davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-18
tcopyrisht. 1903, by G. L Ki1mer1

Aen'' Aso5. oy q. l. Ktlmer.1
chance affair Of arms at Jack
son. Miss, July ~, 1863, a bri-
gaze OF Illinois and Iowa troops
engaged in what the participants
sca .l the most disastrous charge of tho
war The following is the narrative ~
ooionei T.. L. Lee, who led company
OF tne Forty-first Illinois that day and
was twice wounded:
On July 5, 1863, just after the Fed.
era! army had captured Vicksburp
Win Its $1,000 prisoners and all the
paraphernalia Of the forts, with the
thousands of small arms, General w.
L. Sherman was ordered bv Grant r.
proceed to Jackson, Miss, and drive
Inc Confederate army under General
Joseph E. Johnston from Jackson and
the Mississippi valley. Sherman took
with him $4,000 men, including Lau-
mans division Of the Thirteenth army
corps, commanded by General E. O. c..
Ord
THE line closed in on the CITY and
drove the Confederates back to their
breastworks. The city was invested
from Pearl river on the north to the
Mississippi Central railroad on the
south. Lauman's division was ordered
to take position on the south. and Colo
nel Isaac c. Pugh's brigade, composed
OF the Twenty eighth, Forty-first and
Fifty third Illinois and Third Iowa in
aantry, was selected to fill the gap be-
tween the railroad and Pearl river and
drive the enemy into his works.
There was no thought on the part
OF General Sherman that there would
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-18
ANIMALS THAT DRINK.
4 Highly Interesting Article By an
Observant Naturalist.

4 Highly Interesting Article By an
Observant Naturalist.
Although it has often been said when
speaking Of drunkenness that even the
beasts Of the field do not get drunk, it
Is nevertheless a fact that great
many animals do get intoxicated, says
Ellen Velvin, F. z. S., in Golfers
Weekly. Take the elephant, for in
stance. He Is particularly fond of the
fruit Of the unganu tree, and, although
he appears to have some idea that it is
not good for him, he will go on eating
when he has once begun until he ia
wildly excited and so intoxicated that
he will stagger from side to side. Ev-
cry now and then he will pull himself
up, shake his huge head and tear mad
~ through the forest, trumpeting, at
the top Of his voice and terrifying ev-
cry living creature. 1t is said that he
will even dare and defy his most
dreaded enemy, the tiger, when in this
condition, but we have no means Of
verifying this. It Is we'll known, how
ever, that an elephant is in most dan
gerous condition when suffering from
the effects of. eating this beautiful
fruit, and all who can, take care to keep
out of his way as much as possible.
The sloth bear is another animal CIV
en- to this failing. The natives of India
are in the habit Of hanging little yes
sells on the palm trees for the purpose
OF catching the Juice. This juice is so
attractive to the sloth bear that, al
though such poor climber, he will
scramble up and go on drinking the
juice until he is so drunk that he can
only slip helplessly to the ground and
lie there in a drunken stupor until the
effects have passed of. II s<as1
But the sloth bear IL not the only AMI
NAL who = % partial to this juice Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-18

lery leveled his gun at the flag. When
he saw that he was about to be taken
he said, They can't get the flag unless
they get me- Reaching up, he tore it
from the staff and was in the act Of
putting it under his jacket when the
gun was fred and a shell struck brave
PoundstOne, almost severing his head
from his body. This flag went to
Richmond with the others and also
returned, and may now be seen in
Memorial hall, along with the other
colors Of the Fifty-third Illinois.
''Fhe recall was sounded, and what
was left Of the gallant brigade rallied
around the remaining colors. There
were gathered around the old stars and
stripes of the Forty -frst forty seven
men, some Of them slightly wounded
Sergeant FL. NJ. Streeter of Argenta
carried this flag, and with his flagstaff
shot in two and the flag torn and rid
died with bullets and shells be brought
it of the field in triumph. Over two
thirds Of the men who had gone into
the charge had been killed and wound
d
full mistake on the part of some one
General Lauman was placed under ar
rest. He demanded an investigation,
but died without any being made. His
mind became deranged brooding over
this fearful charge. He always said
that he was not to blame for the great
loss of his men.
ION the 18th flag Of truce was sent
to General johns. ION by Sherman, and
there was cessation Of hostilities for
two hours to bury the dead, which was
done by the Confederates. We were
permitted to be present on the field in
order that we might recognize our
boys. On the 10th General Johnston
evacuated Jackson and our. army re-
turned to Vicksburg. There was no
charge during the war that was more
disastrous to the number engaged than
the charge at Jackson, Miss, July IL,
1863" ,...r = !. -. .~..-.- ..s
ColonH Pugh put the strength Of his
brigade at $50 men and the. casualties
Of the charge $50. in all. Colonel Lee
was twice wounded, but says that he
was not counted among the casualties,
and he thinks at least 100 casualties in
the brigade did not get reported The
colonel Of his regiment, John III. Hale,
was stunned and disabled, and Colonel
Aaron Brown of the Third Iowa Sc
verely wounded. q. &. s..s III
GEORGE I. KILMER.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-18
From a Business Standpoint.

