davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
AMATEURS COLUMN

4
Tooze's team will play at Little Falls, Mimi.
tomorrow. O'Donnelf land Kinkle will be
Toozes battery. $500 -,
The John Drewsp Will play. the Flour City
team Sunday at 2:30l o'clock at Eighth ave-
nue. N and Logan. Batterles-Drews, Spencer
and Werring; Flour city. Carney and Town
send. The Drews, would like d game for Sun
day, June %. Address Frank sRook, 1927 Sixth
avenue N 'Hot yfr;s 70 ~
The International Stock Food team will open
their season on their home grounds, at Twen-
ty-fourth street and Nineteenth avenue S,
with the Five Corners team, Sunday, at 23O
p. m. International, Stock Food battery will
be Mcdonald, Walsh and Capron. For games
with the international Stock Food teams ad-
dress 512 Twelfth avenue S. -. .... I-,~....
The Pittsburg Plate Glass team will play
the Crystals Sunday. June Is, on the picnic
grounds of the Minnesota river.
The Columbia baseball team was organized
by Sam Wolfson and Captain Abe Ginsberg.
The team wants games with any 13-year-old
team in the city Address Samuel Wolfson,
1929 Sixteneth avenue S, or Abe Ginsberg, 1911
Seventeenth avenue S. ..,. ..- =
The Five Corners deaf mute team played
at Albert Lea losing the game by the score
Of Is to O. S. S. Olson, manager got four
good players from Wisconsin for the Bou-
tell team Of this city this week. -
An interesting game will be played Sunday
between Wilnots and Great Westerns. The
battery for the Wilmots will be Burks and
Rocum. r..-.. ~
The game scheduled for Sunday between the
Fabers and Palace teams is postponed on ac-
count Of the death Of the father of the Fabers
manager. - .- ..... -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
READY FOR SUBURBAN
TWELVE HORSES WILL START
Gold Heels, Advance Guard and
Blues Were the Early Favor
ties In the Betting.

New York, June 1.-THE $4,000 sub
urban handicap at the mile and quarter
was run at Sheepshead Bay this after
noon. There are twelve entries. When
T. B. Haggins Watercolor, who was all
along the favorite in the winter books,
was declared out of the suburban ten days
ago, General F. c. McLewee's 4-year- old
colt, Gold Heels, by the Bard-Heel and
Toe was made the choice, partly because
OF his form of a year ago and partly FOR
the reason that he had shown vast I'M
provement in his work this spring.
Gold Heels made his first appearance OF
the year at Gravesend on June 7. He car
ried 126 pounds, or two pounds more than
he will take UP tomorrow and at mile
and an eighth was beaten by J. E. Mad
den's Col. Bill, with 80 pounds in the
fast time of 1852 is.
In this race Gold Heels, who was
clearly short, hung, in the final strides.
He has not engaged in a race since then,
but he has shown such favorable work
that the more prominent layers said
last night that he would in all probability
remain the favorite when the first prices
appeared this afternoon. 2ss
Advance Guard the 5-year- old, Great
Tom horse, who has displayed consistent
form all the year, will probably be prac-
tically on even terms with Gold Heels In
the betting. Conservative turfmen agree
ing the best of the older horses in train
ing. The last time out he picked UP 129
pounds in the standard stakes, made his
own pace and won off by dozen lengths
In the excellent time of 2:S5 40 for mile
and half. s. -.'>
Frank Farrells 4-year-old colt Blues,
by Sir Dixon Bonnie Blue H., with ia
pounds, is considered next in point Oh
form and excellence. Blues has been an
erratic performer this season; n fact, he
has been put down in some quarters as
disappoin tment, with his last year S
achievements in mind. He was the
favorite in the Brooklyn, but failed tc
come up to expectations. -
w. C. Rollins 5-yearold Herbert, by Al
! bert-Bonnie Ala, Is another dangerous
factor, 1t Is thought. He will shoulder
| 121 pounds and will be ridden by Odom
| who is in fine form just now. Despite
| Herbert's disappointing performance II
| the Brooklyn when he finished far back II
| the ruck, he has been working steadily
and on Thursday he turned "a mile and 6
quarter in 2:11k. ...r
On work, and keeping in mind Shis great
| race in the Brooklyn, when he came iron
behind and finished third, J. e. Madden's
| 3-year- old colt Pentecost, by Hastings
Tarantella, will cut a big figure In tht
| betting. For the past ten days Pentecos
! has been steadily backed in O'Leary's anc
Ullman's books until he is now held doWr
| tight in the estimation of the lawyers.
The rain of last night made the track
| heavy and an outsider may land the prize
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
BASEBALL
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

