davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17
Richl

Richland. Sept. 1o.--Mrs. Chas Swayzc
of Fairfield. was an over Sunday visitor at
the parental Os Greeson home in this city
James Singleton and wife attended year
ly meeting in Oskaloosa last week.
ChaS. Robinson Milton Jones. Don Starr
and Taylor Bryant were Brighton visitors
Thursday.
7. L. Emery of Brighton, was in town
Thursday.
Jesse Cox came up from Winfield Thurs
day for an extended visit with relatives
and friends.
james Wooden was the guest of his moth
er last week.
Mrs Matte Bicrcc. of Kansas City, was
the guest of the Drummond homes last
week
]. Frank Wray was an over Sunday Wis.
itor in Winfield with friends.
Mrs. John King was an Oskaioosa visitor
last week.
Frank Bristow spent Sunday in town
with his mother.
]. G. Ranons and wife, b. NJ. Scheid and
Miss Hulda Anderson were Fairfield visit
ors Sunday.
Mrs. Bent Bottorff and daughter. Mrs.
Art Robinson. are home after an extended
visit in Anamosa at the Chas. Melecker
home.
Engineers B. NJ. Sched and J. Frank
Wray, having finished their work on the
Milwaukee cut off, leave this evening for
Liberty, Missouri.
Milt Bales is suffering with a severe
attack of rheumatism.
Miss Pearl Bristow entertained num-
Der of friends at her home Wednesday ev-
ening. A pleasant time is reported.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
Candidates for Representlve Named in
Many Counties.

Candidates for Representive Named in
Many Counties.
Reports received from various parts
of the state show that the republicans
are preparing for the campaign by Sc
lecting county candidates.
Henry County Republicans.
Mt. Pleasant, Sept. 15.-William Car
den was renominated for the legisla-
ture in the republican convention held
here Saturday afternoon. The balance
Of the ticket named was as follows:
Treasurer, w. S. Judy; superintendent,
Miss Sadie Britton; supervisor, James
Patton; coroner, Ralph Crane; survey
or, j. A. Schreiner.
Captain Brown in Decatur.
Leon. Sept. 15.-The Decatur county
republicans met in convention here
Saturday and nominated the following
ticket: Representatives, Capt. j. d.
Brown; treasurer, T. A. Silsbee; sher-
iff, R. D. Martin: superintendent of
schools, J. A. Mcintosh; supervisor,
Thomas Sutherlin; coroner, Dr. A.
Brown; surveyor, j. M. Hollinger.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
tllO hdlloudl dllu SldlC
and expressing confidence in our pres
ent congressman. Col. Hepburn was
present and delivered an address,
which created great enthusiasm.
Bremen Names Notdorf.
Waverly, Sept. 15.-The republican
county convention held here Saturday
afternoon placed in nomination W. H.
NOtdOrf for representative
jacobson Wins in Winneshiek.
DEBORAH, Sept 15.-There were four
candidates in the race for republican
nomination for representative in the
convention held here Saturday, S. JAG
OLSON winning.
w. N. Dearborn in Jones County.
Anamosa, Sept 15.-After a warm
contest in the republican convention
here w. N Dearborn of Stone City
was named for representative, defeat
ing e. A. Grimwood of Oxford juno
ton. Resolutions were adopted endors-
ing President Roosevelt and Governor
Cummins, and instructing the dele
gates to the senatorial convention to
be held at Olin September 25, to select
an able Jones county man for the
place.
Want Hughes for Senator.
Williamsburg, Sept. 15.-Edward
Boland of this place was nominated for
representative Saturday by the republi-
can convention here and the senatorial
delegates to the Iowa-Johnson conven-
ton were instructed to cast their votes
for John Hughes, Jr., present represen-
tative from this county.
Mills County Democrats.
Glenwood, Sept. 15.-The democrats
of Mills comfy have nominated Frank
Wallace for representative.
Harmony in Clinton.
Clinton, Sept IA complet county
ticket was named by the republicans
in convention hare Saturday without a
single contest. The nominees for rep
reaentatiNe are Theodore Cartenson
and Emil Ruggeberg.
c. H. Hubbard a prominent Mason
and business man of Baskerville, died
suddenly of heart failure, aged so.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17

G. H. Hubbard a prominent Mason
and business man of Baskerville, died
suddenly of heart failure, aged so.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17
ON THE LOOKOUT
SHERIFF OF DAVIS COUNTY ON
THE ALERT FOR LEBBINs,
WANTED AT BUXTON.
Said That Hunted Man Formerly Liv-
ed in BloomfieId-Mo other and Sever
al Brothers Still Reside in That
City.

