davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16
WHIST

The second and third matches were played
last night at the Minneapolis Whist club
SECOND MATCH-SECTION A.
North and South-Gage-Luther, 90; Nantz-
mickey, %: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o. Prince-John
ston,, 100; GutwitzM ckusick. 80: Parsons
Sackett, 1ol; Sykes Perkins, 9S; Mier-Nesbitt,
103.-Average. 9SA. -. rl,..'[ .
East and West--Roethe- Thomson 90: French
Hawkins, 90; 'Lederer- Gutlerain .IO1; De Leuw.
Bardwcll. 90; Barues-Travis 96: Clark * ilbS,tfrn
81: Aumsstin-Janney, 81; utell-Ellis 92.-Aver-
sEcoND MArcH-sEcT1oN D.
North and .South--W oods-Sprague rs: Mix
Hobart. 81; Fahnes icholson, Sc; Gray Sui
Ivan, 3d. Pierce Burgess. 81: Harris-Fraser 10;
Kennedy a ,satterlee, 50; Pike-Bechtel, s1.-Aver-
East and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III:
pugh.Gihette. los: Kerr Montgomery, 100: Chase.
Murphy. 102: Phelps Barnard, III; Todd Bayiey,
A'A'e FILTH = MASrcH-sEcrroS A.
North and South-Gage-Lnther. 80: Roethe
Thomson. 81: tz-Muckey. SO; Larson Knee
land, %: Prince Johnston. 81: Gutwitz- Mclkusick
80; Parsons Sackett, 50; Sykes Perkins, 70
East and Observation-Disclosures, us: Laderer
t;utlerain 40; De Le,iw- Bardwell l12. Barnes
Travis 40: Clark Kilbourne, III: Austin-Janney
10; Boutell.Ellis, LOG; Millcr-N esbitt. lie
~ rH!nn MArc,IsEorroN +.
Tahnestock-N Nicholson. 81; Gray.sui ii 90 90
Pierce Burgess. IS; Harris Fraser 90; Kennedy
Satterlee. 96.-Average. 81 rs.
East and West-Push Gillette. 90; Kerr-A[ont
gomery; 80; Chase Murphy. a4: Phelps Barnard
Manley- Brimsmaid. 96; Pike Bechtel 9e.-Aver
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16
SPORTS
FLOUR CITY GETS It.
Next Northwestern Bonspiel Will
Be Held in Minneapolis Local
Curriers' Jubilant.
Flour City Men Get Three Offices in
Northwestern Association
Yesterdays Play. H. 4

