davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-19
Athletics--- Othcr Sporting News

signals the results to the boy by means
of a slate he holds up for an instant in
his window. The youngster darts to
the inner line of the sidewalk and adds
the news to the row Of figures already
there. Il didn't like to ask any ques-
lions of Tommy Taddles as I've nick
named him, so dropped in on the bar
keep. The boy sprung the scheme on
the drink mixer, and the thing started
THE score card is plainly visible,
and everybody takes care to step aside
I've never seen any one tread on it yet.
And the little shaver makes pretty
fair living, too. as he deserves to with
his combination Of brains and indus
try"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-19
WRESTLING
BOUT ON
Geo. Jefford's and Paddy Lee
Will Meet on the Mat
Tomorrow Night

There is every prospect of a fine ex.
hibition of wrestling tomorrow nigh,
at the opera house between Geo JEFF
fords of Rossland and Paddy Lee OF
Lewiston. Both men will go to the ma,
in good condition and will wrestle for
the best two points in three, catch as
catch-can style, for a side bet of 500
Jefford recently came here for the pur-
pose of securing a match and has a
reputation as one of the best wrestlers
on the Pacific Coast. Paddy Lee is a
we'll known sporting man and is said
to have won few falls during his time
downing the best Of them. He stated
today that he had not lost any of his
agility and would endeavor to put that
500 long ways from the reach of
Jeffords. Jeffords is equally confident
of the result being in his favor. With
such spirit manifested there is no doubt
but what both men will strain their
every nerve in the final test. A referee
will be selected from the ringside and
eeveral preliminary events are now be-
ing arranged.
The Butte Miner in commenting on a
recent wrestling match between JEFF
fords and Tippett at Butte says:
"Jeffords performance last night de-
lighted his friends. One of the most
enthusiastic OF those, John Jacobs. de-
sires The Miner to state that there is
$500 to be deposited at this office. at the
Clarendon or any other satisfactory
point to say that Jefford can best THE
German Strong Boy" two falls out of
three in two different styles. The idea
is that the men shall wrestle one fall
under Cornish rules, one as catch-as-
catch-can and the winner of a toss
shall then elect which style the third
fall shall be wrestled Moreover,
Jacobs will bet his $500 roll that JEFF
ford can beat any man in America un-
der Cornish rules at his weight and
height. Jefford wrestles at 175 pounds
and is certainly extremely clever"
Kid Edwards. ex-pugilist of To-
ronto, Can. and MacGammon will go
on in a preliminary tomorrow evening
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-19
Footrace at Sites

Tom Morse of this city and c. F..
Hayden of Sites have signed articles
to run a 100-yard foot race June 1. at
ported that the Sites people are back
ing their man to the guards and con-
siderable money is expected to change
hands. Morse has many friends here
who will witness the race and will
likely cover any of the money showed
up from Sites. Hayden is somewhat
OF footracer and his friends claim
that he can go it in 10 fat Morris has
some little reputation and is accredited
with winning few amateur events
himself
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-19

Consult US before buying a watch
Hames. .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-19
CnAL WOMAN,
'-.,"S the Sparkling-Tirc.
..;,ae iinitatOrs.

Al" IL. '.e"S the Sparkling-Tire-
."'aae inttatOrs.
10 ;:,'i "rson may be IA bore when
ben, n-ii.l,l. when chewing the cud,
us IL were. quite unconscious of COW.
like resemblance, but the dull person
cOnvulsively endeavoring to be witty,
smart. full Of repartee and happy al.
fusion is intolerably and altogether
maddening. Many smart American
women are what they are by the grace
Of nature. the exertions of the exclu.
sive modistes and the education of
brilliant society. Others are what they
are by the grace Of nature and are
most charming and least dull when
most natural. There IL a genuine ut.
traction In simplicity and sincerity
even when these qualities are not al.
lied with remarkable wit or buoyed
up by exceptional gayety. The mo-
ment when we are liable to become q
curse to Ourselves and others u the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-19
Novel Advertising Scheme

NEW YORK. May l9.-"Not more
than three feet high nor ten years old.
but he's got the instincts of the sue
cessful advertiser" said a Jersey COM
muter. pausing on Warren street to
point out newsboy
See what he's doing? He has chalk
ed down the score of the baseball game
between the Giants and the Phillies.
A friendly saloonkeeper who gets the
runs by innings over the telephone
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-19
WANTS TO MEET coReETT
Jabez White the English Pugilist Will.
ing to Make q Match

