davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

The proposition from the managers of the An
napolfs Beating Association that a crew from
the University of Pennsylvania be allowed to
take part In the race next Saturday on the Sew
ern between Yale and Annapolis, making it a
three-corncred contest has been agreed to by the
Yale officials.
large crowd turned out last night at New
York to see August Faust of Germany and Tom
Sharkey. the heavyweight pugilist. wrestle The
men met at mixed style and at the end of the
contest Sharkey received the verdict because
Faust failed to throw him three times in an hour,
contracted. -
Yesterday was disappointing day for the cup
defense sleeps. Notwithstanding C. Oliver Ise
Inns best efforts to bring Reliance into company
with Columbia for another brush the lack OF
wind prevented him. Until late in the day only
the faintest of airs was moving. Both Columbia
and Reliance were out for drift in the after
noon.
The Red River Valley Whist Association will
hold its annual tournament In Fergus Falls Fri
day anu Saturday, May l5 and 16. Delegations
are expected from Brainerd, Grand Forks, Fargo.
st. Clail and a number OF other points.
It is seldom that Clinton, Iowa, nimrod gets
a shot at pelican, as that bird is exceedingly
rare in that section of the country. But Charles
Brandt had the good fortune of shooting one Of
sof Clinton. It measured s feet and 2 inches
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Kansas City 8, Milwaukee
Peoria S, st. Joseph 8.
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Mengelkoch & Steffes team easily defeated
the Alerts in seveninning game. Score,
ID to d.
The Kenwood baseball team has organized
and would like to open the season with some
For games address Roy Swetzer 1923 Irving
avenue S.
The Little Paris-Murtons defeated the W. II.
Sweets by the score of Is to 4. The feature: of
the game was the batting of the Paris Murtons
For games with the winners address Ben Paris
1904 Park avenue. -
In game between the juniors and first COM
mercial classes of the Christian Brothers. school
the juniors defeated by the score of Is to O.
The features were the battery work OF Walsh
and Duffeld and the fielding Of Dupont, Dryer
and Long.
The Java teams manager wishes to saw the
team never applied for admission to the recently
organized City league. and does not intend e.
but will remain independent. Any fast team
| washing game. for Sunday should address
James L: Fryer, 951 Eighteenth avenue NE. B
The ,10-year-old AcKusck-TowIe Company
| team has organized with the following PLAYERS:
| Willie johnson, c.; Arthur Mumm b. :: Joseph
mier, 2b.: August Nelson. 3D.: Harry Nelson,
| IT,; Hillsy Smith. CT; Merlin Shumway. FL
For games address Joseph Swartz, 1921 Newton
| avenue n. A.
The Ganynede Juniors have lined up for the
bling, S.. Andersen, h.; Nicholson, 2b; Van.
| strum, 3D.; NJ. Bergstrom, IT,: G. Bergstrom, Of
Gardner. IF. The Ganymedes defeated the Ell
/ liotts by the score of Is to Z. and would like
games with any 13-year-old team. Telephone
T. c. 4727. = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07

=
from tip to- tip and had a bill II inches in
length There were three of the birds in the
river and Brandt got close enough to them to
shoot one with 22-caliber rifle.
1T is learned that Don Luis Terazas the new
governor of the state of Chihuahua Mexico, will
not only refuse consent for prize fights to be
held III his state but will also endeayor to sup
press all forms of gambling. The stand taken by
Governor Terazas necessarily puts an end to the
movement to hold prize fights in Juarez, Mexico,
just across the border from FL Paso.
Alexander Winton, in trial with his gas
olenc automobile, Bullet H., has covered mile
at the Chenille track. Cleveland, in one minute
and two seconds. one fourth of a second better
than the wo-lds record
A meeting Of delegates of the Northwestern
Iowa Fis,!tr Schno: Athletic Association was held
at Cherokee to-day to determine the place OF
holding next years Ield meet. Storm Lake
sent rel rase,tatives to cndeavor to secure the
meet for that city. One of the requirements
is a guarantee of the value of fifteen gold mi.
ais costing ST. each. This will be assured as
well other inducements. The annual field
meet this Year Is at Cherokee tomorrow.
The Fargo Golf and Tennis club has reorgan-
lied for tile summer and the board of governors
Is planning active campaign this Summer.
Arrangements will probably be made for both
golf and tennis tournaments to be held at Fargo
The tennis tournament there last year was
huge success in every respect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS


