davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
.CINCH FOR TURNER'S
They Appear to Have Clear Sailing
in Minneapolis Bowling
League Race.
Contest or Individual Honors Is
Growing Hotter sallander
Makes Big Jump.

With only six matches to be played by
each club in the Minneapolis league the
Turner's have practically cinched their
claim to the pennant. The Turner's have
a lead of three games over the Tuxedos,
and each has <one more hard series to play,
namely with the, Tasmos. Assuming that
>each team. wins the -same number Of
games from the five weaker teams, the
Tasmos must take three straight from
the Turner's, and the Tuxedos make a
clean sweep with the Tasmos, for the
Tuxedos to tie with the Turner's. "A split
in both series is more probable so that it
is improbable, though not impossible, that
the Tuxedos may pull. up on even: terms
with the Turner's. The Tuxedos and :Tas-
mos both have hurt their chances in the
race during the last week or two by drop
| ping games to the weaker teams.
The fight between Woolley and Sand
:blom for first individual honors grows hot
ter every week. A gain OF a dozen pins
by Sandb1on. or a corresponding loss by
| Woolley, would put them just even. The
feature of the week has been the jump of
-Sallander from sixth to third place, dis
pla cling both ..IBuehler and .Hughes1.. Sal
lander by his sensational averages of 223
| in this week match boosted hiss aver
! age three pins and it is just barely Epossi-
BE. tha he might push Woolley and Sand
bfom hard at the; finish. : Nos other; changes
Of; note have taken. place in the STANDING
! Of EEthes leaders. team ;Tpin1 averages
| and the individual averages OF those who
haVesrolied eight or more games foIS aver
ages tof $50 follow: 7 f. s3,y$ s s u
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
. sWIMMING..

Notwithstanding that rain. snow and a driving
wind prevailed last night, the attendance at the
sportsmen show, at Cleveland, was fair. Vhe
following are the results In the aquatic contests:
';' Yale won from Columbiatin the 16Oyard race
for the Intercollegiate championship, The teams
were follows, swimming in forty yard relays,
in the order named: Yale, Alexander, Damon,
Louderslaughter and orthwein; Columbia Tru-
benback, Won Saa1, Hulpn and Camp. Truben-
bach led at the end Of the first forty yards, but
Won Saal lost in the forty yards with Damon.
The Columbia boys remained behind until the
end Young Orthwein leading Camp six feet at
the finish. Time, 1:4O 2-5. =~ -. = -
,. In the open half-mile race for the American
championship, Ruberle, Of the New York Athletic
Club, won by forty: yards. Time, 1884. Kitch-
ingi Of the same club, second. Time, 1898.
Adams was third, going the distance in :5S.
Budd Goodwin, of the New, York Athletic Club,
for the third time this week has smashed his
own record in. candle racing, originally :35 2-5.
Yesterday he went the distance in SO 2-5. Hand
ley. of the same club. was second, and O.. NJ.
Reid. Of Yale, ,was third. The latter is. son
Of sWhitelaw Reid. Goodwin's performance es-
tablished new American record: -,- :ys:=s =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
. 81. f' : a-T
FOOTBALL. :.


At the Intercollegiate football rules committee
meeting, at Atlantic City,, there was a long dis
cusson On changes, In the play yng rules land
the committee adjourned until April, is to finish
- -. Two changes were. decided on; In the first
place, the side scored agafnsts will have the
privilege of kicking off making the other side
kick This will give. the losing team chance
to. get the, ball and try to. work it down the
:held. instead of having to go: on the defensive
The other change provides THAT. in future
games hard headgear will not be allowed on the
field, and pads will be forbidden: except when
they are soft With this, change mass play+will
be dangerous. and 1t is thought 1t will be hard
to get men strong enough in the head to- buck
line under the changed conditions.
1t was declared after the meeting that, al
though no agreement had been reached as to
the manner of forbidding play, five col
leges were in favor of stopping It,. Yale and
PENNSYLVANIA being the only ones to hold out
against its abolishment. 1t is probable that the
majority win win, and that some rule to make
the game more open will be evolved which will
be satisfactory to all. - II
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
: .'s7$s. - y = -
JENKINS THE CHAMPION
Cleveland Wrestler Regains the
Title III Defeating Dan Mcleod. II A.
r. !: .. 4 " ys,SefH . If Hamilton; l4l b.: e ss :::::

