davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-05-26
REFUSED NATURALIZATION PAPERS
Baker Didn't Know Form Of Govern
ment-Pennsylvania Notes.

Otto Adolph, of Fifth and Dauphin
streets Philadelphia, was injured by a
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more train at Trainors, yesterday after
noon. Adolph, who is a machinist, went
to Trainors to seek work, and, alighting
from an accommodation train, stepped
in front of another approaching He
was taken to the Chester Hospital.
The erection of the new elevated
railroad through Chester has been the
cause of at least two changes being
made in the management of the passen-
ger and freight departments of the p,
W. & b. railroad in that city. II. b,
Rudolph, the present agent at Ches-
ter station, has been promoted to Cen
eral Passenger Agent for Chester, La
mOkin and Thurlow stations, and the
direct control of all of these will come
under his jurisdiction.
II is reported that A. F. Jump, Jr.
the present freight agent at Thurlow
has beeen appointed freight agent for
Chester, LamOkn and Thurlow, Joseph
d. oliver, the present agent at the
Chester freight house, win retain his
present position.
Stacy G.. Glauser & Son. the lumber
and sash men. at Sixth and. Fulton
streets. Chester recently erected a new
plant with an outlet to the p. b. & w
railroad. and celebrated the event on
Saturday by increasing the wages OF
every one Of their employees
Evening journal., 1903-05-26
No Feature

in cows milk for infant feeding is so
important as its purity and the meth
DDS OF preserving it. Borden's Eagle
Brand Condensed MIX is scientifically
produced and prepared. II gives TO
coffee delicious flavor. Sold the world
over.
Evening journal., 1903-05-26

Mark Hanna says it is too early for
Ohio to put herself ON record by en-
dorsing Roosevelt and the President
declares that he has not sought an en-
dorsement from Ohio. This marks the
opening Of the campaign of 1904.
Evening journal., 1903-05-26

Ten Story Book has succeeded in do
ing something no other magazine has
heretofore accomplished. 1t publishes
in the June number an original detec-
tive story written by the world re-
nowned detective, William A. Pinker-
ton himself. The feature is distinc-
tive and the story. entitled "S60,OOO in
Gold, or the Fatal Hand" shows Mr..
Pinkerton to have the dramatic in
stinct in a high degree. Other extreme
~ clever sl1its in this issue of this
popular magazine are those Of Dorothy
Dix and Zoe Anderson Norris. The
former dishes up a dramatic episode
that breathes the atmosphere of Bohe-
mia. Her Paris Gloves" by Zoe An
derson Norris, so well known in popu-
lar literature nowadays, is full of ex-
quisite pathos. Charles Eugene Banks
writes a good story of a social problem
nature. The masterpiece is Samuel
Lovers famous humorous story, "The
Gridiron, (Daily Story Pub. Co, Chi
cagO)
Evening journal., 1903-05-26

We understand that Mayor Bird
has already selected his Street and
Sewer Commissioners possibly how
ever. the commissioner selected Mr..
Bird.
Evening journal., 1903-05-26

snort stories in June Scribner's are
"A Daughter Of the Soil svmna-
thetic sketch Of the Pennsvlvania
Dutch, by new writer, George
schock' with Illustrations by Child:
Emulation story Of modern life in
New York, by Alice Duer Miller. whose
novel, THE Modern Obstacle" has lust
been published; a two-part story. "A
Mother in India" by Mrs. Everard
Cotes, who now lives in Simla; another
Alicia story, called "A Proffered Hero
ine'' by George Buchanan Fife, with
charming illustration by Walter Ap-
pleton Clark, which is the frontispiece
OF the number; John Foxs serial, one
of the most popular in the history of the
magazine is now in the thick of the
Civil War and full OF the romance and
adventure Of Morgans Men. The Point
of View discusses the remarkable ac-
tion of public school teachers in Chi
cago in joining the Labor Union.
Evening journal., 1903-05-26

Henry LOomis Nelson's "trenohant ar
raignment of the growing despotism Of
the so-called upper chamber of Con-
gress' THE overshadowing Senate" in
the February Century, provoked wide
editorial and general discussion. 1t was
even quoted by Senator Depew in his
speech on the Statehood BIZ. There Is
hkely TO be more than usual interest
therefore, in the article from the same
authority which viii appear in the Nav
century dealing with 1.-THE Hampered
Executive. 1t is prophesied that the mar
rowness Of the limitations which hind nnr
resident VIII surprise many readers OF
the sketch
Evening journal., 1903-05-26