Bloomfield, Sept. 15.-(Courier Special
Service. )-Sheriff n. ii. Sheppard. of this
city. received telephone message late
sunday evening from the authorities of
Appanoose county to be on the watch for
James Lebbins tcoloredD. who is wanted at
Buxton in that county for shooting a man
Sunday morning. Lcbbins formerly resid-
ed here, and his mother and several broth
ers are still living in this city. Although
the officers have been constantly on the
alert no trace OF the party wanted has
been found here. Lebbins during his resi-
dence here was considered a quiet fellow
and was not deemed bad man.
~ Other Bloomfield News.
Miss Fannie Patterson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Nj. Patterson. departed Mon
day morning for Des Moines where she
has accepted a position with an insurance
firm.
Mrs. Laura Ketcham, of Mendoza. Mo-,
is a guest of relatives in this city. Mrs.
Ketcham, who is a daughter of General
and Mrs. ]. B. Weaver, is well known in
bloomfield, having been reared here.
J. n. Huff ST., of Ashgrove, was looking
after business affairs Monday in this city.
Wall Hubbard, of Waneta, made a trip
to Bloomfield Monday on business.
d. NJ. Reed, of Troy, transacted business
here Monday.
]. ]. Smith, of Mark, was business call :
Or Monday in this city.
ID. c. Huff. of Pulaski, was in this city
On business Monday.
Virgil Grant and Guy Corrick have re-
turned from Kansas City.
Alex Townsend returned Sunday evening
from Hot Springs, Ark. where he west
few weeks ago in the hope of beneftting
his health. His friends will be pleased to
learn that he is considerably improved,
having gained about fifteen pounds in
weight.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17
"A MUSIC FESTlV AL
PROGRAM ISSUED FOR ElsTEDD.
FoD TO BE HELD AT DIES
MONIES NEW YEARS.
Large Prizes Offered in Various Choir
Competitions ottumwa Musical
Club May Send Representatives to
the Meeting.

The program for the festival of mu-
sic in Des Moines New Years eve and
New Years day by the Des Moinee
Cambro-American Eisteddfod associa-.
ton, has been prepared and will be is
sued within the next few days Prizes
ranging as high as $500 are to be offer
ed for winners in musical and oratoric-
al events. The Ottumwa Musical club
planned to participate in the event, but
since the departure from the city of
Mrs. Frances Clark, who last year pill
oted the chorus to victory, the club has
been without musical leader 1t will
probably be decided within short
time whether or not the Ottumwans
will attend the great musical event.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17
PackWood.

Packwood, Sept. 15.-P. Il. Mitchell has
purchased the Koerner property south of
the railroad, on Church street, paying ST.
$50.
Mrs o. f. Fryer is visiting relatives at
Malvern and Omaha.
The Willing Workers of the Christian
church will have an ice cream social Sat
urday evening, Sept. 10.
Seth Oldenbague has returned from a
visit with relatives in Missouri.
Mrs. p. II. Roth is recovering from Sc
we're attack of heart trouble.
Mrs c. Il. Forrest and her father-in-law,
Capt. NJ. W. Forrest. of Chehalis. Washing
ton. was calling on friends here last week.
Isaac Webb and wife have moved into
the property they purchased of T. u. GIL
lette, Mr.. Gillette and family having re-
moved to Sterling, Colorado.
A number Of persons here who desired
to attend the Jefferson county fair last
week were deferred by the heavy rains.
DIR. and Mrs. c. T. Moorman visited J..
A. Norman, near Brookville, Sunday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17
Afternoon Session.