The South high schoo! baseball team yesterday
defeated Central high by a score of 8 to 8 in
a ten inning game at Minnehaha park. Central
tied the score In the eighth, but in the tenth
Capron for South high hit safe to left The
Central gardener threw the ball into the right
field bleachers and Capron scored the winning
run. Condor and zkersten both pitched we'll,
kersten striking out ten men and Condor seven.
Score:
South Side *.....4 0 0 Q 1-9
eries-Central, Condor and How ard South
high, Kersten and Capron.
st. Thomas defeated Hamline university yes
terday by a: score of Il to II on the Harnline
grounds -.
The Red6eld college baseball team at Redneld.
S. d. is making fine record this season, not
having met defeat as yet. The team plays Huron
The South Dakota university team beat Yank-
| ton college in the fourth game in the baseball
| series at Yankton yesterday afternoon by a score
of to l. This gives each team two games. :
At Madison Illinois 8, Wisconsin q.
At Iowa C1ty-Iowa 8, Coe 8.
At Ober1fn-Case 5, Oberln 4.
At Lafayette-Uniyersity of Indiana. g. Purdue
university l..
At Galesburg Nebraska s, Knox 2
At Authorization college IS, Northwestern
university 8. 1850
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Kansas City 5, Milwaukee IL
& +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07

ing day successful one. The stellar attraction
OF course was the Metropolitan handicap, worth
this year an even $4,000, $12,010 tf which goes
to the winner. The, w. G.. Whitney entries,
Gunare, with T,lrns up, and Leonora Loring
with Fuller in the saddle, were .stron; favorites
carrying the bulk Of the public Eoney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
GOLF

The Bryn Nawr Golf club has arranged han
dicap match for leather caddy bag donated by
Kennedy Brothers. The members will play in
formally tomorrow and Saturday, and the handi-
caps will be arranged on the basis of the scores
made on these days. The first round will be
played during next week, the lowest eight scores
remaining for the next round. Members must
turn in their cards for the play to-day, to-mor.
row and Saturday to Mr. McGreever at the
clubhouse.
In order to afford an opportunity to test the
all-match play system, the Glen View club OF
Chicago will give a golf tourney, open to all
members Of clubs in the western golf association
over 25 years Of age, beginning Saturday after
noon, May %, and continuing on the afternoons
during the week following. The regular open,
ing annual event of the club is to be held Sept
IT. 1S and 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
B0WLERs TN POOR FORM
Turner'S Win Three Games from City
salesmerl-Contest Slow
and Listless..

The Turner bowling team took three
games from the City Statesmen last night
at the cooperative alleys, without over
taxing their energies. The scores were
not high. except for the Turner's third eff
fort. and the contest was listless one.
Mcknight got high average with 2os, and,
high score with 247. The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07

But final these wise guys gifts tired
of their old jokes on him, N rigs up
new one. They stuffs the tenderfoot that
there amt nothfn' in the branch but old
trout, five Founders the littlest, an there
amt no use fishin' fer EN-, cause they're
too wise to. bite. So they persuade him
to jine in all hands, make a bee, n blow
up a deep hole where they say there's
lots O. big ones, SOS to git one mess any
way. Well, he hates to-, but final he
'grees, N they send me in to town fer
dynamite, fuse, n caps. l. git what's
needed, an mex, day we all pixies out fer
the deep hole.
Z "Wen we puts in whackin' big bunch
er dynamite sticks all tied together, an
the fuse burnins an runs. Then there's
a 'splosion like a biler Dustin, IN a big
bust-up of water in the air, n we runs
back to the branch like we expected to
find four. bushe1 O. trout a foatin' belly
up. The tenderfoot bein' timid's got fur
ther back in the bresh'n any o. us, N so
he don't git back IS. soon's we do. But
we git back a id sight sooner we want
to, fer there's the sheriff N five game
wardens awaitin' fer us right there.
And we git pulled. right off the reel.
There amt no use kickin, We're up
agin it hard, n we take our med, cine
graceful's a kid w EN- his 3old man holds
his nose with one han n rams spoon
full of castor oil inter his mouth with
it'other. Well the sheriff throws the
whole bunch inter two wagons he got
right there, all 'ceptin' the tenderfoot,
who's not in sight'n we hope he's. got
clear away, but the sheriff says he'll git
him later. on, which does look reasonable.
We git to town, n the fool sheriff locks
the whole gang UP till he can round up a
judge to try us.
THE id fool judge has to be hunted
up from HI to breakfast fore they can
find him, n wen they do find him he
won't have it for no joke at. all. He
knows S well as I do that they warn.t
never no fish in that branch, n we amt
broke no law, but he fines us ten apiece
| jes the same; n we have to put up; er
go to jail. An after we've give up, an
| the fool judge lets us go with q warnin'
| to look out, - in comes Mr. Fox-Tender-
foot and asks us to come over to the
hotel, n help him n the sheriff N the
judge, n the game wardens. which amt
no more game wardens N be, to blow
our own money we'd jes' give up.
| Now, wouldn't that kill you? He d
put the whole job up out'n his own head,
led us into our own trap all the time we
was alaughin' at him. Say, that crowd
/ went home the sickest crowd you ever
see &C. G. Kelly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07