Minneapolis will get the next meeting
Of the Northwestern Curling association
and the annual bonspiel. The directors
of the Flour City Curling club met yes
terday and decided to send a formal in
vitation to the Northwestern association.
w. G.. Nye of the public affairs committee
of the Commercial club was present and
assured the curriers' of the help of the
Commercial club in entertaining the Wis
itors. "r~s% .A@
The invitation was accordingly for
warded to the Northwestern association
at sault Ste. Marie. and the association
at its meeting yesterday decided to meet
in Minneapolis next year. The follow
ing Officers We're elected by the North
western association: ed,
President Joseph Ripley, 500; first vice
president ]. H. Hiheldaffer, Minnea polls;
second vice president, M. Bradley, .Du-
luth; secretary and treasurer G. K. La
bait. Minneapolis; executive committee,
c. M. Griggs. st. Paul; John Mcleod,
Minneapolis Sam Hastings, Minnea polls;
o. Fowle, 500; A. W. Frick Duluth.
Few important results were recorded
yesterday In the bonspiel. Hastings rink
Of Minneapolis drew a bye in the inter-
rational event, but the Flour City men
won their match in the ST. Paul Jobbers'
event. defeating Stone Is to 9, and also
won in the contest for the Duluth job
ber's trophy, defeating Bassingthwaite by
a score or to 6. Hastings has lost only
one game up to date, and the playing of
his rink has been feature of the bon
spiel The scores:
International Draw. McPherson Handy
Goodwin tbye). McDermid (bye), Duncan (bye),
Smith (bye), W. F. Ferguson Dye, r.. G. Fer
guson tbye). Royce (byel, Bon (bye), Hastings
(bye). Griggs (bye). Blaine (bye).
International Event-McPherson 14) vs.
Handy t10): Mcleod 1s)s VS.. Ripley a..
500 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (9) VS.. McDer-
mid (1o): Timmins 16) VS.. D. McAulay ~;
Martin u2) Ron Smith 49,; Munroe lS) vs.
b. McAuay (20): W. F. Ferguson "a VS..
BOYD CD; Mcleod forfeit to Stewart or
Griggs
st. Paul Jobbers Trophy-Stone (9) vs. Hast
fngs u5l: Bon ~ VS.. Goodwin 90: Nelson
n2l VS.. Fowle lo}; w. F. Ferguson % vs.. D.
McAulny 90.
Duluth .Iobbers' Trophy-McLeod u7> vs..
Royce (2); J. o. Stevenson, forfeit to Chalmers;
Menzies 81 VS.. Blaine (16); Ripley 90, vs..
Ron Smith 80; Bassngthwaite 90 vs.. Hastings
81; Fowle 16) vs. Dyment (O Bone 90 vs..
'rimmins CD; McDermid 12) VS.. Stone az l.:
Duncan 90 VS.. Blaine 90; Griggs forfeit to
Mcleod; r. McAulay 90 vs.. Fowle Is; God
win CO., VS.. Bone 90.
McLeOds rink won from Sowle last
night at the Flour City Curling club. The
score was IL to s. The Flour City clut
will send three or. four Kinks to st. Pau
Saturday evening for a match with the
Nushka club Of that city. +'-<E-s
Smith, Schroeder
Miller J. THOMPSON
robertson K. Thompson.
Mcleod, skip-12. Sowle, skip-S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16
CENTRAL HIGH sWlMPED MOVE TO BAR FOOTBALL
Wisconsin Legislator Will Introduce.
a Bill Prohibiting the Sport
in the University.

There is probability that the cele-
brated football fight that is being waged
before the Milwaukee board in the effort
to prohibit the game in the high schools
may find an echo in the legislative halls
of Wisconsin. There is now under consid s
GRAFTON proposition looking toward the
introduction of bill which, if enacted
into law, would deprive Wisconsin uni.
versity of one of it's chief glories, that of
football. Senator Frank McDonough of
Eau Claire and Attorney D. G. Sanborn
OF Madison are the moving factors. It is
understood that Mr. Sanborn has agreed
to draft bill If Senator McDonough will
present it to the senate.
1t seems certain that there will be some
attack made upon football before the pres
ent session concludes it's deliberations. It
develops that the Milwaukee agitation has
attracted far mere serious attention thu n
the friends Of football have been inclined
to credit and there is said to be sur
prlslngly large amount Of sentiment
throughout the state favoring some re-
pressing action. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16
COLLEGE SPORTS

Owing to the absence Of the faculty, mem
bers Of the Wisconsin athletic board did not
consider the question of, coach for next years
football team at the meeting held this week The
matter will be decided at q special meeting to be
held Tuesday night ut which time vice commo-
dore for the crew viii also be elected
The most important action OF the board was
the appropriation Of $500 for the purchase of two
four-oared gigs for the boating department The
two boats probably will be built in the east BY
Davy of Cambridge. - :5s 81
eleven the coming year. This statement IS made
OH the authority of member Of the faculty, who
. says the sentiment among that body is decidedly
against the Yale eleven, either taking a trim
to the west, and thereby taking valuable time
from college duties, or. taking on third hard
game in addition to the usual series with Har-
ward and Princeton. which the faculty feels are
enough for the Yale team to prepare for.
/ The Yale faculty members would like to have
games with Harvard and Princeton pushed far.
Their apart. They are emphatically in favor
of cutting down the time, given to football
instead Of expanding by adding an intersection
championship. g.. !, So A.. =
p w.. ', -
/ 1t is said at ithaca that the Cornell foot.
ball management is negotiating with Harvard
for game next fall to be played possibly in
New York. . e&g,. ,:3 ..-. - p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16
HORSE SHOW IS ASSURED
July 14-17 Are the Dates Assigned
to Minneapolis by the Ma
tional Circuit.

