The Minneapolis Journal from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 12

i i' BIG TEAMS WILL BUCK EACH OTHER Michigan and Wisconsin Both Want to Meet Chicago Next Year. Journal Special Service. Chicago, Dec. 5.The football season of 1907 may see but one big game between the members of the Big Four of the Big Nine, that being the game already scheduled for Nov. 2 between Chicago and Minnesota at Minneapolis.

I now develops that the three-cornered agreement by which Michigan, Chicago and Wisconsin decided to postpone their meeting in football indefinitely is binding upon all three and cannot be set aside by one or the other of the schools at wili. This means, practically, that Wisconsin might raise objections to the scheduling of a Chicago-Michigan game unless a Wisconsin-Chicago game were arranged, or that Michigan might not see the justice in the resumption of football games between Chicago and Wisconsin without the annual ChicagoMichigan game. Chicago appears to be the keystone of the situation, for Manager Charles Baird of Michigan has said that it rests with the Chicago seuate as to whether or not the game shall be played, and it is practically certain that there would be no hitch from the wolverines. Wisconsin has also intimated that it is willing to meet Chicago, but is not readv to resu me its gam es with Michigan or Minnesota. Members of the University of Chicago sena te with whom res ts the final decision, state that they can make no predictions on the outcome.

DOUGLASS LOSES STRENGTH RECORD Journal Special Service. Annapolis, Dec. 5.Archibald Douglass of Knoxville, the crack halfba ck of the navy football team, who recently broke the record in the strength test, did not hold the record Jong, as his honors have been taken by Chales Chambers of Steubenville, Ohio, who held the record up to the ti me it was broken by Douglass. Chambers placed the figure at 1,431, Douglass' best being 1,410 and Chambers previous figure 1,195. Chambers is a sub on the football team and a shotputter.

is considerab ly heavier than Douglass and made better back and leg lifts, overcoming Douglass' higher figure in dipping and chinning. "HACK" ARRIVES Iowa Heavyweight After a Match with Mattsson. Fred Hackensehmidt, the Iowa heavyweight wrestler, is in Minneapolis and will try and arrange a few matches with the local heavyweight stars. Hackensehmidt is a big, muscular fellow and" looks the part of a genui ne mat artist. attended the Mattsson-Wasem match at Normanna hall last night, and in a speech challenged the winner of the match to a bout.

Both Mattson and Wasem accepted his challenge and articles will be signed during the next two weeks. Hackensehmidt has wrestl ed with some of the best men in the country and has made a good record. was twice matched with Frank Gotch, and in both contes ts gave the champion a hard battle before losing. is willing to meet any man in the countr and will endeavor to get on with Jenkins or Fred Beell. 415 to 419 Nicollet GORDON FURS Perfect fitting, warm, made in the best models, and the name "Gordon" to give you confidence.

Co ORIOmATORS AND SOLE fflUUKERS OF BAW-SIKBS IN CLOTHING Eleventh Hour Shopping Broadway IfEW LUMBER CAMPS WATCHED CLOSELY Venison Cheaper Than Pork for the Cutters of Tall Timber. Special to The Journal. Calumet, Dec. 5.While a ma.iority of the hunters who went into the woods at the opening of the deer season were fortunate enough to secure one or more of the fleet-footed animals, the number killed is said by many to be less than that of a few vears ago, and some of the questions being asked, 'are the deer disappearing from Miehii gan? Are they becoming less year by year? Or are they lust holding their own?" These are questions which eve ry person -who is interested in subject of game game protection will be glad to be enlightened upon. Te years ago five deer were the limit for each iicensed hunter, and in nearly any part of the upper peninsu la even a novice could secure his full quota of deer, and this was equally true some parts of the lower peninsula.

Th result of this was that the slaughter of deer was frightful. Some the cam ps in the upper peninsula ten years ago, composed of fr om six to eight men, took out of the woods the full number of large deer for eve ry man in the party. Lumbermen to Blame. For instance, the cam composed oi eight men including one as cook and a young man as choreboy, neither of whom hunted, yet this camp had forty deer carcasses hung up in less than ten days after the season opened, and had the same number of carcasses hauled out to the railroad station and shipped to different points. I was no uncommon thing for a hunter to go into the woods and see from three to a dozen deer in a day's hun and in most instances be able to kill more and sell the deer so killed to lumber camps in their vicinity, alfho the lumber cam ps in many instanc es employed a man to supply the camp with fresh meat, and thousands of deer were killed by these hunters.