1t may truthfuHy be said that hard luck
lost yesterdays game with Milwaukee for
the millers. In one sense 1t was not hard
luck, for the brewers made about $50 per
cent as many hits as Minneapolis In an
other sense it was not hard luck, for Will
mot's men made just about twice as many
errors as did Clingman's minions.
The hard luck consisted in the fact that
Quillin and Curley were both out of the
game with injuries, and as consequence
Grant and lalusky played second and
short respectively. Grant performed ac-
ceptably, but Zalusky made five bobbles
out OF fourteen chances, and his misplays
alone were responsible for half the runs
scored by Milwaukee.
No blame attaches to Zalusky, for he is
not shortstop and never pretended to be.
Neither can the management be held re-
sponsible for the fact that two infelders
were in the hospital. The hoodoo alone
was the guilty party.
But even with all the misplays and poor
hitting, 1t was a rattling good game, one
that was only won by Milwaukee by close
score after fourteen innings of exciting
play. Newlin pitched a steady game for
the millers, and although thirteen hits
were credited against him, he kept these
well scattered and with any support would
have won the game. .-.
Olmstead made his debut for the brew
ers, and was invincible, allowing but
three hits in twelve innings, when Nc
Bride was sent in to bat for him, after
which Herman oficiated on the rubber.
Billy Phyle carried off the fielding honors
for the millers,, while Clingman, Schie-
beck and DUNCAN captured several prom
iCi itc Thn
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
You Will Be Happy II
You Are Well.
.Paile's Celery Compound
BestoWs That Health and
Vigor That Makes Liv-
ing a Pleasure.

If you are sick and out-of-sorts in June,
it is in your power to make yourself
healthy, strong and happy.
There is not the slightest reason why
you should go through the hot summer
weather feeling sickly, miserable, languid,
and melancholic. To be well and strong
means happiness and true Joy, and this is
the season when you should be bright,
hearty and gladsome.
If you are Sleepless, rheumatic, neural
gic, dyspeptic, or have the shadows OF
disease lowering sover you; If you are not
as bright, energtic and strong as you
were some weeks ago, the use of Paine's
Celery Compound will tone up and fortify
your whole system, cleanse the blood, cor
rect digestion, sharpen the appetite, and
conduce to restful sleep. Thousands once
in a half-dead condition owe their present
good health to the use of Paine's Celery
Compound. Mr.. VIM: S. Gibson, Of Pleas
ureville, KY, who, through sickness and
suffering, was brought near the dark grave,
writes as follows, regarding his marvellous
cure:
"I have been broken down in health and
strength, nervous system shattered, kid
neys out of order, had nervous and trem-
bling spells off and on for the last ten
years. I have taken three bottles Of your
Paines Celery Compound and all of the
above mentioned troubles, have left me,
and can now do good days work. go
about my business all day long and it
don't worry me, and now feel better
than have in ten years. have a good
appetite, and can eat and get around on
| foot as active as when I was boy. My
age is IS years."
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

There is not soul on earth who can
find a particle of fault or pick a single
flaw with the work of the Bone-Setter.
Everything he does is in the best interest
of the crippled and deformed family He
never makes bad case worse OF. bungl-
ing Job of any Of his work. He is q natural
born mechanic and learned surgeon, whose
skill, acquired through knowledge and
practice in the relief and restoration OF
cripples and deformities, makes him an
easy master of his specialtyJand standard
authority in this country on painless,
operative surgery, without cutting.
The demand Of the hour is: Prove what
you can dol" It is easy to claim to be able
to cure but to prove 1t by curing is quite
another thing. The Bone-Setter OF West
Superior, Wis, not only claims to be able
to cure cripples, but does It, right before
their eyes. with his bare hands. to thea
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

