davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
HORSE SHOW. PLANS
Entries for the Great Winter Event
Are Coming In From Many
Quarters.
Dan Patch the Great Attraction
Some Of Those Who Will
Enter Contests.

Interest in the winter horse show is
growing more extensive and entries of
fast and handsome steads and fashionable
sleighs and sleighing, outfits are coming
in from all quarters. Advices from st.
Paul are to the effect that owners of fine
horses there are going TO- favor the show
with entries in nearly every class and
large expenditures are being made for fine
sleighs, rich robes, new and costly harness
and trappings for the display. The fact
that prizes are to be awarded on the out
fit complete, which includes horses, har-
ness robes, sleighs and trappings, gives
alla chance and thus the competition will
be more general than were it left to
the horses alone -. Ia: IT, @,.e
Among the entries Of the flour city are
those Of M. L. Rothschild, who names
Elsie Gambrel and Buff Wilson, blue rib
bon winners at several late shows, In sew
,eral classes. This pair is one of the finest
in the land and treat to horse lovers,
| hooked together either at speed or ordi-
nary road gait. Phillip B. Hunt, who has
| some of the richest fobes and finest win
ter trappings in the northwest will send
in several entries, which comprise tan
denis, pole team and singles. Mr.: Hunts
horses are@of the cob class and are consid
cred the smartest, in the northwest;
George G. Finch, OF st. Paul, will send
| over his clever blue ribbon winners Of last
| summers horse shows, and Ed L. Hersey,
who has been most successful with his
| fancy steeds, has recently purchased some
most: elegant winter outfits and will send
all for exhibition on the 18th.
| J. D. McArdle and several other flour
! city gentlemen are now at Chicago attend
| ing the Splan sale, where they. expect to
secure several horses that will excel both
| in style and fashion as we'll as, speed.
Their purchases are to be exhibited on the
29th. $1,000. "a 80 -.
Division superintendent have been APP
pointed and the following gentlemen will
take charge and assist in placing the pro-
gram in close working order: George G.
Sherman, w. b. Mclean, H. A. Tuttle,
J. D. 'McArdle and l.. A. Laramee.
| A. e. Ashbrook, manager of the Kansa S
City Horse Show association, has been en-
gagged to asst in judging, and his asso-
ciates will be residents of the twin cities
4 The fact that Dan Patch, the worlds
champion harness horse, has been entered
is alone sure to bring a large crowd, and
the fact that reduced rates have been Sc
cured on all railroads running into the
city insures a good representa- ION from
/ neighboring towns and cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21

A Celebrated Ohio Physicians Mar
velous Discovery-How to Cure
the. Dreaded Cancer. in Your
Own Home Mailed Free.

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scar III -
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Send name and address If you are sufferer
or If you know Of any one who is. and we will
send all necessary information and hundreds Of
convincing testimonials absolutely free. Address
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Ohio. Don't fail to write to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
GOPHER TOMEET HAWKEYE
Fast Game Of Basketball To-mor-
row Between U. Of M. and
Grinnell, Iowa.

q t y
4 Gopher and Hawkeye students win fight
FOR victory In basketball at the university
armory tomorrow evening. The Hawk
eye contingent IS from Grinnell and has
not lost a game thus far this season.
Captain Wilson, guard Of the Grinnell In
a game, the other evening, threw eight
baskets. The lineup follows:
Minnesota. Grinnell
Varco right forward ......... Wilder
Deerng (captain) left forward. Fillmore
klefer ..'....... right guard .,;;:; Cole
The varsity team will leave Friday
morning for Fargo, where a. game will
be played with Fargo college Friday even
ing. Saturday afternoon the "U'' boys
will meet Fargo high school and Saturday
evening the North Dakota Agricultural
college. The game with Wisconsin will
be played here on Feb. q. ...,,
The Company B basketball team de-
feated the South Side high boys last even
ing by a score Of ~ to 10. The Tornadoes
enter a protest against: the Company e
team on the grounds that Company +
failed to live up to its. agreement with
the Tornadoes. The latter say they had
made arrangements with the Company
3 team for game last evening, but that
this agreement was disregarded and the
South Side team was played instead. n 2
The st. Paul Y. M. G. A. basketball
team will meet the team from Manchester
college at $3.50 tonight at the Y. M. C. A:
gyInna SUM.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
SPORTS
FAINT RAY OF HOPE
National League Magnates May De-
eide to Pull Together After All !,
Still in. Session.
A Partial Understanding Is Reached
New York and Brooklyn
Fighting Hard. .: .:
Eau York Sun Snacial SarYice. I