+ -
s5. At meeting Of the Southwestern Horse
Show Circuit association at Kansas City
Yesterday, with TWEEN ty-one cities repre-
sented the name of the organization was
changed to the American Horse Show Cir
cult association. Officers were elected for
the ensuing year and all Of the twenty
one cities were assigned dates for the
present season.
The officers elected are: President,
Mortimer lowering, Lafayette, Ind, vice
presidents, Robert Aull of st. Louis, Fred
Pabst of Milwaukee, George j. Goulding
of Denver; secretary, A. E. Ashbrook OF
Kansas City.
Among the dates assigned are the fol-
lowing: Milwaukee, July to 4; ST. Paul
July to 10: Minneapolis, July IA to II;
Des Moines. Sept. Is to Is. g
fIhe association recommended the adop-
ton of a new and uniform classification
by which both horses and vehicles can be
tntelligently judged. 5--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16
BASEBALL

Barney Dreyfuss Of Pittsburg yesterday Sc
cured an option for the purchase of the Philadel-
ph1s National League baseball club. The option
ence with John I. Rogers, treasurer Of the club,
Yesterday. and at it's conclusion Joined the
nersons financially interested in the proposed
deal He said he thought the terms were fair
and just, and that he did not think there voul1
be any trouble in reaching a satisfactory agree
men. 49,
So far as can be learned every share Of the
stock in the club will be purcha sed outright and
when this is effected President Reach VIII be
allowed to become of the members of the
syndicate. -
Mr.. Dreyfuss declined to disclose any Of the
details Of the deal. He said he was merely rem
resenting the gentlemen who desired to make the
purchase, and would have no financial interest
in the club. s 'a.... - - =
1t is expected that official announcement Of
the sale will be made to-day =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

Ray Gould, left halfback Of the Hamline uni
versity football team, was chosen captain last
night, at the banquet given by President Bridg-
man of Hamlne to the members of the team.
DR.. S. NJ, kirkwod of Hamline and Dean Batob-
elder were guests Of honor.
Duluth was defeated at indoor baseball last
night al Houghton by the Houghton Light In
fantry. The score was 16 to 8. = -
The first trotting event arranged for the
northern part of South Dakota for the season of
1908 is a match for $500. side between Ben
Wards Kalatine of Aberdeen and Jim Sheldon
owned at Langford. J. A. Elliott of Aberdeen
backing Kalatina and William Hinckley of Brit
ton backing the Langford horse. The forfeit of
$3.50 side Is now up, the remainder to be
placed before June 20. and the race to take
place on the Britton track some time in July
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16
RECORDS GO G SMASH.
Sensational Bowling Marks Match.
Between Tasmos and Tuxedos
in Minneapolis League.
Tuxedos Take Odd Game oolley
Makes New High Score and
New Average.

