davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
LOCALS DROP OUT.
Only One Minneapolis Player Won.
His Match in Tennis Tourna-
ment Yesterday.
Hunt Beats George Belden and Snow
Downs Harry Belden-Werner
Defeats Larned.

Three of the four local men were put
out in the third round Of the Northwest
ern tennis tournament at Deephaven yes
terday. A. c. Snow defeated Harry Bel
den, r. G. Hunt beat George Belden, and
L. H. Waidner doWned Ward Burton. The
only Minneapolis player to win his watch
was Nels Werner, who handily defeated
w. c. Larned Of Lake Forest, Ill.
The presence Of three former north
western champions, Snow and the two
Beldens and Of two runners-up. Waidner
and Hunt, added considerable interest to
the days play. Fast tennis was feature
of all four matches, altho the contests
were more one-sided than the spectators
had hoped.
The matches in which the two Beldens
were pitted against Hunt and Snow were
the feature of the afternoon. George Bel
den was expected to give the Pacific coast
champion a hard battle, but Hunt had an
easier time than the score indicates. Bel
den was clearly not the Belden Of old. He
had lost much of his speed, and also
much of his accuracy. Hunt played a
at the net His placing, as usual, was
deadly in its accuracy, and he showed
great agility in covering the court. Bel
denis back hand stroke was weak, and
Hunt played for it continually.
Belden started with a rush, taking the
two first games easily, but Hunt got the
third and fourth. evening it UP. Belder
got the fifth, lost the sixth and seventh
and won the eighth, making the score
four all. Hunt then took the next two
games and the set, ga In the SECOND
set Belden seemed tired, and altho he wor
three of the first five games. Hunt tool
the next four, giving him the set an6
| match
I Snow was picked to win from Harr,
Belden. but the local man put up a gooc
| fight, altho, like the Belden-Hunt contest
| this match was comparatively one-sided
| Belden's cross court shots won him man,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
lth Clothing House, Sixth

- :. ;, . - --E5F rs +,
points, but he lacked accuracy and, sent
Just, as many into the net as over it.
SHOWS net game was al revelation, and
once he, got to the net Be1dens found it
almost impossible to pass; him.
Snow took the first two. games, but
Belden got the third a love game, by
some pretty cross courts Belden then
took the next two games, giving him a,
slight lead, but Snow captured the next
four and the set. In the second set Belden
ran the score to 4-3 after losing the first
two games, but Snow took the next three
games, the set and match, in such easy
fashion as to give the impression that he
had been playing with his opponent
The match between Waidner and Ward
Burton was too onesided to be interest
ing. Burton played good tennis, but
Waidner proved his superior at all points
Of the game. Werner the only local man
to win, clearly outplayed his opponent,
Larned, altho the Lake Forest man played
a much better game than he put up
against Northrop Tuesday. Werner's game
| strengthened the impression that he is
| the coming player. He excelled in cross
courts and lobs, playing much the same
style Of game as the younger Belden, and
playing it with more accuracy, altho not
with as much speed.
In the semifinals to-day Snow was
pitted against Werner and Waidner
against Hunt. Snow was conceded an
/. easy victory over Werner and Waidner
was picked to win from Hunt, whom he
defeated in the western tournament a
week ago. Hunt has demonstrated that
the only way to defeat him is to outspeed
him, and Waidner, who is playing faster
than any man on the courts. has a bet
/ ter chance against the Californian than
perhaps, even Snow. If these predictions
are fulfilled 1t will bring sWaidner and
Snow together in the senifnals, and as
! Snow defeated Waidner at Chicago, he
is now regarded as the probable winner OF
the tournament.
Besides the semiinals in singles, the
second and seminal rounds in doubles
were scheduled for to-day and several
matches in the consolation event were to
be played. The finals in all three compe-
titions will be. played tomorrow. Yes
terday's results:
1 Singles-Third round
/ Snow beat H. I. Belden. 6-3. Cd
Werner beat Larned, Ga. 6-3.
| Waidner beat Burton. 81, 6-3
(. Hunt beat G. X. Belden, Ga, 6-3
i Consolation sngles-First round.
L. Northrop: Minneapolis, beat w. s. Graves
ST Paul. 81. To.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
CRICKET

