davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
TO Play GLENVlEW
Twin City Team Leaves for Chicago
Friday Night. t..
H.. 49, ss55E -: tss-'tsEs Q g.. ~
EIGHTEEN PLAYERS ON LIST
First Round Of Match Play for Hood
r Cup Is lin 5Progress Mt ...
90 &NIinikahda.

( A team composed of eighteen golf play
ers drawn Jointly from the Minikahda
and Town and Country clubs, will leave
for chicago Friday night in a special car,
to play the Glenview club OF that city
Saturday afternoon. 1t was at first
thought that the twin city team would
play an equal number of men drawn
jointly from the Glenview and Onwentsia
clubs, but this plan has practically been
dropped. - ~ 80 49,.
The Glenview club has one of the
strongest teams in the country, but it is
believed that. the twin cities can send an
aggregation which will stand at least an
equal chance. Of winning the match. Eight
men will go from Minikahda and ten from
Town and Country. The Minikahda men
will undoubtedly include C. T.. Jaffray, F.
G. Hale, l. L. Corse, George G. Christian,
H. H. Thayer and E. S. Woodworth.
Among the Town and Country players will
be M. Doran, Jr., H. P. Bend, B. F.
Schurmeier, w. V. S. Finch, Mp. Lang
ford, Jr., and Miller.
Following are the names of the sixteen
players who qualified for the Hood cup
at the Minikahda club, and the pairings
for the first round at match play, which
Is now in progress. The handicaps for
the match play are also given.
c. G. Pilstury, 8, and H. H. Thayer, 0.
H. P. Watson, 4, and F. c. Hale o.
D. F. johnson, O., and George C Chris
tian, 2. .M,.
w. A. Lawhead, 2 and l.. B. Elwood, 4.
DR.. Porteous, s. and D. NJ. Chute, 6.
I. l.. Corse, 0, and C. IT. Jaffray. o
B. H. Woodworth, 4, and c. S. Albert, 3.
E. N. Fairchtld. 4, and George Partridge, g.
In the first match of the round yester-
day afternoon Hal Watson furnished a sur
prise by defeatingyF. G. Hale.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
FIRST ROGUE TOURNEY
TO BE HELD AT ST. CLOUD
New Game Is Forging to the Front
and Its Devotees. Are Rapidly
Increasing.

The Western Rogue association will
hold the first tournament at St. Cloud,
Mimi, Aug. 10, 20 and 81, through the
courtesy Of the St. Cloud Rogue club, it
being the first annual meet of the recog
nized Croquet Association and should be
of more than passing interest, as the new
game of rogue is rapidly forging to the
front and it's devotees are increasing by
the score.
The game is one of the grandest that
has ever been worked out, and now that
| it is so far perfected, with the model
courts, perfectly level, heavy timbers and
rubber borders, balls almost equaling
| billiard balls in their regularity and elias
| ITCHY, with shady groves and electric
| lights, a roquer can enjoy to the full the
| perfect delights this game can only af-
| ford.
The St. Cloud Rogue club is one of the
largest in the state and has almost per-
| feet modern courts, absolutely level sandy
loan surface with heavy timber borders,
| large electric arc lights which will allow
| of at least fourteen hours play each day.
There will be three divisions of players
"A, B, c, each player to play every other
player in his division only. There will
| also be special ladies' division In ad-
| dition to the above.
A committee Of management will as
sign the players to their respective divi-
sions as their individual skill will war
rant. The player winning, the greatest
| number Of games in each division will be
| declared the winner. '.'.
The same order of playing will be kept
throughout, except by order Of the COM
mittee. -. e ~
A number Of rich prizes have been pro-
! vided for, among which will be the c.. J.
Evans gold medal, to be held by the win
ner subject to challenge. The conditions
being the best four out of seven games
played successfully.
The Harkness-M Miner Lumber company
gold badge will be first prize in division
A. A set of the Royce rogue balls will
be given to the winner in division 3. The
1~Spalding expert rogue mallet will be held
by the winner in division c.. Other spec
ial prizes will be given. A fee of 81 will
be charged for each contestant. Entries
i close Monday, Aug. 1S, at<9 o'clock p. m
G.. Irwin Royce, secretary and treasurer
| 211 Gloha building, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
GET EARLY START
Wisconsin Begins Football Practice
{ First Week in September.
FITZPATRICK HAS BEEN ACTIVE
Preparatory School Stars Are Urged
to Enter Wisconsin-Move to
Reinstate schreiber. NJ

