davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-27

: BITsI N o r 7 H :
/ I / i II / E E / COUNTRY !
q zdkznx ldkzdkA

Monthly indoor concerts helps
the band to play on at Fosston.
They call Bemidji bad, but it is
said that at Mcintosh even the
ladies bowl.
Only heavy fall of snow has
saved Bemidji from getting an
awful skate on this week.
If this keeps up those walnuts
which a Becker county man is
raising will soon be chestnuts.
The Turtle River Pine Tree is
for sale. Here's fine piece of
tim Der for some newspaper man.
Thirty four new creameries is
the seasons record for the north
country and the thirty-ffth is
numerously threatened.
Fargo attempts to shut it's
eyes to the season by putting up
a vigorous holler about keeping
off the court house grass.
And now Crookston is com
planning about it's pavements.
Bemidji has too much sand to
find fault with it's streets.
Over in Chisago county there
is a place called Sunrise and
since it began to have free rural
delivery it feels like the real
i thing.
Some one wonders why Editor
Hamilton persists in printing so
excellent a paper as the Detroit
Record outside in. So pretty a
compliment certainly out to turn
brother Hamilton inside out.
/
The pupils Of the Detroit high
school have presented "The
Courtship OF Miles Standish" on
the stage, and there is said to be
a feeling among their elders that
the children are suspiciously
good at it.
Now it. is said that Mayor
Brandt has got the supreme
court to enjoin the city council
from proceeding against him
until the new council, composed
of his friends, is organized. No
one knows what a day may
bring forth in East Grand Forks.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-27

PLATT AND ODELL are perfect
iy agreed and evil work in per-
feet harmony with each other
and with President Roosevelt. /"
Since Roosevelt began to rise
Senator Platt has reached more
agreements" than all his life
before.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-27

THREE weeks ago the Pioneer
published an account of an effort
that was being made to hold up
the great sale of the Leech Lake
pine which is scheduled for the
early days of next month The
Pioneer was promptly accused
throughout the state ofdreaming
dreams. But the events of the
past few days show that instead
of INDUCING in vain visions the
Pioneer simply published the
news some three weeks in adj
vance Of it's contemporaries. 1t
was not only very neat scoop
but the Pioneers loving friends
have advertised that fact from
one end OF the state to the other.
GREAT men became so because
they lived up to great opportun-
titles. There is a great oppor
tunity for Bemidji to become a
great city. The location and the
resources are here: nothing re-
mains but to take advantage of
them. Lum bering has given Be
midi it's impetus but other things
must build a permanent city. and
there is no day like the present
for encouraging farming, estab-
fishing manufactures, and laying
the foundation stones for Bemid
I's greatness as transportation
center.
THE window glass manufac
turers are forming a combine
that will not easily be broken.
SOMEBODY needs to go over in
to Macedonia to help it.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-27

THE window glass manufac-
turers are forming a combine
that will not easily be broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-16
FoRE1ELLINd THE FUTURE


forecast Of events N
The pruphes Is htssesina
prophet other muss he pfeseP
D. following hspeeaed 70 tss
end The whes Of seauahFka
shs has aa fafHuea an
nsasd fen lrehhfss to the heha
Is has les his 1sa
~ftt Tier eelsas in America tn 10 have
= IF afihess
asfea that asz ~eaa - ea N
ths hs ihFFn he
emitted i've fsetsr ~ fatstsss
ana American fesalateaHi
rh.se sr pheasa save Tremendous shesk ehanssd tbs
eaar.s uufes initiative ard ~iiA =
ns~
me sapsut aa ths ssh"h
pseR1ss
psa ne eatesms q s~e haaafsa ssa''
feune
Rseaaeas asa witch ssn
ssrs.ss saua. dreams -.
AIS $ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-16
UNCLE SANS HAT
OFF TO MISS CANADA

showing hos WoHaef
-
q ksHss th aas q hs Auantie
Hemisphere forusFa Hafa1taf
fhafpf hnsaif
asss sfiszesaaas tssk aseees iats
fas al sht
n eel as and her total trade
easasn seasas have Nf hsa e eessf
n bat II
pslan kaaasaa ssrr afu
nastha
trade sna upaA fa tie
previous
consisted ~ y domestic
asia
Asf Il
value
manufactures sdslss
Al al. e.esa n a.r a4sl sa-ssy .sas prosperity. A.shv.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-16
WHERE The RICH AND THE POOR
MEET ON A COMMON LEVEL

