davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
STOCKHOLDERS. MEETINGS.

STOCKHOLDERS. Meetins-The annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Henderson Realty
Company for the election of directors to serve
for the ensuing year and for the transaction OF
such other business may come before the
meeting will be held at the office of the
pany, al Locust St, on Saturday. June 13. 1893.
noon. LORENZO L. ANDERSON. President.
Attest: <. II. Mcmillan, Secretary.
st. Louis. Mo-. June 3, 1905.
STOCKHOLDERS Meeting-The annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the United
Elevator and Grain Company for the
election OF five C5) directors, TO serve during the
ensuing year, and for the transaction of such
other business may properly come before the
meeting, will be held at the office of the COM
pany No. sic Merchants Exchange. St. Louis
Mo, on the ninth day of June. 1903. at o'clock
q m. Polls open 20 u O'clock
PEYTON T. CARR. President.
Attest: II. Ghiselin, Secretary.
st. Louis May q. 1893.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
ILLINOIS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Springfield. Ill. June New concerns were
licensed incorporate to-day by Secretary of
State Rose as follows:
Farmers Mutual Protective Association at Anna,
without capital for mutual protection. 1ncorpor-
ators-Marion J. Sitter. William j. Stout and
Charles Z. Market.
Savoy Grain and Coal Company, at Savoy:
capital, 5000; to deal in grain and coal. In
corporators-D. a. Burwash, C. L. Ross. 7. j.
Jordan.
Tuscola Business College. n. Tuscola; capital.
5000. Incorpora tors-Fred +. Leonard. H. V.
Bowman, N. G. Erwin.
Fort Sheridan Mercantile Company. at Fort
Sheridan; capital, $4,000; deal in general mer-
chandse lncorporators-J. n. Hansen. Charles
Akerliehm. Henry Lubkeman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
new CORPORATIONS.
ST. LOUIS.

The following articles of incorporation were
6led with the Recorder of Deeds yesterday:
FL Dorado Zinc Mining Company: capital stock.
full paid. 5000; Clarence Il. Palmer. Newbern,
III. IS shares: o. p. Vaughn. 70 shares: H. H.
Crosby. 1ls shares: R. r. Joslin. so shares: Sim r.
Price. Jr.. ! share. All of St Louis. General
mining and mercantile business.
National Want and Supply Company; capital
stock, full paid. s., 000 o. c. Backer William P.
Curtis Charles d. Bayne. 100 shares common
each; o. G. Backer. 200 shares preferred: real
estate. advertising and rental business.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
LOST AND FOUND.

"ATCl-Lcst. on Whittier st between Del
mar and Westminster place. green enamel la
dy's opeE-facc watch: also green enamel pin.
Return to AGO Westminster and receive reward.
WATCH-Lust. between Swope's shoe store and
Eighth and Olive. ladies' opsn-face gold watch
on Euu-metal fob: name inside case. Return to
second floor, s0s Washington ave. and receive re-
ward.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS
RECORD OF RIRTHs


~~~->>>>~->~"~~-o>->--~'-
Ike and Rosie Landau IFS Bddle: GIL.
Harmon and Polina Barger. ll23 North Elev-
erth: boy.
girl -
James md May McKeown, 1915 Shawuut: girl.
DANES and sue NcDowall, .i'E Norrau. EiGL
Henry and Rosa Silk, SOL Easton: boy.
Lucen ana Mary Pfund. 1886 North Garrison;
Herman ard Lueia o'Rourke. 1909 South Elev-
enth; bog. . . -
boy. 80
hoy.
Daniel ana Rose Ford. 6iJ Harris; girl
Michael and Josie QuiElisi. 800 l.uchy; girl
William and Josephine Eindheutcl. 1852 Park,
boy.
sif
LUIS and Teddy Kapman. 1855 GcodtcllOw;
Esldor and nur1n Rlarkc. sirl.