New York Sun Special Service ~. L. .
Cincinnati, Jan. 21.-Fron general ap-
pearances the conclusion of the war be-
tween the National and the American
League Is nearing an end. The National
League magnates yesterday got nearer to
the ratification of. the peace compact than
it was believed possible. At the outset 1T
looked as If there would be split in the
ranks and that the peace element would
go over to the American League. The
course pursued by the New York and
Brooklyn clubs from the hour Of their ar
rival until late yesterday afternoon made
1t appear that they were going to main
tain the rights that they believed they
were entitled to-. The maintenance
Of their contentious would have caused a
split In the league. Gradually the mag
mates worked around the various points
until at adjournment last night 1t seemed
possible that there would be a settlement
one way or the other soon.
In the face Of the injunction sued out
by the New York club at Philadelphia
against the ratification Of the peace COM
pact signed by the members Of the Ma
iional and American League committee,
1t was impossible for the magnates to pro-
coed q. an adjourned meeting of the Ma
tional league So the meeting resolved
itself into committee Of the whole. The
New York club represented by John T..
Brush maintained its position as hostile
TO the peace compact from start TO nnlsn.
even In the face of the threat that the
peace element would force the compact
upon tho National League in the face Of
the Injunction. But affairs got to a
stage where a partial understanding was
arrived at and the temper Of the meeting
was that peace between the two or
Eanizatio would be tho ultimate settle
7nent Of affairs. 80
President Thomas Hickey Of the Ameri~
can Baseball association has been asked
to go out to California 10 use his inf1u-
ence in getting the California League to
Join the Minor Leagues asociatison., The
request came from Manager Morley Of Los
Angeles in the form of a. telegram. Hick-
ey has not yet decided to go.
In session at Kansas, City yesterday, the
magnates Of the Western League elected officers
and decided to make changes in the circuit.
The officers elected were. NJ. H. Sexton. presi-
dent (re-elected); ". T. Van Brunt. vice presi-
dent: Joseph H. Van Brunt, of st. Joseph; T.
H. Burns and c. F. Simmons elected d.
rectors. Mr.. Sexton will also remain at the
head Of the ':Three T. League. Mr.. Sexton
will confer with President T. J. Hickey, Of
the American Association, with regard to the
schedules Of the two organizations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
Ko More Use for cruteh he's
ARemarkabIe Operation BY the Bone
Setter at Hudson, Wis.

schrader, the 17-year- old son of John
Schrader, the we'll known tailor Of Still
water, Mimi. was operated upon by the
Bone Setter here last Monday, with re-
markable success. The Bone Setter, with
his bare hands, without knife or the CIV
ing Of chloroform. and without pain, or the
use Of plaster cast, por other mechanical
lkcontrivance. set Arthur S dislocated hip
in less than one minute. making the leg.
of the dislocated hip the same length as
the other one. and he returned home
without cane crlich or limping. This Is
superior to Professor Lorenz' $ work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
BILLIARDS

George Spears won Yesterdays games in hi.
billiard contest with Billy >Ry1e, Of Kansa.
City, by decisive scores In the afternoon, he
won by 800 to le5, and in the evening by 800 tt
142. - This gives Spears a lead OF 443 thus
far. The scores, afternoon and evening, FOL
low:
spearsw25, IS. 2, 0. o. o, Q. i, 80. 5, 0
3, !; >, IS, s. 9, 6, I, z, 8, 2. J. Q: 1s. !
IL, 4. 20. II, 8, II. /, 6, 10. Total, 800: aver
age Ryi H 9,sn T., ri II, ii, o. i. o. o, I o, o,
/, 6, s, o, 3, II. /, /, 9, Q, l, 0, g, l, Q
20, 1, 4, o, 4, Z, s. 6, ., 2. 8, /, 1, II, ]. 2
2. 6, 5. o. Q, 2. Total, 1855; average, 2o-49
high run, 21. = - s-~,.> -. ~. .-@ FL.
Evening: = '' '@-. -. -.
49, s, l., I; e. {; 70, II: o., 1, i, 20; I
average, 1-3; high run. 49, - = = -:
!: Ryle-O, Q, 4, 1S, =. s. 0, i, 4. L.. 3
2. 2, II, IL, s1s, 3, II 3. /, 3, H. 4, q 4
IS, 2 o, 4, g., 0, o, 90. Total, 142; average
4 2-35. -, -. - 80. ~ -
...- 80 EQUALLY TOUGH. c..ss gt-.~<
Iandlady-White meat or dark? !,
Boarder--It doesn't matter; I'm color blind
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
McLeod's Close Match,

