davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-21
Graduates of Greensboro College.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, N. c., May 20-The bust
ness meeting of the Alumnae Association
of Greensboro Female College held last
evening was we'll attended and unusually
enthusiastic. Officers for the ensuing
wear were elected as follows: President.
Mrs. Lucie A. Cunningham: first vice
president, Miss Mae Hendren; second
vice president, Mrs. c. H. Ireland; third
yice-president, Mrs B. A. Cunningham;
corresponding secretary, Miss Mabel
Schenck; recording secretary, Miss Nan
ME Lee Smith; treasurer, Mrs. r. l.,
Sides committee on memoirs, Misses Min
ME Clark, Walker Fry and Linda Ward;
committee on Lucie MCGEE found. Mes
danes J. Sterling Jones' G. w. Whitsett
and E. L. Sides; soliciting committee
Mesdames E. M. Andrews, e. p Wharton
and B. A. Cunningham. The ASSOCIATION
is in a flourishing condition, and will be
prepared to give "A scholarship to another
girl-the third next session.
The annual address to the Alumnae As
ISOLATION, was delivered by Rev. J. A. b.
Fry, of Concord. Rev. Mr.. Fry's theme
was Preparation" the speaker connecting
himself with Bishop Duncan's powerful
sermon yesterday morning Preparation
for Service in Life" Following the ad
dress came a most delightful informal re-
ception to the alumnae and their friends
in tn. allcoe Tor from $3.50 to II
oclocl
The naH5 important event in connection
with ca8aE tencenent week was the grad
uating exercises IS hich took place this
morniug II 10 o'clock. Mrs Lucy H
Robertson, president of the college, pre-
sided with her usual ease. grace and Dig
nifty, AMI s.a-e Exercises marking the clos
ing o. f fir year, as president, and
one Of -as Iccessful in the history
of the 'ns 7u were of peculiar inter-
est and uien- 1le. The graduating class
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-21

morning by DR.. Geo H. Detwiler, of Char
lOtte, to a large congregation. The stu
dents entertainment on Tuesday evening
was great success and was also we'll
attended The annual literary sermon was
delivered Wednesday morning at 1890
o'clock by DR.. L. w Crawford, of Green's
boro, to the largest audience that has
ever gathered under one roof at this
place The annual reception on Wednes-
day evening marked the close of one of
the greatest commencements that has
ever been held here.
Much credit is given to Prof. ]. T..
Henry and his noble assistants for the
way in which the school has been con-
Quoted and for the great commencement
which has Just closed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-21
Tribute to Prof, burlington.
Especial to News and Observers

Especial to News and Observer
smithfeld, N. c., May 2O.-At the close
OF the exercises at burlington Institute
last night, Hon. E. w Pou, on behalf of
the School Committee of this district (of
which committee he is a member), an
nounced that after the close of the pres
ent session the school would change man
agement and would be known as the
graded school of Smithfield District No. 1.
Mr.. Pou spoke in the highest terms of
Prof burlington and his wife and their
excellent management of the institute.
and then read the following resolution,
which had been unanimously passed by
the School Committee:
Resolved 1st That Prof Ira T. Tur-
lington and the teachers who have as
sisted him are entitled to the thanks of
this committee for the efficient and
faithful, manner in which the public
school of this district has been conducted
Resolved End. That Mrs. Ira T. Tur-
lngton is entitled to the thanks of this
committee for the aid she has so gen
erously bestowed in making our public
school such a pronounced success, and
especially for her intelligent assistance
in making our commandments so in
structive to the students and attractive
to the public.
Resolved Ord. That the name of this
school shall hereafter be "The burlington
Graded School of District No. l." and
that the next General Assembly be re-
quested to incorporate it under this name.
(Signed) r. r. Hood, James w. Wellons,
Edward w Pou, Committee
Mr. Pou stated that it was due Prof
burlington and the public to say that the
committee had unanimously rendered
Prof burlington the position of superin-
tendent of the graded school, but that
OIL account of his close confinement to the
school-room for the past sixteen years
he had declined to accept same.
He then stated that the committee had
elected Prof w A. Harper y~of Kenly
Academ superintendent, and Prof r. A.
Merritt, Misses Helm, Harper and Col
trane assistants, and that it was the
desire and intention of the committee
to conduct model graded school, and
called on the patrons of this school dis
trict to uphold the hands of the commit
tee and the superintendent and teachers,
and to see to it that every white child
of school age in the district should at
tend the school, and thereby make the
school a great success
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-21