Arthur and Nellie McEwon. 1898 Delmar: boy
Louis and Florence Rumscy. 1918 Maryland
boy
GRAHAM-To Mr. and Mrs. Ia. Graham. Of
ST LOUIS. fine baby girl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
Studebaker Vehicles,

No lob lots shopworn. out-of-date or freaks
but new. novel and attractive vehicles Of all
kinds: we are TO have Just what you want at
right prices. Grolock Vehicle Co.. s15 N. Broad
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
ENVIRONMENT AGENCIES.

ALL those desiring help seeking situations
may register with the Free Employment Buseau
Chestnut St. situations and help furnished free
Of charge. Tel. KInloch a 9s1.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
STEAMSHIPS.

,IhpAN. cElga PHILIPPINE ISLAM
shf SE.SHttsh VIA HONOLULU - Pacific
Mall s. s. Co. Occidental and Oriental s. g. CO.
aad Oriental S. S. Co. From San Francisco:
America Maru. June II: Korea. June 10; Gaelic.
June y. For passage and freight rates. reser-
vations. orders and Information apply to J. y.
LathroG, general agent eo3 Olive st.. St
Il uis. No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05

PROF PARKE guarantees waltz and two-step
~ RI: private lessons any hour. 13o2 Olive 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05

NO barbed wire: fine grass: shade salt wa
ter: horses taken and returned free Dr. Case
Ferguson. or Century building
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05

DOGS, CATS, PETE FOR SALE.
s.>s~>>~~~s>~>>
FINE large. tame macaws talking porrots.
noodle pups. trained ferrets ratters. bird doeN
small pets. etc. Wehrman. as Walnut
LARGE black cat with white feet: win pay
good price. Apply to Henry Freid, care WeSf
End Leader. Easton and Taylor.
MoCKING birds. In full song genuine Sd
Bernard pup silver Yorkshire fox terrier, pues
and pets OF all kinds. Warner. 1919 FRANKLIN
STORAGE AND MOVING.
AMERICAN Storage and Moving Co.. 2315 Olive
St.-Packing. shipping all storage In separate
rooms: both phones. W. H Langts1e.
BONDED warehouses: Henry c. W. WIebe
Storage and Moving CO., 15l2-l5ls Franklin ave
money advanced when desired. Kinioch sSa
F. II. PoRTMAN storage and Moving Co
Separate rooms: low prices reliable moving
and storage. Office 2sol Cass ave: phone b i25S
J. H FOSTER Storage and Moving Co aszi
and 2623 Lacede ave-; tel Kin. d 2ol7: frst.ciasa
work charges.
NEW YORK Storage Co.. Office siI No. Trust
Bldg.-Muve. pack. snip. store fine furniture IN
private rooms. Both phones. -
SOUTH Side Storage and Moving Co. ieo. Iso,
and 1906 Sidney st. Tel Sidney 25o; Kin. c ISIS
cTnRAEE ABSOLUTELY FIRE:PRooF new
olVu.s warehon5,. Grand and Laclede, for
bles. boxes. etc: strictly nrst-eisss moytns.
packing, sh1ppi1S etc Our fire Insurance. me
lowest. Money advanced. Ship goods mr. az
Estimates e,,. ZEE Get our rates. Both phones.
Il. U LEoNoR1 AUCTION & STORAGE CO.
-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05

wedding RinSo SOLID Gold).
Finest qualities IS to so. Mermod & JAG
cards. Broadway and Locust
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
NORTHWEST GAMES.

defeated the Grove city Juniors tT IN
twelv &c game here Saturday. The game
Eden Valley. Mimi. May 1.-THE Eden Valley
team defeated Annadale in closely contested
game by the score of 2 to /. Batteries Nelson
and Alderman for Annandale; O'Brien and Nc
Donald for Eden Valley.
non team of st. Paul defeated here yester-
day afternoon in pitchers battle by the La
Crosse team. Score, 8 to o. The Lennon team
made ten hits to the five made by La Crosse, but
game. The features were the pitching Of
O. Regain and running catch by Weller Of the
st. Paul team. O'Regan and O'Malley worked
for the visitors, Weisenburger and Burns for
Little Falls Mimi, May 1.-THE Little Falls
baseball team opened the season here yesterday
by beating Brainerd to 1. Battery for Little
Falls, Cravens. Ferrill, Holt and Ward; for
Morris, Mimi. May 11.-Morris sent two
baseball teams to Glenwood last Saturday and
they both returned victorious. A 13-year-old
nine played che of similar age in the forenoon
afternoon the Morris high school nine beat the
Greenwood high school nine by the score of IA
to Z.
