davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21
NORTHERN SECURITIES
The Decision as Viewed by a Lead
ing Financial Paper.
New york Financier.

3 The various phases of the Northern Sc
5curities case have been rather thoroly
threshed over since the decision Of the
United States court, and the gist of opin-
ion. strangely enough, seems to be that
the ruling Is not a blow at property rights
nor does it foreshadow financial disrup-
tion in the near future. The verdict of
the court is, of course, displeasing to those
directly interested in the matter, and it
does not meet with the approval of others
who echo surface opinion, but the think
ing mass of people welcome 1t as a reve-
lation Of the real sovereignty of the United
States over a force which has grown with
such tremendous rapidity as to cause
alarm among those who regard present
events merely as fforecasting the future of
the nation and its people.
This alarm may have had no foundation
in fact; it may have been based on the
wrong premises, but for all that the dem
onstration of the power of the law is sat
isfying to a considerable element of our
population. That may mean much or lit
tie. ''Vox Populi, Vox Dei,'' is not always
a correct Interpretation of human nature.
History Is full of instances where the
voice of the people was an echo of error;
but in the long run, perhaps, it is safe
to trust the expression of the majority.
Our own history, filled as it has been, by
mistaken policies, is proof that this is So
What, then, does the satisfaction with
which the Northern Securities verdict was
received, poftend for the future? 1t does
not mean destruction of property interest
The opinion Of the court does not destroy
one blade Of wheat along the line of the
Northern Pacific or the other railroads in
[syolved; 1t does not hold up traffic, nor does
it put mercantile interests out Of busi-
ness. 3t z The roads affected ought to be
worth intrinsically as much as they were
before. It is evident, therefore, that the
effects of the decision are to be looked fol-
in the domain of speculative values. Now
speculative values usually take their range
from the stability Of industry, and from
real forces that make or unmake prosper
ity. Does the Northern Securities de-
cision upset these conditions We think
not. :...-r... -. (. .s,5 H. -.
The courts ruling was in the soundness
of the law dealing with the merger OF
competing lines, or combinations in re.
straint of trade. That law has been or
the statute books for twelve or thirteen
years. Every reading man is more or less
familiar with it, and it has been inter.
preted frequently along the very lines now
reaffirmed by the courts The latest de.
cision was not a "bolt out of the blue
as it.has been described. On the contrary
the wonder grows that the speculative pub.
| lie was perturbed to the point of demorali.
zation over a ruling that was in exact &C.
| cordance with the antitrust law.
| The main question of interest, however
| is whether the latest decision will have
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21
WITH THE EsAMATEURS

The J. Nelson baseball team wishes games with
any 1S-yenr-old team in the city. Address J.
Nelson, 21O0 Washington avenue N. =
Of to g. The Wimots would like q game for
Sunday. Address Dode Leonard, 921 Nineteenth
avenue s.. .'''I A,55.' ..'-. ,..4s
The Independents would like to arrange games
with any 12 or 13-year-old team In The twin
ctties Address Robert J. Jordan, 14S Highland
avenue, or telephone z. G.. 1868. ss;.3sS: r.<1.
The 13-year-old McKusick- -Towle baseball team
defeated the Crystals 13 to 10. -, For games
with the winners, address Arthur Mumm, 1893
Newton avenue N. 81. Thomas team preferred
The International Stock Food company base
following players: Joe Russ, 3b; shiller, IS
H. Russ. 1b; NJ. Florthing, and captain; Jarvie
rf; Williams, II; Clumbuck, CT. For games; ad
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

