davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
Advance Guard and Blues Will
Garry Top Weight in Thurs
days Race.

f The racing event of the week is the
running Of the $4,000 Brooklyn handicap
at a. mile and a. quarter. at Grayesend
next Thursday Not in recent years has
SO much interest been manifested in this
big race which will probably attract a
large field and will provide unlimited
speculation for the public. From present
indications E. r. Thomas Hernis, the
topweight will not go to the post as his
new owner is anxious to win the Suburban
with him. But in all probability the pop
ular Iron horse Advance Guard, with
@125 pounds will be a starter, If Owenr
Shields can get him fit: in time. Frank
Farrell's Blues, in spite of his defeat by
sSurrnise at Morris Park on Friday, will
sport silk. The Sir. Dixon horse is asked
to carry 1913 pounds and Trainer Weir still
has confidence in his ability to run a win
ming race under favorable conditions. i.
v. Bells Colonel Bill has not begun to
show his old form as yet but he, will prob
ably go to the post together with his stable
companion, francesca. w. c. Whitney
has two candidates, Gunfire, thewinner of
the. Metropolitan handicap, and the 4-year-
old colt Goldsmith, who is said to have
developed into a sterling race horse after
a years rest. = B. ls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
JUNIORS WIN.
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

Daniel Abbey. at Charter Oak Park, Hartford
Conn, announces that the famous track is to
oh ange hands this week. 3. q. Snathers, owner
of Lord Derby, heads the new purchasers. Ne
gotiations for the transfer of the property have
been in progress for some days. Charter Oak
is one Of the best race tracks in the grand trot-
ting circuit representing net value of $50, 0oO
The international handball match between
Mike Egan, Of Jersey City, and Timothy Twohill
match is for the best Of fifteen games for 81 300
half to be played in America and the other half
in Ireland. Twohill is due to arrive In New
York in less than fortnight and the first half
of the match will be played at Egan's court, Jer-
sey City, the first week in July.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
No TIme TO Lose.

An eminent surgeon used to remark to
his assistants when every thing was laid
out ready for an operation, Don t be in
a hurry. gentlemen, for we have no time
to lose. One can accomplish SO much
by keeping steadily at it and doing one
thing at a time. but Americans seem to
want to do everything at once. II we
realize that restlessness and nervousness
are the most serious faults OF our race,
we should see the necessity for using gol-
der grain belt beer to overcome the diff
Guilty. It rests the nerves completely and
puts one in perfect condition, mentally and
physically. You viii enjoy,a case at home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
ROOT TO MEET GARDNER.
Light Heavyweights Will Clash
July 5 Before the Douglas
Club Of Arizona.

