davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17

In spite of the detection of the east
ern bowlers, the Indianapolis tournament
will be a record breaker in the number
of teams entered and the amount of prize
money offered. Following is a compare
tive table of the entries and prizes at the
three 1901. 1902 and 1908 tournaments
Five mon team Chi i, buf E, Ind a
1 indy mopev aa$ 3 3as
The schedule Of the Indianapolis tour
nament has been made public. The Min
neapolis team will bowl at z p. m, Tues
day, Feb. "a. The Twin City Sportsman
and Bowlers' Journal quintet will perform
at 10 a. m. Wednesday, In the individual
schedule, Olness of Minneapolis will roll
at $3.50 p. m. Friday. Woolley at p. M
the same day, Sallander at 6. Fust at
ESQ., Ruge at 1880 and Sandblom at 8
p. m. Following is the schedule for the
northwestern entrants:
FIvE.MEN TEAMS.
Monday. Feb. 2S-
Milwaukee.
Tuesday. Feb. 81
p. m.--Milwaukee FREQ Press, D. A. Jones.
captain, Milwaukee.
p. m.-Oshkosh, Frank Favour, captain Osh-
kosl: Stearns, Hawkeyes, No. 2; T. NJ Griffith,
captain, Des Moines, Iowa.
p. m.-Minneapolis, J. n. Ruge, captain,
Minneapolis. a.
Wednesday. Feb. 25-
10 a. m-fwin City sportsmen, H. N. Fowler,
T. NJ. Griffith. captain. Des Moines, Iowa; Du
buquc, George c. Schreiner; captain, DUBUQUE
Iowa.
p. m.-Pabst Blue Ribbon, W. Dusold can
tain Milwaukee; Milwaukee, F. G. Everts, cap
tain, Milwaukee.
INDIVIDUALS.
Thursday, Feb. 90
1890 p. m.-Edwin Dusold, Milwaukee.
Friday, Feb. 27-12:3o p. m.-Robert Palmer,
Milwaukee.
p. m.-John Burns, Milwaukee; D. A. Jones.
Milwaukee; Frank De Longe, Milwaukee: J. f.
Johannsen, Dubuque.
80 p m.--Ed LAM, Dubuque
p. m-Otto Best, Sam Kind Milwaukee
$50 p: nj. W. Perrigo, Milwaukee; T. F.
Olness, Minneapolis.
p. m.-F. G. Everts. Milwaukee,
) D. MT. A. Woclley Minneapolis
$50 p. 1n--George schreiner, Frank Foster,
Dubuque
s p: nj. P. steler, Oshkosh; A. E. sallan-
$50 p. NV. G. Fust, Minneapolis: Louis
Almert, Milwaukee,
80 p nj. H. Ruge, Minneapolis.
D. m.-Charles Mountain Milwaukee,
$50 p m.-Charles T. Moll, Peter Rogart
Milwaukee. ''
p. m.-Conrad Sandblom, Minneapolis.
10 p. m.-William Dersold, Milwaukee,
The Tuxedo bowlers made a new record
IN last nights game with the AGNES.
They rolled for a total of 2,S46, bringing
their average for the season slightly above
the 900 mark; 9005s, to be exact This
average has never been duplicated in the
northwest for forty eight league games
with this big total the Tuxedos natural
~ had little trouble in capturing all three
games the AGNES rolling slightly below
their average. Parker and Sandblom of
the TuXedos We're in especially good form,
poth averaging over 200. Osborn was right
at their heels with 1877 1-3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17
TRACK ATHLETICS !

The athletic board of control Of the state uni
versity yesterday authorized a winter track
meet in the armory, and spring meets. An eff
fort will be made to arrange another dual meet
with Wisconsin this year.
new star hurdler has been uncovered at Ann
Arbor. In the preliminary indoor meet Sat
urday night, Stewart, freshman not only won
20 seconds, but also pushed the veteran sprint
er, Hahn, hard in the forty-yard DASH. Stewart
is expected to- develop into one of the greatest
sprinters and hurdlers in the west. .f*
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17
Homeseeker., Excursion.