xBatted for Olmstead in the twelfth inning.
1.-TWO men out when winning run was scored.
Milwaukee ........0 oil o. 06t OIL 01-5
Minneapolis .......1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 O1 0 o.
Earned runs, Minneapolis l. Milwaukee 2;
two-base hits speer, Phyle, Clingman; three
base hit, Clingman; home run, Shiebeck;
base on balls. by Olmstead 6, by Newlin 2;
hit by pitched ball, Lynch; stolen bases.
Phyle 4, Lynch. Hallman 2, McAndrews; sac
rifice hits, Byers, Wilmot; struck out, by
Olmstead 4, by Newin l, by Herman /; dou-
Bile plays. Shiebeck (unassisted); Grant to
Werden; lef. on bases, Milwaukee 9, Minneap-
oils 10; innings pitched Olmstead H. New
lin 4; Herman 2; umpire, Tindill; time 2:40
Chech earned a shut out yesterday, hold
ing the Kansas City men down to four
hits, but poor support from the rest Of
five runs. Mcdonald was hit hard enough
to win a couple Of ordinary games. The
score.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
Bone Seller Is vePy Busy
AT WEST SUPERIOR, WIS.
Patients Keep Coming! I!

constituent and wonder Of all. This is
proving it.
what he can do in every case. He does
not have to wait to see what can be done.
He knows at once upon making an exam
nation If he cannot relieve or restore
cripple, he says no, and that ends It;
If he can relieve or restore a case he says
yes, and il he is given the opportunity he
can and will prove it.
Each mail brings advices from patients
informing the Bone Setter Of their COM
ing and to arrange his appointments SO
as not to keep them waiting to see him
1t is necessary to wire him on starting
when you will arrive; or use Twin City
telephone and talk to him. In writing en-
close stamp. mention The Minneapolis
Journal and address Bone-Setter, West
Superior. Wis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
COLLEGE ATHLETICS

The chief feature of the practice Of the Yale
crews at Gales Ferry yesterday morning was
the trial racing starts by the varsity and
freshmen eights. The freshmen showee
good deal of improvement in form, but the
work of the varsity was a little ragged. The
four-oar crew was out for half an hour, TAX
ing two-mile spin. Much of the time was
devoted to practice at the catch and in re-
covery. -yc~ r> .
Jerome Magee the famous pole vauNer on
the University Of Chicago track and field
team, has been elected captain of the team
for the year 1903. Magee's pole-vaulting rec
ord is IL feet 61s inches. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

*Batted for Mcdonald in the ninth.
st. Paul ............3 2 0 D o 4 *-1C
Kansas City ........o L o 0 0, 2-5
!. Earned runs, St. Paul 2; two-base hits.
Higgins, Rothfuss; three-base hit, Higgins
sacrifice hits, Ferguson z, Peirce; stolen base,
Kelley; first base on balls. of Chech /, of
Mcdonald 2; first base on errors, St Paul l,
Kansas City A. left on bases, St. Paul /,
Donald I; double plays: Kelley to Chech.
Grady to Nance, Leewc to Grady; time, 1:41
umpire, Ward; attendance, 337:
Louisville, KY, June 14.-But for one
bad inning Louisville would have shut out
Columbus. At all other times Dunkle
proved effective. The locals punched hits
on Wagner. Attendance. ] 500. Score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
Pell Declared a Professional.

Des Moines. Iowa, June 14.-Charles Pell o.
Drake university. conceded to be the best all
round athlete in Iowa, winner of the hammer
throw at the western Intercollegiate athletic
meet at Chicago last month, has been de-
OF the Iowa Collegiate Athletic Association,
and the fourteen points won by him at the
recent state meet thrown out. He once par
tcipated in an open" race, though there was
no stake and only amateurs started.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
onnortun1tte. at Home.

The young man go west and grow VI
with the country theory has been worked
into the ground, and to-day hundreds o1
young easterners with splendid oppor.
tunities right at home are. coming west
The man with farm In the east has only
to work it rightly to make a good living
and it's more than foolish to drift out
west without anything but ambition tt
help him to success. If you feel restless
you need golden grain belt beer more
than anything else. It quiets the nerves
and puts one into healthy, normal con.
dhtion OF mind and body. Better get
case to-day. d
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
The First 2O-HOur Train
OF the Pennsylvania Lines,
Chicago to New York

Will begin running next Sunday, June
18th, leaving Chicago Union Station IL
noon, arriving Pittsburg 1920 p. m.-no
stop for passengers between Chicago and
Pittsburg-arrive Philadelphia 6:56 a. M,
Twenty third Street Station, New York
city, 9 a. NJ, Eastern, or a. NJ, Central
time. Returning leave New York 1855
p. M. arrives Chicago s55 a. NJ. Parti-
cular information about fares, etc., may
be obtained by addressing H. r. Dering,
A. G. P. Agt., PAS South Clark Ct, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Detroit F.
Detroit ..........0 10000 Z 1
Batteries-Miller and Mcclure; Shields and
Robinson.
At st. Louis n z
St. Louis .....1 5000 Oo000-16 4
washington .........o 303 FL Pill 13 !
Batteries-Donahue and Maloney; Orth and
Clark.
At Chicago H e
Chicago 1ooo43o1 40 is
Dqsata Batteries-Piatt and Mcfarland; Dineen and
Criger.
AT Cleveland
Cleveland ............1 Q 90 OIL o.
Philadelphia .........0 o q O. o 9-6 10
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
WlTH THE EQUINES