Liquor papers are warmly COM
mending the bartenders' total abstt-.
hence societies. They tell US that onr
business principles a bartender should
have clear brain and a steady hand.
His calling partakes Of the nature OF
an exact science" 4 befuddled bar
tender, 1t seems, is as incapable Of de-,
Gliding nice points in drink mixing as q.
befuddled railroad employee to carry.
out orders or a befuddled soldier to
protect his country's flag or befud--
died legislator to properly represent the
interests Of his constituency.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-18
Key to the PuzZler.

No. 199.-Word Building: /. An. 2
Ran. 3. Rain. 4. Train. 5. Strain.
No. 2OO.-Bits From Boz: l. Pip. 2
Barbara.
No. 2O1.-Riddle: Seller, cellar (salD
cellar.
No. 202.--Beheadings and Curtail.
tngs: 1. Gift 2. Ever. 3. Closed
4. Find. S. Braces.
No. 2O3.-Diamond: 1. P. 2. Him. 8
Cocoa. 4. Picture. 5. Churn. 6. Fry
Z. E.
No. 2O4.-Enigma: A toast.
No. 2O5.-Charade: Pen-i-tent.
No. 206-Double Acrostic: Primals-
Bella Wilfer. Finals-Lucy Bertram
l. Babel. 2. Elihu. 3. Lilac.
Lucky. 5. Ahlab. 6. Where Z. Ichor
8. Light. 8. Floor. 10. Extra. IL
Realm.
: No. 207.-1ces: Splice. Tr-ice. Twice
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-18
What berry and what kind of relish
are here represented?
No. 215.-Among the Stars.

I. Cut off the tail of celestial body
and leave a word Of invita- ton.
2. Cut off the head of celestial
body and leave dark, sticky sub
stance.
3. Cut off the tail Of a celestial body
and leave level surface.
4. Twice cut off the tail Of celestial
body and leave to measure.
5. Cut off the tail Of a celestial body
and leave the cry Of an animal.
G. Cut off the head of a celestial
body and leave prefix which gives
an opposite meaning TO the word be-
fore which it is placed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-18
2 HEZ= ;j(G@::g(A;3R|k|SEiR
s&-A.>.S N
No. 2OS.-Riddle.

I am formed of nine letters and am
called a prince. In order to acquaint
myself personally with my subjects
and with their real needs 1 often take
long Journeys about my country, ac-
companied only by my body guard.
which l have named the faithful
3, 1, 5. Whenever l am weary they
make use Of a 1, 2, 3 and prepare for
me my 3, 9. I, which l drink in my
3, 4, 5, 6. What am /?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-18
No. 216.-AdditiOns.

Add fifty to body of water, and it
becomes an aquatic mammal.
Add fifty to a meadow, and it be-
comes faithful
Add fifty to engrave, and it becomes
a kind OF vessel.
Add fifty to to talk wildly, and it be-
comes to untwist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-18

No. ADMINISTRATIONS.
tree to q flower and to a measure.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-18
No. 211.-Omitted Authors.

NO. azI1'-Om1tteu AutnOrs'
'""++@*, wish you would 60 for the
>**"*". I want him to make tub for
my ******+** BUSH. I am going to
have q garden with a *+*+++* border.
I like to see *+*++* which have pretty
flower gardens, and besides it gives
one such a good +****+*+ to work out
Of DOORS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-18
No. 2O0.-EniEma.

An article followed by boy
Can make such noise as to destroy
The peace and quiet Of house
Or can be still as any mouse.
Two wondrous slaves my whole possess
ed;
Now quite complete without behest.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-18
No. 212.-Transpositions.

=, No. 212.-Transposition
l. This ""*"+*" spot appeals to me;
The life of summer ".*"'"" / see,
May we'll be s"*~""s here and free.
4 He to his +"ssss>s said this word: -.
''""@t@ 't' and help me. have heard
That you can hill potatoes right"
II am too busy" answered
-. ea1ssss'' post hoIes as You see. .-
Otherwise perhaps might"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-18
No. 21s.-Connected Word Squares.