The team which represented Minnesota at the
Northwestern cricket tournament at Chicago Will
play a game tomorrow afternoon at Kitsondale
against the other members of the Minneapolis and
Minnesota cricket clubs. The teams will be
selected from the following men:
Mnnesota--John Burt, H. w. G. Richards, W.
Swarbreck, G. Swarbreck. T. R. Sisson, r. H.
Bartlett, A. f. Woollan, P. Goodwin, r. Goodwin,
G. D. Napier.
S. Donaldson, W. H. Goodwin, R. Hibbard. W
Hibbard F. Cook. R. Ireland, w. Clarke, G. G..
Napier, w. Rumble, Jr. Fl. Sweetapple R. Hull
! J. Mcmillan, DR.. luke, G. Milliner, L. VIII
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
FOOTBALL

The Minnesota football candidates have
been ordered to report for preliminary prac-
tice at Lake Minnetonka Aug. q. Probably
twenty men will be on hand. The squad will re-
turn to Minneapolis Sept and begin regular
practice on Northrop field. The first big game is
with Michigan, Oct. 81. --
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07

twenty-five minutes and thirty seconds, under
the; influence of breeze that at no time blew
at a greater speed than six knots. The challen-
ger gained eighteen minutes two seconds in the
twenty-eight seconds on the run to the finish in Il
breeze that kept increasing and hauling trife
off the land. The shifting wind made the last
three miles of the journey broad reach instead
of q run.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
IN THE PRIZE RING


James J. Corbett is putting on the finishing
touches to his long course of training. All who
was he in such good condition. He has gained
In weight and strength and seems to have lost
nothing Of his old-time agility.
dispatch from Hardin Springs quotes JEFF.
fries as saying that he proposed to go for his
man from the start and keep at him without af.
fordlng him an opportunity to rest.
Jack Herman, ma tchmaker of the international
Athletic club of Fort Erie, posted 81, 500 last
test between Bob Fitzsmmons and George Gard
ner. Herman will leave the money up lcna
enough to give Fitzsimmons a chance to sign ar
ticles Gardner has already agreed to fight
at Fort Erie. The indications are that Fitz
simmons will fight Gardner in the east, as up tt
Hermann's offer Of $4,000. 1t is likely that upor
the arrival of Ben Jordan in this country Her
mann will try and secure the fight between the
Englishman and Young Corbett
The Ohio Coal Company
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
journal Excursion to TayIors Falls
Tuesday, Aug II.

The Journal offers a limited number an
opportunity to visit Interstate Park and
the Dalles of ST. Croix next Tuesday. Get
your tickets early. $1.25 for the entire
trip of 100 miles by rail and steamer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
YACHTING

In a twenty-mile windward and leeward race
outside Sandy Hook yesterday, Sir Thomas Lip
tons cup hunter defeated the older Shamrock by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07

C. n. Powers of Decatur, ILL.,, did some re-
markable shooting at the Cumberland Gun club
interstate trap shoot at Davenport, Iowa, yes
terday. In the mixed target and live bird events
Powers scored only eight misses in 100 shots. H:
G. Hirschy of Minneapolis and J.. G. Hughes Of
Palmyra, Wis, tied for second honors with a
score of ISL cut of 100.
The Surrey club last night hanqueted the
Philadelphia cricket team at Remington Oval
London Lord Alverstone. president of the club.
in speech highly complimented the Americans
their splendid play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

Carl F. Rothfuss, physical director at the
St. Paul Y. NJ. G. A, has in view an indoor
athletic meet to be participated in by the lead
ing gymnasiums of the twin cities and the
northwest. If such contest can be arranged II
will be held next winter in the St. Paul asso
citation gymnasium. -.-. -..... r., !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
Y0ST SCORES NEW RULES
Says Changes Will Slow the Game
Up and Defeat Their
Purpose.

Coach Hurry up" Yost of Michigan
yesterday came out against the new foot
ball rules in an open statement. He says
that instead Of a step forward the. new
rules will be a decided step backward;
that the purpose Of the new code will be
defeated, and that there will not be nearly
SO much end running as there was for
merly. s.E
II am opposed to the new rules he
said. II think they will not advance the
game any. Instead, 1 believe they will
slow it up considerably and will defeat the
purpose for which they are intended. This
ruling about seven in the line is all non
sense. That is very old style to play
Why, we learned that when we first began
to play the game. Princeton is the only
team that has stuck to it, and look how
much ground they have gained against
their opponents during the last few years.
| Il believe that six men in the line all
the time would be a good idea. For my
part I would like to see any changes in the
game that would help the sport, but do
not see how these are going to do it,
II think that the western coaches should
get together and discuss the matter, as it
seems to be very important. At least I
| believe that the west should be represented
! when new rules are adopted. There is not
| a representative on the committee west of
| Cornell"
Art Curtis, coach Of the University of
| Wisconsin team, went to the head of the
lakes on the still hunt for players and got
around very quietly. It was some time
before he was discovered, altho some uni
versity boys finally happened upon him at
Duluth. He is making the rounds of this
northern country and u.s. as he puts it, not
on a vacation. He has some good material
| in sight.
Herbert Knowlton, who graduated from
the East high school in June and who was
| preparing to enter the university this fall
broke his leg at Syracuse, N. Y, a few
days ago, and promising football player
is lost to the varsity team
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07