r. Graduate Manager Charles H. Kilpat-
ball team, has been making frequent trips
to places in Wisconsin and other states
seeking for material for the football squad
which will be Gale dto the gridiron at
Madison the first week OF next month.
Fitzpatrick kept record of high school
and academy players last season, and such
men as made a good record in the sec
ondary schools are to be PERSONAL
ly invited to enter the university this
fall. This activity on the part OF the
graduate manager is expected to gather at
Madison young athletes who will supply
the material that will be worked into
football form later on. ~
Football practice at Wisconsin will be
started earlier this year than ever before
in the history of the Institution, except
son trip east to. play Yale. The reason
for the early start this year is that some
Of the most important games of the
schedule are punched early in October.
Manager Fitzpatrick considers the game
with Michigan as the crucial one in the
schedule and the game with Minnesota
as next in Importance. Both these come
early in the season and for that reason
1t is necessary that the men be set to
work as soon as possible.
An effort is being made to bring about
the reinstatement of Earl w. Schreiber,
who was barred by the athletic council
of Wisconsin last fall just previous to
the game with Minnesota. Schneider
played at guard. tackle and behind the
line during the season of 1900 and was one
of the strongest men on the team last
year. He is greatly needed to helm reDair
the loss of Cochems, Larson Curtis and
Show
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
BELIEVES IN FOOTBALL
CHANCELLOR ANDREWS VIEWS
Thinks the Game Is Good in In
uring Young Men to Hard
Knocks.

II thoroughly believe in baseball and
football, and especially in football" said
Chancellor F. Benjamin Andrews of the
University Of Nebraska, at Chicago, yes
terday afternoon. II should be glad to
have every son of mine, if had 100 or
1000, play football, and to play it Justify.
Boys ought to be trained in strenuous
ness and ought to be Injured to dangers.
1 say let them play football and let them
play it with all their might. 1t makes
strong, hardy men Of them. -
There are mothers who say, MY boy
can go to college, but he must not play
football Others say, MY boy shall not
climb trees without my consent and shall
not swim and shall not row and do other
things When hear a woman say that
I begin to quarrel with her. It is non
sense not to-. let boys do these things.
Boys must be trained in strenuous ath-
letic games to make strong men out of
them. Let them become Injured to hard
knocks in playing hard games"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
RHYTHMIC AGAIN WINNER
Captures Ten Thousand Dollar Bon
ner Memorial Race mt Br1gh-
ton in Straight Heats.

y The second seaside meeting of the New
York Trotting association began yester-
day at Brighton Beach under favorable
auspices. The track was fast and 5000
spectators saw the sport.
The big feature of the card was the
$4,000 Bonner memorial purse for trot-
ters of the 2:12 class, for which there
were twelve starters. The blind horse.
Rhythmic. who has won all his races down
the line from Detroit, was the choice at
SIS to $40, but eventually sold at 2 to l..
He won in three straight heats. Sum-
maries:
2:l5 class pacing; purse, $1,000; novelty race;
each heat a race, horse making fastest time
Pauline G., blk m, by Commoner
caFI Wilkss. sh 8, by wilkes Nut
Prince Direct blk h. by Direct (Me-
Henry ....;.....:;...;..;.... ]
Alice Mapes, m lsnyder) n:;:.
Wilkes and Josh also started. Time-2:11A,
,s S:is class, trotting; Bonner memorial, s1o,-
Rhythmic. br h, by Oakland Baron
Lady ThiSbe, blk m (Kenneyl :..;;; 8 2
Alice Carr, blk m (Garrison) ...:.... 5 5
Miss whitney, Leola, Dan T., Alley, Silver
Sign, Belle Kuser, Alfred Starr and Ruth NJ
also started. Time-2:osA,. 2:osA, PIP.
7 2:14 class, trotting; 81, 500; novelty (same
conditions as first race):~.
The King, br g, by Clay King (Cur- .
Nobel, h, by Moko iBenyonj 49,: $780,. i re
| Ida Highwood, m, by Highwood
(spear) ....:::..:;;;.:........
Meadow Bell, ch g (Coville) .........2
| A. D. J., Flash of Lightning, Ivandorf
Mars and Maiborn also started. Time-2:13A
2:10&, 2:13A.
2:O6 class. pacing; 81. 800 (unfnished):
Fannie billiard, b m, by Dupignac
Dan r., ch 6, by Tasco Jr (stahD.. 2 l l d.
Hetty G., m (Keller) ..............3 8 rt
| Darrell, Riley B. and Martha Marshall also
started. Time-2:05A, 2:041s, 2:07A, 2:O6h.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
NILSSON IS READY
Will Start on 1000 Mile Motor
r. ~. Ride Thursday. :
TRY TO LOWER HANsEN'S TIME
Will Travel, Over Same Course as
.... That Followed by the
Rainmaker.