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Jabez White.
the English lightweight champion. ia
willing tomake match with Young
Corbett, who is now in England. White
says the American can have fight
with side bet of $1,000 to $4,000 a
side.
Corbett will have first chance at the
English lad. as the latter will let the
numerous other challenges wait until
the Denver boy decides wheter or not
he wants the match.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-19

1t will be a pretty hard matter fo-
any news to get away from The Teller
News combination.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-19
Pacific Coast League

PORTLAND. May 1S.-San Fran
cisco, s; Portland, 0.
TACOMA, May 18.-Seattle, 8; Ia
coma, 4.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 1s-Los An
geles. 1; Oakland, 4.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-19
American League

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Detroit, 6;
New York. l.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1S-St Louis,
IL; Philadelphia, 8.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-19

CHICAGO, May 1s.-Brooklyn, a;
Chicago, s.
ST. LOUIS, May lS-Philadelphia, 9;
st. Louis, 3, five innings.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-19
p. N. L. Standing
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
p. N. l..
PLAYED :

BOISE, May 1S.-Salt Lake 4: Boise,
8.
SPOKANE. May 1S.-Butte, 8: Spo-
kane, 8.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-19
Accident at Hong konq

HONG KONG. May 19.-British tor
pedo boat Hart badly damaged by COL
lision with launch here today and one
chinese was drowned.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-09

f9uftsgebdube beS 6ofbeTBers 6oz
muth in SDri9tbof brannten poaitdn<
big nieber. SGmmtli9e 5~utterborrGz
tbe unb Maf9tnen nurben bon ben
5lammen berni9tet. Oas 8te1 nurhe
serettet auBer feds S9peinen, bic
b%erbrannten. - Der 0or1tanb Der
S9ibengilbe bat bic Seter Der $50
idbrigen 8eftebens Der @ilbe nunme6r
enbgiltig auf bic .3eit BON II. Bis IA.
Stunt feitgefeBt.
Prodau (&artbaus). 8eiiBer
Wfi9ael Oembs pplte auf Der 6eims
fabrt Dpm 9ol5termin einer 8eIiBer
befu6en. Sn Der Ounfel6eit bate CT
bos tnglid, auf befen !6ofe in ben
Drummer 81 tiir5en; fpdter fanb MAJ
i'm Drummer feline 2ei9e.
96Dned. Der 37iG6riqe 8efiBer
Snltus 9eutptg in Sungfernbure mar
NIT 3pet 2euten NIT benz SGQen bon
Riefern bef9Gfttgt. Sin 8aum traf
i'm 10 ungliidli3, buB INN 8rut, Or
me uno 8eine 5erf9lagen tpurben; Der
Sob trat auf Der Steue Elm.
Sborn. Gin Mann, tpel9er auf
Der Strede Sborn : Sttlof9in f6mer
berleBt aufgefunben purbe unb fura
na9 feiner Mufnabme i'm bieiigen
&runtenbaufe ftarb, 1T als Der &aufz
manageable 9rabl, auleBt in 9nez
fen, recp9noscirt pDrben. Ser iunqe
Mann mar in Der lebten 3eit ftene11=
los unb bat ppbl aus biei EN- @runbe
ben Sob gefu9t, tnbem er ii9 bonn Gi<
fenbahn5nge iiberfabren lieB.
Yroptn5 Yontmern.
Gtbbi6o m. Die 2ei6e bes felt
benz 4. Sanuar bermtBten Glafermetz
tiers Strip sSreD BON bier tpurbs in bet
Sber Bel &uron treibenb aufgefunben
unb gelanbet. Sreb bate am geoa9ten
Sage feline in 9atpp no6nenoe S4tpes
fer befn9t unb Nbenhs bon bort ben
!6eimfpeg aneetreten. @eitber blieb ct
troB aner No9forf9unsen berf9punz
ben. Ste 8ermutbung, bdB Der 8erz
mtRte beim ueberf9retten Der Welie
I'm @ife einsebrp6en unb ertrunten lit,
bat nunme6r 8ei tdtisuns gefunben.
a. 8. Sin u%ngliidsfau cts
eignete fi9 inn S9rep. Der Mderbiir@
ger @9uls bon bier tponte nit 9tlfe
elmer Settle einen 8aum5tamm aus benz
Walbe auf ben Meg f9letfen; bierbet
5erfprang bic Settle unb f9nente 70
beftiq an @9ul5' &opf, bab er etne1
bpppelten S9Gbelbru9 baoontrug,
2eba. Sci benz @tgentbimer
Sermunn @ufte bierIelbft entftanb
Elm 8ranb. Sas 5euer, pel9es auf
benz 8oben bes Wo6nbaufes ausges
fommen mar, perbreitete fi9 NIT gro<
Der @9neGieteit, fobaB bds @pbns
baus binnen furaer 3ett eirem S9uttz
unb Sriimmerbaufen eli9.
gIatbe. Sin tnbtli9er nnfan
ereienets fi9 beim Nbbru9 Der alien
Stride. Gin 8osen ftiirate 8ufammen
unb traf ben % Sabre alien Nrbetter
Wilibelm 9arber, Der auf Der @teIe
aetDbtet tpurbe.
@tarearb. SIM @aaroper
Sanger tpurbe BON einem Do%rbeifabren<
ben 9ol5fabrer Elm iunger Wfann Nas
mems GrD6li6 aus Stettin aufgefunz
ben. Oerielbe bottle fi9 bic Pulsaber
Der linten 9anb bur9f9nitten, 5tpeir
fellos UNI feinem 2eben elm Gnbe sn
MAIDEN. 2eeitimationspapiere unb ~
Marf boares 9elb purben BET i6m
borqefunben. Oas Motip Der Shat TT
unbefannt. Der S%rtsoorftano BON
6aaron p%eranitaltete bic neberfibs
rung bes 2etensmiiben na9 @tettin.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-09