II IL net. uauatiY. that tie parents
ID not Wiah - d. the fiHht thing -
thaIr children II II rather that thsf
10 moi know what to do
Already marked adfansaueat
haa been noted IN the individual
t4sFH thai haze haHH followed Hu
aH5ea - BEGINNING ~ The move
snaaf aHd students 81 sociology ar
beginning - believe the the iuFs
nlie aauft iaH. n aaHfled out fl II
Ter anH ii anint. Ali eventually
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-16
4 SAD STORY OF
4 BAD FALL. DOWN

Mt ef handling Nafth
haekwas monthly. hunuef taten aud
Aad undiscovered
had Instructions by tbs
when attempted to eotsf the
possible warsni accomplish such m oh
uede the land feeuneataas
guarding Fafa The laaehuE
n
the rhns sighted from
spite Of the fact
unasr Of heavy
tvs
upon hY the feft
that hes fleet could ever
Rapture the sadeos
STAR WAS TAE ONLY PAPER ON rHE COAST THAT HAD
TIE RIGHT. ONLY HAD IT RIGHT But
HAD Before OTHERS
eaaef the pam
embarrassment 1eNplan mings#
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-16
VACATIONS or FAMOUS FOLKS
= K VANDERBILT TAXES VACATIONS IN PARIS

ever faefs. hut has not had pheaum-
email luck In winning stakes. A
aumhar If times the eahsa has
brought ghH ness that kenaefbiit
aafHea have flashed Heeona Or
hifis bat they 1do not srefn Ia have
aea the kuaek Of leading the wag
la tbs wire.
Vanderbilt Il the had of the f8ma=
~ ard has personal charge ~ their
emf railroad EntareatA lie has In
sisted that no important action -
taken without his sanction.
Vanderbilt. e Developed this SUM
ssHE Esss E#sa aaessfssslaH& = aaaEf=
snip abroad lie is coming ever
as51n With hiA bride. NaN that Ne II
maratsd be may fufsaks Paris and
interest himself IN the affairs az
New York society. Its first ~ffe
secured = divorce fFuh him after the
sensational breaking no Of a Yaehf
ing cruise in the Madt efrauean.
ard is new the wife ~ q. f. =. flei
mont Il has been said that Van
aefbiit maRuauiupualy afforded her
grounds r. divorce lie pays hes
miimunF 50 the amount Of about
zee aoa . Feaf
Vanderbilt uWua q steam yacht.
and Vas greatly devoted to tins sport
before ths domestic tragedy
JACOB WAf.uECk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-16

hfIas staaf a esaHIllaa that eli b
mliianal Thsf ire Juvenile esaft
lHH Is the NHH pm. aHd TIE uHlH
weapon. that sIiI All aHaa and for
HH fis hydra heated dragon u vice
Hud erHHsH e Haf aHH HiHt sHkH
time a. bring about thts iaaHad f9f
condition af sfftffz. haf the snow
bail - sHaIaIlInt - rolling
KArfIEnIsE EfSHEX fsnas0k -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-16
JuvEhllr COURT KNOWS NO DISTINCTIONS wEAkHusa AND
IGNORANCE CONFINED rENHmeRrs AND HoVeLs

fead4 In the world. ehal aH mat
tee at fact. ought moi - haze been
born At All until the parents hat
been taught thetf dutX g. fhaif ehii
HH6H aud t. re state
Almost without exception IL IHe
aBaea that COME into tie iuteHiIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-16

court. the ssaknsss Of lsnafanf#a ~
the parents IL At the funf Of tie
s. hula trouble When The naFaa1a
arr assisted ~ tha Na8k of HHHHIHH
up their children By the probation
offtnur carr lna niit the auaaaslfafss
Of the elnft. the kuuia Ia tie ahaIn
81 the lives Of the fam1F aaau
attAishten eui ama al runs tiuaofh
!.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-16

gseur.sss ,s rsssr,s ssa oirmpl.
SUNDAY. AS. is. On tha steamer
Nla9stli HaHe e TaeamH aHa fss
turn. Hse. 10 Olympia and return.
81 ~ EzaiidHun free NuHtef aliH
tea. Tf4ksts fef sa3s ~ tsses ghsfs
macy I'D rTiiHsss esasf sfefs. 9aad
music Steamer issRes failY ttsssAfz
dua assx q IA shsfn. Hflnk Fsaf
lunch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-16