Scranton. Pa, Jan. 21.-D. s. Mcleod,
the new champion catch as atch-can
wrestler, almost lost his recently acquired
honors in a match in this city last night at
the Scranton Bicycle club with D. A Nc
MILAN Of Milwaukee. The first bout was
catch-as- catch-can and was won by Nc
Leod in Is minutes and So seconds. The
second bout was co-Roman and Nc
MILAN doWned Mcleod with combined
half-Nelson and English cross-lock in %
minutes and So seconds. The winner of
the shortest fall had the. choice of styles
Tor the third bout and Mcleod chose
catch-as- catch-oa After a hard strue-
gle he managed to down Mcmillan in Il
minutes and 5 seconds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
HAND ALMOST CUT AWAY
Bloody Affair in a Saloon at Negau
~. .---> IT.: nee, Mich.
Special to The Journal

Negaunee, Mich, Jan. 21.-Matt. 'Neu-
nina stabbed Tom Allen in a saloon al
midnight. Both were drunk, and quar-
relied. The door was locked, but Neumina
broke through the heavy plate glass in the
door to escape from Aliens friends. His
right hand was nearly cut off on the
broken glass, but he eluded his pursuers
for two hours and almost bled to death
Aliens wounds are not serious. ~
The Pittsburg and Lake Superior COM
pany's large general store and ware
house at the Palmer location burned
Monday night The Joss. is about SIS, 00O
covered by insurance. It was one Of the
Oldest dwellings Of this region. i ID. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
YACHTING

George ward OF the firm of Denny & Brothers
Of Dunbarton Scotland, who are building Sham
rock III. arrived IN New York yesterday on the
steamship Bohemian. He is on his way to San
Francisco.
Speaking of the new challenger, he said she
was being built in secret under the direction
Of Mr. Fife. Steel and not bronze or aluminium,
he understood. was being used in her construc-
ton. When he left she was about completed.
and the opinion in England was that she stood
good chance Of winning the cup 1t was pos
sible, he said that Shamrock I. would be brought
over to try out the new boat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
BACK OPINIONS BY BETS
Interest In -LeRoux- Mallet Contes
Reaches Betting Stage. S. ! =

Interest In -LeRoux-Mallet Contest
Reaches Betting Stage. !; r
The friends Of F. r. LeRoux and A. b:
Mallet, the swordsmen Of Minneapolis and
st. Paul respectively, are supporting their
opinions with filthy lucre. Considerable
betting is going on, though the principals
are following the ethical rules Of the
sport and avoiding bets. Both are train
ing. carefully for what they regard as the
most. important sword event the north
west has seen for Ions time.
A special feature Of the program will
be contributed by Miss Hulda Sweet of
St. Paul. one Of the most expert lady
fencers Of the two cities, and A. B. NAL
let, who will illustrate the method Of the
Montreal school of fencing. They will
give the grand salute and a short fencing
bout. There will be some special feat
ures introduced to vary the program OF
the evening, including the Wolff and Bar
rett orchestra, Al G. 'Flournoy, mono
loguist, and Lyle La Pine. vocalist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
THE CHAMPS BEATEN
Fast Hockey Game at Winnipeg Coos to
Rowing Club.