Homeseekers rates to nearly. all points
on sale at low rates by Chicago Great
Western railway on the first and third
Tuesday of each month to April. Avail
able in the through tourist sleeping cars.
For particulars apply to Z. c. Rains, gen
eral agent. corner Nicollet av and 5th st,
Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

A match game has been arranged be-
tween the Minneapolis tournament team
and the Twin City Sportsman quintet. The
match will be rolled Friday night at the
cooperative alleys. Both teams repre-
sent the cream of the twin city bowlers:
in fact, the Sportsman's aggregation is
held by many to be stronger than the ST..
Paul tournament team. The proceeds of
the match will be used in defraying the ex-
penses of the Indianapolis trip.
The Minneapolis team will be composed
of five of the six men selected to 20 to
Indianapolis. The Twin City Sportsman
will choose its men from the following
strong bowIers: Farr, Buehler, Koppel
and Tosetti Of Minneapolis; Gosewich.
Keller, Mailer, Doris, Graham and Fow-
Ter Of st. Paul.
Io-nlght.s game in the Minneapolis
League will be between the Tasmo and
Chamber of Commerce teams at the CO.
operative alleys.
The Foxie CUTLER Bowling team of Ell
dora Which has laid claim to the cham
plonship Of central Iowa forfeited that
claim as a, result of game PLAYED at
Eidora, Saturday evening, when the Iowa
ea a. team won by a score of 1910 to
between the same teams in Iowa Fails
When Eldora was also defeated. The
IOWA Fans team has played MANY of the
pest teams in that part Of the state and
since its organization has been defea teG
out three times, twice by Fort Dodge and
once by Eldora.
Cleveland is again seeking the national
bowling tournament and American howl
ing congress for 1904. Assurances have
oeen received from several central cities
pieds1ng support. and assurance has also
been received from the manufacturers
OF bowling alley apparatus that Cleye
lahd WIZ receive the same support as
other cities. Accordingly a, Represent.
i've OF the city will go to Indianapolis
TO put forth the claims of Cleveland for
the congress and tournament.
Secretary Karpf, who is hard at work
on his annual report. writes that he viii
employ In it a plan Of organization which
will furnish enough money to n,,t tta
a. 3. g on good basis, with enough
FUNDS to do away with the necessity Of
ficials. '1ie OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17

Special Rates to California and Arizona.
$3.50 via Chicago Great Western Rail-
way. Tickets on sale daily from Feb.
Is to April 30. Available in tourist Sleep
ing cars. For further information apply
to l.. G. Rains, general agent, corner
Nicollet av and 9Th st, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17
GAVE ST. PAUL OFFICERS A CHASE.

Mrs. Ellen Calvin of st, Paul, aged g. was
taken into custody by the police yesterday. She
is apparently insane and gave the Officers a
chase Of almost mile before she could be
caught She barricaded herself in her home and
threatened to kill the first man who tried to
enter. While the sheriff waiting for help
from the office, she broke out the front door and
started to run away.
$34 to New Orleans and Return. $3.50 to
Mobile and Return:
The Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad
offers the above cheap rates Feb. II to
%, tickets god returning to March H.
%, fleets good returning to March IA.
train that makes the trip In thfrty-six
hours. Call on w. l.. Hathaway, city
ticket agent, No. Washington av S. for
further particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17
I34 to New Orleans and Return. $50
Mobile and Return.
New Chair Car Service

Via the Wisconsin Central Railway. Finest
chair cars between the twin cities and
Chicago. No extra charge. Try them.
City ticket office, 230 Nicollet avenue.
Telephone 356,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17
FORM POOL ROOM TRUST
Bookmaker 0'Leary Plans to Get q
Monopoly Of Betting on
Horse Races.

James OIeary, the Chicago poolroom
proprietor, Is planning to form trust
in betting on future events. According
to the information circulated around town
he has succeeded in buying up some Of his
competitors and shutting out others. Last
year O'Leary had a strong competitor In
Joe Ullman, who laid much better prices
against the different horses than did
O'Leary and hence received a considerable
play.
A dispatch from Hot Springs, Ark,
states that Ullnan will not make book on
either the American derby or on the
Montgomery handicap. Last year O'Leary
cry handicap or the eastern events, but
this year he has issued a complete list
of the big events early.
1t is claimed that 'O'Leary has also made
arrangements with other poolroom pro-
prietors at Hot Springs and elsewhere to
stave off competition, and he now expects
to have the field to himself. This accounts
for the rather low quotations against the
different entries for the derby. The prices
are counted as tight as those offered by
the stockyards man at Lakeside last fall.
AS the profits last year were said to be
enormous it is reasonable to suppose that
they will not be less this year.
Horse owners, jockies and employees at
We're placed In serious predicament yes
terday by the suspension of the meeting,
most of them being without funds or
homes. Horses valued at $500 were be-
ing offered for $25 and $50, but found no
buyers, and some owners disposed of
blankets and other equipment for almost
nothing. In desperation some finally ap-
pealed to Manager Fowler, who arranged
to give them board and lodging, taking
the horses as security, and assured them
that the meeting would be resumed in
two weeks.
E. J. Arnold's breeding farm three
miles from Greenville, ILL.,, and his perso-
nal property, including Gold Heels. winner
of the Brooklyn and Suburban handicaps
last year. and a number of brood mares
and yearlings, have been plastered with
attachments by persons from ST. Louis,
Alton and Greenville. Arnold's holdings
at Greenville are valued at $4,000 and 1t
is expected that suits covering the full
valuation will be served within a few
days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17
HOLD AMATEUR TOURNEY.
Twin City Billiard Players Will
Play at West Hotel-Contest !
Begins March 2.