pa bas @ebGube aus Qebm= unb Bob
l%entpdnben beftanh unb NIT Stro6 ge>
bedt mar, griff bas 6euer nit FOLDER
S9neltgfett INN fi3, oaB bas 9ebGube
balb barauf in Sriimmern lag. 4u9
bas Wobnbaus, bas glei9faas aus
8rettern unb 2e6m erbaut mar, nurbe
bonn Seuer erfaBt unb sanali9 einsez
G56ert.
@roB Neubpff (R a # Ms
r 9. @or fur5em itarb bier bic
Nrbeiterfrau 3uiie &olepte i'm Nlter
bon 81A Sabren. Nd6bem Der @bez
mann bic 6rau beerbigt bate, fagte er
81 ietner umgebung, bab er nun aud
fterben tperbe. Sbatfd9li9 1T Der
Mann BENIN au9 in Der fpleenbeng1u9t
geftDrben.
SDbanntsbure. Muf benz
9eimpeee bon bier na9 Wonelid 1T
Der &dtbner Suf9etpsfi BON Nbenb=
aug, Der bon Gub5annD fam, iiberfab=
rem unb eetObtet tporben. Suf9efpstt
benuBte ben SuBfteig, Der neben benz
@eleiie eebt. @r fou etngef9lafen
urb bonn 3u9e elm sana.s gnbe sez
f9leppt mprben fein. r
2abtuu. Muf Der Strede
@5argtGen : S~orfsborf tpurbe Der
9ilfsnei6enitener Gutenberg aus
Sorfsborf BON einem Gifenbabn5use
i~iberfabren unb getdbtet.
Habif9en. giner traurigen
M6f9luB bate bier eth 5amilienfeit.
Die S6ubma9erfrau Sin, tpel6e ben
8efu9 mebrerer ibrer Rinber empfon=
gen bate, 1~tiir5te, als Tie, um ben 8e-
fu9 au be~tpirtben, gbpaaren bonn
9ausboben 6olen pDllte, 10 uneliidli9
BON Der Better, baB fe na9 tpenigen
Mugenbliden an BEN 8erleBungen
ftdrb.
Yropin5 2SefpreuRen.
Donate. &aufmann S9ul5 aug
Sliba ber1u9te duf benz 9auptbubns
bofe ben bereits in Der Nbfa6rt besrif<
fenen @Orort3ug na4 3Dppot gu be-
itetgen, ftiir5te babel auf bds 9eleiie
unb erlitte 70 f9nere innere 8erleBun,
gen, bab er in bas 2uadretb on Der
Sanbgrube eebra9t tperoen muBte.
Oirf9au. Sbre Is. Champagne
beenbete in biefem Mtnter bic n3us
derfabrit Oir19au". Set Der Grim
burg Der Sabrif iinb mod iest mebrere
Bedmte, 9anonerfer unb Mrbeiter in
i6r tbdtig. BON ben Otreftipnsmitz
gliebern bltdt Director &dabe auf cine
~25idbrige Mirflamteit suriid.
8rauben5. Nls Elm 8eiiiBer aus
9orf &oggenbaufen nom bieiieen
Martte na9 9aufe fubr, tpurben bte
Bferbe f9eu; Der Wagen itteB an Ell
men 2aftpagen unb fiel um. Oobei
ftiir5te Der 21idbriee &ne9t Seglin 10
unglidlt9 aus benz Magen, baB Der
Sob anf Der @tene eintrat. Der Be-
flyer bat f9pere @erleBuneen am
Sberarm erlitten. Muf BENT elben
Wege unb faft auf berfelben @teae fiel
Der SutsbeiBer 9err 2en5 aus 9oms
bropfen, ais bic Pferbe bor einem
Dorbeiiagenben Wagen f9euten, ous
benz Wagen auf einen Steinbaufen
unb 5ertrimmerte fi9 Die S4dbelz
bede, 10 baB er iofort tobt mar. 2ena
btnterlabt mebrere unDerforgte Rinz
Der.
2iffepo./ S9eune nebft @tolz
lungen bes gtgenthimers 8artboloz
mGns Wilanonsfi brannten ponitGns
big nieber. Die freiniliee 5euernebr
bef4rGnfte bas 5euer auf ieinen Serb.
Wartenburg. Die Mirths
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-09