NEW YORK. Aug Is Paris has
beru the scene Of VIM. X Wander
Butts pleasure seeking Tor several
years fffN vacations IN the EET
French eauifal haze NOT been linn
tied 70 the summer months. When
rFIost men seek RESPITE from bust
ness. Whenever hls affairs permit
ted. and sometimes. according 10
report. eeeb At = sacrifice. be tae
turned hik naak on #aH York to
seek recreation N Paree.
He ffafutHfns a big racing stable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-16
MSS LonaAeHg IN rHr CITY

aas Marguerite Laasaes.. h.aa Of
the vocal Department af Waterman
HAlt. Int AEa. ARRIVED iu Hnatfls fhIa
= eek Aiaa tsanEuare fAnha a4aaHE
tha fret a. an artist ard sufaH9alfz
HF The EfrHt sfrlhuaiat rfuisatant
shuHeh has bean fuffuns1ta aauttgh IN
HHHafH her aafRtaea Tor SUNDAY
aKnhIHa Wisefa Fleh fnuAieal feast
Is Promised "a u4uaie lowers Nfsn
fsaHHAHee - GA he's aaftun. aH1
4hH sails as NuadaF Tot aaHthsfn
Alaska GA n tourist trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-16

f.au excursion tickets 70 81 paul.
Chicago. - Isauls and other East
efu cities on sale August n. -. g.
- fIa GREAT NORTHERN RAIL
way Ticket offIaa. sta first ave-
nue..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-16

Miss Marguerite Iangaera Of f'his
aaKaz aHanzsf satasana assisted hs
sEasf = Anderson. baritone. and Il
Grand Carter. viaiiuisi. at FIRST 81
r. church sfd gna Pine. sunday
nlzhf Pre-. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-16

LABOR MEETINGS rosiosT
tlaksHs aa1 geafeeiluasFss-sssfz
nIanla halt
aIaIIaHHfs FsffsfmHu Petite hinek
steam fsne iasafa@ltN kseaud sssz
Hna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-16

fmiH sam = a
a ax fellow
lie Trades al
aa4 fha arid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-16

% - 9nIaHiar ~ hlrgele rarsIf1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-16

The amusing
ma N
hieh the inf Al
evening paper
Evening journal., 1903-09-23
nuffv 10 Mannnn phiIlins.

Boston. Sept 23.-Hugh Duffy will
manage The Philadelphia National Club
next season. He admits that he is to
manage either the Philadelphia or the
Boston Club. and Director Billings, of
the Boston National League Club, said
today that il viii not be the Boston
Club, and therefore, according to Duff
fy's admission. IT must be the Philadel-
phia Club. Mr.. Billings said that while
the name of Dufy had been urged
upon the Boston National team, Moth
ing had been done in that direction,
and that there WAS no doubt that Mr..
BuclSenberger would again direct the
fortunes Of the Boston Nationals.
Manager Buclsenberger has been
laying wires for next season. and we
hope TO improve considerably upon the
showing of this year. said M Bill
lings. willis has not been IN good
form all season until recently. We
have decided not to use Carney at all
in the outheld, but viii use him entire-
ly in the box. We have wires out for
one OF the best batting and base rum
ming young outhelders in the business.
cannot say what disposition we viii
make Of young Jim Delahanty. We will
assemble our material in the spring
and pick out the best team possible
from it,
Evening journal., 1903-09-23
sportina Notes. T