"Major' Taylor last night won the final in the
international cycle race at Paris after line
struggle. Grcgna was second, Meyers third and
Ellegard fourth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07

The Ohio Coal Company
Has all sizes anthracite coal. Ia Lumber
Exchange. I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07

On account of the absence from town
of the best Minikahda and Town and
Country players, the plan of sending a
twin city golf team to play at Glenview,
Chicago, tomorrow, has been given up.
The qualifying round for the Tribune cup
will be played at Minikahda tomorrow
afternoon. The Winnipeg team will play
at Minikahda Aug %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07

$500 Belts at 50c-A chance to get a new be
to replace the soiled for the rest of the
This reduction embraces all our $1.OO tan belts
several different shades and styles-for ~
special Saturday, each only. =. -. OU
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
Hurrying Out Mems Straw Hats.

Some Zoo Nu,s
in
splendid
o n money worth :
he
NJ clean; Without other yes nd anay fdmena
fon$2 uboy's
fumeym marked
marked q above prices
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07

81. 90 Umdergarments Soc A small lot of
Mems fancy Isle thread Shirts and drawers left from
our cleanup sale of last week; these garments you
will find to be silk finished, and regularly RI
sold at $l00-Saturday only. I. -. QUO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
Mems Half Hose, Csc.

About ten dozen pairs of Mems fine black lis
thread lace Half Hose, in six distinct patterns. A
are guaranteed fast color, double heel andtoe, ~
and regular Csc stocking Saturday, pair 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
DR.. LINES TO RESIDE IN NEWARK.
Over One Thousand Clergymen and Laymen
Expected at Conservation Services.

East Orange, Nov CSpeciaD-It has been prac-
tically settled that. following the conservation of
Bishop-elect Edwin S. Lines on November lS the
episcopal residence Of the Newark Episcopal diocese
viii cease to be in East Orange DR.. Lines and his
family have already taken under consideration sew
eral houses in Newark DR.. Lines first service
viii be perfors,ed the morning of Sunday. No
colored people. namely. st. Peters Church. at High
and New SITS. Newark He will administer Holy
Communion there, and in the afternoon he will
preach IN Trinity Church. Newark.
1t has been decided to hold the reception to
New Auditorium, in Orange-st, Newark, from 4
until O'Clock. number of leading Pre- testant
clergymen OF denominations other than Episcopal
have been invited TO the conservation services 1t
is expected that nearly one thousand cergymen and
laymen VIII tie present. The services Will start at
be entertained at luncheon at Daviss restaurant
after the ceremony by the people of Grace Church,
where the services will be held
Tomorrow Dr. Lines viii go to Newark to con-
fer with the committee appointed 10 am ange the
services. DR.. Lines and his family will be the
guests OF the Rev Louis Shreve Osborne.
The Of the diocese have planned 10 pre-
sent to Dr. Lines, after his conservation, a hand
some episcopal ring bought by subscriptions from
them. IL will probably be presented 10 DR.. Lines at
the conservation reception by the Rev. DR. William
Wells Holley, Of Hackensack who is president of
the standing committee. The plan has been foot
for a long time and Mrs. William Highes OF
Point. IIoboken raised the subscriptions The Rev.
J. Clayton Mitchell. rector OF Trinity Church
Hoboken. had charge Of ordering the ring, and
supervised the work on it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
TO COOPERATE ON PIE.
In This Way Luncheon Room Men
Viii Combat the Trust.

