davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

Charles Moth. for many years famous as a
Graeco-Roman wrestler has returned to Min
neapqlis, and may be matched with some of
the local men, and perhaps with a prominent
professional.
The DUBUQUE Gun Clubs annual tourna-
ment closed yesterday. Fred Gilbert of Spirit
Lake made the high score, 351 out of possis
BILE $50 Professionals were barred from the
money, consequently j. M. Hughes. of Pal
myra, Wis, took first money with a score of
346 H. C. I4irschey Of Minneapolis made 1898.
A. Marshall of Keithsburg, Ill, 321, and Guy
Burnside Of Knoxville. Ill. 800.
"Grif'' Jones and Hugh McGovern spared
six fast rounds at the National Athletic Club
in Philadelphia last night. Both boys were
in tine condition, and the bout was lively and
interesting from start to finish. McGovern
assumed the offensive at the beginning and
was apparently the strongest when the bout
ended but the boys we're evenly matched and
neither had any great advantage.
A hot fight of twenty-four rounds was
pulled off Monday night on Marion island,
near Pierre. S. D., between Lon French and
George Seymour ran ge heav ywei ghts. 81 The
fight was for gate receipts, which amounted
to about $500. .sk III -
The fighting was ho. for the first ten
rounds, with French on the aggressive. In
the twenty fourth round the fighting was
again forced by F rensh. who was szayen ths
decision in this round. The men vel shed
about 40 pounds each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
BASEBALL
GOES INTO The AIR
Luther Weakens in Fifth and Mil
'lers Lose the Game.
FAIL TO TIE THE SCORE IN NINTH
Morrissey and Phyle Are Unable to
Solve Ferguson's Puzzling
Slants.

Luther remained out a little too long
in his airship yesterday afternoon for the
millers to administer the second defeat to
the sanity city band. The nlillers were
playing in good form and had the best Of
the argument until the fifth inning, when
the clever little southpaw went aloft.
After two men had been retired, Geier,
Shay and billiard placed some nice sim
giles, the latters hit scoring two runs.
Luther then filed the bases by slamming
the ball into Captain Kelleys ribs Then
he forced in run by passing Higgins.
Wilmots crew redoubled their efforts
and while they could not overcome the
lead, they secured the plaudits of the
Minneapolis contingent by their clever
work. Hope ran high when Lyncn knocked
the sphere so far in the eighth inning that
he was able TO make the grand rounds
without stopping for rest. The game
looked good III the ninth also when CASH
boine started off with q two base hit.
Byers, who went in to" bat for Luther
made good" with single, but the next
two batters failed to get the fat boy
around.
Anyway it was an interesting game and
there was some satisfaction to the visit
ing rooters that it was Ferguson form
er miller, who made it possible for the
saints to. win the game. The score: At
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
in RULES
The Minnetonka Club Committee
Changes Regulations for Races.
THREE CLASSES FOR sLooPs
Been Placed in n Spec
ial Class.

Important changes have been made in
the rules to govern Yacht races by the
yachting committee of the Minnetonka
club. The most vital Of these changes at
feet the handicaps, sHoodlum, Circe and
Wizard are placed In a class by them
selves. The races in this class will be
sailed under, the. old Minnetonka Yacht
club rules Of measurement and time al
lowances. Time allowance is given In
the other classes as follows:
First-class Shops (ten-knot coursel-Cher
kee, scratch, Onawo, scratch; Hazard, 5 min
Mcleod minutes; Lorele, | minutes, Ere
mad minutes, Marie, 8 minutes, Alfredo, ,
minutes: Vreda, 10 minutes; Volante, 10 min
utes; Charlotte, minutes; Katrina, min
utes
Second-class sloops (short course, twice
around) water Witch, scratch; Nightingale.
scratch; Beatrice, scratch; We're Here, l
minute; Moccasin, minutes; Nenemoosha, 4
minutes; Answer, minutes; Sally, minutes:
Bird. minutes; Doris, s minutes; Magic
Slipper. 9 minutes; PIXIE. minutes; Coming,
minutes; Warwick, 3 minutes.
One Design Catboat Class--No time allow
ance.
Any Boat May Enter.
Any boat on the lake, even if not named
in the table above. may enter for all
races in her class An open class for
cat boats will be arranged If four or more
boats. enter, in which case a pennant will
be given.
The time allowances given are largely
experimental, and the committee reserves
the right to make any changes In order
properly to equalize the yachts. There
will be nine events-Cight championship
races and the annual cruise Champion
ship races will be sailed May 80 (Memo-
rial Day., June IA, June %, July A. July
IL, Aug 8, Aug. 90, and Sept. g. -"
The annual cruise will be sailed July ~,
following the regular course from the
club house to Chapnan's, except that Wa
| watasso and Crane islands will be left to
port. - s"z @a,-9ss:
Memorial Day Race.
All boats are invited to enter In the
first cha mpi onsnip race on Memorial Day.
The yachts should be at the dock at 1920,
at which time the preliminary gun will be
fired. The starting gun for special and
| first-c class sloops will be fired at 10:40,
for the second-class sloops at 10:45, and
| for special design cat boats at 1880.
After each championship race stream
err pennant will be awarded to the win
ming boat in each class. This pennant
may be carried until the next champion
| ship race, when it must be turned over
to the committee to be awarded to the
next winrler. At the end of the season
the remnants will be awarded to the
champion yacht in each class.
| At the end of the season cup trophy
| presented by j. B. Hudson will be awarded
class winning the greatest number OF
points. Points will be given as follows
! To the winning boat in each race, foul
points; to the second boat. three points
to the third boat, two points; and to the
| fourth boat point ..! - -l.f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
AMATEURS COLUMN

