davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
LOSE THE SECOND MATCH
MINNESOTA cRIcKETEHss BEATEN
strong Manitoba Eleven Downs Los
cal Team in N. w. Tourna-
ment mt Winnipeg.

The Minnesota cricket team lost its
second match in the Northwestern
tournament at Winnipeg yesterday. going
down before the strong Manitoba aggre-
cation. by a score of 1856 to 1853.
Manitoba batted first, Ramsey and
Cook bowling for. Minnesota. Runs came
slowly until Prest Joined &. Belhlouse.
Prest played beautiful cricket, making
several fours, and was finally caught Sby
Clark in the long field OFF Napier for So.
The inning closed for 81.
Pole and Mcmillan faced the bowling
OF the Manitoba cracks. Mcmillan was
easily dismissed, and Richards then
Joined Pole, making ten runs before he
was bowled by a good ball from Ketchen.
Pole was finally caught for splendid
25. and theeinning closed for So.
hetchen was the star OF the second
Manitoba inning, making a grand 81, not
out. The inning closed for SO, Cook TAX
Ing three wickets for five runs. Mime
sofa needed 1923 to win, and succeeded In
making lii Ramsey made 81, and George
supported him with ~. 81 Il.
Chicago beat .Assiniboia ~yeste erday, SO
Chicago and Manitoba. are tied for first
place. To-day !Minpesota played Assiai-
boia. " 49, .--. .e%s Ifst{
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
PETERSON GOES AHEAD
HAS GOOD LEAD ON GEO. SPEARS
First Game of billiard Match for 900
Points Played at West
st.s ftS4 Il Hotel. 4

Z II u ftE I.t =
E George Spears Of this city is 46 points
behind Charles, Peterson of Fargo, In
their billiard match of 900 points at IA
inch balk line. The match Is played In
blocks Of 800 points each night, the first
block being played at the West Hotel. last
night.
5a The match is for 5000 side. A SINH
lar match at Fargo last week was won
tby Spears. The Minneapolis man started
,off Ikea winner last night, scoring the
high run Of the evening, So points, in the
third inning. When Peterson settled
down. however, he played steadier and
faster game than Spears. His draw shots
were phenomenal and he also won ap-
plause for his clever masses. The second
game will be- played at the West Hotel
tonight. Last nights score:
- oPeserson-e, Us, 8, IA 7, As, "A, =, 80, q, .,
Total, 200; average, IL 7-13
Spears, O., 5s, 4.a6, o. 25, 16. o, l., II, 8. o,
5, "a, 10. q, 3,.24. ~, o, 81, 0. Total, 254;
average, 8 10-13 'ts=s 70 sssEs.s =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
GOLF.

p I. L., Corse and DenInan johnson got into
the finals in. the Tribune cup contest at the
Minikahda club yesterday. Corse played H.
H Thayer, winning up and to play.
Johnson wasA equally successful in his match
with Il. N. Fairchild, winning up. and 3
to play. ~. s.. = -. - .t.>s.:- >:,s =
The final. match will be played to-day or
The Glenview Golf club of Chicago is rap
idly getting over the national tournament of
last week. It Is likely, however, that the
club will be some time recovering from the
financial loss attending the management OF
the tourney. Although the organi zation Is
wealthy one, it is claimed that the loss
was considerable. 1t is said that the re-
ceipts Of the Glenview- club amounted to %oven
$4,000 during the week ofethe tournamentss
and that despite this large amount on the
credit side of the ledger, the debit side was
much larger, and that the loss will be con
siderable. .E.~ r.
Members and officers sof the ,Glenview club
think that as the tournament was such a
great success that the money was we'll spent
"A number Of old-time, golfers say that, OF all
the amateur tournaments they have attended,
that .of Gleny1ew was the most successful,
and was handled to perfection. Z ::
Six western golfers won easily from a
team made up Of five eastern players and
one from Detroit on the owenstia links at
Chicago yesterday. In the morning at straight
match play, the westerners won, 17*up. In
the afternoon the sides split UP into three
pairs In three four-ball matches, and again
the westerners best ball total was better, Z
to e. The total points for the day: were ~
to 8, so the westerners finished 20 UP.
The eastern team was composed of Percy
R. Payne and L. II. Vonklin of Princeton,
Raymond Russell of Detroit, Arthur O.. Lock
wood of Boston, Odon Horstmann of Chevi-
chae and "A. H. Zimmerman of New Haven.
Egan, Chandler Egan, Walter B. Smith,
Abram Poole, Jr., Harold C. Smith and John
Holabird. - ...... w.:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
WITH THE .EQUlNES

