davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-11

III m9rteoe ban fsrit, at 5ebberne paflebe urtber bom.
pan bar bleoen bsobleg. 9roft peber % Greens cane
atooere ileoe BAN baitfg til 9ielp og fulgte BAN ub af
Solen' pan tdfteoe enbnu ct ~arbsbigt glif tilbaqe tit
orOnnlh9en, ION bar i itor ltro, o9 uben at oibe bbab
pt Her Iore9lt rleo Gam, blep ban brdgt tilbage til 0rpit
Peoefs Solia, boOr ben ~beltu9enbe 9ofnar mootog bann
meO FL 5orferoeliesffrig, og 9bor ban Itrdfs meo fsrffe
oHQu plo plstet at Saarlegen og fine befnmreoe genner.
Soften 9s aibber Son bar msb bette ltfelo bfepe,
etbruot. 0rOnningen bapbe fort efter forloot @erfobsf
aefte MOrgen tiOIi9 lob bun fpprge til @reb @er6orbg
Gfter Suorlegens Grtlertrq bar ban uben
5are' itenot ban nu lite iud inart funbe forlabe Qeiet oa
'nonu lite bar tomnten ret til 8eiinbelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-11
Oct bar Meiter Song Oiorit
9iloe prspe ON Sparbet tunbe bue,
San bug I ben baoroe 6olb,
Saa 8jerset fob alt | 2ue."

6an bug I ben bdoroe 9dlD,
Sau Yjerset fob alt 2ue."
5an banIebe snbnu meo bet ~leffelisfte Mnfgt at @ers
ben, bo man fang bet 33te 8ers | Sdnsen:
,,2spen srop. Dc 4onnine Diorif bug;
8ierset fob alt @lsb -
6opbe ben lepe lille fact Dam uh,
Den bapoe Zig isrget til Dsbe."
men MI Iaa ban p~lubfelis Dronninsen blesns oe
bort. bet llbraab: min Sub! ban blsotr!' Og MI r,1rs
tebe ban fsrt IeIp. at BIobet ranbt lam ~itrpmmepis fra
bet after oprepne Saar 8rpftet.
,,llnbfplb ebers Rdabe!" fasbe ban bafis os
niule bet fremitrsmmenbe Blob neb arn,en. "SSes full
be bel .sentIis liss.t fiae enbnu ct por Ddse, efkr En-
lille 9aabenspelie; men fau rnautte jes lite paret inbbuben
til b.nne SET. Oct er fprftt Sang. ies banter ! mine Dass;
men gb.rs guabs bar eiort mig al 9ihs nulist. Dttte
Ct moafe ben enefe Wsoabe, huorpaa bet f~crunbts mig at
ubspbe nit Blob for ben ~ifsnnefte oe ebleFe Dore." -
Dan sjorbs en- 9epaseIie, iom ban piInt d%nbefute fig; men
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-11

@ten ON Sr. SDertels ~ulpttelige aarliq6eo til fin II
tenote SOFTER. 9rOit peber lbttebe efter meo OeltooeIfe
Os ben ellers iaa lpitige Greu @er6arb fob TABS pa al.
porlig, nebens be un9e bigger fang:
vgsO bu 6iort Og bsb bu Sinh!
Saa f%Orglemmer bu bin ltOen ariitin.
geo ba 9iOrt og beb bu 0ada!
Sad f%orelsnimtr bu ben Gffops gttroa".
"5anoen bener!" munlebe greb Ger6arb Deb ia
ep' Og Ill pans e9en Jorlnbring bare bans gine nqr
eO at lsOs 9onO, Oa be un9e bigger DeObteD:
"9an beOte babe Sport Os Sinb; '.a{gt
alOrig Tom Sbmfruen ps d gins einb.
pan bebfe bdube 6iOrt Os Rda;
odn tunbe lite glemne ben Gttops attraa,"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-11

9rep 8erbarbs abipreOtbeb os Snbiirren Dante
fdlett braste ogidd ben gamle 9Ribber Son til at faite ct OPP
fnartiomt Gilt berinb, oe SDnet al ben ~uforbuGgts Dell
toselfe, bans Datter ffenfebe Riboer @6ilooaarb, ibntes
lite at bsba9s BAN. Sans muntre gnigt ~foranbrebe fig
Pluofeli9 til Ifreng @lbor, ibet be unge bigger nu fang:
= -: ~ - .~es..a MR.
vSud bIeD ben Serre al aanbet breben;
Den Sonfru beD 9fofer gipst." .~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
FIGHT FOR JUDGES
Republicans, Populists and Prohibi-
tionists Will Present Claims.
THEY HINGE ON LAST ELECTION
Republicans Say Prohibitionists' st s.
-. = Claim Is Not Val1d-Case e..
Of the Populists.

