davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
SPORTS
GOLFERS AT WORK
State Tournament Opens on Links
of Minikahda Club.
TEAM MATCH THIS AFTERNOON
Eifty-two Players Have Entered Up
to Date fog Individual Cham
ptonsh!p Contest.

Under smiling skies, and with the
weather man doing his: best to. encourage
good golf, the" state. tournament opened
this afternoon on the links Of the Mini
kahda club with the team contest for the
Spalding cup. - .: ... -
Six teams were entered for this contest,
and as the players throughout the state
have been playing q very high class ar
ticle Of golf, low scores were expected to
be the rule this afternoon. Town and
Country Of ST. Paul, Meadowbrook OF WI
mona, Bryn Mawr and Minikahda Of Min
neapolis, Minnetonka, and Faribault were
the clubs represented. L, .
The individual championship contest
will open tomorrow morning, when the
qualifying round will be played. The best
twenty four scores will qualify, the hrst
eight to play off for the championship cup
and the second and third eights for spec
ial cups The first round in all three
classes will be played tomorrow after
noon, and the semi-fnals and finals on
Saturday.
The individual entry list, which in
cludes practically all the best players In
the state. follows: ~
Hale. F. S. Porter. H H. Thayer, e. W. AL
ger, H P. Watson, E. P. Gates, H. j. Nor
ton, E S. Woodwork, W. A. Lawhead, II
Lowry: C: S.. Albert, John W. See, George c.
Christian. G. x. Belden, G. R. Lamb, D. NJ
Chute, e. NJ. Fairchild, G. 5. SraoEett, q
B. Cults, r E. Hawkins, c. D. velte, c. F.
Langdor, W H. Wheeler, U. S. Roulette
G. 5. Deever-
s.ya Maw-G. c. Sawyer, f. z. Stewart
c. c. sch-oye-, y. McCollom. -.
rowc End Court.y-B. e schu-cce.e-, G: w
Gordon, Il z. Thompson, N P. Lengto-e
J-., Il. P. Bend, W. H. Lightner, A D. s.
Johnston, NJ Doran, Jr., W. ". s.. Finch
l. c. Miller, G. W. Gardner.
Merriam Park-W. G. Larkin, DR.. A. Hen
derson.
Meadowbrook-H.> S. Youmans. w. M. Bal
com, T. P. Thurston, E. S. Gregory, Harr!
e. Melvin.
Faribault-J. E. Dobbin, F. G. Baldy, B
". Scandrett. -
Much regret was expressed by the
M!nikahda players over the probable in
ability to play OF George G. Christian
who has a lame hand, which materially
irterferes with his work. Mr.. Christian
has been playing excellent golf this sum.
rer, and was expected to make gooo
showing in the tournament.
The drawing for. tomorrow morning
play in the qualifying round will be made
tonight after the annual meeting OF tht
state golf association.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

with. some st; Paul team. Address B. F..
Rcthenberg, 36 Washington avenue S.
The Fabers challenge any II or 1s-year-old
team for Sunday afternoons, the E. J. Hol-
landers, Manhattans, Brown Brothers. Five
Corners, Mengelkoch, -statfes, J: Mengelkoch,
st. Louis Park, Flour Cities. Saltwater. In:
ternational Food company, John Drews or
White Dian ohds preferred Address, 1872
Fourth street N.
] The voegeli team defeated the Blue Rib
bons, to. 9. Battery for the voegelis, Har-
riean and La Londe.
The. .Pickets would like to get game with
any 16-year-old team in the city for July g..
the Hundebees preferred. Address Ed Brown,
159 LyAdale avenue N. The Pickets will play
the Ramblers June 90
The Canary Birds, an 1s-year-olds team,
challenge the Voegeis to e game.
The Monroe Athletic Association will play
the Great Westerns June 20 at Twenty-Arst
avenue and Lake street. The Monroe a. A.
desires games with the E.. J. Hollanders and
I Minneapolis Greys Address Henry Johansen,
$2lO2 Twenty y-two-ard-one-half avenue S.
The Liebigs, 10-year-old champions, defeat
ed the Adams Street Stars by a score OF
to yesterday.
The T. c. R. T. team wishes q game with
any 19-year-old team in the twin cities for
next Sunday. Call Henry Schroeder. tele-
phone, South 1862 L3.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
YACHTING