Records went smash last night in the
bowling match between the Tasmo and
Tuxedo teams In the Minneapolis league
at the K. c. Alleys. New records were
made for individual score, Individual
average, team average and team total
score. The Tuxedos got the long end Of
the match. taking the second and third
games. The contestants on both sides
played in sensational form. The lowest
average made was a fraction under TO,
and thirteen scores Of 200 or better were
made. LIP X ~ '.t e..s -5,".
Roy Woolley got the individual honors,
making high score with 254, and high
average with 224 "a. Both are new rec
ords. The Tasmos broke the record for
total pins with ASS. The Tuxedos also
went ahead Of the former record with
2,872. The scores: ....&. -"
TIIEEDO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16
HANDBALL

Minneapolis Athletic, club players won two out
Of the three matches with the St. Paul A. A.
on the courts of the Minneapolis A. "wednesday
night. jayne won his match in singles with
Swanson, the st: Paul champion, the scores
standing 81 to Is, Il to "a. Jayne and Belden
won in doubles from Swanson and Cunningham
of st. Paul 21-3, 21-11.S Juhre and Schumacher
OF st. Paul beat Mnckey and Loudon 21-39,
21-S. ...s ~. .. -. iii -r.- -~ =
The two clubs will play return match Tues
day night on the courts Of the st. Paul organiza-
ton. 1t is probable that the same men will rep.
resent Minneapolis. 81 = ...-.-..- .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16
Typhoid Fever: Ite PreventIon

iypnold lever is unusually prevalent
this year. despite the fact that we seem
to have had the right kind of a winter.
Remember two things. and there is no
more chance of your having typhoid than
there is of being struck by lightning. It
can be taken into the system only in food
or In water. Generally it comes from
water or milk. BY boiling these all posi-
BILE danger from them is avoided bl1t the
taste is unfortunately ruined, so that
most people will prefer to use golden
grain belt beer as their principal beverage.
1t Is absolutely safe, and besides has the
advantage of being splendid tonic and of
being extremely palatable Better try a
case at once. e.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16
TRAP SHOOTING.

s Only twenty Of the forty-one wing shots en-
tered in the big event Of the Hamilton Gun club
guaranteed: at Hamilton, Ont, yesterday, COM
pleted their strings. The remaining twenty one
shot to-day. SO far no very high scores have
been made. Eighteen killed out Of twenty be-
ing the top score. Five III the marksrnen have
scored eighteen. They are: N: ]. Miller, Brant-
ford; F. w. lsstbrook. Toronto: A. Toll, Detroit:
p. G. Griffith, Pascoag. n. l. and G. J. Mitchell,
sRrantford "a :. esS
In the hig shoot concluded at Ell Paso, Texas,
YESTERDAY, T. ~. Fanrote Of Dallas Texas won
the high average; Heikes Of. Ohio finished second
and Tanning Of New York third and Hughes OF
Wisconsin fourth 81 Ii s3 S 53s3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16
EASY VICTORY FOR. RYAN
Middleweight Champion Knocks Out
Billy Stiff Of Chicago in the
Fourth Round.

Tommy Ryan, the middleweight cham
plon, last night knocked out Billy Stiff
of Chicago in the fourth round Of ten
round bout at Kansas City. Ryan fought
without his usual caution, trying for a
knockout from the start. In the first
round he sent Stiff down with a right on
the jaw, Stiff taking the count. Ryan fol-
lowed with right to the kidneys and
Stiff went to his corner in distress.
/. Stift came up strong for the second
round, however, and made a fair show
Ing In standing of Ryans wl1irlwind
PUSHES. In the third Stiff Rugged Ryan
to gain time. At the beginning of the
fourth Stiff was rushed to the floor and
rested nine seconds. AS he arose Ryan
like flash whipped his right to the jaw,
putting Stiff down and out.
The Salt Lake Herald to- day prints a
signed statement from Champion James J.
Jeffries concerning his recent bout with
Jack Munroe at Butte: ~ 81
Jenries declares that Munroe not only
did not knock him down, but during the
entire four rounds did not land clean
punch. Jeffries claims to have been de-
liberately jobbed out of the fight. In the
third round he claims to have sent Mum
roe to the mat for a count Of eight and
the round was cut short fully a minute
This, she states, was practically admitted
at the time. -" ---1tE d
II made no attempt land on Munroe
Tor the nrsts two rounds" said Jeffries,
AS I saw he knew absolutely. nothing
about the game. In the fourth round I
could not get at him. as he repeatedly
clinched or fell to the floor and In this
manner managed to stay the limit The
reports that he knocked me down are alb
solutely untrue and nobody knows this
better than .Munroe himself s- i
Wonder If JEFF realizes how much good
advertising he is giving Munroe If the
champ keeps, on smoking he will l1ypno-
tie himself by and by into thinking he
never boxed Munroe at all.
Kid, Mccoy is hot on the trail of
Jack Munroe and he is clamoring for a
fight with the Montana miner pugilist
Yesterday: the hoosier boxer sent Jack
Herman manager Of the International
Athletic club. of %s Fort Erie, a. telegram
from his training quarters at White
Plains. which read: .".
| Match me with Jack Munroe See him
before he gets out Of Buffalo and do
everything possible to bring about a meet
ing. Tell him I'll box at Fort Erie for
anything you offer and at any time that is
agreeable to him. Tell Munroe to name
terms and date. and I will accept" r..
| Herman mnediately started out to fine
Munroe. In this he was unsuccessful
Munroe had left for New York early In
the day. Herman refused to say whether
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16