No. 213-Connected Word Squares.
I. ~s - - II. III. ="
o O 90 o o 900 o o o O o o
90 90 5000 % o O o
o o o o 5000 90 20 o
90 o 5000 90 o O.
LII. A companion. 2. The inhabitant
Of an eastern country. 8. A tropical
plant 4. Black, 49, -, -. "a. q
Ill. "A period of time. 2. Comfort
3. a continent. 4. To gather.
I'LL. To strike with the foot. 2. A
metal 8. To arrive. 4. Comprehended.
Connecting words: Weird. Exhale.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-18
THE INVESTOR !; ::

country mas never been equaled by any land =,
hundred thousand settlers will 20 into these d
nihcent condition and the crop yield will be e.
treble in value. and the advance will be very "a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-18

Who or high
f4kmf Get s,t as s9Ss lasd that that
@ % F sf1 %1sr aud put
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

Arrangements have been made by the manage
rent of the Portage Lake, Mich, lacrosse team
with the White Line for a steamer to be run
to Port Arthur, May 80. when the first lacrosse
game of the season will be played by the Port
age Lake and Port Arthur teams. The game has
been widely advertised in Port Arthur, Fort
William and vicinity, and large crowd of ex--
cursionists is expected:
That the National Amateur Athletic Union
championship meet will beehe1d in Milwaukee
in, September is now certainty President
.Liginger, of the Amateur Athletic Union, had a
conference yesterday with representatives of the
state board of agriculture and arrangements
for the covering of a large share Of the expenses
of the meet by the state fair board were COM
pleted. The athletic events will be held on
Sept. 8 and 8.
At the second spring meeting at Newmarket
yesterday, the Newmarket handicap was won by
Bistonian Patron Saint was second and Va
lenza third. Acefull. the American derby candi-
date, was not placed which was considered as
extingnfshing that horses chances Of winning the
derby
I The twenty fifth annual shoot of the craw-
louisville Gun Club, at Crawfordsville, Ind.
came to a close yesterday Afternoon. Some
high records were broken. At the close of the
shoot, Crosby was high gun. having killed 1919
out Of a. possible 200. Clark was second with
1874, Heikes third with 1913 and Rike fourth with
1872
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
PLAY FOR THE HOOD CUP
Preliminary, Round in Handicap
Contest Will Take Place at
Minikahda.

Minfkahda golfers will begin the first
club cup contest Saturday afternoon, when
the qualifying round for the Hood cup
will be played. This cup is handicap
event, and the handicaps for the prelirnin-
airy round at medal play will be announced
later. "a
AS Saturday, May 90, has been set fo,
the first team golf match between the
Minikahda and Town and Country clubs,
the succeeding rounds at match play for
the Hood cup will not be played until week
after next. The match May 90 will be
played on the Town and Country links,
and on June. 6 Town and Country will
come to the Minikahda links for a return
match. July II Mfnikahda will play again
on the Town and Country club links.
Dates have not yet been set for the
other cup contests at Minikahda. Resides
the Hood cup, the Watson. Presidents and
Tribune trophies will be contested as usual
this summer, but no announcement of the
dates. will be made Until the schedule for
team matches with. other: clubs is COM.
pleted. The Meadowbrook club of Winona
has asked for match with Minikahda on
Memorial Day. May 80, but Minikahdas has
not vet decided whether or not to give
the Winonans this date Matches, with
the Lafayette and Minnetonka clubs and
possibly with Chicago or Milwaukee clubs,
are also in prospect,
u The rain of the last few days has made
the links at Minikahda quite soggy. but as
the links were in good condition before the
showers, a, few days of sunshine should
dry out the greens enough to permit of ac-
curate DlaY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
BASEBALL
FIRST GAME TO-DAY
Millers Opened the Series With St.
Paul Team After Repeated
Postponements.
Jack Katoll Slated to Pitch for the
Millers-Ferguson for st.
Paul.