In all probability Jack Root and George
Gardner, the leading bidders for the light
heavyweight championship title, will be
matched to fight to a finish before the
Douglas Amusement Athletic club Of
Douglas, Arizona. on July 5.
The details of the articles of agreement
from Matchmaker Harry Mccoy of the
club arrived in Chicago and. with a few
alterations, were accepted by Managers
Andrew Craig and Louis NJ Houseman
for Gardner & Root AS soon as the for 4
feits are posted Gardner will leave for Ell
sPaso, Texas, and Root will go to Doug 4
las, where the men will train for the
fight.
At the National Sporting club in Lon
don last night, Jack Palmer Of Newcastle
met Twin Sullivan OF Boston, Mass,
in a contest for. the middleweight cham
pionship of England and $1,000 The
are SO evenly matched that at the close
of the fifteenth round the referee decided
the fight a draw. b ss
Young Corbett will not go to England inS
July next as he contempla Instead
he will remain In this country and do all
Of his fighting here. It was the cham
spion's intention to go to England and see
Ben Jordan personally about securing a
bout, but as Jordan is to be represented
at a meeting. this week for the purpose OF
arranging the mill, Corbett will remain in
America. Corbett has planned to engage
in two six-round bouts at Philadelphia
before he goes to the country for a rest
He has ooffered to meet any feather
weight in the business, provided he se-#
cures good enough inducements.
During the first week in August Corbett
will go to San Francisco toasee the cham
pionship battle between Jim Jeffries and
Jim Corbett While there the Denver lad
will see the officials OF the Yosemite
Athletic club relative to his mill with
Jordan. Isl
Terry McGovern will not be in condition to
fight Abe AttelI at Fort Erie on Memorial Day .
and Sam Harris his manager, mas asked Man
ager Hermann Of the Canadian club, for two
weeks postponement. 1913 1880
McGovern, who has been training In New York
has been ailing since Friday. He did not work
Saturday or Sunday. Feeling better yesterday
he went out for spin After going few
miles he broke down completely aud was scarce
" able to get back to his quarters He sent for
a physician, who said McGovernN was suffering
from malaria and would have to stop training
Manager Harris says he can send him to Mount
Clemens and get him In condition to fight two
weeks after next Saturday, II he can get the
match put OF until that time.
Ike Bloom, manager of Attell, says he cannot
agree to postpone the match, as his man is on
the edge and would go stale. azs5 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
NORTHERN STANDINGS.
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Tigers defeated the E. ]. Hollander team
in smuggling match by score of 10 to 10. Bat
teries, McNiven and Larson, West and Boyd. The
feature Of the game was the long drives of the
winners 81
The ]. p. vos team defeated the Mengelkoch &
Roth team by a score of s to O. Batteries, AIau-
rem and Sullivan, Teitschub and Sampson. The
winners challenge all 10 or 16-year-old teams.
Address Frank Maurer, 800 Marshall street NE.
The Ltncolns have organized new team by
defeating the Fifth Street Stars by score Of
II to ~. The winners challenge any 10 or II
year-old teams in the city. The game was won
BY the pitching Of Jnke segal. Address Abe
Kaplan, 245 Seventh avenue N 0
The Javas will play the strong Bird Island,
Mimi. team next Saturday and Sunday at Bird
Island. Rennix and Fryer will be the Javas bat
terry.
Guiwitz and Jones defeated the. st. Thomas
team Saturday and the Shaw Plumbing Sunday.
The winners challenge any 16-year-old team in
the city. Address Clarence Violet LIZA b
REIMBURSEMENT street.
The Central Provision company defeated the
JULY Gophers by the score of Z to 4, and also
defeated the Little Cataracts 8 to 0.
The Lake Streets defeated the Minnehaha
team by the score of d8 to 6. The winners
would like games with any 12year-old team.
CARVER JUNIORS WIN.
Carver Mimi, May 26.-The Carver Juniors
defeated the Waconia club on the 1atter's dia-
1nond in very close and exciting game Of ball
by q score Of to s.. j.. c. Funk s pitching was
the feature 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
DEADLOCK AT HONOLULU.

Honolulu, May 10 (via San Francisco. May 2e}.
A legislative deadlock has occurred over the
appropriation for the expenses Of the session.
and there is much feeling between the house
and senate. The outlook for agreement between
the two houses of legislation for appropriations
is regarded as very poor. Treasury Agent Nc
Lenna, who came here with 81 600, 900 from the
national treasury TO pay bubonic plague claims,
is i'll in the hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
Fillmore and Stadden Lead in First.
Nights Games, With Score
of 1,548.

Eleven teams rolled last night in the
two man team bowling tournament at the
Cooperative alleys. Fil1emore and Stad-
den made the good record of 1,548 for the
four games. or an average Of 1885 each.
Nelson and Ideal were second with 1,478,
and Nobis and Simonson third with 1 ,434.
No games will be rolled tonight, as the
annual banquet of the Co operative Bowl
ing association is to be held at the Phoe-
nix club. It is expected that large num-
Der Of bowlers will be present Mayor
Haynes will attend, and will make an adj
dress Tast@night's g.. scores: sE5945lS Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
Change Of Time on the BurlInqtor,.

Commencing Sunday, May 31st. the
Burlington Route will place in service a
new time schedule between Minneapolis
and Chicago. As,
Leave Minneapolis at s:25 p M, arrive
Chicago at 9 a. M, daily.
The Scenic Express will leave Mime
apolis at 1880 a. M, and arrive from Chi
cago at 1870 p. m. This train will also run
daily. a.s 3.
The same high standard in equipment
will be maintained on these trains, Buffet,
Library and Compost Car, also Compart-
ment and Standard sleepers.
Arrive and depart from Union Station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Brooklyn R q
Pittsburg ........ % o o o o o o. o 90 8 2
vim. sts5$E .s5
At New York r n u
New York ........1 s2.o14o .-13 Is 8
ST. Louis ........0 3 0 DOL 0 o o. IS 8
Eatteries-Bowerman, Taylor and Miller.
Weaver. Lovett and Brown.
At Philadelphia R b
Chicago .,.........O 8. o O2O51t2 7o-S II 5
Philadelphia % I 1 2 90 o o GA 9
Batteries-Kling and Lunsren, McFetridge and
Doom.
At Boston 5R H Il
Cincinnati .....,..o1 o o o 20 o-3
Boston % o. 90 ! o. 8 ~
Batteries Bergen and Hahn Kittredge and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
SPOR. S.
GOPHERS in DEMAND
Minnesota Relay Men Will Run for.
Milwaukee Club at A. a. u.
Champion
Bockman's Injury Will Cripple the
Badger Team Was Expected
to Win the Hurdles.