The United I.unchroom Mems Protective Associa-
ton met yesterday in Mckinley Hall. No. "a East
Fourth-st.. and declared war on the Pie Trust for
raising the price OF small pies from three and one
half TO four cents each. Forty men were present
named Gorlan said: why not get up a
stock company and have shares at $40 share,
every member TO take nve shares apiece? Then we
could buy cakes and pie and milk and butter and
other things in a cooperative bakery which We
would start"
This is a mass meeting said the chairman
You out Of order"
Some one shouted that he did not believe in a
cooperative bakery.
"A cooperative bakery" replied Gorlsn. means
that we would have pies and milk and cake and
other things OF own and save 80 per cent Of the
cost"
This bit of finance drew applause. a wrangle
followed. Then a wanted to talk who ex-
planned in broken English that he could not speak
English
We'll. III transfer II for him into English" said
the chairman.
The man then spoke in Yiddish. 1t was explained
that the gist Of his remarks that he objected
10 the raising Of the price of pie. -,
After a recess the chairman asked for contriou-
tions -Four five deposited % cents each with
the secretary.
Il was resolved to stamp out the Pie Trust by the
establishment Of cooperative bakeries or taking
other cooperative steps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
CALLS DoWIE GRoTEsQUE CHARLATAN
DR.. Eckman Compares Him to Ass in Lion:
Skin BETRAYED by BRAY.

The Rev. DR.. George p Eckman pastor Of s.
Peuls Methodist Episcopal Church. West Enid re-
and Eighty -sixth-st.. last night made a scathing
estimate of John Alexander Dowie and his methods
in a sermon THE Real Elijah" In part Dr.
Eckman said
In these latter days almost unnerved by
the contemptuous INVASION of our social lives by
that old Elijah. come in the form of Elijah the
Restorer" There is little to be said in favor of a
counterfeit OF the original. Imitation is looked
upon as the sincerest attery until the original is
We behold, then this plaggiarist come among us
with his amazing sense OF eclat bOmbast and real
ism. With a certain sense of sagacity he has
assumed the title of Elijah the Restorer.' but
he has failed TO come anywhere near assuming the
character. j am reminded of the story of the ass
arrayed in lions skin which roamed at large in
the forest intent on Tightening all the other ami
fox happened along, and the fox heard the ass
bray. Tho fox, far from being frightened said: II
too. might nave been frightened had not heard
The public treated TO a display that included
the roar OF the alleged lion and the strident bare
of posing preacher but awakened at once with a
sense OF humor TO the situation that confronted
them.
II is amazing to think Of the extremes the pubIic
will accept in piping times. of peace. The real
Elijah expressed his undying belief In the unseen
God. What has the modern carcature done ex-
cept TO remove his hat and bow 10 himself as often
he has occasion to mention his own nance
How meaningless Of the platitudes Of
the counterfeit? Take for instance. his: Where
God rules prospers." That is false There
are many places where God rules, and the people
do not always prosper where God rules.
ravens that fed him? Or shall turn TO the mod
ern alleged prophet. who comes to the hest an
polned hotels In metropolis. and has his train
equpages. TO conquer society? There Is an old ira
dition that Elijah will come again. II may seem
strange n manner If the need ever comes cod viii
not send grotesque charlatan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09

worry If the pagan religion still prevalled,, " he
new GODDESS in whose honor temples Wouiu. a.
raised and to whom statues would DC - -
all the capitals Of the world would De VIZ sbet
dess of Worry" It is useless to say; pssI.nIP9
a great many of our worries are apsoiutel{ =. NC
less other men may feel that ABOUT rnsdoubteSIv
do not feel that about ourselves. But unuou
many man would be saved from this extra 81 20 Az
In his daily burden IL from the very ouusJ. VI r
life he had schooIed himself to guard against az
form of worry The well disciplined SOUL III WHICH
seIf-control and trust in God are awake, CdII S.
be a worrying soul Sometimes our Worfles Oesin
in the most trifiing way - than aesb and
blood can hear The man who UNDERTAKES a Jour
new with a constitutional worrier' ought 20 , isne
nerves of iron and head of ice. Ihey Will IedNe
nothinr Ia the care OF ordinary rule. Il ey VIII let
rotbin9 co nv faith. The baggage Is always pelnS
lost according them. Accidents are cert5l "
invariably damp. Their mosquito bites are worse
than anv other persons, and no one Is more al
ejcted with smnIl beasts than they are Ihey
vvorrv All through the journey And so 1t VIII De
70 The end-as children fretful; as boys and girls
imna tent and III tempered; as men and women
worrying interfering. restless; as old people, Peev
Isb and exacting-they die at last as they nave
lived and I'm spite of any virtues they may nave
had the atmosphere will seem lighter after they
That is the pathos OF worry. that II becomes not
only an extra straw to ourselves. but often De-
comes an extra straw for other people for us.
do not know which is worse. 10 carry my Uwi
worries or to carry the worries of some other
man but undoubtedly many a woman mas tne
extra straw in the worries which she shareS Wilh
her husband and children. . --...,.a1
Here is where religion finds It's most pracucai
ministry The great demand of life to-day is 10 get
back to the primal varieties of faith and love-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
MISS L. B. PIERsoN DIES IN INDIA
Daughter of Well Known Evangelist Sue
cumbs to Fever on Mission Field.