Mexican Pete Everett has retired
from the ring and is now on the police
force ia salt Lake City
Danny Dougherty's injured hand is
well again and the downtown bantam
is anxious 20 boS amy Of the good ones
at weight, Mississippi preferred
II is reported that the Century Ath-
letic Club Of Los Angeles has informed
Jack Munroe that II had Withdrawn its
offer for the fight against Jeffrles.
The Lehigh University Athletic As
sociation has increased the seating ca
pacity on Lehigh Field for football
games TO accommodate 5000 people.
August Belmont visited the Kenil-
worth track at Buffalo recently and ex-
pressed himself as being much pleased
with the arrangements there. He is
one Of the chief owners of the track.
Jack Carrig, OF Olean, n. Y. and Kid
Ferry, of Allentown. have been matched
to meet in "a ten-round bout in South
Bethlehem before the Peter j. Sheehan
Athletic~Club on next Monday night.
The management of the Criterion
Athletic Club Of Boston has arranged
to have Jimmy Briggs and Terry Nc
Govern meet on October 6. Joe Wal
colt and Kid Carter viii meet at the
same club on october ~, and Martin
'Canole and Young Corbett win come to-
gether az that club on October 20.
A new 100-mile unpaced bicycle road
record was established yesterday over
the Long Island course by Joseph Kops-
ky. Of the Century Road NSlub Of
America- He rode the century in -
ho,gs. % minutes ana 40 seconds. low
Iering the best previous figures, held by
Higginson, by IA minutes.
Evening journal., 1903-09-23
GOSSIP FROM
THE WORLD
OF SPORT
CAMDEN SHUT OUT
But Ono Run Scored at South Side
Park Yesterday.


For nine innings Camden and the VIII
mineton A. AS battled a, South Side
Park yesterday and but one run was
scored during the performance. It came
TO Wilmington and the fans were delight
ca as the rivalry between the teams IS
aercsr perhaps than any others in the
independent association They are so
nearly matched that there is always a
feeling OF unrest among the fans until
the game Is over.
The winning run was brought about IN
the lucky seventh inning. Then Hummei.
singled and Faulkner was given a life on
the attempt to get Hummeli at second.
billy Gray using bad judgment IN The
play. King IN left field allowed a beautiful
fly 20 fan ont OF HIS hands, and Barton
was safe al hrst. fummell tailed on
BrodericlS's out.
HIS were few and FAR between. al.
though in the SIX collected OF Dovey. two
called for three bases. Faulkner allowed
but four Of the lsrseymen to land safely
on him for hits.
IN The eighth inning Camden made a
desperate effort TO score and II was oni,
due to Campbclls pretty throw 10 III,
plate that the score was not tied. B'acI
was on second and tried to score on hit
to LEFT field, but was Qutiat The plate. rhi
score.
Evening journal., 1903-09-23
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TON. PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.

$40 a. m. daily PittsbuTg, Chicago. In
dianapolis and Louisville Dining Car.
TO- 25 a. m. daily for Pirtsburg, Chicago
indianapolis and Louisville. Dinine
Il .ao a. m. daily, Pittsburg, and clevel
12 pa D. m. daily. "st. Louis Limited I
Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Indianapolis, and
ST. Louis. Dining Caro-
Pittsburg, Chicago, cleveland. Toledo
and Detroit (Dining CarJ ~
49o r. m e daily lPi5sspDufff fna,s xniSa xaaSo
and ST. Louis. Dining Caro-
7o3 p. m daily, from Germantown jun
to1 "Chicago Lin.sed," Pittsbur
Chicago. Toledo. and cleveland. CDiI'
SIS p. m. daily, Plttsburg. columbu
Cincinnati, indianapolis, Louisville an
St. Louis. For Gary, W. Va. (via She
andoah Valley Route(.
$50 p. n. daily, Pittsburg. and Chicago
11.O5 p. m. daily Pittsburg, Cleveland
Cincinnati, and St. Louis.
11.2o p. m. daily, Pittsburg and chicago
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except Sat
$50 a. m. week days. Kane Express.
II 90 a. m. week days. Elmira and Renoy'
4. 80 p. m. Sundays Williamsport Express
$50 p. m. daily. Erie Express.
/ ~ p. m. Qally, Erie i.NplcSs. - .
Cumberland Valley r. r.. 4.25, $40. II A
a. m. $50. S25 and II 20 p. M. weel
days. Sundays. S25 and il 20 p. m.
FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium Junction, $50 a. m. ant
S.25 .. M, daily.
via Cananda.gua, $50 a. m. week days
$50 p. m, except Saturday and 11.2
/ p. M. daily.
~ Dining Car.
% Accommodation Trains.
go Limited Express. Nestibule Parlo
Cars. Vestibule Passenger Coaches, anl
! Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company vii
call for and check baggage from hotel
and residences.
For further information, passengers ar
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
ton.
w. W. ATTERBURY. J. r. WOOD.
Gen. Manager. Passr Traffic Manage
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1903-09-23