Republicans, populists and prohibitions
lists will contest at the council meeting
Friday night for the appointment of one
election judge in each precinct of the
city.
The law provides for three regular
Judges, two special judges and one bal
lot Judge. Two years ago the republicans
ballot, judge. The democrats had one
regular and one special Judge. The third
regular judge was claimed by the popu-
lists, but given to the prohibitionists. In
most precincts the prohibitionists' place
was filled by republican.
This year the republicans will claim two
of the regular judges, ON the theory that
only two parties cast sufficient votes at
the last election to give them standing.
This would give the republicans two and
the democrats one regular, Judge. City
Attorney Healy rules that the prohibi-
tionists are not entitled to the judge, not
having cast 10 per cerat Of the vote at the
last election. The prohibitionists may
put in a claim, however.
- Now come the populists, and claim party
standing under a recent ruling of the
attorney general He held that as the
populist vote was merged with the demo-
Gratis two years ago, it was reasonable to
suppose that they cast 10 per cent of the
total vote, and they were therefore en-
tlIleu ~ purity staHu1us un0er une primary
law City Attorney Healy said this morn
ing : that under this ruling the
populists are apparently entitled
to the third regular judge. They have
taken steps to make the claim, and the
list Is being prepared by j.. D. Brown,
secretary of the county committee. He
has Issued notice requesting that names
be sent him Immediately, at 31s 1Ienne-
pin avenue.
r> This may give rise to Ia peculiar state
of affairs. The conventions showed that
r only handful Of populists were left to
bear the banner in this county. Only
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
AMATEURS COLUMN

The E.. J. Hollanders will meet the CRYSTALS
next Sunday at Thirty ninth street and Port
land avenue S. The Hollanders wish a game
with Hastings for AUG. II. to be played at
Hastings The Hollanders have lost but two
out OF eighteen games played, defeating the
Spauldings Sunday, to 7. :, - =. -, =, =
Frank Benz, of the Barnaby team, gave the
Calumets 81 shut-out Monday morning. The
score was 70 to %. For games with the
Barnabys, address Thomas Ryan, liz Third
street NE, or E. Sheffe, 1906 Third street NE,
The Behmen & Doyle team wish a game Tor
next Sunday with any team in the state. the
Thielan, St. Cloud or Little Falls teams pre-
ferred ADDRESS s3 @ w. H. Doyle Captain
The E. p. Barnabys have organized team
and would like to hear from the Liebigs. T. IT.
Longs or the Barnabys. Address or call 347
Monroe street NE. .rs.. -, = -
The Lake Street Stars deny that they were
defeated by the e. NJ Pardoes. as the Lake
Street stars tied the score in the ninth inning
inning, so the game was forfeited to the Lake
Street Stars. Batteries-Thayer and Muna.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
PROHIBITION TICKET
To Be Named This Evening by a
Campaign Committee.

Campaign Committee.
The prohibitionist county and city
ticket will be named this evening. The
mass convention held yesterday referred
the question Of a ticket to the campaign
committee, which was selected as fol-;
lows: - >....
First ward, 7. e.. Archer second ward N.
H. Shafer and w. G. Calderwood; third ward,
Robert r. Atkin and Mr. Drake fourth ward,
N. Bierman and NJ. H. Haugan :, fifth ward,
S. Potts and A. E. Way. Sr.; seventh ward,
Adolph Jensen and Amasa Patch; eighth
ward, W. G. Benton and N. NJ. Dean: ninth
ward, Charles Gray and Mr.. Perley; tenth
ward, John Lane and Joseph Morton; eleventh
ward, George E. Haggard and j. Skordals-
void; twelfth ward. Mr.. Mantley and J. 8.
Lille; thirteenth ward. G. p, Cooper and
Peter Steffenson; Maple plain, o. Styner.
Six aldermanic candidates have already
been agreed on as follows: Fourth ward,
| N. Bierman; fifth, T. f. Hirthen; seventh,
Mr.. Huntingdon; eighth, M. N. Dean;
| ninth; S. S. Howe; eleventh, o. A. Hahn.
The mass convention was held in the
Portland Avenue Church of Christ yester-
| day afternoon, and was followed in the
! evening by a rally, addressed by Rev.
| Charles Scanlon candidate for governor.
NJ H. shafer, chairman Of the old COM
| mittee, called the meeting to order, and
| DR.. George D. .Haggard presided. The
! treasurers report report up. to date
showed receipts to the amount of $359.39,
with balance on hand of s17.05. 49, =. =.
The new committee will meet tonight
at 2O5 New York Life building, to Sc
| lect the ticket. ~.~ ~: = 80 IS >
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
GRANNY DID 1T.
Knew the Food that Furnished Power.

