davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-19
NORTH TAzEWELL NEWS.

The melon. choly days are about here.
"A. G. Kiser is on the sick list.
The big show is coming and the kid is
Gapy.
H.G. Peery has been confuel to the
house for q few days with sore throat.
D. H. Peery, Esq. ,and family, ofogden,
Utah, will arrive this week on visit to his
nephew C. H. Peery.
A number of men passed through here
sun their way home from court Tuesday
with good sized "Jag" ON. Where did
ut come from?.
1t would be good idea for the Super.
.xisors or some one else to put the county
yeen the two towns in good repair
winter comes on.
annie Gillespie and several other
from Witten'sMills were visiting
the city last week.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-19
sTRAs MEMORIAL EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Divine Service-First and Third Sun
days of the month at II a. m. and Sp. N.
Holy Communion-First Sunday at IL
a. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at $50
a. m.
A hearty welcome is extended to all.
REV. w. d. BUcKNER,
Rector.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-19
NeWspapOriai.

No town in Virginia can present such
a record as TazeweIl in the newspaper
line. We have had three secular and one
religious paper up to this time. We are
now to have another. Rev. w. G. Foster
pastor of the Baptist church, has COM
menced the publication of six column
four page monthly called the Southwest
Baptist. We have the lst No. on oul
table and it is filed with choice selections
and contributions. We wish the Baptist
much success.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-19
CEDAR BLUFF ITEMS.

Mr.. R. F. Cecil ana family are making
preparations to start to Kentucky Oh a
visit to friends and relatives.
Mr.. Nick Adams is loading some nice
lumber at the depot.
If you want fine flour send to Higgin'
bott.am & Kirby's mill for it.
There are two girls to every boy in our
town. Wing don't Henry come back?
The Epworth Leaguers are preparing
in hurry for the Birthday Party" on
Friday night at school building. We be-
lieve all who fail to go gill miss treat
Miss Maud Repass is visiting at Paint
Lick.
Miss Maud Mcclure is visiting friends
in Tazewell for few days.
Mrs DR.. Baylor and family have returned
home from lengthy visit in Thompson
Valley.
Henry left Wednesdy to visit his uncle
who resides few miles from this place
but it is the opinion of some that nc
took "roundings" on Cedar Blutfand went
to Paint Lick.
Mr. J. II. Kirby has returned from
wheat trip. We think it well be came.
Mrs. Samuel Laird is visiting her father
near Tazeweil, Miss Maria is Housekeeping
Mr.. Jim Raines is at home again.
Bro Atwell is clever fellow, he sent
nice piece of beef to the parsonage to-day
Miss Daisy Thompson of Liberty
Hill, is visiting her sister Mrs. DR.
Baylor.
Rev. w. Z. Bailey preached very line
sermon for US Sunday, all ofbis old friends
were glad to see him.
REPORTER.
Cedar Bluff August 16, 1897.
Pay your money and take your choice
ia the way you do about board at Tazewel
College-Al the way from $3.50, SS.o'
oDd S10 m
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-19
Baptist Church Services.

Sunday school every Sunday at $50 a.
m; preaching End and 4th Sundaysat II a.
m. and on 1st and Sd Sundays at $50 p.
H.; B. Y. P. U. every Monday $50 p.
M; Missionary Society I'd and 4th Sum
days at p. m. All are invited to attend.
Strangers welcome. w. G. FOSTER,
Pastor.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-19
Notice.

All persons are hereby warned not to
trespass on the enclosed lands belonging to
the Clinch Valley Coal and Iron Company
by travelling over or through the same, on
foot OF by horseback. The law will be en-.
forced on all who tresrass upon the above
mentioned lands. HUBERT RAVEN,
supt. Clinch Valley Coal and Iron Co.
July &c, 1897.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-19

We wish TO call tie attention of parents
to our Fall stock of knee pants for boys.
Wehavc them in corduroys and cassimeres.
They are all well made and will give salts
faction. uarman & Bottimore
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-19
Notice.