After a careful examination OF the
grounds at Nicollet park this morning, the
local baseball management decided that 1t
would be possible to play the first game
with st. Paul this afternoon, and 1t was
accordingly announced that the contest
would be called. according to schedule, at
$3.50.
It was positively announced that Elmer
Smith would be in the game and that
Hanlon-but it is best not to be too optim-
istic. Otherwise the lineup was UNI
changed Jack Katoll was slated to roll
them down the alley for the millers, while
Ferguson, the ex-miller was. to perform
the same duty for the saints.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

and back. It is $50 miles from New York to
Montreal, but the trip will be laid out SO that
the cars will 50 one way and return another
and cover 500 miles or more. The outward trip
will BIZ thru New York state, by:wa of Albany,
and the return thru Vermont, Massachusetts, and
Connecticut
In carrying out the plan for rough and
ready contest, much Of the detail of other years
will be abolished The committee will make no
arrangements for the procuring Of gasolene, or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Palace team would like to arrange games
with any team in: the state, also Eau Claire and
Chippewa Falls Wis. The new uniforms are
ready and the members are anxious to begin
the season with some fast club. For games ad-
dress G. A. Weego 1105 Guaranty Loan building
The Bremers will play the Horace Mann base
ball team Saturday on the Silver Lake grounds.
The. Bremers desire a game with any 16-year-old
team in the city Address Roy Wier, 2647 Fpe-
mont avenue s. 80 f@s5.
+. me Cremo DaseDali team wouid ike practice
team in the city. Address Magnus Nicholson, SIG
Hennepin avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
Parson Davies, who looks after the interests Of
Kid Broad, making the mill almost certainty.

Bob Fitzsimmons is to engage in another fight
before long. Fitz who will act as Jeffries's
chief trainer, has received an offer to meet
Marvin Hart, of Louisville, or Jack Root Of
Chicago, before the same club in which Jeffries
is to tackle Jim Corbett. Fitz has informed the
Yosemite Athletic Club where the big mill is to
be held. that he will sign articles to meet any
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
Mems FURNISHINGS.

SOC Night Shirts at 3oc.
Made of muslin and cambria,
some with collars, some. without:
These are manufacturers seconds,
most Of them being a little soiled,
hence the very low price, ss
Soc Soft Shirts ut soc. Il 5ss
{ Made of madras and, Gamers
percale, some with two detached
turn down collars, some with laun-
dered collars attached, some to sbe
worn with white collars; q separ-
ate pair Of link cuffs with each.
Sis Cravenette Overcoats at $40.
4 Made of Priestley's cravenette,
Oxford gray, with slash pockets,
warranted water prOof.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

Manager William Nolan, of the Montana Ath-
letic Club, of Butte, last night made the
nouncement that the match between Aurelio
Herrera and Terry McGovern or Kid Broad was
practically assured for June ID Miners Union
Day. Messages were received last night from
Sam Harris, manager for McGoyern, and from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
AT MILWAUKEE.
Totals ~ q 8 5
*Batted for McGill in ninth inning

Milwaukee ......o / Q 2 Q O. 0 o-s
Kansas City .....O 6 0 O 0 OF
Earned runs, Kansas City 8, Milwaukee j
two-basei hits, Wood, Donahue, Nance Grady;
bases on balls; off Gibson4 of Elliott 3, off Nc
GIN 2; hit BY pitched ball DUNCAN. Phyle;
z double plays, schlaaey to Donahue; left on
bases, Milwaukee z, Kansas City {; innings
pitched. by Elliott f. by McGill s. Umpire,
Mulane. Attendance, 500 Time, AS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS


Michigan won over Wisconsin In closely
played game. at Madison In which Wisconsin had
at least three chances to win out. but lost out
thru rank fielding errors and stupid base run
ming. At times Wisconsin played a brilliant
game and the work Ut Muckesten In left field
especially was good With the score 2 to 20 in
Michigan's favor, Wisconsin, had chance to win
In the last of the seventh, but-lest out by dense
work on the bases. Score:
Wisconsin .........o,0 0 o o.o.2t II 81 Z
Michigan 1901 IL 90 o O 3 o-5 s. A
At Iowa City Yesterday Iowa defeated Luther
college Of DEBORAH by score Of s. to Q.
At Beloit -Beioit college II, Lawrence uniyer-
sity of Appleton, Wis, L. q
The teams Of Central and North high schools
will meet on Northrop field at 3 O'clock Friday
afternoon for their annual game. Both teams
are reported to be in fine condition. and fast
game IS expected. North high has defeated East
high high and the st. Paul Central team, while the
defeated the Mechanic Arts team of st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
NATIONAL, STANDINGS.