Il had a running, itching sore on my
leg. Suffered tortures. Doan's Oint-
ment took away the burning and itch
ing instantly, and quickly effected per-
manent cure" c. w. Lenhart, Bowling
Green, o.
Evening journal., 1903-05-26

Katharine c. Thurston, who wrote "The
Circle" contributes to Ainslee's for June
The Climax" rather unusual psyche
logical study Of the consequences of a
more or less solitary and monotonous life
upon the Celtic character. Another very
clever piece OF writing Of the same kind
IN this issue Is John d. Barry's Rogers.
Beatrice Hanscom has I'm THE Finish of a
Devotee' made an entertaining comblna-
tion of whist and sentiment.
Evening journal., 1903-05-26
THE LITERARY WORLD

The beautiful girl graduate. whose like
ness adorns the cover Of the June Ma
tlonal reflects the lightness and charm
OF the first summer number Of the popular
Boston monthly. Following "June-time," I"
picture-and-poem frontispiece by
Louise Levin Matthews, the number opens
with Mr. Chapples Affairs at Washing
ton fifteen pages Of snapshot sketches
and pictures OF life at the nations capital.
John Hicks, in "Our Island in the Tropics, g"
depicts life in Porto Rico. Curiously inti-
mate are the Personal Recollections Of
General Grants Life in the Field by an
officer OF his personal staff. Eva Hampton
Prather, Of Atlanta contributes "a remark
able novelette, Of old slavery days-Ldttle
Brown Ann'-and other fine stories are
printed from the pens OF Norman II.
Croweh OF Iowa, +. IL. Lancaster. of
Louisiana, Lavon c. Cheney, of Wiscon-
SIM Clarence Hawkes. Of Massachusetts
and NJ MacLean Helliwell Of Ontario. The
number is lavishlY illustrated.
Evening journal., 1903-05-26

Read the Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1903-05-26
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

President Roosevelt has been invited
by the citizens Of North Adams, Mass,
to come to that city and unveil the
statue of his illustrious predecessor,
William Mckinley, in course of erec-
tion.
Evening journal., 1903-05-26

Mayor Hiram NJ. Summers. of Otta-
wa, Ohio, has published notice Of
fering a number of prizes to the per-
sons who win maintain the best kept
gardens and lawns in the town this
summer.
Evening journal., 1903-05-26

Miss Hannah Clark. dean Of women
at Knox College. H., has rendered her
resignation to take effect at the close
Of the college year, and will spent next
year in European travel and study.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
HEATS ARE WON BY HEADS
Close Finishes Mark All the Races
at the Meeting at
S Lexington.

Lexington. KY, Oct. 14.-Y esterday.
was marked by close and exciting fin.
ishes. With two or three exceptions,
every heat was won by a neck or less.
Cottolion, the favorite, in the 2 II class
pacing, was forced to travel six miles
to win the race. The first two heats
of the race were won by Dutch Now
rey IN succession. Cotillion, Irish
Jack and Reaver.
Fps pace. purse 81, 900:
D1rectum Miller. br b, by Directum
Llneo g sold. Oh lStaniey;j ::..5
Stein hbel Bon f5 5ay Ralpn and Nathalls
! Tfme-2:10. 2:071A, 200 Pill.
2:29 trottiEg purse, $4,000:
Patchen Wilkes de Ryderl.5 i i
fsass s srssn 5 g fs 4Sanss' s.
Time snS Abs stSI a'zs S5sFtss
2:os pace purse 81 500 - $ 21s14'. IA
Major G., br h. by Coastman tCox) i -
Gssfs Curb D. s En- gM Y neaj
King Direct, blk (Geers) 4. d 5
cambria ms,a eons Chimes Jessie
WiI!es and Cubanola also started -
Time-2:o5A, FOG:
e.o 9;n1 pace s purse ? Sc 5000 loo;
dutch sa Move sIoWery. g. tpennoc ,
Irish Jack, br g tstanley5| !. - 4 / q
Reayer ch g (spencerl .......3 4 s.
q, Money 1s;s, Musk, g. o p. Charles G., Direct T.
2:16. - -. "a ~ ~ 5- '.1f ~,
tDistanced.
2:2a trottiLg, purse 81, OO0
kt 1onS Jr r.. br h, by silon Thorn fDil-.
Axe ds eh lNiies) J
Great Spirit. br m tMarvin) ..t.3
Bessie B1rcn ,y GOD oh m (AIcGuire) "A
Grocery Maid, John Caldwell, Belle Rose and
Tine-2:13R, 2:1111Ss
20 strot, to wagon, amateur drivers:
Briggs, TO g "a. H. JewelD $3.50 sls'ss'o > >
Paclaric. br IS. 7. Harrisonl ......4 3 3
Time---2:161s, 2:191a. :. : = 81 :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
B0ST0NS ARE CHAMPIONS
American League Team Wins Out
by Defeating Pittsburg for
Fifth Time.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 14.-The Boston
Americans shut out the Pittsburg Ma
tionals yesterday and won the worlds
baseball championship to the almost
frenzned delight of 5000 enthusiasts.
While the attendance at all the previ-
GUS games Of the series has been larger
than yesterday, the demonstration
which followed Dineen's striking out
Of Hans Wagner in the ninth equaled
any college football game.
The worlds champions were borne
to their dressing-rooms on the Shout
ders of thousands and the cheering
lasted many minutes.
Ph1llippi, who was such an enigma
to the Bostons In the first few games,
essayed to pitch for the visitors for the
sixth time. He was not only batted
hard, but he saw his rival, Dineen,
carry off the honors by holding the
Nationals down to four scattered hits,
which, backed up by perfect fielding,
prevented single Pittsburg man get
ting farther than third base.
Dineen struck out seven men and his
support by Criger contributed ma
tertally to the success of the game.
The latter's bluff throw to second in
the fourth inning, followed by quick
snap of the ball to Collins, catching
Leach off the bag, was the best piece Of
work in the game. -.
Other features were mainly con-
tributed by the visitors, and .Boston's
score would undoubtedly have been
larger but for the great running
catches Of Beaumont and Clarke.
Wagner's work at short and Leach at
third. For the home team Parents
hauling down of liner from Clarke,s
bat reused the greatest nth,1sias,o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
PRINCETON LOOKS coon
With Nine Veterans, the Tigers Ex
pect Victorious Season.