w. II. Linginger. chairman OF the ath
letic committee of the Milwaukee, Athletic
club has received word from Coach Will
liams. of the University OF Minnesota, no-
tifying him that Bockman the crack
hurdler Of the gopher team, has been In I
jured in practice and that he will not be
able to compete In the next meet nor the
A. A. U. championships at Detroit on
June g.. This will weaken the M. A. C.
team considerably as Bockman was fig
sured upon to win the hurdles for the team.
Walter Knox, of Beloit, another member
Of the team also will be unable to COM
pete on account OF injuries. -
Attic the NJ A. G. track team has been
badly crippled thru injuries to different
members, Linginger. is getting together
a strong team for the A. "A. U. meet at
Detroit on June 6. A. number Of new
athletes have been added to the team they
eenain and bitts and & the
University Of Minnesota. Following is a
complete list of the members Of the team
and the contests in which they will com
pete: N Fl
Poage, in sprints and quartz emile;
Breitkerutz, in alf-mile; Keachie, in mile
run; McEachron. in two-mile run;
Schulz, in hurdles; Henneman, in discus
throw; Nelson, in shot put and hammer.
throw; Glynn, in shot put; Abbott, in high
Tibbitts, Robertson, Haroldson and an
other Minnesota runner in the relay. If
Bockman RECEIVERS he will enter the hur-
dies and Knox will compete in the pole
vault and shot put.
The track meet OF the Minnesota ath-
letic conference on Laird field at North
field yesterday afternoon was won by
Carleton by the narrow margin OF one
and half oiyofc NJ
Teton AZ, Hannline 455s, Shattuck 31A.
big number of records were broken
during the meet. Winters, Of Hamline.
lowered the half mile mark from 2:103-5
to 2:07. Rooney, Of Carleton, raised the
high jump record an inch and half, set
ting it at S feet 51k inches Davis, Of
Hamline, put the shot "a feet inches,
three feet better than the old record.
Squires, of Hamline, heightened the dis
Gus throw from 81 feet 5 inches to 106
feet 8 inches Jacobson, of Carleton
raised the pole vault record from feet
10 inches to 10 feet; Roney, Of Carleton.
ran: thehigh hurdles. in 16 3-5, clipping
1two-f7fths of a, second off the old record.
Nelson, Of Hamline, smashed the hammer
record Of 80 feet. hurting the weight 106
1eet inches. The Carleton team, Moses
Street. Roney and Lawrence, lowered the
relay record from $3.50 to 3:4S. The sum-
maries: ss -7S,s - 4
Banks & third burst S. Time. 10 81 se eeonde
third Fdpn PaFsen Il Wiass ms 81 second
High Jump-First. Roney, G.; second, Foster,
r. I'll third 3D. hammers. s., and Winter H Height,
Z, Shot Put--First, Davis, H; second Prins S.;
thru ssd Banks. G. Distance, 81 feet inches.
Adams 4brd M,anss Rensy e.
third Parsons. 8: Time. 5:12 SIS. ''il'' =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
Lake Mlnnetonka..

Beginning Saturday, May %, Great
Northern Railway will inaugurate new
and additional train service to Lake Min
netonka The trains leaving Minneapo-
lis Sunday will be, one at $3.50 a. m. and
another at 1000 a. m.
For Information in regard to cheap com
mutation tickets and schedules Of addi-
tional trains, call on or address ". D.
Jones, City Passenger and Ticket Agent,
800 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
AT KANSAS CITY.