numbers sixteen young ladies as follows:
Alice Davis Audrey, Fort Mill, S. c.,
Mabel Ida Coltrane. Smithfield, Nina Lee
Dayvault, Concord, Letitia Evans. Colds
boro, Annie Glenn Gibson, Gibson, Nell
Clendenin Glasscock, Greensboro, Eula
Aurora Hinshaw, Millboro, Ruth Eliza
beth Hughes, Raleigh, Elizabeth Sterling
McDearman Rocky Mount, Annie Lillian
Miller Lexington, Nell Nelson, Halifax,
Mary Theresa Porter, Greensboro, Stella
Blanche Scroggs, Greensboro, Lily Sher-
rod, High Point, Minnie Mabel Walker,
Durham, Nan Bynum Warren, Wilson.
-Four representative essays were read and
certificates, diplomas and Bibles were pre-
sentcd to the graduating class. Miss Lii
lie Sherod of High Point, led the class,
receiving the mark maxima cum laude.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-21
Health, Strength and Vigor for Men.

and the benefit has been extraordinary.
1t has completely braced me up. am
just as vigorous as when a boy and you
cannot realize how happy I am"
'rDear Sirs:-Your method worked
beautifully. Results were exactly what
1 needed. Strength and vigor have COM
pletely returned and enlargement is en-
tirely satisfactory"
''Dear Sirs:-Yours was received and A
had no trouble in making use Of the re-
ceipt as directed, and can truthfully say
it is a boom to weak men. I am greatly
improved in size, strength and vigor"
All correspondence is strictly conflden-
tial, mailed in plain, sealed envelope.
The receipt is free for the asking and
they want every man to have it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-21
University Law School

The Summer Term begins June 10th,
to continue three months. Thorough in
struction in courses admitting to the bar.
Special lectures by eminent lawyers. For
Catalogues, address,
JAS. c. MacRAE, Dean.
Chapel Hill. N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-21
At Wilmington High schoOl,
(special to News and Observer

Especial to News and Obsewer.)
Wilmington, N. c., May 2O.-The Alumni
Association of the Wilmington High
School was addressed this evening by the
Rev. J. M Wells, Phi. D., pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Wilmington.
The commencement exercises proper win
take place tomorrow evening when the
annual address to the graduating class
will be by DR.. r. Alphonso Smith, of the
Chair of English at the University of
North Carolina. The year has been the
most profitable in the history of the in
stitution.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-21
The Day at Greensboro,

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, N. c., May 20.-The retail
grocers of Greensboro organized last night,
]. NJ Rankin was elected president.
Greensboro's 900 gallon water tower
is finished. The other improvements to
the city water supply are going merrily
on. ~.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-21

SMOKE La Josephine and Young
Fritz"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-21
Davidson College Program,
Csnecial TO News and Observerl

Davidson College, N. c., May 2O.-Fo1
the commencement exercises at Davidson
College special rates have been granted
from all points in North and South Car.
olna and from Norfolk, Suffolk and Dan
vile, Virginia
DR.. J. sparhawk Jones of Philadel
phia. breaches the baccalaureate sermon
on the gath. the annual meeting of the
trustees is held at . a. m. on Tuesday; at
Ii a. m. of the same day President Ira
Rensen, of Johns Hopkins, delivers the
annual address. and Wednesday, May q
i Commencement Day A large attend
ance, both of trustees and visitors, Is ex-
pected
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-21
Washington Schools Close.

