davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-06-29

DOR SALE-At sacrifice, our beautiful
Il home at oO6 l.. I'd 81. for $500 part down
balance as rent. Will also sell furniture piano
elegant carpets throughout, china closet bullet
bookcase, etc. Enquire premises. 'e7-l02
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
BASEBALL
POOR MUD HORSES
Millers Hit for Sixteen Safe Ones,
but Can Make Only
Five Runs.
Saints Cinch the Game in the Fourth
Round, Driving in Seven
Talles.

The millers had look in for yesterday s
game at the new st. Paul park for just
about half an inning. In the first part
of the fourth Yeager's men jumped upon
Harold Allemang for six hits, which,
with a pass and a hit by pitcher gave
them five TALES and put them two to the
good. The temporary exhilaration ex-
perienced by the twenty seven fans who
accompanied the team down the river was
half and pushed seven talies across the
plate, four Of the scores coming after two
men had been retired. Hard luck.
It may be remarked here that while
G.. Lemons down town enclosure may be
q money maker, it Is hardly a success as
a field for expositions of the great national
game. Yesterday the paths around the
diamond were ankle deep in mud, and al
most any kind Of an old drive went safe.
The outfleld has been sodded, but judg-
ing from the antics of the f1elders. fly
paper has been used as a substitute for
grass. The quagmire between third and
home prevented a good many runners
from registering at the plate. Ordinarily
a two-sacker was necessary to score
man from the three-quarter pole.
OF the thirty-on hits gathered by the
two teams, possibly half the number
would have gone safe on fast field. This
Is not to be taken as an attempt to ex-
cuse the loss Of tho game. for the saints
took it on its merits. Two games were
4rhedrleH for to-day The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
FOOTBALL
NEW men COMING IN
More Football Candidates of Promise
Show Up for Practice at State
University.
Material Looks Good, Tho Green
Plenty Of Beefy Men
on Hand.

The Minnesota football candidates lined
up for their first scrimmage work yester-
day afternoon. The practice was held on
the tract Of land between the physics
building and the arn1ory, where a gridiron
has been marked off. A large crowd was
on the side lines, and it was difficult at
times to keep the field clear. :.
Germany Schacht, the star tackle Of
last years eleven, was out in uniform
yesterday, and tore big holes In the OPP
posing line. Captain Rogers was at his
old place at end on the first team, and
Marshall, the high school player. was on
the other end Harris, Thorpe and hrs
field of last years team were in the
back field. Pattee played one tackle, and
Smith, the 200 ponder from Caledonia
played center against Gleason and Griffin,
both former st. Thomas players OF the
other new men Neussle, the Beloit tackle,
and Oech and Kremer, the Winonians,
showed up well.
In all thirty -one men were out in uni
form yesterday. Twice that number are
expected to be In the game before the end
OF the week. The material, so far as it
can be judged now, looks good, tho green.
There is plenty Of beef. If Warren,
Strathern and Davies get out, there will
be enough veterans to steady the team,
and simplify the work of the coaches.
Two new men of some experience
showed up yesterday One was Witter
halfback on the Drake university team
last year, and the other was Andre, an
Iowa high school man of some reputation.
Gleason. of ST. Thomas, is trying for full
back, and has shown up well in punting.
Work on the brick fence around the new
Northrop field has been resumed after a
tie-up OF several weeks caused by the
bricklayer's strike. The fence will be
completed about Oct l. The grand stand
Is completed, and temporary bleachers, to
seat 1000 persons, are being erected on
the west side.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
SOME FAST MATCHES
Good Playing Seen in State Tennis
Tourney at Town and Coun-
try Club.
w. G. Burton and the Beldenss Will
Be Factors in the Champion
ship Contest.