Two-base hits, Heydon 2, Coulter; home run,
Jones; sacrifice hits, O'Brien. Tamsett, Coulter
2; stolen bases, Malcney, Hogriever Heydon;
o. Brien; bases on balls, off Mcdonald g. Oft
Gear 2. of Durham 8; struck out, by Mcdonald
8. by Gear s, by Durham 8; hit by pitched ball.
by Mcdonald 1. by Gear i, by Durham 8; wild
8: passed ball, Ma1oney; left on bases. Kansas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Cleveland E
Cleveland .........o o o o o o 80 g 2
Philadelphia ......o o O 0 o o o o III o
Batteries--Abbott and Moore; Powers and
At st. Louis r. n. 3
ST. Louis .........1s1 oo22.oo.-e !
New York 80 90 OIL o o OIL i
Batteries susden and sudhotf; o'connor and
Chesbro.
At Detroit Fl e.
Detroit ..........o= Q Q 90 Of Oil Q 2
Washington Il o. o 2 ( o o 0--5 2
Batteries Allister and Mullin; Clarke and
Patten.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
ST. Paul shut out Toledo in the third
game fthe series, Volz pitching an excel
lent game Attendance 423. Score:
AT ST. PAUL,

Earned runs. St. Paul 2; twobase hits, Kelley
plays, vola to Kelley, Higgins to Kelley, owens
to Connors; stolen bases Wheeler; bases on
balls, of Cristail 7, off Volz 2; struck out, by
Huggins volz Sullivan left on bases, St.
Paul 10, Toledo g. Time 1:5O Umpire Null
lane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
NORTHERN LEAGUE

At Winnipeg
Morning Game R F.
Duluth ........,... % ooO21o.o-3 Is 2
Winnipeg <......... 8 o o o 1 o 1 A-8 Is 2
Batteries Mueller and Kline; Bartos and Rog-
ers. ,{& III
Afternoon Came r Il E
Duluth ............oo 900 900 8 4
Winnipeg ........ % 2 Q 0 Q o 0 ~ II o
Notwithstanding and Kline; corbett and
At Fargo II e
Fargo .............1 O o o o o La 8
Crookston .........o 21 o 0 IL 9 S
Batteries-Fargo Julian, Mehl and Bonthrome;
Crookston, Martin and Howard
AT Grand Forks RH e
Grand Forks ......41 o2ooo1 IS Ii Q
Superior .......... % 2 o o o o o 0-3 2
Batteries-Grand Forks, Mccarthy and Null
lane; Superior, Hutter, Davis and shellisy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

carey's Magnesia Cement Roofing,
The most durable, economical and prac-
teal fire proof roofing made W. s. Mott
Company. Both phones, 37e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

.careys MagnesIa Cement Roofing,
The most durable, economical and prac-
teal fire proof roofing made. w. S. Mott
company. Both phones, S76. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

b My friend, look here! you know how
weak and nervous your wife is. and you
know that Carriers Iron Pills will relieve
her, now why not be fair about it and buy
her q. box 80 aE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
Totals 1925 IL 1
= Vets. - = :"
jRaymer hit by batted ball.

81 jRaymer hit by batted ball.
Minneapolis .d / ! 2 9 d6 Ill J
Earned runs, Minneapolis Z, Columbus 2; two
base hits, Smith, Mcintyre, McCreery, Yaeger,
Arndt. Roach; three-base hit, Hart; base on
balls off Crabill 6, of Salisbury /; struck out,
by Salisbury 8, by Thomas 2, by Crabin 1;
double play. oyler to spooner; stolen bases, Nc
Creery, Mellor; sacrifice hit, Gleason: left on
bases, Minneapolis 9, Columbus Z; umpires Moran
and Cunningham; time, 1:40; attendance, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
AMERICA STANDINGS.

GAMES TO-DAY.
st: Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland. B IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

Keep the people posted tell them where
to buy. use The journal want page for
your guide. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
NATIONAL STANDINGS.
GAMES TO-DAY

St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Pfttsburg at Boston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
City is, indianapolis 8; time ALA; umpire.
Foreman. - ssss,ss q 5sN s55.s7. sSs
At Milwaukee Mi Yankee Louisville game
postponed; rain. s & i. i
HOW THEY STAND,
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Moines 4. st. Joseph 1.
Colorado Springs IL, Peoria s. Z
Denver z, milwaukee, 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
THE MURDERER, PERHAPS
Nan Tery AHrious 10 Sell Gold
Watch and Ring.

