davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12
Comparison of the Teams.

comparison Oh the lea1uS.
Z In considering the prospects of each
team the matter is made somewhat diff,
cult owing to the fact that Wisconsin has
not yet held any games which will show
her true strength and give a standard
for comparison.
In the 1e0-yard dash she is credited
with having man who has done ten
yards in trial; in the quarter her best
man has made below 81 seconds, while in
the half Fitzpatrick has two men who are
covering the distance close to minutes.
In the mile and two mile runs Wiscon-
sin has her greatest strength, having
three men who in the mile do minutes
40 seconds or better. and in the two mile,
approach 10 minutes.
Schulz of Wisconsin will be a wort ny
rival for Bockman in the hurdles, as he
has already made 10 40 seconds in prac-
tice and is being coached by KranZleim,
the great Pennsylvania hurdler, who Is
now residing in Milwaukee.
Fields Events VIII Be Close.
In the field events the chances are about
evenly divided Pierce will have some
what the best prospects of winning the
pole vault for Minnesota, while Cochems
will doubtless carry off the shot for Wis
.consin by beating his old rival Lafans.
f Schulz, whose record is something over
81 feet, will make the contest with
Currette close and exciting. while in the
high jump Wisconsin's best man, whose
record is s feet inch, should easily win
from Mcpherson. Knowlton is looked
upon as a probable winner in the discus
event, while the hammer is in doubt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12
SATURDAYS GAMES

Western teams won all along the line
on the opening day last Saturday. At
Nicollet park there were no opening exer-
cises for obvious reasons. When George
Tebeau appeared at the grand stand ent-
rance he expected about ten people, and
almost tainted when he saw. almost a
thosuand pass into the grounds.
The colonel's were cheered, that is the
old favorites like Pepper Bill, Schriver,
John Camel, "Heinie'' Spies and also
Tannehill, who was miller last season.
Perry Werden was presented with gold
watch by his friends, but made a credit
able showing nevertheless.
The game was owned by the millers
right from the start. There were several
features, but none Of them more brilliant
than Carlisle's left handed catch Of along
fly near. the left field fence Saturdays
scores: III
Minneapolis .........4 O03 1902 SO IL 8
Louisville ............ % 20 10s3 90 ct 9 Z
Batteries Luther and Zalusky; Flaherty
and Spies
r. H d
ST.. Paul ....s.........1 o OOs1 Q O0s-4 6 2
ndlanapolis .;........ % % % o o o 0-O a i
Batteries -Chech and Hurley; Williams and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12
S.JAcoBS & CO.,
=xLEMEkERS=
6l8- $40 NicolIet Avenue

Paul defeated the Elk River high school at
Elk River Saturday by a score of 20 to T. = p
Saturdays college games resulted:
At Providence, R. I-Yale 6. Brown 3.
At Cambridge Mass.-Harvard 9. Holy
Cross s.. >.
At Beloit Wis.-Beloit college 9, University
of Wisconsin 8.
At Galesburg, Ill.-Knox college q. Grin
nell T. s.,.. - ~. -t..-~7@~ =. q s&
> At New Haven-Yale freshmen Is. Prince
ton freshmen /. IS II
A. Cedar Rapids, 1owa-coe college 4, Anaes
At Waterloo-Iowa State normal 9. Cornell
college i, r q. --- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12

so exciting as the relay races, as, attested
by the crowd of $4,000 people which gath
cred to witness the great Pennsylvania
relay carnival held recently in Philadel-
phia, and the university is to be congrat-
ulated upon adding this event to the
program.
In all the events first place will count
five points and second place two points,
nothing being credited for third. In the
relay race, however, the winning team
will score five, while the losing team will
count nothing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12

Left on bases, Minneapolis 10, Louisville 10;
two-base hits, Lynch, Morrissey; sacrifice
hits, Phyle, Camel, Kerwin; stolen bases,
out, by Dunkle 2, by Sporer /; base on balls,
off Chaplewsk I, off Dunkle 4; hit by pitched
ball, by Chaplewski. spies by sporer, Gan
nom; innings pitched, by ChaplewsN 6, by
2; time 2:1O. Umpire Ebrght:
Lexington park shouters saw a one to
nothing game yesterday and were more
than satisfied when the saints took the
one. Shay was implored to make home
run in the eighth inning after Geier and
billiard had failed, and to the surprise of
all he did just what he was asked. The
score: .'@E - g: = 49, .5.5.=E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12
ON THE COLLEGE DIAMOND