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Brooklyn: -
: Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Colorado Springs z, Kansas City o.
Des Moines Z, Peoria 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Chicago RH e
Chicago i. 60. o o o o 0 o o i Il ia Q
Batteries Mcfarland and Patterson; Powers
At Detroit ~ RH e
Detroit ...........4O Of4 o % o rs 10 2
New York. ........0 / D o o 1 2-4 s s
Batteries NC AHister and peenins; o'connor
and Chesbfo %.1s
At clevcalnd-4 ;.si.. f.S R ii p
Cleveland .....,::. % 1904 o--5 IL 4
Roston ...... 80. .n5ay 2 90 o.: s Ito 1 3
Batteries Bemis and Wright; Smith and Dr.
neen.
At st. Louis 81 b
st. Louis I. .....,........a 12os6.2 1-13 1a 1
Washington .:......... % 90. o. 2 o o.
Batteries Kahoe and Donahue; Clarke. Lee
and Wilson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
Underwear

Ladies Vests at Half Price
Fine Jersey ribbed. high neck,
short sleeves, silk, front, pearl but
tons, silk tapped neck; Or.
we're Soc; now. ..GOO
Ladies' Vests, Richelieu ribbed,
white, low neck, no -
Misses Vests and Pants, Jersey
ribbed, high and low neck, long
and short sleeves; pants of knee
length, umbrell style; -
Csc garments at..........,. OO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
AUToMoB1L1NG

Of America yesterday practically decided that it
would hold reliability contest next October.
| and that It would be from New York to Montreal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
Paints, Etc.

Ready mixed paints for ~
floors or exteriors, gallon ~
Japalac, the great renewer Of old
furniture, any color, 25c and a DC
a can.
Crack Filler, for hardwood Dc
foors,s a can -. - 49,. GOO
Johnson's Floor wax, 9 Akn
Wall and floor busters, made Of
lambs wool, with long extension
handles; kind that can be zE4
washed; 98c value 4 IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
IN THE PRIZE RING.

other supplies, or for lunches. There will be
no sign boards erected along the roads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
White Goods

Main Floor
48.in. French Batiste for dresses,
fine and sheer, yet washable; Soc
Kind; 25 pieces on sale q Co
Thursday at...F. I. ). =. -. ~:
4Ozin. Bishop Lawn, q fine, sheer
cloth; just the thing for dress
foundations; 80 pieces OF the Zoe
grade st On sale nhur'aay 220,
Basement 6
Fancy Striped Lawn in plain and
openwork stripes, kinds shown in
the Fifth street window; 12Hcs
and 15c cloths; sale 0ns
at
A big display of 3e-in. and 4O-in.
Figured Swiss at ITO, loo and
s12hC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
man the club, may select, as soon as he reaches

San Francisco.
Fitz and Jeffries expect to reach the Pacific
coast the latter part of this month, as the cham
ing against Jack Brien, at Philadelphia, the
other night, has boosted his stock considerably,
and he may be chosen to face the Cornishman
Hart weighs in condition about 173 pounds.
+. Fitzsimmons looks for Jeffries to defeat Cor
bett before the fifteenth round.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
F.lanneIs

27-inch White Domet Flannel,
soft and fieecy, sint5 to lloyd. -
lengths; sale price, yard :. OC
34-inch White Baby Flannel, I'M:
shrinkable; this sale, per - o..
yard. =. <OO
.',.sEE -.t..s I. RaSAra ant 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
AT TOLEDO.

! Totals -. "A IL 1
sBatted for Bohannon in ninth.
Louisville .........O o 0 o OIL
Earned runs, Toledo 5; two-base hits, Owens
2, Flournoy, Schaub; sacrifice hits, Cristall;
stolen bases, Connors; bases on balls, of Bohan-
non 2; left bases Toledo. 3, louisville g.
double play, Cristall to Connors time, LAO;
umpire, Foreman; attendance, 1000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
HuCk 7 Owels1

Just one Towel item brought
out today, but that is a splendid
one-Linen Huck Towels, 23x45, not
entirely linen, but good En,
zoe value sale 1t LOU
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
HOW THEY STAND.
GAMES TO-DAY.

ST. Paul at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
indianapolis at Columbus.
Toledo at Louisville.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
AT no11rMp1rs
Totals. % q II 8 Totals . 20 81 II 8
Columbus ........1 5 o o i 2 3-15
Indianapolis 800 0 0 0 O. / l. 8

Stolen bases, Bannon sacrifice hits, Bridewell.
w. Fox, Thoney; bases on balls, by Crabill 4.
by Killen 4; two-base hits, Turner 2, Woodruff,
Coulter. Bannon, o'Brien; three base hits, Arndt,
Crabill; double plays, Bannon to Bridewell.
struck out by crabill /. by Kiiien /. Time OF
game, 2:10 Umpire, Hail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
AMERICAN STANDINGS.

GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York ut Detroit. :.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at St. Louis.