John Nilsson, the motor cyclst, will
probably start Thursday upon 1,OOO-
mile ride, in the effort to better the time
OF seventy-two hours made recently by
A. A. Hansen. Nilsson had expected to
begin his trip tomorrow, but H. S.
Haynes, who is conducting the prepara-
tionS for the trip, stated to-day that it
was not likely that he could get every
thing in readiness by tomorrow, and
that probably the start would be post
poned until Thursday.
Nilsson will endeavor to make the con-
ditions CT his ride as nearly as possible
like those of Hansen's trip, with the ex-
ceptlon of the weather. His purpose is to
make a comparison of the two rides more
feasible. With this end in view he will
probably make his start at noon, the same
time when Hansen began his last trip
and will ride over the same course, the
M1nnetonka end of the Smelling -Tonka
route. 1t is possible, however, that the
start may he made earlier in the day
to enable Nilsson to do as much riding
as possible during daylight. He is con
fident of completing the ride in sixty
hours, and in this case, starting at noon
the last four hours would be ridden in
darkness. Starting at 8 a. m, however
and finishing in sixty hours, he would be
through at p. nj. on the second day fol
lowing. This phase may induce change
in the schedule
Nilsson has ridden over the course suf-
ficiently to familiarize himself with its
peculiarities, and with his experience il
motor cycle riding, he expects to cu
twelve or fifteen hours from Hansen's
time. He will not attempt to complete
the trip If he encounters bad weather, bu
will wait for the weather to clear be.
fore making a second start.
About the same time that Nilsson start.
on his 1000 mile trip A. A. Hansen, the
present holder Of. the record, will leave
on. his motor for Chicago. He will be
accompanied by Eddie Farr, who is nov
In Sioux City, but who is expected to re-
turn In time to make the start with Han
sen, Thursday morning. No attempt tt
break record will be made on the tril
to Chicago, although on the return the
two men may let out their machines
While in Chicago, however, Hansen will
try to establish a twenty-four hour rec
ord on the Garfield park track
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12

