davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
Totals -. 1926 IA 2
aAlcIntyre out on hunt strikes.

AMcIntyre out on bunt strikes. =
St Paul na,;s . . 9 al &c
Earned runs, Minneapolis 2; two-base hits
Geier, oyler: sacrifice hits MCINTYRE 2; double
play, Marcan to higgins; stolen bases Oyler,
Martin: bases on balls, OFT Stilnmel s: strck out
by Stinmel. Shannon. Kelly. Marcan: by Chech
spooner; left on bases, Minreap polls 8, ST. Paul s.
time. I 40: umpires Cunningham and Moran
attendance, ], $50. 70
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
AMERICAN STANDINGS.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Boston Z
st. Louis ......o0 Dol Q 1 o o % 5 4
Understanding, Pittinger and Kittridge; J.
O'Neill and NJ. O'Nefl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
To Los Angeles or San Francisco and Re.
turn, $50,

turn, $50.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad
will sell on May 18th to 1S inclusive, round
trip tickets to Los Angeles or San Fran
cisco at $50. with final return limit to
July 18TH 1908 Passengers have privi-
| lege Of diverse routes going and return
ing and stopovers in either direction. w.
L. Hathaway, City Ticket Agent, No. 1
Washington avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
CITY statesmen.
First Second 81 Tn:
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The Amery ond Barron Bowling teams
rolled a, very close game at Barron, Wis.
The score was Barron 2,1O3, Amery 2,O3S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
AR LOUIsyILLE.
Totals 10 q IA ILL Totals .1o.24 8 &
sNone out when winning rl1n was scored.

Totals 10 y Il III Totals .1Os4 3 =
'None out when winning run was scored.
louisville ........0 1 10 o % o / ID
Columbus .........o 20 o o I 2 o o-8
Earned runs, Louisville 1; two-base hit. Cd
we'll; home run. odwell; stolen base, Thoney;
balls. Of Coons I. of Wagner 4; struck out, BY
Coons 4. by Wagners4; Wild pitch, By Coons I.
Ivan; left on bases, louisville i, Columbus i; ,
first base on errors, louisville 8, Columbus /.
Time, 1850. Umpire, Haskell.
GAMES TODAY.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Columbus at Louisville. 49,
Toledo at Indianapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15

At Brooklyn 81 q
Brooklyn .........1 ooo1o2o 8
chicago ...........o o o l. Oh Is 8
Batteries-Jones and Ritter; weimer and
-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS

The Carleton Athletic Union has again offered
this year trophy to be contested for by the
high schools In the vicinity of Nortbfeld. The
meet will be held next Saturday
on Laird field. under the auspices OF the union.
The high schools OF Austin, FaribauIt, Kasson,
Pennington and Northheld will take part.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15

At Philadelphia e
f1ttsburg ..........O Y. y 10
Philadelphia .......0 0 o o o 0 1 OIL 6 2
-Phillippi and Phelps; McFetridge
and Kittredge
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
NATIONAL sTANpINGs.
GAMES TODAY.
WESTERN TEAGI

4 Denver T., St. Joseph Q. liz y:s.-,s- /
Colorado Springs 9, Kansas City s.
Des Moines 8, Peoria 2. A5'&t
Milwaukee 8, Omaha Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15

At the West End club in st. Louis last
night Tommy Feltz Of Savannah. Ca,
Knocked out Clarence Forbes in the first
round of what was to have been a twenty
round go. A left to the stomach and a
right to the jaw did the work. Jack
O'Keefe of East st. Louis knocked out
Joseph Calling of Chicago in the sixth
round of an eight-round preliminary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15

coast and Is due at San Francisco the
latter part of the week. but Greggians Is
making an effort to locate him en- route
and draw some sort OF reply at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
AT INpIASApoL1s

Earned runs. indianapolis s: bases on balls by
German q: struck out, hy Kel1unl 2, by German
8: hit by pitched ball. by Kellum, kleinow;
three-base bits, Coulter, kellum: home run.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15

Arrangements have been completed for a field
day meet of the pupils in the seventh and
eighth grades OF the Winena schools, Satur-
day morning handsome pennant will be
contested for. which pennant is At present held
by the pupils In the Central building, who Will
try to retain It.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
TEAM PIN AVERAGES.

aHave not rolled enough games to qualify 70
prizes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-29
MANY SOLDIERS MANGLED
TRAINLOAD OF ITALIAN TROOPS COL.
LIDED WITH FREIGHT.
Demonstrations i'm Honor of the King
and Queen MARRIED by the Acci-
dent-NOtes by Cable.

