davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06
Free From Superstition.

"Supers. '.iousl' she reclaimed very
scornfully; mot bit Of it. / have
too much sense for that. or course
there arc Sumo little thiogs portend-
ing good or bad luck that occasionally
claim my attention, but, superstition
is ouly the failing of the weak. r."
Wait a minute. There's pin on
the sidewalk
There! Now, I have it. Do you
know every time I have ecen pin
and failed 70 pick il up Reginald aud I
have quaFrelcd? Strange, isn't it? I
wouldn't dare to pass one now.
"But we were speaking Of supersti-
tions. I've heard it said that every
body is superstitious to greater or
less extent, but I don't believe IL.
Do you? Of course knew you didn't.
Bl you do fiud superstition in the
strangest places. I cncc knew a girl
who actually believed 10 ghosts. Real
sensible girl 70 other respects, too
Funny wasn't it? I used to tell her
that she would have to get over her
superstitions or she'd be tho laughing
stock of everybody, but it didn't seem
to make any. difference. think she
must have been weak mentally. Don't
you?
by the way, I saw the new moon
over my left shoulder last night.
What do you suppose will happen I
just know that Reginald will bring
me box Of candy when he comes to
call TO- night. The last time I saw the
new moon over my shoulder was tho
very night he proposed.
Still, of course I shouldn't forget
that spilled some salt today. May
be that will make difference. Any
way, Ill know what's the reason IL |
don { get the candy, and there's some
satisfaction in that. Do you know
when anything unusual happens +
can almost always figure right back to-
what caused it2
'sBut I'm mighty glad I'm not
suyersti!iasssss, Ike lie 50 nsoY other girls
I kuow.' !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06
, Strong Grounds.

A Christian Scientist, while walk.
ing in the country. canS across q
small boy sitting under an apple tree
doubled up with pain.
''My little man." he said, "what ia
the matter ~
III ate some green apples" moaned
the boy, "and OH how | ache.''
"You cont aohe,,' answered the
follower Of Mrs. Eddy; 'you only
shink 90" ase #
The boy looked up in astoniahment
at such statement, and thek replied
ina most positive manner
"That'a all right; you may think
SO, bat I've got inside information =
-ePhiladeiphia Ledger.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06

there are zoo many birds Of the same
species gathered together in a limited
area.
An attempt to exterminatc this
species would not only be i'll advised,
but hopeless. States have offered
bounties for their destruction without
perceptibly thinning their ranks.
TARRING THE SEEDS.
"Thc department Of agriculture ad-
vises the planter Of grain to check
mate the crows chat pull up the
sprouting corn by thoroughly tarring
the seed. If properly done this
neither injures its vitality nor pre-
vents the use of machinery in plant
ing.
"There is, however, some hope for
the future, though perhaps distant
one. Increased density OF popula-
tion will broaden the area OF cultiva-
tion,. and this in time must lead to
the draining Of the marshes and ponds,
thus turning over to cultivation much
land that has hereto FORE been worse
than waste, since it has served as a
breeding ground for the birds that
have destroyed the crops. With a
breeding place moro restricted it must
follow that the number of birds must
surely decrease and in time the proper
equilibrium will be restored. In the
meantime it behooves the farmer to
apply such remedies as the exigencies
OF the case suggest, and where these
gregarious species are over-abundant
it might be we'll to exempt them from
the general protective laws in order
that each land-holder may be free to
protect himself as best he can."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06

- The year of greatest growth in
boys 's thc sesr-cp:.ceptn; 10 girls, tbe
fourteenth. White girls feavh full
height in their hfisepih year, they
acquire full weight at the ago Of
twenty. Boys are stronger than girls
from birth to the eleventh year; then
girls become superior physically to
the seventeenth year, when the tables
are again turned and remain So From
November to April children grow very
little and gain no weight; from April
to July they gain in height; but lose
in weight, and from July to November
they increase greatly in weight, But
no. in height.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06
b GEMS