5 Tom JEhlsinH .ufc G4eaela ndyrega ineai the
American heavy weight wrestling cham
spienship last night at Buffalo bysdefeating
Dan Mcleod of Hamilton, Ont, who won
tlie, title from him at :AVorcestersT Mass,
IA ST christmas .e%,i -I-rs.'- i. ssfsp
e Jenkins took two straight falls,ss the
first being in ,hodr and II minutes and
the second in ii minutes and so seconds.
Jenkins. was a 10 to I favoritc. Mcleod
weighed in at 1876; pounds and Jenkins ut
1913 pounds: .
/ It was. Jenkins match all through.
Only twice. in the first bout did Mcleod
get behind his antagonist sand then only
for a short time. > Jenkins finally got a
reserve Nelson and wrist hold, and with
his superior: !: weight. forced. Mcleod to
the mat. The second fall was won by
Jenkins with half Nelson and wrist hold
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
A P. MINE N:
2 %,ss !. =.
Employees, It Is Said, Firmly Ad'
:. !. - vised to Buy Stock. - ::

Washington, April 4. 4.--The promotion Of
a. mining company within the Rostiffice
department is one of the Interesting fea7
lures =of the investigation cnow : in prog
ress by Joseph L. gBristew, fourth assist
ant postmaster, general .s:., l. ~
Inspectors declare. that this *tside line,
has been carried on almost within the Of
flee Of Postmaster General Payne and that
his confidential clerk lis the man who lis
managing the sale; of tle stock. :.
:: A.. w. Machen, general superintendent
of free delivery, is the. president. Of the
Capitol City Mining company, which con
trolls land in Arizona. said to be rich in
copper and silver. Other prominent: sub-
ordinate officials OF the department make
up the list of executive officers and board
of directors oflthe company inspectors
say they have conclusive evidence tina
Mr.. Rand, Mr. Payne's confidential
clerk, has had charge Of ythe distribution
Of the stock. It is asserted that great
deal of this stock has been disposed Otto
employers Of the department and that not
all who have invested in it We're willing
purchasers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
...> I, .R1oT1NG in MADRID -. -.
The, Crowd Cries aLong Live the

Madrid, April 4.---Rioting here was con-
tinued until a late: hour last night. The
public Joined the mob OF students in pa
rading the streets, a black flag was raised
and there were cries of Long live the
republic and Death to the minister of
the interior: The police charged with
drawn sabres and fourteen students, and
SIX policemen were wounded seriously.
/ Many others were slightly injured:
= The republican party is active hoping
to take political advantage. of the situa
ton, especially II s.the disorders spread.
All the universities OF Spain VIII hold
/ memorial services for the students Killed
ait Salamanca assss5.g !, u - s.ts
IS |: The prefeet of=salamanca has been dis
;
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
X, !.
CHESS. .

;. The eighth annual An1erican-Great Britain
chess match for possession: Of the .NeWnes chaf-
begun yesterday. America has won the trophy
four times and Great Britain twice, one match
ending in tie. ssfs-.r-.- 80; s
When the play was called last evening. the
score stood 21a points to a in favor of the
Americans, while the outlook on the remaining
boards was a rather cheerful one. 1t may be
to overcome the lead which the Americans as
stunned on the first day of the match:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

Repeated kicks are received at the city clerk 8
office in regard to the poor condition of the cycle
paths all over the city. Hundreds of cyclists
are now using the paths daily, but all Of the
paths are In miserable condition. Worse still,
deficiency of s1;5oo ]in the cycle path fund
must, be made good before any repair work can
be begun. >. -. ~, (. '.--t..-.. ,-....-
: The bicycle committee of the city council, at
its first meeting, will take action upon the
right Of motor cycles; to use the cycle paths.
A long petition. signed by wheemen and urging
the council to amend the bicycle ordinance 50 as
to exclude from the path all vehicles
propelled by motor power, has been received,
while the Minneapolis Cycle Trade Association
has turned in counter appeal on behalf Of the
motors. t. 4 - Gl~ -:~,.c.;
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