stock which he alleged was owned by
Mr.. Power, and upon which the latter's
right to bring the suit was based, but
Mr.. Lamb refused to do so, on the ground
that he could not do SO without consult
ing his clients. The lawyer for the de-
Tense declared that the action of law
yer in getting a man to act as plaintiff
behind whom the true plaintiffs could con-
ceal their identity, might prove to be
conspiracy. '-'
Mr.. Guthrie then insisted on knowing
how much money Mr.. Lamb had paid
Power on July 81, last and for what pur-
pose, but the witness replied that that
was confidential. Finally the examina-
tion was adjourned until this morning.
In st. Paul last night, when asked regard
ing this testimony, Governor Van SAINT said
Mr. Lamb called on him, but was referred to
Attorney General Douglass. Mr. Douglass
said:
Lamb called on Governor Van SAINT one
morning, think it before we had COM
pleted our papers in the case against the
railways. Governor Van SAINT called me into
his office, and there l met Mr. Lamb | had
never met him before and did not know
whom he was representing. We talked for
possibly five minutes, but did not discuss the
general merits of the case. Our CONVERSE
ton was solely with regard to incidental
questions Of fact.
THAT afternoon Judge Lancaster called at
my office and we were together possibly five
minutes. Both Judge Lancaster and Mr.
Lamb said they contemplated beginning a
suit to prevent the railroad consolidation,
hut in neither instance did we discuss the
merits of the case. I have always been Gu
rious to know whom they were really repre-
Senting.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
JUSTICE GRAY RESIGNS
And Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes
Takes His Place.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 12.-President Roose-.
welt has appointed Oliver Wendell
Holmes, chief justice of the supreme
court of Massachusetts, to be IN associate
justice of the supreme court of the United
States, vice Mr.. Justice Gray, resigned
The resignation of Justice Gray was
due to i'll health. Several months ago
he suffered a stroke of apoplexy, which
some time later was followed by another.
His advanced age-74 years told against
his recovery with serious force. With the
exception Of Mr.. Justice Harlan, he has
served on the bench of the United States
supreme court longer than any of his
present colleagues. He was appointed an
associate justice by President Arthur Dec.
-, 1881.
Judge Holmes, son OF the poet and essay
list, is one of the most distinguished lawyers
and jurists of Massachusetts. He was horn
in Boston March S, 1841, and graduated from
Harvard university in 1851. He served in the
Twentieth Massachusetts, regiment in the
civil war, rising to the rank of lieutenant
colonel. Later he served as aide to Brigadier
General H. G. Wright, commanding the first
division, sixth corps. In December, 1865, he
became a law student in the Office OF P NJ
Morse and graduated from Harvard law
school in 1866. He admitted to the Suf-
folk bar in 1867, and afterward began active
practice of law with his only brother, Edward
Jackson Holmes. On Dec. 8, 1882, Governor
Long appointed him associate justice Of
the supreme judicial court of Massachusetts,
in place of Judge Otis P. Lord, resigned. On
July %, 1899, the late Governor WoIcott ap-
pointed him chief justice of the ssachusetts
supreme court to succeed Walbcidge A. Field,
deceased.
Judge Holmes, in addition to his enlinence
in law matters, has achieved prominence as
a writer and lecturer legal subjects, upon
which in many instances he is recognized au-
thority. At Harvard university he taught
constitutional law in 1870 and 1871. and was
university lecturer on Jurisprudence in 1871
and 1872 He received the degree of Ii. D.
from Yale and from Harvard in 1895. On July
II, 1872, Chief Justice Holmes married Miss
Fanny Dixwell, daughter of Espes Sargent
Dixwell of Cambridge, -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
SPORTS
WILL KEEP The CUP
Canadians Will Retain Seawahn-
haka Trophy for: Another Year.
TRIDENT WINS DECIDING RACE
Oshkosh Yacht Is Beaten, Although
Sailed With Great Nerve j.
White Bears Challenge.

Trident won the Seawanhaka cup at
Montreal yesterday by defeating the Ie-
cumseh by minutes and 27 seconds. The
course was triangular and at the hour or
the start there was dead calm. After
waiting an hour and half breeze
strengt hening to a squall sprang up.
After thepreliminary signal both yachts
took in two reefs and carried storm J1os.
Tecumseh anchored to leeward OF the
line and got away three and half min
utes after Trident. The wind shifted to
southwest and varied from twenty-five
to eighteen miles an hour Trident was
nearly seven minutes ahead at the end OF
the first buoy, beat, but lost IN the
reach. In the run home both yacnts
struck out their reefs. Trident mad all
the worst of the weather in the second
heat and actually lost three seconds on
the leg. She was almost lost to sight In
a tremendous squall of rain, but gained
one minute and eight seconds on the
reach. '.''
Jennings superseded Jones at the tiller
of Tecumseh and holding all men aft,
saved her from some Of the tremendous
pounding seas. In the run Trident again
took in one reef, but Tecumseh held on.
At the beginning of the last beat ri
dents number one jib came down with
run and number two, already bent, was
quickly set 1t could not be got nat,
however, Tecumseh splendidly
sailed. Carrying on with full ma1nsall at
the risk of capsizing, she made up one
minute and eleven seconds, but lost by
five minutes and twenty seconds.
The Oshkosh club has already sent a
challenge for next years races. Others
are expected from the White Bear CLUB,
Minnesota, and Manchest er club, Boston,
and other places. The Bridgeport people
have not yet decided whether they Will
compete again.
The official times are: Start, 2:40.
Trident-First round, 3:31:O0; second
round, 1852 :26; finish, 4:35:22.
Tecumssh-First round, 3:22:28; second
round, 3:59:00 finish, 4:35:22.
The elapsed times were Trident, first
round $500; secnod round, 1925; third
round, 1929; race, 1:4955.
Tecumseh-First round, 42:28; second
round, 36: 36:32; third round, 36:22; race,
1:55:22.
The White Bear club lost no time in
get ting in it's challenge for next year in
the Seawahnhaka cup races. AS soon as
the news Of the victory of Trident yes
terday was received in St. Paul. Secretary
H. A Merrill Of the St. Paul organization;
acting under instructions from the dtrec-
tors, posted a challenge to the Royal St.
Lawrence club of Montreal. White Bear
boats have twice sailed in Canadian wa
ters, and each time have been defeated
Three years ago Yankee, Ordway's boat
sailed a series of post-season races with
Dominion, which had successfully de-
Tended the cup. Two years ago Mime
sofa was the challenger for the cup and
was beaten by Red Coat, although the
series was very close ~. - .
If the White Bear clubs challenge is
accepted, several boats will be built ir
St. Paul this winter, and invitations viii
be issued for other inland clubs to sen6
boats for the trial races at White Bear.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
SULPHlDE ORE