Eight cents a pound is
what a young woman paid for
twelve pounds of flesh.
She was thin and weak and
paid one dollar for a bottle of
SCOTS Emulsion, and by tax
ing regular doses had gained
twelve pounds in weight before
the bottle was finished.
Eight cents a pound is
cheap for such valuable ma
terial. Some pay more, some
less, some get nothing for
their money. You get your
moneys worth when you buy
SCOTS Emulsion.
We will send you a little
free. 81
SCOTT $ BOVINE, cHnn,srs,
400 Pearl Street, New York.
y S oc.and ss,oo; all druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06
Yellowstone PARK.

Gardiner, Mont, April 24.-Thc
president this afternoon resumed his
tour. Before going he partici-
pated in the laying of the cornerstone
OF the new gate at the northern en-.
trance to Yellowstone park. The cere.
mony was performed according to the
Masonic ritual and vas 10 charge Of
the grand officers of the State of Mon.
tana. The president rode down from
the post. accompanied by Maj Pit
chener. and was escorted. to the gaily
decorated stand, where he delivered
an address. The president began his
address by thanking the people and
the soldiers for his enjoyable Two
weeks holiday and then spoke Of the
natural wonders of the park.
"rhe Yellowstone Park he said
lis something unique in this world, as
far as know. Nowhere else in any
civilized country is,there to be found
such tract of veritable wonderland, i,
! made accessible to all visitors, where
at the same time not only the scenery
OF the wilderness, but the wild crea-
lures of the park are scrupulously
preserved as they are here, the only
change being that these same wild
creatures have been SO carefully pro-
tected as TO show literally astounding
tameness. The creation and prescrva-
tion of such natural playground in
the midst of our people asa whole, is
q credit to the nation. but above all, a
credit to Montana, Wyoming and
Idaho. It has been preserved with
wise foresight. The scheme of its
preservation is noteworthy in its es-
sential democracy. This park was
created and now is administered for
the benefit and enjoyment of the
people. The government must con.
tinue to appropriate for it, and espe-
cial!y in the direction Of completing
and pesfectipg m excellent system of
drivcways."
After referring to the Importance Of
forest preservation and expressing his
astcnisbment at the large number Of
Wild animals il the park, the president
said: II wish very much that the gov
crumen. could proYide for ap oxper;,
mental breeding station IL cross
breeds between buffalo and the com
mon cattle. If these cross breeds
could be successfully pcrpetnated, we
could have animals which would PIC
duce rubo quite as good hs The old
buffalo which 20 years ago ever: man
was familiar; animals moreover which
would be so hardy that I think they
would have distinct commercial inn
portance.'
AT the conclusion Of the ceremonies
the presidents train pulled out for
Livingston.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06

blood, ana 20 attempt q cure by extef-
nal treatment is en- endless, hopeless
task. Some simple wash or ointment
is often beneficial when the skin Ia
much infas,ed Or itches, but you can't
depend upon local remedies for per1na-
nent relief, for the blood is continually
throwing off impurities which irritate
and clog the glands and pores os
the skin, and as long as the blood re.
mains unhealthy, just so long will the
eruptions last. To effectually and per-
nianently cure skin troubles the blood
must be purified and the system
thoroughly cleansed and built up, aid
S. S. S., the well known blood purifier
and tonic, is acknowledged superior to
all other remedies for this purpose. It
is the only guaranteed strictly vegeta-
BILE blood remedy. It never deranges
the system or impairs the digestion
like Potash and Arsenic and drugs of tt
or16 occ 1ok sc f11S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06
no Cure q Gold in (lna nav

Take Laxative BEomo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refurd the money If II
fails 20 cure. r.. w. Groves sisna.
7ture isSon each box. Price BOO.
- A model Of Solomon,s templstc
cost 500, COO will be one ofthe fea,
tnres of the st. Louis fair. Itwillbs
made from models, paintings aud de.
signs basedson the thotoagh studyby
Jewish archaeologiats.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06

