davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-05
sBatted for Scott.
AFTERNOON Game.)
summer Literature OF the N. ", N. ". a
n. n. n.

6ummer Literature of the ". ", ". ". q
n. r. r.
IN. publications OF the passenger de-
pertment OF the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad for the territory
eest of New London and willlmantic, af-
Sorc all needed informal ation regarding the
summer resorts reached and served by
this system. They are In pamphlet
form and designed to be carried in the
pocket or handbag without inconve-
nience 10 the possessor. For the present
season their titles are as follows:
Manual OF Summer Resorts" contain
ing list OF hotels and boarding houses.
excursion rates and general informa tion;
"Alone the South Shore" plymouth as
q Summer Resort" Quaint Cape Cod
and Its Summer Delights" Marthas
VINEYARD" Nantucket" Handbook of
Newport Jamestown Conanicut IeI-
and" Watch Hill. Narragansett Pier
and Block Island"
Any or all OF these books may be OBJ
tained by application 10 the Passenger
Department. N. Y. n. H. a II. r.. H..
Terminal Station. Boston. or they will
be sent to any address upon receipt OF
stamps for postage. two cents each
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-05
The Providence Grays With Two New
Men in the Game, Won The Morning
Game but LOST in the Afternoon.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence 7-2. Toronto 3-6.
Jersey City 9-6. Newark 40.
Buffalo 3-10. Rochester 2-6.
Worcester 90. Montreal 4-3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston 3-6. Chicago 1-2.
Pittsburg "a. Brooklyn 90.
Cincinnati IA. Philadelphia 2-5.
st. Louis 7-2. New York 80.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston 5-5. Baltimore "a.
Chicago 1913. Cleveland . Z.
Detroit AZ, St Louis J-4
Philadelphia ala. Washington 10.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Lawrence 13, Haverhill 3.
Dover AS, Fall River Ia.
Concord s. Lowell 4.
Manchester 6, Nashua 3.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
Bridgeport s. Springfield 2.
New Haven 2, Water Jury 2; 10 innings.
Norwich s. New London /.
Meriden 8, Hartford /.
New Haven Z. Waterbury 6; ~ innings.
New London 3. Norwich 3.
Springfield 8, Bridgeport 2.
Meriden 3. Hartford 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-05

his way again and from that time on held
his own and the race was a pretty one.
waithours motor acted badly and II was
changed. but Bobby lost little by the
transfer. In the twentieth mile Walthour
was -iding like a whirlwind and made
brave attempt 10 pass Elkes. but the lat
ter managed TO hold him. and In the last
mile again tried II, but again failed.
Elkes was paced by Reimer and Tour
nier and Walthour by Blanchard and
Tenzler.
The other events were very interesting
and well contested
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-05
FlWTUXET VALLEY

The Glorious Fourth was celebrated
In the valley yesterday in the usual
large variety OF ways and. contrary to
expectations. there was no serious
trouble on the electric railway. The
celebration was commenced 10 the oc-
compartment OF tho church bells
which rang from to o'clock. At 10
o'clock the members OF st. Johns So
ciety of Arctic Centre accompanied by
the Zouaves and members OF the Holy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-05

day Edward Lajoie. aged 20. OF Carpen-
ter street. Valley Falls. had his face filled
with powder by the premature explosion
OF a cannon: Stephen Flaherty of Forest
avenue. Valley Falls. had the index fin
ger of his left had badly lacerated by the
premature explosion of revolver. the
wad burying itself in the finger. and Ed
ward O'Brien, aged IL, had the first two
fingers OF his right hand lacerated by the
explosion OF a cannon cracker he was
holding In his hand, and which was light
ed as he held IL behind his back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING

Washington at Philadelphia
Baltimore at Boston
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-05

Bannon. Stolen bases-Wagner. Cassidy.
Bannon. Sacrifice hits-Connor, Downey,
Hargrove 2. Double play-Bean TO Con-
nor TO Cassidy. First base on balls-On
Corridor 4 of Gardner 2. Struck out
BY Corridor 3; by Gardner g. Passed
ball-Smith. Umpire-Snyder. Time-2h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-05
TORONTO.

