davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-01-14
Thomson is Out.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Secretary Hitch
cock, by direction of the President, to
day notified the O'egon Senators that
Asa B. Thompson cannot be reinststed
as Receiver of the La Grande Land
Office and called upon them to submit
the name of some one else to fill this
position.
The Secretary has reviewed the COM
plete record OF the Thomson trial, and
after considering the official record, in
conjunction with other reports and data
in his possession, came to the origina!
conclusion that ThOmson's usefulness
has been impaired, and that he should
not be retained After discussing the
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-01-14
From Mayor Harrison.

The following letter was received this
week by Rev. John Warren, of this
city, in reply to one sent by Rev. War
ren, to the mayor OF Chicago, just after
the terrible Iroquois theater fire !.
Chicago, January 7, 1904.
Rev, John Warren, Missionary in
Charge All Saints Episcopal Mission,
Heppner, Oregon.
Dear Sir: - Your letter enclosing
check for $40 just received. There has
been no public relief fund started, and
on that account return you the check
80 kindly sent [ also wish to thank
you most sincerely for your expressions
of sympathy, and to say that they are
appreciated to the utmost. The only
reason for returning the check is that
no fund has been either started or con-
templated, aud while your generosity is
accepted in spirit, we have decided not
to receive money or assistance from
outside sources. Thanking you again
for your kindness, am
Very sincerely yours,
CARTER H. HARRISON, Mayor
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-01-14
H0LD-UP plEH CAPTURED
Surrounded on an Island in Co.
lumbia River.
BROAD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
Three Italians Brought Here and
Landed i'm County Jail by
Sheriff Shut.
BROAD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY

Surrounded on an island in the Co.
lum bia river, by a posse of 20 armed
men, three Italians,i who had dared to
rob in open daylight and then return to
town for dinner, we're captured Tuesday
at Irrigon, in Morrow county. On their
persons was evidence of many robberies,
if not of other crimes.
Each Italian wore five separate suits
of clothes. One, Guiseppi Rosa, had
five drafts, amounting in all to $3.50, six
watches, quantity of jewelry, some of
good value, and a number of revolvers
we're found upon them. Each carried
razor and stiletto in his grimy cloth
ing of many layers.
About two o'clock Tuesday morning
FIVE men, including three .sons of sunny
Italy, were sidetracked at Irrigon while
beating their way over the railroad.
Soon after daylight one man, who is un-
known, disappeared, though it is not
believed that he could have gone far
from town.
Soon after the other free Pullman pas
senger strolled up the track. He was
Reginald Horbern, of"Bose, Idaho. He
was met by the Italians who had shared
the same car with him, and cody
robbed of Sc and a gold watch. Hor-
bern returned to town and told his story.
While the posse was forming, the Ital-
ans appeared to get dinner. Hearing
that they were being sought, they made
FIR the outskirts. The posse took after
them and followedathem at some little
distance out of respect to the shotgun
which one carried.
Fleeing before the posse, the Italiars
waded across an arm of the Columbia
river to a small is nd Here when
they saw that they were surrounded by
overwhelming numbers, with no chance
of ultimate escape, ,Sthey surrendered.
Sullen and momentarily cowed, the
robbers were brought back to 1rrigon.
1t is believed that they have committed
various crimes all along sthe railroad,
probably beating their way westward
and living upon the people they robbed.
The prisoners were taken to Airing
ton where they were kept Tuesday night.
Wednesday morning Sheriff Shut left
for Arlington and brought the three
Italians to Heppner Wednesday evening,
when they were placed in the county
Jail.
Reginald Horbern who was robbed
will be here tonight aud the dagoes will
be given preliminary hearing tomoi-
row,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-01-14

Appointed by the County Court t0
Serve This Year.