Ntnety-fve racing and ffty-two pleasure
yachts, ara now lying in the roadstead at
Kiel. Germany and awaiting the beginning
Of the regatta to-day. There are also twenty
six emen-of war present and the latter in
clude eight, German battleships. Emperor
William is determined that the visitors to
Kiel shall see the finest vessels of the new
ravy.s ~. ..'. - ,.''. Lbs.
Yesterday the sky was cloudless and the
scene: on the water was most brilliant. The
American yacht Uncle Sam, owned by Francis
r. Riggs of New York, had her last practice
spin Among her sixteen competitors in the
special class there will be two French, two
English, one Swedish and eleven German
yachts. a. ...-.Y
w Livesy Of England, the owner of the
Yacht John Bull, thinks that Uncle Sam is
his, most dangerous adversary in to-morrow's
race. ~.5---. -. -, ' '.,
The Virginia II, owned by Isaac Stern of
New York, will sail her first race Friday.
The recent performance. of Emperor vii
lian,s American built schooner, Meteor, on
the :Elbe is considered to have been good.
Next Friday the Meteor will meet her Elbe
competitor gain, the Cicely, owned by Cecil
Quentin of England, and designed by Fife,
will race her that day. It s-believed that the
Meteor will And her strongest competitor IN
the Fife boat
Emperor William, who arrived at kel OF
the Imperial boat Hohenzollern, yesterday
Is said to have plenty Of confidence in his
American built. yacht Herr Krupp reached
Kiel last night on board Lord Cowley's Puri-
tan, which he has leased. Emperor William
will witness the races from the Puritan to-
day:
The first annual parade or regatta Of the
st. Paul Yacht club will take place on the
river Saturday afternoon. Forty-thret
launches and other small steamers, ranging
from eighteen to- fifty feet in. length, viii
represent the local club and additional boats
will be present from Hudson, Hastings, Lake
City and other down river towns.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
CYCLING

An offer.-is being made ct Milwaukee to
establish motor paced cycle races on the same
plan as In New York and other eastern cities
A number OF cycling enthusiasts, headed by
H o., Messier, the track builder; have formed
q company for the purpose of building either
q ten or twelve lap wooden track Orlando
Weber, the ex-arnatepr champion and Walter
Sanger, the. former professional star racer.
have signihed their willingness to compete in
motor paced races at Milwaukee: The pro-
rnoters have also, secured the promises Of sew
eral1 the best racers in the west to compete
providing the track Is built: It IS the inten-
ton to try and get the track ready for the
latter part OF July. l
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
WITH THE EQUlNES