Binghamton. " Y. Nov. 26.-On Friday be-
tween II o'clock and midnight, Wilson the sta
tion agent at Union. ten miles west OF here. saw
a stranger alight from an eastbourd freight
train. The stranger tried To sell a gold watch
and ring to a farmer. Failing. he offered them
10 Wilson for 81. finally coming down to S. but
Wilson refused 10 buy.
Wilson thought little of the matter for several
days. The only newspaper he takes is a weekly.
on Tuesday. when ne read OF the CIendenin
murder at Browns Tower. Penn. and descrip-
ticn of the stolen articles. he became convinced
that the stranger was the guilty man. The local
authorities have been quietly at work. but have
traced the no further than to Vestal. across
the Susquehanna from Union
The was about five feet nine ten inches
tall. stoutly built. weighed from 16J TO 1SD
pounds. wore light sandy mustache. and had a
wide. protruding forehead He wore a black
soft hat and a long black coat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
RUSHED CEDRIC FOR HER.
Passenger Vas to Wed at CIT
Pier at $50.

When the Cedric went out of Quarantine yes
terday afternoon she was rushed as fast as
safety would permit to her pier. because a
second-class passenger was to be married at 6
O'Clock She reached the pier at 5.30. and The
first passenger to land was a Miss Little the
cause Of all the haste. Long before the steamer
was made fast much agitated young man was
rushing nervously up and Gown the pier As
the Cedric was being warped into the dock. he
asked a customs Official to rush Miss Little's
baggage through first OF all
Why should I do that? She viii have to
wait her turn" said the Inspector.
This is a special case" said the young fell
low; YOU see she is TO be married at o o'clock"
..Wno's the victim?'
It's l. It seems rs If couldn't wait another
minute. What makes them so slow getting
that boat tied up?"
A special inspector was detailed to examine
Miss Little's baggage. and she and the young
man disappeared five minutes after she landed
There was another incident which promised to
become a full blown romance Among the peo-
pie on The pier was a fine looking young fellow
with a mask that covered his entire face. After
the steamer had locked he was Joined by a
handsome young woman. 1t was supposed that
the masked man the woman had been a pas
senger. The purser knew all about it He gave
his port troUser leg a hitch to starboaTd in the
true nautical manner and began:
OF course ! know all about that young fellow.
He is officer in the Germany Army You
know. those fellows are rather partial to Ameri-
can heireSses. and this chap is in love with a
girl whose picture he got through one of the
matrimonial bureaus. OF course, he didn't know
much about the girl he to meet here, just
before he landed he put on that mask. He's
going 20 the mask until after he marries
the girl. if she comes up to the description he
has OF her. He won't take it off before the cere-
Inouv. and if he decides he doesn't want to get
married, the girl won't really know what he
looks like. and won't he bile to recognize him
again. 1t viii save him a lot of embarrassment
some time, perhaps. don't yknow?"
When this told to him the doffed
the mask. His explanation simple enough.
Neither he nor his companion had been pas
sengers Both were on the pier to meet a
friend. His eyes had been injured in ex-
ploSiOn short time ago and the mask was
worn TO shield them from the light. The purser
thought Il wise TO disappear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
KILLED SAVING WOW4N.
Er-Confederate Shot an San Fran
cisco Hotel.

san Francisco Nov. 26-Major w. J. Nc
Chung, q well known broker and a member Of
many clubs was shot last night at the Palace
Hotel 10y Il. L. Garrett and died this afternoon.
The shooting took place in the rooms of Mrs.
Lillian Hitchcock Colt. the only woman ever &C
lively connected with the San Francisco Fire
Department. IN pioneer days she ran to fires
with the fremen and was later elected a mem
Der OF a company. Garnett was formerly her
business agent in minor matters. Mrs. Colt had
q disagreement with him few days ago that
resulted in his dismissal from her employ.
Major McClung who was an elderly man. was
visiting Mrs. Colt last night. when Garnett ap-
peared in an intoxicated condition. He drew
revolver and attempted TO shoot Mrs. Colt, and
AfcClung in saving her, received the bullet in
tended for the woman. Garrett escaped. He
is a remote cousin Of Mrs Colt. lie IS
native Of Virginia. is more than fifty years Old
and fought through the Civil War in the Con
federate army. Major McClung also served IN
the Confederate army. Garnet has been on the
Coast for the last twenty-five years, and has
been engaged in mining.