The grand circuit at Cleveland opened
day late because Of the downpour on Mon
day. The $1,000 stake for 2:O9 PAGERS was the
banner event and it was decided only after
.eight-heat contest, making it the longest
race that has been held this season. Ef.:32'
Fred S. Wedgewood was the opening IA
vorite, but the race went to Dan r.: Sum-
maries: = - 80" -, =
2:14 trot,, three in fire; purse. $1,000:
Major Delar, b g, by Delmar- -Expecta-,
p1on1;ss t0n eM6Ronald} 61E d}.roa.Y
Ida. Highwood, b m lspears, ........;.24 9
Prince Selma, b h (McHenry):.. INA 40, 3
Efr1ne Sona1ps s; (GarrisSn9 sn9,,sn
George Smith, Gretonne, Major Geer and
Bonselence also started: ~::....,~. - .-g.-
21g Ti%esl1 pass brss s;1Ih e Ave-; 2i1H Harse
by Col. Hunt (stahD ........s22 1541 1
Captain Sphinx, Big (McLaugh-o
Fred s. wedgewood, ro h. -><... -.
wlaie'd stsd stsatton iMsaairs7 -
Hubbard, Newrichnond and Lou Vaughn also
started. 49, -. =. :. 49,. :. j., : .4{::f
,js Tsne.2:sSz. 5;s 2:o7A, 2:oa 2:osA. $40,
2:lS pace, two in three; purse. $1,000:
Miss 'fe opheiit, b m ishank3
Albert, 70 g (McDonald) ................4 :
BeWore, fo@ Keene. Uncle julia; Emma
Lou, Waine King, Annwood, B. S. Dillon,
Jay D, and Charley Hofer also started =:
+. Time-2 :09A, 2!101s - - 49, .~srE .:>3. "
s:27. trot, two in three; purse, $1,000: = {
pirectum spire, b o, by Direct-Lulu
Campau (Kenny) <.:..........;:......... I
Wilque, b (McDonal0 .............:...2 9
Lauretta, eh m lMfddleton}
Horace w. Wilson, Miss Johnson,4 Roam
Wiltus, Blanche; Prince Cation and Jurash
Fourth money divided. Time 2:131x, 2:14.
Baron de sray won the postponed Merchants
and Manufacturers exchange $4,000 stake at
Detroit yesterday afternoon, taking two
straight heats. Time 2:15A and 2:151s. Ted
and Wentworth also started. s.-* '-5'.r
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
BASEBALL.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

So Three old familiar friends cropped up
in the reports Of Yesterdays game at
Kansas City, s-l
{ First among the old college chums was
The Blues took another game from the
millers.'' s. +
Treading on the heels of this gentl lenan
In the hallway, came The Minneapolis
players couldn't hit effectively .sit
Lingering along a little after the din
ner hour was "Cribbins received poor sup
port from his team mates"
And really that Is about all there is in
the story, except that man named Gates
was tried in right field. He made one
hit and two errors. The insomnia-pTO-
ducing particulars.5 tfNETSs
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
AQUATIC SPORTS