Especial to News and Observer)
Washington, NJ c., May 2O.-The clos
ng exercises of the Washington Graded
Schools took place at the Brown Opera
House Monday night, bringing to an end
a very successful and well-attended SEES
SION
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-21
Commencement at Trinity High sohcO
Csnocial 70 News and Discovery

Especial to News and UbserVer.J
Trinity N. c.. May 2O.-Trinity High
School commencement was held Sunday,
Tuesday and wednesday Of this week. The
annual sermon was preached Sunday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jennie NJ. Lewis and husband to Antonette
PAX Bake ;1 lot l. block g. Badger & Renneys add
n,o Mary g Nay to n1 s. K Gloyd part lot s.,
Ella R. Patterson to Peter Gjorvad, lot 10,
Polk street subdivision, 81 800.
Emma NJ. Baxter and husband to Henry L.
Miller in section 21-2924. $4,000. .
lots 8, 8, block 1, lot Q, block 2, sutton's ad.
James G.. Buttrick and wife to Jennie NJ.
Lewis: lot 9, block 8, Badger & Penney's add.
Julia :. Clark to James B. Gilbert, lot 10,
Mary ]. Hooker to John w. Healey, lots 3 and
6, block 5, Oak Lake addition, SIS, 900.
block 2, ovitt's addition, $500. -
sallie Nee. Pearce and husband to Christen
J: Rasmussen, lot Is, block 40, Calhoun Park,
part block 4, Groveland addition, 81, ses.
Nellie NJ. Cleveland and husband to John R
fB,etHtdrdidge part block 4, Groveland addition
Mary Griffin to Thomas Conner, ct al, lot 2
block 49, Maben, White & lie Bron's addition
1870. ~.
George P Thompson and wife to Charles B
Creeyy, lot IL, block 2, Lovey's addition, $3.50.
Anthony l.. Shore and wife to James H. Do
ssss77 s lot T. block 80 Highland Park addition
Frank B. Long and wife to John F. Willis, e,
| al lot 1, Nealley Carun's rearrangement
Matte P. c., Clarke, to Susie Anderson, lot 4
| Eliza P. Rasmussen and husband to Salli,
MEG. Pearce, lot 49, block 40, Calhoun Park
Susie Anderson and husband to Fred schuk
| Frank Beckner and wife to August Richter
in section 11-2S-A, 81 900. II -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
CHAMPION JAMES IS OUT
Chicago Golfer and Finlay $. Doug
las Lose in the First Round
at Nassau.

Golfers were treated to series of sur
prises to-day in the national amateur golf
championship on the links of the Nassau
County club at Glen Cove, L. I. Most not
able was the dropping out Of the tourna-
ment In the first match play round Of
Louis II. James, the present title holder.
and Findley g. Douglas, former national
champion.
Both were defeated with unexpected
ease, and while the westerners were cha
grined at the early collapse of the cham
p1on, they were compensated for it by the
fact that a Chicagoan Bruce D. Smith,
OF the Onwentsia club, defeated Douglas,
while both Walter Egan and H. Chandler
Egan won both their rounds
James wa sbeaten by Archibald Graham,
formerly New Jersey champion, by up
and to play. No less severe was Doug
las defeat, for Bruce Smith, who is a
Yale student, beat him by up and to
play In the afternoon Smith beat F. G.
Jennings OF Garden City by up and to
play.
Walter Travis. who now looms up
stronger than ever as possible champion
winner for the third time, had two easy
matches. He first beat w. Meister OF
Pittsburg by 8 up and I to play and then
disposed Of Josiah Macy Of Morristown
N. j., by up and to play.
The pairings for the first round
brought 1913 players to the front. The two
rounds have now reduced the competitors
to thirty-tWo,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
DEFEND BOATS NAME
Owners Of Ciroe Enter a Blanket
Denial Of Numerous Sea
Yarns.