Ywet pom Sap1ns Defen Erte8s1Dtnen.
Sben Der Sorpeooboot=Sdger oRaiumi", Der i9on an benz erfen port
4rtbur=4nsriR tbelnabm unb aud Bel benz leben am 8. Mni, Der CUR @per=
runs beg Safens fhbrte.
rnteres Bib seat us.sdlahtdif yaa6t", Is, 200 sonnen, 425 SUB
lang uno BON aubsroroenaih hartr armuuna. 9as S9if. pelbes glsbfans
gu aomiral 5O9os Glotte geb6rt, bebt au6 finf Sorpeoo=&6bren.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
REFUSES FORTUNE
FOR YOUNGsTER
James r.. Keene Turns Down an
Offer Of 100000 for
Sysonby.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. Flames R.
Keene has just refused an offer of $780, 900
for his great colt Sysonby. W. B. Leeds
is said to have made the offer. It is
stated that Mr.. Leeds asked Mr. Keene
to place a price on his thorobred. The
Wall street fnancier replied that goodly
sum would have to be paid to make him
part with his favorite
When Mr.. Leeds asked If Sysonby could
be purchased for 100000, Mr. Keene dis
missed. the. subject by saying that the
offer was mot large enough. The sum
offered for Sysonby is the largest by near
" forty thousand dollars that has ever
been paid for q; 2-year-old colt in Amer
lea. - = =
That sysonby is a racing marvel was
demonstrated yesterday in the Flash
stakes. With 125 pounds on his back he
ran the five and half furlongs in
1906 4-5 without the Slightest apparent
effort. He Slipped the field, which was
made up of his mate, Augur, Trapper and
Glorifier, as tho they were tied to the
barrier. All Redfern had to do was to
guide Sysonby around the track.
Sysonby is the greatest colt I ever
mad or ever saw, said Mr.. Keene to-
night. He is better than Commando and
could beat the head off Hamburg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
NORTHERN LEAGUE
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Dahls defeated the st: Martins Of St.
Paul by score of to 4. aBtteries-Will1am.
son and Anderson; Bouman and Korm.
The Wayzata team was defeated by the Sher-
rvs by score Of to 0. Costello, the pitcher fol-
the tn winners, was the feature Of the game The
out-of town teams. For. games address A. Z.
Low, 525 Third avenue NE.
The Hinshaw Tatlors were defeated by the Jor-
dan Stars by score Of 10 to o. Batteries
holden and Fuhonarn, Pullowak and Grady.
The second game between the office clerks Of
the Minneapolis Junction and the local clerks OF
the Great Northern railway resulted in score
Of to in favor Of tn junction clerks. Batter.
Next Sunday the third game will be played be.
tween the same teams at Thirteenth avenue NE
and Sibley street.
Sentinels by score of 10 to 4. The winners
would like to arrange games with any 12-year,od
tea s n E the city, For address Alec
sean Score at Of az fSe
bases The J. 6 Donah a would like to ar
the city. walter Taylor's team preferred. Fol
games address John Arnold SIT A1drich ave
Matt Fick's team was defeated bxethe So
Bernies by score of 10 to. 10. The features
Of the game was the batting of the Bearnies
any 15-year-old teams in the city. Batteries
Brestrup and Cross. Thayer and Bowles.
;, The champion independents are still doing
last Sunday by Of 13 to 2. The winners
will play the Minneapolis Brownings next Sunda!
at Bryn Mawr, the game to be called at 1890
The Independents would like to arrange games
with any city out-of-town teams averaging
Is or 16 years. the Bearnies of polls pre-
ferred. For games address Robert Jordan, IA
Highland avenue, or phone, T. c., 1927.
Members of the Bstodeau club would like t.
arrange game for Sunday with any fast team
in the. city. Bachelors, Blue Labels Dah
preferred. TIE .Bistodeaus will give an ic'
cream social and dance tomorrow night at tn,
Third Wacd Republican hall. For games address
=. J. Lissak, 1904 Fremont avenue N. or phone
T. G. 1894.
The Northwestern Casket company team wa
defeated by the Kennedys Sunday by score o
10 to 4. The feature of the game was the bat
ting of Kelly. The Kennedys would Hike t,
arrange gaines after the 14th with any out-of
town team. For games address Walter Taylor
Tot Sixth avenue n @ 80 *, - As
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
TENNIS PLAY ON
AT DEEPHAVEN
WERNER DEFEATS JONES IN
OPENING ROUND.
Young Players Are Expected to Make
an Excellent Showing Against Some
of the Veterans-Wardener Said
to Be in Splendid Form-Play Con-
tinues This Afternoon.