The following named persons
were appointed judges and clerks
of elections by the county court
to serve in the various precincts of
Morrow county:
Alpine &C E Musgrove, John
Kilkenny, W B Finley, Judges
VIM Hynd, Chas Bartholomew,
Olin S Hodsdon, clerks.
Cecil-W F Palmateer, Robert
Sayer, Paul Troedson, judges; G G.
Curtis, G A Morgan, Peter Bauer
enfiend. clerks.
Dairy-E S Cox, Dan Rice, JAS
H Wyland, judges; D q Jenkins
FL E Warren, John Adams, clerks.
Dry Fork-I r Esteb, Perry J
Miller, G M Akers, Judge; T w
Morgan, f M Holmes, N M John
son, clerks.
Eight Mile-Frank P Vaughn,
J H Jones, D s Barlow, judges;
E L Young, G A Stanton, G ID
Huston, clerks.
Gentry-Arthur Andrews. M j
Devin, w G tMcCarty, judges; E
IS Duran, w G Lacey, Eugene
Noble, clerks.
Heppner-J @ Ball, F D. Cox,
Fred Warnock, judges; S P Flor
ence, f G Thomas, Louis Kinney,
clerks.
Jena-R f Wiggelsworth, w
E Straight, w G Hopper, judges;
j Ii Pearson, j T Morgan, J H.
Hayes, clerks.
Lexington-E D Mcmillan, w F
Barnett, Frank Parker, Judges
r A Nichols, Samuel Devine, G }
Mckee, clerks.
Matteson j j Adkins, O E
Farnsworth, J G Kirk, judges;
Nat Webb, i } McGee, Louis Bis
bee, clerks.
Mt. Vernon-Henry Blackman,
J A Thompson, John Hughes.
judges. Clyde Brock, Burton Peck,
S j Leezer, clerks.
North Ione-M S Maxwell, AL
bert Nelson Edward CLOCK, judges
S [ Stratton, Paul Reitmann, S P
Wilson, clerks.
Pine City, L Howard, Dave
Pearson, j L Ayers, judges. j III
Barker, Geo Vincent, James Gen.
try clerks.
South Ione-A T King, Jerry
Faux, j M Baker, judges. S r.
Moore, J A Walters, Paul G. Bal
slger, clerks.
Wells Springs = James Carty,
John Troedsou, L F Crow, judges-
W B Parsons, Patrick McDaid, r
r Grabeel, clerks.
Irrigon-Addison Bennett, f B
Holbrook, G M Speck, judges. G
R Jones, J. f Barber, w G Moore,
nlnrEc
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-01-14
C0nSu|llp

Salt pork is a famous old
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. "Eat plenty of
pork" was the advice to the
consumptive 50 and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive needs
most.
Scott sEmulsionis themod-
ern method Of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
Scott's Emulsion is the most
refined of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, but
SCOTS Emulsion does more
than that. There is some
thing about the combination
of cod liver oil and hypophos-
phiteS in Scott's Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has a special
action on the diseased lungs.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-01-14

FEsSI0NALC CARDS.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-01-14
Advocating Opening of Reserves.

n
Washington, Jan. The questions
of opening the Indian reservations, COM
prising nearly lOO.OOO,OC0 acres, was
considered today by the House COM
mittee on Indian affairs. The Indian
Commissioner was heard at length by
the committee, and he took tie position
that to throw these lands open to settle
ment was the proper and speediest way
to elevate the Indian aud to settle for all
time the Indian question. lie said this
course should be pursued with the con-
sent of the Indians if possible. but ii
not, Congress should take the action
necessary to insure the settlement OF
the lands by whites, all property values
TO he guaranteed 10 the Indians who
owned lands.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-01-14

case with the President, the Secretary
communicated with the Senators, but
they have not determined what action
they will take.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-01-14
Office.

All persons owing accounts to the I.
R. Howard estate are requested to call
and make arrangements for settlement,
before January Is, 1904, as the estate
must be settled by this date.
WAYNE HOWARD
Administrator.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-01-14

Weekly regonian-Heppner Gazette.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
IRI.CITY SCHOOL
TRACK MEETING.
YOUNG ATHLETICS 10. MEET SAT-
URDAY AT NoRTIRoP FIELD.
Minneapolis Boys Expect to Come on
Victordou But There Is Dangerous
Material Among the st. Paul Entries.
Names Of Those Who Will Com
;netes : ~