Carteravi1Is,G Gn., e. R. NC. a. 81. =
"a SuGerod foE q npnfex OF yfstaxe
with g severe Iett: s,rnphs 81 s.ss s5ss S
ustnE 8. d. s., and after talsing three
bottles i felt myself CURED and have
since taken o bottle .occasfanalIy.
ana had little or no trouble along
that Line. NY general health has
p es n better utnce. I rea1mxuend
2; y. 9: ag good blood modicino3 and
Gil round fcufc, sXourSy truly.
M Mrs. N. 7, RLTEARD.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06
~ sT;THnsn... ;jT;IsIiiIis

ruined by the chcas posons contained these cosmetics
Skin diseases due to inte
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06

A husband would know a whole
lot moro about his wife's figure than
he does If he were her dreesmaker. B.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06

- Those who become tired at 40
minute sermon can sit three hours in o
thaafra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-04

Rocambole sigui6 Ia letfs ell
programa de sir Guillermo Monte
a caballo dursnte una hora. jug0
una partida en- su club. comic en-
familfa y presenci6 ell arreglo del
eouipaje de 81 hermans; luego
subi6 otra veg al cuarto del ciego.
Ell que dijo:
y bien, ito: svas decirme
por que debo entrar de pala.rene-
70 en- casa de Chateau Mailly2
Sir Guillermo escribi0:
-iSabes que es el carbunclo?
-iEl carbunclo7 dijo Rocambo
lie. Es una enfermedad mortal en-
las razas bovins y caballar.
y para ell hombre, afisdi6 sir
Guillermo. cuvo rostro repugnante
Sc ilumin0 con cruel sonrisa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-04
Chsteau Mailly necesita un pala-
frepero iBaenas tardes!

Chateau Mailly necesita un pala'
frenero. :. Boenas tardes!
-Boenas tArdes. ito. contesto
Roca N bole. que Sc leyant6. estre.
ch6 Ia mano de So horrible mentor
bai6 o casa del vizconde de As
molles. Era la hora de almorzar.
-Querido amigo, dfjole Fabian
nj sentarse d Ia mesa. sSe tie pue.
de hacer una preguntap sTienes
empeiIo en- que 20 vaya Haut
Past2
-Sf.
AsLo tienes tambien en- que
partsmos mafIans, para hacer los
honores al duque, y sobre todo en-
que vsys la sefforita CoocepcionP
-Naturalmente.
-Entoncos spor que no vienes
con nosotros7
Ire, pero mas a1elante.
-Es sxtrafIo que hsgas ESQ.
No. Durante esos tres 6 cua
tro dfas tendreis tiempo de hablar
dc mi
La yizcondesa sonri6, era mujer
y habfa comprendido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-04
LAMUERTE DEL SALvAjE
ABOGADOS

I'M hombre a quien la fortuna ha
dado una cibs y Ia aguarda con.
venciio de que acudira. El disci'
pulo coutabs al maestro su Ultima
5ntreyists con Conception. entire
vista que se verified dos hOras des-
pu6s de aq1ella escena dramatica
que sc habfa desarrollado entire la
espafIola = e. joven duque en- pre-
sencia del senior de Salandrers
escondido en- el tocador.
-IDe modo, escribio ell cfego,
que al duoue esta hundido?
-Completamente. Testigo la
carte que ell sefior de Salandrera
le envi6 anoche.
y Conception. lesta persuade
da de que 81 padre la llevara al
Franco CondadoP
-El duque acababa de escrlbfr
selo q Fabian. mi honradO y tonic
cufIsdo, diciendole
sQuerido vizconde en- nuestra
entrevista de aver no me atrevf d
precisar NADIA, previendo graves
inquietudes de tsmilia, respecto q
la fecha en- que podrfa acompafIa
ros al Franco. Condsdo para visitar
ell castillo de Haut Pas, cuyo pre-.
clio, muy razonable por otrs parte
y 81 situacion pintoresca me sedu.
cfsn pero un desenlace tan i'm
provisto como doloroso para mf de
las inqutetudes que me refiero,
ms devuelve mi libertad. Estoy,
pues. 6 vuestras ordenes, y 81 la
vilcondesa os acompafiase en- ell
visje mi esposs y mi hiia Sc pom
drian contentfsimas Vuestro, con
In consideration mas distinguids,
EL duq,te dc SALANDRERA
~sQus te psrece2 diio Rocam-
bole.
Sir Guillermo escribi6 6Has Wis
TO Fabian?
-Acabo de separarme de Ell.
Esta dlspuesto para emprender ma
fiana Ell viaje, 10 mismo que Blan.
ca. Sc interesa demasiado por mf
para que no sea asf.
--SEscribio Fsbizn nj duqueS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-04
ST.
ID Veras q Conception?
Tuka nnNh0