Earned runs, St Paul 3. Milwaukee 2; two
base hits, Higgins 2, Ferguson. Wheeler, Dun
gan; three-base hits Wheeler, Unglaub; sacrifice
hits, Sullivan 2, Donahue Schafey: double plays,
Inglaub, to Donabue. Wheeler to Higgins to
Kelley; bases on balls, off Ferguson 4, off Mere
Peer 2, Phlye. Durham; by Meredith, shannon
Jackson; wild pitch. Meredith; stolen bases.
Geier, Kelley, Dungan; left bases, ST. Paul
s, Milwaukee 8; innings pitched. by Meredith 4,
by Durham 4; hits off Meredith 6, off Durham 2.
Time, 1:45. Umpire. Cunningham.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
st. Erain hit by batted ball in eighth.

Ht. TAM NIT by DATED Dali IN eighth. y
Kansas City ..:..2 :. 8 . 2 Q 5 o-1s
Earned runs. Minnea polls 2 Kansas City O.:
two-base hits, st. Vrain. Martin. Rothfuss, Ora
dy. Nance; three-base hit McCreery; home runs
Nance, Knoll; stolen bases. McCreery, Yeager
Mcintyre, Vasbuder, Durham, tsanley, Knoll O.
Lewee; sacrifice hits Nance. Ganley bases on
balls, off Durham s: struck out. by st. vrain g.
ty Durham q: innings pitched, by ST. Vrain IA
by Thomas ~; left on bases, Minneapolis IT,
Kansas City $. Empires, Moran and Mullane
Time of game, 2:10.
BY punching" hits st. raul won a pretty
game from Milwaukee yesterday. Attend
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

To-night's game in the Minneapolis
league will be between the ,Tasmo and
Acme teams at the Cooperative alleys.
To-mororw night the Olympias and City
Statesmen will roll a postponed match.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
SHAMROCK UNDER SAIL
Cup Challenger Takes First Trial
Spin Since Her Mast
Was Broken.

j Gourock Scotland. May THE sham
rock III. went out to-day on her first
trials since she has been refitted. A
light northeasterly wind was blowing. The
cup chalengers new nainsail. which is
,cross-cut. like the old one, did not set
satisfactorily. Her club topsail, which is
Of enormous size, sets high above the
masthead The bicycle wheel previously
used in starting the challenger, has been
discarded in favor of an ordinary wooden
wheel.
The trial to-day was chiefly for sail
stretching and to practice the crew. The
Shamrock I. only carried a working top-
sail. The new boat drifted slowly out of
Gourock bay. but once in the open, she
skipped srnartly thru the water and
reached down channel at a great pace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
AT COLIJMR1JS.
e Totals III "A II 0
Waited for McMackin in ninth.
Columbus
Louisville

Louisville ........0 40 2 1 0 So
Left on bases. Columbus T. Louisville 10;
earned runs. Columbus 4, Louisville 6: stolen
bases, Bannon, Raymer Clymer 2, Sullivan p;
sacrifice hits, Hart, Slattery, McMackin, White;
bases on balls, off McC'ord 1, off Walker l. off
Walfe l. Two-base hits, Clymer. Sullivan, Schri-
yer; double Die, play; Turner and Raymer; hit by
Schriver; struck out, by McMackin 2, by Walker
/; innings pitched, by Wolfe 2 1-3, McMackin
. 1-3, McCord I, Walker 2 Time, 1:54. UNI
pire, Haskell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07

SENIOR OFFICERS WIN.
The senior officers at Fort Smelling yesterday
defeated the junior officers by a score Of IL
to Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
RATIONAL STANDINGS.