! Fast base running won SATURDAYS game
with Iowa university for the gopher nine.
The hawkeyes could gather only five safe
ones off Jordan. while Doe OF Iowa allowed
the ski-u-1nah suggers only two more than
that number. The gophers. however. were
more successful in converting hits into runs.
man within megaphone distance of the nome
plate. The score:
r E
Iowa .....0O0 900 OIL OIL 5 5
Minnesota ...........0 0 o 2.0211 *-6 4
Sacrifice hit, Redmond: stolen bases. Came
ron 2, Varco 2. Allen 1; double play, Cameron
dan 5, off Doe 8: struck out. by Doe 8. by
Jordan 9; passed balls, Leach 1. Rice 3. Um-
pire, Jayne. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati, May 12.-Doheny pitched superb
ball yesterday and let the Cincinnatis down
with six hits and no runs. The playing OF
Pittsburg was good, while that of Cincinnati
was very poor H~:@- s>. y -
Cincinnati ......... 90 o0oooo-,o
Pittsburg i 7 2 0 0 90 do is
Batteries-Currie, Ewing and Bergen; Do
heny and Smith. 3D.. ..-
St.. Louis, May 12,-The New Works yester-
day won the game in their half of the ninth
inning by slugging Wicker's slants with ven
r. H. E.
St. Louis ..........20oo 1ooo-4 10 |
New York .........O 2 90 % So 10 0
Batteries-Wicker and Nichols; Taylor and
Bowerman. .-, ~
Chicago, May 12.-Brooklyn shut out Chi
cago in closely contested game by oppor-
tune hitting Newton was in excellent form
and had his opponents completely at his
mercy. Attendance, 17,000 .: ~, . =
Chicago .............o0o 100000 8 /
Brooklyn ............Os0 0 OIL % l
Batteries-Taylor and Chance; Newton and
Ahearn. 80 :. - ... 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12

Should Lafans succeed in getting into
form, he should win the event.
1t can thus be seen that the outcome OF
the meet is nest uncertain and should re-
suit in a close and exciting contest which
will quite likely be determined by the re-
lay race which comes last upon the pro-
gram.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12
Saturdays Games.

Saturdays Games.
--... o" R. H. E.
St. Louis ..:..1 90 5000 8 Is 10 2
Batteries-Yerkes and Popp and Nichols;
Magee and Doom. =
Cincinnati ..........'.3 100000 IS 10 e
Boston ...........1 00004 o 0-5 8 Q
Batteres-Heisman and Bergen; Hale and
Kittredge.
..s --.- ~ Ri. e.
Pittsburg ......... 122o*-8 il
Brooklyn .............0 o. o IL 0 o. II 4
and Ahearn. - - -. 49, :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12
Train to Hotel st. Louis
via .sThe Milwaukee,"

Beginning Monday, May IL, 1.-THE Mil
weukee" will run one train In each direc-
ton between Minnetonka and Minneapolis
daily, except Sunday, on the following
schedule: Leave Minnetonka 7:45 a. M,
arrive Minneapolis $50 a. M, returning.
leave Minneapolis $50 .. M, and arrive
Ninnetonka 6:15 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12
IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE

Frank Erne, the lightweight champion, will
box Joe Cans for the title at Fort Erie, N. Y,
tonight. Both fighters are now In Buffalo.
Manager Herford says, that he does not expect
Cans to win on q knockout, but Erne thinks
he will stop Cans in ten rounds. Kid Mccoy
and Philadelphia Jack O,Brien will be In
Erne's corner Charley White will be the
referee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12

Charles Hitchcock, ,Jr., captain of the Yale
Golf team, won the individual intercollegiate
honors at Garden City Saturday afternoon by
securing all easy victory over H. D. McFar-
land University of Pennsylvania freshman.
The Yale man was II up, 10 to play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12
STEAMBOAT BURNED
South Dakota and Her Cargo Lost on

