davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
SPORTS
IOSEITI ROLLS 800.
Turner Man Is the First Minneapo.
lis Bowler to Make Perfect
Score.
/
Apall and Farr Will Settle Dispute
by Rolling Their Games
Over.

o. l.. Tosetti of the Turner club is the
hrsti Minneapolis bowler to make a per-
feet score. In a friendly game with Fust
and Buehler at the Cooperative alleys
last night Tosetti rolled 800. making
twelve clean strikes. The score was ir
~ earned, for none Of the strikes was
sloppy the ball cleaning the alleys fair
ly on every frame. ='tt
A big crowd was attracted by Tosettis
phenomenal work, and when he swept
the alley clean on the final frame the spec
tators went wild and it was some time
before order was restored. The crowd
was so thick toward the end of the game,
that it was difficult for Tosetti's friends
to clear way for him.
Tosetti is the son of Chicago brewer
and for the past winter has been in the
employ of the Birkhofer Brewing com
pany in this city. He is 26 years old. He
had loaded ball which he purchased re-
Gently in Chicago. Fust made score
of 201 and Buehler 100 in the same game.
The contest between Joe Apal and Ed
die Farr for sixth place on the Indianap-
oils bowling team has been settled. by. r1e
tournament associa ton ordering the two
men to roll their games over. -,
The men who entered the trial tourna l.
ment met last night at the Cooperative
alleys and considerable difference OF
opinion existed, it was decided that the
games rolled according to schedule by
each man should stand and that the rest
should be bowled over. This brought out
objections from the other men who failed
to finish their schedules. and the asso-
citation decided to allow all the men who
had games to make up an opportunity to
raise their averages. Mathey, Francis,
Ruge, and Russell accordingly will finish
their schedules. and the man making the
best average for the twenty games will
get sixth place on the team.
The AGNES took two out Of three games
last evening In their match with the City
Statesmen at the Cooperative alleys
Lundborg got high score with 215, and
Davis high average with 1914 1-3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
FORM NEW CONFERENCE
North Dakota University Starts a
Movement for an Inter-Col-
legiate Field Meet.

The athletic department Of the Univer-
sity of North Dakota is trying to interest
the neighboring institutions in an inter
collegiate field day, similar to the Western
Inter Collegiate conference meet. The
North Dakota field day will be held in
June. and If, success, will be made an
annual event. The North Dakota Athletic
association. If the meet is conducted I'M
der it's auspices, promises to assume all
responsibility, supply medals for the win
ners and bear all the other expenses OF
the meet. The following colleges and
schools have been invited to take part
in the meet: North Dakota university
North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo
college, Red River Valley university, Val
ley City normal, Mayville Normal; Ham
line university and Moorhead normal, and
South Dakota Agricultural college.
+ North Dakota university is also planning
an interscholastic field day to be held in
May, to which all the high schools of the
state have been invited to send teams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
|CANYASBACKS ARE STUPID
They Are Easily Killed and Allow
the Redheads to Rob Them
Of Feed.

by northern Sportsmen the ScanVasback
has come to be regarded as sort of
fetch, fowl Of immense value, much
more delicious than other fowl, much more
worthy. This is due to the folk who live
about Chesapeake bay and have an eye to
the main chance, says the New York Sun
These folk have circulated the fiction
that the canvasback tastes OF the wild
celery and other delightful things upon
which it feeds and is altogether an arts
tocrat Of the air. Yet in the opinion of
experienced wildfowlers it is no better
than redhead and is not so good as a
young mallard, and it is much more cas-
lily decoyed and killed. which, from a
sportsmanlike point Of view, is a draw
back. What brain the canvasback has is
sogy and refuses to work
A man on one of the sand islands about
Arkansas Pass will see lots Of canvas
backs in a day, and If he hides will have
opportunity to observe how they lack in
stelligence. He will select point where
the water is. clear and calm and from ten
to fifteen feet deep with celery at the
bottom.
In a little while he will see a V-shaped
formation Of birds near the horizon and
ten minutes later they will come clacking
IN, throwing up the water with their
breasts. Then they will begin diving for
celery.
Iney VIII ne at work for not more than
a quarter Of an hour when another ".
will show up. This will be made of red
heads. They will flutter in without sa-
lutte to the canvasbacks and settle among
them determinedly. The latter manifest
some discomposure. but stay.
Then the redheads begin feeding from
the canvasbacks. A canvasback, tiltina
his tail up, will dive straight down, grab
a celery root in his bill, wrench it loose
and start to the surface to eat It, Hall
way up he will be met by redhead going
down, who takes the root from him
comes up and swallows it,
The canvassback will swim around
squawk a little and go down again, only
to be met again and robbed again by the
first redhead or some other. This will be
kept up until the redheads are satisfied
after which the canvasbacks will be per.
mitted to feed.
The canvasback are slightly larger anG
stronger: They can either fight or leave
but they, have not courage enough for one
or sense enough for the other
The man lying behind stump on the
sand rises and takes crack at them. kill.
ing one or two. They all get up and &c
together. The redheads will stay away
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
WHIST