3
Princeton, N. j., Oct. 14.-Prince-
ton has now finished the practice
games and starts on the serious work
OF the season. Head Coach Hille-
brand had nucleus of nine of last
years veterans to begin on, and with
the good material of this years en-
7tering class Princeton should have a
far better eleven than the past three
years.
y In practice no distinction is made
between varsity and scrub. but the
best men are placed on opposite sides
in order to stiffen the work. The only
cue as to who are the most likely
men for the final eleven lies In the
fact that the following have been
taken to the training table. Ends
Davis, Henry, Tooker, Crawford and
Brasher; tackles, Cooney, Carothers
Reed and Daub; guards, Short, Brad
ley, De Witt and Rafferty,; center
Barney; quarterbacks, Burke and
Vetterlein; halfbacks Hart, Faulke
Keith, Whelen and Kafer; fullbacks
NIcC1ave and Mum.
1t is becoming more and more evil
dent that the coach will experience
but little difficulty In developing a fast
back field, it being the slinemen that
are causing the most trouble. II once
it can be instilled into them to pIay
lower and charge more quickly a great
Improvement would be noticed.
Princeton's eleven this fall has the
support Of every man in the univer-
sity and with the material at hand and
the efficient coaches working on them
there is everv reason to believe the
tiger team will come out victorious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

An unusually scr, ppy game was played be-
tween the Monarch and Kitten teams. Neither
side scored The Monarchs would like TO hear
from some 130-ponnd team for next Sunday.
Address H. Reese, 715 Eighth street s.
The Beaver A. A. defeated the Fairyiews by a
score of to o. 7SS5
The Wilmots defeated the Riversides by a
score Of 10 to O. The feature of the game was
The Reliance football team defeated the
Merrimacs Sunday in we1l-contested game.
The feature was the touchdown scored by Carl
ErmentrOut of the Reliance team after a forty
yard run; The winners wishes games with any
1876 pound team
The Gophe, football team would like games
for Saturday mornings with any 115pound teams
in the city. Address Ola Seventh street s. :.
The Washbrrns defeated the Hawthornes by a
| score of 81 to 0. The winners would like games
With any 9O.9ound teams IN the city, the Mot
burn Home, or telephone I. G. ASA, N. W.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