Bardc salutatiOns
Contralto solo-"Oh. Thou Tellest Good
Tidings.' by Handel. Prize 50.
Adjudication of poem eulogy. Prize So
Piano solo for boys and girls from Is to
20 years of age. Polanaise A. Major 4OF.
Prize $40.
Recitation-"The Curfew Shall Not Ring
Tonight by Rosa IIartwick Thorpe. Prize
$40, given by Harris Emery company
Duet. tenor and bass--"Climb, Climb Up
Higher" by Davy Jenkins Prize $40.
Women's chorus. not over twenty-five In
number, The Ash Grove, by d. Emlyn
Evans Prize 500.
ration-"Unrestricted Immigration and
Its Effects on American Institutions
Prize $50. given by Hon. ]. A. Il. Hull.
Tenor solo-'Ifow Vain Is Man, by Ham
del. Prize So.
Adjudication essay. Mine inspectors.
prize.
Male chorus, not over twenty five in NUM-
ber-"Monks' March," ny DR.. Parry. Prize
800.
Rccitation-''A Woman's Question" by
Elizabeth Browning. Prize So given by
Wilkins Brothers.
Adjudication of male chorus.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17

cresco has $4,000 hotel in sight.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17
The Officials.

On New Years night Governor Cum.
minis will act as chairman and the adj
Indicators of the musical events will
be Prof. Rhys Thomas of Quebec, Can
ada, and Prof. Tall Esen Morgan of
New York city. DR.. T. E. Edwards will
be conductor of the day. REGULATIONS
viii be adjudicated by Rev. T. E. Ed
wards. In the morning Rev. j. w.
Jones OF Wyoming will act as CHAIR
man and in the afternoon Rev. Rolands
OF Davenport. All of the meetings will
be held IL tie Plymouth Congregations
al church at the corner OF Eighth and
Pleasant streets.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17
Evening Session.

80
Opening hymn abide With Me-" led by
Tall Esen Morgan of New York City.
Introduction of Chairman A. b. Cummins
by President K. Truman
BASS solo-"Why DO the Nations by
Handel. Prize SIS.
Adjudication of essay. Advantages of q
Good Education" Prize $40, tuition given
by Highland Park college
Piano solo for adults. Prize $40
Trio soprano, tenor and bass. ION Thee,
Each Living Soul Awaits Elijah. Prize
SO.
Adjudication of essay, THE Lawyer as
n factor in Society. In the State or Nation
or in the Community Where He Lives"
county lar. To be adjudicated by r. T. d.
Foster president of the Schol of Mines in
Sr""ntop, Pa.
Mixed party chorus, sixteen In number
I'M i, blossom and Fade" Gwent. Prize
$50
Grafton True Greatness What Is IT,"
Prize $40 given by Hon. A. b. Cummins.
For the best selected Welsh solo, male or
female. Prize -.
Grafton for men--"1'le Future of Des
Moines' Prize $40, given by Younker
Brothers.
Esssy-"The Relation Of me Following
Pioneers with the Growth of Des Moines
and Polk County: p, NJ. Cassidy, George
White. Barlow Granger. 4Ioyt Sherman,
Ed. Clapp and Others
Main chorus -.'rhen Aroultl the Starry
Throne Oratorio Assunpt Not over sew
enty five in number, First priZn $500, sec
ond prize 500. fSs4
All names of competitors musH be sent
to Secretary I. Il. G. Morgan, Of Dss
Moines, before December l, 1903.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17
Grand Concert.