South Dakota and Her Cargo Lost on
the Missouri.
Special to The journal.
Yankton, S. d, May 12.-The steamboat
South Dakota burned at Piles Landing Sun
day morning while on trip up the Missouri.
The loss is S22, 900 on the boat and $4,000 on
the cargo of general merchandise, with no
insurance on either. The fire caught from an
unknown cause in the elevator. The captain
and owner was j. Leach and the first mate
T. j. Trembil. All of the crew and passen-
gers escaped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12
1.-TWO out when winning ruin was scored.
20 0, o o 0 o Q o o o O. Il
Toledo .1 @ 1 @ O @ O O q q q q

Two base hits, Turner, PARROT, Speer; base
on balls, off Altrock g., off Pardee 8: hit by
pitched ball, Gilks; stolen BASE Clingman;
sacrifice hits, Mcbride 8, DUNCAN, Grams, Mil
Ter, Myers: strike outs, Altrock 5, Pardee 8;
left on bases, Milwaukee II, Toledo 8; umpire
Haskell; time 2:O5 d. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12
How They Stand.

Where They Play. f.;
Louisville at Minneapolis. = -.
Indianapolis at St. Paul. $500.
Toledo at Milwaukee. -
Columbus at Kansas City. '.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12

f.,..';.c r H E
Kansas City ........4 1oooooo*-5. 8
Columbus ~: .......1 001O 90 IA 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12

Earned run. st. Paul /: home run. Shay;
sacrifice hit, O'Brien; stolen base, Geier; first
base on balls. off Sudhoff 4; first base on err
rors Indianapolis 2; struck out, by Ferguson
2 by sudhoff l. Time, LA Umpire, Tindill.
Attendance. $500. -
= Kansas City, May by hard and
timely hitting and clever base running
Kansas City easily defeated Columbus
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12

Milwaukee, May 12-The Milwaukee,
team celebrated its Homecoming by win
ming an exciting welve-inning game from
Toledo by score Of to 2. The game was
a pitchers battle throughout: Among the
features was a hit by Parrott in the. sew
enth, which brought in two runs and tied
the score. Clingman> scored the winning
run on a base on balls, stolen base and
a hit NV Sheer Attendance & 000e Score.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12
q
Saturdays Games.

Detroit, Mich May 12.-Napoleon Lajoie, the
enjoined Philadelphia second baseman, has
agreed to play first base for Detroit, and Mr.
Mcnamara of the Detroit american League
team left Saturday night for Philadelphia
to close the deal with the Philadelphia owner
It is to be cash transaction between the two
c1rhs -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12

SATURDAY.
Kansas CITY II. Des Moines 3.
ST. Joseph Is, Des Moines II.
Colorado Springs 8, Peoria 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12

Do you want roof that will never leak?
See w. S. Mott Co. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12
Standing of the Clubs.
Games To-day.

Games To-day.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago. g..
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12

Carey Roofing better than metal or
pitch and gravel. w. S. Mott Co. Tel. $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12

Earned runs, Kansas City 3, Columbus 4
three-base hits, Grady, Evans; stolen bases
Rothfuss 8, Grady 2; double play, Lewee to
O'Brien to Grady; bases on balls, off Nc
Donald 1, off Pfeister 5; hit by pitched ball,
by Mcdonald /; struck out, by Mcdonald e.
by Pfeister q; time, 1:45; umpire, Bulger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12

Cleveland, Ohio, May 12.-There was no at
tempt to play a game of professional baseball
here yesterday by, the Cleveland American
League team. The baseball people decided not
to- oppose the sheriff's determination to stop
any attempt at a game.
New York, May 12.-The Boston American
League baseball team played an exhibition
game with the Hoboken professional nine at
Hoboken, and was defeated by a score Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12
Standing of the Clubs.
Games To-day.

: Games To-day.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit. -.s
Washington at Baltimore. &
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Western League.
Omaha Z, Kansas City 6.
Peoria 8, Colorado Springs 2.
Denver 8. Milwaukee 2. -
st. Joseph 7, Des Moines s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit, Mich, May 12.-Mullin pitched a
great game for seven innings yesterday after
noon, but in the eighth and ninth Chicago
hammered out six runs and tied the score,
winning out in the tenth.
Chicago ...........2o oooO133o-s 10 S
Detroit ...........1 90 Ito 20 2
Batteries-Mullin, Yeager and Mcclure;
Piatt Patterson and Sullivan. '.'r g.. F..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12

The. Mechanic Arts high school team of 81.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-28
BOOKER 7. WASHINGTON SAYS
HE HELPS NO CANDIDATE.
AZ an Educator Only, He Asserts, He
Strives to Encourage Wise
Progress OF Negroes.