Gurawetz and McKusick won high score at the
Minneapolis Whist Club last night with ten
tricks plus.
f.. Eighth Match-Section A. North and South
Gage and Luther, 95; Clarke and Kilbourne, 50
Barnes and French, 81; De I.ewe and Rardwell
80; Lederer and Guderain so; Pratt and Richie
80; average, S6N ssF ssse-s4t.
East and West-Austir and Janney 100; Bou
telle and Moulder, 106; Miller and Nesbitt, ia
Pierce and Sykes 1902; Parsons ard Sackett 115
Gunawetz and Mckusick. Up: Prince and John
ston, 1O3; Lane and Kneeland, l13: average
1OSk.
Section B-North and South: Woods and
Sprague "a; Todd and Bagley, So; Paul anc
PHELPS 81; Chase and Wilcox Sc; Push lnt
Montgomery, 49, Littman and Pieraud. o.; Hig
bee and Longrbrake, So; Mix and Hobart, 81
average S6h. ~ ="
East and West-Barney and johnson, III
Taylor and Brinsmaid. liz; Pike and Dechte
1os Hooking Sdo and n l9e; Harris ane
and Sullivan, 11s; Wadsworth and Fahnestock
1903; average, 108k.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06

cable settlement OF the controversy, and
after few words remarked:
ICY, you seem to be looking for a fight:
why don't you fight me?'
You look just like any one else to me.
replied Cy. . &
And in the tWinlsling of an eye the bat
tie began. Jabs and counters were ex-
changed in rapid succession and Seymour
looked an easy winner. At this iuncture
Jesse's brother took a hand in the fight
and received broken nose from one Of
sCy's drives. After the fracas Seymour
went home on a car and the pair Of giants
went out to look for a doctor f9s 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

D. ID. McArdle of the Lake Of the Isles Driy-
ing Club. entertained the officers and directors
OF tne club last night at banquet in honor
OF his horse Merchant, one of the best amateur
trotters In the state. A feature of the dinner
was the menu cards. each course representing a
winner in the recent races. The following gen
Mclean A. H. Barnard, W. F. Porter, S. s.
Johnston. ]. NJ Hull, Z. c. BestlI. J. Ge]ney
c. T. Hassey. G. c. Sherman, F.. S. Bintlin. E
J: Holly. Al Gluck. G. A. Grain, w. c. Mooney.
p. W. sIhurston, Dr.. r. F. Eaton+Dr r. r
Todd and Morris Rothschild. -, 10 -. : -
Kid Mccoy issued a sweeping def Yesterday.
which was especially aimed at Tommy Ryanl q ~
Jim Corbett. Mccoy posted 81, 500 as q guaran-
tee OF sincerity. and said If either Of the above
named bruisers did not care to meet him ha
would direct his attention to Hart or any other
middle weight in the business. Mccoy is anxious
10 ger on a return struggle with Jim Corbett
and declares that if the latter accepts his ch a.
lenge he can have side bet of $4,000 Nc
.Nasturt1um. the great race horse that $ost
w. c. Whitney $4,000 as 2-year-oid and
with which ne tried to win the English Derby.
has been transferred from Labelle to Elmdorf
stud and 1t is rumored that j. B. Hsprjn has
bought the horse from Mr.. Whitney MS n stable
companion for the famous Water Color. the rival
son OF Watercress, now In the stud at Elmdorf
farm Nasturtium has been winterins at Ta
belle and is In good condition
The Portage Lake hockey team defeated Cap.
tain kidd's Pirates, Of Detroit, at Houehtop
Mich. last night by score of - to 3.
| Dr. Back and number Of other pron,inent
business men Of Green Bay, Wis, have pur-
chased tract Of land in the north. neayE RI ~
| ming. Mich. for use by the owners in hunting
and fishing. The land contains a number Of
buildings, all in fairly good condition, and they
will be put In perfect order so that the resort
will be one of the finest in that section of the
| upper peninsula. w
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
SKATING