Strike of Silver and Copper at Grip
pie Creek.
Cripple Creek, Col, Aug. IA strike
Of sulphide ore carrying 1900 ounces Of
silver and large percentage of copper
has been made on Bull Hill, the very CEN
ter of the Cripple Creek district at
depth of 1855 feet. This bears out the
theory of many experts who have pre-
dicted that the deep mining would change
the character of the districts output.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
WHIST

The Northwestern Whist Association will
hold it's annual summer tournament in Fer
gus Falls Friday and Saturday, Aug. Is and
16. About forty players are expected. The
associations territory comprises the entire
state and few outside cities.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

Sixty St. Paul bowlers met last night in the
rooms Of the Amateur Athletic association,
and appointed committee to draw up plans
for the organization of league of clubs
which shall include teams representing the
various business houses, and also teams srep-
resentng the professions and other lines OF
work which are classed as the professional
Or commercial. ..a +, -. Il.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12

John Larson of this city, now with the
Jabour troupe, met with an accident at Win
nepeg recently while looping the loop. He
had nearly completed the circuit and was
dashing down the incline when his handle
bars became loose and he was thrown from
the track He. was not seriously injured
S.. The twenty mile; motor paced race at Pitts
burg last night between Floyd Mcfarland and
Howard Freeman was slow and uninterest-
ing Freeman was the winner by one third
of "a lap. Time. 29:16.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
KNIGHTS of Columbus Outing.

Low rates via the Mort h. Western Line,
Aug. 10 to Is, to Putin Bay, Ohio. Full
information of J. A. OBrien, 600 Nicollet
avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
journal Want Ads

Are sure to bring returns if given fais
trial. Use them. Read them. Success
is bound to be yours. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
FOREIGN FLASHES

Madrid-F'ire in a tobacco factory at So
vile caused a loss Of 100000 pesetas.
Brest-Those opposing the closing Of con-
gregationist schools say they will resist to
tho death.
London-A wholesale mandatory of forged
bank notes and postage stamps has been IN
earthed at Warsaw, Poland.
Paris-The Matin says Miss Gladys, daugh-
ter of Edward Parker Deacon, is affianced to
Frederick William. the German crown prince
Cape Town-The British trade commission
ers will represent to the British public that
trade in South Africa is hampered by ship
ping, meat and machinery trusts.
Copenhagen-Prospects good for the
complete success of the ministerial party
which means an Endorsement of the sale OF
the Danish West Indies to the United States
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12

Mr.. Guthr endeavored to find out from
Mr.. Lamb whether there had been a GER
tificate of stock Of the Northern Pacific
railway in the name of Peter Power. Mr..
Lamb said there had always been such a
certificate of stock. Mr.. Guthri next
asked who drew the complaint in the
present action, and Mr.. Lamb said it was
the joint work of himself, Mr.. Buckley
and Judge W. A. Lancaster of Minneap-
oils.
Mr.. Guthrie tried to induce Mr.. Lamb to
tell more concerning the certificate of
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
(. 500 Line Change of Time,

- Commencing Aug. 10th, there will be
important changes in running time OF
train No. 107, the Pacific Express, leav-
lars at ticket Office, 119 Third street.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-08-19
@The industrial and Educational

"The Industrial and Educational
Interests of our People Paramount to
ali other considerations of State Pol
icy.' is the motto of The Progressive
Farmer, and upon this platform it
Uhal rise or fall. Serving no master,
ruled by no faction, circumscribed by
mo selfish or narrow policy, its aim
viii be to foster and promote the best
interests of the whole people of the
State. 1t will be true to the instincts
traditions and history of the Anglo
Saxon race. On all matters relating
specially to the great interests 1T rep
resents, it will speak with no uncer-
tain voice, but will fearlessly the right
defend and impartially the wrong con-
6emn."-From Col. Folks S~alutatory,
February 10, 1886.