Knew the Food that furnished Power.
A grandmother, by studying the proper
selection Of food. cured herself Of stomach
trouble and severe headaches. Later on
she was able to save her little grand
daughter because Of her knowledge of
food .... -,.. r.
She says, when baby was five months
old she was .weaned because of the severe
illness OF her mother. She was put on a.
prepared baby food but soon lost flesh and
color, became hollow eyed and fretful
We changed her food several times but
with no permanent benefit. At last her
stomach rebelled entirely and threw up
nearly everything she took. She would
be wet with a cold perspiration after
feeding and would cry piteously with pain
That is a dangerous condition for a small
baby and in this extremity remembered
how beautifully .Grape-Nuts had agreed
with me. and suggested we try the food
Tor baby.
We began very carefully with it, Civ
ing two small teaspoonfuls at feeding,
softened with boiling water and fed in
sterilized milk. warmed. The experiment
was a. perfect success.
She had been on the food five weeks and
can now eat other food. for the change in
this brief time Is wonderful. She has
gained over three pounds in weight, has
rosy cheeks, bright eyes, and she has the
appearance of satisfactorily nourished
and thriving child
The reason that Grape Nuts will agree
with adults and babies is that the starch
of the cereals has been transformed into
grape sugar in the, process of manufac-
ture, and when introduced into the stom-
ach,, it is ready for immediate assimila-
tion and does not tax the powers Of the
organs of digestion. The result is always
beneficial and the food has saved thou
sands of lives. S
Recipes for many easy hot weather
dishes in each package Of Grape Nuts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

ham; Maclen and Nolen. The Lake Street
Stars would like game for next Sunday
With any - or tee tsam n the city
After nine rounds OF fast playing, and the
score standing to Z, the Spauldings refused
to continue their game with the Hollanders,
claiming that the umpire was unfair In his
decisions. The Spauldings would like to ar
range another game with the Hollanders, pro-
vided an agreement can be made on some
The Best Evers defeated the Kennedys by
a score of 13 to 6. The features of the game
were the work Of the battery. Harris and Ed
Davis: The Best-Eve challenge either the
shaws or the Franklins. Address II. s.
Lewis, 1907 Sixth street S.
The Blue Caps challenge any 13-year-old
team in the city, Lyons preferred. VIII play
for purse. Address Eugene Maggart, s0S
Hennepin avenue.
mer and Fifth streets NE.
The Fabers defeated the Crystal Lake team
Sunday by score of 20 to 2. Battery for the
Fabers, Breitner and Gillis
The Little Jakes team wishes game with
any team in the state for Aug. 10. Address
| S. Miller, 718 Jewett place.
The Hardwood Bag company team chal-
| mots or Great Westerns preferred. Address
p. 'Ehroth, 230 Eighth street s.
The Minneapolis Eagles beat the Brown
Brothers a to 4, For games with the Min
neapolis Eagles, address Ed Pearson, 1917
western avenue, or tefepnone main 246U LII. =
| The International Stock Food team defeated
! the Nelson Bcklund team Sunday after
| noon by q score of IL to 9. The Stock Food
Capron Nelson and Ecklund battery, Cooleir
and Axtel. The Stock Food company wishes
d game with the Javas for Sunday. to take
place at Minnehaha Falls. Address James
! Walsh, SIP Twelfth avenue S. .@s-.5 Il IS g.
The Lyndale A. c. baseball team would like
to arrange a game with any 17-year-old team
! in the city Or state, second Hastng or Co
! piers preferred. Address B. f. Rothenberg,
/ IS Washington avenue S. - 5a'-@s FE<ss-
i The Mengelkoch & Steffes team easily de-
feated the reorganized Little Jakes; score 1e
| to g.. Batteries, Commers and Cornell, Spen-
Ger and Storey. t.. 49,. F. ..s..> S,s... -...,s-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
Political Notes.