, Rowing CIuo.
Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg. Man., Jan. 21.-In one of the
hardest and toughest games Of the hook
ey ever played In this city the champion
Victorians who next week will pass
through Minneapolis on their way to Mon
treal to play for the championship of the
world were beaten last evening by the
Rowing club by a score of goals to l.
The play all the way through was nip and
tuck and it was not until four minutes
overtime had been played that the rowing
club experts got the decision. During the
game several players on both sides were
hurt and one of the rowing clubmen,
Wood, was put out Of the game for keeps,
with smash over the eye and a bump in
the abdomen.
This is the third defeat sustained by the
Victorias at the hands Of the carsmen this
season and they have not won a single
game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
BOWLING

Two men are now leading Wade in the race
for the highest average in the = Greater
Minneapolis Bowling League. Wade, however
has participated in thirty-six games, while the
leaders. Simon and Buehler, have played only
four and three games, respectively. Those
averaging more than 1b5 are: Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21

In the Greater Minneapolis League, last eve4
ming, the st. Anthonys won two games from
the Columbus, the scores being 300 to 7S4. 1856
to 1874 and 793 to 754. Brede made high score
with 22O. -.
The Turner team won three straight games
from the AGNES in a league match at the Cot
operative alleys last evening. Sallander, set
cured tho high score and high average honors1
The scores follow: =" =, Z ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
Lewis Ballard Dies.

Yonkers, N. Y. Jan. 21.-Lewis N. Bal
lard died yesterday after an illness of
four months. Mr.. Ballard was a member
OF the famous A1l-American rifle team
which in 1874. 1875 and 1876 defeated: all
Corners at home and abroad. After per-
sona!ly outshooting all competitors at
Wimbledon, he was awarded a medal
which was presented to him by Princess
Louise Of England. Mr.. Ballard also won
the first bicycle race ever ridden in this
country, in. 1869. He was ss years of
age. - - ...-.~ .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
Wisconsin Does Not Decide on Coach.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 21.-At the meet
ing of the athletic board, held last night
for the purpose of taking action in the
matter of electing a coach for the Wis
consin football team next fall, no def
mite action was taken except to appoint
q, committee to investigate the standing
of the several candidates for the position.
Bill Juneau, captain of the football team
last fall, was elected assistant COM
modOre Of the crew..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21

Will be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache. Carriers Little Liver Pills.
Thousands of letters from people who
have used them prove this fact. Try
them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
Tennis and Croquet.

TenHIS ana CFoduet.
Special to The Journal.
=. Winona, Mimi, Jan. 21-At the annual
meeting Of the Meadow Brook golf club
st was decided to put in lawn tennis and
croquet courts for next year and to install
ping-pong tables in the clubhouse The
following. officers were elected: Presi-
dent, A. B.. Youmans; vice president, J..
Nv. Booth; secretary and treasurer, w. A.
Mahl; captain, Fl. 8. Youmans; directors,
J. D. Millen and J. McConnon. -,-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21

-r.-
"A Good Road to st. Louis ,....
Hot Springs and the South is the Rock
Island railway, the Shortest Line. Office,
322 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21

!. The tenth and last match of the first series
Of the Druggists League st. Paul. was>played
on the Pfster alleys yesterday afternoon, and
the Mortars defeated the Pestles by 1873 pins.
The scores were $50, 672 and 744 for the Nor
tars against GIT, 6b1 and 645 for the Pestles!
Neff secured the weekly high-score medal, roll
ing 229. -. 81
Two Of the four contests scheduled for last
night In Glass Of the st. Paul Commercial
Bowling League were rolled. The others were
postponed until next week The Koeh1er q
Heinrichs team maintained its place at the head
of the percentage column and took two out OF
three games from the Western Supply team at
the Pfster alleys. The scores were: koehle1
6 Heinrichs, 79S. TAO and 100; Western Supply
company. TO. 1924 and u.s.
The G. Sommers and Keefe-Davidson teams
rolled close contest the Yost alleys The
g. Som1ners team won the first game with d
score of 742, but the keefe-Davidson representa-
tive put up better exhibition in the rest OF
the contest and took the last two games. The
score: Keefe-Davidson 1923, 81 and IT'S; G,
Sommers TAP. 100 and 1885, ..... e.. Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
vIrqlnIas Are VIctors,

In the hockey game last evening at
the Raspberry island rink between the
Virginias and the Mascots of the St. Paul
Hockey league, the Virginias won, to s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21