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
AT TOLEDO.

EARNED runs, Toledo 5, Indianapolis !: two.
base hit. Owens; home run Smith; sacrifice hits
Ovens Reisling; bases on balls, off Reisling q
Z 2; stolen base, Turner; left on bases, Toledo g.
indianapolis 4; passed ball, Heydon; umpire
Foreman; time, :55; attendance i 400.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGuE

At Boston Ri q
Boston ........-..o 12o.oo+-e II o
Washington -.......0 % % OIL o-s 8 i
Batteries-criger and Young; Clark and Lee
At Chicago H p
Chicago .......... 20 o. o 2 5 o 90 $50 10 IL
Detroit ..,.......2. 2 o o q. o s o. 3
Observation-Disclosures and Flaherty; Jones,
-Buelow and Eason.
At New York RH e
New York .......oso o 10 90 OIL 6 1
Philadelphia ......0 OIL OOO1 2 2-6 II 4
., B at and Griffith; Powers and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07

carey'ss Magnesla Cement Roofing,
Cannot rust or leak like metal roofing.
w. S. Mott Company. Both phones $751;
The I.yndale avenue cycle path has been re-
paired and is in good condition from the city
limits to the Bloomington bridge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
SPORTS
He WASN'T so SLOW
Col. Wheaton Tells How the Tender
foot Took In the Wise
Guys
Pseudo Game Wardens, a Fake
Judge, and Fine Of Ten
Dollars Each.

Say, wen you set out to fool with a fool
be putty darn sure you got a fool to fool
with. It's cheaper a whole lot.-Philos-
ophy Of Colonel Wheaton. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
carey,s Masne.Ia Cement Roof,no.

Always flexible, never breaks or cracks
from expansion or contraction. w. IS.
Mott Company. both phones 37s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
HOW THEY STAND.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Kansas at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
indianapolis at Toledo.
Louisville at Columbus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07

Do you want to buy, sell or exchange
anything? If you do you must tell folks.
The best way is to insert an ad in The
Journals Classified Columns
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07

At Pittsburg- n p
Pittsburg ........o;1 l o o zoe o. 10 /
Chicago .........1 10 o o'o.o ell. 10 2
Batteries-smith and Phillippi; Killing and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
AMERICAN STANDINGS.
GAMES TO-DAY,

Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
! MAY BUILD DOWNTOWN PARK

ST. Paul Council Authorizes BAH Club to
Construct Grounds.
The st. Paul city council has passed the
ordinance permitting the st. Paul base
ball club to construct a,tbasebalI park
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Brooklyn IS s,sR Il e
BROOKLYN ........ % o DOLLS
New York .......o 8 2 3:6; go II
Batteries-Ritter. Evans and svlckers; Bresna-
han
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07

Now, can lose bets just as often as
Carter would win, them. was pil<ing
on the ponies one summer and was just
about breaking even, when somebody gave
me the tip on sure thing. I didn't know.
as: much about sure things then as do
now. I discovered after had seen a few
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
Stomach Medicines Won't Cure Consumption.
The Treatment Must Go to the Lungs Direct

DR.. Edward Koch, the world famous
authority on consumption and lung dis
eases. asserts that medicines taken into
the stomach are powerless to cure lung
diseases. The learned doctor says:
1t is safe to say that medicines
taken into the stomach never yet cured a
case of genuine consumption. The
treatment must go to the lungs direct
So-called lung medicines are always
hard on the stomach, disarranging the
nervous end digestive systems just at
the time when the patient most needs
all his bodily functions in their best
working order.
The best hospitals and most advanced
medical colleges in this country and n
Europe have long since recognized the
virtue of the Inhalation principle
II will positively assert that the won
derful vapors of the healing oils and
tuberculine viii cure consumption il
taken before the lung structures have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10

