davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-07-05

Subscribe for THE SENTINEL.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
STAYS in AMERICA
British Tennis Players Fail to Lift
International Cup.
YANKEES WIN THREE MATCHES
Larned Is Defeated by Doherty but
Wins From Pim-Whitma4
Is Invincible. "

The team Of the American lawn tennis
experts successfully defended the Dwight
F. Davis international challenge cup yes
terday on the courts Of the Crescent Ath-
letic club. They defeated the challeng-
Ing Englishmen in the four matches OF the
singles by three victories and suffered one
defeat. U.g . -~..Et .s, p 81
William A. Larned, the national cham
pion, was the only player on the Ameri-
can team to succumb to the Englishmen.
He was beaten by R. F. Doherty, who
formerly held the championship Of Eng
land Malcolm D.. Whitcomb, the un-
beaten American title holder, beat Or.
PIN and R. F. Doherty. Larned's only
victory was scored against Dr. PIN.
The unfinished matches of Wednesday
were first played. r. F. Doherty had
evidently received some pointers as to
how to defeat Larned and he immedia tely
opened with a display of fast volleying
and driving that carried the national
champion off his feet. Larned apparently
lost his stroke and the Britisher took the
remaining three sets OF the match easily.
1t was on his place shots along the lines
that the Englishman excelled and Larned
was never in the lead. .5|%s
Fully 5000 people crowded about the
courts and their applause was echoed back
from the hills of Staten Island across
the Narrows. ~
Captain w. H. Collins, manager of the
English team, made the comment that the
best players had won against the flower
of the English tennis courts.
The results follow:
| K. F. Doherty beat w. A. Larned rs. s-e
6-3. ga. GA.
whitman Whit beat beat PIN s.l: 81. IS. 60;
Larned beat PIN 6-3, ca. 6-3.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
PICNIC IS A SUCCESS
CYCLE DEALERS HAVE A DAY OFF
-Favoring Weather, Good Races md
Athletic Contests Add to
Pleasure of the Day.

The annual picnic OF the Minneapolis
Cycle Trade association at Excelsior yes :
ter day Yas charact erized by eresting
races, and dancing, and every other fea-
ture that makes a picnic enjoyable. The
weather conditions could not have been
more favorable and the hundreds of
men and women who went out form the
city entered into the sports and pastimes
with zest.
The ball game between the repair men
and the dealers was won by the repair
men, 8 to 7. The batteries for the winners
were J. r. Mcdowell and A. M. Townsend;
for the dealers. J. Palmer and J. Klink-
heimer. ,Est"fz
The result Of the motor cycle race from
Woods pavilion at Lake Calhoun to Ex-
celsior, was given In yesterdays J o u r.
| n al. ~ + :,y ~ i ~
| The Excelsior bathing beach was spot
OF great attraction, and the toboggan
chute, the diving board and sandy beach
furnished sport for the aquatic sports.
played for dancing, and dancing was the
thing until the late train took the picnick-
ers back to town. -. ..s. ag
| J. N. Johnson was chairman of the COM
mittee arranging the program; assisting
| on the committee were Frank j. Kerner
and William Edwards. -
| Following were The results in the ath-
| eTwo-Miie Bicycle Race-carl johnson. c. A.
| Hanson, Butler and Marched. ...'= ". d.. =
| one-Mile Bicycle Race for Boys Under IL
F. johnson, j. Muchell, Jay Ackley.
+ Two-Mile Handicap Race-Victor Bergeson
Carl Johnson Ben Olson, NJ. Hoann.
One-Mile Open Bicycle Race-Charles R.
Weldon, H. E. Woerner, Butler, R. w. Mar
shall, w.. McNaughton. -.
Fat Mems Bicycle Race-E. G. Eyer, Jo:
seph Klinkhamner, W. o. Larsen, A.. H
1oO-Yard Running Race-C. J. Myrick. W
Rickard, R. w. Marshall H. E. Woerner
Tinsliner. H.
5o-Yard Running Race for Ladies-Edns
Schult, Josie Wood, Mrs. Jansen, Grace Ltch
| liter, Tina Finstad.
5o-Yard Running Race-Mrs. J. S: Johnson
Mrs. j.. Jensen, Mrs. S. A. Parker, Mrs
Wiley. 49,. ~ :.s
Ladies Ball Throwing Contest-Miss Bessie
Peterson, Miss Helena johnson, Anna Page
Mabel Dolphin, Mrs: F. W. Nobster
Charlie Mergen, D. G. Hamilton, J. Jenson:
| Ladies' Egg Race-Mrs. J. S. Johnson. Ma
bel Dolphin, Edna Schult, Grace Lichltter
Three-Legged .Race-w. q. Dockery ant
Co., John Nilson and Go, Fengtermacher ane
Caverley, e. Yates and Co., Tony johnson
and Carl johnson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
SPORTS
SCORES WERE HIGH
Western Golf Cracks in Open Tour
n.ment at Milwaukee.
QUALIFYING ROUND PLAYED
Eastern Experts Take Part in An
nual Tournament of Shinne- &
cock Hills Club.