ROME, Aug. 2s.-A disastrous railway
accident has cut short the festivities and
demonstration in honor of the King and
Queen at Udine, the chief town on the east
ern frontier, sixty miles from Venice, where
the sovereigns had gone to view the grand
army maneuvers. At 10 o'clock last night
near Udine a train overlooking with soldiers
collided with freight train. The force of
the collision was terrific. Those on board
were thrown in all directions and the
coaches were broken up
Nineteen soldiers and one captain were
KILLED and over eighty injured, twelve dan
gerously so. The colonel in command of the
soldiers was among the injured Darkness
rendered the confusion about the scene of
the wreck extreme while the terror among
those who escaped injury was increased
when the train took fire a few minutes after
the collision. Fortunately the flames were
were hurriedly sent to the scene of the
disaster, carrying the authorities from the
nearest town, who organized corps of
physicians and administered to the
wounded. captains head was cut off
and an engine driver was burned alive.
eral of the cars were crushed.
Queen Helena accompanied the King on
his visit to the scene of the railroad dis
aster, and spoke words of sympathy to
each of the wounded, with whom the King
also shook hands. With the royal couple
were the minister of war and the arch
bishop of Udinei, the latter having received
TO visit the hospital and TO assist at the
funerals of the victims
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-29
MARY ANDERSON COMING
FORMER FAMOUS ACTRESS TO READ
IN THE UNITED STATES.
Arrival of the Steamer Lucnnia-
Wireless Message News Received
Every Day ON Trip Across.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-The Cunard line
steamer Lucania arrived at quarantine at
$50 this evening, after a very fast pas
sage of days, II hours, I minutes, over
a total distance of 2.7s2 knots. at an av-
erage speed Of q % knots an hour. She
brought $50 saloon. 293 second cabin and
6l0 Storage passengers.
Robert Graw, just as he boarded the
Lucania for New York, received practical
acceptance of his offer from Mary Ander-
son Navarro, to give 100 readings in Amer
lea under his management in 1e04-l905.
Being equipped with special apparatus for
receiving wireless messages from long
distances the Luciano was enabled to keep
her passengers. among whom was Signor
Marconi, in touch with the news of the day
during the entire voyage. After leaving
Liverpool last Saturday news was received
from Seaforth a station at the mouth of
the River Mersey On Sunday after leaving
Crookhaven, on the Irish coast. until the
vessel was 1l5 miles away. The American
liner Philadelphia, bound to New York
was in communication on Monday. From
Table Head, Cape Breton, on Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday were received
bulletins among which were the results of
the first and second American cup races at
Sandy Hook. and a report of a derelict in
the track OF transatlantic steamers in
the longitude through which the Lucania
would pass in short time. Nantucket
sent news on Friday morning
and Sagaponack, Long island. gave the Luz
cania the latest news in the afternoon
ship and when the vessel was nearing
Sandy Hook they We're published in a
small four-page newspaper for distribution
among the passengers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-29

1T WILL TAKE THE PLACE OF THE
CAPITAL CITYs IN L. b. l..
City Club Alleys VIII he Used Instead
of the German House-Paid I'm
pires VIII Omciate.