Two base hits-Bean. Cassidy, Massey
Hargrove. Stolen bases--Bean. Hide
brand. Smith. Sacrifice hts. Sullivan.
Double plays-Smith to Connor; Hide
brand TO Smith; Connor to Bean TO Cassl-
dy First base on balls-On Conn b; on
Scott T. Balk-Om Conn !. Struck out
BY Conn 4. Umpire-Snyder. Time
2h. 10m.
sBatted for Scott.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-05
NATIoNAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at ST. Louis
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-05
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Montreal at Providence.
Toronto at Worcester.
Rochester at Buffalo
Jersey City at Newark.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-16
TENNIS

The Minnetonka Club representatives in the
.tristate tennis tournament at Cincinnati were
defeated yesterday, Belden losing to Collins
in the singles and Belden and Gillette sue
Ieumbing to Garrison and Little in the doubles.
In the mixed doubles Miss Banks and Nat
Emerson defeated Miss Medley of Chicago and
Harry Belden. The summaries: ~
= Gentlemen's Singles-Collns defeated H. l..
Belden, rs, 3-6, 60: Delhi defeated Garrison,
81. 6-4 Fisher defeated Kinsey, "a, GO; Ash
craft defaulted to Fisher: Lincoln MITCHELL
defeated Cordes, So, go; dr.. Stephens Of
Pittsburg defaulted to r.: G.. Hunt of Califor-
mia on account of spraininS his ankle after
the first game in the frstgset; Vaughan of
Louisville defeated Hayden, ga, SIS; Waidner
Of Chicago defeated Bovine, 6-3, "a: r., G..
Hunt defeated "A. Cole, so, 81. =. =,
Ladies' Doubles-Misses Chanplin and
Banks defeated Miss Kearnes and Miss Hat
feld.< SO. go.
Mf&.d Doubles-Miss Banks and Nat Elmer
son defeated Miss Medley and H. q. Belden,
rs, @7-5. 6-s. :.
Mems DouhIes-Collins and Wadner defeat
ads Mark and Lincoln Mitchell, So, 6-1 Fisher
and Patterson defeated Garrison and Little,
6-s. GA; Hunt and Decanp defeated Cole and
cordes, 81, S-3; Garrison and Little defeated
r II. Gillette and H. I. 'Belden, ga, 4-6, 81;
Nat Emerson and Diehl defeated Vaughan and
Casey, 6-3. As. 60.
Ladies Singles-Mlss Hoffer defeated Miss
KEEL. Cd, So; Miss Champhn defeated Miss
Murdoch, 8-3, So; Miss Neeley defeated Miss
Hotter, 81, 60. 2 -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-16
HANSEN FORCED TO QUIT
'roNKA PATH IS WASHED OUT
Veteran. Rainmnker Is Unable to
/ Complete His 1,OOO-Mile
Motor Cycle Ride.

A., A. Hansen still holds the undisputed
title.of rainmaker. Yesterday, with clear.
skies, a northwesterly breeze-the surest
sign of fair weather--and every condition
apparently perfect, he started on the Min
netonka end of the Smelling Tonka course
in a second attempt to establish a 1000
mile motor cycle record. N
The motor was working beautifully,
Hansen was in fine fettle, and everything
pointed to successful termination Of
the ride, when, the rain interfered. The
veteran, rider was forced to .desist shortly
after midnight last night by the heavy
showers, and when he tried to resume his
journey early this morning, he$found the
path washed out in SO many places that it
was. Impossible to keep up a decent rate
OF speed. Reluctantly the "Rainmaker'.
abandoned the ride, but he intends to
make. a second attempt just as soon as the
path As repaired. He win probably start
5on his third trial Thursday. =: "'S !.
Hansen completed his first century in
remarkable time, :14:50, but took almost
six hours for the second hundred miles.
the greater part of which was ridden after
nightfall. During the daytime Hansen.
was confident of making centuries in four
hours or: less and felt certain that he
would complete the LOCO miles well with
in the sixty hours he had scheduled for,
himself. :<.'->: - T.: ~; ~ - :-e:r- 3:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-16
in. THE SQUARED CIRCLE