practice this week and our continued
improvement in the last game before
the Minnesota game, which was pecu-
liarly we'll adapted to test the Iowa
team for the contest with the gophers,
combine to make our chances against
Minnesota seem much brighter" said
Coach John c.. Chalmers of the Uni
versity of Iowa yesterday.
Professor Chalmers is far from min
irnizing the difficulties which Iowa will
encounter on Northrop field and he
will certainly not permit the Iowa
players to become over confident. The
Iowa students are jubilant over the
prospects Of defeating Minnesota. The
subscription lists for the Minneapolis
excursion are filling rapidly.
This is our year of years to defeat
Minnesota" said Manager Spangler.
81 don't say we will rout Minnesota
but we are going to beat her.
The Iowa team will leave for Min
neapolis Thursday night. The excur-
ids will leave Friday night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
Stage STANDS PAT
Won't Listen to Any Protests Against
His PLAYING Eclkersall.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Coach Stage of
the Chicago university will stand pat
on playing Walter Eckersall on the
football team this year. In reference
to the, report that Wisconsin would
make formal protest against Ecker
sails playing in the Chicago-Wiscon-
sin game because Abbott and other
Wisconsin men intend to compete in
the Olympian games and do not wish
to be disqualified by the A. A. u,
Stage said: ..' "..
Il have received a Letter from Pro
lessor Schlichter of Wisconsin stating
in a, friendly way the contention of
Abbott and others in regard to Eek s
playing. But the Wisconsin men are
already disqualified by playing against
Lawrence and other teams which
have played teams which we have
met. Il believe the Wisconsin men will
realize this. The whole affair is but
another illustration of the fact that
the A. A. u. has no jurisdiction in
college athletics and cannot take any
action looking to control of the col
lege athletes. I do not expect any
thing to come of the affair."" "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
BADGERS ARE WORRIED
Wisconsin Makes Excuses in Advance
for the BeIOit Game.

Wisconsin Makes Excuses In Advance
for, the Beloit Game.
Madison, Wis, Oct 14-The defeat
of Beloit by Michigan Saturday by the
tremendous score of 70 to 0 was a
shock to Madison. 1t is freely admit
poorer score than that made against
Beloit by Wisconsin next Saturday,
when they meet at Madison.
The comparison to be afforded be-
tween Wisconsin and Michigan can
not, within reasonable probability, be
| favorable to the Madison team. Be
lott, it is remembered, is an old rival
against the university and trains her
team with the Wisconsin game as the
objective point, the big game" of the
season. The little college will fight
harder against a 80 to score with
Wisconsin than a 70 to 0 score with
Michigan. E .
It is also remarked that the Beloit
team was not in finished training and
physical condition in the Michigan
game, but will be in the pink" when
the regationalists line up against
Wisconsin. How plausible these re-
marks are is not as significant as the
fact that the tenor of the talk in the
badger bailiWick is that of making ex-
cuses in advance for the failure of
Wisconsin to make good showing
in score comparison with Michigan.
! A source of apprehension is the fact
that Coach Curtis has been unable to
get a large amount of team work de-
veloped in his squad. Altho the bad
gers improved last week in speed in
starting and running and in fierceness
of tackling, the essential element OF
! team work was absent and there was
hardly suggestion of interference in
the offensive play Of Wisconsin, Bril-
liant Individual work there was many
times, but the men seemed to be un-
able to make consistent gains against
the Lawrence cripples unless favored
by the unaided ducking Of a Madison
man. .e ".. - - ..s-.: > .-.-' :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
OPEN PRACTICE STILL
Yosts' Men Are Not Yet Ready for
Work in Secret.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 14.-Ofs the
alone has not begun secret practice.
Captain Redden a week ago asserted
that secret practice would begin this
week. Yost last night said he had no
idea when it would start. Asked the
cause of the delay he said: eve have
not any use for it yet. There are too
many points which the men can still
learn - open practice"
That the Beloit game was hard Is
shown by the condition Of the men.
Longman's ankle kept him out Of
practice Monday. Graver came out
for the first time since his injury.
To everybody's surprise Quarter
scrubs and Norcross with the regulars
James work in the Beloit game has
been much criticised. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
Yale PLAYER Is Disabled.

New Haven, Conn. Oct. Id. "A.
Moorhead candidate for end rush ON the
Yale football eleven, is the victim Of one
He was racing yesterday toward the var
sity goal with the ball, which he had
caught on a punt, when he was tackled
and thrown SO clunsily that he fell side
ways and wrenched his right knee, appar-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

entity breaking the tendon. He was carried
off the field. AS he is senior and MS the
injury viii keep him out Of football, his
career on the Yale gridiron IS probably
ended .SH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
Quarterback Fractures HIs Jaw.

waukesha. Wis, Oct l4.-Henry Kent,
quarterback on the Carroll College foot
ball team. suffered a compound fracture of
the jaw while practicing yesterday. He
attempted to tackle Seymour, the big
guard, and missed. seymour's foot strils-
ing him in the jaw.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
Jackson and LakefleId Tie.