Janney, Semple, Hill & Co., dropped the
long end of the series to the Moline Plow,
company last night. The Molines, did not
repeat their sensational performance of
last week, but rolled fairly good scdres
Hatfield Of the Plow men, touched high
score, with 231, and also high average
1874 1-3. The totals: ez.ss,s :.
5snney, semple Sem fR Hii + Co. Co: III III 3 ~: so9 Sa
After winning the first game by "a wide
margin, the. Minneapolis Dry Goods team
dropped the second and third to the Wy
man, Partridge & Co. bunch last night.
The retailers rolled 844 in the first game,
while the wholesalers were below 800: The
later crept UP each game, however. and
put up S95 in the last contest. Hughes,
of the Minneapolis Dry Goods team, had
high score; 229, and high average, 1913.
Totals: G r.. = :.
Mg%sa Fr 92sss RS ese&s e 5. CO IS
The Pillsbury Washburn office team
took three straight games from the w. S.
Knott company at the K. c. alleys last
night. :..,.s...... .,s.-..-..s !: ~
@ If the state bowling tournament is held
In St. Paul this month, it is probable that
not more than four five men teams: from
ILLS Clly Will enter. Lie turner's, Luxe
dos, Tasnos and, possibly, the Buffalos
or 0lympias, have good chance to carry
off a piece of the prize money, and the
first three named are pretty sure to enter.
! It is not probable that any Of the other
Minneapolis league teams will enter. nor
are any of the clubs in the Greater, Min
1,neapolis or Commercial leagues likely to
! send teams. Secretary G. M. Wade of the
Greater league said to-day: !.
| Most Of the boWlers in our league are
men who work: all day, and it would .be
| practically impossible for them to get over
| to St. Paul. Moreover, nearly all of our
clubs have men on their lists who are also
members Of teams in the Minneapolis
league. like Buehler and Fust. who bowl
! with the Turner's in the Minneapolis
league and with the Plyrnouths in our
organization. These men would naturally
roll with the Turner's in. the state etourna-
lment, and this would put the Piymouths
out Of the running. Dilworth and myself
Ehave thought. of entering. fol. the ftWo-nlar
contest and a few others may go in The
ltWo -man event or the individual contest. Z
The standing Of the teams IN the two
men seven up contest at Spears alley:
/ follows: E
Dotson- -Lauderdale ~. Z. s. 6s
4 Hopper-Jackson 5s
4 assage-Jaeobson So
To-day Tenvorde and an French 81 the Cfts
statesmen team will roll. Lauderdale ha
high score to date, with So.
a Browning, King & Co.'s Bowling team
Of Minneapolis will roll the Browning
4 Kings team from st. Paul. The teams ar
Z Ievenly- matched and a good game issex.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

Next weeks schedule in the Minneapolis
league is comparatively tame. 1t follows:
Monday--Tuxedo~ VS.. Acme - =: -:
Tuesday-Tasn1o VS.. Chamber of Comnlerce. .
Wednesday. vs. City Statesmen. :
| Thiirsday-Turner VS., OLYMPIA. +" :: =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
OFFICIAL 81 AMENITIES
ashington Post.

Washington Post: ~: 81
President Roosevelt took Generals Fun
ston horseback riding, but it was too early
in the season for the general reciprGcate
by inviting the president to- swim the po-
tomac. II. aEi
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

! The time allowance. Of Shamrock I. i'll
the Solent trial races has not been decided.
Professionally itxhas. been agreed TO allow
her ten minutes tover::a thirty: mile course.
But: Captain: Bowie considers that this is
too little. Captain Neill, who is on board
Shamrock T., wants fifteen minutes. He
estimates Shamrock. Ills, superiority, at
between. ten and. fifteen minutes:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
pected. They will tplay.at the Go-operatiYe
alleys at IL m. Sunday. The losers will
buy dinner for the party 4. &. Ea,
NEARLY READYfFOR WATER
Crew at Herreshof Shops Isl Pushing
Work " g on the New Cup /.
Defender.

y The Reliance IS fast being polished up
for the launching next week at the Her
reshoH shops, and yesterday the launch
Ing gear was partly oyerhauled in the
south shop The deck, which is plated
with aluminium, is about to be covered
over: with preparation Of grated cork,
to give the boats s. crew@a better foothold
than if the aluminium was to remain wl.h,
Is surface UNTOUCHED. The = aluminium
plates extend southward TO the, sides to
within a foot or tllerea bouts of the, rail,
the waterway: plates, Of steel being de-
pressed below the aluminium plates; and
being a foot wide rntdshps, :tapering to
the ends. s. IL - II :. :. s
The plating Of the :rudder has. been
completed. 1t is doubtful if the bowsprit
of the boat will be shipped iflTplace before
the craft is launched as from the fact that t
the. boat has such long oVerhang, there
is little room in the south shop. to carry
out such work. Another thing that points
to the shipping of the boWsprit after the
launching takes place is the undisturbed
state of the spar in tho Walkers Cove
Iyard. y = .:
The spar is not completed yet. though
very nearly so, the only thing lacking be-
ing the trimming down Of the4outer end
to a form that will admit Of the stringing
Of the eyes Of: the rigging over the end
and under the, collar: AS the riveting is
cleared Of metal.
Arrangements were made yesterday for
Shamrock III. ,sto start for the, south in
tow to- day. Part of the day was spent in
adjusting her cornnanies. The workmen
from. Denny Brothers spent some, time in
putting on the finishing touches. " =
Sir Thomas Upton stated yesterday that
although there had :been no match races
as yet between the two: boats over regular
courses. he was satisfied that the chal
lenger was much faster than Shamrock I
on all points save running It can be
taken for gra nted that; there; is no mis-
take about the chaHenger,s phenomena
speed on the wind in, moderate weather
Just at present she is only a little. better
/ in spinnaker work than: Shamrock L. but
EDesigner Fife is, sanguine that he will be
Fable to, improve her in this point, too =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