george Spears has arranged an amateur
billiard tournament, in which the cream Of
the twin city talent will enter The games
Will be played at the West Hotel parlors.
and probably will begin March q. Any St.
Paul or Minneapolis amateur who can
show an average Of three at, 14.2 ballk line
is eligible for the tournament. .-s>.4- :!
The twin cities have large number Of
hrst-class players, in fact, 1t is doubtful
II any city In the. country, with the ex-
ceptlon OF New York, Chicago and Phila-
delphia, can muster as many good anna
teurs. 1t is probable that a grand aver
age OF six will be necessary to win first
honors. The Brunswick-Balke company
mas offered a gold emblem, representing
the amateur championship Of the twin
cities, to the winner. This emblem must
De held for one year against all challengers
TO become the permanent property Of the
winner
The tournament will be a scratch affair.
and all games will be 14.2 balk line 200
points. Five games will be played each
week until each player has met each of
MS opponents. -Four: prizes beside the
championship emblem will. be put up.
FRANK Bllllter, the amateur champion of
the northwest, has been barred, so that
tne new talent will have fair chance
w. r: Hatley of Duluth and George
Spears and Frank Billiter Of this city will
meet in a three cornered tournament at
l4-inch balk line at Duluth Tomorrow
night, on the opening of Hatley's new
pllllard hall in the zenith city.
Among the men who will enter the twin
city tournament are Huyck, Hogue. Fire.
mont, Logan, Carr and Campbell of Min
neapolis, and Thayer, Bixby, Sabin. VIII
cox and Parker Of st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17

Vlgnaux of France defeated George
slosson of America in the second game of
billiards for the International champion
ship at Paris last night ':vignaux scored
800 against Slosson's 146. Slosson was in
PAD form, his highest run being only AZ.
vlgnaux highest runs were SO, 81 and
80. Sutton Of America will plav siosson
tonight .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17

To-night.s game in the Minneano1is
league will be between the Tasmo and
Chamber Of Commerce teams at the Co.
operative alleys.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17
SPORTS
SCHEDULE SENT out
When Northwestern Bowlers Will
Roll at. Tournament in In
dianapolis Next Week.
Tuxedos Continue to Boost Their
Average-Picked Teams in I
Match Game.

In spite of the detection Of the east
ern bowlers, the Indianapolis tournament
will be a record breaker In the number
Of teams entered and the amount of prize
money offered. Following is a COMPARE
tive table of the entries and prizes at the
three 1901. 1902 and 1903 tournaments:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-08
PROHIBITION
CONVENTION

A large number of Prohibitionists
were present at the county convention
held in the assembly room. city hall
Thursday morning. The convention
was called to elect county commit
tee and appoint delegates to the state
convention to be held in Springfield,
o., on May rs. John Danner was ap-
pointed chairman, Frank McMurray,
secretary and DR.. l.. NJ Pontius, treas
urer of the committee. Fifteen dele
gates and alternates were chosen.
F. M. Mccartney, Of Columbus, sec
retary Of the state committee, was
present and addressed the convention.
representatives from Alliance, Marl-
BORG. Louisville and other neighborins
towns were present.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-08
melbourne BROS. MAY
GET OUT INJUNCTION
tract May Encounter Oppositio on--M eibournes
Claim Previous Award for Same Contract.

Ii the A. c. Eynon Co. attempt to
carry out the contract let to them by
the auditorium board for the plumbing
and heating of the new market house
and auditorium. they will be met a.
the outset by Melbourne Bros, the
contractors erecting the building, and
prevented, II possible, from carrying
on the work. II necessary an injunc-
ton will be applied for by the con-
tractors against the plumbing company.
1t is claimed that the contract for
the plumbing and heating as let TO
Eynon & Co.. at meeting of the board
last Friday night, WAS a breach OF
faith, that there was an agreement
between the, board members and Mel
bourne brothers. whereby the latter
were to have the contract for the
plumbing and heating. When bids on
the building were submitted, that Of
Melbourne Bros. the lowest, contained
the bid on the plumbing and heating
work, also the lowest This bid was
for $4,000 for the entire work, fittings
included. At this time, however. the
market house fund was several thou
sand dollars short of the required
amount and Melbourne Bros, 1t i5
said. were asked to leave out the
plumbing and heating bid from the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-08
IT'S ALL SETTLED
And Herrick Is TO be tho Next
Governor Asa s. Bushnell
Ventures a Prediction.