L. P. Mooers of Cleveland and Percy Owen of
New York were elected to complete the team
of three which is to represent America in the
international automobile race for the James
Gordon Bennett cup, which takes place in Ire
land In July. Alexander Winton Of Cleveland,
the third man, was elected some time ago. The
trial yesterday at New York was over seven
mile course. At the conclusion it was an
nounced that time had been taken for Mooers.
but that the following figures had been taken
for Owen: -~---sEts.~ -. '. ,.- ...--..-~3at.1
SIX miles, standing start, II 20 2-5; two miles,
running start 2:16 20; one mile, running start
/: :O8 2-5.
Bicycling track sport opened with great
promise at the Charles River park and Revere
tracks at BOSTON yesterday afternoon. The fea
ture In each was a twenty-m1le motor-paced
race. At Revere track James F. Moran of
Chelsea defeated Hugh Mclean and viii c. Stin-
son in 3o:O6 2-5.
Basil Richards, Benne Munroe and Otto Maya
| the winners time being just one-hfth of Sec
ond faster than Noran's time at the other
track.
OF ffty-hve sturdy runners who started from
Ashland at noon yesterday in the Boston Athletic
Associations annual twenty-five mile run to
Boston,, known the Marathon race, forty
crossed the finish line the ma jority In good condi
| ton, with John c. Lorden OF the Cambridgeport
gymnasium In the lead and winner Of the coveted
| medal. -.
! The times Of the first six men were as follows:
John G. Lorden, Cambridgeport, Mass, 2:41 20
As; Samuel A. Mellor, Jr., Mohawk, A. c., New
| York, 2:47:13: Michael Spring, Pastime A. c.,
| New York, 2:53 O1 Is: Frederick LORI, Mohawk.
A. c., New York, 2:53:42 2-5; ]. j. Donovan,
Mohawk A. c., New York, 3:O1 :37 2-5; Arthur
| F. Ziegler, Pastime A. C., New York, 3:O1 :53.
George Gould's turbine yacht, Emerald,
| chartered in December last from Sir Christopher
| Furness, has sailed from England. The Emerald
\ is the first vessel fitted with turbine machinery
| that has ever attempted to cross the Atlantic.
Her dimensions Length all, 236
| feet; beam, 26 feet 8 inches; moulded depth
! 18 feet inches. She has three sets Of steam
turbines, each driving one length Of shafting and
\ fire manganese bronze propellers-one propeller
on the center shaft and two each on the side
| shafts. -. a. -. ,.....r-Er- ..<55 <"~e
| : Muncie defeated Racine, Wis, at polo last
night at Munce,a Ind, in the first5.of a series
of games for a $1,000 purse. The score was 7
| to 3. f.j.5s,jfS@ .ess%t.& M* -
| Aside from repeating that the executive COM
| mittee had decided for all match play, with
| the final record at 81 holes for the amateur
| championship, not of the United States Golf
| Association delegates in New York. Messrs.
| Chauncey! Larkin. and Ballou, would say word
to-day about the aneetng. The opinion prevailed
that Chauncey and Heebner voted for the quail
! flying round: the others, Windeler, Larkin, Bal.
lc, and Martin, who had also Taylor's proxy, sup.
! porting match play. ~. f. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21

dress James Welsh, care of |. s. F. Co. Tele-
phone, T. c.. 500. ss sg
The Southeast Stars have reorganized for the
season of 1908. They want games with any
ll-yearold team IN aoa the e city Address M Manager
phone Mr. Hardesty, 1910. Fourth street Sc.
The lineup is: Catcher, Gus q -; -; pitcher
baseman T. Kidwell; second baseman, Frank
Hardesty; third baseman, William Murphy; field
ers f. Nightingale, q. Howe and O. Albright
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

First Game + h e
Boston ..oos s1o.-7 8 2
Philadelphia ......2 o 0-01 0-3 9 5
Batteries-Pittinger and Moran; McFetridge
and thinner. l7- 'ybF4.es =, -e#-Sf~- .@&%| ~ IE2
Second Game i2>...eza r n E
Boston ...........2.oo11 oo-17 1s 3
Philadelphia Il II O. 1 4 O DO 16 l
Batteries-Willis and Kittridge: Mitchell and
Roth. F-.E . rs. - r.
At New York, v% r n e
New York 80 Q o. 2 o 0-6 10 8
Brooklyn .....2 0 O. i o O. 2. Q. o O15 IL 4
Batteries-Taylor McGinity and Warner; Jones
and Hearn. ..lF.ss% af.. ..-..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21

The Pillsbury- Washburn Flour Mills
company office bowling team will have
return match with the Northwestern
Consolidated Milling company team at the
K. G. alleys, this evening. The two
roofing clubs will attend and good
game Is looked for
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21
BETTING FAYORS MCCOY
Odds Of 10 to s Are Asked by the
Supporters Of Jack
s.s.s ' Root. sr