Chippewa Falls, Wis, May 1.-THE Chippewa
drew Porter is managing the team this year,
and would like to arrange games with any strong
amateur team in the state.
st. James, Mimi, May list. James will get
into the baseball swim, this year in earnest:
A strong aggregation has been gotten together
and will be ready to play May II. Any club desir-
GUS of crossing bats with them can address John
j. Thornton, Jr., theJbusiness manager.
West Superior. Wis. May 1.-THE Superior
Northern League ball team played its first game
Yesterday defeating the UNIVERSAL Millers by a
score of 25 to l. The team played good ball and
showed up well, from Manager Keefe down.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
A HOT BALL TOWN.
Seattle Is Supporting Two League
Teams and Both Are Draw
ing Well.
Former Minneapolis Newspaper Man
Talks Of the Baseball War
on the Coast.

Kenneth G. Beaton, a former Minneapo-
lis newspaper man, who is now engaged
IN Journalistic work in Seattle, is in the
city Tor q few days. Mr.. Reaton is an
enthusiastic baseball fan and talked in II
interesting strain In regard to the base
Daii war now Waging on the Pacific coast.
Inc Pacific coast and Pacific. North
west leagues come into conflict in four
clties-seattle. Portland. San. Francisco
ana Los Angeles said Mr.. Beaton Sc
attic is a great ball town and can easily
support two teams. but Portland can
not no and one Of the two clubs in the latter
city must go to the. wall sooner or later.
There were 1000 people at a, Sunday
game in Seattle recently. Dugdale, the
former Minneapolis catcher is manager
ana principal owner of the Seattle North
west team. while Park Wilson is mana ger
OF the outlaws Last year Dugdale
made ZOO on the season.
Dugdale had fast team collected last
winter, but so many of his men jumped
that Two weeks before the season opened
TINS spring he did not know what PLAYERS
ne would have on his list when the first
game was played. The Coast league has
the advantage Of a shorter circuit and q
longer season, but in some of the cities,
notably Seattle, the Northwest league has
more experienced baseball men in con-
troll OF Its teams. The war is proving a
very expensive one for both leagues
Mr., Beaton says that RUFF Turner, the.
lightweight who fought Kid Parker in
Seattle last week, will give Joe Cans a
hard fight for the championship. Cans
will get all the fighting he wants before
he gets away from the coast he said
Rufe Turner is a wonderfully fast and
strong fighter, and has good chance to
defeat Cans. Jimmy Britt, the San Fran
cisco boy, is a very clever fighter, but
hardly so strong as Turner. Britt hardly
has the punch, but he will give Cans a
good battle if they come together Then
there is Fitzgerald, who put up good
hight against Young Corbett recently, and
who may be matched with the lightweight
champion. Any one Of the three had a
chance with Cans, and it is quite likely
that some one Of the trio will win the
premier honors In that class.
kid Parker the Denver man, is che
ranlSest kind of a hasbeen.' He stood
no show at all in his fight with Turner
last week, and the referee stopped the
fight at the end of the fourth round to
save him further punishment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
VARSITY SPORTS

The debt of 5000 which has been botherip9
the athletic union of the State Universitv. eof
Iowa has been raised by subscription. The
committee on the subscription, consisting of 81
F. Spangler, of Adair; r. j. Bannister Of Of
tumWa, and r.: A. Cook, of Independence. re-
ported Saturday to the board Of athletic con.