The annual open golf tournament of the
Milwaukee Country Club opened yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock when L. Eustis OF
B. Okum of Glenview teed OFF in the
qualifying round of eighteen holes.
These players were followed by forty
three other pairs, who started hve min
utes apart.
Outside clubs represented include On
wentsia. Glenview, Kenosha, Tuscumbla,
Homework Oshkosh, Lake Geneva, Ra-
cine, Riverside, Skokie, Rock Island,
are several prominent outside players, In
Guiding Phelps B. Hoyt, Abe Poole, Jr.,
Walter Egan, William Waller and Fred
Petit. Eleven cups and four other prizes
are to be awarded. The links are said
to be in the finest possible condition, and
some exciting contests are looked for
ward to during the three days Of the tour
ney.
Following is the result Of the qualify
Ing round:
+. W. Spence, A. 4s-ss; Edward whitcomb.
63-51-loS; w. Wood, A. $50; A. A. Mead.
Clingman is, 1856; a. Kellogg, so, 47-s7;
J. T. Blake, 80, 51-l0S; l. Van lngen, 49, Al
E-sl; j. H. Van ingen. s. 47-loo; H. Whit
comb, ., 47-1O2; ]. F: De Moss, 50, 44-s4;
": Waller, 50. a 4-s4; G. H: Russell, a. st. s..
Bull, 81, 4a-s4; G. P. spooner, II. 4s-s5; II.
J. Tweedie, As. o1-sS; Abram Poole, 40, $50
6 Ss5c. b Hershbergsr, 5s 42s4 I1ds F. MSyns. s.
cady, 4s. 4s1s7; W. Redman, As. 47Ns$; N. s
Orth, SO. 4s-1ol; E. B. Keens. 50, 4s-ss; J.
4s-s 81; 6. s. ForsytRs. 81. is-loo; ": E &
Cochrane, 81, 56-l06: o. G. Fuller. 4S, 44-s2
Fred K. Petit, ~. ss-S: H. Klinsenfeld, 49,
s. e. 5ss j. C. a. p Vsstn sfinnsS or ss e. sie T. j.
Lombard, 81. 56-113; W. F. Jacobs. At, 4s-
49, E. Petit, 50, 41-s5; Ashley. Dixon. IS. 4
SO; j. X Ilslsy, 49, 6oess: s.: l. Eusts, ST, "a Al
81. $50; L: w: Nieman. 4s, 4@ss; s. Vose
BOYD 49, 4sos1; A. L. schaler; H.. ts. 4S1ss; Il J
100; S. o. Dugger, Is. 42-S7; H. r. Owen
46, 45-91; F. L. Roach, As, 45-so
The poor scores were due to stiff wes1
wind which handicapped the players. The
field was trimmed down to 80 players TO-
day, divided into four fights of eigh
players each. Fred Petite and H. Vose
made the best showing in the qualifying
round.
Play started promptly yesterday In thu
qualifying round Of the annual tourna
ment at the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club
Inc entFy llst OF nifty prayers SHo"ou
number Of well-known names and an In
teresting tournament Is assured. Among
the starters were: Former Champion
Walter J. Travis, who yesterday estab
lished new course record OF "a for tn
6,765 yards; Allan Kennedy, the New Jerse,
state champion; Charles H. Hitchcock
Jr., Of Yale, who is the intercollegiate
champion; c. Tiffany Richardson Of Har
ward. George T. Brokaw of Princeton
James A. Tying Of Baltus Rol, and othe
well-known players.
i A prize is offered for each Of the frs
three eights to qualify and a consolation
prize for the fourth eighth.
Scores of those qualifying for the frs
eight
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
CHESS