The same tedious grind Of training OBJ
tanned yesterday at both the camps of JEFF
fries and Fitzsimnnons as on previous days.
CLARK gBall claims that .Fitz will enter the
ring week from Friday. night close to the
middle-weight. limit-not over two, or three
pounds from the 15s-pound notch. ,JeHries
got on to the scale yesterday and brought
the weight up to PIT pounds. The San Fran
CISCO club officials were working all day on
the fight picture proposition, and it looks
now as though the moving photos would be
taken by the Chicago firm which entered the
game day before yesterday. F1tz has not
fully. consented. but probably will to-day: :
The sale OF seats opened yesterday. and
surprised the, promoters of the: contest, for
at Harry; corbetts steady stream OF orders
were being filled. 80. 80 - =. 49,.
Harry. EFynds. the Cheyenne SPORT. who,
with LMulyey> and aIArrison, rs to bring Of
the Salt Lake City carnival In August has
definitely concluded his negotiations vita
Root and Gardiner. for a battle: Aug 4. The
men are to meet at 165 pounds, for SO per
cent of the gross receipts. Of this the
winner is to receive IS and the, loser IS per
cent. No referee was selected. Roots man
ager named three men,, George siler Of Chi.
cago, Charley White Of New York and Phil
Wand of San Francisco. None of: these was
selected, but the matter was left open until
ten days before the fight, Root is already
at Salt Lake and at work. Gardiner will
leave for the Mormon state and finish his
training at Ogden. r..
/. A boxing bout in which the travelling fra
ternity who make the upper peninsula are
much interested, is scheduled to be- pulled
off at, Marquette, Mich, next Saturday eve
ming. It will fbe a ;six-round go with two
wellknown drunrners as the contestants, one
of whom represents a Detroit hardware house
and the other "a Duluth hardware concern
Scores of travelling men are expected to be
on hand to witness the bout. .,.,;.y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-16
WILL RELY ON EXPERTS
=
STATE RAILROAD: COMMISSION
1t Will Endeavor to Get Figures on
Passenger Rates Through
~~:~ - : Statastician Yapp.. ..#.'-,: = -

The railroad and warehouse commission
adjourned the passenger rate hearing
yesterday afternoon, being unable to get
any more definite information from the
railroad representatives as to the relative
cost of operating passenger and freight
trains. ..
statistfcian .Yapp will proceed with an
Independent Inquiry on behalf of the com
mission, and in due line will present d
report, The railroad Representatives gave
assurance Yesterday that there was moth
lng on their books to conceal. Commits
Moners Mills and: Staples endeavored4 to
get the railroad men to admit that there
was some basis for making a. comparison
and g. division. =; 80, .... O.. ,.z -
1.-THE Minneapolis & st. Louis filled out
the blanks we furnished;'' said Chairman
Mills, "why couldn't the rest of your"
"Our auditors do not keep such informa-
ton, - returned L. B. Kellogg, and any
thing wesg give you would only be an esti-
mate. We did not think what we could
tell you would be of any use, and we did
not want to make an arbitrary estimate
that you could use on us later and say,
You stood for this "-
' This seems to, be the secret of the rail-
roads: reluctance. It is not the passenger
question they fear, but a future investi-
cation of freight rates Should they make
a division between passenger and freight
Operating expenses, this would give a
basis from which to. figure the reason
ableness~ Of present: freight rates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-16
7 WITH THE EQUINEs