troll that the entire amount had been raised
The athletic union will be free to 20 ahead
with athletics in much better shope owing to
the raising of the Indebtedness. The hoard Of
athletic control will consider the election Of
good business manager and will take forward
steps in several directions. s
The last echo Of the famous CLYDE Williams
protest. wherein Captain Clyde Williams. Of the
Iowa, 1901 football team. was protested by Min
nesota and declared ineligible by the conference
Of the big nine, was heard at the meeting Of the
University of Iowa senate, at Iowa CITY. satur-
day. q
At the request of the friends Of CAPTAIN vii
liams, a. proposition was laid before the senate
to change the ruling Of the senate made n 1880
when Iowa Joined the conference that confer.
ence rules should. govern in all intercollegiate
athletic contests Of the university. The change
was advocated In order to allow williams to MAY
on the baseball team With non-conference col
leges.
Z The proposition was voted down by the senate
and 1T was: declared again that the conference
rules would govern Iowa in her intercol-
legfate games, whether with conference or non
conference colleges. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
BASEBALL
SMITH IS SECURED
"King' Elmer, the Hard Hitting
Outfelder, Will Play With
Minneapolis Team.
Rain Prevents First Game Of Series
Between St. Paul and the
Millers.

Rain prevented the first baseball game
of the series between Minneapolis and St.
Paul yesterday, and early in the day it
also appeared improbable that any game
would be played to-day.
King Elmer Smith, the hard hitting
outfielder Of last years Kansas City team.
has been secured by the Minneapolis
team, and will play right field for the
millers. Smith had some disagreement in
regard to salary with the Kansas City
management and Saturday, after con-
siderable negotiating. Dale Gear, man
ager of the blues told President Johnston
that he would waive his claim to Smith
If Minneapolis could make terms with him.
The deal was closed at once. and Smith
yesterday te1egraphed President Johnston
that he would leave Kansas City to-day
for Minneapolis.
Kansas City wanted to trade Smith for
Stimmel. but the local management re-
fused to listen to any proposition for the
release of it's only winning pitcher. Smith
batted 81 and had a fielding average of
1926 last season. His presence in right
garden will add greatly to the batting
strength Of the team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11

The northwestern Iowa high school field
meet at Humboldt, Saturday, resulted:
Ida Grove, first, with 81 points; Storm
Lake, second, with rs, and Humboldt
third, with 25 points. Ida Grove secured
the meet. for next year. The first place
winners follow: One hundred yard dash,
Langlois, Humboldt, time 1923; pole
vault Boughton, Ida. Grove, height feet
8 inches; 120-yard hurdles, Murphy, Ida
Grove, time 10 seconds; half mile run,
Oskins, Kingsley, time ali 40; hammer
throw, Dearringer, Kingsley lilo feet 8
inches; 220-yard dash, Hubbard, Ida
Grove, time. 2425; 2-mile bicycle, Van
Orsdel, Kingsley, time 5:45; running high
jump, Stetg, Storm Lake, height feet
81 inches; 220-yard hurdle, Ste;g, Storm
Lake, time % 2-5; shot put Morrison, Ida
Grove, distance 3S feet inches; 440-yard
dash, Hubbard, Ida Grove, time 1:O1;
discus throw, Lovrien, Humboldt distance
1o2 feet 10 inches, breaking high school
state record; running broad jump Tel
lier, Humboldt, distance Is feet / inch;
half-mile bicycle, Knox, Cherokee, time
1:15 S-5; mile rum Anderson. Sioux City,
time 5:04 The half-mile relay race was
won by Ida Grove.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
NEW YACHT THE FASTER.
Shamrock III. Sails Away from the
Former Challenger in Infor-
NAL Trial Spin. "

The two Shamrocks were sent off Sat-
urday morning over a racing course of
forty miles at Gourock, Scotland, starting
round marks at Powder Buoy, Hunters
Quay and Skelmorlie. The wind blew
about eight knots and was Strengthening.
The start which was informal, took place
at 1920.
Both yachts carried club topsails. The
Shamrock I. led wide to windward Of the
cup challenger and ahead. Before mile
was covered, however, the challenger had
worked to windward and had drawn level
with the older boat. Captain Wringe then
eased the Shamrock, III. with the object
Of giving the boats an even start on the
long run to leeward from Powder buoy,
which was turned as follows:
Shamrock Ill 10 :42:45
shamrock 1O:42:53
Spfnnakers were then set and the Sham
rocks started down channel to Skelmorlie,
the challenger opening away steadily.