Venison became a drug, in some lumber camp and the men tired of it and asked tor beef and pork instea d. Beef and pork were costly, while the deer cost nothing but the killing, so the unprincipled proprieto rs of these lumbering concerns continued to employ men to kill deer in and out of season. But now all is changed. The present Jaw allows but two deer to be ki'l ed by each licensed hunter, and if the lumber cam ps use deer for meat they are doing it so slylv that thev are not being caught at it very often. The sympathy of the game wardens generally is with the settlers, who occasionally will kill a deer for food, and it would be practically impossibe to secure a jury to convict a settler on such a charge, but not so with the lumber camps, who are made the special mark for prosecution when caught at it.

Kill Was Smaller. The number of deer killed in Michigan, has decreased from 22,000 in 1903 to 3,500 in 1905, altho the number of licensed hunters in the woods has increased. The inferen ce is that the deer are surely being exterminated in Michigan forests, but. lovers of the sport say they are as plentiful now as they were ten years ago, and it is just as easy to get five as two A sportsman who killed two deer within thirty minutes after leaving camp on the day of the present season savs that part of the countrv he- hunted in is full of deer. also savs tlmt a great many hunters stalk deer there, and notwithstanding this fact, he believes a sportsman would have no troub le in filling his license there at any time.

I convenience of finding what- J- ever you want in wearablesfrom Underwear to Overcoatsready on the instant and in such a variety as to styles and prices as to meet every requirementthat is one of the advantages reserved for those who deal here. Overcoats, $15 to $45. New Suits, $15 to $35. PM Wednesday Evening', HAVEIIOR GIVES JOE CANTILLON'S JOB TO JACK 415 to 419 Nicollet Aire. TOhK.

Factory-, Cooper Bqwore GOOD CROWN WORK Anyone bringing this ad to us will be gold crown free with every set of teeth ordered. Remember extract teeth wlthoat pain asleep or wak. Best 22k Gold i $3.00 Beslr.Bridge Work Set 6 Teeth that fit, beit terial, to PA1EE DEITISTS, II MINNEAPOLIS Offices 2-43 Nicollet Are. PAUL S76 Robert St. From Left to Right, Top RowVassar, Tingle, Dickson, Betts, Nolt.

ridge, Smith, Blynn. Third RowPorter, Jensen, Sheeks, Bjordstrup. Mitchell, S. Dec. 5.With the closing of the football season, the Mitchell high school eleven quits with an exceptionally good record, and has suffered but one defeat during the season, a record of which Coach Breckenridge is exceedingly proud.

The team MILWAUKEE TEAM HAS NEW MANAGER President Havenor Names Jack Doyle of Des Moines His Successor. JACK DOYLE, Havenor's New Manager. Journal Special Service. Milwaukee, Dec 5.Preside nt C. S.

Havenor of the Milwaukee American association team yesterday announced that Jack Doyle, one of the best-known figures in baseball, would be the manager of the Milwaukee team next season. will not don a uniform, but will be bench manager and will be given sufficient leeway to enable him to make a close fight for the pennant. Last year Doyle, acting for Cantillon at Des M'oines, took the Western league pennant, and his success elsewhere, resulted in the appointment at Milwaukee. His support by the Cantillon brothers had much to do with his ap pointment. has played and managed ball teams from Denver to New York.

POLK AFTER BOOKIES Missouri Governor Will Work Against Racetrack Gamblers. Journal Special Service. Jefferson City, Dee. 5.Governor Joseph Folk said yesterday of the anti-pooling law in light of the decision of the state supreme court: "If amendment ia necessary to cover the new scheme of the bookmakers to evade.the purposes of the law it will most assuredly be recommonded by me to the next legislature. Rraeetrack gambling is dead in Missouri, and the bookmakers may as well realize that it cannot be resurrected by the use of the telephone or any oth er device the statute can be made to cover." Herbert S.