The A. Olsen team defeated a picked nine
by score of e5 to g. For games with the
Olsen team address A. Olsen & Co., 227
Sicollet avenue.
by the-,Robertsons Sunday. The score was a
tie, to Z, and the umpire gave the game to
the Palace team in the fourth inning. The
Palace team would like to arrange a game
with the H. ear-old Palace team for Sunday.
For games with 16-year-old teams address E.
Hugass 7l5S Second street ME.
"a The Dale baseball club has obtained special
privileges to the grounds at Broadway and
Central avenues ME. The Dales would like
game for Sunday. Adrdess Manager 333
Central avenue
Manager H. C. Miller of the North Stars
would like to- have 1t understood that it was
the Little North Stars that were defeated by
the Blue Ribbons. and not his team, as was
stated ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
blue RIBBON DAY

Tomorrow, at 2:3o p. NJ, the road riders
parade and general horse review, signaling
the opening of the season at the Minnehaha
Driving park will occur and q gala time
is predicted. Every class will have ribbons
awaiting them and entry, gate and every
other concession is free Of charge. The CAM
paigning stables will make goodly showing,
the breeding and stock establishments will
make their best appearance, and the great
world champions, Directum, 2:05A, and On
line, 2:04 will also appear in the parade.
The road riders are invited to prepare a
few dashes for the speed lovers and after
next Saturday weekly matinee will be given
for the owners of fast road horses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
VARSITY ATHLETICS

The university baseball and track teams
leave town this evening. The baseball men
start on a trip hich includes games with
Iowa, Wisconsin. Indiana and Beloit. The
players are confident of winning the majority
of their games, and expect to finish at least
second among. the conference universities.
The track team goes to Chicago, where the
men will compete in the conference track and
field meet Saturday. Captain Bockman is the
main dependence of the team, and is expected
to be placed in the murdle races, and possibly
to win one or both Of them.
Bockman will not enter the 100-yard dash
at Chicago, as he has set his heart upon de-
| featng his old rival Moloney of Chicago in the
| hurdles. AS this is Molcney's last year, 1t is
| consequently BockMnahs last opportunity to
| beat the speedy maroon runner.
To- morrow the baseball team will meet Iowa
at Cedar Rapids; Saturday, Lafayette at Pur"
due, Indiana; University Of Indiana, June 2:
/ Wabash college, June 3:Notre Dame, June 4;
Beloit, June 5, and Wisconsin at Madison,
June T. s.
| The following men will make the trip:
Hourne, Jordan, Kelly, pitchers: Metcalf
first base; Cameron, second: Varco, third;
Shea, shortstop; Brown right field; Redmond
center field; Allen, left field: Gunderson,
| catcher.
F. W. Payne defeated Clair. Wyman two
easy sets Of tennis yesterday. snd won the
university championship for singles The
score was So. 60
The championship in doubles goes to North.
rop and Huyck.
! Play In the western intercollegiate tennis
tourn ament at Chicago was brought up. t.
the finals yesterday in both singles and dou-
bles In the semifnals in singles the repre-
seutattves Of the University of Wisconsin ant
the University Of Iowa were defeated, leaving
the championship to be contested for to-mor
row Between Danforth of the University O
Michigan and Proctor Of the University o
Chicago.
The Michigan team also has a chance to viii
the CHI mponship in doubles Their opponent
to- morrow in the finals will be Iowa:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
BILLIARDS