On the return journey the old boat took
the windward berth and had a decided
lead, but abreast of Lock Long the chal-
lenger sailed thru the. Shamrock rs lee
and was thirteen seconds ahead off Gou-
rock pier.
During a series of informal spins the
Shamrock III. was apparently able to take
the lead whenever Captain Wringe desired.
Off Greenock esplanade the Shamrock L.
had half a minute lead. but the challenger
passed her In little over a mile. The
challenger's gear stretched during the
trials.
The Reliance was viewed by crowds yes
terday as she lay at anchor all day in the
Bristol harbor off the Herreshoff shops
She did not lok as trim as just before she
went into commission. The. Reliance's
main boom is in place but she lacks a gaff
but it will be but for short time, as the
new and longer gaff under construction
at the Herreshoff shops will be- completed
some time to-day.
There has been a, change in the plans
for the cup defender Reliance. when she
leaves Bristol. tt was. at first Intended
for her to return to New Rochelle after
she had received her new gait and boom.
but was announced yesterday that the
yacht would go to Newport and several
days would be spent there in tuning-up
Sound.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
HIGH SCHOOr. GAMES

:, The Spring Valley high school team and the
Grand Meadow high school team crossed bats
Saturday on the Grand Meadow grounds. The
score stood % to: 9 in favor of Grand Meadow
The high schools baseball teams of Ortonvllle
again evincing the fact that Graceviile high
school team is fast becoming Of the leading
school teams of western Minnesota. Score "A
to o.. Pitcher studdart of Graceville was in ex-
cellent condition and hept the hits we'll scat
tered. 49,.
The Howard Lake high school baseball team
defeated dt the Ltchield high, school team for
game on the Howard Lake grounds. Score. Il to
10. Batteries. Howard Lake. johnson and Ar
Ter -.4s
A large number. of Lanesboro citizens Wit
messed an interesting game Saturday. between
the high schools of Chatfeld and Lanesboro on
the grounds Of the latter club Lanesboro won
o to f.. The .Lanesboro bcys. having white.
washed Spring Valley and beaten Chatfield are
looking. for other clubs to test the. champion.
ship of the county.
The Barron, Wis. high school team defeated
Cumberland at Barron Saturday by q score Of Ii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11

Members of the Bryn Mawr Golf club
will play the preliminary round in the
contest for the leather caddy bag pre-
sented by Kennedy Brothers, this week.
Contestants have been assigned handi-
caps as follows:
Belden. Z; Cults, 4; Chandler, 10; De-
Forrest, 20; Daniels, 8; Fraser, ID; Fow-
Ter, y; Fitch, y; Getchell, 5; Gary, s.;
Goddard, Is; Hertig. 6; Hopwood. 9; Hall.
20; Hunkins, 20; Horner, 10; Holmdale,
10; Huntington, 10; Jordan, s; Lee. IS:
Legg, 4; Loye, II; Lyman, 20; Lawhead,
0; Murry w. R., 4; Murray, H. L., 10;
McCollom, 4; Mcbride, Il; Merrill, -;
Marchbank, Il; McVey A. MacGregor,
20; Peck, II; Peace, s; Rees, 5; Stewart,
Z; Sawyer. M. G., 9; Sawyer, c.. W., Z;
Sawyer, w. M. 5; Sykes, -; Sanders, g.;
Stevenson, c. T., IL; Shroyer 4; Thorn
son, 10; Tubbs. Is; fuller, 4; Williams, 10:
Wyman. Il; Warnecke. IA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
- =
BOWLING

The last weeks schedule in the Minneapolis
Bowling Leagne opens tonight at the Co-opera-
tive alleys with match between the Bufralos
and Chamber of Commerce teams. Tomorrow
night the Turner's roll the Tasmos; Wednesday
the Tuxedos meet the Olympias, and Thursday
the season closes with the match between the.