Birmingham. Ala. Nov. 27-The following
letter has been received by the Age-HeraId
from Booker 7. Washington:
To the Editor Of the Age-Herald: I notice that
several newspapers have recently connected nv
name with political matters in such n manner
as TO show that my posit Is not understood
1 desire. therefore. to make the following state.
ment:
My life work Is the promotion Of the education
OF my race 1t is well known that have always
advised my people that 1t is of supreme impor-
tance at this period OF their DEVELOPMENT that
they should concentrate their thought and energy
on the securing OF homes. the cultivation of hab-
Its of thrift, economy. skill Intelligence high
moral character and the gaining of the respect
and confidence of their neishbors, white and
black. both in the South and North From, ,,Ich
teaching and counsel no influence can ever divert
me.
What conferences have had with the Pre.i-
dent with any public official have grown out
OF my position. not as a politician. but as an ed
ucator. 1t should be borne in mind that there
about 100000 OF negroes in the United States
who are liable under the law Tor taxes and mill
tary service and who are punishable for infrac-
tion of the law. These people at present have
no no member Of their race in the national law-mak-
making and executing the laws OF the land
the members of the negro race when theis intern e,
ests and relations VITA tine whites among whom
mote political candidates. volunteer informa-
done so in the past; but because OF the i'm
portance have always sought to place upon
education and Industry among my people as the
basis for friendly relations between the races
there may be occasions In the future. as there
have been in the past. when, II am so re-
Quested I give information about men and
measures, which would tend to promote such
friendly relations between the races. Such in
formation it is my duty to give when 1t is asked
for.
At every proper opportunity say to the youth
Of people that they will make a mistake il
they seek to succeed in life by mere political
activity the hope OF holding political Office
Now and then. however. public questions af-
feCtng interests arise which fund
mental and far-reasehIng that they Transcend
present themselves, in Justice to my race 1
make my position known and stand for what
to he the right.
We cannot elevate and make useful n race
OF people until there Is held out to them the
hope OF reward for right living. Every re-
yised constitution throushout the Southern States
of property. thrift and character.
As educator. and not politician I
strive in every honorable and rational way to
encourage the wise and enduring progress of my
people: for IL all inspiration and hone of re-
ward is to be denied them they will be deprived
of one of the greatest incentives intelligence
industry and righteousness On the other hand
If they are encouraged I'm sensible and CONSERVE
tive directions thev will grow year by wear into
and usefulness
tsisned) BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-28
Emperor William Bestows Upon
Him the Gold Medal of the En-
pire for Science and Art.
GIVEN ONLY ONCE IN A YEAR.
Kaiser Laughs Over President
Roosevelt's Bad Luck on the
Bear Hunt and Sends Express
sion of Personal Esteem.