Ten matches were played in the state
tennis tournament at the Town and
Country club yesterday. 1t Is difficult
to make predictions in regard to the out
come, but Botkin and Clapp of. st. Paul
and Burton and the Beldens Of Minneap-
oils are expected to be factors in the
contest for the championship in singles.
The closest match yesterday was be-
tween Louis Dousrnan and H; "A. Aber-
nethy, runner-up in the White Bear tour
nament. Dousman gwon the first set Ga,
but tired in the second which yAbernethy
won after a hard ostruggle, 11-9. The
third set was :calledaon account of dark
ness with the score s all. .&g@r . -.
Winter and Graves finished their match,
which was postponed Monday with one
set to each mans credit and the score 6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
AUTOMOBILE RACES


The splendid driving of julius sincholte. Of
Paris. in three-cornered ffteen-mile race with
his brother Parisians, George Papillion and Henri
Page, was the feature at Detroit yesterday after
noon, where the automobile races postponed Mon
day were of. Despite a heavy track
Sincholte drove his car four of the fifteen miles
In better than l:O4, and made the eleventh mile
in 1:O2 20. Summary: -
Five Miles, Cars Under 1000 Pounds-D.
Wurgis, first; F. Prong, second; G. Lisee, third,
Time, 1923 3-5. :
Five Miles, Cars Under 1000 Pounds-Ju1ius
sincholte, first; Barney Oldfeld, second Henri
Page, third. Time, sos 2-5.
Five Miles. Manufacturers Cup-Tom Cooper
first; Harry Cunningham, second; Barney Old.
field, third. Time, $40 3-5.
Ten Miles. Open-Barney Oldfeld first: Henri
1910.
Five-Mile Match Race-Barney Oldfeld, first:
Tom Cooper, second. Time, 4:4e.
I Fifteen Miles, Special Race-Julius Sincholte,
first; Henri Page. second. Papillion did not
finish. Time, 1903.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
PRACTICE AT CHICAGO
Coach Stagg Drills His Men In New Style
- - - -. of Play.

Chicago, Sept 9.-Two more recruits
Joined the football squad at the Chicago
university yesterday afternoon. Both are
big and experienced in college football
Herb Ahlswede the big left guard Of
last years team got back yesterday. He
says he was never In better shape.
The other big: fellow was Carlyle, who
weighs 211 pounds, and who played line
position in the second eleven at Cornell
university last fall.
The other men out were M. Hill, Big
Maxwell. Captain Ellsworth, King McMil-
Ian, Schott, Ivison, and Burt, a Lewis in
stitute man who intends joining the
Michigan squad later in the month
Stage coached the men in the new style
Of play made necessary by the new rules.
The center practiced passing the pigskin
direct to the back who was to advance it,
and the quarterback took the ball for runs
around the end, going five yards out from
center, ~ al 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
RIFLE SHOOTING

New Jersey took the lead at the very begin
ming Of the national trophy match, at Seagirt
N. j., yesterday morning, and remained at the
head Of the list Of competitors upon the close
Of the first days shooting in the great military
team rifle contest
The firing at 200, 500 and 600 yards, con-
stituting the first half of the match. The firing
to-day is at the 800, 900 and 1.000-yard ranges
The New Jersey team scored total of 1854
out Of possible 1880, being eleven points In
advance of Massachusetts, the next highest COM
petitor, nineteen points ahead Of New York, and
thirty points ahead of the District of Columbia
BY far the best work accomplished by Pri-
vate F. 9. Wilson Of the Georgia team He
was the last man to shoot, and in almost total
darkness succeeded in attaining total Of forty
two out Of possible fifty at 600 yards
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
CRESCEUS IS STILL FAST
Champion Trotting Stallion Lowers
the Worlds Record for a Half
Mile Track.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept s-Cresceus, the
trotting stallion driven by George H.
Ketcham, his owner, broke all records for
half-mile track yesterday afternoon at
the state fair grounds at Lincoln, Neb.,
lowering his own best previous time two
weeks ago at Dayton, Ohio, half second
He covered the mile to-day in 2:O8A.
Twenty-Five thousand people witnessed
the performance. 1t was an ideal day for
record breaking. The track was in prime
condition, and the wind very light. Cres-
ceus was accompanied by two runners
and an automobile. The time by quarters
was :32, 1:O4 1861, 2:OSA. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Fl. A. Williams team defeated the fas
Hurley Darlington team of Pine City, Mimi
z to 2, making their eleventh straight victory
Williams and the battery work of Phyle ant
Kartak, Phylc striking out ten men and allow
ing but five hits. and Kartak making several sen
satioral catches of foul nys. For in or out-of
town games with the winners address S. J.
Coughin, 81 Central avenue Me- IL
The Log Cabin team defeated the Fairviews
and entirely outclassed them. Score, to G.
The feature Of the game was the pitching OF
Tharalson, striking out twelve men.
The Gophers defeated the Island team by :
score Of IA to 4. For games with the Gophers ad
dress John Tracy, $40 Russell avenue N The
Gophers will play the P. VS. ut Thirty ninth ant
Portland next Sunday. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
RECRUITS AT MADISON
Many New Men Of Promise Join the Wis
a t. d ..".. consn SQUAD,

