The Minneapolis journal. [volume], January 23, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

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

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ITiSAYS
IALTER ECEERSALL
Chicago's Captain-Elect Voices Central High School Gets Chal
Students' SentimentsThree-
Year Rule May Wait.
Journal Special' Service.
"Chicago, Jan.*23:^-Walter H. Eckersall. cap-:
tain-elect of the football team of the University'
of- Chicago, voiced the sentiments of the m&-\
jorlty of the Midway students when he de
clared himself immeasurably disappointed at the
rullugs of the late committee ou football re
form.
"1 shall hate awfully to see next Thanksgiving
day go by without playing football," Eckersall
declared. "A good many of the rules were,
necessary, I suppose, but it seems to me that'
the conference overdid it,"
Dean Albion W. Small of the Midway school
was interviewed last night on the question as
to whether, if adopted, the new regime would go
Into effect bodily next fall and thereby bar from,
competition such men as Captains Eckersall of
Chicago, Curtis of Michigan and Current of
Minnesota and others of the fourth-year men
arid graduate students who haVe not completed
their four years of competition. Dr. Small said
In answer to these questions: fc
No Postfacto Rulings.
"The committee will in general insist upon
no postfacto rulings. As to specific deviations
from the rules proposed, if they*are adopted, it
will of course be necessary to call another*
meeting of the conference."
A number of vexatious -questions are arising
regarding the application of tentative reformB.:
A second meeting, therefore, of the conference
football Committee will be called, probably within
a month, at the instigation of President kngell
of Michigan.
The University of Chicago senate-
will hold a
special meeting a week from next Saturday., to
act. upon the proposed measures. Members of
the Midway football 'committee are'unanimous
in the opinion^ that the proposed* reforms will be
adopted without exception.
A. A. D. SELECTS ITS
TODRNAMENT PLACES
Chicago, Jffn. 23.The board of managers of
the Central A. A. U. held a special meeting at
the Palmer house last night and settled the
place of holding their basketball and indoor
track championship tournaments.
Evariston Y. M. C. A. will hold the basketball
tournament at its gymnasium on March 15, 16
and 17. Central Y. M. C. A. also put in a bid
for the event, and there was a lively discussion
in regard to the matter, which' finally resulted
in Evanston getting the tourney.
The indoor track championships will be held
in Cincinnati by the Y. M. C. A. at the First
regiment, O. N. G., armory. The date was not
definitely decided, but It will be given not earlier
than March 3 and not later than March 10. This
will be the first time that a separate club in
the Central A. A. U. has been given the tourney,
all previous ones having been held at Milwau
kee under the direct management of the body.
N. H. Hargrave, former track captain of
Yale and a member of the Cincinnati Y. M. C.
A., was elected chairman of the championship
committee, which will take charge of the meet.
President Liginger said the University of Chi
cago would' enter a team in the track chains
pionships, as It had an open date on March 10.
He did not siecif that the university would
send Its team if the meet were held out of the
city.
The date and place of holding the swimming
championships were not ^decided upon at the
meeting, but probably will be at the next sesi
sion. Bids for the event have been made by
the' Barry Beach A. A.,'Central Y. M. C. A.,
Milwaukee A. C, Chicago A. A. and Evanston
Y. M. C. A.
GOT N O CHALLENGE,
BBMCCEMS1NYIAH
Chicago, Jan. 23'.President Allen E. Blan
chard of the Western Skating association assert
ed that he had ncrt.received any challenge from
the American Skating association in regard to a
meeting between the two- rival organizations,.
Blanchurd also sald he had inquired at the
Sherman. It was said there that the American
association did not meet there Sunday night.
"Anyhow the challenge Is "accepted by the
Western Skating association," said Mr. Blan
charrt. "If the American Skating association
skaters shoAd win the meet, the Western Skat
ing association will then 'present the medal."
Mr. Blanchard also said the skaters of the
American Skaters association cannot take part
in the tournament Feb. 11 unless they join the
W. S. A., as the agreement is that only skaters
who are members can participate.