Betting on the Root-McCoy fight at
Detroit assumed shape last night when an
offer Of $4,000 even money on Mccoy was
made by Honest John Kelly. Doc Camp
bell, the theatrical manager. took $1,000
of this at evens, and said that he could
place the balance if Kelly would lay 10
to s. The price on Mccoy, thus estab-
lished, will probably hold until the Root
following gets In from Chicago Wednesday
morning. ). s ~
The bout last night at Boston between
the Philadelphia middle weight, Jack
O'Brien, and Joe Walcott, the welter-
weight champion, was very unsatisfac-
tory to the crowd who witnessed it. In
the first place the men only went ten
rounds, while they were advertised to go
fifteen, and then the agreement made oy
the two boxers that. there should be no
decision If both were on their feet at the
close of the tenth increased the dissatis-
faction. Yet it was hardly to be expected
that a heavyweight of O'Briens reputa-
tion would risk an encounter with well
ter-weight and one who had the wallop
that might put him to sleep. /.
The pair did a lot of work, but most
of the time was taken up in hugging
each other, and it was the, dancing
around the. ring and the wild swinging
rather than the blows that made them
perspire. O'Brien was, of course, the
mores skillful Of the two, yet there were
several rounds when Walcott had much
the better Of it, particularly toward the
end, when the Philadelphia man seemed
tired. The match was declared draw.
President Diaz Of Mexico has just issued
a. new order which provides that prize
fights may be brought off in any state in
the republic so long as the consent Of the
governor of that state is obtained. The
consent of the governor of Chihuahua be-
ing assured, promoters are already
forming plans to build big club house at
Juarez and arranging to hold many sport
ing events that now take place in the
eastern cities. The first fight will occur
May 9. ,.* -"
Before the National Sporting club OF
London last night Jabez White of Birm-
ingham beat Spike Sullivan of New
York on points after fifteen rounds of hard
pounds and the "go'' was for a purse of
$2,75O. T. -, ,.y
White has accepted an offer of the Yo-
semitic club of San Francisco to put up a
purse for meeting between him and
Jimmie Britt or Willie Fitzgerald in June.
Harry Forbes of Chicago made Tommy
Love of Philadelphia look like a compar-
ative novice in the wind-up at the Wash
ington, Sporting club in Philadelphia last
night. There was not a minute when the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21
AMERICANsLEAGUE
AT BOSTON.

AT BOSTON.
4 Morning Game R H e
Boston 20 oeog 211 .-e 10 2
Philadelphia ......0 OIL 1 02SO 0O- IL 2
Batteries-winter, Dineen and Farrell; wad-
dell and Schreck. Is. :. "a. tGzhe y
Afternoon Game Ee t4s3. !, ,gT-.g.- r n IS E
Boston 2l 0i3 0 o o III: is Il 2
Philadelphia $50 90 o. o o 6 I $40 IL 4
Batteries Young, Hughes and Farrell; Plank,
Render and PnWPrs. ,---t -. tE..L~- !
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21
LEE Is INVOLVED
He Is Said to Be Incriminated in
Doodle Deals.