+ ~ consIn Squad.
Madison, Wis, Sept. 9-The Wisconsin
football candidates are working hard,
altho only a few Of last years team have
appeared.
OF the new men who were out. the most
promising In appearance were Larish of
Oshkosh, who weighs about 205 and was
put at center; Davis, captain Of last year 8
Madison high school team, guard; Balm,
the Indian halfback; Robinson, star half
back on the Baraboo high school team last
year; and Jones, of last years Iowa normal
eleven. Larish has the appearance of a
football player, tho he has not played the
game for a few years. He has been a
commercial traveller, and gave up a good
position, with $4,000 salary, it is said, to
take the law course at the state uni
versity. He has family
More new men are coming in every day,
an arrival yesterday morning being Price,
another 205-pound man, from Iowa. BY
the end of the week, it is expected, most
of the squad will be on hand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
GOLF

Play in the third Western Women's Golf
association tournament began yesterday
on the links Of the Exmoor County club, at Chi
cago The qualifying round was at eighteen
holes. medal play. and the following contestants,
making the sixteen best scores. will compete for
the women's western championship There were
ffty-seven starters in the qualifying round.
Miss Anna J. Carpenter, 90; Miss Frances Ev-
erett, 90; Miss Mabel Higgins, %: Miss Bessie
Anthony, 100; Mrs. w. A. Alexander, 1902: Mrs.
A. T. H. Brewer, 1902; Miss f. Congdon, 1902;
Miss NJ Norris 103; Miss NJ. Warren, 1o6:
Mrs G. L. Dering, 107; Miss L.. Parker, 1Os;
Miss 3. Young, 10s; Miss e. Robertson, 1os;
Miss s. Ainslee, 100; Miss P. Manchester 100
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
all in the third. Winter took the third
set and the match, 8-6. The other
matches were one-sided. The scores fol-

Winter beat Graves 4-e, s-e, Sc.
Z Clapp beat Strothnan, 90, 6-3.
uBrton beat McGrew 60, 6-3. .
Dawson beat Mace aughey, 3.6, go. 80.
Peabody beat II. 7. Halbert, 6-S, 81, e-3.
Stultz beat Driscoll, go, 81.
Field beat Palmer, 81, 3d. ,.#
Girard veat S. J.. Thompson, e-2, rs.
I G. Belden beat Werner, 60, SO.
Abernethy vs.. Dawson 49, 11-9, SO; match
called on account Of darkness.
! The drawings for the doubles were made yes
terday, and will bring the best players to-
gether In the last rounds. The pairings fol-
Sullivan and McGrew vs.. Lewis and Matteson.
Thompson and Field VS.. Clapp and Graves.
Dousman and Wheaton VS.. Abernethy and
StultZ ~ Eal'a
Finish and g. Halbert vs.. Thompson and
Thompson. ,r.
Werner and Northrop vs.. strothman and
Girard .s 81. -... .....- -. --..
Badly and partner vs.. Gribben and partner.
Rhodes and Dawson VS.. winner Badly Crib
ben match. .r'.. ~
Clark and partner VS.. Winter and Griggs
Simpson and Halbert Belden and Belden.
Burton and Hale vs.. Botkin and Kingston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