The owners of Circe, a famous sailboat
of the unsalted seas which extend from
Mound to Wayzata and from Crystal Bay
to Carson's Bay at Deephaven, registered
at the port Of Excelsior, are up on their
centerboard, as it were.
Last spring three young capitalists
bought the Gree. Since that time they
have been pursued by a l1oodoo which has
sought to bring that fair boat into disre-
pute. The hoodoo is not real. for the own
ers Of the boat, Ed Phinney, E. 8. Jones
and b. s. Wagner are as good sailors as
they are landlubbers, but the hoodoo has
shown the trail Of printers ink, and every
time anything happened to any boat sail
ing from Excelsior it was laid, by the cor
respondent, to the Gree. One time 1t was
said that one Of the old salts had fallen
from the sky lib boom into the water,
causing tidal wave. This was untrue.
Another rumor, printed in bold type, was
that the helmsman failed to make land
ing after several attempts. Last and most
foul is the charge that the Gree last week
overhauled the Warwick, fouled 1t, and
left naught but the ribs, the air cans, and
other nautical articles, useless save in
| the ensembler. Lies, all lies!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
Silks

Few users of silks In the North.
west are strangers here. Every
body knows us. 1t is some years
since we assumed first place in the
local silk trade, and we like the
position too we'll to give 1t up.
The more you look into our stock
and prices the more you will adj
NIT our right to our present stand-
ing. By the way, here are some
specially nice values:
36-in. white Japanese Silk; very
handsome silk, co.
yard. %
45-in. black Grenadine, iron frame
heavy and firm q
yard. -.
New fancies in Louisine Checks,
several combinations -
White Goods
36-in. English Long Cloth, soft
channels finish, in 12-yd. no
pieces; the piece. OOU
vi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
BASEBALL
THREE TO HOLSTERS
Millers Drop a Close Game at In
dianapolis Young Converse
Pitches Good Ball.
President Johnson Says He Has Not
Selected a Manager for
Next Year.

Indianapolis Sept. 8.-Yesterday's game
was a pitchers battle between Ford and
Converse. Converse allowed but Ave hits.
and, except in one inning, was very
steady. In the second Heydon worked
the Minneapolis amateur for a pass, and
Coulter got lucky single, the ball bound
ling over McIntyre's head. Marcan sac
rificed and Converse sent In a wild pitch,
scoring Heydon. Tamsett's single scored
Coulter.
In the first half Of the same inning the
uIllers got their lone tally. Mcintyre
singled and Lally sacrificed. Spooner
safe drive scored the Scotchman. Ford
allowed but two hits after that.
President Johnston was questioned yes
terday in regard to the report that he
had secured Mike Finn Of Little Rock to
manage the millers for next season. He
said that he had not yet decided upon a
manager. The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
Ribbon Specials

Fancy Ribbons, all silk, in stripes,
plaids, checks, Dolly Warden, en-
broidered and brocade effects; this
seasons latest novelties; widths 8
to inches; always sold 25c DC
to 39c, this sale, yard 49,. y 4 u
Our steadfast Minneapolis" brand
of all silk washable Taffeta Ribbon
is again on sale. 1t is specially
made for US annd only obtainable at
this store. Full line of fall color
ings, white, cream, blues, pinks,
scarlet, cardinal, navy, black and
fifteen other tints.
!. This sale, No. 40, fOe yd; No. 60,
1910 yd.
Satin Taffeta Ribbons, 81 to 5 in.
wide, in three reliable qualities, in
all the new tints. This sale 100,
CSC, $50, sec yd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
THIRD ROUND STARTED
Field In Struggle for Championship Re
duced to 90,