decayed beyond all human help.
'-This seems strong statement, hut
the large number of cures made by this
method in all the large American cities
and in Europe prove beyond a DOUBT
that this is the only method of treating
the terrible disease OF consumption
which offers the slightest hope TO the
patient
DR.. Koch is Medical Director of the
Koch Lung Cure. whose Washington
Office is at $50 Eleventh Street north
west. The wonderful Koch Inhalation
apparatus, invented by DR.. Koch and
now in successful use nearly all over
the world. is here and can be seen by all
who call
Consultation, examination and trial
treatment free. DR.. Koch's Home Treat
ment. with specially prepared apparatus
can be sent to your home If you cannot
make regular visits to the Koch Offices.
Write to the Washington Office, 80
Eleventh Street northwest, for symptom
blank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
Shorter One is Dainty.
BRIDE or TWO WEEKS
AND COMPANION GONE

NORFOLK, May 9.-The disappearance
of Mrs. Bessie Scott, formerly Bessie
Eicher, and Miss Maggie Madison has
caused big sensation in Lambert's
Point a suburb OF Norfolk. Mrs Scott
is a daughter of Joseph Eicher, and
two weeks ago was married to B. w
Scott, of Philadelphia.
After the marriage Mr.. Scott returned
70 his work in Philadelphia. and his
wife was to Join him next week Mrs
Scott and Miss Madison left their
homes last Tuesday evening for a visit
20 Newport News. Since that time moth :
ing has been heard from them, and their
friends fear they have met with foul
play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
HEAVIEST WOMAN
IN NEW YORK DEAD
Undertaken Doesn't Know How to &c;
Mrs. Wits Body Out of the Flat

NEW YORK. May George Muller.
of PA Stanton Street. an undertaken.
who, his acquaintance say, has never
been "stumped" before. is at a loss as
to how to remove from her late home
the body OF Mrs. Annie Wiz
1t has been considered whether II
would be better TO knock out a side OF
the building or to lower the coffin by
derrick. She weighed 400 pounds.
Mrs. Wilt was ffty-nine years old
and a widow. She rarely left her rooms
on the second floor or 50 WiIlett Street.
When the undertaken looked at her he
discovered that he had no coffin large
enough. Then arose the question. which
has not yet been answered. how to carry
the body out through the narrow doors
and halls
Mrs Wilt was the heaviest woman Ia
New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10

knows the dimensions of all the tents,
and exactly what space is required for
each, and in a general way can deter
mine the general plan of the city" It
must not be supposed that the Layout"
is always the same. AS matter of fact
it is seldom similar on two successive
days. Every day new plan must be
formulated and new and often trying
conditions met. 1t is smooth sailing
when the show lot is large and roomy
and there is no particular reason for
economizing space.
Having mentally laid out this general
plan of construction the boss canvas
man proceeds to measure off the space
required for the menagerie tent. He is
followed by men carrying steel pins. and
wherever a stake is to be driven one of
these pins is inserted in the ground. In
a few minutes the eye can follow these
pins and discover the contour of the
tent that is to be erected The placing
of the pins is quickly followed by the
stake drivers and the polemen- In an in
credibly short space of time all the
stakes required for the guy lines are
driven and the poles laid in place.
Contrary to general expectation the
tents are not laid out first and then
raised with the poles. The cecter poles
afe all placed in position like the mast 5
of ship bereft of sails. The canvas
roof is then laid upon the ground and
laced around the poles When he lacing
is complete the roof is drawn nto place
by pulleys. the quarter poles and side
wall poles are quickly put in place the
side walls are hung and the menagerie
tent is ready for the huge carved dens
and cages in which the geological collec-
ton is DISPLAYED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
SENT TO SAM TARIUh
BY THE COAL STRIKE
Wealthy Dealer in New York Breaks
Down From Worry Of Last Winter.

NEW YORK, May I'm Henry D.
Heissenbuttel. coal merchant. the strike
of last fall has claimed another victim.
Broken in health. Mr.. Heissenbuttel
has been removed to a sanitarium at
"hitestone, L. l.. and his physicians
say that it will be year before he can
return to work, even if he is able TO
return at all.
Mr. Heissenbuttel is one of the
wealthiest men in the local coal trade
being member of the Moquip Offer
man, Heissenb utteI Coal Company This
firm has large Government and munich
pal contracts and is under heavy bond
The coal strike did it, said one of
his former associates. Our firm had
TO supply coal whether We could get it
or not. Mr.. Heissenbuttel was here at
all times day and night. The result is
his breakdown.