ANSONS SHATTER ALL
TEAM BOWLING FIGURES
Chicago, Jan. 23.All existing official bowling
records for team average were broken last
night in, the Monroe league when the Ansons
'rolled scores of 1052, l.t)28 and 1.100 against
the Hoffinians for an average of 1,063 flat. The
former record on the books of the American
Bowling congress was 1,061 1-3, made last Feb
ruary by the Benslngers of the Chicago league.
All that remains for the Ansons to get a world's
mark is formal application to Secretary Sam
Karpf for recognition, as all rules were lived up
to in the series.
BOSTON MEET DRAWS
CHICAGO ATHLETES
Chicago, Jan. 28.James Lightbody, the
famous University of Chicago long-distance run
ner, will compete in the track meet of the
Boston Athletic association at Boston. Walter
MATTSON FORFEIT UP
MATGH A SURE THING
Garl Mattson's, forfeit of^ ?50, pledging his
appearance in the ring at the Masonic Temple
Feb. 6 to meet Leo Pardello, the giant Italiau,
'was posted.- with the sporting editor of The
Journal today. The bout will be catch-as
cateh-can, best two out of three, and tho Par
dello outweighs him forty pounds, the young
Minneapolitan is confident of victory. Pardello's
strength insures a good match.
Articles were signed today by A. H. Felkey, a
local wrestler, and Jimmle Potts, the locai
lightweight boxer, to meet in a curtain-raiser
for the big match.
SIGNS TWENTY-ONE MEN
FIRST "DEFi" IN
BASEBALL ALIVE
lenge from IowaStirs Up
Interest.
Central high school has received a telegram
from the University of Iowa asking for a base
ball same here on April 24. The high-school
baseball team has not been organized for the
season, but the athletic association will take up
the matter at quce and see if it can accommo
date the Iowans..
The $10U guarantee asked by the hawkeye
management is the great obstacle, and the high
school boys are trying to arrange to bring the
university into the deal and make the. game a
double-header. So fan, they have been unable to
strike a bargain with Manager Frank Reed of
the university, as he.has no.t yet been author
ized to begin on a schedule. The boys will
make a return game a part of the contract..*
Central has always stood at the head of high
school baseball, holding the championship for
the past four seasons, and the outlook for a
good team this spring is bright. A captain and
manager will be elected 'soon, and everything
will be ready when the snow clears away.
Manager John B. Thompson of North high has
seven men of last year's team to start the
season with, and there are a number, of fresh
men who know the game, which gives the blue
and white strong hopes for the championship.
The old men who will probably try for the
team are the Oswalds, Parker, the La Palms,
Green and Johnson. 1
South and East have not been heard from,
but probably will be in the field with good nines.
With these four teams in the city, and at
least two in St. Paul, a strong schedule is
assured. In addition to interscholastic games,
the high-school beys will probably play practice
games with the university and the Minneapolis
team, and may take on some of the independent
aggregations. COCK FIGHTS ARE
GAMBLING GAMES?
Several Posers Put to Milwaukee
Jurists After Raid
Cocking Main.
Eckersall will also be a contender. The pair middleweight or heavyweight boxer has shown
of maroon athletes will begin active training up, and unless they are fortunate in securing a
for the meet and expect to bo In first-class good man," the Chicago 'clubs will not he repre-
shape to give the eastern track men a hard
tussle for the honors. Lightbody and a host
of other maroon athletes are out at the Bartlett
grinnaslum taking track work.
Special to The Journal.
Sioux City.. Iowa, Jan. 23.Manager Carney of
the Sioux City Western league baseball team
has signed the following twenty-one ".players:
Pitchers, White, Frantz. Jackson, .Tarrott, Bar
tos. Yackey and Haviland intielders, Carney,
Weed, Newton, Starnagle. Baerwald. Brennan,
Reerter, Barton, Ilerr: outfielders. Xoblit, Magie,
Collins, PMiyss. The last two men he has
signed are Jackson, a pitcher sold by Cleveland
to Atlajxtu, Ga.. Jast year, and Magie, whehit
.331 for the Altooua, Pa., team in the outlaw
league.