The chess masters engaged in the interna-
ttonal tournament at Hanover met in the
fourteenth round yesterday morning, being
paired as follows: T. t,a.r.&ga- Z
+ ,Cohn VS.. Mason. Gottschall vs. swiderski
Tschigorin. VS.. Popiel, Pillsbury vs.. Mieses
Janowsk vs. Olland. Bardeleben VS.. Mar
shall. Napier VS.. Wolf, Atkins vs. Gunsberg
Levin vs.. Suechting III - -
Six OF the nine games were concluded dur
ing the morning session. Tschigorin and At
kins we're the only players to score victories.
Pillsbury drew a we'll contested game with
Mieses and took the lead by half q point,
pending the conclusion Of Janowski's game
with Olland, which was adjourned in an even
position Marshall could do no better than
draw with sBardeleben, while the same result
was achieved by Cohn and Mason and Levin
and suechting. .-; r.
In the afternoon session Janowski overcame
GLANDS sturdy defense and scored the point
| necessary toVplace him in the lead, ahead OF
Pillstury. o.
Napier won i fine game from Wolf and
Gottschall drew with Swidedrski.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

Bobby" Thompson OF Toronto and Billy"
Farron OF Philadelphia fought six rounds last
night at that place. In the last round Far
ron's arm was broken and two of Thompson 8
ribs were fractured. Both men, however, con-
tinued in the ring until the gong sounded
They were evenly matched and gave good
exhibition of fast lighting.
King George OF Greece yesterday received
John Barton Payne, Layerne w. Noyes and
Henry J. Furber, Jr.,4the Olympian games
delegates of Chicago, at AK les Baines,
France. The interview lasted half an hour.
and the king promised his personal support
to the games and said he would use his best
efforts to arouse the interest Of the Greeks In
the events. 80. = -
Charges of professionalism and competing In
unsanctioned games have been made against
well-known athletes of the University of Illi-
nois and of Lake Forest university, and char
ees are pending against members of track
teams of several other well-known western
colleges; The Central association of the
American Athletic Union Is the aggressor In
the fight for pure athletics, represented by
Dr.. G. K. Herman secretary of the associa-
ton, and C. %. sDuplessis, Handicapped. The
charges are to the effect that F. M. Cayou,
the Indian football player, C. Bell and H. B.
Kelsey of the Illinois institution, and S.. B.
|
the tournament of the Illinois f1remen at Blue
Island this week, where cash prizes were Of;
Lfered Officials OF the American Athletic
| Union say the men will be suspended pending
| trial Much interest is manfested among col
| leee athletes, inasmuch as Trainer Connibear
Of Illinois, who broughts similar charges un-
successfully against Ed Merrill Of Beloit early
| In the spring, now finds the character OF his
| own track men assailed, G&E =
The flower of Americas rowing cracks have
gathered at Worcester, Mass, for the cham
nionghip boat races of..the National, Associa-
| ton of Amateur Oarsmen, which tegins to-
day. ..S% r.
l. While there is much interest in all OF the
contests, probably the greatest attraction lie.
lin the championship singles, the internationa
| four and the senior eight races Three cham
pions the fastest trio IN the states, will meet
| in the singles These are G. S. Titus, Unior
Boat Club, New York, whose splendid though
unsuccessful try at Henley stamped him ar
oarsman to be feared In any company; Franz
B. Greer of the Jeffries Point Rowing sAsso
citation, East Boston. victor in 1900, and Jot
Maguire Bradford Beat Club, Cambridge
| Mass who held the honors In 1897.
| Joe Nelson won his fifteen mile. rnotor-pacet
race with Nat Butler at Washington las
night. Owing to the breakdown Of Butler'
! motor before the starting of the race, he wa
! paced By Nelson s single, having been given I
handicap of nine laps..: Butler lost his pac
twice and was Tapped nine times In the frs
six miles : His pace gave out ins the mex
mile, and he quit the track in the fourth la,
of the eighth mile, having been Tapped four
teen times during the race Nelson finishes
the fifteen miles in 2l:56 3-5. s@.s.s.. s@.s &. 4.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
FIGHT FOR GIRL s HAND.
SOCIETY MEN IN BLOODY BOUT
seven Fast Rounds Decide the Cons
test-JealousIy Estranges
Lifelong Friends.