A grand concert will be held on the even.
ing of December 81
Chairman-James c. Berryhil.
Call to ordcr-president r. Truman.
llymp-"Blest Be the Tie That Binds"
Rhys Thomas. leader
Prayer-Rev. a. l.. Fcisbie.
Introduction of chairman-President r.,
Truman.
Address by chairman.
Song-"Rng Out Wild Bells" Prof. C.
NJ. Keeler.
Solo-Miss Marie ]. Jones'
solo-"The Pawn Shop Man," Miss
O itren
Song Tall Esen Morgan.
Address-HOn. S. F. Prouty
Song-"Lead Kindly Light" Prof Rhys
Thomas.
Solo.
Music.
Song-Tali Esen Morgan
Solo-"Revenge," Prof. Rhys Thomas
America whole audience led by Tall
Esen Morgan,
New Years Day-Morning Session.
Bardic salutations.
Children's solo-"Won't You Come Ont
and Play Prizes, So and 81, by Marks,
music house.
Adjudication poem. "a Strenuous Life"
not less than four verses nor more than
ten. Prize So
Chlldren's rectation-"Thc Newsboy..
by T.. Il. Corbett. For children under l2
years Prize, So by Utica Clothing COM
pany.
Piano solo-'The Sailor Boys Dream
by Chas. w. London. For children under
10 years. Prize, 50.
Duet, soprano and alto-"sun of My
Soul" by Jerome Prize. $40. by Hon.
VIM. Brcreton and Hon. John Gibson
Impromptu speech-Limited to three min
utes Prize, 81.
Soprano solo Abide With Me- by Null
lam Prize SIS.
Adjudication of essay 1.-The Best System
to Establish a Permanent Esteddfod in
Des Moines." Prize, 81.
Mi Golais Treu, recitation by John
Ceirog Hughes. Prize. So.
chlldrcn's choir coward Christian Sol
der by Morgan First. Prize, $50; second
prize. $40.
Men of IIarlecb,'' Welch march for
closing of session.
-Four tenors and four BASES will be all
lowed to assist the childrcn's choir.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17
Want Hughes for Senator.

Clinton, Sept ia complet county
ticket was named by the republicans
in convention hare Saturday without a
single contest. The nominees for rep
resentatiye are Theodore Cartenson
and Emil Ruggeberg.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17
jacobson Wins in Winneshiek.

DEBORAH, Sept 15-There were four
candidates in the race for republican
nomination for representative in the
convention held here Saturday, S. JAG
OLSON winning.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17
In Trouble Again.

Dr.. Slominski's latest grief Is told by the
following message from Chicago:
Chicago Sept. 12.-Dr. Ladislaws Slo.
minski, physician having offices at 1872
Milwaukee avenue, has been arrested by
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17
The Attendance.

The following shows the attendance
from the different states OF the north
centra1 division.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
WALTER EGAN IS. VICTOR
Defeats His Cousin 1 Up in Finals
for the Western Golf Cham
pionship. "

The contest for the western amateur
golf championship at Cleveland is over
and after a days struggle SO even and ex-
citing that it kept everybody witnessing
it al high nervous tension. Walter Egan
Of Exmoor, Saturday, defeated the 1902
western champion, H. Chandler Egan,
up, but it took 81 holes Of golf to do 1t,
and even then it was won by the very mar
rowest margin. ,r.t B.. ....
After the morning round Chandler Egan
was 2 up on the 16 holes to play. In
the afternoon at the third hole Walter
had made 1t even up. .;..
The nineteenth decided the match.
Both men made splendid drives and
on their second Chandler was hole high
twenty-five feet from the hole .. with
Walter thirty feet away. Both APP
preached finely to within thirty inches
of the hole. Walter holed his putt.
Chandler did not, and Walter Egan Is
the, western champion, after being run
ner up twice. s~
Thirty men played in the Qualifying
| round for the Tribune golf cup at Mini
| kahda, Saturday. 1. l.. Corse and 7. P.
| Thurston made the best scores, completing
| the course in S8. Those who qualified and
| the pairings for the first round follow:
l. L. Corse-H. C. Seldom; T. P. Thurs
| ton-R. E. Hawkins; E. A. Alger- G. c.
Christian; Wendell Hertig- Horace Lowry;
| H. H. Thayer-C. H. Hood, E. P. Gates
F. R. Gage, G. H. Van Campen-C. G..
Pillsbury, r. w. Webb-E. N. Fairchild.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
BERRY AND SIMMS DRAW
Both Men Are Out of Condition and
the Bout Is Rather '
1s. Tame.