A ward club was organized last night at
Dania hall by the young democrats of the
sixth ward, with the following officers: Pres
ident; NJ G. Nelson; secretary, John Benson
vice presidents, Daniel Fallon, Matt Knapp,
James Noe, Carl Burli and O. c.. Lund; treas
urer, James D.. Quinn; sergeant t-arms,
Charles P. Lndgren.f j. G. Haynes, Olaf
Gyllstron, j. r.: Corrigan, A: s.. Dowdall,
Matt Walsh and Harry A. Lund spoke.
The Seventh Ward Republican Club held a
smoke social last night at the wigwam, large
ly attended by voters and candidates.
Eugent G. Hay will speak tomorrow eve
ming in the wigwam at Cadmen Place.
The Swedish-Ameri Republican Union,
of the eighth ward, will meet to morrow eye-
ming in their hall at ;2950 Nicollet avenue.
At meeting. called to reorganize the First
Ward Republican Club, the following officers
were elected: Joseph Ellis, president; VIII
liam H., Donahue, vice president; Charles
sather, secretary. and Alfred Johnson, treas
urer. The club decided to hold; a grand re-
publican rally Aug. 18 at which all the can
didates y for nomination on the republican
ticket will be invited ss q.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

Dreyfuss has been offered q franchise In
the American league by President Kill
foyle Of the Cleveland club, acting on the
part OF the league as a whole.
"We have not offered franchise in the
American league said Johnson. mot
only that but Barney Dreyfuss has made
no advance to US at all regarding his
coming into the american league next
season. We admire Mr.. Dreyfuss as a
sportsman and gentleman, and we real
lie that Pittsburg is a great baseball
town, but we have made no advances to
Mr. Dreyfuss., 1 have no knowledge that
Mr. Kilfoyle has done so, either. and
am sure that he is not acting under the
instructions of the league ii he has done
So, which i very much doubt. *
I'VE have good circuit now. and at
the present time attleast are not MAKING
any changes in 1t. What changes may
come next fall or during the winter it is
impossible to say. Indeed, it is even i'm
possible to say that there will be any
changes" s. l.ss !.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

Standing in the public library Is the
plaster cast of Jacob Fjeldes "Hiawatha
and Minnehaha. This group was paid
for through penny contributions by the
school children of Minnesota, and was
placed in front of the Minnesota building
at the worlds fair at Chicago. Since that
time 1t has been standing in the public
library of this city, where it has attracted
much favorable attention. 1t was Mr..
F1eldes idea that it Ibe cast in bronze
and erected near Minnehaha falls. 1t is
much. to be regretted that this idea has
never been carried out, and the suggestion
is renewed that the Art society or some
other proper agency take hold Of the mat
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
MORE OF WAGNER
Grand Harriet Concert With Mrs.
Jones as SOIOist.


Tomorrow evening there will be an
other grand Wagner concert by the Royal
Italian band at Lake Harriet, and to
make it especially attractive Maud Ulmer
Jones will sing that wonderful melody,
"Elsa's Dream" from .Lohengrin." That
there will be great audience goes with
out saying. The programs for tonight
and tomorrow afternoon, which follow,
are unusually attractive: zf,
THIS EVENING.
March, Return from Turin .Riyela
Overture, "Rienzi" Observation-Disclosures Wagner
Berceusc from Jocelyn ................ GODDARD
Solos by Signori Palma and Curt.
Hearts and Flowers, = idylle ......... .Tobani
Moist ofele," grand fantasie ........: .Boito
Solos by Signoris de Mitris, Di Natalie and
~. Marino. NJ Ss 81
Polka, "Butterfies" .RivSla
American fantasie ..................:. Herbert
Incidental solos by Lamonaca and Ferullo.
WEDNESDAY MATINEE. AUG. s.,
March, "Owls' Club .....................Me Metz
Overture Beautiful Galatea'' ........ :Suppe
Flute solo, "Spring Song" .Mendelssohn
MA l. Il - Signor Lamonaca.
"Lucrezia Borgia" selection ....... .Donizetti
Solos by Signorl Demitris, Di Natalie, Marino,
Lamonaca, .Scarpa.
Waltz, Pomona w aioteulel
Traumerel ......"........ .:r....... .ocnunsnL
: PasSacalle ~ Ell
Grand selection, Martha" ............ .FlotoW
Solos by Signori Palma and Liberatore.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