The first race of the Jnterlake Yachting AS
sociation meet at Put-in-Bay yesterday was
sailed in light breeze and just enough OF a
sea to make slow time. Twenty as fne yachts
as have ever been seen at the Eay lined. UT
for the start. The starters were:1,>', g.. ~.
Forty-fve-foot aClass-Enright.z Of Toledo
sultana of Detroit Mabel OF Monroe. Oberou
of Toledo. :. Z ~
Forty-foot ClassAvtking and Juanita Of To-
ledo ;-.E>
Thirty -five-foot Class-Cadulac Of Detroit
Eva of Detroit, Mabel Of Monroe. as 49,.
Thirty foot Class-Gloriana of Detroit, Lu-
cinda. of Sandusky, Minerva of Detroit Mior-
ma Of Toledo, ,Typhoons of Toledo. -
Twenty and Sixteen-f Class-Go1den Rod
of Detroit, Myth Of Toledo, Show Ne of De-
troit and Dorothy. ..-...r u. =
The official time of the run. in hours and
minutes, BIZ the boats which finished their
regular course. is as follows:
: Forty y-ive- e-feoters-Sultana, 5:17; Oberon,
5:29; Enright, 6:43. ~ s.@ :
Forty-footers-Viking, 5:56; Juanita, $685.
Thirty -fve-footers-Detroit, 4:4s; Eva, 1859.
Thirty Observation-Disclosures, 5:17; Tattoo, 5:25;
Lucinda, 5:2s; Minerva, 5:34; Typhoon, 5:s5;
Donnique, 5:45.'
Twenty and 8 Sixteen footers1-Myth. 5:5s;
Golden fRod, 4:2o; Dorothy, 20; Show, sMe,
4:42 iss:sf ~ ..3..z s J.sises sszsEs.. -t..
These small boats only sailed six miless the
others covering nine. -
The annual regatta of the Iowa Oarsmen 3
Association, which was to have been held at
Clear Laks beginning: yesterday. has been
abandoned because Of high water: and other
unfavorable conditions.
A wrestling match between Noah Beaure-
gard, the lightweight champion of Cass Lake.
and o. v. Gardner, claiming to be the light
weight champion of the mill city, has been
arranged to take place at Cass Lake next
Saturday night, for purse of SIS side and
the entire gate receipts. A match between
the same parties last Saturday night re-
suited in favor Of Beauregard. who won two
falls out Of three, the match being simply
for the gate receipts. The coming match
will be best three out OF hye falls, catch-as-
catch-can. IS -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
CHESS

In the afternoon session of the International
chess masters tournament at Hanover yes
terday, Swiderski lost to Mieses, Mason re-
signed to Olland, Levin went down before
Marshall, Cohn was defeated by Wolf, and
.Tschigorin and Atkins adjourned their game
p second time, did Pillsbur9 and Napier.
The last-named lost ground in the afternoon
playing, and now stands on even terms with
Piilsbury. The lTschigorin Atkins contest
was also adjourned in an even position
Janowski and Bardeleben drew > : =.
S, To date Mieses, Wolf and O1land have won
two games each Bardeleben, Gunsberg and
Janowski " each, Atkins and MARSHALL one
each, and Pillsbury, Popiel, Suechting, Swi-
derski and Tschigorin each one-half a game.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
Northern League.

Crookston, Mimi, July 23.-Crookston shut
out Grand Forks with score of 8 to o. Z
Winnipeg, Man, July 23.-.'argo defeated
! WINNIPEG ) to ., The shrst shnt-out the ioealx
| have had this year. Bandelin did the bat
terry work for Fargo
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
WITH THE SHO OTERS.