-Esta nOche.
Sir Guillermo qued6 peusati vo
IN momento y Rocambole. respet6
su meditation. y POGO despnes ell
ciego escribi6 = mo hay noticias
de Venturap
-Ninguna, y este me inquietG.
"A mi t8mbi6n, escribi0 el Gle.
go. Y despues de un segundo de
pausa y nueva meditation af1adio:
Ell tuno nos vendi6 una veI. y
puede haherlo hecho otrs.
--Lo temo.
-Afortunadamente, le sera d.
ffcu tener la clave del enigma.
Bacara Sc fue; no obstante por 10
que pudiera suceder, hay que sca-
bar pronto con Ell duque.
Rocambole Sc stremeci6.--lAhi
Presume vas a decirme, ito, que
plan es ell tuyo ys que no quieres
que acompafie a Fabian y Salan-
drera y que entire ma1ana en- cali
dad de pslafrenero en- casa de Cha
teau Msilly.
No, hizo el ciego moviendo la
cabeza.
-iPor que?
-Porque en- mi concepto conti
n6ss siendo IN joven aturdido, no
Sc te debe confiar un plan sino en-
ell momento de ejecutarlo.
AiGracias por Ia coDnanzaI dijo
Rocambole. 7 miro q sir CUTLER
mo que tr aLaba esta frase: - Por
hoy, puedes descansar sobre tus
laureles, vivir como hombre que
no tiene otro cuidado que Ell de
comerse sus rentas. Baja & casa
de tn hermana y pfdele de almor-
zar. Despues vas q dar un paseo.
Iras tu cfrculo iugar nj rey de
bastos.
-Creo. ito, dijo Rocambole. que
tie burlas de mi.
ST, dijo Ia cabezs de sir Gull
llermo, que sonri6 burlonamente.
Sin embargo, afladi6 con 50 lapiz.
despues de haber comido. y antes
de ir q despedirte de Conception.
subiras J ts explicare por que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-04
HOTEL oLI!M-Plo
g@ANTURCE

A rs MNUTOs DE SAN JUAN
El meior hotel en- este CHINA
Esplendida ventilacion: Parqoe'
1ardinss y Kiosco d Ia ingiesa
Excalente servicio de carrus1ss.
Precios moderados. 30 naesn n"
ducciones para familias. Ainn1'
hrado el6ctrico modsrno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-04

Mi hsrmano, dijo, es un di--
plom4tico y nos nombrs embs1a-
dores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
BASEBALL
YELLOW FIELD WORK
Millers Drop Game to Saints by
Errors in the Early
Innings.
Vasbinder Weakens in Tenth Round
and Kelly's Men Bat Out
Four Runs.