thirty appeared at the mass convention. It
is not probable that there is one populist
left in each precinct, and they will prob
ably hand in the names of democrats for
many aprecincts, to be placed on the list
as populist judges.
Chairman Barton, Of the democratic
county committee, says he will have the
democratic list ready for Friday night,
but that he cannot be required by law to
furnish it before Aug. 16. The law states
that the list is to be Furnished to the
council thirty days before the election,
which is Sept 16. The democratic county
committee will meet this evening to COM
plete the. list, and reports are expected
from every ward in the city. .... e.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

ter and raise sufficient money to pay for
a bronze cast and mount it in the park.
1t Is beautiful thing and would add very
much to the interest of the park itself.
1t is estimated that the cost would not
exceed $4,000, and possibly it might be
done for less. At any rate, that sum is
not large one for Minneapolis to raise
for such a worthy purpose. The accom-
panying cut will remind those who have
seen the statue of the beautiful sentiment
which 1t represents. Hiawatha Is sup
posed to be carrying Minnehaha: across
the stream. No sentiment appeals to the
human heart more strongly than that OF
love. and this is the central theme in the
study.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
- -. -. :. Totals 10 "a
. x-Batted for McMakin in ninth. -.

x-Batted for McMakin in ninth. So. Z
St.. Paul .............0 l o O3 0 I 0 -
Columbus ......:....1 0 o 0 0. 10 0-3
Earned runs, st. Paul 2, Columbus 1; two
base hit, Kelley; three-base hits, Shannon,
Turner; sacrifice hit, Lumley; stolen bases.
Huggins e. Daugherty, Hart 2, McFarlan !;
first base on balls. off Chech 8, off McMakin
pitcher, by Chech, Hart; by McMakin.
Daugherty; left on bases, st. Paul II, Column
bus 10; struck out, by Chech 4, by McMakin
z; time, 2 hours; umpire, Figgemeier; at
tendance, 517.
!. Milwaukee, Aug. 5.-Kerwin proved an
easy mark for the home team, Milwauke
winning the came without much trouble.
Louisville played loose game in the
field. The work OF Pitcher Altrock in left
field was the feature. Attendance, 100.
Seora.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
Summer Life of Americans.

One of the most interesting features of
our modern American life is the develop
ment and growth of the summer resort.
In places where a few years a 60 there
were two or three hotels there are q
dozen to-day. This side of our life will
balance our unnatural desire to rush
things. After few months of rush and
worry a month at some quiet resort with
golden grain belt beer three times a day
will refresh the body and rest the mind.
If you can't get out of town for COM
plete rest, golden grain belt beer will do
the work. Better get a case to-day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
.DEATH OF a soLpIER.

Sergeant Major Frank E. Blair, Fourteenth
u s.. infantry, died at Fort Smelling yester-
day from tuberculosis Blair was a native Of
Providence, r. l., and had been in the reg
ular army four-iyears. He served with his
regiment in China and the Philippines, but
was too i'll to accompany 1t to Fort Wayne,
where the Fourteenth is now stationed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

Earned runs. Minneapolis, Toledo 4; two
base hits, Wilmot. Grant Mock, Turner 8;
three,base hits. Wilmot, Lynch; wild pitch.
Newlin; bases on balls, off Newlin i, off
Hughey 2; struck out, by Newlin l. by
Hughey s; left on bases, Minneapolis s, To-
ledo T. double plays, Quinlin to Novaceck,
Lynch to Cooley Burns to Turner; stolen
bases, Cooley. Attendance, $50. Time, 1870.
Umpire, Tindill IL. " p, -:
The saints won ou. at Lexington park
in a snappy game yesterday by punching
hits In the fifth inning. The score: 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
T.. H. GIRL1NG,s RECEPTION
An Open Air Function for Party
:: - Workers.. = '.-..- e.. .-.