Charles Ferris handily won his billiard
match with George Spears last night at the
West Hotel parlors. and incidentally won also
first place in the triangular tournament which
has been in progress during the last two
weeks. s
Spears played in bad luck, as the balls
broke badly for him, and kisses spoiled sew
eral good shots. He nevertheless played q
very pretty game, making an average Of
SLIPS Ferris was steady at all times.
Ferris took slight lead in the first three
Innings and gradually increased it until the
nineteenth, when Spears pulled up by run
of 81 Shortly after Spears took a slight
lead by a. run of 81, but Ferris Immediately
came back with the high run of the game, SO,
and follow this in the next inning by a score
of 40, giving him invncbe lead. The
score:
Eerrisa12 Il, ], s; Is, T.. 9, q. =,
II. Total 800.
49, Q, o. d, 81. q, 2, o, d. z, 1. ~. 0, 45. Z.
Average Ferris, 10 1929; Spears. 8 1929.
High runs-Ferris 50, 40, 81; Spears, 45, 81, 81.
The standing of the three contestants fol-
lows:
Won. Lost. Points. Az
esrasy : 1Sss 55-1ss
Highest run-Ferris Il. Carney 81, Spears
IS. High average Ferris o1t3, Carney 10 1-s,
Spears Gig. Is i 5 gs Ri.
Seven games will be played this evening in
the baik line billiard tournament at the Com
mercial Club These games will conclude the
contest. H 81 schoennaker and Charles
Robinson are tied forsfir st place, each having
won i've games. !. Il III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29

Fargo N. D., May 29.-Fargo baseball fans
saw an eleven-inning game and fight all for
one admission yesterday afternoon. The score
was tied In the eighth and again in the ninth.
Both sides were blanked in the tenth, and
Devils Lake won out with four scores in the
eleventh. Captain Andrews, of Fargo and
First Baseman Cole, of Devils Lake, became
involved in scrap in the eighth inning and
both were put out Of the game. Cole was
charged with spiking a base runner. Score
Fargo, 6, 10, s; Devils Lake, 10, TO- G. Bat
teries- Fargo, Hoar and Corrigan; Devils
Lake, .Spicer. Lynch and Cassaboine. Murray.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
game for Indianapolis. Attendance, 1888.
Totals IL "a IA 3
+Woodruff batted for Coulter in ninth.
fkAllum hattie for Toy In ninth

*Woodruff batted for Coulter in ninth.
tKellum batter for Fox in ninth.
indianapolis ....1 p o o. 9 o o o o-s
Columbus ...........i.0~ q 81 Q o o o.
Innings pitched Killen 5. Williams I, Bailey
8: base hits, off Killen I, of Williams J.,
off Bailey IL; bases on balls, off Bailey l,
by Bailey |; wild pitch. Killen;s hit by pitched
ball. by Bailey. Heydon, Kuhns; two base
hits kim p three-base hit, Lally; home run,
Evans. Turner, Meany; stolen bases. G.
Fox. Turner; left on bases indianapolis 10,
Columbus g.. Umpire, sHasKell Time, LOO.
Louisville KY, May 29.-Louisville de-
feated Toledo In a. pitchers battle yes
terdaya afternoon. Both Dunkle and Nc
Neil were very effective up to the last few
innings. Outside of the pitchers good
work the feature was the fielding of Kerr
win Attendance 2no Score
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
Whist Tournament Planned.

Special to The Journal.
Negaunee, Mich, May 29.-The annual mid
summer tournament of the Upper Peninsula
Whist League has been called to meet in this
epresented-sault ste Marie, 1ronwood, Es-
canada, Houghton, Calumet, Marquette, 1sh.
peming and Negaunee-a and teams will be sent
by both the ladies' and the men clubs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Baltimore, May 2s.--In almost a freezing
temperature the Chicagos defeated the Baltl-
more club here. yesterday afternoon.
Baltimore ...........10 OF % 10 2
Chicago .............0 0 Q @ @ 2 10 IL =.
Batteries-Hughes and Bresnahan; Griffith
and Sullivan. ..l 49, ~ ,E.l@
Philadelphia, May 29.-Plank's fine pitching
was principally responsible for the visitors
defeat Attendance. 1851. ~
Detroit ...2O01o1 OOo-4 8
Philadelphia ........5s2sG O2101*l1 ~
Batteries-Cronin, Mercer ana Buelow;
Plank and Schreckengost:
Washington May 2s.-Townsend's bases on
balls followed by the timely hits of Cleveland
and the inability Of washington to hit Joss
won yesterdays game 5for the visitors At
| tendance 1.s40. zr%s-
Washington ..... 10 0 OIL o o. 4 !
Cleveland %............40 0 o II ~, .
Batteries-Townsend3 land Clarke; Joss and
Bemis. i@
| Boston, May 2e-Boston had little trouble
with Harper's delivery yesterday, while Win
| tiers was invincble after the third inning.
Attendance, 2.216. ss.s4g<
Boston .... 20 o 2 o02 *-6 II
! ST. Louis -. % 100 o. q
Batteries-Winters and Warner Warner; Harper
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29