All persons, whomsoever, are hereby no.
titled and warned not to ride, haul or walk
across or otherwise trespass on my prem
ises, especially those leased to John and
Cosby Bowman; for the law against all
such will be rigidly enforced.
July 81, 1897.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-19

When you buy a suit of clothes you
want them to be handsome, durable and
stylish. That is the kind we are now
showing in our fall stock. Call and see
for yourself.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-19

Come to Tazewell College and board at
cost. Room rent from 81 to 81 per month.
-Four BOYS occupy one room. Stove, ped
stead and mattress furnished, you furnish
the rest. Write A. A. Ferguson at once
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-19

And you have ia great big
Summer Sale-a closing out sale Of
all summer goods. 1t is now in full
blast. Are you bargain hunter? If
you are, stop at our store; all bargain
hunters who pass this way are stop
ping with us. We haven't space to
tell about all the goods in this "clos-
ing out" list.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-19

The editor is off on base ball fprlough
at Marion this week.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-19
FOR SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

S. D. May, W. A, Thompson, j. I.
Heldreth, G. o. Thompson, D. W. Six,
D. G.. s:yers, j, T, Greever, Jno. w.
Mccall, j. NJ. c. Catron, ]. Ii. Whitley,
S. NJ. b. Couling, Ii. A. George, j. A.
Repass, j. B, Crabtree, Geo. c. Peery, E.
w. Stevenson, Jno. B. Hurt, VIM. Taylor,
Jack Beavers, Wm. Jones, T. L. Shuttle
berger, o. b. Moore, c. P. Greever, j. w.
Hicks, q. w. Moss, j. Meek IIoge, W. j.
Turpin, L. Goodman, A. st. Clair, Robert
Tarter and w. c. Tabor.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-19
Here Are Only a Few.

II pieces of LAWNS, 10 pairs LADIES'
etc., the same goods you SHOES-These are Car
paid l5c for in May Isle shoes in plain, COM
now SO yard. mon sense toe, sizes e, o. .,
6 pieces Of ORGAN a pair-you get them
DIES that were 81, 10 now for 81 65 pair.
and 15c, all go at &c
yard. 1opc ord PEM.
pieces CHECKED NANTS-On the bargain
MUSLIN. choice, new table you will find rem
patterns, at lie yard, nants OF Calico Domes'
worth l5c. tics, Lawns, Woolens,
Innings, ETC., Dress
dozen LADIES Goods medium dark
HANDKERCHIEFS, coors, at 15c a yard.
embroidered hemstitch- This is very rare bar
ed and lace edge, at y, gain
II and 14c each, worth
TO- Is and 20c. r,prp l1NEN ond
LACE. LACE, LACE, TOWELS One piece
20 pieces of Butter, pure linen Table Cloth,
Ecru. Cream and White bleached and fine quail
Lace, all widths, worth ity, 2 yards wide. at SSc
81 to SOC per yard. We yard. 10 pairs of Linen
make two lots two pieces Towels at l8c per par,
of these aces, they go at worth every cent OF 29c
and 7c yard. pair.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-19
TO LEGISLATIVE CONVENTION

D. H. Smith, D. w. Lynch, j. B
Painter, ]. 0. Crigger, D. W, Dudley
H. G. Peery, Jr., c. J. Mcneil, NJ. A.
Waldron, 7. A. Lynch, j, r. Ward, A. j
Tynes, R.. w. Snapp, Jas c. Peery, VIM
]. Lester, w. P. 3oggess, L, H. Scott
VIM. Neal, H. G. Brewster, Jas. Taylor,
VIM. Saddler, NJ. B. Linkous, G. o. Nc
Call, Chap Anderson, w, ]. Turpin, c. A,
Black, A. E. Peery, Jno Gillespie. E. X.
Crockett, J. B, Shannon, w, H. Stowers,
]. NJ. Snapp and A. st Clair.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-19