Many fast horses are gathering at the Min
nehaha course, but the most famous Of the
fleet band are dozen or: more of California's IS
finest trotters and PAGERS. all to appear in the
contests for the rich purses next week. In
terest in the Derby is growing and considd-
erable money is being wagered as to the re-
suit. Several fleet steeds belonging to -four
CITY owners are entered and the favorite at
present is S. S. Johnston's s crack trotter Ham
bert. who has worked miles this season in
considerably better time than 2:2O
black Lady, another Minneapolis, trotter, Is
now taking the short end buyers: and as she
Is a: coal black, seems the proper thing Tor
the clark horse'' in the fast field. =,
The program for Derby day includes two
great events besides the Derby, the 2:22 pace
and the 2:27 class: The ,2:22 pace is bound
to be one Of the best events Of the week,
for in it are named fifteen feet-going side
wheelers. and among the number lnterna-
tional Queen. M. w. Savage's heet mare,
who paced miles better than 40 in -her, races
at Memphis last autumn, and whom Trainer
Hersey now thinks good enough TO- repeat II
not better, that. time -: - - :
| Uncle John, named by Bennett 3, .GoooaM
| of San Francisco, has just come over the
| mountains and rurnor says that he showed
| miles in 207 before; starting. Trainer }.
| M. Nelson names China Maid for this event,
| and she,- too halls from the Golden Gate
! state she will. not: be far from the winner
a she starts in this event, tor she has been
| showing 2:os speed for some weeks at the
| Ha-ha course ~.
Grasshopper, a feet production OF the
plains, is named by. I. D. Ewart OF Pierre,
S. D. Grasshopper has been quartered al
| Ha-ha for several weeks, and miles around
| ok have. been easy for him, SO that he
is expected by his friends to SHOW at
| least. Grasshopper is range horse, and his
breeding is of unknown origin. He.wears the
brand Of the genuine cayuse, but shows great
speed and gameness Grasshopper has host
Of friends from Dakota. and he is named in
the. big stakes. on the grand circuit:
The 9a:27 class has a field of ten, and the
winner is expected to establish a 2:10 rec
I ord.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
REBELS WIN AGAIN
Venezuelan Government Troops Are
na.+e,. N!aor

vene.uelan Government Troops Are
Beaten Near Urice.
--e-H Hortt-ee -spain, Island Of Trinidad, June
26.-The Venezuelan government forces
have been defeated again near Urica in
the state of fCumane, by the rear guard OF.
General Matos revolutionary army. De-
serters and tugitives are entering Cumana
and Barcelona by the hundreds. Among
them IS Garido,v son -ef the war minister
The new disaster conplicates General
Castros position in Barcelona, the head
quarters of President Castro's largest
army. Gener Az Veauttnt, the chief com
mander quarrels daily with General Cas-
trot (who IS a. brother Of the pres,denD
and he will abandon the command to-day.
The situation is more than critical. Juan
A. .0rsini, the United States vice consul,
has left Carupano for Trinidad His life
was daily menaced by soldiers for having
tried to protect the interests Of French
citizens, She being also consul for France.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
BILLIARDS

George Spears of Minneapolis was. the vic
tor in last nights game against Charles Glow
of st. Paul in the 14-inch balk line billiard
tournament at the Ryan hotel. Spears
played high-class billiards. and his average
of II 1-9 is high for the tournament. Spears
position play and masse shots elicited fre-
quent applause. Glow did not play up to the
game he showed against Carney last week. +.
: Spears is now tied with Carney Of st. Paul
for third place in the tournament. One game
remains to be played, Glow against Ferris,
tomorrow evening, and If Ferris is the win
ner, as seems probable, Carney, Spears: and
Glow Will be tied for second and: third
money. Last nights score: -.
CIow-o, %, 0, /, 10, o, 80, 2, 6, 0, II, 7,
6, 2. o. 0, %. o. II, g. 2, Q, 15,s 49,, 49, Total,
1870; average, 2-3 -':'. -.
spears-s, 4e, g., s, 8, %, 10, So, "a, g. 8, Q,
2, 0, s.. Q, 7, 1, 25, IS, %, Z, o. g., 8, 49,, %.
Total 800; average, IL 1-9.
The standing of the players up to date
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
BOWLING

w v. Thompson Of; Chicago, champion
hovier Of Illinois in 1901, has been in the
twin cities during the past few days., and has
arranged for three matches in this city and
three in ST. Paul for his star trio Of bowlers
from the windy city.
Thompson's trio will include Frank Brill,
the ex-national champion; Fred Worden
champion Of Illinois for last season, and Mr
thompson himself. While the three mer
will roll exhibition games, challenging a.
corners, they vii! at the same time .desyo!
to determine which ..o-e ot tie trio Is @ c-.
titled to s-st plao>
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
BooKMAKERs W0RsTED