+ Rhythmic, blind horse owned BY Jesse
Turner OF Paris; KY, won the classic Mer-
chants and Manufacturers $4,000 stake at
Yesterdays meeting of the Detroit Driving
club. The victory was the more remarkable
as Rhythmic had never started ina race be-
fore. Zephyr, the favorite, went lame while.
warming up for the race and was Withdrawn, ]:
Direct Hal easily took the third heat and
first money in the Chamber OF Commerce
stake. Summaries: =: ;:,s-, ~ Z. T. 5:
2:15 trotting; purse, $1,000 ttwo heats yes,
terday0 -. =
Silver Sign, b. h., by Silver !
- Thorne-Leah ;(o,Dillon} 49,. 80 - Ia
General Johnson, blk 6 (W.
Gayatta. b. m tDickerson)* ..::::Sf,5 a.<-9
Time :12A, 2:loA. 2:l2sz, Il. 212a::~ ~.
s;2s ela aoS pace Chamber ct Commerce
Direct IA. blk :. By DifeetlBessIe,> :.
c GldsSons. BIZ (s Sgssys,
Time-2:O6A, ,2:0S1&, y2:07A. .-i,-,..%s. .
2;ls class. trottins; purse, 81 200: two in
The Roman; b g; by Neutrality-suspicious. e
(Benson) IL IT
Mrs. Brown; br m Nv. James). ...........s 3
De- Strong, (Gahagan) -.....:..,22 )
"Iae' acio91 .
2:o7 pace; purse, S1,5oo; two IN three heats:
Shadow Chimes, br S, by Chimes Charmer =:
(Geersl Il !
Fannie Dilard, b m. (Snow) ...- ..........2 8
Riley B., blk h (Ervin) .......-..........5 2
Chestnut, g (Brown) ..:........-.........3~ 5
Time-2:0o. 2:05A. ,--- -
2:2o pace; purse. 81, 5oo:,S
Gr re- G.s,u & by onlye.eseenbaeks; =,
svi5 w. sa nn =, ;1.,;,,,;
Dandy Chimes, bis (Geers). .........:.2 s
Tine s:&A. I'll; s:1oji. 80 " :: -, : :
Merchants and manufacturers stake for PA
Rhythmic, bri b, by Oakland Baron-g i I.
Halle Hardin, 8 m 3lMcGuirel. ..,,:.:.:2 g S
Wentworth. blk g IN. James, :....:. 800 2
Time-2:11h. 2:11k. 2:11N, 49,:
2:n pace; purse. 81, 2oo;: two in three heats Z
Dick See, b $, by Tennessee, Wilkes.
Daphne Dallas. m r. Keineyj : :.::::
Don Diley, b qIudson): ................13 2
Casonda, m eclement) :....:.......s =
I'll trot; purse. $3.50; two in three heats
(unfnished): =, - 81: 49, =. ...~,s J.; >
Palm Leaf, b g (McCarthy) .....,......::. 4
Poindexter, b. s. (Marsh) vx...................:2
King Chimes, b 6 Davis :.......: .::..... 8
Hesperus, b (Jamtson) ......:.....:...:..: 4
Metallas, blk $. tHusseyJ ......... s
Antezella,:b (Spear3& ...!!...: ......... S
Leola, B. m ,(Ffutchings) -. -. .s*..:.:-7
Amelia, b IN, ) en- Saunders}. ......,:.... g.
Charlie Nc. blk &: Rayboldl s.......r..,..- 8
Waubun g, (Saunders) .......:....:.....r0
Time-2:10A.~ .....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-16
~ WAsECA, TO PLAY ALTOONA: 49,
Crack Teams Will Meet at Nicollet
-: .I:::..: Park. SATURDAY.. .:..- = =.

The intense rivalry which has existed
during, the season between the Waseca
and Algona baseball teams has, caused
them to again seek neutral ground on
which to decide their claims for the
championship of Iowa. d, and Minnesota.
Neither team will play: at the home town
Of: the other, and a game between them
has been arranged to take place: at Nicol-.
let park Saturday afternoon, July 49,. ~#-~.-
Since the two teams played at Lexington
Park earlier in the season, when both Of
them claim to have been out of condition,
Waseca has had decidedly. the best Of it.
At Blue Earth on June "a, the two teams
played an: exciting thirteen-inning game,
Waseca winning at a score of to 1. Wa
SEGA again defeated Algona at Marshall,
Mimi, before: more" than 5000 people on,
the Fourth of July, and on the morning of
he@next day, before almost as large "a
crowd, the two teams played tie game
at the same place, the score being to 1.
AS a result of these games the sup
porters of. the Waseca team are more en-:
thusiastic than ever and are willing to
back their team for any amount on the
coming game. Large crowds will be pres
ent3 from the: southern part of the state
to witness the contest. = =: ;.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-16
CRICKET