It is expected Noblit. Magie and a player yet
to be signed will' make up the outfield. Bren
nan. of the Canadian league, is expected to
r-ucf-eed Danny Sbeehuu at the third sack, and
it is not likely Newton will again ^be seen at
short'this-year.
Courthouse Billiards.
Tonight's -ir-atehes iu the courthouse and'city
hall handicap billiard tournament, being played
at thft Vendom'o. will be between Chester and
Fosseen. and Condit alu
VjV.fi
't&.H-
i stoopes.. The latter are
scratch men. Last night Tupplc met Ails first
defeat of the, series at the hands of Conait. The
score was 100 to 59. Allen playing at 60, won the
Allen Stpopes match at 03 to 70.
R.v virtue of the 2-to-l d"feat of the Iroonojs Fairfax
team at *iocfce\ Su ida\ afternoon the Glen te.ini
elul'tis-t't* ity -championship Thev stand ready
to meet t"ara that disputes the claim.
on
Journal Special Service.
Milwaukee, Jani 23.Are game cocks gam
bling paraphernalia, and can the courts order
them destroyed as such?
If the court so orders and the birds, along
with the steel spurs, a padded ring, a bunch
of admission tickets and other inanimate ar
ticles, are "destroyed," will the person perform
ing the act *of destruction become liable for
cruelty to animals?
Can cock fighting, prohibited under the cruelty
to animals statutes, be construed as gambling?
These are Questions that Judge Neelin, Attor
ney Michael Blenski and Assistant District'At
torney Otto Doerner have spent some time
wrestling with.
"If live roosters can be "destroyed as gam
bling paraphernalia, why can't *hey make an
order for the destruction of human beings caught
in the act of participating In a prize-fight?"
was the puzzler that Mr. Blenski put forth
in defense of twenty clients who were affected.
by the decision of the court.
All this worry has grown out of the raid early
yesterday morning by police department defec
tives on a cocking main.
BATTLE GANS AGAIN
Journal Special Service.
San Francisco, Jan. 23.Practically every
sporting writer in. the.city is urging that Britt"
must give Gans^a return battle. They all agree
that the public-demands .this battle and Britt
must either face the colored boy or admit that
he is afraid to do so. Saturday night there
was a report that Jimmy would meet the colored
wonder without any argument, but upon closer
examination it was discovered that would
not listen to the proposition.
"I want to fight Nelson next," said he. "I
have beaten Gans, tho I lost the'decision oh a
foul, and. that's enough."
It Is pointed out that if Brltt had never
fought a negro he might now avoid Gans without
encountered, would be a gauzy subterfuge
The fight between Gans and Brltt left a bad
taste in the mouth of the public, and did not
add to Britt's laurels. Gans has offered to make
133 at 6 o'clock, and would do 133 ringside If
the public would not lose faith in the affair.
Coffroth had a long talkwlth Gans just before
he left, and the promoter promised to do what
he could for the champion.
GHICAGO BOXERS FIX
FOR NATIONAL TOURNEY
Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Jan. 23.Now that the amateur
championships are scheduled to be pulled off in
San Francisco under the auspices of the Olympia
Athletic club some time in March or the first.
part of April," the amateur boxers of Chicago
are conditioning themselves and learning the fine
points of the art so as to be among those that
ave picked to represent Chicago at the tourna
ment. Two teams are expected to go from
Chicago, one representing the Chicago Athletic
club and- another wearing the colors of the
Illinois Athletie club.
These amateur boxers are looked upon as for
midable enough to hold their own with any
other "amateur boxer in the country. As yet no
sented in divisions over the welterweight class.
GO UP IN THE AIR
An ascension in the seventh inning losi the
Indoor basketball game played with the Holtzer
manns for thj Apex team last night. The Apex
aggregation had the long end of a 4 to 2. score
when the round began., but the victors found
Schroeder for three runs.* The score:
Holtzermanns 0 1010 030 05
.S pex 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0I
BatteriesSmith and Dufohr Schroeder hnd
Wassing.'