Players in the northwestern tennis tour
nament, which opened yesterday after
noon on the Burton courts at Deephaven,
are finely balanced and, with the excep-
ton Of Thayer, Greer and Graves who are
pitted against Waidner or Chicago. NeeIey
of Chicago and Hunt Of California, all
expert players, the others stand a fair
chance in the contest, and play will
dOublessly develop into some very inter-
esting matches. Much is expected Of
Niles Werner, the young university player
who won laurels last year at the tourney.
players on local courts, and finally worked
up into the semfinals, taking the match
away from w. G. Larned, the Lake Forest
player
The play between Werner and M. Jones
was the only match in the first round sin
giles which came OF yesterday afternoon
Werner Played the same fast and careful
game which distinguished him on the
cotrts last season and had but little
trouble in taking the match away from
Jones The sc ore was so, 6-1 He will
have fair chance at showing all that is
In him when running up against Hunt the
California champion player, in the second
round. as Hunt is pitted against Graves
of St Paul anc is sure Of his victory. This
will make the pairing III the second round
Nerner-HuEt. s.8
Norman Newhall and Louis Northrup are
TWO or the younger players from whom
good play is expected. Newhall put up
fine game two seasons ago and played
In the semifinals against Hunt He was
on the courts yesterday afternoon practic-
ing. Northrup has been at Williams col
lege curing the year and won the cham
plonsllip there, in addition to having held
the championship at the state university
before going to college. He defeated many
| of the prominent eastern college cham
pions. lie stands a good show Of playing
Hunt In the third round. Ward Burton
and Blair Larned had a non official game
yesterday afternoon. Larned played a
strong game, with some splendid cross
court shots and great speed Waidner is
pic:ed to retain his championship, as he
IS said to be in better form than ever.
He has played on the local courts for sew
eral seasons. and his play will be watched
with mich interest. There is; some doubt
as to the SBelden brothers holding their
championship title in the doubles. Both
have done but little practicing either iii
| singlessior doubles. Harry Beldenz played
some during the week, but was lacking il,
his brilliancy and alertness. The pairings
/ in the doubles will not be announced until
"Wednesday. morning, by which time all
the loca. and c'ut-of- town players are ex-
pected to he gathered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