The Plymouhts: rolled. a strong game last
night, taking three straight from the New
Store in the Commercial league. Barnes
got high score, 7202; and high average, 1S1.
Plymouth ............... $50 $50 75S
New Store ........:....,. 1856 -. 772 ..+749
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

The Mort ar Shoe Company employees
have organized a. ball steatn : and want al
teamr in the city the stronger tfe~betteH
Their lineup for the season will be: Mike
Flaherty, catcher: and captain; Jim Hart,
pitcher; Oscar Wirtensohn, pitcher; Bill
Coskran,@ lb;- Bill. Mccormick 2b;. James
Feary, 3ss:. Paul Helm, 3b:: William Ellvold,
CT; Johnnie Ryan, If; Tom Campbell, rf.
Address all challenges to Peter Brautner,
manager. 80. =: @.. :: - -. . ~ -. s:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

The schedule committee of the Northern
Baseball league will meet in West Supe'
rior Sunday, when a playing schedule fol
the season Of 1903 will be adopted.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
.rcU7'TING:

4 -. :. Ez';sz:.g: CUTTING: ezi s:sa
:. New York Times
Tive carried this umbrella for the. last two
3ssPretty near time you returned it, don't you
think =, aE-;-,, = = 49,,
= aAs SUGGESTED.
!. :Se.G tAChicago Daily News
: BiggsTI strikes me -that the tfool. killer ts
y Diggs-EHe.s kept prett .l,usy, suppose, but
yousnnigh hit sends him your address.
: ~. T.. -. HIS. DIRECTION.
& So: Los Angeles Herald.
l Mother Err s; do you like your a rithmetic.
Eric-No M. Il think the influence OF that
book rs un,Sholesome and depressing.
z. z. ssMother-eWhyS - 80
2 -Because.it: lis full of horrible examples.
~ = $50 NOT YET PREVALENT,
- Chicago Tribune.
How is that new word, lmagy where, taking
with. the writing public. professor
;. Well it ISM t used muchwhere
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

( When Young Corbetts puts: ON the gloves
again. FOR q serious contestit is likely that
he owiAsdoss SO in England. The Ma tIonai
sposting club. Of London is anxious Il s
haves the champion go. abroad and meet
some good man in his class there, either
on Derby might or some time next fall.
If gqrbett Seonse sents, Nhich is. very likely,
he will not appear in England until the
fall, possibly during October or Noven-
Der. tbs tderstood that Corbett intends
to takesas good rest He says he will de-
vote most 3of his leisure time, picking up
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

Angus Grant. second baseman signed by
the South Bends Central league team, 1as
purchased his own release from Mime
apolis. - - . -. =. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

Browning King & Co.'s Bowling team
Of Minneapolis will roll the Browning.
Kings team from st. Paul. The teams are
evenly matched and a good game issex-5
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

The Pilsbury- Washburn office team
took three straight games from the W. s.
Knott company at the K. c. alleys last
night. $3.50. - - :. I. .
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-03-26
So. 13.
News of the Day.

An electric fire pump is in use in
Rouen, The idea is to Obtain current
for operating the motors from ada
cent electric tram cables. The whole
machine can be placed on hand-cart
Or on a little two-wheeled wagon
drawn by one horse. Its total weight,
with accessories and two men on the
seat, is about ton.
A Frenchman, writing in Revenue
Bleue of Paris regarding President
Roosevelt as an orator notes the fol-
lowing characteristics: "A discourse
FOR him is veritable struggle. He has
no little paper at hand; nothing but
his memory and will to aid him. He
neither recites nor improvises. His
speeches are a singular mixture Of
conversation, political harangue and
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-03-26
Minor Mention.