After doing his best to overcome the
efforts of nine St. Paul players and four
Minneapolis players to do him up, "Cy'
Vasbinder weakened at the tail end OF an
UNEQUAL contest yesterday and was ham,
mered most woefully. This was not until
the tenth inning Long before that the
millers should have had the game safely
tucked away, for Vashinder was pitching
a better game than Chech, the star of the
saints.
The saints scored once when McCreery
dropped an easy fly, which was followed
by allowing Shannon to take second He
scored on Jackson's single. In another
inning Oyler let a nice roller go thru him
and Sullivan, who had started 1t, landed
safe. A hit scored him. In spite Of such
work, however, Vasbinder continued his
good work and finally in the eighth
inning, the miller band went for Chech and
pounded out enough runs to take the lead.
1t was yellow work which permitted the
down river twins to tie the score and then
Vasbinder himself gave way.
Mike Kelley, manager and captain OF
the st. Paul team, gave pretty exhibit
ton Of the style Of ball which finds much
favor at Lexington park. When Ludwig
hit for two bases Gentleman Mike DELHI
erately got in the way Of Ludwig as the
other was on his way to second, and tried
to hold him. Umpire Foreman saw the
dirty trick. however, and allowed Ludwig
to take second.
Another typical Lexington park hero
was Jackson, who made a very disagree
able impression by the way he continued
to snarl over a decision Of the umpire.
The kicks Of the visitor We're scattered
freely and were so annoying that Miller
Huggins was sent to the bench as an ex-
ample to the others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
he Plymouth Clothing House.

made by the Colonia in one of the trial
races In 1898. The Colonia's time was one
hour, fourteen minutes. Sir Thomas Lip
ton watched the race from the Erin and
as soon as the race was over, the Erin
started back for Sandy Hook. SO that no
one knows what the irish baronet thinks
Of the Reliance or his chances of success.
While the race was very fast one, the
Relinace did not draw very far away
from he two other boats Turning to
windward the Columbia was only beaten
two minutes, fourteen seconds, and on
the run home the Constitution was beaten
one minute, twenty-five seconds
In the Reliance Herreshoff has turned
out an all-around boat, one that is good
in light weather or6in a hard blow, and
one that can turnstc windward, run o.
reach equally we'll and to have beaten
the Columbia three times in what has
been considered Colurnbia's best weather
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
RELIANCE A WHIRLWIND
New Cup Defender Breaks the Cup
Course Record, Again Beating
Older Boats.

Newport r. T., July 2.-Another record
was broken yesterday by the Reliance.
She sailed fifteen miles to windward and
return in three hours, four minutes. TWEEN
ty- seven seconds, beating the record she
made on Monday over similar course by
five minutes, twenty six seconds. It was
a glorious contest from the start to finish
and the Reliance beat the Constitution
five minutes, thirty seconds, lapsed time,
and the Columbia five minutes, forty nine
seconds.
The fastest race for the Americas cup
that has been sailed over thirty-mile
windward and leeward course was in 1898.
when the Yigilante made the time in
three hours, twenty four minutes, thirty
four seconds. This time stood as a rec-
ord until last Monday. Then the Reliance
sailed the course in three hours, nine min
utes. hfty-three seconds. She made her
| great gain in running home. She sailed
/ the fifteen miles before the wind in one
| hour, eleven minutes, four seconds. aver
aging 1856 miles an hour. The best pre-
lvious performance down the wind was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

In the presence of IL, 600 spectators at Mon.
treal yesterday, the Shamrock lacrosse team, of
Montreal, defeated the Brantford Ont, team
by six goals to five, in the first match of the
crosse championship of the world. The match
was rough, several men being ruled off.
The West Chester Country Club, of New York
won the polo championship of the United States
yesterday from the Bryn Mawr team. by score
of 81 goals to 6, the field of the Philadelphia
Country Club.
Andrew O'Dea. Wisconsin university coach.
arrived at Duluth yesterday to take charge of
| the Duluth Boat Club crews and will remain here
until Sept. 1.
The annual OXford-Cambridge cricket match
began at Lord grounds, London to-day. There
was large attendance. At lunch time Oxford
had scored 119. runs for four wickets down In
: their first innings,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
Cheap Rates to Seattle.