st. Louis Park. Mimi, Aug 2.-The Bisto-
deaus were defeated by the st. Louis Park team
by score of 5 to 4. Batteries, Heck and K1ebs,
Kran and White. For games with the winners
az address I; L. Brown. st. Louis Park. or phone
Iron Mountain, Mich. Aug. 2.-Bessemer was
defeated by Iron Mountain yesterday. by score
and Morrison.
Elk River. Mimi, Aug, members of the
Pix River team returned from Sank Center yes
game resulted in score Of 6 to 8. in favor Of
Sank Center. Saturdays game 4 to 8 in favor
of Elk River, and Sundays game s to 0 in favor
of Sank Center.
Hoffman, Mimi, Aug. 2-Kinsington was de-
feated by Hoffman Saturday by a score Of 16
to 10, at Knsington. Features Of the game were
the roofing of Leanon, 5romberg and Gan.
Gutenberg, Iowa, Aug. 2.-The Postville team
was defeated by Guttelbarg Saturday BY a score
OF II to g. Batteries, SCHUYLER and Schultz, R.
at Gutenberg next Sunday. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
.MILLERS WON
BY AN EYELASH
sEE-sAW CAME WITH NfILWAU-
KEE ENDS FAvoRABLY.
Cold Weather Results in Errors,
Which Assist Watkins Men to Pull
Close Game Out of the Fire
Brewers Secure More Hits, but
Make More Mistakes.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 2.--After nine in
nings Of play, replete with heavy hitting
and fantastic errors, the visitors were
awarded victory over the brewers yes
terday afternoon by the suggestive score
/ of 10 to 9. Cold weather was in part re-
sponsible for, errattc fielding and this, to-
gether with unreliable pitching against
men who had their batting eyes with
them, made the contest an interesting see
saw in which the 1noonstant bird OF vic
tory lowered over first one camp and then
the other
The story of the early part Of tho game.
in which O'Rrien and Clark elaborated
with the Minneapolis batters to give the
visitors the best Of it, Is good reading for
the miller fans. In the third and fifth
rounds however, Cantillon's heavy hitters
came UP smiling and before their on
slaught had been completed the home
team was ahead on points.
Another shift occurred in the Minneapo-
lis half Of the seventh, when Curtis weak
ened and, by giving a base on balls, hit
ting Oyler and allowing Coulter to lace
out beautiful SINGLE he gracefully did
the Alphonse act. The seventh ended the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
CHINK DESERTED
FLOODED HORSE
Fine Halo Of Romantic Tinge Is
Thrown Around This
Animal.

New York Sun Special Service. rs sssr3.ts
New York, Aug. China Maid, the
PAGER that startled the light harness world
by winning a race at Columbus in 1905 ],
the fastest performance Of the year. will
be In the big pacing stake at the New
York meeting, which begins at the En-
p1re track next Monday
This mare, which holds the worlds rec
ord for maiden harness horse, was pur-
chased by a rich Chinaman in San Fran
cisco, when she was years old. He
named her China Maid: This wealthy
Oriental, so the report goes, was engaged
IN smuggling coolies into this country,
and, being detected, was forced to flee,
and the horse was left behind and turned
over to J. N. Nelson of Stockton, CAL,
who subsequently sold her to R. A. Rouse
OF Danville, Ill, her present owner.
Livery horse that won a race at the De-
troit meet is entered for the meeting at
the Empire but this time they will have
to try against the eastern horses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
ADDS "A CHAMPIONSHIP
Miss Sutton Continues Her Winning
Career at Tennis

Chicago, Aug; Miss May Sutton of Los
Angeles national woman tennis champion yester-
day added the title Of western tennis champion
to her string of victories, Miss Mabel McAteer
OF P1ttsburg failing to appear on the Kenwood
courts to defend her title. - =
:. In winning the western championship, Miss
finals with Miss Winner Saturday she had not
lost game In the tourney, having captured
Collins and Little are the western champions
In mems doubles, having defeated Waidner and
Hunt yesterday in the final round by score of
Ga. ga, 60
The championship in woman's doubles went
to Miss Nicely and Miss Sutton
In the semffnal round OF mems doubles yes
terday. Emerson Brothers were defeated by
Waidner and Hunt by score Of 81, 6-3, 4-6,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02

Earned runs, Milwaukee 8, Minneapolis /;
base hits, Maioney, Clark; sacrifice hits oBrien.
ast OYER d Dass 9a II Curtis Dthsd h,
starnagle oyler; passed ball starnagle; stolen
bases; Hemph1ll, Reitz, Coulter, Sullivan, Fox;
struck out, by Curtis s, by Stricklett p by
gtimmel 2, by Thomas 8; double plays, Reitz to
schaefer to Bateman, oyler to Fox to Freeman;
left on bases, Milwaukee Z, Minneapolis s; hits,
off stimmel 6 in three innings, off Thomas in
six innings, off Curtis in seven innings, off
Stricklett in two innings. Time 220. I'm.
pire, Killen. Attendance, $780,