The Columbia Bowling Club was elected
10 membership in the Indianapolis Bowling
League last night TO fill the vacancy caused
by the withdrawal of the Capital City Club
at the league meeting at the Marion Club.
The admission of the Columbia team makes
the league complete, and it will again have
ten clubs the coming season, and will bowl
under the same plan as last season.
The league directors decided to use the
City Club alleys instead OF the German
House alleys. Charles Gardner, proprietor
of the City Club. was present at the meet
ing, and he said his allays would be placed
in the best possible condition for the COM
ing season.
Paid umpires will officiate at all the league
games. The umpires will be paid so cents
a night, and will be employed by the alley
managers. subject to approval of the team
captains.
A prize committee was appointed consist
ing of Elmer Gay. George Comstock, III. T.
Hearsey and Ralph Smith.
The leagues championship season will
open on Sept. %, and the schedule will pro-
vide for twenty-seven weeks of bowling.
The new Columbia Club il made UP largely
of former Capital City players. 1t is said
that Henry Dollman will captain the CO.
lumbias, and its membership will include
Garstang Havelick Vinson and Kahlo
former Capital City bowlers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-29
POLO MAGNATES BUSY
MANAGER PETTY, OF MUNCIE, HAS
SIGNED A STRONG TEAM.
Fred Jean, Who Won Success for
Lowell, tn BE Captain-Season VIII
Open Early i'm November.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE. Ind. Aug. 2S.-Walter L. Petty.
manager of the Muncie polo team of the
Western League. announces that he has
signed complete team for next season.
The team viii be Higgins and Hart. rush;
Jean. center; Holderness. half back. and
Cusick, goal.
Higgins has played two years i'm Mum
Gle. Last season he finished with Indian
apolis. He is classed with Lewis and Bone
for speed. Bobby Hart has been the sec
ond rush for the champion Lowell Mass
team of the American League for two sea-
sons. Higgins will do the floor work and
Hart will play cover-point. as he can drive
for the cage from any position. Big Fred
Jean. captain and center for the coming
year is the peer of all polo players. For
two seasons he led the Lowell champions
10 victory. IL was his generalship that
made the Lowell team practically invinoi-
bic. Jean is French Canadian and is a
type OF the perfect athlete. Tommy Holder
ness. half back. is another one OF the
Lowell champions. As a defensive player
much heavier weight. Dave Cusick. goal.
came west with Higgins two years ago and
also finished the season with Higgins in
indianapolis The veteran Tom Cotter took
him from the ranks OF the amateurs and
made him a hrst-class goal tender which
he has been ever since.
Local fans are more than satisfied with
the team as announced by Manager Petty.
All that is needed is team work and under
the captasncy OF Fred Jean the team will
soon be working like clock. The season
Will open about the middle of November.
larger seating capacity and extra seats will
be placed along the sides Of the rink
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-29
ALL DOUBT REMOVED.
Future OF the western Roller Polo
Association Is Now Assured