Captain Hobson roasts Congress
man Bankheads in a letter. for pre-
venting his being pensioned.
Governor Jennings, Of Florida, is
criticised By some Of the state papers
for appointing a commissioner to St
Louis without authority Of legislature.
Precedents, however, are shown by
governors friends.
ess of Montrose, with Harry Miner.
who was 40 years or more her junior;
of Lady Randolph Churchill with
George Cornwallis-West; OF Hugo de
Battle with Mrs. Langtry; Of Mrs
Sloane Stanley with Shelley Bonteyn,
and many others.
Natural gas is flowing from a well
/ mile from Hartsells, Ala. 1t burned
to the height of 40 feet after 1t had
been controlled.
North Carolina Is getting up a roster
of troops who served in confederate
army, to be sent to secretary OF war
for publication.
Folks blames lots er things on de
devil" says Brother Dickey, fer de
reason dey's 'fraid ter saddle 'em on
any er de res er de family"
The March skies are looking just
as blue as a fellow who has a thirty
day note in bank, and not a cent to
pay it with,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-03-26
CURES RHEUMATISM AND cATARRH.
B.B.B. Cures Deep. Seated Cases Especially
TO Prove 1t B. Il. B. Sent Free

These diseases with aches and pains il
bones, joints and back, agoniziRs pains IN
shoulder blades, hands, fingers, arIss and
legs crippled by rheumatism, lumbago, sci
atica, or neuralgia; hawking, splitting, nose
bleeding, ringing in the ears, sicl: stomach,
deafness. noises in the head. bad teeth. thin
hot blood, all run down feeling OF catarch
are sure signs OF an awful poisoned condi-
ton of the blood. Take Botanic Blood
Balm (B.B.B) Soon al aches and pains
stop, the poison is destroyed and real
permanent cure is made OF the worst rheu-
matism or foulest catarrh. Thousands OF
cases cured by taking B.B.B. 1t strength
ems weak kidneys and improves diges-
ton. Druggists, 81 per large bottle. Sam
pie free by writing BLOOD BALM Co., IS
Mitchell St.. Atlanta, Ga Describe trouble
and free medical advice sent in sealed letter.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-03-26
DISGUISED CATARRH
Steathy, Insidious, Weakening Enemy Women-Many
Thousand Suffer Need1essly From Cause.

taken ] used it faithfully for two weeks,
ana it completely cured me. have not
had any pains since, anywhere, but feel
ike new woman. | am truly thankful
for what Peruna has done for me."-Bar-
bara Alberty.
|~>~~>~~~~>~~~>>~~~
Nm. Kate Mann, SOC Bathurst Street,
Toronto, Ont, Can, Vice President OF the
Ladies' Aid Society, writes;-"I am pleased
to give praise to Peruna for the blessed relief
l found through'it5 use. | suffered for years
with backache and dragging down palms and
often had to go TO bed and stay there when
was 80 busy that could lily be spared. It
was therefore y simple godsead to me when
Peruna was brought to my notice. Every
drop seemed to give me new life, and every
dose made me feel much better, aud prom
iscd myself tnat II found that it cured me
would advocate ii so that other suffering
women should know Of 1t. I have been in
perfect health for one year, enjoy work and
pleasure because in such fine health and no
trouble seems too heavy tt bear when you are
in good health. Peruna has simply been q
household blessing, and never will be with
out it again."-Nlrs Kate Mann.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-03-26

There are a multitude of women. espe-
cialiy housewives. and all other women os
obliged to be on their feet constantly,
who are wretchcd beyond description,
simply because their strength and vitality
IS sapped away by catarrhal DISCHARGES
from me peivic organs. These woS:c2 get
up in the morning tired, drag themselves
through their daily duties tired. only to
60 to 5sd at night as tired as before.
Mr.. Eva Bartho, 13s East 1eth Street,
N. Y. City, y. Y, writes:-"i sohered for
three years with what Is generally known as
Irucorrhea in connection with uicerhtion of
the womb. The doctors advocated IN opeEa-
ton which threaded very much, and stEong-
" objected to go under 1t. Reading of the
value OF PerUrra, ] thought 1t best 70 give
this welI-known remedy trial, so bought
three bottles Of it ut once. Now am
changed woman. Peruna cured me: it took
nino bottles but felt 50 much improved
kept taking 1t. as Threaded an operation 40
much am to-day in perfect health, and
have not folt so we'll or fifteen years s"-Mra
Eva Bartho.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-03-26

A whitewashed reputation doesn't en-.
dure any longer than whitewashed feIes-