The schedule for to-night's games in
the Indianapolis trial tournam ent follows:
K. c. Russell. Farr. Kayser. Matheson;
Chris, Sallander, Blu ehler, Fust, Ruge;
Kings, Sandblom, Hughes; Parker, ST.
monson; Baldwin's, Woolley, Mueller, Oh
ness, Parke.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16

Duluth and Return onI y $3.50
Saturday.. Jan. II, via North Western
Line Omaha road). Tickets good on the
famous Twilight Limited. Full particulars
city ticket office, 600 Nicollet avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16

Only four men bowled last night in the
trial tournament to select a team for
the national tourney at indianapolis. Oh
son made the best score of the evening,
20s. No change In the standing of the
players resulted. The records up to date
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16
=, g, Z ,v,o,,,d IA 20
Mccoy and Munroe.s III

Or not he would Bid fors i aght' between Is i,
Mccoy and Munroe: i
Spike Sullivan, the American pngilist,
who was arrested several DAYS aRo III
London in company with a man named
Harris who had attempted to pass bad
notes, was discharged from custody yes
terday. Sullivan and Harris were arr
traigned In Marylebone police court yes
terday morning to answer to the charge.
Sullivan stated that he had casually met
Harris and was accidentally with him
when the latterEtried to pass the spurious
notes.
/ The magistrate lectured Sullivan on the
danger Of entering into conversation with
strangers, and then discharged him amid
Applause by those in court.
Harris was remanded for trial
At the end Of 4 fifteen round bout at
ST. Louis last night Martin DUFFY Of
Chicago was given the decision! over
"'Philadelphia' Tommy Ryan. After the
first round the fight clearly belonged to
duffy. .ts 49,. HI, y
| "Philadelphia jack O'Brien's hand ha.
been X-rayed and the knuckles founc
broken He will be unable to fight for 9
month and the Tommy Ryan fight has
I been cancelled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16

Even in Chicago they get behind the procession
at times. The Chronicle of that city said on
Wednesday:
1t Is announced that Dan Patch Q:59h) will
remain at Kansas City this winter in charge of
Myron Mctlenry, but will be sent to the Interna-
tional Stock Food farm next spring to make q
season in the stud"
The Chronicle is respectfully referred to the
Minneapolis evening papers Of Jan. 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16

OverWorked Business Men
Find instant strength, and permanent
benefit in Orangeine Powders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16
Never Took a:Punch1i.