:, The annual tournament Of the Minnesota
Cricket Association will be held at Winnipeg
July 20 to Is. Teams from Manitoba, Assini-
,boia, Omaha, Cleveland, Chicago, st. Louis
and the twin cities will take part in the
matches. Teams from the different cities will
contest during the first five days, and the
last day will be given up to the international
match between the United States and Canada
The American team will be selected from the
players making the best showing in the previ
Gus games. -:
r The Minnesota team will be composed Of
players selected from the best men of the
Minnesota and Minneapolis teams. The team
will leave for Winnipeg Saturday. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-16
BILLIARDS

&C. Peterson, tho Fargo billiarddst. took
the first of the six nights play with Spears
Of Minneapolis for an 1,soo-point game for: $3.50
side, at Fargo Last night The play was
decidedly interesting. Peterson had the crowd
and was playing on his own tables: which
have spring cushions Spears attributes his
defeat to the difference in <the; tables from
those on which he plays In Minneapolis. Pc
terson s high runs were seand 81 .spears ran
As and A.. 1T took twenty-one innings to run
the 300: The score; .%,s::.,-~ - =
Peterson-e, 0. T. SO, TO- 45. L. Is, IL, :, :, 2
0, S, o. 80, o, ii, 16, i, 800. "a 8 s'.,. -:
spears-1, 8; 10; i, d,7171Dk, 47,G'0,e, 10, 3,
IS, %, 13, y, o, 4. 0, 4-235. > 80. +. :;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-16
- ---,:--;
YACHTING

Joseph Uhlein, owner Of the crack yacht.
Illinois, emphatically denies having chal
.1enged Herman Nunnemacher Of Milwaukee,
or other owners OF the yacht Milwaukee. for
q series of races on Lake Michigan, and also
from Milwaukee to Nfacatawa Bay, for $1,000
a side for each race.
4 Mr. .Uhlein further. says that he would not
race Milwaukee for the simple reason that
she has been disqualified by the Great Lakes
Yachting association and will not be allowed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-16

to enter the international races hereafter.
When asked concerning the proposed race
between the yachts, Mr., uhlein said: -
You can deny the report In. the most
strenuous terms. The yacht Milwaukee has
been barred from taking part in intern ational
races by the Great Lakes Yachting assooia-
ton and Is not considered legitimate racing
craft by that body. She was disqualified by
that association and is regarded by experts
as a cheat under the racing rules OF the
ioY,' "-"g-, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-16
IN. 81. Excursion via Washington.

!. On July ~ the baltimore & Ohio R. r.
will sell tickets from Chicago to New;
York City and return at rate Of one
fare for the round trip, $1s:: Tickets good
for return u days. Tickets will be good
for stop-oyer on the return at Washing
ton, Baltimore and Philadelphia. within
the limit. Same rate to Atlantic City and
return, good for stop on return at Wash
ington. For additional information: adj
dress r. G. tHaase, N. W. T. P. A., st.
Paul. or BIN. Austin, G: P. A., Chicago,
III .szE. y tt&sH. 1.55,:rz 4. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-16
AFTER ORE TRADE
Wabash May Buy the, Wisconsin &
- -: Michigan. -. =. i

- Michigan. J.
Special to The Journal. -, - 49,
;. Menominee, Mich, July. 16.-That the
Wabash line; which recently bought UP
the Ann: .Arbor road and which is a part tof
the: Gould system, Is now after the Wis
,consin & Michigan road is certain. H w.
Ashley: of. Toledo, president Of the Ann
Arbor; road. In, company with Agent Al
lison, the: local representati returned
Saturday: night from tour Of inspection
Of the Wisconsin: & Michigan line. He
said: :, ri. y, - :" : 80
; It's the: desire Of the Wabash people to
get into the iron ore trade Of the upper pen
Ursula, and that is the reason of my trip up.
here. If: we can get a line into the iron
country 1t will give direct connection with
the Wheeling e. Lake Erie road, which is also
under the Gould system. I: am taking this
trip for the purpose of summing up the
facilities: Of the Wisconsin & Michigan road
for the iron ore trade. We seek Menominee
as, shipping point. Our passenger business
at this point alone amounts TO considerable.
. He said that In case the Wisconsin &
Michigan property was bought d track
would be- built here, q distance of seven
minles, instead~of going to Peshtigo Har-
Dor, where@tt Wisconsin, Michigan now
connects with it's car; ferries. y ..-:. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-16