Tonight's game will be played at ^he Casino
roller rink, when the S. & L. and Lunds will
meet. The game will begin at 7:15, and as the
foul strlk..- rule v. Ill .be in evidence, the gime
will be a fast affair. The batteries will be
Martin and Hill ani Moore and Rice.
BOWLING
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
DONALDSON'S GLASS BLOCK.
First. Second.
Edington 148 236
Drew 140 167
Johnson 147 207
Wahlgren 137 13a
Cole 170 200 069
E. DEle 108
McCouchie 125
Connor 1S1
Stralton 156
H. Dtde 131
Totals 781
830
W. S. NO-XT COMPANY.
First. Second.
202 130
.164
170 157
Third.
16S 117 177
107
166
823
WYMAN-PA&TRIDGE COMPANY.
'First.
Hille 157
Hillebrant ...180
Kacher ...157
Hyde 134
Peterson IStf
725
Second.
200
191
136 168 163
Totals .'.'.r.:^..... 814
Third.
169 173
17-j 184 130
873
JANNEY, SEMPLE, HILL & CO.
First.
Allen lb*
Cleastrens 224
Monahan 170
Fairfax Ittn
Per,v 133
{t\-i~MM && m~
rrv- JT.JVfrT
faA^r
852
Second.
184 1 187 191 IMS
Third.
168 161
.147
104 140
849 7S0
ilBwiil. fe^ii I iri" [II nn 1'iii'i i fun r..,.i
Tuesdaty^ Evening, T^Ef^MINNEAPQXylS. JOURNAL.
HASTINGS GETS A
LOAD OF PLUNDER
Minneapolis Curlers Capture Rich
.^Prizes at the Duluth
Bonspiel.
s o*\K$:^^
SAM HASTINGS.
GALL ISSUED FOR
Minnesota's Field
Jjj Into
'9^
Prbsljltea
a
Special to The Journal.
Duluth. Minn., Jan. 23.Sam Hastings of
Minneapolis this morning captured the Duluth
curling event In the big bonspiel, and conse
quently the Mlnneapblltans will return to* their
haunts loaded down with plunder in the form of
rich prizes. Not only did the. Flour City players
shine In the big Duluth event, but they won
laurels in other competitions against the fastest
teams of the northwest.
The Duluth event won Hastings, and his men
four Winchester repeating shotguns. The second
prize in' the Canadian Soo event brought them
four beautiful*carving sets,, and their third place
in the Meyers event carried four cutglass cigar
jars. In addition,. they "sport" gold lapel but
tons for the grand average prizes..
James McCutcheon won second place. in the
Flour City event, losing to Alex Machen of
Duluth, the captain of the Duluth rinks.'
The last round of play in the Duluth event
began shortly after 6 o'clock this morning. Hast
ings met James Chisholm of Superior, and his
victory was evident from the start. The Su
perior man had been playing. strong, hut fell
down in the exacting round, Hastings winning
12 to 5.
Probably never in the history of the game
has there been such enthusiasm at a bonspiel.
Playing thruout the wee sma' hours of Monday
morning and all thru yesterday, the curlers
showed no signs of tiring. Tho it was late when
the gruelling play ended yesterday, all were up
fresh and ready to resume play at 6 a.m. today.
Monday, Feb. 5, candidates'- for'\he University
of. Minnesota track, teajn^wilj, meetdln the uni-i
verslty armory.to commence a coui'se:xtf vigorous
indoor exercise in' preparation for.sjjjjta spring'
work. The candidates will meet in response to
a call which has been issued by Captain Greaves,
the fast half'-miler, who will lead the gophers
in their spring campaign for athletic laurels.
The Indoor work of the track men will con
sist of calisthenics, short sprints, hurdling and
jumping, and the course will continue until the
weather makes outdoor work possible. The
prospects for a strong team are not promising,
making himself ridiculous at this stage of the but with Sprinter Dougherty and Greaves as a outright purchase of the property
game, but to pass up Joe, whom he already has nucleus,' Dr. Williams will attempt to turn out?
a team that will make a creditable showing In
the Chicago meet.