st. Louis, April 21.-Circuit Attorney
Folk has reclined to enter into an agree
ment with an emissary of Lieutenant Gov
ernor John A. Lee not to ask the governor
embarrassing questions about other Doodle
transactions than the alum deal If the
lieutenant governor would voluntarily re-
turn to st. Louis and appear before the
local grand jury Investigating legislative
boodling. ~e..... . r- @s.
Mr. Folk told the lieutenant governors
representative that he would be compelled
to examine Lee on all Doodle matters with
which Lee was suspecteds of having any
knowledge. >.H.
In Lees written confession he admits
that he disbursed the Doodle used to defeat
the alum bill in the legislature two years
ago. Mr.. Folk is convinced that Lee is
hopelessly involved in other Doodle deals
and that he has not told the half he knows
about legislative corruption. Lee Is be-
lieved to be attempting to shield political
friends. OF the four senators so far In
dicted on his evidence, three are repub-
1icans and the fourth is a personal enemy
within the democratic ranks.
Robert E. Lee, brother of the lieuten-
ant governor, to-day admitted that the
state official does not want to come back
| here and be instrumental In the ind1ct-
| ment of his own close personal and po-
litical friends. --
Mr. Lee admitted there are other-more
personal reasons than this even which
make the lieutenant governor exceedingly
anxious to avoid further appearance be-
fore the local grand jury. Mr.. Folk says
he has other resources than persuasions
and compromises to induce Lee to come
back. Severe means may be employed
if the lieutenant governor does not speed
| lily put in an appearance. s,,.
1r.4h... ,5,,;,;,%or xuI,en their
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21
GOOD Roads conventIon.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 27-May 2, 1908.
$500 for the round trip via Chicago
Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale
April 26-28, good to return May 4. For
further information apply Il. C. Rains.
general agent, corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street, Minnaanolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21
, .r - Bottle Blood Wine. Free
Sample bottle at Voegeli's. ~,-sF

S25 to the kootenay and North Pacific
| - .t - 49, = Coast. .-ss s.'. Es .~z.1
| Via the 500 Line, every day until June is.
! 1908. Inquire for further particulars at
the ticket office, 119 South Third street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21

The business men of Webster S. D.,
met for the purpose of organizing base
ball team. One thousand dollars was
pledged by the merchants to support a
club. Sam Calmenson was elected man
ager. Webster expects to put on the
diamond one of the fastest ball teams in
South Dakota. - '~'~" - - &
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21
SPORTS I
BUFFALOEs DO WELL
Minneapolis Team Stands Second on
First Day of State Bowling !
Tournament. ..sr
Crack Five-Men Teams Will Roll
To-night-Fair Scores Made
Yesterday. .
To.DAY's SCHEDULE.

TO.Dhy'S SCS1EOUbC.
D. M: three twO-men- 10 49,
Firestone- -Muggley, st. Paul. .,
Berger-Ho ManAato; g. .- -.
Heimen-Spangenburg. st. Paul. J.
p. M; six Singles '."s,
2-sn9annaaf 2-sloan Of %in"erpeIs. II penno''S'
3-Aalbu Of Minneapolis. ., '.
4-Sandblom Of Minneapolis. {
e-Parker of Minneapolis, 49,
s;$o Rna'1sr F. M; six X,nnsaeol1s sinslssMl1 --, r.
I'll. Fowler, ST. Paul
s-Everett, st. Paul, : ... S. -
4-yaudertunk, st. Paul. :"
ssKt1sisn, sKsnysn,, ST stilwSter. nsSt;
1-Doris. st. Paul.
2-keller, st. Paul.
3-Graham, St. Paul.
MILLER. st. Paul. -.
5-Filzpatrck, st. Faul. .,a.
6-Cosewich, st. Paul.
4:3O p. M; six singles
1-Grayu1n, ST. Peter.
5-Walssr' iasGae' st. o. Paul. ur''
4-NIahler, st. Paul.
5-Muggley, ST. Paul.
6-kampman, st. Paul.
7 p. m; six woman
1-Kranz-Arndt, saltwater.
2-Graham-F -Fitzpatrick, St. Paul.
3-Carroll- -Carjgen, saltwater. .
4-Doris- -Lundquist. st. Paul.
Partner, saltwater.
6-Whalen-F Partner, saltwater.
p. H.; six two-mnn-- 49,.
l-NGttSOn- -kruSSO", hlnncapOllS.
2-NObis-S s-Stadden, Minneapolis.
3-Carpenter-Hoield Minneapolis.
4-Sloan-Aal minneapolis ,
6-McCracken- Hitchcock, Minneapolis.
6--Gresser-Ryberg, Minneapolis.
p. m, ST. singles
1--Staddin, Minneapolis. +
2-Pinska, ST. Paul
3-Deller, st. Paul.
Fillmore, Minneapolis.
5-Huntsman. st. Paul.
6-Nohis, Minneapolis.
$50 p. No., six hve-man-
a-Turners Turner 3 No !, Minneapolis. pans ,:
3-Tuxedo No. /. Minneapolis.
4-Courts, st. Paul
b-Tasmo, Minneapolis.
6-Acme, st. PauI.
In consequence of the wise policy Oh
the schedule committee in keeping the
best for the last, the scores made on the
opening day of the state bowling tour
nament at the Pfister alleys in st. Pau
were only fairly high. In the two-mer
team contest six out of town teams anc
six st. Pau! teams rolled yesterday, anc
the best score. made by Gosewisch anc
Grayum of ST.. Paul, was 1,071. The
country bowlers seemed to have an AZ
tack of stage fright, only two teams go.
ing over 900. . ~
In the fve-team contest, the Atwoods
of Saltwater carried off the honors fol
the day, rolling the creditable score oI
2,665. The Buffaloes of Minneapolis TOOK
second place with 2,612, which gives then
q cinch on a piece Of the prize money
The other Minneapolis teams did only
fairly WELL The Turner juniors got 2,461
Olympias 2,412, Comets 2,371, and Tux
edo Juniors 2,308.
To-night's five-men team games will
be the feature Of the tournament, thu
Turner's, Tuxedos, and Tasnos of Min
neapolis, and Courts, Doris and Acmes o
st. Paul being on the program. All thre'
Of the Minneapolis teams should beat tn
mark set by the Atwoods. The best twil
city bowlersr are on the card for to-da.
and to- morrow in the doubles and singles
also Yesterdays scores:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21
COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS