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
ELWOOD. Aug. 2S.-The haze OF uncer-
tainty which has in a measure hidden the
future of the Western Roller Polo Associa-
ton the past summer. was removed last
night when the announcement was made
that Messrs. Page and Stinson, who were
recently granted a franchise for Marion
had purchased a site for a rink there and
would begin work on IL at once The ar
rangement of new schedule and the set
Element OF a number of matters which were
postponed pending final action on the part
OF the Marion people. will now be taken up
in earnest. and a meeting of the league
will be held week after next at which these
things will be determined. The PLAYING
season will begin the 18th of Novem-
Der. continuing until the LIST OF April. and
with seven teams i'm the league. there will
be three games almost every playing night
one team resting every day.
The managers are beginning TO '.show
their hands In regard 90 playing strength
The Anderson and Richmond managers are
expected 10 announce the most of their
teams this week. All OF Elwood's PLAYERS
have been signed Five of them were with
the champions last season. and Manager
Sebern declines L. announce the name OF
the new second rush until the other teams
are announced. although there Is a strong
belief that the new man Is Teddy Lewis.
who first rush for Lowell last season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-29
Men in GOOD CONDITION
OSBORNE PLEASED WITH APPEAR
ANCE OF PURDUE PLAYERS.
Most of Them Are Heavier Than They
Were Last FaIl-LesIie Urged to
Play with the Team.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
G.. A. r. CLUBHOUSE, Near Delphi
Ind, Aug. 2S.-About twenty members of
the Purdue football team are now in camp
here, and active preliminary training is
well under way. Cults, the Harvard tackle
who will have charge of coaching the team
this year, will not arrive at the camp until
the first of September. In the meantime
Trainer McClaire will put the men through
the preliminary exercises necessary TO get
them in shape for the rougher work. which
will be demanded OF them when the coach
arrives. Fishing. rowing and swimming
are encouraged by the trainer. He will also
instruct the men in the art OF wrestling
as he believes that is the best sort of ex-
ercise to develop the mind. as well as the
muscles In the shoulders and arms.
Captain Osborne is well pleased with the
appearance of the men after the summer
vacation. Most of them are heavier than
they were when they left college In the
spring. Although exercise will increase the
weight of some, IL will lower that of Others
especially those who have taken OH fat dur
ing the summer. All the men are in a
healthy condition. Powers, who was sub
tackle the team last year and prom
ising candidate for the varsity of 03, spent
the summer in Texas, and he is well
a brother of the former Purdue captain.
spent the summer in Montana. He Is
heavier than he was last fall. and will
make a strong fight for the position OF
guard Riebe. Miller. Furr, Johnson,
Adams. Hamilton Osborn Kaylor and Les
lie were also among the first arrivals
Leslie says 1t will be impossible for him to
manage the athletic association and play
football, too. He admits having the fever
however. and he Is being urged to drop his
nagership and enter the game. Allen
and Knapp, two of last years players will
be in camp the latter part of the week.
Trainer McClaire intends 10 have light
practice every afternoon until Cults ar
rives. Falling the ball and catching
punts will be the only thing done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-29
LYNCHINGS And COURTS
ADDRESS BY CHIEF JUSTICE LORE
AT THE PEACE CONFERENCE.
Presidents Sentiments i'm His Letter
to Governor Durbin Criticised-Hob
Law Not Due to Delay.

MYSTIC, Conn.,, Aug. 2s.--At the peace
conference to-day Chief Justice Charles
B. Lore. of Delaware. referring to lynchngs.
said only three States of the Union. L
think, are exempt from this stigma. am
glad to say it is not the increase. The
statement recently made at Chautauqua
that one-third of the Iynchings were for
outrages of negroes on white women will
not bear the test of investigation. Less
than one-third were for crimes of this char
acter.
when President Roosevelt" he continued.
wrote in his otherwise admirable letter
to Gov. Durbin, 1t certainly ought TO be
possible by administration of the laws TO
obtain swift vengeance upon the criminal
he was consulting a natural indignation,
but was actually encouraging the graver
and more dangerous crime of lynching
founded in anarchy. How quickly the lynch
ers quoted him in their defense. As the
head of our government he must not lose
sight of the fact that our courts of justice
are not established to administer swift VEN
geance but to administer justice after fair
and full opportunity of defense and Just
conviction for crime. AS an actual fact
the; the laws delay .l has not entered sscl
tor. The only difference between those who
assert that the court should act quickly
before the mob can act and the man VINO
lildl lynCnluS IL the OIny piOPSl
remedy for crime is that the first would
convert the court into mob and the second
would convert the mob into court l can
not agree with Justice Brewers suggestion
that there should be no appeal or writ or
error in criminal cases 1t would seem
monstrous that such an appeal should be
denied, where a mans liberty and life are
at stake. Lynching. feuds, dueling anG
warlike crime the children of lawless-
ness. They may be eradicated only by vir-
tue backed by education and enforced by
implicit obedience TO law. Sometimes we
give way to morbid fears that the times on
which we have fallen are the worst posi-
BILE. To my mind history teaches no
clearer lesson than that the public standard
of moral integrity is higher to-day than
ever before in the history of our race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-29
KANSAS HAS MONEY TO LEND.