Glen Cove, Sept. 3.-With field re-
duced to thirty two competitors, the third
round Of the National Amateur Golf cham
pionship was started to-day on the links
Of the Nassau Country club. Walter J.
Travis started carly with j. w. Filling
hast of Philadelphia. The west trio OF
college golfers, H. Chandler Egan, Walter
Egan and Bruce J. Smith, were out early
Chandler Egan plays with Alexander G.
Williams Of Philadelphia, Walter Egan
with George T. Brokaw, Princetonian
and Bruce Smith with G.. A. Omission OF
Pittsburg. All Of these are picked to be
close matches. while another that is at
tracing attention is the match of L. L.
kellogg, Jr., the Staten Island champion
and e. M. Beyers of Pittsburg, the runner
up for national honors last year. j..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
UndermuSlins

1t will pay any lady to stop on
the second floor a moment and SEQ
what the muslin underwear de-
partment Is doing. 1t makes no
difference what grade you call for,
you find 1t. We have the best
white skirts at dollar that you
ever saw. There are gowns of
splendid value at SOC, and nice
drawers at soc, but these are only
sample values. Prices rise with
the grades, but never catch up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
Dress Goods
BLACKS.

OAASNo. '..r...
English Crepe Cloth in plain and
fancy effect, A in. wide; q limited
quantity of the $1.25 kind; n o.,
to clean up the lot. ......@OO
French Whipcord, a. in. wide,
of very heavy best black and a
handsome fabric; the ' 7En
Our Dollar Line of Black Dress
Goods. 1t was happy thought
that of grouping a lot of choice
fabrics under one price. The group
includes such al1-wool fabrics as
Melrose, Sharkskins, GRANTEES, Peb-
bles, Sailcloths, Hopsackings, Chev-
lots, Canvas Cloths, etc.
cOLORS. 81.
Waistings. Under this name
comes swarm of foreign and do
nestle makes in every imaginable
design; metal prints, mohair stripes,
fancy weaves, vestings, etc.
Covert Cloth, 81 in. wide, firm
fabric for coats and shirtwaist suits.
Every mixture and color one can
wish for and cheap at SIPS. o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Log Cabin team of this city defeated the
Alphaphns, formerly the Glueks and Toozes team,
by the score of % to e. The feature Of the game
was the errifc hitting of the winning team.
Eatteries-Log Cabin Tharalson and Wassing
Alphphas. N",:!en, Savoy and McCormic.
The Jnvas defeated the Palace Clothing team
fy score OF IA to g. The features Of the
game was the batting of the Javas, who knocked
Getty out OF the box in the second inning and
Condor in the seventh. The Javas will, play
the Apex team next Sunday at Haha pulk. Bat
teries- EcnniX Mcdonald and Fryer; Speiser
and Dufor. .-. ....-. ..-.-.
In very fast game of ball the Faribault,
Mimi, team defeated the smetana Pillmakers OF
Hopkins at Ea.tbgult. Score, to !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George H. Record and Elizabeth s. Holzman.
Jake Contield and Ide Harwitz.
John o. Cleve and Mary A Stone.
Josiah Shores and Ellen Lawson.
Jacob e. Packer and Alice Spencer.
William F. Blodgett and Kathryn f. Nash.
John L. Knowlton and Alice Howard.
Robert T. Gift and Lydia C. Jackson
EdN ard ]. Wuost and Eva May Corris.
William w. Hnrdwig and Lillian G. Yost.
Raymond Gilmore and Mary johnson.
Mack Camuhell and Ella Note.
ioscph f. Brunton and Margaret Quinn.
Charles Leuer and katherine Herzig.
Andrew Lundy ard Marguerite s. Ware.
Theophiius SoEadesg and Mabelle Irene Ellie
Julius Albert and Lille Theodore Helgeson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
Dress Trimmings

If you have had the pleasure of
looking the new things over one
by one, you will understand our
temptation to talk about them.
But think how much time and
space that would takel Too many
of them for that purpose.
There are new ornaments at 1Oc
to 81 each. That means a big var
iety when you count the prices be-
tween. New braids are &c to Soc
yard. New fancy gimps are ESQ
to So yard. It's a compre-
hensive exhibit of the best values
we have ever shown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
Small Furs