Cincinnati. o., May Z. Former
Governor Asa s. Bushnell arrived
Wednesday from Springfield to attend
the banquet of the Ohio commandery
of the Loyal Legion at the Burnet
the St Nicholas hotel he said: Il am
not on record to respond to any toast.
just merely one of the multitude. =
Concerning politics he said: 1T is
settled that Herrick of Cleveland Is
the nominee for governor, and of
course he will be elected. Wade Ellis
Of Cincinnati will make an excellent
attorney general and will have the en-
tire support of my district"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-08

genera, contract as awarded II was
stated, however, that when the money
was in the fund they would receive the
contract. AS guarantee that they
would do the work when called upon
by the board they resesked to fur
nish bond of $4,000. which they did.
This bond is now in the city auditors
hands.
AT meeting about month ago II
was determined TO advertise for bids
for the plumbing and heating. exclu-
sive Of radiation. fittings, etc. This
was done and the lowest bid on the
work was that of A. c. Eynon G Co.,
fer S12.S4715 The contract was then
awarded to that company. The At ings,
however, will; cost, 1t Is estimated ut
least $1,000. thus making the entire
amount about $4,000 or $4,000 more
than the bid of Melbourne Bros, the
lowest bidders.
The contractors have paced the
matter in the hands of an attorney
and unless the board changes its deci-
sion an injunction will be gotten out.
There is nothing in the specifications
OF the general contract which would
admit plumbers to work on the build
ing and If they attempt to do 50 they
will be ordered off the grounds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-08
GUTTER TRUST
Has Been Form ed in o h 10.

Toledo, May Z. Representatives
Of process butter manufacturers, in
Guiding the territory from the Mis-
sissippi river east. organized at a
meeting here and elected the following
officers: A. G.. Westling, Kenton, o.,
president; A. s. Kreps, Lima, o. vice
president; Thomas F. Nalsch. Cleve-
land, secretary and treasurer; j. J.
Coon and s. j. Bailey, Toledo, o., b.
F.. Murdoch Columbus, o.. c. T..
Thomas. Lima, o., and ]. A. Baird,
Kenton, o.. directors. They style
themselves the Eastern Association OF
Process. Butter Manufacturers. The
company, will incorporate under, the
laws OF Ohio and will seek to reduce
the price Of raw stock to maintain
steady prices. The strongest efforts
will be directed toward the removal
of the two-cent internal revenue tax
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-08
mrs, EODY'S GIFT
TO new HAMPSHIRE.
Temple Dedicated to Chriotian n
Science VIII be Built at
Concord-its Cost
$12o.ooo.
Special to News-Democrat.

Special to News-Democrat.
Concord, NJ H., May Z. = Through
the generous gift of Rev. Mary Baker
Eddy, the Christian scientists of Con-
cord are to have one of the finest
church structures in the granite state.
Plans for this edifice were presented
at a largely attended church meeting
tonight, and work will begin upon the
new structure in the near future. The
gift of Mrs, Eddy includes the desir-
able lot of land now occupied by
Christian science hall. in the heart OF
the city. In addition to the gift of
this location. Mrs Eddy presents to
the church a donation of 100000,
making her total present represent the
sum of $12O.O01
The church will be built of Concord
granite as specified by Mrs. Eddy in
her original deed oe trust, and first
announced in the Concord Monitor of
March 10.
In the fall of 1897 Mrs. Eddy pur-
chased the property opposite the high
school and adjoining the state capital
and after remodeling the mansion into
hall and reading rooms at total
outlay of S20,00O. she presented Chris
tian science hall and grounds to the
local members for their use
On February %, 1899, first church of
Christ, scientist. was organized with
a membership of rs. The congregation
has outgrown its present quarters and
the new church is required to accom-
modate the increase in membership
which has been so remarkable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-08
ASSAULT
Charge Causes Sense
ton in Massil-
ton.
Special to News-Democrat.