The indoor skating championships Of Canada
were decided last night in the Victoria rink Mt
Montreal. Fred Robinson, of Toronto, won the
22o-yard race; j. j. Forester, Of Toronto, won
of Winnipeg. and F. W. Parker, of ST. John
won the three-mile championship.
Mccullough, former worlds amateur cham
pion. will enter the professional ranks and skate
against Nilsson on Saturday. Sinnerud the
American amateur champion, will also enter the
professional class
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06

After a hard battle which lasted ten
minutes in the Grotto saloon in Cincin-
natl at a late hour Wednesday night, Cy
Seymour of the Cincinnati baseball team
soundly thrashed Jesse and Lee Tannehil]
of the New York giants and came out OF
the nlX-up unmarked.
The trouble started in a Sixth street
bowling alley about a score. Seymour
had some words with some one in the
party, but the matter was patched up and
the party went to the Grotto for a farewell
drink. 1t developed, however, that Jesse
Tannehill was not satisfied with the ami
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
REPUBLICAN TIMES AT THAT.

Boston Herald (Denn.)
When the Gould estate passed into the
hands of the trustees named by Jay
Gould. nearly eight years ago, 1t was
Gould has thus duplicated the achieve
ment of William H. Vanderbilt in doub-
ling the estate left by his father in less
than a decade. However, he has had re-
markedly flush times to help him do It,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
BILLIARDS

Champion Wilson. Of the American an,ateur,
champion billiardists, broke the worlds record
IN the fourteen-incn balkline game last night.
He defeated Poggenburg. 800 to 1o3 making an
average of Is 1919, and high run Of eighty.
the best so far In the tournament Poggen-
burg's average was 9-1s, and his high run
thfrty-two. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
IT'S FALSE, SAYS S1ROBEL
Toledo Magnate Will Fight Plan to
Move His Team to
Chicago.

=.
bel of Toledo yesterday morning when
shown a telegram from Chicago announ-
cling in positive terms the fact that the
Toledo team was to be transferred to Chi.
cago and that Strobel was pledged to vote
for the transfer at the annual meeting of
the, American association next Saturday
in Chicago.
Il cannot imagine how these stories
We're started. L do not care personally
about it, but it does more or less harm
not only to my interests but to the inter
ests of the American association. and just
at present l am mare interested in that
than anything else. have no knowledge
OF any such transfer as that suggested by
this fake. The man who wrote it is either
liar or else he was hoaxed by, some one
who did the lying. Here is a letter from
President Hickey of the American associ-
ation,' and Strobel exhibited the we'll
known signature of the president at the
bottom of the letter, stating that the
league meeting would be held next Satur
day, and that he did not know just what
team would be placed in Chicago.
Mr. Hickey'S letter states that Lennon
Of st. Paul had at one time concluded to
transfer his team to Chicago, but after
ward decided to remain in st. Paul and
fight it out" continued Mr.. Strobel. How
the rumor that Toledo would be switched
originated is a mystery. The only reason
given is that Toledo is the smallest town
represented, and even that is a fake, fol
Columbus is also in the association, and
of course that puts this city somewhere
above the smallest.
you can say for me, If you want to,
that I have pledged myself to no person
for any purpose. I will go to the associa-
ton meeting Saturday with my hands free
to vote how and for what desire. No
man. woman or child has even limited such
a thing as transferring my team to Chi
cago, and would not do SO if such sub
ject was broached''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
THE TRUE REASON.

& ~ Judge.
Biggs-When old Roxe gives anything
to charity he always does it anonymously.
Boggs-Modest, isn't he?
Biggs-Oh, that isn't it. He doesn't
want to let the public know how seldom,
he gives up"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06

but the canvasba cks will not They will
return in half an hour, particularly If the
man has waited for the waves to bear the
bodies to the beach and then set them up
on sticks as decovs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS.
! Totals g -. 674 7s5

Complete reorganization of the Ameri-
can bowling congress may be one of the
things decided on at the tournament at
Indianapolis this month. The cause has
been furthered by the actions of New
York and other eastern bowlers In refus-
ing to attend the coming tournament.
Harry w. Fowler. st. Paul, president
Of the st. Paul bowling league was in In
dlanapohs yesterday making arrange
ments for the accommodation Of the Min
nesota and Iowa delegations. He says
that if Milwaukee gets the tournament
next year the twin cities will abandon
their claims for the 1905 meeting
The match between the Minneapolis
and st. Paul tournament teams scheduled
for tonight has been postponed until
Tuesday, because Of the inability Of the
st. Paul men to appear tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
STANDING OF rHE cLuBs