Cass Lake, Mimi, Sept 9.-The Cass Lake
at Park Rapids on Wednesday, when the Shell
Prairie Agricultural association will hold Its
ninth annual fair Mt that place This game will
be for the championship Of Cass and Hubbard
counties. and a purse Of 500.
Blue Earth, Mimi. Sept. 9--In a game OF
baseball between the courthouse mines of Fari.
bault and Martin counties at Farmont the Blue
Earth team by score of Ii to Q.
uuf1 etaoin shrdlu cmfwyp vbgkqj NIB hmb
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
EQUALS WORLDS RECORD
Darrell Ties Mark for Pacing Mares
in 2!05 Pace at Syracuse
+ Meet.

Syracuse, N. T.. Sept. 9.-Dariel equaled
the worlds pacing record for mares IN
the first heat Of the 2:05 pace at the
state fair race meeting here yesterday
afternoon. going the mile In 2:O4A.
Major Delmar will so against Cresceus'
record here tomorrow. Summary:
The Chamber of Commerce 2:A class trotting,
purse $4,000:
Guy Fortune, ch c, by Guardsman (Eud-
Grey Gem, 8 wv. B. McDonald) 80 2 2
Wainscott: (Cox( 49,: ...........4
Alberto, Oh g q. Dickerson) ..........3 4
TimeN2:1S1s, 2:is%, 2::i2X. '0l'
Neryolo, s, BY Colbert (Hudson)..5 2 /
Darrell, b m CA. P. McDonald) 81 2 s
Frank Yoakum b g C. Doble).. ~ s 2 2
Shadow Chimes, 8 (spear) ......4 9 4 4
Time-2:o9A, 2:O41a 2:oeN, 2:osA. 2:osN.
2:0s class trotting, purse $1,000:
pi }}S91} Boy b h jfIudsonj ::::.s
Masetto, blk u. Dickerson) ..........S 2
T1me-2:0915, 2:09A.
AT HARTFORD. CONN.
The Nutmeg. 200 pace. purse $4,000:
Sufreet, blk m, (Ecker) ........4 1 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
a. a. q. ENTRIES

The entries for the national Amateur Athletic
Union championships, Sept. 10 and II, in MIL
waukee for the Junior and senior classes, which
were given out last night. indicate battle
royal for supremacy between the east and the
west. Included In the list are the best athletes
representing the strongest athletic clubs In fhis
country and Canada. Mike Bockman. Of Mime
sofa, is entered in the hurdles from the Mi1wan-
kee Athletic club, and win also be a member
of the same clubs relay team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
NORTHERN LEAGUE

Winnipeg, Sept. 9.-The Northern league sea-
son closed yesterday with two rafting games
between Winnipeg and Crookston. Honors for
the day were even, Crookston scoring shutout
in the first game, while Winnipeg returned the
dose in the second. Play was almost errorless.
The scoresi
First Game II e
Winnipeg ..........o 100000 i
Crookston .........O 1 o 2 2-5 s
Batteries-Bartos and Rogers; Freeman and Ed
wards -
Second Game r n F.
Winnipeg .........o o O 0 OIL 6 O
Crookston % o o o O O o 90 s 1
Batteries-Bemis and Rogers; Martin and Ed
wards. ... -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
Cheap Rates to California