- Workers.. > .,.::...-.
Thomas H. Girling, secretary of the
republican county committee and candi-
date for the legislature, will do some
thing unique in politics. He will hold
an open air reception tomorrow night on
his lawn in the village Of Robbinsdale. to
which invitations have been sent to the
party workers Of North Minneapolis and
the country towns of north Hennepin.
Governor Van SAINT has promised to- at
tend and deliver an address, and there
will also be talks by Fred H. Boardman,
Senator E. G.. Potter, and George L.
Matchan. Refreshments will be-: served,
and it will be an old-time republican love
feast. The lawn will be illuminated by
lanters and headlights. It Is expected
that 1900 people will be in attendance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
NORTHWEST GAMES .

Hinckley, Mimi, Aug. 5.-A very interest
Ing game was played here Sunday between
Willow River and the local nine. The score
Waseca, MINI, Aug. 5.-Waseca defeated
Fort Dodge at Fort: Dodge; score. to o.
Waseca won two out OF the series of three
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

More cases Of sick headache, bilious
ness, constipation, can be- cured in less
time, with less medicine, and for less
money, by using Carter's !. Little Liver
Pills, than by any other means -. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
BASEBALL.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

The less said about yesterdays flasco
at Nicollet park the better. The millers
couldn't hit or field, while the Toledos
could and did. The humiliating particu-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

Earned runs, Milwaukee g. Louisville q;
wo-base hits. DUNCAN, Schaub, Camel, Bar
Der; three base hits, Altrock, DUNCAN; bases
on balls, off Barber 8; wild pitch, Barber;
double plays, Clymer to CAMEL 2, Altrock to
Clingman; left on. bases, Milwaukee 6, Louis
Vile II. Umpire, Ebright. Time, 1850.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Detroit ~ s'@E3 :, t-RH E
Detroit .:.:............ooo o1oooI 6 /
Boston :................2a2 10 0-6 IL /
Batteries-siever and Mcclure; Young and
At St. Louis '~-@ RHE
Bs,timore ...'''.'o -. q ~ = o061
Batteries-Donohue and Kahoe; .Wiltse and
Yeager. =.
| At Chicago RHE
Chicago -.;.:.........0 12310o0 00O1-8 13 5
Philadelphia .......O O. 2 2 0 O2100o-7 9 4
BatteriesIGrimth, Piatt and Sullivan; VIII
At Cleveland RHE
Cleveland >.............o 100000 5 o
Washington ...........0 o o 90 s ,
Batteries-Moore and Wood; Orth and
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
Harvest Sightseeing Excursion.

Round trip to all points on the 500 line
in the Dakotas Aug. 10 to 16, will be $40.
Special limit to harvest hands. Office 119
S Third street. ~ r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
National Standings.

= Games To-day.
: st. Louis at Boston. 80
Chicago at Philadelphia. q
. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. H.
Pittsburg at New York. iee,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

You don't have to get drunk to get a
big head. DR.. Dick says overeattng will
do it. Red Raven Splits make big heads
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
Salt Lake City, 1856.

The North Western Line will sell from
Aug. 1st to 14th inclusive, round trip
tickets to Salt Lake City for $500. Fol-
information ask J. A. O'Brien. C. T. A..
600 Nicollet avenue. -. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
American Standinxs.
Games TO-da,

Boston at Detroit. rs p.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago. -
Baltimore at st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At New York r H q
New York ..........0 100,01+7 II 3
Batterfes-O' 'Connor and Phillipe; Bresna-
han and McGinntty - r ! NJ .'-a..s,r.: :.
AT Brooklyn s...,I r.. = r H E
Cincinnati 1000 Oo0oI s.
Brooklyn ...........1 90 00>20 s-3 g." /
Batteries-Poole and Bergen; Farrell and
Hughes. :z@'--'s r. -; e4s- = 81! r-t :
At Boston! -. ....<e. r H e
boston .................00 o o 90 90 2 1
ST. Louis ................00 O0010 OIL Il 1
Currie. ID" ta@ =, 70 -. - -. ---9.
At Philadelphia- ii .,~-f. r H
Philadelphia ~ Q. o O. 0O:0'0oOo-2 9 2
Batteries-Kling and Taylor; Doom and
White. v22}%T,:.. ... T. : ~. >.s -. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
w estern League,

Omaha6. Des Moines 8.
Denver IL, Colorado Springs 5.
st. Joseph 10, Milwaukee 2.
Peoria Kansas City game postponed- >
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
How They Stand.

Games. To-day.
Toledo at Minneapolis. =
Columbus at St. Paul.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
indianapolis at Kansas City.