Speclaf TO NeWS-DemOcrat.
Massillon, May John George. q
rolling mill worker. was arrested and
brought before Mayor Bell Wednesday
evening on charge of criminal as
sault preferred by the mother of IL;
year-old girl named Sheefer, residing
near here. A sensation was caused by
the arrest. George was a boarder az
the Sheefer home. and owing to cramp-
ed quarters in the house, the parents
of the complainant, 1t is said, compel!-
ed the young girl to sleep with the mill
worker. George recently changed hls
boarding place and claims that the
charge is q method Of persecution re-
sorted to by Mrs. Sheefer out OF a
spirit of revenge. He was given his
hearing this afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-08
!.
FOR SENATOR
Democratic State Chairman CARRIER Has
Started Columbus Mans Boom
Adjoining.
ZIMMERMAN LAYING HIS LINES.
(stan Specially

Columbus, May 7.-Democratic
State Chairman CARRIER, of Drake coun-
ty, thinks Colonel James Kilbourna.
of Columbus. who was the Democratic
nominee for governor two yecSS ago.
would make an ideal candidate for
United States senator. AS Mr.. CARRIER
is in close touch with Tom l.. john
son 1t is presumed he speaks by the
card. While in the city yesterday he
declared with some positiveness that
he knew Mayor Tom was not candi-
date for either governor or senator.
hut gave Il as his opinion that IL the
convention nominated him for govern
or he woud do as most men wOuj
under the circumstances-acce With
regard to Colonel Kilbourne. Mr.. Gar
Der suggested he would be a splendid
man for the Democracy to nominate
for senator and said that he knew no
slate had been framed and that none
would be. He predicted that the DEM
ocrats would reclaim the Twelfth and
33rd senatorial districts, which have
been Republican for two years. this
year.
IlOi.
date for gubernatorial honOrs at the
hands of the Democracy. has been at
Columbiana county this week. visiting
his father who resides at Millvllle, In
that county. and incidently looking af-
ter his political fences. 1t is reported
he saw Big AL Carlile, mayor of Sa-
lem, in regard tc securing solid del
egation from Columbiana county.
Much of Zimmerman's early life was
spent in the northern part of Colum-
biana which he thinks should bring
him the support Of the southeastern
part of the state. Candidates who an
nounce themselves after the game has
heen well started are termed new
Richmonds" The latest Richmond In
the field Is Honest" John Hinkle. who
retired as mayor of Columbus ON Mon
day, who aspires to be the Democratic
nominee for governor. He says he is
for johnson, but II Tom does not want
It. Their he wouldn't object to 1t him
self. He isunaiterably committed 10
the Johnsonion ideas on three cent
farefare franchises and equal taxation
and IL nominated would probably
make fight on these issues.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-08

PAY BILLS
List Of lnflrmary Claim S
Allowed at Wednes.
days Meeting.

At, meeting of the infirmary di.
rectors Wednesday afternoon the col.
lowing bills were ordered paid
Henry BiXler, superintendent. pay
roll for April, s44s.40; Dr. l.. B. San.
tee. medical services, $3.50; ]. Wei
rich & Son, caskets for burial of poor
$40; DR.. G.. A. Shane. services as ply
sician, sos; G. W. Irwin, transporta-
tion of poor, S2O.75; l.. B. Slusser
transportation, s14.50; l. H. Smith
transportation, $3.50; ]. II. Sharer &
Co., casket, $50; Miller-Blanchard Co.
caskets, $40; r. E. Swank. services,
$40; w. NJ. John. casKets, $50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-08
.ENCAMPMENT
At MARIETTA
Mckinley fost Makes all Arrange
ments for Attending MANY Favor
MOulton for Commander.
". R. c. DELEGATES WILL ATTEND.

Final arrangements were made at a
meeting of Mckinley post. G. A. r..
Wednesday evening for the trip of the
/. post to the encampment of the de-
partment of Ohio at Marietta, May IL,
. I2 and 13.
The committee on transportation
reported in favor of the Cleveland,
Terminal and Valley after considering
all the routes offered The post will
leave Canton on the 1 o'clock train
Monday afternoon. twenty-five or
thirty members of the post will at
tend the state encampment beside the
members of the w. r. C. who will at
tend the state assembly of that branch
which is also to be held at Marietta
The representatives of the post will
likely support DR.. A. C. Yengling OF
Salem for department commander al
though there is strong sentiment in
the post in favor of w. d. Moulton of
Lima. Mr.. Moulton only lacked two
votes of winning the election at the
last encampment and his chances are
considered good this year. He repre-
sents the northwestern part of the
state which has not had the honor
of supplying the commander for many
years. Since the SOS the eastern and
southern sections have neld this Of
fee and a great majority of the mem
bers of the Grand Army favor Mr.
Moulton for this reason.