Tickets only 1920 and through sleep
ing car berth only Sc from Minneap polls
to San Francisco, Los Angeles, etc.
Through tourist cars leave over the Min
neapolis & st. Louis railroad every Thurs
day via Omaha, Denver and the Scenic
route" Experienced excursion conduct
ors in charge Of all parties. w. L. Hath
away, city ticket agent, No. Washington
avenue 8. a'.a.. 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
Totals 80 81 13 s
xMeredith batted for Walters.
xxDonahue batted for Mueller.
itanlav hit ont nv halted hill


jGanley hit out by batted ball.
kansas CITY ':: ::::S 9 9S u
Earned runs, Milwaukee 1, Kansas City /; two
base hits, Speer, Rothfuss, Frantn; three -base
hit. Donahue; stolen bases Rothfuss, Dunleavy
sch!adey, Connor; bases on balls Durham 8;
hit BY pitched ball, Walter; sacrifice hits, Nance,
Durham; struck out. by Mueller /. by Durham
q double plays, Hemphin and Ungiaub; left
on bases, Milwaukee T. Kansas City Z; umpire,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Boston-First Game r. q
Philadelphia % o o o o o o 90 8
Batteries-Moran and Malarkey; Roth and
Mitchell.
Second Game r II e
Philadelphia .......1 i 90 i 4 GO 10 2
Batteries--Moran and Carney; DOOM and
Frazer.
At Pittsburg- r n q
Pittsburg .........1 !-6 ~
Chicago ..........0 OIL 2 0 30 O Al 10 3
Batteries-smith and Pfeister; king, Raub,
Lundgren and Currie.
At New York r Fl r
New York ..........o 8 O. o oo4 I /
Brooklyn ...........0 0 o 8 0 1 o o. ~ 3
Batteries-Bowerman and Matthewson; Jack
litsch and Reidy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

The closing regatta of the Pewaukee, wis,
Yacht club of the 1903 season sailed yester-
day in light airs over the four-mile course.
Dora won the morning and Aspirant the after
noon event, the championship being determined
upon the number Of points won by each boat
turnout the season. Calumet having 1,ose.a
points, was declared the clubs champion and
awarded silver cup and the blue pennant. AS
pirant, with 996.6 points, received second prize
red silk pennant, and Dora, with 9695 points,
got third prize. h.. -... -. ..---.. ~
The Dohertys returned to London yesterday
after their victorious lawn tennis trip in the
United States.
R. F. Doherty said that nothing had been
decided about trip to America next year.
1t was too early to speculate it. .
Personally he hoped the Americans would send
Whitman and Larned, they ought to make a
very good showing. Whitman, r, F. Doherty
considered to be very far the best Of the Ameri-
can players. He added: . 49,
e. 80 far as my observation goes, the trim to
America was most enjoyable. All the arrange
ments were excellent1y perfected. In fact, it is
hard to ever pick flaw in the management of
an international tournament in America"
Athletics and overstudy are responsible for
the SCATTERING OF the mind of Oliver G. Davis
a Northwestern university student. The young
man, one Of the best athletes that has attended
the Evanston school in the last few years. and a
brilliant students in the law school, was taken
in an insane condition from the boarding house
in Evanston where he had been STAYING for the
last three months.
Fellow students Of Davis attribute his state
of mind to overindulgence in athletic sports at
the university. Davis had constitutionally
weak stomach, but, being hrst-class athlete
and possessed Of magnificent physique, he per-
sisted in indulging in athletics
Benedict ]. Greenhut entertained Sir Thonoa q
Upton at dinner at Sherry's, in New York, last
night, and Sir Thomas said that he would like
to try for the cup again. He said: ''While T
am not going back with the old trophy, I have
gained many friendships which I value more
than the cup. I can say that was only beaten
by the better boat. The Reliance is better in
every way, as far as speed goes. I don't saw
that won't try again, and I hope 1 shall get
the chance to try. Nothing would give me
greater pleasure" .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09