Hadley, attorney general said regarding the decision: "Receiving money as a deposit for bookmaking is an offense and the bookmaker is no te off now than if the decision had not been rendere d. I will help the prosecuting attorneys in preparing their Gopher on Navy Team. Hastings, can boast of having had a hand in the recent victory of the Annapolis team over the West Pointers. Ralph Meyers the big left guard on the Navy team is a Hastings boy, and the town Is proud of the showing he has made -since entering the Naval academy. GOVERNOR HIS LAST HOPE Supreme Court Indicates that I I Thru with the BuSse: DES MOINES, Governor Cummins interferes, Ixmis Busse Vfill be executed on Dec.

14. On motion of Attorney General Mullan the supreme court has issued a. procedendo in Basse's case. The procedendo is simply an order from a higher to a lower court to proceed with its case, as it already decided to dp, is a notification that the lower courts decision has been finally approved and confirmed by the supreme court. This action of the supreme court gives Busse not further for' a hearing in the state courts.

Had the procedendo not been issued a thirty-day right of appeal time for motion mteht -nave, been claimed. If Governor Cummins chooses he can stay the temporarily or until the legislature takes up tHe case upon, Application. pardon or a change: sentence to Tate Imprison- f. v- MINSLA series df meetings opened at the 5. church, last evening Bvnges B.

Sntpurd JJil MINNEAPOLIS JQURNAL. MITCHELL TEAM HAS GOO RECORD 1 House Coats, $5 to $25. "MT played six games, which resulted as follows: Mitchell 10, D. U. second team, 0: Mitchell 35Parke 0 Mitchell 11 D.

W. U. second team 6 Mitchell 13, Sioux Falls 12 Mitchell 22, Woonsocket 0 Mitchell 5, Sioux Falls 8- The team scored 96 points as WASEM LOST IN BOUT WITH MATTSSON Carl Mattsson wa? too clever for Oscar Wasem in their "match at Normanna hall last night, and the St. Louis star was down ed twice aft er having won the first match in three minute s. Wasem went on the mat with an air of confidence- and aft er he had secured the first fall seemed to think that it was all child rs play, but Mattsson went after him hard and aft er seventeen minutes of fast, wrestling pinn ed his shoulders to the'mat by a half-Nelson and leg hold.

Th third and deciding bout was the fiercest of the night with first one? And then- the oth er man on the offensive. After twenty minutes had passed Mattsson began to harder and on the twenty-fifth minute secured a fullNelson and slowly- forced his man to the mat winning the match, all gate receipts and a purse of A a preliminary Harry Winkler and Owen Agnew, two local'boys box ed three rounds. The little fellows met at seventy-five poun ds and both put up a fast showing. I the semi-windup Ollie Courtamanche and Neeches wrestl ed forty-five 'minutes without a fall. Altho outweighed by several Courtamanche put up a hard battle and if anything had, the best of the match.

YOUNG MEN'S BLACK AND OXFORD GRAY KERSEY and Blue Serge and Black Thibet Suits. Sizes 12 to Second Rowstair, Wallace, Coach Brecken- against its opponents' 26. Th average weight of the team is 142 pounds. Taking into consideration the fa ct that all are new men with the exception of five, the record of, the team is all the better. BASKETBALL STARTS SEASON AT THE Dr.

Cooke, basketball coach at. the university, called out his candidates for the season's workout yesterday, and nearly thirty good men answer ed the call. Th first practice of the season took place yesterday afternoon and everything looks promisi ng for a championship team. There are three veterans in uniform, McEea, Captain Larsen and Helon Leach. Th latter was not in school last season, but the year before he made a good showing in the game.

George Capron, a freshman, is out for the cent er position. Capron was a star player on the Shattuck team for two years and is a likely candidate. Beside Capron there are several other good men in their freshman year. Arnoug these are Cahaley from Minneapolis Central, Hansen from the St. Paul C.