Pay your money and take your choice
is the way you do about board at Tazewea
College-All the way from $3.50, SS.oO
and $1,000.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-19
MEMS And Boys CLOTHES.

we have about dozen suits which we will
sell absolutely at onehalf of cost price. They are
good, servceable and all right in every way. They
have been on our counters too long the reason why
We put the price SO low.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-19

J. II. GILLElPIE,
T. 4 A. McGulRr, Com.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
%Did not finish
COMO ROAD RACE.
Entry List Therefor Is to Close Mex,
Tuesday.

TueSuAy.
Present indications point to a most
successful road race at Lake Como
next Saturday afternoon. 1t is ex-
pected that q large number of wheel
men who have never competed in a
race of any kind will test their speed
around the lake on this occasion, and
it is also understood that a number
Of speedy men from Duluth and Su-
perior as we'll as Faribault and other
points in the state, will be in st. Paul
to take part in the race. Some fifteen
prizes have been added to the ORR
ginal list, making now, nearly seven
ty-five. and as it is not probable that
more than sixty riders will finish the
course, the place prize list will be
confined to that number. by combin-
ing different prizes, thus increasing
their value proportionately The
entry list closes Tuesday, and by that
time all details will be arranged, with
the exception of the handicaps. These
will be fixed by a competent com
m1ttee. The two tandems, first time
and place prize, arrived in St. Paul
yesterday. and will bee, on exhibition
during the week. Riders who intend
to enter the race may train on the
boulevard around Lake Como until
o'clock in the morning, but must he
careful to avoid other riders and pc
destrians. Training on the boulevard
however. can be done only until next
Saturday, the date, Of the race
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
Photographs Awheel.

E. w. Softley, who lives in the club house
of the Kansas City cyclists, and who is an
expert amateur photographer as we'll as
wheelman has hit upon novel plan to COM
bine these pleasant pastimes. Just behind
and under the saddle he has fastened felt
covered board the exact size of his camera.
The board is rigidly fastened by means of
clamps to the frame and has supports run
ming down to the rear forks and is as solid
as any part of the bicycle Besides the reg
ular tripod screw hole the camera has an
other screw hole in the bottom, and by
means of thumb screws operated from be-
meath the camera is rigidly fastened to the
board. Removing one of thes crews allows
the camera to be swung to the right or left
without changing the position of the wheel,
quite an advantage when taking number
of pictures from the same point.
Another clever idea is that the braces that
run to the frame are double, one set of
which are capable of being extended and run
to the ground, forming a perfect stand for
both wheel and camera. This is especially
valuable in taking time exposures. Mr..
Softley has used his, camera holder on the
toughest roads and it has always been salts
factory. The board is padded with felt on
the top and the plates are separated by felt
pads, so that none are broken. His camera
is large and weighs several pounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
THREE TIED FOR FIRST.
Chicago Tennis Tourney Ends With
Prize Winners Undecided.