The medics defeated the engineers yesterday
8 to 8. In the second baseball game Of the inter.
department series at the university. The medic,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21

$500 to st. Louis and Return
Via the Rock Island Railway, shortest
line, and only line with double daily train
service carrying Pullman sleepers. Tickets
on sale April 26th to May LIST, inclusive
return limit May 4th. For information
call 322 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21
NATIONAL STANDINGS.

- GAMES TO-DAY. - -
New York at Brooklyn IT, - --
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburg. "
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21
Don't Worry.

Join the don't worry club and relieve
yourself of the trials and troubles of house
hunting by using T h Journ q classi-
fed columns. II you are thinking of NOV
ing or going to the lake this summer re-
member these little Journal Want Ads are
great hustlers. They are working all the
time, and, for the small price of twenty
cents, the chances are you can get the
house you want without any exertion or
trouble. - 60 - - r :, r .;.> - s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21

carey's MagnesIa Cement Roofing,
Cannot rust or leak like metal roofing.
w. s. Mott Company. Both phones 376
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21
What Do You Want7

It is immaterial what your WANT may
be; If you will only make it known
thru Journal Want Columns, it will be
supplied within a few ehonrs. stz .+g-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21

Ames college baseball team proved easy for
the Des Moines ,,,1 team af Ames Iowa. YESTERDAY m
Des Moines batted Brown at win. securing
twelve singles, four tWo-baggers anud one three
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21

local boy had a look in. and tho he stayed
the limit that was due more to the kind
.ly consideration Of Forbes than to his
own ability.
Jack Herman, mat tchmaker for the
Fort Erie Athletic club, announced last
night that heb had arranged a bout be-
tween Terry McGovern and Abe Atell OF
San Francisco. The conditions call for
a twenty-round bout at ~ pounds on Me-
mortal Day. The men will battle for SO
per cent Of the gate receipts, the club
guaranteeing purse Of $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21

The South Side and. Central high school base
SON Friday afternoon &C Minnehaha park Play
will commence at 8 o'clock, and, as both teams
have been putting In some hard practice, stiff
hatIle Ia eXnActed. u NgL.....
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21
CHANGE 4 | FOR FANS
Baseball Season Opens Tomorrow
With the Millers Playing
at Kansas City.
Long Series at Home Will Begin
May 1-One Weak Spot
:>l@ in Team.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
st, Paul at Milwaukee,.
Indianapolis at Louisville.
Columbus at Toledo.