Berlin Nov 27.-Emperor William. in his
farewell audience with Ambassador White
| to-day, presented him the gold medal of the
| Empire for science and art, which is given
| once year to a person. either German
! or foreigner, who in the opinion of the
Government is best entitled to it.
| Emperor William said that while It was
| a pleasure to make the presentation, he did
| SO on the recommendation of Chancellor
Won Buelow and Foreign Secretary RIGHT
hofen.
| His Majesty added that, as a personal re-
membrance. he was having porcelain vase
made at the royal works here for Mr..
| White.
| With Emperor William, when Mr.. White
handed his Majesty President Roosevelt's 5
| letter of recall, were Count Won Gutenberg,
| the grand marshal of the court, and Baron
I Won Demknoesbeck, the introducer of Am
| bassadcrs. who drove to the palace with
| Mr.. White in an imperial carriage. The
United States flag was raised over the pal
ace as Mr.. White approached.
Emperor William was very cordial in his
reception of the retiring Ambassador His
Majesty said he appreciated now u4ucn ~.
White had done to forward a good UNDER
standing between the United States and
Germany. and added:
'The only thing you have ever done that
1 do not like is your leaving u.s.
LAUGHS OVER BEAR HUNT.
The Emperor alluded laughingly to Mr.
Roosevelts hard luck while bear hunting
in the South, and begged to be remembered
to him personally when Mr.. White wrote to
the President. Mr.. White mentioned his
Majesty's speech yesterday at the railroad
station at Essen and the Emperor replied
with feeling
Herr krupp spent his life in doing acts
Of mercy and kindness to others. and how
cruel have been the attacks upon him.
After the audience. Mr.. and Mrs. White
lpnched with Emperor William who kept
at the table were the Grand Duke of Olden-
burg. Prince Henry and Princess Henry of
Fiess aud the newly appointed German
military and naval attaches at Washing
Ton, Inc Empress was not present, being
at Potsdam o
The Prince of Pless, who is Just back from
William at the opening of the new building
said
They gave me an admirable time.
was especially pleased with the beauty Of
washington.
PRINCE WELL PLEASED.
The Prince talked for some time on the
clear-cut. intellectual type of men he had
met, and gave the Emperor an animated
description of his experiences.
His Majesty parted from Mr. White with
many kind expressions.
etiquette requires that an Ambassador |
after a farewell audience, but Mr. and Mrs
White must remain here to be present at
the dinners to be given in their honor by |
Secretary Won Richthofen on Monday.
MIR: Whites medal is somewhat larger
ana a. thicker than $50 gold piece. Emperor |
bler1atical figures with an inscription on |
the other.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-28
MILITIA is OUT OF DEBT.
illinois Soldiers Will Not Ask for
Extra Appropriation.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

~s2sT ObLlC SPECIAL.
oprneneid. ILL.,, Nov. E.-The Illinois Na.
uonai Guard will not ask the coming Teris.
iature for a deficiency appropriation. Tb,s
Iact is so unusual that il is wortb,, :,
comment Deficiency appropriation h;na III
from the states Department OF War ara LIE u 3
common as proposed amendments a. ~
quite out Of the ordinary. '"e VIII oe
but Ad1utant General Jim Smith hoe -,,a
t there VIII be no deficit, and SO; of coprse
.neIe st can be no deficiency bill and no b;o
stack OF unpaid bills for the leeisia+nrs o.e ~
contemplate and doze over whiie tbo = 70
'uIant General makes his explanations. ms Aa-
General Jim thought the news 20 a..
TACT that the Adjutant Generals of5ica ,.,ns cas 6
OUT or debt would have a good efYact on
Governor Yates, who is living mi ~ +ba
executive Mansion. and SO, despite the
fact that the doctor has forbid5en the the
executive to talk Of State affairs. he went emf
over and told the sick man ali abo,,t wene ~
aao the Governor been experienced or well
acqualnted with the history of the denmrt-
snent the Information brought by his Adm
.ant "a General would have resulted in
Snock ha ~, 70 his nervous system, but as II was
a.s Ne salo the news was very good news in
neec S,e and that he was under Verv MANY Oh
a1sauons to the Adjutant General for So
oasgsNeriy ossoa taking care of the affairs Of the
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-28
MOTION TO VOTE ON TARIFF
PUTS REICHSTAG IN UPR0AR
Socialists ana Radicals Oppose the
Proposition and Session Closes
Tumultuously.

Berlin. Nov. 27.-Scenes Of great uproar
and disorder resulted in the Reichstag to-
day from a motion introduced by leaders
of the center, National Liberal and two
Conservative parties providing for taking a
vote on the tariff as whole.
Baron Kardorf offered the motion. which
was greeted with laughter by the Social
lists and Radicals. whereupon the Baron re-
marked:
Gentlemen. you have driven US to this
course"
The Socialist speakers Herren Richter
and Barth contended that the motion was
contrary to the rules of the house.
President Won Ballestrom admitted that
he was in doubt on the question raised and
declined to decide on the admissibility of
the motion. leaving the matter for the
house to decide. after a full discussion.
During the debate on the rules. the
Socialists created great disorder.
Herr Antrick and others shouted "pick-
pockets and Herr Ulrich. who repeatedly