Bookmakers were badly worsted in bat
tie with John A. Drake and John w. Gates
at Washington Park, Chicago, yesterday.
There was probably never heavier success
ful play bat Washington Park. Flying Tor
pedo and ponundrum, the former backed from from
4s to 2s, 10th won for Messrs. Drake and
Gates. The tamount OF money won by the two
rhen IL. estimated at $500 There were six
tv-three booAnake-s IN the ring, and some
.. tss 5sgges4 .: tseaa lost as htgh as 10000
each.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

~. Totals: ...6 n 20 3:
:+Byers batted for zalusky in the. ninth.
Louisville o 0 o 8 0 O-5
Minneapolis 20 %. o 20 o o o Ii
Left on bases, Louisville a. Minneapolis 5;
two base hit, Lynch; three-base hits, Flour
noy Q, Cannon; stolen base, Lynch;
by pitched ball, Katol; bases on balls, off
Dunkle !, off :Katol2: Time, 1:45- Umpire,
Ward. t.,-I. L. y rz..:-,,:E-.-- - ... -.
The nil!ers and colonels were the only
teams in the league to play yesterday, a1l
the other games being postponed on &C
count of rain. =. .--...-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Boston--sS:s'stssf = ,.. n n r
Brooklyn <.....:...... o 10 oo:2 90 o-s u
Batteries-Willis and kittredge; Donovan
and Ahearn. .. rs 80 .-s
AT St. Louis 49, =
St. Louis ......:..:.:o 20 800 oooo-o 81
cincinnati i:O,0.O2z2:O 2-10 16 i
Bait eries-Murphy and Ryan; Hahn and
Bergen. ~ #5-, 1s.:. -
| At. Philadelphia E
Philadelphia .-.....0 Y -
New. York 90 0 0 0 00-1 4
Batteries-Duggleby and Doom; Mathewson
and: BoWerman. :. T.. ..te
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
Xcc Are Due

To take q vacation trip. See the North
ern Pacific ticket agent for Information
on the cheap Yellowstone park, Montana
and Pacific coast trips. Also the tours
east via the Duluth Short Line and
the Great Lake steamers. Tickets in
clude all meals and berths on the steam-
erS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
The standing of the players up to dat
is as follows: <--- - -E : '~ -

Billiardist Carney of st. Paul has chal
lenged Peterson of Fargo for a soo-peint
match, to be played in three evenings for $3.50
a side. The contest will occur at Fargo in
the parlors of which Peterson. is manager.
Peterson's showing in the northwestern
tournament last winter was a good one and
he expects to be able TO defeat Carney. The
billiardist is brother of ''Wild Bill'' Car
ney, the baseball player, who is connected
with the local team, '. !.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
AMATEURS COLUMN

The Jayas will play the Diamond Elevators
Sunday on the formers grounds at Bryn
Mewr. Batteres for jaws, scheTer, Hen.
Finn The. Javas would like to hear from
the Bethel team for July 4. Address John p.
Bing, $50 Sixth avenue n.
Tha Lyndales would like to meet any 16 or
l7-ysar-old uniformed team In the city or
state They would l.ke TO- a-sa1Se . ss...s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
Dey.1. Lake Team strengthened.

baseball team has been greatly strengthened
bv the addition Of two pitchers, two infelders
and catcher from the Montana league, The
tfcibate in the series against Fargo, which
began. this afternoon Z Last Year. Devils Lake
won the pennant, and the management is
again after the flag. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
z.NEBRAsKA,s STRONG MANI

Bryan and Frtends Entertained byl
The Journals Cartoons.
Special to The Journal.
Lincoln, ,Neh-,.-Juae--26.-W. ]. Bryan
and party of friends, ret urning from thea
Grand Island state convention, were sup
piled with evening papers containing
The Journal s cartoon service, the
feature being 1.The Nebraska Strong
Man" Companions of Mr.. Bryan called
his attention to his likeness in athieti &c
togs. Mr.. Bryan laughed heartily and the
incident furnished material for much jog.
ing all the way to Fairview.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
Indians Are Coming.

waterloo, Iowa, June 2e:-Negotiations are re
nending which it is hoped will bring the ball
team from Indian school at ;t GantSnmsnt ton a
Side higb school The Indian team plays
at Minneapolis about July is. and wants to
make an engagement for this place also.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
Jniunctfon Refused.