The American association will open the
baseball season tomorrow afternoon. the
CLUBS playing as above. After. four
game series at Kansas City, Minneapolis
will go to Milwaukee for four games. The
season at home will open May 1, Minne-
Kansas City and st. Paul follow, play
ing four games each, and May 14-17 the
millers play at st. Paul. Then Toledo,
Columbus, Indianapolis and Louisville
make their debut in Minnea polls, so that,
except for the series at ST. Paul, the:
millers will have a continuous perfor-.
nance of twenty eight games at home.
The Minneaolis team has been so often
discussed that little more can be added.
The local management will stand pat on
the team as now constituted except for
third base. which is admittedly weak. In
spite of this bad spot, President Johnson
predicts that the millers will take five
out Of the first eight games.
Rain at Leavenworth yesterday pre-
vented any practice for the millers. To-
day was devoted to light work, and this
evening the team left for Kansas City.
Manager Joe Cantillon Of the Milwaukee
association club expects to secure either
Billy Hallman or Cozy Dolan from the
Chicago White Stockings, having been
promised one Of them. Cantillon is also
after another major league fielder. One
will take the place Of Mathison, released
to Memphis. The team arrived at Mil
waukee last night from Memphis, where
it was training. ~. =. ....,, = J.
According to Thomas F. Burns, owner Of
the Colorado Springs baseball team, he
has given an option on the team to Pueb-
10 parties to expire April 80, but he de-
MES that he has negotiated with Presi-
dent Kebler Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company. vi ..v. s,..- Il -. +. 49, !. . .:
Amos Rusie, the once great baseball
pitcher and star of the Giants, who has
been living quietly in Muncie, Ind, for
two or three years, doing day, labor. has
contracted to manage the Vincennes Ind.) )
baseball team this summer and will go
to Vincennes this week to take charge.
The business men of Webster, S. D.,
met for the purpose of organizing base
ball team. One thousand dollars was
pledged by the merchants to support a
club. Sam Calmenson was elected man
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21
CHILDREN'S E.
Hosiery and Underwear
REDTTCED - >...s~
Hosiery
REDUCED
Underwear

Children's m ed iun Children's Silk Plait-
weight Cotton Under ed Hosiery, ribbed, all
wear, white or gray, long sizes, SOC quality, spe-
sleeves, ankle pants, SOC cal, pair, 25c
quality, Csc. >,. Children's Iron Clad
Cnildren's fine spring Hose, Xxi ribbed, best
Merino Vests and Pants, wearing hose for school,
best garments for between all sizes, for this special
season wear, odds and sale. per pair, Csc.
ends to close, 9Oc quail = Girls Fine Cotton
ity, at 48c. Hose, double knee,
Children's Isle thread heels and toes, regular
Vests and Pants, long 39c quality, Csc.
and short sleeves, knee Children's Lace Isle
length pants, 40c quality, Hose, al.sizes, Csc quail
for this sale, 25c ty, pair, 25c.
Some under-priced Hosiery and Underwear for
the little people that will interest you in The Ply
mouth as children's supply house
Waists @ Is z.s..s,a4 !.
Children's Knitted Waists, well taped and stayed,
s at Csc.
Children's fine Nainsook Waists, trimmed with
lace and ribbon, at 48e.
Children s fine Nainsook Gathered Waists at Csc.
ftIs #5. On Main Floor
Complete line Of Chidren's Kid and Fabric
Gloves, 2 to II years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21
"Cottas'' for 81.

This means So hat in of the most popular styles
for the young man. You them everywhere because
they are the 1903 hat. But the price they paid was
SO. Tomorrow you want you can secure it here
at ST. It is simply another example of our many ways
of buying and selling at lower prices than anyone else
OF course the fine assortment of ''Standsh'' So
hats is prominent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21

Harry Forbes of Chicago made Tommy
Love of Philadelphia look like a compar-
ative novice in the wind-up at the Wash
ingtonr Sporting club in Philadelphia last
night. . There was not a minute when the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21

had the services OF several old varsity men,
among them Metcalf II Brigham. Hammeril and
Kearpey = Bond, for the engineers, pitched a
strong game, but his support was poor.
Engineers s. !. 90 90 o 2 o---s ..s8 ii
Medics .........,.S 10 10 OIL 1 2-9 A
batteries BOND and sperry; Brigham, Ham
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21
Children and Young People

We
would
accomplishing
of
girl of ffenhre complete lines article
used
merchandise people selecting d