The first stage of shooting for the king s
prize at Bisley, Eng, was completed yester-
day. Lance Corporal Cole of the Dorset regi-
ment was the4,winner of the, National Rife
Associations bronze medal ar5with "a score Of
103. ,tays,
In the first stage of the kings prize, the
best Canadian scores Were: Captain Rennie,
81; Captain Davidson, sc; Captain Mitchell, 96;
Sergeant Smith, IS; Major McRobbie 95; Cap
tain Jones, 81; Private Peddie, "a: Sergeant
Mortimer. 81. E.-.s>5,
In the shooting for the KolaDore cup, 200
yards, England made the best score. 263;
Canada was third with .259 * .~+,5 ~ ~
When the 50o-yard range shooting for the
Kolapore- cup was completed Canada assumed
the lead, with an aggregate of $40. Australia
was a close second with 515.. Australia event.
ually woi the cup with score of TO. Canada
was second with 757. and England was third
with 7o5. : . = ~. e 4
At meeting of the lnarksmen of Montrose,
I'D, a gun club was organized, with the
following officers: President, Albert Perry;
secretary treasurer, EFT. Wiley. Gun clubs
in that part of the state will be invited to
participate : in competitive shooting tourna-
| ments with the. members of the new club. p
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
Flournoy. II % o o 0INd'Farpd re 20 q % 4
Cannon 1b.... 10. + Turner 3b.. O. 8 o. %
Schaub 3b.. j % OlKnoll IL . Il SO 20
sClymer 2b ~ o q 3 o scha'e. - 2b 4. O q /
Schriyer c.. i Fox G 80. g. 4
Flaherty p.a1 = 0 Wagner p. 90 o.
Totals Ill u. 10 2 Totals =. 4a s. 8.
Columbus ............0 % % o o i 0-2
Louisville .........,1 o. i O OIL q o.

Left on bases, Louisville O. Columbus 8;
schaubi double plays schatzke to 1is Viox, fi Wox
to Grim, Cannon to Bonner, Flaherty to
Bonner to, Cannon. odell to Bonner to ely
win, Bonner; struck out, by Flaherty 2; hit
by pitcher, Turner, Kerwin, Grim, schriver;
bases Eon balls, by Flaherty 4, by Wagner 2;
wild. pitches. Wagner 1; passed balls, Schriycr
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
HICKEY FEELS HAPPY
Makes Campaign Speech on Prosper
ity of the League

ity of the League
President Hickey OF the American asso-
citation Is wearing happy smile these
days. He says this is the result of the
attendance which the various clubs Of the
league have had, and of the prospects
which confront the league at present.
We, have done three times as much
business as we had counted upon," said
Hickey. We have gone ahead with our
own business and left the fighting to the
big leagues We have lost few players
two, I believe; and everything has gone
finely. So far as our being outside the
pale of the National association of minor
leagues is concerned, we seem to have
done we'll. We have left all contract
jumpers alone, and have not hired them,
SO the league has everything in its
favor. - -, -.-
eve have been lucky in one way. Last
Sunday the postponed game in Milwaukee
was only the second we have been unable
to play this year. We missed one Sun
day game in: Louisville, and the next
was the one in Milwaukee. We drew
over 5000 people in Minneapolis on July
+ A. despite drizzling rain. We are
thoroughly satisfied with our affairs
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23

NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Brooklyn-First Game H E
Brooklyn ........1@O100S140s- 8 1
Batteries--Jacklitch and Duggleby; Ahearn
and Donovan.
t Second Game r. H e
lPhiladelphia .......0 o o 0000O0- s o
Brooklyn Il. .........1 -. Il o. 90 90 *-3 10 8
Batteries-Jacklitch and Frazer Ahearn
and Evans.
!; At Chicago H e
Chicago os..,...........7 o. o 700 - 13 l
Cincinnati % OO0O1000-1 8
Batteries-Kling and Taylor; Thielman and
| Bergen.t 81. Il
At st. Louis r HE
St. Louis 4............0 % 00l30 0-0-3 8 5
Pittsburg ...........1 0 1O0331 o. IA 4
Batteries-Ryan and Currie; Philippe and
Connor. "a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Philadelphia r H E
Philadelphia ...... % 100000 80 II
dell and Powers. II l
At Baltimore- Z H b
Baltimore ...........2 2oo12so0oo-5 II /
Detroit .............3 IL 0 0 2 0 00-7 10
Batteries..shields. Prentiss and Robinson;
Mullen and Buelow.
At Boston HE
Boston .............. % 600 olo2.-4 Z
Chicago :::...........1 Il 1000 o 00011 Z Q
Batteries-Young and Criger; Piatt and
Sullivan 5t$ z...r So lZ,Es.,-;
At Washington- ~: ~. R.H5 e
Washington y a,9s ......9.SsS1SeG g y 9
Batteries-Townsend, Pattend and Clarke;
Harper, Sudhon and Kahoe s...e - ! :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
and has high reputation as catcher and
western League.
Colorado Springs 70. Milwaukee g.
St. Joseph 6, Omaha 2.
Des Moines II. Kansas City S.
Denver 3-5, Peoria 2-11.
Baltimore Gets Pickering.