Philadelphia, June .2e.-Judge Dallas, in the
United States. circuit court yesterday, re-
tionals League baseball club for an order re-
straining Catcher james Mceotre, OF 1 thH
American League team, from playing Dal4 1l
club: The Judge holds that the con tracts
lack of mutually, and cited several United
States court cases as basis for the de-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
wa.eca Is winner.

-wageca, MINI, June 26.-Waseca defeated
A,eona at Tetonka, Iowa, yesterday, by a
score Of 9 to g. The same teams, at Blue
Earth, Tuesday, played thirteen innings, re-
sulting In score of 2 to L IN favor OF AL
Qona. a.-..f.'.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
rrintah Is Shut Out.

Fergus Falls Mimi. June 26:-Tbe Fergus
Falls baseball nine defeated the Tintah nine in
q seven-inning game in this city yesterday
tbe new athletic park, which has just been
purchased and graded by the city and was
Witnessed by a large audience. "
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Washington r H z
Washington 30 oo1 o1so:1 IL. 8 ::
Boston .............. l. 0 O 020i00 Q-3~ 5
Batteries-Patten and Clark; Dineen and
Warner. p -...~ !. -
At Baltimore: R H
Baltimore a O0010 0010-6 8 {
Philadelphia ........ 90 900 3-3 2>0-8 IA -;
Batteries--McGinnity, Cronin and Bresna-
han; Hastings, Mitchell and Schreckengost.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
WesternL League.

Colorado Springs i, st. Joseph O.. :.
Kansas City 8, Denver O.. r.
Omaha 4, Peoria 0.
Milwaukee-Des: Moines, rain:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

Rain marred the second day of the June
race meeting at Cedar Rapids Iowa, but two
big events were races from start to finish.
The summaries: -..@.
Three -Year-Old Trot- :. ~ :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
How. They Stand.

Where They Play.
Minneapolis ct Louisville.
St. Pau! ct Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Kansas City at Columbus.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

Your business needs advertising.
Use the best medium. Journalswant ads
bring best results. Our. best references
are ttose continually rtscs the Want
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
National Standings.
Games To-day:

Games To-day:
Brooklyn at--Boston---. :: :, = = H. =
= Cincinnati at St. Louis. ...T
New York at Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
American Standings.

IF Games To-day.
Chicago at Detroit. -
Philadelphia at Baltimore.
Boston at Washington.
: ST, Louis at Cley Gland.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

"Thes Famous Train OF the world.'
The ..Pioneer Limited of the Milwau-
kee is thus distinguished.
Major j. G.. Pangborn, the celebrated
....giobe trotter," says he heard more
about the service Of the Milwaukee road,
and particularly the Pioneer Limited"
in foreign countries than about any other
feature of ! American railways.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

100 Mercerized Umbrellas, sizes %
and 30, full guaranteed paragon
frames, box wood handles, abso-
luteIy fast colored Bargain O2c
Friday for. ........---. SCN
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

Here Is memorable bargain-All
our odds and ends in Soft Hats,
worth $1.5O, $500 and $3.50, in
black and colors, to be closed 7E1
out Bargain Friday /O(
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

A fine lot of Duck and Crash Caps.
in golf and yacht shapes, with pat
ent visors; worth to SOC. To be
closed out Bargain Friday 1Er
at. .............. loN
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

About 80 canvas covered Trunks
slightly scratched and shopworn,
sizes from 80 to SO, some are brass
trimmed, some have straps; sold as
high as $500. Bargain S3O5
Friday for. VsOs ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

MEMS Bedford Cord Outing and
Lake Shirts, with collars attached
and ties to match, so different styles
in fancy cheyiots, all punched for
greatrush, Bargain 90~
Friday for. ......:. .!.... w
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

Rubber Cloth Suit Cases, dark
brown color, steel frame, leather
corners and handles, "a CT K0
in. size. Bargain Friday. p IL OO
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

Boys Shirts, sizes to IL, made
just like mems shirts, in colored
cheviots, 48c is the value. To be
closed out Bargain Friday OEc
for .<oS
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
ALLEGED ATTEMPT
TO BUNC0 a PRINCE
MAGISTRATE Excludes All Persons From
Hearing and Continues
the Case.