CHICAGO. Aug 14-Wrenn's de-
feat by Nisbet marked the closing
play of the Wyandotte tennis tourney
| today. The Englishman performed
the feat In a three-set match, leaving
himself. Larned and Wrenn tied for
first place. The tie cannot be decided
here as all left on the afternoon train
for the East. The club has decided
to allow the players to settle it among
themselves.
In the international series. the
Americans have won five matches and
lost three. two of which were taken
from Collins. Nisbet was the only
one of the visitors who defeated either
Wrenn or Larned. Wrenn was eX-
| pected to dispose of Nisbet rather
handily, and foreclose his mortgage
| on first place in the tourney.
In receiving high balls and lobs
Wrenn was superior. but in low vol
!eylng and backs and shots Nisbet
had the call. His generalshiD was
perfect and the slightest mistake of
his opponent was followed up. Wrenn
| however, played the cleverest kind of
tennis. and UP to the very last was
looked upon to win. There were more
| placed returns than in any match
during the whole tourney, showing
| now line the experts were on the lines
and their execution. The victory was
quite an achievement for Nisbet who
three foreigners before they came to
this country. He has defeated both
OF his countrymen and Wrenn here.
In the opening set the call reached
4-all when Nisbet captured the last
two games easily. In the following
set Wrenn had the score So in his
favor only for Nisbet to win the two
following games to deuce. The
championship then made a character
istic rally and took the two follow
ing: Wrenn started we'll in the de-
cldlng issue. getting the first two.
Nlsoet then reeled off four in sue
cesslon and was not headed there
after Wrenn made a game fight, but
ms opponent never weakened and the
lead proved too strong.
In the only other match of the dav
raves defeated Collins 6-3, Ga The
latter showed fair form and made
STUBBORN fight in many deuce games
me Collins Mahoney match was de.
clared off that the visitors might
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
HOW MINNESOTAS PLAYED
cricket Tourney Averages of the
Local Club.

Inc northwestern Cricket associs- =
tIon tournament, which closed last
week, was one of the most successful
cricket meets in the annals of tba
Same IN this section Of the country
ana VIII undoubtedly do a great deal
towards making the game more popu-
Iaf IN the West. The different clubs
We're quite delighted with st. PauTs
hospitality and, with what they saw
OF the Twin Cities, a great MANY
friendships were formed and the visit
ing cf1cketerS took away with then,
many kindly recollections of the diff
isrehI games which were played in
that true sporting spirit, which is a
feature OF the genuine cricketer all the
World over. Manitoba, as was expect
eu' carried OFF the laurels, winning ey
cry game they played and taking first
place IN the tournament, Chicago being
second and Minnesota third. Omaha
pelng last. Rain sadly upset the in
tefnatlonal match, which was expected
to draw the largest crowd of the week
ana winch many, no doubt, were look
ing forward to, who had never seer
the game played. Lexington park had
70 be abandoned, and the game was
nnally played at Kittsondale. before
a talrly large gathering Appended are
the averages of the Minnesotas for the
three games. G. G. Saulez has the ton
raItlng average, and H. Macgregor the
poWnng, but all credit should be given
TO II. Goodwin, who bowled splendidly
throughout, keeping down the runs in
mastery fashion:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
MINNEAPOLIS
CAN THEN SHOOT MOOSE.
Itasca spOrtsmen VIII Hold a Grand
Hunt Nov. 5 to 10.

Hunt Nov. to 10.
Special to the Globe.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi, Aug IA
A novel feature of life in the northern
Minnesota forests will be introduced
this fall. The Itasca Gun club will hold
five days moose hunt to follow the
shooting tournament to be held at
Grand Rapids, Mimi, Oct 80 and 80
The crack shots of Minnesota are to
contend for prizes in the tournament
The upper Mississippi valley and lake
region have become overrun with moose
and other choice game The law made
IT illegal to hunt moose at any time
during the past five years. The new
Minnesota game law will permit the
shooting of moose and carbon from
NOV. 5 to 10, inclusive, and gives q
longer open season for deer than here
tofore oct. % to Nov. 15). A distri-
button of the moose hunters will be
made at various favorable points so
as to insure safety, and there is no in
tention of going beyond the limits of
true sport, on the part Of the club. It's
secretary, DR.. w. p. Brown, is securing.
the details, such as the number of per-
sons in each party of sportsmen who
desire to be guests, their proposed
length Of stay, etc, and in arranging
comfortable quarters for them at the
first-class hotels and residences Of
Grand Rapids, which will be the head
quarters for Itasca county's season of
sport.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
Fraternitx of Wheeling.