A. Lyford, -Ussell, Dernng, Woodrich, March, Oldsgard, Vidal, Nelson and Patterson. This number with the regula rs and old subs should furnish a championship five Manager Eted is negotiating with the Columbia university team for a game to be played here early in January and this game with some of the big nine teams scheduled would furnish a good card for the season. 1 December 5, 1906. WASEM GETS A jiEMON IN if: 4 BOUT WITH MATTSSON i $35 XXX BLUE KERSEY OVERCOATS, $25 Extreme weight, deep indigo blue-black shade.

Full Merveilleux silk lined, Dressy, Exclu- sive, $35 grade i NEW FAUNCE BROWN SUITS strike another chord in winter styling. Richly striped and plaided finished worsteds. Deep nut a s. Extreme length coats. Semi-shape waist s.

3-inch Newport lapels. Exclusi ve models with non-breakable shoulders. Th "Palace Special' $25 FOR CHILDREN 3 10 length Overcoats, military style Overcoats, Frie ze Reefers, "Novelty Sailor Suits, Little Russian Suits. YOUNCr TEEN'S COLLEGE SUITS AND VARSITY Schaffner Marx "Crack" hip models. SizeB i 30 "to 36 chest CHICK" STAHL TO 1 MANAGE BOSTON van, outfielder MinneapolisKroh pitcher, Milwaukee George, pitcher, a Crosse, Wis.

Killion, pitcher, Burlington, IowaWagner shortstop, NewarkShaw catcher, Louisville. LAWYER SAYS WATTY MADE A MISTAKE TOLEDO CLDB GETS HARRY ARMBROSTER Journal Special Service. Toledo. Ohio, Dec. Armbruster, the fast outfielder of the Philadelphia Athletics, has been purchased by President Armour of the Toledo club.

Armbruster hits better than 300 and should make a valuable man for the locals. EATESSPORTS Uncontested Overcoat Power We hdve the best avenues of manufacture open to us. We thoroly and decisively cover the field. We confidently offer. Greatest Hart Schaffner gy Marx Overcoat Values 15 H8 922 '35 $25 RICH VICUNA AND ST.

GEORGE KERSEY OVERCOATS -B Box back or extreme taper wai st varsity shape. Wide lapels. I Decided elegance in cut and finish. Worth $25. Specia l.

V-J and $28... 128 Styles and Children's Overcoats, Reefers and Suits at NE 3-: Denny Sullivan Is Named as an Outfielder by President John Taylor. Journal Special Service. Boston. Dec.

5.President John I. Taylor of the American league baseball club nounced yesterday that he ap- gointeadn Chick'' Stahl manager of the oston team for next season. President Tayl or also announced yesterday the names of the new players his team will try out next spring. They are James Barrett, outfielder, Roches- terChadbourne outfielder? Knotts, catcher Lord, third base, all of Wor FOR BOYS 8 16 Cut in most YEARS Chinchilla Reefere, Tweed' Overcoats, Kersey Overcoats, Dudley Extra Pants Suits, Ruff and Tuff and Norfolk Suits. ENGLISH PLAID TWOPIECE SUITS in Norfolk and plain double breasted fash' ions.

Exclusive ideas. fl 1 Sizes 8 to 16.. PXU SK I catcner tnira Dase all 0 1 Wor- uistauc 0 1 rn city a cester Pruitt, pitcher, St. Paul Sulli- club will be organized for the pur van, outfielder. Minneapolis: Kroh.

pose of fostering- this famouss Winter Speoial to The Journal. Milwaukee, Dec. 5.In the opinion of a well known Milwaukee lawyer, Wntkius, owner of the Indianapolis club, made a serious mistake when he voted with the majority to expel Mi ke Kellfy, ex president of the Minneapolis dub, from the American association. so said the lawyer, "Mr. Watkins laid himself wide open in the event of Keller bringing suit to recover his saiary for 1907, which he can do under the term of his eontrac from Mr.

Watkins of the Minneapolis club. voting as he did, Mr. Watkins ma de it appear that he wanted Kelley expelled from the association in order that his contract would be null and void. Thus it will be evide nt that it was a case of forcing Kelley out for a purpose, and he will have all the best of itwherea had Mr. Watkins refused to vote with the majority, he could have made the claim that it was no fault of his that Kelley was barred from the association and unable to fulfil his contract." "KID" LAYIGNE IS WILLING TO FIGHT Journal Special Service- New York, Dec.