Lilies be damnedv said HanlSins. I'VE
got on the field as a Roarer. I'm talking
to you In my Lily capacity now, you
clocldaced, 1og-eared---
Then forfeit this game to the Roar
ers. Get onn
wen, sir things were IN pretty mess.
The score was tied at TO o. the contest
having been forfeited to eanr side. and
the crowd was clamorng for an extra in
ming
Finally the managers got together and
decided TO resume play with their original
teams on the Understanding that neither
side could sign one OF their opponents
Players without first securing that play
er's relcsse And that, sir Is how the first
ioattonal agreement came to-but says
honest injun. now. 10 you really mean
to say that this IS The FIRST time you
ever heard about &c? Wen, wen, weilr'-
New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1903-09-23
TEAMS SNAPPED PLAYERS
IN MIDDLE or GAME
Managers Bought Each
Others Men and Game
Was Forfeited to Both

Il near ihat the baseball magnates Of
Che minor leagues are kicking at the new
national agreement observed the fat
man to the latter-day fan.
We'll, J myself don't see why amy
change Is really needed. The old agree
mont has done satisfactory service ever
since that famous game way back in SO
betwene the I.ightfoot Lilies and the
Rinstail Roarers. when it was first
adopted. And II It was good enough for
the knights Of the willow who batted for
horsehide honors In those days it sure
W ought to suffice for the players who
are al present vainly trying to nh the
Footsteps OF their predecessors"
whats thatg You doubt ~ they played
ANY faster bail Do former days than they
do now Why. my dear young man, take.
FOR example, that very contest which
caused .he adoption of the national
asreement-an extra inning game nnlshed a
n six INNINGS Can the present-day ox-
|ponenN touch that for fast bail playing
'liow could they play In extra inning
game IN six innings? DO YOU mean to tell
me YOU never heard tell Of that contest
Well well, welll Before you undertake
10 discuss the national game with any.
one else Young man, allow me, for your
own good, 20 acquamt you with a bit of
baseball history that thought was sn-
eluded IN every public school course IN the
country
Prior 20 this game there was no buy
ing end selling of mans release. lie
could work FOR anyone he pleased, ana II
along In the middle OF the season some
club with a long wad offered him more
dough there was nothing TO prevent his
swItchln over. Why, IN those days. a
clean piece OF paper was worth more than
one With a baseball contract written on
Evening journal., 1903-09-23
Taylor, recording secretary; William
Rossiter, financial secretary and Hor-
alto Grubb. treasurer.
,BALTIMORE&OhlO
RAILROAD.
scneduls In eject May II, lsta.
AL trains nlumanate1 vita PintEah nzAA
~ Mxpress trains.