Earned runs, Columbus 2; two-base hits, Cling
man. Arndt Gleason, Mellor. Turner; bases
by Coughln 3, by Berger 8; left on bases. Toledo
9. Columbus 5; double plays Clingman to Mellor:
Smith to Kleinow to Reisling; hit by pitched
ball. Kleinow; passed balls. Roach 2. Time,
1:43 Umpire, Haskell. Attendance, 220.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Cleveland r e
Cleveland ..........S 1 o. a-6 Is o
Chicago % O o 90 &
Batteries-Bemts and Stovall; Sullivan and
Patterson. " -
At New York r 2
New York $50 o o01--i Q
Boston .............0 0 o o o o 90 8 /
Batteries-Beville and Deering; Criger and
Dineen. b.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09

Runs earned St. Paul 8, Minneapolis l; two
stolen base, Huggins double play, Mcintyre. un-
assisted; bases on balls. off Mcdonald s. Of Al
lemang /; hit by pitched ball, Jackson, Oyler;
struck out, by Mcdonald g. by Allemang =;
passed bali, Yaeger; sacrifice hit. Higgins; left
on bases, Minneapolis IL. st. Paul II; time,
1:65; umpire, Mullane attendance, 1910.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09

Not one in twenty is free from some
little ailment caused by inaction of the
liver Use Carriers Little Liver Pills.
The result will be pleasant surprise.
They give positive relief. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09

MlIWHuKte ....,,..I y .
Kansas City ......O O 0 o o o 90
Earned runs, Milwaukee 2; two-base hits, Can
ley Connors, Speer, Dunleayy, Nance three-base
hit, Unglaub: stolen bases Unglaub 2, Hemphill;
bases on balls off Stimme 2. of Durham 2;
struck out, by Stimmel l. by Durham 1: left on
bases, Milwaukee g, Kansas City 8; umpire, Fore
man; time, 1:45; attendance. $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
IN THE PRIZE RING

Jim Jeffries and Jack Munroe will not fight at
Los Angeles II the miner can possibly help it.
Munroe, who Is still In the east, says that he
prefers to fight Jeffries at San FRANCISCO where
he has been assured good-sized purse. Munroe
thinks that the mill will draw better in that
city, and trusts that Jefres viii entertain
proposition to have the combat settled there
AS the matter stands. 1t is not at all likely
that Jeffries will agree to the change and 1t will
not be surprising Of the champion calls negotia-
lions on IT Munroe makes any further pro-
posals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09

Games To-day.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Columbus at Louisville.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09

Chief Of Police Kelley, of st. Louis, announced
Yesterday that he had decided to stop boxing at
the West End club and other local resorts. He
came to this conclusion after conference with
Circuit Attorney Folk. Chief Kelley says:
II boxing Is to continue in this city, all the
clubs will have to provide proper halls. having
tators and conine the sale Of tickets to mem
bers." 'N--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09

+ A massage with Satin Skin Cream keeps
the skin young, prevents premature
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
National Standings.

Games To-day.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09

Joe Pointer b (McClary) ........1 8 2 q
Cubanola, blk (Geer) ..........2 2 8
on %,e. b n N Curry
Time-2:osA. 2:o7%, 2:OsA. 2:10N.
2:3q trot three In FIVE purse $1,000:
Ben Leibes, (Geers) ............1 1
Miss jeanette, blk m (Eckersl ........2 2 2
Iime-2l7, 2:1eh, 217k.
Pan Michael, b h (Hyde) .............1 1
Jessie S. br m, Mcdonald ..........s
SuI. cH T. l$oo!ej :..................0
started
Time-2:10A 2:1oh, 2:11.
2:1o trot three in FIVE, purse $780, concluded
from yesterday:
Mckinley. b tBoone aj,o .... - 4
Time, last two heats. 2:12h, 211A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
Northern Etandings.
!Three-I League.

Springfield o, Davenport 7.
Bloomington 6, Cedar Rapids o.
Rock Island 0, Rockford 8.