| Baltimore, July 23.-Manager Robinson, OF
ing, late of Cleveland, yesterday, to play right
field. Mcfarland arrived last night and will
play center field to-day. Oyler has been re-
| leased e ,I5F.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
American Standings.

&. Games To-day.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Baltimore. ~. \.
: st. Louis at Boston. e..
Cleveland at Washington.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23

Wilson Bros.' and Manhattan Shirts at
$1.15 Thursday noon, at 426 Nicollet av..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
Y How They Stand.

Where They Play.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
St. Paul at Milwaukee, III.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
i Columbus at Louisville -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
National Standings.
Games To-day

Games To-day.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinanti at Chicago. o
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
New York at Brooklyn
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
Iowa-south Dakota.

Sioux Falls 5, Rock Rapids 3. )
Flandreau 16, Sheldon 4.
Flandreau 6, Sheldon l.
Sioux City 4, LIE Mars 0.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23

Erne selby, the local lightweight, knocked
out Young Watts, champion of the Red River
valley, in the fourth round of an interesting
match at lMinot, N. D., last Friday evening E.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
KinkeIeIs signed.

DESTROYS OF. Strengthening his pitching staff,
Manager Wilmot has signed Eddie Kinkel, the
local semiprofessional backstop. Kinkle has
caught for years with the best local teams,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23

indianapolis, Ind, July 23.-Lundblum
and his team could not@stand prosperity
and after obtaining dead failed to hold
1t, indianapolis benefting. Attendance,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
Totals 10 27 1a Totals ..5'23 IS 5
+Kuhns hit by batted ball = - s.---.--- \

IUCdis ...0 ~ l3 II TotaIS ...0SZ3 ib s
+Kuhns hit by batted ball. Il
Indianapolis .........a a. o. o o o. = o *-s
Toledo. ...............0 90 90 2 Q 50-4
Struck sout. by Killen 8, by sLundblum q;
base hits. Kihm, Kleinow; shit by pitched
ball, by Lundblum, Kihm, Coulter, Heydon
play, Kleinow to Owen; left on bases,,s IN
dianpoits 8, Toledo 2. Umpire, .Tindill.
Louisville, KY, July 23.-The Columbus
batsmen were unable to touch, Flaherty's 8
delivery. Six double plays were made
Attendance, 2,741. Score: %I p
Ka4%in hesvile H.. iEHs49 G9enb's cP &c
Bonner S.. s4 Q Yiox IS 49,. 1 3 p 0
odelf ct -. i !olGrim 1b -. ose. O 0
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
!. Totals ...10 2717 Totals 81. 924 q

I. Earned runs, Kansas City 8; tWo-base hits,
Smith, Gates; three-base hits, Gear, Grant; 4
sacrifice hits, Rothfuss, Beville, Nance 2,
smith. sto lem base Lynch: hit by Gearas1.
by Cribbins l.; struck out, by Gear s; time,
:45; umpire, Haskells III \.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23