Have no equal as prompt and positive
cure for sick headache, biliousness, con-
slsipation, pain in the side, and all liver
troubles. Carter's Little Pills. Try them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29

In the Metropolitan Golf associations fourth
annual tournament, which began on the links
of the Tuxedo Golf club at New York yes
terday, the preliminary and first: match play
rounds were finished. The course, which is
said to be the most picturesque in America,
was in fair condition. Amateur Champion W.
]. Travis, who won the metropolitan tourna
ment two years ago, and Findlay S. Douglas,
the present metropolitan champion, We're
among those entered in the tournament. Other
prominent players were G. B. Macdonald, a
former national champion; C.. B. Cary, who
has played with much success at Palm Beach,
and John Smith, champion of the Hudson
River association
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
There Is but One Argument-Qualit
VIII Tell.

We have delivered the goods, and Moet &
Chandon has jumped and is jumping. The in
crease of 1901 over 1900 equals 252, 1872 hotties,
being greater than 100 per cent of the COM
bined increase Of all the other champagne
houses Moet & Chandon white Seal" Eper-
nay, France the acme of perfection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
How They Stand.
Where They Play.

Minneapolis at St. Paul.
Toledo at Louisville.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29

Two Little Brutes to Hammer Each
Other. ..rt ar
San Francisco, May 2s.-Jimmy Britt. the
local boxer has been made a to 10 favorite
for his professional fight which will take
place to night with Kid Lavigne Both men
1873 pounds. The bout is not expected to go
more than half Of the twenty round limit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29

indianapolis, May 29.-Columbus won
yesterdays game through the Wildness
of Killen. Bailey was touched up at
lively rate, but kept the hits scattered in
the latter part of the game, when in three
innings singles would have meant the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis, May 29.-Taylor kept the locals
seven hits will scattered yesterday, and Chi
cago was always in front Attendance, l,2o0
=. go; y35sE %54s r H e
St Louis 10000 OIL I 2
Chica go .5s.............3 0 010 1000-5 9
Batteries-Wieker and o'Neil; Taylor and
Chance.
Boston, May 29.-Yesterdays game, which
Boston won, was pitchers, battle. Willis
struck out thirteen men, which is the record
for this season. Attendance, $50.
- ~ u E
BOSTON % o co. 0 0 o. IL 0
New York .......0 000 90 90 .
Batteries-Willis and Kittredge; Taylor and
Bowerman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
GOLF

The Bryn Mawr. gold team will meet the
Faribault club tomorrow, afternoon in team
match on the grounds of the Minneapolis
organization. The following will compose the
Bryn Mawr team: Scbroyer, Huntington, Nc
Cullom, Greer, Cults. Sawyer, Stewart, San
ders,- Pease, Gage, Lawhead and hurry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29

Pittsburg, May 80. Pittsburg won in the
ninth yesterday, on Tannehills three-bagger
and Beaumont's single. Attendance, 7s1.

II e
Pittsburg ............o o1o1o1o1- 8 {
Cincinnati ..........0S o 0 00s3 0-3 8
Batteries Tannehill and Smith: Theilman
and Peitz.
coId
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
*Morrissey out, bun, ,lird strike.
fBatted for Luther IN the ninth.

SIIlke
fBatted for Luther IN the ninth.
4Dillard out for interference.
St. Paul .............0 OIL % 20
Minneapolis .........1 0 0 / 0 l IA
Earned runs, St. Paul 2. Minneapolis 8;
two-base hits, Phyle, Cassiboine; home run.
Lyncn; sacrihce nits, Higgins, Hurley, Fer
guson 2; stolen bases, Geier, Lynch Werden;
nrst base on balls. OH Ferguson 2. off Luther
g. first base on errors, st. Paul 2, Minneapolis
by Luther, Kelley; left on bases, ST. Paul
g., MINNEAPOLIS !; struck out, by Ferguson,
Fhyle and Zalusky, by Luther, Lumley; dou-
to Morrissey to Werden. Time, 1850. UNI
pre-, Tlndill. Attendance, lib.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29