Green B. Morris has declared his horses,
Homestead and Old England, out of the
American derby, to be run at Washington
park, Chicago a week from to-day. This
announcement came as a surprise to turf
men generally, as it had been expected that
at least one of the horses named would
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
Two New Arrivals.

W. H. Matthews, at Minnehaha track has
recently received the green trotting stallion,
Osceola, by Woodford Wilkes, dam by Lock
heart, 2:081a and the brown pacing gelding,
sagamont, 2:171s, by Woodford Wilkes, dam
George: A. Newton of Williston, N. D., and
will Be raced the coming season by Mr. Nat
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

O'Brien, former captain Of the Kansas
City team, who has been signed to play
second base for st. Paul, was expected to
arrive in that city to-day and to take
part in the double header at Lexington
park. The latter event Is contingent upon
the settlement Of Toledo's claim to the
player. .-..-.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
l. Totals 20 "a II 0

u totalS ...6 a IL v
sBatted for Pardee in the ninth inning
Indianapolis .........0 0 0 o % 2 2 "-8
Toledo ...............0 o 0 0, 0 0 0-3
Bases on Balls, by Pardee g.; struck out, by
sutthoff 5; hit by pitcher, by Sutthoff, Burns.
by Pardee, Fox; two-base hits. Coulter, Hey
don, Pardee; three-base hits, Kuhns; sacr-
Hogriever 2, O'Brien, kim, Burns 2, Meyers;
left on bases, Indianapolis 9, Toledo Z. Um-
pire Ebright. Time, 2:07.~-~-~----z=
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

Try Velvet the new, extra pale bottle
beer made by the Theo. Hanam Brewing
Co. of st. Paul at the Big Home Brewery.
It is just what its name indicates, SUI
perior bottle beer. Sold under positive
guarantee as to age and purity. Tele-
phone Main 935 for a case.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
Hall for Rent.

Kimball Hall-the most desirable hall
in the city for concerts, dances, recep-
tions, etc. Reasonable terms. Apply
Kimball Piano House, 727 Nicollet ave
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

Left on bases, Louisville I, Columbus 9;
three-base hit Clymer; sacrifice hits, ely
mer, Mattress; double play, Hart, Turner
aon Ganae $685. by
Dunkle s, by Wagner 8; hit by pitcher, Gan
non, Spies; bases on balls, by Dunkle 5, by
Wagner 2; time, 1855: umpire, Haskell.
Indianapolis, June 14.-Pardee pitched
five good innings and then went balloon
Ing. Sutthoff held his own right through
despite batting roll from Toledo in the
seventh. Third Baseman Smith was put
out Of the game for throwing a ball at
Umpire Ebright. Attendance, 925 Score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

Hamm's new bottle beer, Velvet, is
extra pale and extra fine.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Brooklyn r H e
st. Louis ......... 90 o20o11o4 S
Brooklyn ..........1 Il 0 . 0 O20-3
Batteries-M. O'NeiN and J. O'Ncill: W.
Donovan, King and Kitsen.
At New York r e
Cincinnati ........2 ..2oo212ooe7 2
New York .......... o 20 0 Ct o-o II
Battertes-Bergen and Hahn; Dowerman,
Sparks and Mathewson
At Philadelphia r H E
Philadelphia .........2 010oy01$-4
Chicago ........... q 0 0 0 0 0 90 0
Batteries-White and Doom; Taylor and
Chance sse -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
patteries--Joss and Wood; Mitchell and
American Standings.