The annual regatta of the Iowa Oarsmen 3
Association, which was to have been held at
Clear Lake beginning yesterday, has been
abandoned because Of high water and other
,nfayorab1e conditions e$G 49,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-24

named w. H. Clark M. NJ Morrill, and Wesley Brown
for representatives, all of whom are men of ire
proachable character and who will make such
representatives in the legislature as this state
at this time is in especial need of. Mr.. Clark has
already had considerable legislative experience doing
many things while in the legislature that were highly
beneficial to the best interests of the state Mr.
Morrill, is well known banker Of Kent and he too
will be of incalculable value to the interests of
King county. Wesley Brown, the other nominee is
an engineer at Black Diamond and is especially
strong among the laborng class of people and will
make valuable acquisition the quartet that will
represent that district in the next legislature. A
diversified aggregation Of professions could not
have been selected than the Republican legislative
nominees in that district j. j. Smith is a regular
practicing physician w. H Clark is farmer by pro-
fesson; M. M. Morrill, is banker and real estate
dealer, while Wesley Brown is engineer in the
coal mines of Black Diamond. All of these men are
enthusiastic for the election of Harold Preston and
The Republican desires to put especial on Drs
Smiths attitude in this connection as he early an
nCunced his intention of fighting for King county
for United States SENATOR and for any man
that the general public decided that it wanted He is
especially friendly to Harold Prestons candidacy,
owing to the fact that he served in the state
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-24
For the School Board.

After having been repeatedly So
licited to become candidate as a
member of the school board Of Sc
attic in previous years and as many
times refusing he has decided to
stand for the place at the coming spe-
cial election which will be held next
Saturday, November 1st, and to that
end he herewith announces his candi-
dacy.
No man in the Northwest is more
closely connected with educational
work nor more devoted to it than
Prof. Wilson, and should he be elected,
owing to long experience, he is pre-
pared to give the public schools of
this city an administration not sur
passed by any in the school history of
Seattle
For four years Prof. Wilson was di-
reetly connected with the public
schools of this city and he can point
with pride to the record he made in
that connection since that time he has
been at the head of Wilson's Modern
Business College, one of the largest
and most successful concerns OF its
kind in the entire Northwest.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-24
SENATORIAL DISTRICT

ural for them to vote for their party candidate as
they have in the past, instead of the Democratic
nominee. Two years ago Dr. Smith was a candidate
for the position and if Inc Republicans mem
ory serves it right he lead his opponent some 900
votes at the polls The district this year is. even
more largely Republican than it was two years ago.
and it is safe to1predict at this writing that Dr.
Smith will lead Mr.. Calhoun by not less than 1000
votes at the polls at the coming election AS rep
resentave to the lower house of the legislature from
that district four years ago, and as state senator
from the district two years ago. he made
record and reputation in the legislature for himself
against which nought be said and a record that
even his political enemies must admit to be highly
cCmmendable to him. An Overwhelming majority of
the Republican voters of that district in their primary
election decided that Dr. Smith was good enough for
them for state senator, and there is every reason
to believe that they will follow up their work so
well begun in the primaries and say at the polls
that he is still good enough for them and give him
such 1ousing majority he never before received
in that district. The Republicans in that district
were careful to nominate only men of the highest
character and reputation for the legislature in order
to counter any efforts that might be made in that
direction by the Democrats and the district conven-
tion that named Dr. Smith for state senator likewise
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-24

Having devoted the best Of his life
to school room work it is but natural
to conclude that he would make an
ideal member Of the school board. 1t
too often happens that persons Of no
school experience whatever are cho-
sen to fill such positions and of course
no good results are produced thereby,
but should Prof Wilson be elected the
patrons of the public schools Of this
city are already assured that a man
fully cOnversant with public school
needs will be a part and parcel of the
next school board. Nothing can more
highly recommend Prof Wilson to
those who will be called upon next
Saturday to elect members Of the
school board in this city than the
splendid business college which he has
built up in this city. 1t is living tes-
timony of the mans fitness for the
position which he seeks at the urgent
request Of his many friends and ad-
mirers. Public sentiment has already
set in in his favor in such an overflow
practically assured and the citizens
can compliment themselves in induc-
ing such an able and Efficient man to
stand for the election.