Two young men, prominent In society,
fought seven bloody rounds with small
gloves In the oarlor Of the l.. Scharf resi-
dence, 4371 Lindell boulevard, st. Louis.
Tuesday night. Lionel Kalisch was the
victor and his opponent was Alvin MOSS;
The fight Is said to have been for the hand
of a society girl
Moss went down and out in the seventh
round. Both were badly battered and
weakened by the desperate contest. The
principals had been lifelong and stanch
friends, but the rivalry for the hand OF
the young lady had caused bad blood.
Six weeks ago, according to one version
OF the affair." Kalisch asked the young
lady to dismiss Moss from her list OF
friends. This precipitated the challenge,
which was formally made six weeks ago.
The fullfledged society people, their imi-
tators, the hard featured bookmakers and
their bejeweled wives and women friends
at Saratoga, had a lot OF interesting
things to discuss yesterday W. ..,
To begin with, there was the elopement
(the third) of Mrs. Norman Selby wife OF
Norman selby. better known as "K1d'
Mccoy. <-....
Saratoga from New York on Monday there
was no light in the window on his farm
at Cedar Bluff. His wife was not at home
to greet him. She had gone with Ralph
Thompson. one of his patients MCCOY
and his wife had been divorced twice and
united three times. T..
Fitzsimmons' left hand, which punished
Jeffries, so severely In the big fight, has
been giving him much trouble. 1t is swol-
len and very painful. Fitz visited an
x-ray laboratory at San Francisco and
had photograph made OF his crippled
hand, which showed the exact nature OF
the injuries The picture disclosed the
fact that the bones at the knuckle joint OF
his thumb were impacted and that the
joint below this is slightly dislocated. The
doctor thinks Bob's hand can be cured Dy
massaging, but it will take time. His
right hand is In sound condition.
There is hardly any hope OF Joe COD
| dard, the pugilist who was shot near Cam
den, NJ j., about ten days ago during q
| primary election row, ever recovering MI
reason, should his life be spared from the
result OF the bullet which Is imbedded II
his brain. Goddard is one Of the most re-
markable patients the physicians at Cam.
den have ever attended. He shows ne
signs whatever of weakness and seems te
| be in about the same condition TO-DAY ina
he was on the day he entered the hospi.
tal The brain tissue has already formed
sack about the bullet There it VII! re.
main, as any attempt to remove 1T froH
its dangerous position would mean Ger
tain death, The unfortunate pugilis
talks fairly we'll and takes occasiona
naps Sometimes he Is almost. rational
The physicians at the hospital Will no
| say that Goddard is yet out OF danger
| They have slight hopes of his ever beini
able to talk intelligently should ne ultt
/ mately be able, to leave the hospital.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
BOWLING

Local bowlers are preparing for season
OF activity, the chief interest attaching to a
series OF games between the pick OF the local
PLAYERS and the All-American team which is
composed of three Of the strongest. players
in the west. The games will take place dur
ing October, the first series to be played at
the Rasmussen alleys. opposite the West
hotel on Hennepin avenue, IN. -
St. Paul bowlers are discussing the forma
tion of a Commercial league, which will In
clude representatives OF nearly all the mer-
cantile houses OF the city. Twenty clubs are
expected to enter the league.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
POLO

Lakewood won the national polo cham
ponship at Saratoga yesterday by defeating
Bryn Mawr, 51h to 3A. Up to the fourth.
period Bryn Mawr led the score, at the end
of that time the score being ~ to 211s in their
favor. Score:
Lakewood- Earned goals, 6; penalty for
foul, ": total. 5k.
Bryn MawT-Earned goals, 4; penalty for
safety, Il total, 3A. Game played to limit
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
TWO REGAIIAS ON.
Minnetonka and Calhoun Yachts
men Will Be Busy Tomorrow.
HooDLuM VERSUS c1RcE II.
Contest in Special Glass Mt Minne-
tonka Is Growing Warmer
With Every Race.