Kansas City Journal.
f. e. Ames of Norton, and ]. T. Bradley
OF Sedan, national bank examiners for the
district of Kansas, say that by jan 1. 1904
there will be on deposit in the banks of
Kansas more than $1oo.O00.000. By that date,
they say, the money on deposit in the Kan
sas banks, based on the population of the
State will average more than $40 per capita.
Mr.. Ames and Mr.. Bradley are at the
Coates house. Their territory includes
Kansas City and they are here making
their periodical inspection Of the national
banks
The largest amount of money ever on de-
posit in Kansas banks, according TO. the
records of the examiners. was about S92. 0o0,-
CO., This was shown by the report made by
the examiners June of this year. The rec
ords ut that time showed the money on de-
post i'm the Kansas banks to be about $50
per capita. At the time these figures were
made public they were the record in Kan
sas. Now, according to the national bank
examiners who are i'm a position 10 know,
the State is soon TO break its own record.
kansas never was in such fine condition
winter" said Mr. Bradley last night. THE
people of the State have plenty of money,
and on top of this they have first-olass
crops of wheat and corn and their cattle
are in fine shape.
.'Will the State have all the money neces-
sary TO move the crops? was asked.
Eyes, and a good deal more" replied Mr..
Bradley Kansas now has to go out of
her limits to lend money. Kansas money is
being used by borrowers in New York, Chi
cago. Kansas City and many other cities of
the country. 1t didn't use TO be that way.
YOU know Kansas is now one of the
moneyed States of the Union.
Mr. Bradley and Mr.. Ames say that the
banks OF Kansas are in a ffourishing condi-
ton. They base their estimates on the in
crease in the savings of the people of the
State on the fact that Kansas has raised
9OO00000 bushels of wheat, which will be
sold at excellent prices, and is expecting
200 coo 900 bushels of corn, which will also
bring good prices. The recent food. they
say. has had no III effect on Kansas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-29
Rain Was Falling, Heavy Sea Was
Running and Prospects of a Yacht
Race To-day Were Not Good.
Upton MUCH DISAPPOINTED
SAYS HE WILL Nor CHALLENGE FOR
THE AMERICAS CUP AGAIN.
At Least, Not Until He Has Found ms
Good an English Yacht Builder
as Nat Herrcshoff.

NEW YORK. Aug 2S.-The wind off
Sandy Hook at midnight was east north
east. with velocity OF thirty-two miles. 1t
was raining and thick of shore, with a
heavy sea runnings. The local weather
bureau has received the following from
Washington:
The wind over the international yacht
race course Saturday will be fresh and
mostly tasterIy with unsettled. showery
weather"
Sir Thomas Upton. aboard the Erin. de-
clared to-day in an interview that he would
never challenge again for the Americas cup
until man had been found in England
who equaled Nat Herreshoff in yacht
building The baronet admitted his dis
appointment at his failure and frankly said
he had no hope Of winning even a single
race He said: American brains and de-
selopment have US beaten. If the day ever
comes when England produces HERES
hoff then 1 will challenge for the cup again.
1t will not be until then. 1t is unpleasant
to be compelled to admit it. but the brains
In boat building are on this side of the
water. Herreshoff is wizard, his work is
wonderful None can have admired Re-
lance more than I have. She is the best
boat by all odds and has won on strict
merit. am most disappointed man. My
hopes were high when / left home, for
surely believed We would carry back the
cup. Yesterdays fiuke only prolonged the
agony for me. L do not want to win on
any slips and / regretted Reliance's failure
to get over the line as much as any one
could"
Sir Thomas was asked why IL was that
Shamrock was not given more sail area.
He replied that he trusted everything re-
gaEding construction and design TO the best
English talent. He complimented Captain
Barr and said he had no fault to find with
the way in which Shamrock had been
held and handled. II hope he said, I'VE
viii &c. good 25-knot breeze and heavy
sea tomorrow. Then we will have had
all the chances on the calendar to try out
Shamrock's qualities" The baronet praised
the hospitality ana generosity of Americans
and expressed the belief that many of
They would push the Shamrock over the
line ahead IL they could, L believe" he
said
A driving rainstorm from east by south
swept across Sandy Hook this morning and
increased i'm violence as the day advanced
There was no danger to the racers, for al
though the storm was bad outside the hook
the bay was quite calm There was alb
solutely nothing being done. the crews and
owners alike keeping in comfortable quar-
tiers.