POLICE STOP i FIGHT
HOOTS GREET DECISION
Journal Special Service.
Boston, Jan. 23.The fight between Benny
Yanger and Kid Gpo,dman at the Douglas A.
C, Chelsea, last night, was stopped by the
state police at the end of the twelfth round.
It was declared a draw. The decision was greet
ed by howls of derision, for ^if ever a man
won a victory clear and simple it was the
Chicago lad. He simply fought Goodman to a
standstill, and the only wonder' of the fight
was that Goodman could take such a cruel pun
ishment and not go out.
To accommodate the enormous crowd that
was present, "circus" bleachers had been erect
ed. These showed signs of collapse in the early
part of the fight, and Chief Neil of, the state
police, who was "present with five deputies, or
dered the fight stopped and the building cleared
to avert a catastrophe.
FAMOUS INDIAN ILL
WEDDING POSTPONED
Journal Special Service.
Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 23.Dillon, the famous Car
lisle guard, was stricken with pneumonia yes.
terday, and was taken to the hospital last night.
His wedding has been postponed because of his
sickness.
COOKES MEET RIVERSIDES
Fast Teams Will Play Basketball To
night.
On the Cooke Institute floor tonight wUl be
played a same of basketball between the Cooke
team and the Riversides. Admission is free to
lEornbi/s and frierds. The teams meet as fol
lows:
Cooke3Best and Patterson, forwards Kdysee,
center- Dr. L. J. Cooke and Tomhave, guards.
RiversidesC. and A. Thorson. forwards B.
Thorson. center: Sahl and.Thomas, guards.
The man who knows
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RAZES COLOR LINE
TO FIGHT J. GANS
Battling Nelso*.-~^ Defies Negro to
Meet Him at 133 for
Title.
Journal Special Service.
Milwaukee, Jan, 23.Battling Nelson, pres
ent lightweight cljampiou, who got his first start
toward the top of the fistic ladder in Milwau
kee, made the statement yesterday that he will
meet Joe (ians, the former colored champion,
in a battle for the title at any time, providing
the vanquisher of Mike (Twin) Sullivan will
make the lightweight limit133 pounds at ring-
side.'
"You know this colored fakir has been making
cracks about holding the lightweight champion
ship for a long time," said Nelson, "but* he
will have to show me that he can get in and
claim anything that belongs to me. I am not
from Missouri, but they have to'show the just
the same.' Gans has not made the lightweight
limit for several years, and he cannot make
it now.
Says He Fakes.
"1' be really can, he can get a match
with nie at any time and for as
much side bet as" he can scrape to
gether. I will show him that there is
jU one 'fighter who will not sidestep him. He is
a. great boxer, when he works on the square,
but you know that a^feilow who fakes as Gans
has done cannot be expected to do just as you
would look for.
"There has been some talk about my- side-
stepping black boxers. A Now understand me
right. I never sidestepped a fighter in my'
life, altho I have given away many pounds in
my matches. This talk about the color line
does not affect me at all. If there is a colored
fighter who has the reputation and can command
the purse for a match with me why he can have
It any time."
J. O'BRIEN WOULD
GONfiUER WORLD
Wants to Get Two Championships
and Retire, to Business
at thirty.
Journal Special Service", i'
Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. ^3^Jack O'Brien wants
to fight two more battles, gain the titles of
champion middle and heavyweight of the world,
and then retire when 30 years old to* settle
down in business in Philadelphia.
O'Brien is appearing at "a theater here this
week, and declared that he sought only two
more battles, one with'-"Ryan and the other with
Hart.
"I am confident that I can beat them both,"
he said. "Jeffries neyer. really gave the title
to the winner of the Hart-Root match. I know
that my defeat of Fitzsimmons gives me a
stronger grasp on the championship than
Hart's'*'
victory over Root, gives'him.