The fortnightly regatta of the Mime
tonka club will be sailed tomorrow aft.
ernoon, and a good turn out of boats Is
expected. The one-design cat boats are
turning out In greater numbers for every
race, and the contest in this class at.
tracts great interest.
The contests between Hoodlum, Circe
H., and Wizard In the special class sioopsS
is still as warm as ever. So far Circe,
has won two events and Hoodlum one
Wizard has had bad luck in the races up,
to date, losing her chance OF victory in;
one contest by breaking stay and being
unable to start on account of lack of a
crew in another race. q
Water Witch has an unbroken string OF
victories in the second class sloops while
in the first class Hazard and Fremad have
been winners. ~~. ,2-%' = @' =. I
The third race of series Of five races
to be given by the Calhoun Yacht club,
will take place Saturday at $3.50, the race
starting from the Calhoun Yacht club
dock at Lake street and the boulevard.
An interesting race is expected as the
boats Mercury and Tomahawk Of the first
class sloops have each captured one OF
the two past races sailed. and some very
fast time is expected from the new boat,
Pirate, which will make its first appear
ance Saturday. /
The Pearl, OF the first class cats, has
captured both Of the two races sailed,
| but the new cat boats Catherine and Cliff
| ton, are going to give the Pearl a merry
race. The Dorcas and the Novelty are
holding their own in their classes. The
| starters will be as follows: p.
! -: =. FIRST GLASS SLooPS.> "---~--t>
Name, Captain and Owner. - -
Pirate-Green; Green, Wallace and Shat
tuck. - s..>s- T.. g. 5,. ,.aszy- ..& -: s.-s
Mercury-Bawult; Emerson and Malvern.
i Tomahawk-Haily Reter; Haily Reiter.
1 Ione-Herman Reiter; Bawulf - y.
Shamrock-Hagerty; Hagerty. -
Hoodoo-Norris; Norris and Axtell. -
AspaS'aaSSooisi 'sEooNbecIAss Staassi sLooPs.
Dorcas-Burrell; Burrell ~a13 S s{
Edgrin-Curtis; Curtis. e4@s ~ 2S:+
FfRsTsCLAss CATS. =. -
Pearl-Johnston; Johnston. ~.
| Clifton-Woodward Woodward. %" j u
Catherine-Atkns; Atkins. ."'
Irs-Randall Chamberlain.
| Novelty-Cross; Cross.
Newport to Vineyard Haven yesterday was
made in magnificent westerly breeze. which
sent the yacht over the course of thirty-seven
miles at fast clip and proved record break
Ing in the history Of runs between these two
| ports. - >....-H H~ ~' r. :. r -. I. 80
The Boston schooner Constellation covered
| the distance in 332:01 and won the race IN
the large schooner, class. The Corona wor
| in Glass B and the Elmina in Glass D. Fol
the sloops the Yankee won In Glass II, the
Queen Nab in Glass I. the Hu1hrna in Class
X and the Ondawa in Glass l..
It was a great run with a great finish, ant
the time of the Yankee Of $3.50 is nearly the
record for this run Of the New York Yach
club. 80
In good sailing weather the sybarita, tn,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
HARNESS RACES