The Great Northern Railway announces
a round trip rate of $4,000 from Chicago
and $4,000 from st. Paul, Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Sioux City to Seattle, Everett,
Tacoma, Victoria, Vancouver, Portland
and all Puget Sound points.
Dates Of sale. Aug. LIST to 14th inclusive.
Final return limit Oct 31st, 1908. Lib
eral stopovers and diverse routes return
ing will be granted. Passengers may also
return through California by paying SLIGO
additional
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
WITH THE AMATEURS

nards Is to a. Norduqist of the Camden's
struck out 10 men. The winners would like a
games for July s. Address 1900 Second street y.
some fast team for Sunday. Address NJ. l..
Braman Palace Clothing company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
has made the admirers Of the new boat
immensely pleased

They raced in smoky Southwestern At
the start 1t was blowing about twelve
miles an hour, and it freshened consid-
erably before the race was ended. There
was a lively dance kept up all the time by
the waves, which were dotted with white
foam, and from the tops Of which the wind
snatched off the crests and threw them
merrily towards the sky. There was a
haze all over the water, but towards the
end Of the afternoon the sun shone out
brightly.
#r .aae Time
Start. Finish. Elapsed.
Reliance .......... 1:16:12 4:20:30 s:04:27
Constitution 1900. 1:15:15 4:25:12 3;o9:57
Columbia ......... 1:17:oo 4:2716 3:10:16
In the handicap yacht races from Eek
ernfoerde, Kiel, Germany. yesterday, the
Navahoe was the first to cross the finish
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Cleveland n
Cleveland .........o 6 o o o1o1-s 10 s
philadelphia ......a o 00310 2-9 Il 4
Henley.
At ST. Louis ~
st. Louis .........o OIL ooo1o1-s 8 o
Batteries-Kahoe and Powell; O'Connor and
Tannehill.
At Detroit r. n
Detroit ...........o o 90 oo1oo- o
Washington .......1 o o o o o o. 10 8
Batteries-Buelow, Deering and Donovan; Drill
At Chicago n
Chicago NEED . oooooo-o 8 9
Boston .......o 0 0 o 90 Oil o
Young. 0- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02

for the New York National League baseball
team BY the terms Of President Harry. Pulliam's
edict has beei, enjoined from playing IN Chicago
obtained yesterday by Attorney Sears Meagher
and Whitney, who, it is supposed, are represent
ing Charles Comskey and other owners OF the
Chicago American League team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
line, followed closely by the Orion.

line, followed closely by the Orion.
The official awards were as follows: The
Empress Iduna won the cruising schoon-
ers' race on time allowance. The Adela
was second on allowance and the Ham
burg was third The Meteor, which al
lowed the Iduna forty minutes, was not
officially placed in the race.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02

Minneapolis 80 10 oo8 30 OF
st. Paul .......o as
Runs earned. Minneapolis /, st. Paul 8; two
base hits, Chech Geier, Ludwig; bases stolsn,
Lally .Spooner; double play, schaefer to Huggias
to Kelly; bases on balls, of Vasbinder 4, of
son 2; struck out. by Vasbinder 4, by Chech 1:
Wild pitches, BY Yasbinder 2; sacrifice hits, Sui
Ivan. Lally, Oyler; left on bases, Minneapolis
9, St. Paul g.. Time, 2:1O. Umpire, Foreman.
Attendance, 1000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02

home run. Dunleavy; stolen bases, Maloney.
Grady; bases on balls OF McGill s. on Gibson
4: struck out. by McGill 2. by Gibson 1. by 81
bases, milwaukee, 2, Kansas City S. innings
pitched, by McGill 9. by Elliott 5; umpires, Dun,
ham and Ganley; time, 1885; attendance, 800.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
Iowa-south Dakota League.
Sioux Falls J., Sioux City 8.
LeMars Z, Sheldon 2.
1owA-soUTH DAKOTA STANDINGS.
Northwestern Games.

Argyle, Mimi, July 2.-The Argyle and War
rem league teams played a hot game at Warren,
Argyle winning by a score Of to 5. This is. the
the teams success is attributed to the Jack
rabbit mascot which the members caught on the
prairie.