Friends Of the Rev pr. Arthur T Pierson. the
well known evangelist and editor in chief Of The
Missionary Review Of the World whose home is
No. 1lg7 Dean-st-. Brooklyn, viii be surprised
20 learn Of the death OF his daughter Miss Louise
Benedict Pierson. which occurred on November 2
in Nowgong, Bundelkhand District, Central India.
Miss PlersOn went India in 1891. 10 take charge
OF a school for Indian woman and girls in Cal
cutta. From letters received In this country the
family know that she had been to a conference at
Lucknow, and from there had gone 10 the Mission
OF the American Friends. in Nowgong. where her
Friend, Miss Della Fistler. in charge. The
cable dispatch states that her death was caused
by typhoid fever although the family did not know
that she was sick.
Miss PiersOn was born in Waterford Y y on
june 4 1865 In early life she lived in Detroit and
was educated at Mount Holyoks Seminary. in Kali
amazoo. Mich She became interested in the work
Of the Young WomeE's Christian Association and
II 4ost became secretary OF the ASSOCIATION in
Fouenkeepsie- In los9 she became secretary of the
unti3 she went 10 India take the place OF Miss
ctfdn O2FoneT, who was obliged 10 return TO
america On account Of III health Miss Gardner
VINO naQ been a missionary for tWeutV-four Yea rs
oleQ IN the Catskills some months ago The WORK
n calcutta Is under the auspices Of the Nouan's
L mon missionary Society. OF New-York
MISS tlefsOn leaves her parents, who are now in
Cnleago and four sisters and two brothers an Of
Nhon are engaged IN form OF missionary
Mork- % her sisters, Helen Mrs. F. 5 Curtisl
went oll 70 Japan IN lbse. and is Kvoto
AURA mas been working among the Indians in
tucson, ARR. since 1855. Anna has been doing
MISSION settlement work in New-York Citv Edith
women and girls in The University Settlement IN
the Sums OF Philadelphia. OF her brothers Dele
Van IS managing editor Of The Missionary Review
q ne Morlq and FaErand IS missionary in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
DOWIE'S FAREWELL VITUPERATION.
He Threatens to Come Back and Attack
Tammany in Two Years

With a last grand outburst of vituperation. ex-
tending through three full sermons. yesterday
afternoon "E1lijah, the Restorer." shook from his
robe the fumes of the city he has for three weeks
tried in vain to annex TO Zion. On Tuesday he
returns West and next Sunday he expects to de-
light the faithful with account of his conquests
90 here.
Dowie will leave Overseer Mason and Evangelist
KindIe behind to conduct services in the Chamber
of Music Carnegie Hail. Every. Sunday morning
until next October this branch of the Christian
Catholic Church will hold services. In 1905 Dowie
says he will return with host of ten thousand.
One hundred and twenty-five persons were baptized
last Saturday. Elijah" declared His audience
yesterday small.
Dowie hurled of his violence against Tam
many yesterday. IT'S a miserable shame that
Low was defeated ne said. Every thief gam
bier and keeper OF a harlot house voted for Nc
Clellan. I'm going to prophesy something. Two
years from now 1 will be here to the people
drive the 'grafters' out of Office. Inside of ten
years there will be sixty thousand Zionsts in New
York, and will hold the balance of political
power. And will support the best men. BY
holding the balance of power l kept Chicagos
Mayor in office fer six years.
yellow whom l turned out Of Madison
Square Garden" literally common sewers, -
masses of corruption" a few of Dowies
parting shots at the press. He rather outdid him
self in his final epithets against smokers
Then the clergy and churches in general were
reviled They have tried to tell me how to
preach" he went on. They say 1 not per-
suasive enough I dont believe in persuading. I
people. If you think a set of nnCompoops
and lgnoramuses in Zion. you are mistaken"