Below are scores made last night in the tour
nament to decide who. shall represent Mnne7
apolis at the indianapolis contests at the bowl
ing congress: -. + + =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
CURLING

The competition for the John Goodnow medal
for novices will commence at the Flour City
Curling Club this evening. Six Kinks will try
Tor the emblem. and drawn as follows
Little vs.. Hunter, Christian Hall and Myers
VS.. Marshall .--<..-
f. In a friendly match played last evening, a
rink skipped by Hall defeated the Hunter quar-
tet - to Z. The following composed the
Kinks, ":~s~rI
Strothmore ~- Burdick -s-\
Mc(rae, ~. = = MacKerchar,
Labatt <<..-,. ...sa.-. Miller,
Hall. skip-12. Hunter, skip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21

+ The contest for the Gordon cup among the
members Of the Nushka Curling Club Is mari
rowing down to the final matches. c. FL. john
son won the match last night against DR.. Mac1
Larens rink. Among the other Kinks still in
the. race. e. N. Smith plays w. c. Reed, and
winner Of this last match to play in the final
round against G. H. johnson. last evening s
victor The contest will probably be finished
this week. rs,
The score in last nights match was: A. NJ
King, o. L. Taylor, H. E. Smith and G. III
johnson, skip, 10; W. r. Langford, playing
first and second stones, H. N. Agnew and DR.
MacLaren, skip. IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21

II dozen Mems Winter Caps, in
: Brightons, Yachts and Golf
= Yacht; made of the finest blue
and black kerseys and broad
cloths, silk lined and heavy silk
s sweats; caps that sold up to So,
s cut to half price, $l.OO.
Pieced Seal Caps in Drivers and
.E Detroit's, extra fine $500 caps.
Cut to half price, at $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
Seal. Fur. Plush and Cloth Caps all Sacrificed

q dozen Mems Fur Caps, in
Windsors and Detroits, made of
Electric and Finland Seal; caps
that sold for $3.50, cut to half
price, SIPS.
Nine dozen Mems Jockey Tie Top
Caps, in blue, black and fancy
suitings, all silk lined and made
by the best cap makers in the
world, worth and sold up to 80.
Cut to half price, at 75c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21

20 dozen Mems Winter Caps, in
Brightons, Yachts and Golf
Yachts in blue and black, silk
lined and silk trimmed, 75c caps
Pc cut half price, Csc.
29 Seal Caps in College and De-
" troit shapes-caps that sold for
$50, 1915, $l4.O0 and $3.50.
Gut to 81, Sc, SO and $l2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21

IT, ''"-"t-@% EQUALLY TOUGH. .l,5-..z'
LAMBDA y-White meat or dark? re- /.
Boarder--It doesn't matter; I'm color blind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
INTERSCH0LASTIC MIx-UP.
Did o. Did Not Relay Race Count fer
Cup at Saturdays Meeir

What school won the trophy cup at the
interscholastic games under the auspices of
New York University last Saturday. is an ex-
istins question. AZ announced In TEE SUN
yesterday. the honors went TO Horace Mann
School. with total Of IS points The honors,
however. are claimed for Brooklyn High
School, with 10 points. Tho Brooklyn Hirh
School athletes scored u points. but received
s points more. as the relay team from the
school won the relay race.
II was officially announced at the games
that the points In the relay race would not
count for the cup. and the athletes Of Horace
Mann are up In arms AGAINST any movement
70 award the cup to Brooklyn High school
The same turn OF Affairs took place at the
games promoted by Columbia University
last year, Dwight School won the cup by
scoring the greatest number of points, but
at the last moment IL was said that the relay
race would count. and as q result Dwight
lost the cup by one-half Of q point, Dwight
protested. but finally decided TO let the matter
drop. The school dig not en- ter a team In the
games this year on that account
Capt Celler Of the Horace Mann School
He said that had he known the relay race
was to count he would have entered q tcam
Should the mana cement Of the games de-
eide IN favor Of Brooklyn Hirh School, II 10
not at all unlikely that Horace Mann School
win protest Swan Of the winning relay team,
IL IL said that Swan IL not Q REGULAR en- rolled
student at Brooklyn Hish School. having
left there some time ago 10 prepare for
Harvard