A sort of fraternity seems to have developed
among the devotees of the bicycle. An I'M
written law is that each and every wheelman
shall come to the assistance of every other
one in trouble, if the trouble occurs within
his sight or hearing.
No one seems to think anything improper
has been done if a gentleman dsmounts
from his wheel to see if lady has injured
herself, if she happens to tumble off hers,
nor is 1t longer looked upon as an unpardon-
able sin for a woman to accept the assis-
lance of a stranger if any accident happens
to her while cycling. The outcome of it
usually is that each go their way and about
their business. and that is the last thought
of ii.
OF course there is the scorcher who runs
into a person, dashes away and never stops
to what mischief he may have done, but
1t is not this sort of wheelman to whom
reference is made. He does not belong to
the cycling fraternity. Count him out, for
he is not the kind to prove of assistance in
this unorganized league, which has simply
common humanity and common interest
as its creed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
GLENCAIRN WAS PLUCKy.
sta1d In the One-Rater Race When
Badly Disabled

MONTREAL, Aug. IA light. fit
ful breeze and smooth water were tbe
conoltions under which the first race
between Glencairn, representing the
Royal st: Lawrence Yacht club and
Mono, the American challenger for
the Seawanhaka-C orinthian CHALLENGE
trophy for one raters was sailed to-
day. At 9 o'clock this mornine
scarcely a ripple disturbed the sur,
lace OF Lake st. Louis, where the race
was sailed. Glencairn II. was The
favorite. The GIencairn crossad the
line first, but Mono soon caught and
passed her, steadily increasing the
lead until NH at the four-mile mark she
MAS MAS l,0UO yards ahead of GIencairn
me sailing capacity of Mono proved
superior throughout the race and she
crossed the line a winner at 1851,
Giencalrn being four minutes bebind
AFTER the race it developed that CSIan-
earn stove four-inch square hole
IN her bow by fouling the buoy at the
even keel oii oil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
Chicago Racing

CHICAGO. Aug. A.-Harlem results. E,rs,
race, one mile-Olivia L. won: Nikiia seS o.
oni; Tony Honing. third. Time, 1:43 Second
race nomd nv sad and one-haf furongs-Pearl won;
G .ns second; Ii Hung Chang, third Time,
De hnlrd race; three-quarters Of mile
R Red wen Tenole, second; Lite Singer,
T Shlrd: Time, 1:16. Fourth race, re mile.
Meceoah L, won; Fretfu1, second: Evanatus,
enlIu. Time, l:42. Fifth race one and one
sixteenth Of mile-Serrano won; The Pluto
Graf; second: Oracle c.. third Time, 1887
sixth race, three-quarters of a mile -Mackin
won; Lazy Marie, second; Berwel third.
Time, III. Seventh race, three-ouarters Of a.
mTiie-Botanic won; Lone, Princess, second;
Easter Eye, third. Time ID
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15

age. Each one is complete, giving lowest
prices and cuts of the different goods.
return this slip with your name and address
:A-Furnffure. Containing a complete
line of popular grade goods. Postage two
cents.
B-Harness and Vehicles. The most
complete line offered by any one house in
existence. Postage two cents.
D-AEriculturaI Implements Quality
is the best; prices the lowest. Postage two
cents.
E-Baby Carriages. All made for service
and not for show. Postage two cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15