Rain at Fort Erin yesterday made it
necessary to postpone the finish of the 2:A
and 2:07 trots until to-day.
The sensation of the day was the defeat
of The Monk by Chain Shot Only three
started and Mcdonald took his horse to the
lead. Geers having The Monk at Chain Shots
sulky the full mile. He could not pass the
son of Red Heart. although beaten by only
half length Dolly Dillon made a bad
break which threw her out of the race. Be-
fore the race the pools sold $50 on The Monk
against s12 for the field.
Gus Macey's Reelected stands best In the
summary for the 2:14 trot. having two heats
to his credit. Malborn was the contender
in the first and Prince OF Orange in the
ond heat The early pool selling was Alice
Russell, $50; field, $50 Greenlne had an
easy victory in the 2:1s pace. There was
nothing in the race to make him step. He
sold hot favorite at $50 against the field
at sS The 2:10 pace went to Don Derby in
straight heats, but he was hard pressed to
win.
Captain w. H. Boyce, W. L. Shows as
sistant, was badly hurt at the track while
driving a horse which fell. His arm was
broken in two places and he was injured
internally. purse OF over $500 was raised
for him. He is we'll known all over the
country. Summaries:
. 2:1S pace; purse, $1,000: T
efssnlRs esssnback tgsunSsrs) g. Sy oniine. aam
euSa1eGan euSanoia. blk Rf (GresT eSesS'
Lithopolis, (Johnson} s........... 4
Time, 2:1SA, Ola, 2:15. 49,
r 2:10 pace; purse, $1,000; two in three:
Don Derby; by Charles Derby, dam :,
siiy nSr'Ra e. bheitYS (Fishery
Dandy c, G g (Garrison) ...............2 8
Carthage Girl, blk m (Merrfed) ......s 4
Daphne Dallas, m (Kenney) .........4 10
Pinchem Wilkes (Eestes) ......... 5 S
Maggie Hubbard, b m (GranD .......6 6 8
Terrace Queen br m tStahD ...........10 6
Don Riley, b g (Hudson) ...............9 7
y l. W. 0'A Tine S} 2o7z so.''''''''A 2:G of
2:14 trot; purse, $1,000. three in five (un-
fnished):
Reelected, gr h, by Reelection, dam
Srathmore (Macey) .................1 1
Prince of Orange, b h (Geers) .........3 3
Maiborn, b m (Pritsee) ..................2 7
Alice Carr. blk m (Garrity) ..........4
Klondike, g (Garrity) ..................4 6
Alice Russell, b m (Hudson) .........5 8
r. - Time, 2:15, Pip.
2:07 trot; purse, $1,000; two in three (un-
hnished): gs ..-.--.
Chain Shot, b h, by Red Heart dam Ken
lucky Union (McDonald) ................
The Monk, br (Geers) ................' I
Dolly Dillon, b m (Sanders) .........."".
Time. e:09&. ....r l.
In the match race at Browns Valley, MINI:
for $500 a side between Joe Bush, owned al
in Browns Valley, Joe Bush won in three
straight heats. Best time, 2:21. Brooklyn
Belle, owned by A. C. Geer Of Graceville. &C
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08

The following men will represent the Mime
sofa national guard in the interstate meet
ing to be held at Springfield, Ohio.
Adjutant Falk, Artifcer Chant, Musician
Price, sergeants Neal. Wells. -Britton. Bed
bury, Long, Private Clark, Sergeant Hunter
Corporal Smith. az 3. -. ..-.~-
The alternates are Captain Chase, sergeants
Geddes, Hilderman and Britton.@ -~ !
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08

Meteor III and the Tutty started yesterday
at Cowes in race forsthe Cowes cup over
the Queens course, aydistance OF hfty miles.
Half Of the course was finished with Sybarita,
six minutes ahead OF Meteor and with Tutty
last Sybarita finally won the race.
There were seven competitors for the Royal
Yacht squadron prize over the same course.
The Namara was hrst. the Brynhild second
and the Irex third.
Part of the feet Of the Chicago Yacht club,
which Friday left on the annual cruise to
Harbor Springs, is storm-bound at Grand
Haven Mich. The yachts here are the Char
lotte, flagship Of. Commodore Burton; the
Josephine. Minota and Dolphin, The schoon-
er Hawthorne is at Muskegon waiting for
favorable winds. II the sea moderates the
feet hopes to leave to-day for Manistee, the
next place of rendezvous
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
Hay; Fever

Hdy FeVer
does not exist at Mackinac, the Tourists
Paradise $3.50 round trip via the Soc
Line. Office 11s So. Third st: i :: - e.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08

A Lady Can't Stop Talking
about the delightful time she had on one
of those 500 Line Excursions to Bantf,
round trip $4,000 including expenses en-
route.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08

In the match race at Browns Valley, Mimi,
for $500 side between Joe Bush. owned at
Aberdeen, S. D., and Coxswain, Jr., owned
in Browns Valley, Joe Bush won in three
straight heats. Best time, 2:21. Brooklyn
Belle, owned by A. C. Geer Of Graceville, ac-
, companied by runner, went against the
Browns Valley track record Of 2:16 held by
Charley Fewel, and succeeded in reducing II
10 2:14A
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
Wash Goods Dept.

300 pieces of Fancy Batistss, light
and dark colors, regular Sc 11o
to 1Oc quality. Special, yard C2(
Fine Scotch Gingham, plain mer-
cerized chambray, all styles and. col
ors; best 25c to 35c grade. 1E,
Special, yard .............. LOO
200 pieces white lace striped Lawns,
a fine sheer quality, regular 1Eo
25c grade. Special, yard. 1CN