Ryan Match Problem.
"Ryan and myself practically are matched for
the middleweight championship in April. When
I get'thru with him, Hart .will have next call,
and he will settle the' "question of the cbam-.
pionship of the heavyweight class. By that tune
I will be close to 30-years old and wl)l retire
from the riug and demote the remainder ofc-'niy
life to business. In Philadelphia."
O'Brien says: "You know Fitzsimmons was a
great public idol, and $ publ{c,,aas.l)ee mighty
good to "me since I whipped him."
MfisiiiMS to:i
i"iTiLa:PROf:"
Journal Speoial Service. ...t
Chicago, Jan. 23 .Robert Fitzsimmons, a'ccord
tog^to a well-authenticated report circulated in
local sporting circles here, has bought rt' bajl
interest in a big Chicago hotel and res'tiuifant,
and will make his future home here. "He is
declared positively to have secured one of the
widely-known places near the loop in Wabash
avenue. t& which he .will give his personal
attention.
According to the report, Fitz will have a
joint Interest in the institution with the present
owner, altho it is thought possible that one of
his former business, associates may join in the
CHICAGO'S TRACK ME N
NOT A WINNING BUNCH
Journal Special Service.,
Chicago, Jan. 23.poach Stagg spent yester
day afternoon in Bartlett gymnasium and took
active part In the coaching of the men. He
paid especial attention to the weight men and
distance-runners. Sta'kgs is not enthusiastic over
the prospects of the track team'.
"It won't be a winning team this year," he
declared. "It will he impossible to get out of
the freshman class the points we have lost."
301-N.
The ORIGINAL remedy that kills the dandruff Germ."
Herpioide Will- Save it. Herpicide Will Save it.
THE HERPICIDE HABIT
Careful people now consider it a duty to
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The refreshing quality and exauislte frag-
WISCONSIN HAS COACH
IF REFORMS O THRU
Journal Speoial Service.
Madison, Wis., Jan. 23.If the football re
forms, proposed by the Chicago conference are
adopted, it is said that Dr. Charles McCarthy
of the special lecture department of political
economy will coach the Wisconsin team next
year. It has been suggested that Phil King be
made a.member of the faculty so as to comply
with *ei ruling on th}s ^6fjt. King Is- the
-choice :6t the football jneri. Faculty members,
however, say this procedure would be a viola
tion of the spirit of the resolution.
Dr. McCarthy was captain and fullback of
the- Brown university team of 1805. Three years
ago he was assistant coach ..of the Wisconsin
team when Curtis was head coach. The student
sentiment favors' the recommendations of the
Conference since it seems to be a choice between
reformed football or no football.
MICHIGAN HOLDS SHE
WAS "FLIM-FLAMMED"
Journal Special Service.
Ann Arbor, Mich., Jan. 23.Professor Patten
gill, Michigan's representative at the football
conference, states that he did- not vote for the
change in regard to employment of a professional
coach, and that he considers the ruling unfair
to Michigan ahd Coach Yost. Personally, he
says that such a rule is on general principles
a good thing, but that in the present instance
it will work against Michigan.
The students hold that Michigan was flim
flammed by Chicago, and that the rule in regard
to coaches was put thru for the express purpose
of getting' Yost away from Michigan.
Play Exciting Game.
In one of the most exciting games of rico
chet ever, played in the,city, the North high
school team defeated the South highs by a score
of 2 to 1. Thursday night the university fresh
men and North Side will play off a tie-and Fri
day the freshmen meet the Central high team.
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noticewith the first few puffs.
These necessary processes
of tobacco culture are exclu
sive features of a new and
complete system of cigar
making. The"AnnaHeld"
embodies the benefits.
Sold by all dealers
In good cigars.
Trade Supplied by
GEO. R. NEWELL CS, CO.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
The Smoke Story is a book
which tells all about these
new processes. We send
it free on request.
AMERICAN CIGAR CO.
Ill Fifth Ave., New York'
The confidence of the public
the final proof of merit.
Old
Underoof
Rye
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