Riverside Athletic club The
fight was a fast one and at the end of the go
tanner had but a trifle the best of the work
LLNINGEB CALLS MEETING
A. A. TJ. to Fix Dates for the Cham
pionship Events.
Chicago Tan 16President Walter A Lin
injeer of the A A has called a meeting of
the executive committee for Jan 22 at the
Palmer house Several questions of vital interest
to the sporting world will be brought up
Among the matters which are to be consideied
are the dates for the championship meets in
basketball and track and the selection of the
organization under whose auspices they will be
held
i
n*
MAflY ATHLETft WOULD
JOURNEY TO GREECE
Journal Special Service.
New York, Jan 16,To go to Greece and take
part in the Olympian this year is the ambi
tion of many American athletes One event In
particular is very open just sow It is the
mile, and many candidates are sure to try
for the position
The A A. cbamploshlp event, which isito
be decided at the annual games of the Columbia
University Athletic association at Madison Square
Gtrden on Jan 26, may determine who is to
go That event has drawn a big amount of
entries so far, and among them are such cracks
as Lightbod}, the Chicago A A man, Harvey
Conn, Sbephard Sullivan and others of like
class That is but one big event of the games
In addition the S00 yard A A champion
ship, which has attracted the best sprinters of
the country, there are many relay races on the
card There is one for freshman class, of which
Yale is looked upon as the best Then there
is one for New York schoolboys, another for
A teams and another for teams of the
Iuterborough athletic league The program is
a very long one and the open events have drawn
exceptionally good fields with several days to go
yet before the entry list closes
MINNESOTA IS FIRM
FRIEND OF FOOTBALL
Duffy came back with the best he had in him
but he was unable to cover up and ward off be no movement toward reform measures other
in a heap and arose to his knee, but this was at the badger Institution The Minnesota Dailv
all the farther he got, for the previous rounds
had been more than the ex champion could stand,
and he fell back beaten decisively He was as
sisted to his corner by Referee Ryan and restora
tives brought bim to hlB normal condition.
Corbett Wants Another Go.
Journal Speoial Service.
San Francisco Jan 16 Young Corbett of Den
ver knocked out by Aurello Herrera at Los
Angeles Triday night, declines to be considered
pugilistically dead He is now here trying to
persuade Promoter, Coffroth to give him a march
with Britt The little pugilist's mission is
r.ot likel to be a successful one Joe Gans and
Mike (Twin) Sullivan are in fine shape for their
battle Friday evening
James Britt Starts Home.
Sentiment among faculty members and stu
dents at the university is unanimously opposed
to the action which has been taken suspending
footbaH at Columbia and Harvard and there is
no possibility of drastic measures in regard to
the game at the University of Minnesota In
fart, many of the university authorities look
on the Harvard and Columbia actions as "grand
stand" plays and predict that botb of these
institutions will be represented by football elev
ens next fall
In support of the theory that the two eastern
Butler had gone before his students and assured
Semabolishment
that the Columbia action did not mean
of football at that institution
It is also pointed out that in the caoes of both
of these colleges "woodchuck clauses are at
tached to the resolutions which will permit a
quick change in the attitude of the university
authorities the moment changes of any character
are made in the rules
There are members of the Minnesota faculty
who believe that football should be abolished,
but they are greatly in the minority and owing
to the strong sentiment in favor of the game
among the instructors and authorities there will
South high girls' quintet will meet the varsity "?,?fj^l
team on the armory floor The game will be
caleld at 8 15 and it will be followed by dan
cing
CJOIMCT.1
VASTLY COOKER
ir Jfo. &*%'
Defective Page
FORMER PLAYERS
TO TALK FOOTBALL
Minnesota Football Alumni Asso-
ciation Will Be Organized
Thursday Evening.
A movement is an foot for the organization of
a Minnesota Football Alumni association. The
Idea originated with some of the old players,
and requests for attendance at a meeting Thurs
day night have been sent out. The meetings will
be at the office of Dr Wiliams
The first business to be taken up will be a
consideration of the playing rules and ar discus
sion as to changes regarded as desirable by the
old players
Membership in this association will be con
fined to those who have played the game and won
the "M This will give an organization the
members of which know what they are talking
about As Minnesota now has a representative
on the rules committee there bas been a gen
eral awakening of interest in football among
the stars of former years
Dr Williams, coach of the team and
gopher representative on the rules committee,
regards the organisation of such a body as
desirable He conceived the idea and is doing
all in his power to make it a success.