Without parallel in the history of
educational enterprise has been the
offer of the AM ERICAN. NEWS
PAPER ASSOCIATION to the
thousands of friends and readers
of the Minneapolis journal.
Such an offer should, and doubt
less will, have your careful consid-
Grafton.
The merits of this, liberal and
mammoth literary enterprise can
only be judged by investigation.
Every reader, therefore, is earnestly
solicited to give the attention to
this offer. before it closes, that its
Importance and liberality deserve.
1t means that the best and here
tolore most expensive Encyclopae-
dia is now within easy reach OF
even the boys and girls.
Parents, encourage your children
in habits of economy for the noblest
Of all purposes, economy for the
sake Of education.
Just think of tia saving of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
Attendance. 1900. Score

Lou1sVl1Ie ...,.......U 70
Toledo ..............0 0 o o o o 0 p
base hts Ksrw; nou r1vner tbree.basa hits
Miller Kerwin, Kleinow; sacrifice hits, Can
non, :Foutz; double plays, Millersto Burns to
Smith, Clyer to 'Tannehill to- Schriver; stolen
bases, -, Flournoy, Gannon;7 struck out, BY
Dunkle 3,.asby Mcneil 2;;swild pitch, Mcneil:
tine.1 :65; umpire, Ebrtght. Sst.elEAaE .HIEE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29

Batted for Wolf in ninth.
Milwaukee ...........2 -
Kansas City .......,o o. 0 90 o o.
Earned runs, Milwaukee 8, Kansas City l;
two-b base hits, DUNCAN, Clingman; three base
hits A. Mcbride; stolen bases. Thiel 2;
bases on balls, off Altrock 8. off Wolf 8;
passed ball. Beviile; struck out, by Altrock 5,
double plays, Thiel to Clingnnan to Bunkle;
sacrifice hit, A. Mcbride; left on bases Mil
waukee TO- Kansa City 6; umpire, Ward;
time 40. @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
Western League.
Fans See Free Fight.

Kansas City 6, St. Joseph 5.
Denver 5, Milwaukee 4.
Omaha 6, Des Moines 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29

The Minikahda club will meet the Meadow
brook team at Winona tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
American Standings.

Games Te-day
Detroit at PHILADELPHIA;
Chicago. at Baltimore.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
National Standings.

Games To-day.
New York at Boston
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29

1t has been arranged between the
Managers Wilmot and Kelley that both
Of the twins shall have ball games to-
morrow. The morning game will be
played at Lexington park and in the aft
ernoon the saints will make their first
appearance for this season at Nicollet
park
In order to accommodate the crowds It
has been decided to play next Sundays
game: at Lexington park. These grounds
are fully as accessible to the Minneapolis
fans as the Minnehaha grounds, while the
latter are reacher with difficulty by the
latter are reached with difficulty by the
i, Milwaukee, Wis, May 29.-Altrock held
the Kansas City players safe at all times
yesterday afternoon. Wolf was hit hard
and received poor support. The home
team played an errorless fielding game.
Attendance 25l Score: 1880 * - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29

Philadelphia, May 29.-Plank's fine pitching
was principally responsible for the visitors
defeat. Attendance. i ,051. .'3
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-05-08
Directors Convention.

The election of County Superintend-
ant brought large crowd to Butler,
Tuesday, the Sun was shining brightly,
considerable electioneering was done,
and the mob in front of the Court
House was warm one.
At o'clock the directors assembled
in the Court room, Supt. Painter called
for order, announced the object of the
meeting. and asked for nominations foI
President
DR. Thomas of Chicora was elected
President; Dr. Hockenberry of Slippery
rock. Secretary; Ed. Brown of Mars, g.
J.. Myers Of Chicora, Fred Heyle OF
Evans City and J. FL. Barr of Prospect
Tellers.
The calling Of the roll of director:
showed 29O present; all others, includ
| ing the candidates were invited to leave
the room; the Superintendent's salary
was fixed at 81 696, and 81. l. Painter OF
Butler, Isaac Dyke of Connoquenessing
J. C. Tinstmau of Evans City and Geo
Walker of Parker put in nomination.
The first ballot stood-Painter 1876
Dyke Sc, Tinstman 42 and Walker 26.
2nd ballot-137, 94, 43, Is; Walker
Withdrew.
| Sd ballot-161, 115, Il; and Painter
having a majority over all was declared
elected.
At the meeting of the Butler Schoo
Board that evening, Supt. Gibson was
reelected, and his salary fixed at s2,
000 Tuesday, June 10th, was fixed a;
the date for electing teachers for the
coming year. ALI the bids for remodel
ing the Jefferson st. building were re
jected.