John L. Sullivan says he was never
given a-punch that hurt him.. There is
nothing in his record to show that the ever
took a punch. IS Just W risky straight. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16
NOTES OF THE TURF

The largest bunch Of entries for stake class
or the American Derby ever sent out from stables
located at one race track went from Nashville
yesterday to the Washington Park club Of
Chicago. The very cream of the 3-year-olds win
tertng In the west was named for this, the
premier event Of the western turf. Every stable
at Nashville having horses at all considered Of
Derby class contributed to the list. All told
there were twenty entries Of which John A.
Drake, the Chicago millionaire horseman. named
four-Savnble, Won Rouse, Imp Orly and High
Chancellor. brakes Derby material will remain
at Cumberland Park until May. when the horses
Will be SHIPPED to Hawthorne, Chicago, to be pre-
pared for the Derby. D.. .-.-
!. Eastern turfmen will make another attempt to
win the American Derby. Entries for the s25, 900
race closed last night and disclosed that the
sectional rivalry for the 3-year-old turf prize
Will be repeated on June %. Among the eastern
turfmen who have made entries for the race are
August Belmont, R.. 7. Wilson, Jr., and Harry
Payne Whitney. 90. =. =
Mrs Langtry will have stable of race horses
on the American turf this year. The colors of
MI jersey her nom de plume on the En-
gl1sh turf, will be carried in races at Sheepshead
Bay, Saratoga and Morris Park The colors are
turquoise and fawn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16
Results Follow

- E-s Results Follow
AS the needle follows the magnet, so do
results follow Journal want ads. A fair
trial will prove it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16

There are all sorts Of chances to buy,
sell or exchange anything you have or
haven't published daily in The Journals
classified columns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16
Varsity Team Won Last Nights
Game by Better Team Work
and Shooting.

L Central high school was swamped by
the university basket all team last night.
The high school boys put up a hard fight;
but We're defeated AZ to s. The high.
school, in spite Of the handicap Of slip
perry floor, to which the men were not ac-
customed, held the score even until near
the close of the first half. Then the bet
ter team work and more accurate shooting
OF the varsity players began to tell. The
first half ended with the score Is to 6 in
favor Of the varsity.
Luce was the star individual player for
Central, giving Tuck all the work the lat
ter wanted. UZzel played a steady game
at forward. For the. varsity Deering, Tuck
and Kiefer distinguished themselves by
difficult shots for baskets. The varsity's
team work showed a marked improvement
over last weeks form: The lineup:
Minnesota y .--s Central-
Deering (Capt.). left forward. :. :. !. :. Bachman
Varco-McRae =. right forward. :. .Uzzel (Capt.)
Kiefer left guard. Martin-Dufry
Leach Ireland fright guard. ........... Robb
+ Referee-hayser. Umpires-Jones and BriIn-
mer. RI .5.ss~e
The Cooke Institute basketball team
will play the Holy Rosary quintet at the
institute this evening. Only members,
The institute lineup will be: Williams,
right forward. Stevens, left forward;
stoddard, center: sindell, right guard:
Knott, left guard "r. re-
The results Of this weeks play in the
handball handicap tournament at Dr.
Cookies institute follow; Ricard beat Ho-
bart 3-11, lilo, lilo; Klein beat White
2-11, lis, 1T. In the first set of the
Leary-Chute match Leary won Ill. Muir
ply won from Wilcox 11-3, Ill, from
Owen Oil, lilo, 11-s and from Klein by
lilo, 11-9. =. e. 49,
Company K basketball team Of Still
water defeated Battery B of this city at
the armory last evening by score of 16
to IA. The lineup: .. 49, :-
Company K -s - Battery B.
Butts ......... right forward. ...... Way
Slaughter $500. left forward. ........... Hoke
J. Castle. center. Currier
Conklin right guard. ......... LABEL
| e. Castle ......... left guard. ........ Wynne
Shabel~ = ... ~
| There are all sorts Of chances to buy,
| sell or exchange anything you have or
haven't published daily in The Journal q
| classified columns.
| - - 1-.- Results Follow
AS the needle follows the magnet, so do
results follow Journal want ads. A fair
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16

Company K basketball team Of Still
water defeated Battery B of this city at
the armory last evening by a score of 16
to II. The lineup: .r