Merry Girl last Mojave nearly finish
ed but went ashore in the storm. Pas
time likewise did not cross the finish
line.
The rain continued for some time
but apparently did not dampen the
ardor of a large number Of people who
came to the regular Saturday evening
hop in the evening. The judges record
of the race in detailJis appended
Name. Sailed by. Start. Finish Actual. rected.
Twenty-one-foot
Siren. E. P. smiths:15 4:5s:3s 1:4:sS 1851
Falcon. H. Van
Mojave. H. P. San.
w qs5s Ere Fred Big Bise! 1920 -, i. 5000.
croppie. icy Lyon.s:aO 5:oo;5s i:io:5s 1:ss:15
Cats Jt
Pastime, C. H Smith 1925 ....... $500.
Alfrida. l.. P. Ord ..
Aurelia, JIM. welch 1926 4:4sa1 1:1s:i1 los "a
Merry Girl, Gene. % 5.o.... ,..oo.
T Tn stbree-foot sioops~ 11 i:'S:z2 l;zS;4S
Akeia, C.M. Griggs: $3.50 4:H:42 1:14:42 O6 80
Mead ...... 49,. $3.50 4:5115 1:A15 1:12:5o
"Did not finish.
The evening trains took large, num-
Der of people to Ramaley's pavilion
last night for the regular Saturday
evening hop. STEMS Second Regiment
band was in attendance and a card of
some twenty numbers was danced
through.
This band will give two concerts at
the pavilion today, one during the aft
ernoon and the second in the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
MERTENS AND BECKER LOSE.
Each Comes In Second in Races nj
WaVeFly, N. j.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Between
five and six thousand people attended
the national circuit bicycle meet
under the management of the Atlanta
Wheelmen, at the Waverly park
track, Waverly, N. J., this AFTERNOON,
Among the professionals who were
present were Bald, Cooper, Kiser.
Mertens, Butler Starbuck, Gardiner
Oldfield and Kimble. Thirty-five men
started In the five mile handicap for
professionals. and after the first mile
two of IT, them md Dropped out. Mertens,
the scratch men. Nat Butler Won
from Becker. of Minneapolis who
was on the 100-yard mark by half a
wheel The one mile open for profess
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15

alton of Amateur Oarsmen this morn
ing the following officers were elected:
President, w. C. Jupp, Detroit; vice
president Walter Simpson. North Cam
bridge, Mass; treasurer, Robert II.
FELTON,, Brooklyn; secretary, Fred II.
Fortmeyer, Newark, N. J. George IL.
Root, of Philadelphia, was chosen a
member of the executive committee,
vice George w. Statzell, who resigned
this morning. The place for holding
the next regatta will be decided at the
January meeting of the association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
Cycle Path Funds.

Subscriptions continue to be received by
7. b. Scott for the funds of the Cycle Path
ASSOCIATION Here is the list for this week:
Il. Denegre, G. A. Van Dyke H. P. Bar
clay, j. George Smith, Miss Hanley, c. H..
McCloud, F. c. Wagner, w. F. Duff, Allen
Worries and Mrs. Allen Worries, 81 each.
Collected by J.. w. Jordon-J. G. Norton
Collected by F. E. Low, Of the Laurel Cycle
Glub,Miss Mary V. Macdiarrnid, 81 Alfred
Crank 81; w. G. Sawyer, 81; Mrs. c. Plat,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
Red Wings Side of 1t.

1t was reported In the columns of the
0 b e Of Wednesday, Aug. II, that a game
o. o. ball was as Played between the Red Wing and
day. Aug. s. the score being to o in favor
OF cannon Falls. This statement is denied by
the Re Red Wing people, who say that they went
10 cannon Falls to play bail, but at the open
ing OF the game the captain of the Red Wing
team entered protest to the illegal delivery
OF Of, Pitcher Coregan, of the Cannon Falls team.
rms protest the umpire would not listen to,
ana after the Red Wing team had played
four innings under protest they withdrew
from the game and eft the grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
MINNESOTAS WON 1T.
Defeated the Minneapolis Cricket
Club Again

The Minnesota club scored another
win against the upstream boys yes
terday, at the grounds of the former
at k1ttsondale, making 122 runs
against their opponents A. The
home club batted first in good light.
although strong wind interfered
with both bowlers and batsmen
Captain Vaughan for the Minnesotas,
carried his bat for a fineSinning of
81, DR.. Taylor also played we'll for IA,
whilst G. D. Napier carried off the
poWllng honors. eThe Minneapolis
a threatening storm in view, which
no doubt. accounted for their some
what small score. W. Dukinfield car
rled off the batting honors with a well
played twelve runs, whilst both the
GoodWlns bowled well. Following is