The Minneapolis Dry Goods Company
bowling team defeated the New Store last
evening in a match at the Cooperative
alleys. Frank Burch made the high score
and high average.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
HER GUESS

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
ut is all very interesting said the
young thing, after being shown through
the electric power plant, land I think L
understand it all. Those big things that
whirl around all the time are called dy-
namos, and the small ones
She paused a moment to be sure of her
ground. %
"Oh. yes, they are called dynamites,
aren't they?"
But as the guide had heard the same
thing remarked before he did not feel any
shock. - zas.Js
-..,tA LOST LOVER
He sailed not over the stormy sea-
He went not down in the waves not he
But lost him, alas! for he married me,
Good-by, my lover, good-by
.. ...--.... Milwaukee Sentinel,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
FRESHMEN TEAM
First Year Girls Capture the Basket
Ball Championship Of the
University.

The freshmen girls basketball team is
champion Of the state university. In the
1nterclass tournament last evening the
freshmen defeated the juniors and the
sophomores beat the seniors. In the finals
the freshmen won from the sophomores
by a score of 8 to s.
The juniors led in the first half of their
match with the freshmen, but in the Sec
ond period the first year girls braced and
pulled out the game by a score of 5 to 4.
The seniors were handicapped by lack of
practice, and were easily defeated by the
sophomores, 8 to 2,
The final game was tha most interesting
Of the evening. The sophomores scored
two goals from the foul line in the first
half, but in the second the freshmen got
four field baskets and one from the foul
line. The sophomcres rallied and ran the
score ito 8 to 8, where it remained until
the whistle blew, giving the freshmen the
championship.
Miss Van Bergen for the freshman team
was the star of the evening, while Miss
Cox played a brilliant game for the sopho-
mores. making four field baskets in the
preliminary contest with the seniors.
The regular varsity basketball team,
left this morning for Duluth and West SUI
perior, where games will be played to-
night and Tomorrow night with the nor
NAL and high school teams. Ten players
were taken on the trip and the return
will be made on Sunday.
The following players participated in the
tournament last evening:
Seniors Forwards, Glasoe and Hutchinson;
center, Riege1 guards, Newkirk and Longbrake.
Juniors-Forwards, McCurdy and Wier; cen
ter, Higginbottam; guards, johnson and Wag-
ner; sub, Van Bergen:
Sophomores- Forwards, Winchell and Cox; cen
ter, Owen: guards, Harding and Lyon.
Observation-Disclosures, Van Bergen and Hal
wig; center, Smith; guards, Rogers and Dunn.
= F.
The basket ball game scheduled be-
tween the st. Cloud normal school and the
agricultural college team at St. Anthony
Park Saturday night, has been postponed,
the st. Cloud team having been advised
not to come to the Park. Sickness among
the members of the agricultural school
team is assigned as the cause. ST. Cloud
is undefeated and has the strongest team
in the history of the school
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06

The Portage Lake hockey team defeated Can
tain Kids Pirates, of Detroit, at Houghton
Mich, last night, by score of IL to g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06

The AGNES took two out Of three games
last evening In their match with the City
Statesmen at the Cooperative alleys.
Lundborg got high score with 215, and
Davis high average with 1914 1-3
Holbrook argus., 1903-08-08
Pinetop.

Miss Francis Hansen returned last week from Linden where she has been visiting friends.
 The last week has been rather warm; no rain but plenty of wind and crops seem to be in fine condition.
 A fine baby boy arrive at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Liona Penrod, early Sunday morning. Mother and child are both doing well.
 A real enjoyable time was had at Mrs. Loretta Hansen's Sunday evening. Games, speeches and music were indulged in and all who attended report having a good time.
 George Cheney, of Pinedale has moved his family to Pinetop. Mir. Cheney's forest range isnow up this way so he has moved his family up here where he can be with them.
Holbrook argus., 1903-08-08
NEIGHBORING NEWS
Saint Joseph.
ALA

We are beginning to cut our second crop of hay.
 Miss Julia Tanner returned home Sunday from the Flagstaff summer school.
 A number of young ladies from Snowflake are visiting with re- 1ativeS in our town.
 Fred Randall, H. M. Tanner and I. H. Richards have been at Pinedale after lumber.
Holbrook argus., 1903-08-08
Santa Ee

Excursion rates for Conven- tions in the East, Summer of 1903.
 Chicago $72.5O, St. Louis $67.- 50, Kansas City $6O.OO. Sale dates begins: July IS and 16; August 25 and 26, 1903. Tickets good to start on date of sale only. Transit limit 10 days with stopovers. Return limit ninety days from date of sale. For further information regarding other destinations inquire of
 CHI. BRown. AgeNt,
Holbrook argus., 1903-08-08
LOCAL TIME TABLE
Ettcct Ian. 26. 1903.