Lavigne, once the greatest of all the lightweights wants to come back to the ring. Writing from Sagina his old" home, the Kid asks for a match "with Young Corbett, Terry MeGovern or Tommy Murphy." I 'm feeling as good as I ever says the Kid, "and I'm getting in shape to fight the good ones of toda y. I could stand some of them on their heads in a six-round bout." pose of fostering this famou sport. A score of ardent ski devotees met last evening at Thoresen 's hall, Ced ar aven ue and Eighth street, and decided tv organize for the winter. A Strand was selected as chairman and.

S. O. Quamme, secretary. A commit--, t- to draft a constitution and by-laws ys the 3sis for a permanent organizatiou was appointed. I was decided: that should be open to any person regardless of nationalit age or sox, as the object is1 Defeated Lyndales in Spirited Contestj at Basketbal l.

Manager Parker's Cooke team was fttrifle too strong for the Lyndal es in their ga me at the Cooke institu te lastnight, and the ga me resulted in a score of 35 to 23, with the church team OH. the wrong end. The ga me started out well, and during the entire first half honors were about event, but the institutes started out with a ruslj in last half and ended twelve points to good. Manager Parker of the Cooke) team is out with an open challenge to all basketball teams in the northwest and has several open dates. For game address C.

M. Parker, Minneapolis per company. Th lineup: Cookes Position. Patterson. Forward Cflbaley Best Forward G.

Nelson Kaysor Guard C. Schooler Oswald Guard McCrackea Doyle 3. Schooley $25 FANCY CHEVIOT OVERCOATS, $15 Olive, Gray and Bla ck Mixtures, Checks, nobbiest Gray Herringbones. Also American Kersey Meltons and Vicunas. Varsity cut, with sightly 2-inch vented cuff.

Silk velv et collared. flJ CT Some satin shouldered. $25 grade 1 0 $28 and $25 FANCY WEAVE SUITS, $20 Short lots, but full size range in nobbiest Shetland check velours, Scotch ed worsteds, gray unsho rn worsteds, blue silk striped worsteds and self-figured weaves. Highest examples of S. tailoring, worth $25 ffiQA GUARANTEED ALLWOOL SUITS, $15 Wire-woven worsteds in hair lines and gray diagonal soft weaves.

Guaranteed free from mercerized, absolutely wool-weft in every strand. Only suit lines in America of wa rranted all-wool make at PJLt3 1 WANTS BIG HILL Foot of Snow Also Desired Newly Organized Asso ciation. 7 I WantedA hill suitable for skijumping. Must be 300 feet long and very steep. Can also use a foot or two of snow.

Apply to the Minneapolis Ski club. When the foregoing "ad" is answered, this city will have one of the best ski clubs in the country. other city has so much material to- draw from, but the sport is dead because of the lack of suitable hills within easy distance of the city. Nevertheless, a to secure a widespread interest in ski running and establish it permanently in the rthwest. Another ccrnmittee was directed to scour the count: for the purpose of discovering desirable hills.

Columbia Heights, Fort Spelling and the McNair farm wen- suggested" as likely places. There seven or eight expert ski runners in the who have won prizes in Norway and Sweden, and WIIPTI the season is fairlv on, it is the intention of cmwiEg some of them at' th-1 international tournaments. The meeting rejourned to meet again at th Fame rJ next Tuesdav evening, when a constitution will be adopt ed and remanent officers elected. POTTS DISPUTES GLAIM TO TITLE Jimmy Potts is anxious to know when and where Ollie Courtamanche -se- cured the title of lightweight ehampion in the wrestli ng game. Potts himself won the title defeating Felky at the Masonic Temple last year and since then has not met Courtamanche or any man that has been thrown by the Midway athlete.

Jimmy is willing to eoncede the championship to Courtamanche, providing the latter puts up a good side bet and wins the match, therwise the pugilist-wrestler claim the title. COOKES VICTORS 5 in fashionable effects. Materi- als, trimmings and modes of $7.50 grade.