5Acmes and the City. Salesmen. Little interest
attaches to this week games except with regard
to the individual scores. The first four places in
In the league race, have been. cinched ~ the
Turner'S. Tuxedos. Tasmos and Bufalces
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Models defeated the City Laundrys in 4
hotly contested seseninning game by the score Of
The Dupont Athletic Club baseball team 10 .
been organized for the season, and it challenges
all 13-year-old teams in the city. The lineup
Leighton 1b; R: steinmetz. 2b: f.. Steinmetz.
3b; =. brennan. Il; G. Kiichli, rf;T.1Foster. If.
r. Leighton is captain and r. Steinmetz IL msn
ager. For games address Rudolph f. steinmetz.
1911 Fremont avenue 81 $50 l- - -
the score of Is to o. The winners womb he
games with any 0-year-old team In the city. Adj
dress ~. F. Clements, 81 Twelfth avenue NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
C0RSE TEAM IS WINNER.
Golf Players Captained by Jaffray
Are Decisively Defeated on
Minikahda Links.

The golf team, captained by I. L. Corss
gained a sweeping victory over Jaffrays
men at Minikahda Saturday. The Corse
aggregation finished "a up, Pilsbury be-
ing the only member of the Jaffray team
who won his match. Corse beat Jaffray
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
IowA.soUTH DAKOTA scHEn1rr,E

The reorganization of the Iowa-south: Da-
kota baseball league has. now been completed and
2 profitable season is expected As reorgantzed
tn eleague consists of four clubs. those Of Sioux
Sioux Falls --e9 5.-''5 49, 49,
!. Sioux Falls opens the season at home MAY
q with Council Bluffs. Sioux City and lie NIars
will open at Sioux City on the same date Sioux
Falls FAILS has Memorial Day, Fourthof July and the
entire carnival week. June % to July A. at home
together with eight Sundays Sioux Falls viii
close the season on Labor Day at Council Bluffs.
Sioux City opens. closes and has Memorial Day.
Fourth OF July and Labor Day at home =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11

The Lo Crosse and winona high school
athletic teams will hold a track meet at
La Crosse on Saturday, June 10. This
contest is an annual affair, alternating be-.
tween the two cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11

+ The stakes for the grand curcuit meet
ing at Oakley park, Cincinnati, next Sep
TENDER, were announced yesterday by Sec
rotary P. M. Campbell.
The entries for the Ohio, $1,000, 2:o9
trotters; the Oakley, 81, 600, 2:14 trotters;
the Queen City, $4,000. 2:19 trotters; the
Clifton, $4,000, for 2.O9 PAGERS, and the
Buckeye, $4,000, 2:2O PAGERS, will close
June 1.
In addition to these, the Horse Re-
view stake, $4,000, for 3-year- old trotters,
and the Horse Review stake of So 900, for
2-year-old trotters, will be raced during
the meeting.
The usual class purses to close just be-
fore the meeting will run the entire card
up close to 100000
The Ohio stakes for 2:09 trotters will
be three dashes of one mile each The
first horse in each heat will get 81 900.
the second $500 and the third $3.50, with
the extra $50 to the third horse in the
first heat.
A colt was foaled yesterday on the Aptos
ranch of A. B. Spreckles in California
that cannot be bought for his weight in
gold. This little piece of horsef1esh is
by Cresceus, the champion trotter, with a
record of 2:02A, while his dam was
zaronia (2:13A). Zaronia is by Dexter
Prince who has a grand record for giving,
speed to his descendants. This colt is the
first CalifOrnia-bred colt sired by the
champion. Spreckles would not take
$4,000 for the colt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
-CANT1LLoN GETS HEMpHrI1.

Manager Cantillon Of the Milwaukee Assoc,a-
ton club has induced Frank Hemphill, who re-
f to play With Colorado Springs this spring
tract. He has been playing with Seattle in the
California OUTLAW league Under Secretary Far
re Ell recent ruling Hemphill can return to
Ontfelder Mike Peer will be returned to the
Cincinnati club, from which he was borrowed