Games To-day.
Baltimore at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

Oficial announcement Of the national anna
teur golf championship conditions has been
made by Maturin Ballou, secretary OF the
United States Golf association. The tourna-
ment will be played at the links of the Glen
view Golf club, near Chicago, from July Is
to 10. and entries must be received by the
secretary not later than 6 p. NJ. Tuesday,
July s. The championship cup, valued at
81 1000, and four medals, are the prizes Of
fered. ..-
Richard Stevens, member of the United
States National Lawn Tennis association, has
announced that the contests will be played
either on the courts at Hoboken, at the Cres-
cent Athletic club at Bay Ridge, or the field
of the Orange Lawn Tennis club at Noun
tain Station N. J. The makeup ofHthe Amer
lean team has not yet been decided upon.
The international match of two years age
was played on the courts Of the Longwood
Cricket club, Boston. The competition this
year is scheduled to take place the first OF
second week in August and, according to the
experts, the positions on the team lie among
William a. Larned, Dwight F. Davis, Hol-
comb Ward, Malcolm D. Whitman and Beals
c. Wright. All but the first named of these
players are representatives of Harvard uni
versity. .-,
The continued wet weather in England has
necessitated the postponement of /the thirj
and final game CT the series for the Ameri
can polo cup from Saturday, June L. unit
Monday, June 16.
The Grand Western handicap tournament
under the auspices of the Denver Trap club
was begun yesterday at Denver. The pro
gram included eight events Of rs targets
each and the Denver Trap clubs handicap
of 100 targets. P. c. -Hirschey of Minneap
a.
three targets out of the 200 in the eight 2
targets events. Aside from Hrschey VIII,
was barred from participation in the purse
offered the highest average for the day wal
191 out of 200, in which D. A. Heirgood, J
S. Sedan and Charles Younkman tied.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
carry the Norris colors in the western

carry the Morris colors In the western
classic.
81 decided not to send the colts to Chi
cago," said Mr.. Morris, because am afraid
the track will be muddy, and they would
take the trip for nothing, as neither likes
the mud Then they have valuable stake
engagements at sheepshead bny next week,
and thought it better to run them here than
to take chance by going west
Homestead and Old England are in the
500, 900 Tidal stakes, to be run at Sheepshead
the same day the American derby will be de-
cided.
Yesterdays sport at the fair grounds at
St, Louis was marred by an accident in the
first race, as result of which Jockey Done
gan will lose his life. Balzac, upon whom
:Donegan had the mount, stumbled and fell
as the field was rounding the stable turn.
Pettijohn, the favorite, fell over Balzac and
upon Donegsn, who sustained horrible frac-
ture of the skull. His death is momentarily
expected E. Matthews, who had the mount
on Pettijohn, was unhurt.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE

There was something doing at the Penn
Art club in Philadelphia last night that was
not on the fistic program. After the public
had separated from its money to get squint
at the Carter Root bout, the receipts of the
house were reported attached by the sheriff,
and as result the aforesaid public saw
nothing. IT,.
1t might be added that certain of the pro-
moters Immediately took to the high timber
before the members of the sheriff's official
family got next. ..
In other words, the promoters got the cash
while the spectators and the sherff's artists
split even an ice-house laugh.
Kid Lavigne, the well-known pugilist,. went
violently insane at Stockton, CAL, yesterday
and is now confined in the detention hospi-
tai. 1t is not known whether his condition is
permanent. He attacked his friends, and II
was necessary to use force to restrain him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
500 Line. to Boston and Return $40

Do you want roof that will never leak I
See w. s. Mott Co. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
Cornell Is Winner,
Batting and Fielding Averages.

Poor playing by Michigan enabled Cornell
at Ann Arbor by q score Of s to 2.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

The only through car route. Tickets on
sale June IL, IS and II. Get particulars
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
How They Stand.
Where They Play.

Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
Columbus at Louisville.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

Hamm' s~new bottle beer, Velvet, is
extra pale and extra fine
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

Everything You Want
You will find in the classified page. It is
a modern encyclopedia OF wants.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
PITCHERS RECORDS

PITCHERS RECORDS
Luther's work is given In the following
table, as he pitched more games than an any. OF
the other pitchers He is not now with the
toop
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

Devils Lake 8, Winnipeg 1.
Cavalier 8, Crookston /.
Fargo 2, Grand Forks 0.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
Western League.


Denver 10, Colorado Springs 8.
St. Joseph 4, Peoria 2.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
National Standings.

Games To-day.
Pittshurg at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

Bntt1n8 and F1e1d1n8 AVerages'
The batting, fielding and pitchers aver
ages of the Minneapolis team are given be-
low. Perry. Werden leads all the regular
nlaYers in hating hx a good narein.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

This can also be worn for yachting occasions.
The jacket is snugfitting collarless and ornamented
with bands of red serge and gilt buttons. The skirt
is ankle length and made with inverted box pleat,
showing the narrow strip ofsred.