A full line of these is now shown
at the dress trimmings counter for
those who appreciate the advantage
of getting first chance at a metro
politan stock. All kinds sable fox,
sable raccoon, marten, nutria, krim-
mer, electric seal and black coney.
Prices start at 81 and jump a dol
lar or two at time UP to $25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
AGUINALDO's ADVICE
Tells Filipinos to Stop Gambling and
% tn School

Manila, Sept. 3.-Aguinaldo, the ex-
revolutionary leader, but now pro-
nounced supporter Of the policy main
tanned by the United States in the is
lands, has just addressed letter Of ad-
vice to his countrymen. In this he urges
them to forsake their besetting sin
gambling-to improve their methods Of
agriculture and to attend the public
schools.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
Home Visitors Excursion Rates

Home Visitors Excursion Rates
Via the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
railway. On sale Sept. /, 8, Is, Oct 6,
return limit 80 days. Louisville, KY,
$2135; Cincinnati Ohio, $21.35; Columbus,
Ohio, $21.so; Sandusky, Ohio, $21.7O. Other
Indiana and Ohio points in proportion.
Tickets 1928 Nicollet av -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
Change Of Time "OmaE1a Road" Dor
Get | eft

Commencing Sunday, Sept. 6, the train
for Mankato, Sioux City and Omaha, via
the Omaha road" heretofore leaving
Minneapolis $3.50 a. M, st. Paul 1000 a.
m, will leave Minneapolis 9:O5 a. M, ST..
Paul 9:35 a. m. This train will make
Chicago & North Western railway con-
nections at Mankato for all points west.
Train leaving Minneapolis 7:1O a. M. St.
Paul 7:40 a. m. will not run Sundays
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
BIRTHS.

Encstrom-Nr. and Mrs. John, 1904 Twenty
eighth avenue s, boy.
Engcl--Mr. ard Mrs William E., 2415 Upton
ayerur \, 10y.
Chapman-Mr. and Mrs. Clair. SIG Beacon
street So. boy.
MHCrea-Mr. and Mrs. Wilberta, 514 Fifth ave-
ME IN, girl.
aveu'r' \, boy.
Anlerson--Air. and Mrs. Gustav, 2722 Bryant
avenue n, boy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
AT COLUMBUS.

!! Stolen bases, Aaymer, Bannon, Clingman, Gan,
ley 8, Schlany; sacrifice hits. Turner, Raymsr,
Berger, Ganley, Meredith; two-base hits. Turner,
IPpeer: three-base hit, Raymer; double plays
Turner to Mellor to Turner. Clingman to Raymer
70 Mellor Clingman to Mellor. schlany to Elliott.
Dunleavy to Elliott, schlany unassisted struck
put. by Berger 4. by Mueller g. hits made, off
Wilmot 3, off Berger 3; base on balls, of WI.
lpot 2, of Berger 2; time, 1:2s umpire, Gun
hingham. ~. ~. = - d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
How They Stand.

Games To-day.
Minneapolis ut Louisville. "a.
st. Paul at indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Toledo ..
Kansas City at Columbus. t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
NORTHERN LEAGUE

Fargo N. D., Sept ga double -header with
Crookston closed the local league season on the
Fargo grounds. The teams broke even with jim
nile Foulks up both games for Fargo. Inc ilght-
est batting team won iu each game. Unsatisfac
tory umpring by Mclaughlin marred the hrst
contest. The scores:
First Game =
Crookston .......3 0 o o 0 0 1 o.
Batteries-Foulks and Bcnthron; Freeman and
Edwards. b. fa..:
Second Game y
Crookston ........1 0 8 0 0--6 IL
Batteries-Foulks and Bonthron; Martin and
Edwards.