Ettect Jan. 26. 1908.
 No. 1, west bound ar. 5:54 d. m. No. 7, west bound ar. 7:17 a. m. No. 2, east bound ar. 11:25 D. m No. 8, east bound ar. 1000 a. m. Nos. ?, 7 and 8 leave mail and Nos. ? and 7 take mail away.
Holbrook argus., 1903-08-08
Snowflake.

w. J. Flake was down from Huning's Ranch Sunday.
 Messrs. H. M. Tanner and J. C. Hansen were visitors here Sunday.
 A reception was given Mir. and Mrs. Peterson Friday evening at the home of J. M. Flake.
 Miss Henrietta Pearce came in from Utah on Monday and went on to Pinedale.
 The wheat crops are being harvested which brings Indians here to glean.
 Miss June Bushman from St. Joseph was here Sunday visiting her sisters.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Peterson, left here Tuesday for California, where Mir. Peterson will attend school. They have been resi- dents in ou.' town for nearly five years. Mir. Peterson having taught our public school. All  regret to see him go.
Holbrook argus., 1903-08-08

The ARGUS has a fine job de- partment and can turn out work on short notice. Rates reason able.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-01

The Salem person with a mania for
rayishing hyacinth beds has complet-
ed another stroke of dastardly work
by sweeping the beautiful collection
grown by Mrs. Moody at her Court
street home. The flowers were very
choice and attractive, and, much as
she regrets the loss. Mrs. Moody is
more distressed that there should be
a person with so little sense of the inn
morality OF such a proceeding. This
time the hyacinth 1end dropped her
handkerchief. and II fhe will call aud
receive the same Mrs. Moody would feel
gratifed 10 meet her IL would seem
as though we needed a civic improve
ment league very much. or an institu-
ton 10 teach some persons the rudi-
ments OF civic decency.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-01
MARION
SQUARE
LEAGUE
Women Who Have RuStIed a
Large Sum

The ladies' committee who have un
dertaken to raise funds for the i'm
provement league are rustlers. and
will not stop short of $1,000
They have this morning a total OF
s3S6.s5, nearly all the business men
giving. s1.OO each, and some $500 to
$3.50. A number put down 80 cents.
and one cash 10 cents.
The ladies' will continue the can.
vass until the fund Is completed.
They are also in hopes of securing the
consent OF the committee who had a
fund raised for the Improvement Of
Wilson avenue and the fund for a
fountain on the court house square.
both Of which were absorbed in the
Gilbert bank failure. to transfer those
funds for that purpose
With rthe Fourth Of July funds avail
able they will easily make up $1,000.
and a fine band stand tan be erected
and other needed improvements made.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-01

Fees were collected by Marion coun.
ty officers for the month of March as
follows; Clerk. $210.6O; recorder.
-sS6OI5.
The receipts of the school land
board for the month OF March aggrc
gated $4,000. which exceeds by 30
per cent the average receipts OF this
department
Sheriff RAIDER and guards. of Jack.
son county. today arrived In Salem
with two candidates for the peniten.
tiary. They were: Charles Morris.
under sentence OF So years and John
Smith, who will serve Ave years. Both
men were convicted Of the larceny OF
a horse. The cost OF the transporta.
tlon was Sll1.65.
The trout season opened today. and
early dawn found many lovers Of this
fascinating pastme. armed with the
necessary equipment. starting for the
streams surrounding Salem. With
the opening Of the fish season II is
expected that truth will be again
handled with more or less elasticity,
All Fools Day gave the mischiev.
GUS another chance for enjoyment to
day at another's expense. Resin.
made peanut taffy. and chocolate
chew-chews. with cork centerpieces,
were in great demand at the confec'
tionery stands. where a rushing bust
ness was done. Alleged injured hng'
ers. with attached dummy. and ALL
manner and conceivable form Of de-
ception was employed to surprise the
unsuspcoting Several seasonable so
clal events are scheduled for the even
ing