LONDON. June 25.-An extraordinary
case was heard in camera at the South
wick police court today, involving the
charge against several men of attempt
ing to blackmail foreign prince, one
of the royal guests, who came here to
attend the coronation. 1t has been
learned that the young prince left the
residence allotted to him Tuesday night
and dined at a fashionable hotel, when
after dinner he met several strangers n
whose company he went to saloon in
the Southwark district in the southeast
ern part of London.
The next known thing is that the
whole party we're handed over to the
police. When the case was called TO-
day the magistrate ordered the court
cleared. The reporters refused to go
whereupon the magistrate adjourned the
hearing, which he heard privately later
In the day in another room
The strictest precautions were taker
to prevent any leakage. The magis-
trate declared that he was acting or
the ground of public policy, as the cas'
affected foreign relations, one OF tht
royal guests being concerned The cass
was further adjourned to an unnamed
date
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
CUBA LEFT TO RUIN,
SAYS GEN. WOOD

getting read to steal in order to keep
body and soul together.
His single testimony is duplicated by
that of many others. that the condi-
tions will lead inevitably to gradual
Increase in lawlessness and petty
crimes. and eventually to the paralysis
OF business and the shipment out of the
island CT a great deal Of capital. In
short. there will be steady downward
progress toward the conditions that pre-
vailed in Cuba at the time of the CUT
break of the revolution against Spain.
But / would emphasize the word
gradual as to that downward pro-
gress."
Outbreaks Expected.
General Wood declined to be quoted
as to the time that may elaPse before
Increasing idleness among the pcpula-
tion Of Cuba may result in disorder.
1t is the opinion of other army officers
who have served in Cuba during the past
three years that within the next two or
three months there viii be multiplying
reports of outbreaks CT violence in the
interior OF the island that will make
profound impression upon public opinion
in the United States. 1t is thought,
however. that these outbreaks Will be
only local ard s?ssmodie-
Consolation for Delay.
Advocates of reciprocity believe that
during the coming Congressional CAM
paign appeals can and will be made to
public opinion OF the United States that
will have such an effect as to secure
next winter. either through legislation
or treaty. far greater reduction Of
duties upon Cuban imports than the in-
adequate relief CT 20 per cent hitherto
proposed. In this prospect the friends
of Cuba are finding some consolation for
the delay. but not the ultimate defeat.
| CT reciprocity.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
HEARING OF GARDENER
CHARGES RESUMED
Attempt to Prove Wanton
Killing Without Avail.
Major Newberry Put Through Strong
Siege of Cross-Exam-
inat;on.

MANILA, June 25.-The examination
by the beard of inquiry into the charges
preferred against American officers and
troops in Tayabas of cruelty toward the
insurgents was resumed today. Major
Cornelius Gardener, governor OF the
province, preferred the charges
Recorder johnson devoted the day 10
an aggressive cross-examination OF form.
er Major Newberry of Major Gardeners
regiment He did not succeed, however, in
proving that there was torture and wan
ton killing under orders from Major
Gardener The witness was unwilling to
answer questions and often pleaded for
getfuIness. Occasionally he refused to
answer even unimportant questions.
The situation in regard to the epidemic
of cholera has slightly improved.
On account of the recent attacks on the
American troops and the successful am
bushes in Mildanao, the troops have been
ordered to require all Moros with the ex-
ception os the sultans and dattos with
passes to travel over the roads estab-
lished by the quartermaster without
arms under pain of confscation Of the
latter. The .sentinels have again been
cautioned not to permit Msros TO ap-
proach their posts.