.Derangement of the liver, with consti-l
patton, INJURIES the complexion. induces
pimples, sallow skin. Remove the cause
BY, using Carriers Little Liver pills. One
a dose. Try them. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-16
Great Northern Railway Popular Ex-
cursions. s

Only, $4,000 to Portland, Oregon, and
points in the northwest and on the Pacific
coast and. return, with stop-over prfvi-
leges at Spokane Everett, Seattle andsl
Tacoma. Only $4,000 to San francisco
and return. Call at Great Northern City.
Ticket Office, ". D. Jones, c.. p. & T.. a..
800 Nfeo1let avenue, Minneapolis See
pamphlet, Pacific Coast Conventions,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-16
/. A Fascinating Sigh,

To see Silver Salt make water clean your
.silver.-No rubbing-n work. It's easy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-16

Do you want roof that will never
leak? See w. s.. Mott Co. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-16
-: OTHER: SPORTING: NEWS

The schooner yacht IEndynion won the
ocean race from :Brentons reef lightshfp to
seagate, off New York, yesterday, for a cup
offered by Commodore Robert e. Tod Of the
Atlantic Yachtz:c club: The. distance Is I4S
miles, but was beat all the way against
a southwest breeze, and %Endymion sailed
some 22S miles, covering the distance in
twenty six hours and thirty minutes. -
Albert champion OF France and his oppo-
nent Basil de- Guishard, also Of France, in
thefr one-hour motor-paced race at, the Coli
scum at ;Pittsburg last night; broke the
worlds record, held by Harry E1kes., Cham
pion went Al miles and $3.50 yards. which rs
21s, miles more than Elkea made: De- Gut
shard made two miles above Elkes. record
The national champion bicycle, races at
New r. Haven have been postponed until
Thursday on; account of rain.
A wrestling match catch s-catch- can, be-,
tween Richard Gunther Of bryant, s. D., and
John Stmplot Of BLACK River Falls, Wis., is
scheduled at the latter City Saturday night
for purse of 800. ,Simpfot weighs 1870
pounds and hfs opponent 1s5 pounds. = The
latter is pemiprofessional. while siunplot,
is farmer. .ss.. s:4.: =
20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-16
: The first round for he Tribune cup was
played off yesterday at the Minnehaha

George Christian beat L. T. Watson 5 up
and to play. H. H. Thayer beat E. S.
Woodwork up in 20 holes. G. S. Bracket
Corse beat w. H. Wheeler 5 I'D and 3 to
play D. johnson beat R. Webb up and 2
to play H. Lowry beat George Peavey by
up and to play. E. N. Fairchild beat D.
: Mackay up and to play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-16
@2e.5o New York ana Return $3.50

Carey Roofing better than meta or pitch
and gravel. w. S. Mott co. Tel. 37s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-16
=" The national champion bicycle, races at
New Haven have been postponed until
Thursday on account of rain.
Low Rates to Atlantic seabonrd.

Only $3.50 via the Chicago Great West.
ern Railway for round trip to New York,
Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle, Ocean
Beach and Rehobeth. Tickets good IL
days, on sale July II and 81, Aug. and
II. For further information apply toll.
g. Rains; Agent, corner Nieollet Ave. and
9TH St, Minneapolis. IS
$3.50 New York, and Return 5000
& On July Is and 80. Aug. s and 13, the
Wisconsin Central Ry. will sell tickets to
New York and return at the above rate.
For full information call on .or address
" g. Russell, 230 Nicollet Ave.. Mime
apo1is. Telephone Main 1886. 81 81
Carer Roofing better than met al or pitch