Charles Berry of Minneapolis and Art
Simms- of Akron, Ohio, fought fifteen
rounds to a, draw before the aPickwlck
club of Minneapolis yesterday. The fight
was held in the woods across the state
line in Wisconsin before large crowd
of twin city sports. -.~-s.~.-
The men fought at catch weights, and
neither was in the best Of condition,
Berry being several pounds the heavier
In the third round Simms dazed Berry by
a hard right and left to the jaw, and in
the ninth Berry took the aggressive, land
ing three hard lefts on Simms' jaw, and
finding the latter's body frequently. From
the ninth to the fifteenth rounds the fight
ing was slow, both men being too tired
to land with any effect.
A match between Eddie Gardner Of Min
neapolis and Kid Savers of Milwaukee was
scheduled, but Gardner could not make
the weight Of 1928 pounds, and the bout
was declared off at the last moment. -
There Is no Disgusting the fact that so
far at least as San Francisco is concerned
intense interest Is being felt in the jeff
ries- Corbett fight. One Of the most fruit
full themes in sporting circles there Sat-
urday was the sudden return Of Fitzsim-
mons from Hardin Springs. Much sur
prise was expressed at the Cornishman
leaving the champion at what is consid-
cred the most critical time Of the training
spell. - ....'-
A report was started that Jeffries and
Fttzsimmons had quarreled, but Fitzsim-
mons denied this.
| "Jeffries said he wouldn't do any more
boxing. That is why I left" said Fitz-
| simmons. ~" r. a. -..'@t.
Betting on the championship match has
begun, a few hundred dollars being placed
at odds Of to 1, with Jeffries the favor
| lite. Corbett put in his usual busy aft
ernoon yesterday and took matters easy
after lunch. He went In for a number
Of sprints in the cool Of the evening
and will repeat the performance until the
| date Of the contest. ~.
| On Wednesday routine work will shut
| down, and the training season will be
considered at an end. Corbett will follow
| no set program.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
FOR THE :SEAW AHNKA CUP
Minnetonka Club Will Probably
Send a Challenge for the In
ternational Trophy.

1t is probable that the Minnetonka club
will send a challenge for the Seawahnka
cup to the Royal St. Lawrence Yacht club
Of Montreal within the next fortnight.
The White Bear club has already sent its
challenge, and a number Of other yacht
clubs in the country have sent or will
send challenges before the time set for
their consideration elapses.
Definite action will be taken In regard
to a challenge BY the Minnetonka club
within the next few days. In case a defy
is sent, several local yachtsmen will build
new sloops to compete in the trial races
for the selection of a challenger. Ward
Burton will construct a new boat, and
Thomas Shevlin, Jr., Will Loudon and
Roy Wagner already have expressed their
intention of building. The Minnetonka
club will follow the usual custom of in
viting other clubs to send yachts to COM
pete in the trial races. . ~
The Highlander the fastest boat on Min
netonka this year, owned by Fred Nc
Mullen Of the Minnetonka club, has been
entered in the interlake regatta to be held
at Oshkosh, Aug. "a to 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