scnoduls IN eject MAY II, lsta.
AL trains nlumanate@ vita Pint<aA nzA1
~ Nxpress trstns.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware Ave
: NEW S YORK, week days, x.a. q. "A
10 ,5S a. M; I'm. $50, IS ~ tRoyai Larn.
ted. - '1o:6S, p; m m. * sggnvdays. .s.2s
PHILADELPHfA, weess days. -
30. g. g. 10. o. g. 20. 40 So. 81 a M.
Limlted1, 6.22. e. 10 s7.42. s10'5L D. m. sun
days '526, 7.20, 8.34. % 20. 30 SO, e11.H q
m. $3.50, $50, g. .i9 (Hoysl bi--xeed) 7.Gs
chssts4 Il ssS aS,sI wesR q eays VS. s.so .s.4s. ~ %
g 20, s10.65 10.51 a. M; 7 20 800, SIS e.I
g. 40, l742, 1905 p. M. Sundhys, 1.20. 3 "a
g a. sle55, '11.Sb a. M; 4.SO. 7.ea. 10, as
Atlantic City, week DAYS, .s.4S. and - a
a. M; s12.21, q rs, $3.50, tS.f9 D.. m. Roya
Ldmited). Sundays. 7.20 a. m, 'S.B D. m
Cape May and Ocean CITY, week days
g IS q. M: $40 D. "a. Sundays, 7.2O a. m
Sea Isle city. week Gays 'e% a. NJ
3 30 p, m. Sundays, - a. M: =. 20 ,, p
Alb eS.16, I'll % a. In.; @1.22. t2.14 $40
4.55 se.20 (Royal lS->1ted), ss.01, s10.1o y
N. nundays, .f.1s. '8.l6 q. -; r.;zs sz:zi
$40. 'e.20 CRoyal Iimitadl, 500. ',s-'
baltimore and way stations. week dayr
e5s m; $40 p. m. Sundays. s.le a. m
NswsTk. week days, .A.ls. Ln 81
1908. s'11.8 a. m; s1.22. $40, '4.1. 81
'S.01, 1910 p. m. Sundays, ala, T.1e. 81
a. m; LIZ, 6.87, s8.01 II. 80 p. M
Pittsburg, week days, se,ie q. W.s = u
1910 p. m. Sundays, sis a. m; ~
Chicago. daily, ss.1s a. m: ss.4e , n.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sis - ~.
IN. III. 10 D. m, daily.
Singerly accommodation, week dANi
6.25 1908, a. m. 3.20, 6.14 p. M Sundays
2 .16 q. m. e.37 11.s0 p. m
Landenburg accommodation, week day.
s.20 m; s.s0. 500 p m. Sundays, b.l
LEAVE PFILApELPHIA FOR Whining
ton, week days, .. .S5, z. 100, y. 40, 9.16, 10. a
a. M; 1900, s12.4S, s1.52, 2.l5 s3.08, a p
500. $50, '5.4s (Royal IAmited). SOS 81
q e. s9.33, 'l1.s5 p. m SUNDAYS, g. IS, 7.l
Y 40. $40 a. m; s12. 49, q 80, 2.15 sS.0s, 5.g
p. m.
Royal LimitSa' IS composed exclu
stvely OF Pullman parlor. observation an
lining cars. No extra fare except reguie
/ Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone No. i93 A.
d. and A. Telephone No. 142z A.
Rates to Western points lower thaM W
any other line.
II. A. MILLER,
E'aVeltng Passenger Agent,
/ MARKET Street Station, .Wflm hlE1Cf ~
y. and A. Phone No. i768 A.
,. B. MARTIN. M. OF p. T.
G. ". BAssHTT. q. , 4
Evening journal., 1903-09-23
HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS
Several Events to be Pulled off at
Wawasct Park.

The class test between the A, 3 and
G junior classes OF the Wilmington
High School wiz be held at Wawaset
Park on Saturday morAing. October 3.
There will be ten events consisting OF
100 yards dash 220 yards dash, 440
yards dash, $50 yards dash, one mile,
shot put high jump. broad jump. uole
vault and ga. yards hurdles. The prizes
are to be silver cuDs, and the first four
men that cross the line are counted
The CAPTAINS FOR the teams are. A ju-
nior Milo Boyd; b junior. Earle Cork
ran; c Junior, Leonard McCloskey
The prospects for football are good
There are but two of the old men on
the team, but the new material is prom
ising. Professor Whitehead is man
ager ana challenges should be address,
ed 10 him.
Evening journal., 1903-09-23
National BasketbaIl Matters

The National Basketball League had a
meeting IN Philadelphia yesterday. The
teams represented were Kew York. Tren-
ton. Conshohocken. Camden and Burling-
ton. John Smith wanted the franchise
for Bristol. Pa, ht the terms did not
suit him. and he left the meeting without
making a bid. The players of the club
weer thrown on the market. Camden pul
I'm bid for John Plant Trenton foi
Hough ana J.. Plant. Burlington bid foi
Klein and John Plant. A six-gamo series
three on each floor, was arranged. Tho
season opens on October 81 and end.
March Is. and all the games must be
played on on or before that date.
Evening journal., 1903-09-23
Minor crons.

The potato crop is very uneven:
some places have one-half a crop, I'm
other places the crop is good. Com
plant as to rotting continues general.
tomatoes are ripening better than In
the earlier part Of the season, and cam
neriea are generally busy. The crop
VIII average very light but is excel
lent IN some places. >The larger part
has been gathered. Melons are about
gone after a season Of generally poor
yield and quality. A full crop Of chest
nuts vii be gathered
Evening journal., 1903-09-23
corheti After FIt1.

"Paraon" Davies. who is now located
at New Orleans. expects the game to
open up again i'm that city shortly. and
he is now trying TO arrange another
match between Corbett and 1'itzsim-
mons. The "Parson' ia to initiate
Corbett and sullivan by appearing OF,
the vaudeville stage as a monologue
artist The "Parson" has been on the
stage before and was a success.