LakeHeld, Mimi. Oct. 1.-THE jackson
and Lakefield High school football teams
played the best football game that was
ever played here. The result was a tie,
Is to 6. The Jackson team weighed fifteen
pounds heavier to the man than the Lake
field team
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
IN THE PRIZE RING

Joe Walcott in a fifteen-round fight last
night with Kid Carter at Boston, was given
the decision, altho the spectators hooted
the referee and demanded a draw. Carter
was knocked down twice in the first
round, but later he put up a stiff fight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

The Britt-S ieger contest for the light
weight championship of the world, which
was scheduled to take place Friday night
at San Francisco. is off, Britt having
sprained his ankle yesterday while boxing
There is some talk of substituting Eddie
Hanlon for Britt, but it is unlikely that
Eanlon will agree.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

NOU are as good a
L Judge Of hat-style as
thebest hat-man on earth.
hen you can see that
GORDON hats are Of
the S. sort.
We know hat-yalues
and you take our word
for it the quality is Of the
S. kind. GORDON
as a name IN the hat
w6rld is like the mint
mark on a coin.)
!" GORDON hats = IS
an easy phrase to say;
try it and say it the next
time you want a hat G
good style.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
AUToMoBILING

After hard struggle for first place cars
No. S and 35, in the endurance automobile
race from New York to Pittsburg, ran
into the central armory in Cleveland side
by side at 10:42 "a. m. yesterday. Car 35
was in charge Of F. b. stearns, while No.
5 was driven by Webb Jay. Car No. 6,
driven by p. HI. Deming, arrived at Il: o2
It was half an hour before the next car
arrived, and fromii that time all the after
noon auto after auto rolled into the arm
Dry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

The Apex team in the, Minneapolis
Bowling league took two games out Of
three from the Buffalos at the Co..
operative alleys. Grosser had high
score with 204, and Helm high average
with 1872. The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
APEX WINS The ODD GAME
See-Saw Matches Are the Rule in
All Three Of the Bowling
Leagues.
Games Tonight.

Minneapolis League-Olympia VS.. Tux
edo at cooperative alleys.
City gue-Spears & Billiter VS.. Chris
at Chris alleys.
Grain and Flour League-Washburn
Crosby vs. Cargill at Cooperative alleys.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
NO DECISION REACHED
Wisconsin Fails to Select Place for the
Minnesota Came

Madison, Wis, Oct. 14.-The ath-
letlc council of the University of Wis
consin met last night to consider the
question of playing the Wisconsin,
Minnesota football game in Milwau-
kee, but reached no definite conclu-
sion. The council will meet again to-
night. 'e'. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
IOWA TEAM STRONG
Hawkeyes Sure to Hold the Gophers
to Close Score Next
Saturday.
Manager Spangler Expresses Conf
dence That His Team Will De-
feat Minnesota Eleven.
Games To-day.

Chicago VS.. Rush Medics at Chicago.
4 81 H. EAST
Yale VS.. Holy Cross at New Haven.
Harvard VS.. Wesleyan at Cambridge.
Princeton VS.. Lehigh at Princeton.
Pennsylvania VS.. Gettysburg at Philadel
Ohia ..----....s =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
In the Flour and Grain league the
took the odd game from the
POehlerS. The scores:
PILLsBURY
RISES.

t$ss 5 RISES.
The Twentieth Avenue club in the
City league took two out of three from
Rises at. Rises alleys. Gresser made
! high score with POS:
RISES
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

Earned runs Boston 2; three-base hits Free
man, Lachance, sebring; sacrifice lit. Lachance.
stolen base, Wagner; double play Criger to La.
chance; bases on balls, off Dineen 2; struck
out, by Dineen 7, by Philippi 2; time, 1888:
umpres, O'Day and Connolly; attendance, 7,445.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
IOWA VERY CONFIDENT

HawSeye hooters Sure Their Team
VIII Beat Minnesota.
Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. 14.-"Our
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

Milwaukee, Oct. 14.-Henry J. Kill
nlea, owner of the American Baseball
CLUB, which yesterday won the worlds
championship by defeating the Pitts
burg National League club, was high
ly elated this evening when informed
of his teams victory. A
Owner Killilea, said that over
$4,000 was cleared on the contests.
Seventy-fve per cent Of this will be
divided evenly among the members of
the two clubs. This will give each
player about $1,80O for his work in
the post season series.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

Paris French imports for the last nine
onths increased $39 POI, 400, and the exports in
creased $3.50, 800
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
Nationals ..~........2 o 0 o. 2 +-5 8 1
Americans 80 o OF Q Q Of (
Wicker, Killing, White Sullivan -

Bloomington, I'LL, Oct. 14-Edward
Holland of Bloomington was last night
elected president Of the Three I
league, succeeding M. H. Sexton. J.
=: Hayes of Davenport was elected
vice president, secretary and treasurer.
me pennant was formally awarded to
Bloomington. -