institutions do not Intend under any conditions grand circuit (harness racing), held an ad
to abandon the game one of the leading men journed meeting yesterday and elected George
in the university faculty called attention today Hayt Binghamton presiding judge for the com-
to the fact that even at Columbia President ing season and Robert N Newton of Yorkville,
than have already been taken
The situation at Wisconsin is of more interest
to university people than the situation in the
east, and there is a general feeling that there
is no possibility of tbe abolishment of the game
this morning printed the following from tbe
Cardinal, tbe Wisconsin dally publication which
expresses tbe feeling of the Madison students In
regard to the game
"Football has developed loyalty to Wisconsin
above loyalty to ourselves and our clubs and
cliques, football has held us together under one
flag, bas taught us to rise and with bare heads
sing tbe toast to our alma mater it has woven
about us the bonds of Wisconsin brotherhood,
and now, after we have become known turnout
the land as manly losers as well as winners
row the 'acuity steps forward and with iron
hand and pvrpose removes the very thing that
has made up famous removes the flag and offers
us nothing in return except their word that it is
for the best
YARSITY QUINT TO
PLAY HOLCOMB TEAM
Holcomb academy will meet the university
team tonight in th second game of the univer
sity basketball season The university team bas
been practicing steadily since the Macalester
game last Saturday and followers of tbe team
look for an improvement in_ the play of the vai
sity Arrangements are under way for a game
with St Thomas for Saturday evening
While th men's basketball team Is busy
rounding into form the girls on the girls' squad ganized
GRAND CIRGUlT ELECTS
OFFICIALS FOR YEAR
Journal Special Service.
1 New York, Jan 16The stewards of the
111, starting judge
A committee of three which bas been appoint
ed at the last meeting, consisting of Jew
ett De Forest Settle and Secretary Moore, pre
sented a report which set forth that it was
the sense of the association that owing to the
difference in local conditions it is inexpedient
for the grand circuit to adopt a fixed or arbi
trary method of racing, and owing to the di
version of opinion obtaining among the members
as to ertrance fees that the rules of the Na
tkmal Trotting association should be followed.
The report was accepted
A committee of three on rules was appointed
to confer with a like committee of the a
tional Trotting association and tbe American
Trotting association It consisted of G.
Billings of Memphis E Devereux of Cleve
land and Bentley of Buffalo
HANDY HAD BEST
WATCH YOUNG DANIELS
"Chicago Jan 16H Handy, the crack
swimmer of the Central A and tbe
holder of thirteen world records and five Amer
ican records, has started preparations for the
big international meet to be held In New York
Feb 22 He gets into the tank every day at
the A and is sent several distances
in fast time by Swimming Director Sullivan The
latter thinks Handy will bave no dlfficultv in
bringing borne the honors In everv event in
which he participates His work last year was
remarkable and be bas shown in tbe last few
davs that he still is in form
Handy says he has no fear of the contests,
altho he has some respect for Daniels'
ability as a swimmer He is expected to prove
Handy's only tough customer altho tbe New
York Athletic club is sajd to be bringing tort*
some good men in the aquatic sport
ATHLETIC CLUB ACTIVITY
Illinois Organization to Go In for Foot
ball, Etc.
Chicago, Jan. 16St^retary Charles S Gen
slinger of the Illinois Athletic club announced
todaj that the club will enter into a number of
additional wts this jear and that base
ball football and lacrosse teams would be or-t
toathleticwith
play other
are doing strenuous stunts in preparation for tions It has been seve-alt rearpsvsincseorganizef-ovan*seretmcecitoathletihe
the season The first championship girls' game *h
1
will be played Saturday evening, when the If^^tl* t^^LV^^J *u\ S*
Herpicid* Will Sav* it. Herpioid Will
NEWBRXVSe HERPICIDE.HerpielderfoaLatoTo.iteSav
Tht Rabbit and tht Bulnaa-PIg
Prof Unna tbe world greatest dermatolo-
frstt
is (ask your doctor about hlia) was the
to discover tbe microbe and contagious
nature of true dandruff His discovery was
verified by Dr. Sabourand of Paris who de
nuded a rabbit with human dandruff flakes
Also by Lassar and Bishop, who took dan
The ORIGINAL remedy that "kills the'Dandruff Germ,"
10' *t*
?.?%&**-
$!L
to KERPICTDA
J!*n
VOEQELI BROS.,
*rge clubs of th ba engaged
We
a
agal
club intend to
hal
it 8 teM every year and play the besetnorganization of
section of the countrv
IMC*!! GONE!!!
thatsta
draff scales from a student who was losing
his balr and having made a pomade of
them with vaseline, rubbed the same upon a
guinea pig and tbe pig became bald New
bro'a Herpicide is the original dandruff germ
destroyer It kills the microbe growth and
permits tbe hair to grow as nature intended
wonderful. hair-saver A delightful dresss
ing Stops itching instantly
E CO.. Sept H, Detroi Mich., for sanrol
Oor. Hennepin end Washington Aves. and Oor. Seventh Bt sad tfioollat Ave,
Applications at prominent barbershops
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