Albert Lea, MINI, Aug. 1o.-The game OF ball
between the Algona. Iowa, nine and Chicago
Union Charts, two, colored clubs, drew a large
crowd to Albert Lea, and the result was a vic,
tory for, the Algonas, the score, standing to 9,
in their favor. ,+s~ .s~5$
: willow Lake, s. D., Aug; 1o.-Appleton,
of the series of two games of baseball at
Vienna. Score 8 to g.
and Glencoe baseball teams will play one of the
series of fifteen games for the semiprofessional
championship Of the state at ortonvlle to-mor-
Storm Lake, Iowa, Aug 1oi-The baseball con.
test is becoming interesting in the big four
league Aurelia and the home team NJ the o Two sG
here Saturday and Aurelia lost the first game
OF the season, Storm Lake winning by score OF
! Menomonie wis, Aug. 1o.-The electricians
and machinists of the Submerged Motor company
played baseball at the fair grounds SATURDAY al,
ternoon the former winning by q score OF "a
Cakes, N. D., Aug. 1o.-The, Cakes baseball ball
.% sesa & 81 ea e to
The second game went ten innings. Bafter1es-
First game, Cakes. Middleton, and. Thibadean;
Gifsn and .Thibadean; Mihot. Whiting and Kuhr.
THIS contest settles the state amateur champion
ship in favor Of the Cakes. team am ~, No..
bali team defeated st. Charles here yesterday,
score to 8. Many brilliant play, mark r. the
North Branch, Mimi, Aug. 10.--North Branch
Cambridge ys1egday tr In Fref
Cooks excellent pitching and Dwight Booth
sassa sh onk ont aad y Her
roitI. Crayens Choinerd and Bunker.
sueur MINI avg i snne LIE sasnr pase
nany.s nine Of st. Paul yesterday, by scor'
Of to I. Blumgard's pitching was the feature
: Dickinson. N. D.. Aug. 1O.-The. Miles City
Mont. team crossed sticks with the Dickinson
team on the Dickinson ball grounds yesterda.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
BRITISH WIN THE TROPHY
Americans Get Only One Match in
the International Tennis
..aansnT f..t.. }A IS. .s:s.e p. -.
Contest.

The international tennis trophy goes to
England through the united efforts of
r. F. and II. L: Doherty, who clinched
their hold on the trophy by winning both
matches in singles Saturday at Longwood
and scoring in the entire contest four
out Of the total five points. 70.
Eacn Of the two contests Saturday,
went full five SETS H. L. Doherty, the
British champion, defeating William A.
Larned, the American champion, 6-3, 6-S,
SO, 2-6, 7-5, while his brother disposed
of r. D. Wrenn, q former American cham
H: L. Doherty's marvellous ability to
cover court undoubtedly won him the
match with Larned, altho to the minds of
many an unfortunate decision at a critical
stage in the last set was the cause Of the
latters failure.
and Larned within one point Of the ninth
game, there came a question on Doherty's
second service. The llnesman failed to
call, and Larned, thinking 1t a double
fault, started to change courts in the be-
lief that the game was his. The referee
decided that the point must be played
over again. This took the snap out Of
Larned's game at once and after that
| Doherty had little difficulty In winning.
The match between r. F. Doherty and
| r. D. Wrenn was more hotly fought than
| the one in the adjoining court, many of
the games reaching deuce and the rallies
| being long and brilliant. .r-s
| The players were in the middle Of the
fifth set when the fate Of the cup was
decided on the adjoining court, but the
American did not let up ON his game
in the slightest particular, and in the last
! game Of the set deuce was called eight
| times before Doherty won the necessary
| two points and the match. '. ~.
In the three days covering the contest
for the cup, the Americans scored only
one point, and that was on a default by
R. F. Doherty, occasioned by his accident
The cup will be placed In custody OF
the English Lawn Tennis association, and
team will go to England next year and
make every effort to regain it. H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
BASEBALL
MILLERS ARE HOME
Brass Band Reception Last Night
Called Off on Account Of
Bad Weather(g)
Some New Faces Will Be Seen in
Game at Nicollet Park
Tomorrow.

q.
The Minneapolis baseball team reached
home last evening after a disastrous east
ern trip. The team won two games and
lost eleven. Notwithstanding this bad
record the men are not disheartened, and
hope to make a good showing In the COM
ing seriessat home.
Tomorrow the millers open with To-
ledo, the game being called at 3:45: This
will be ladies' day. Two games will be
played with Toledo; and Friday, Column
bus will come for a three-gam series.
Three games each with Louisville and In
dianapolis will follow, after which the
team leaves for another eastern trip.
Business Manager Runcie, who accom-
panied the team, said that he, was at a
loss to understand the bad record made
by the men, as they had played fairly
good ball. Some new faces will be seen
tomorrow. Maloney, the new man Sc
cured from Kansas City, will be In right
field In place Of Elmer Smith.