High school athletes Of three cities win
battle for supremacy at Northrop field
Saturday afternoon, when Minneapolis. st.
Paul and Saltwater meet for the annual
field day games Of the Northwestern In
terscholastic Athletic association. The
Minneapolis athletes are In fine trim, and
it is expected that honors will remain in
the milllcity.s st. Paul is dangerous
competitor. however; and as friendly riv-
airy runs high some excellent amateur
sport is promised. u
Minneapolis entries for the events as an
nounced so far are as follows:
!. 1oo-Yard Central Corwine, aeiyey,
nrt South
22o- Yard pssh-eentrsl. coryins, aAaiyey;
stock. Chestnut, Berg; East FryEman, vii
Hams and Furber,
North. hEtle. chandisF iarEsi South; Selem,
sather. Haverstock (; East, Frykman, Williams
aalt eE,msss n King, MOTH sta.
Me Bert daa Stone:
North, stangebye, -Haymaker; South, sather, a.
Johnson soIsm East Bert and Bonnie PRS Pratt:
North. Ertie. Chandler, Marks South. Hayer.
stock Bo sssr M Hob East Hurdler,
so atsn bsIs. rHsssr Marss gessh Sosnsr
os5raao Eas, anu Nar+S nn an
try; South Hayerstock, Lampert, Stocking;
Eas neer1 g0qF na !Ss
Ertle, Wieseke; South. Haverstock, Solem,
Chestnut; East. Frykman, Williams and Joe
Sherburne.
High Jump Central. Nesbitt, Grimes North,
Chandler. Ertle, Turner: South, Haverstock, Os-
trand Ornes; East, ]. sherburne. F. sherburne
and Mitchell.
Shot Put--Central, Morse, Smith; North, Ertle,
East hudwig Fryiman King and j.
Hammer Throw Central, Morse, Smith;
North, J. Ousle. Chandler. Marks; South, Os-
trand, 6. johnson, Berg; East, Frykman, J. and
B. Sherburne.
Discus Throw-Central, Morse, Gaivey; North,
Hohnstrom; East, Frykman, King and J. sher-
burne..
ton, Keyes; North to be selected from Hay
maker, Marks, Ertle, Turner, Wieseke Chand
Ter; South, Haverstock, Solem, Hohnstrom Doe.
ner or Mills; East. Frykman. Furbur. Martin,
Williams, Mitchell, Seekey and Pratt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
THOUSANDS START
FOR The COURSE
IDEALWEATHER FOR THE GRHAT
BROoKLYNs HANDICAP.
Closing Of Poolrooms Has Had the
Effect of Increasing the Attendance
Gossip Of the Horses and starters
Winner Will Get $4,000. y

New York May 26.--A notable array
o. horses was announced for the Brook
lyn handicap to-day and track and wealth.
er conditions could scarcely have been
better. Among the probable starters were
Irish Lad, the winner Of the race last
year and Of the recently run Metropolitan
nandlcap; Afrikander,i winner Of the Sub
urban handicap and Of the Lawrence Real
1zation races; McChesney, the idolized
Westerner; The Picket, who won the
American derby last season at Chicago;
Claude. winner of several derbies as &
S-year- Old; Rostand, winner Of the Ex-
celsior handicap; hHermes, High Ball and
others scarcely less famous, An enormous
crowd on the grounds OF the BROOKLYN
Jockey club for this race was expected,
and the morning conditions Indicated q
multitude exceeding anticipations.
Because OF the closing of poolroons
thruout the country, the number OF peo-
pie coming from outside points to see the
a possible congestion Of transportation
lines, and desiring to look over the course
and perhaps have an early sight Of the
racers, the crowd began to gather early,
and before noon the attendance had al
ready reached we'll up into the thousands,
More thousands continued to pour thru the
gates and a record-breaking attendance
seemed assured long before the hour for
the first race.
The distance for this famous race is
one mile and a quarter. and its value to
this years winner is about $4,000. The
probable starters are: McChesney, Her
mis-, Buttons, Afrikander, Irish Lad, The
Picket savable, Runnels, shorthose,
Hurstbourne. Mizzen, Proper, Eugenia
Burch, High Ball, Claude, Rostand City
Bank Lord Badge; nlyria, Toboggan,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
KANSAS CITY TO
Be THE VICTIMS
FIOATED OUT OF
TOWN LAST NIGHT.
ssRusty" Owens Loaned to Duluth
Watkins Still ON a Hunt for Came
winning Talent--Prospects Good for
@ Victory This Afternoon.

Clear skies this morning aroused the
hopes Of the fans. Kansas City's "haw
eaters are lurking somewhere In the
suburbs-St. Paul, probably-but are ex-
pected to arrive in time for trouncing
This afternoon. This is derby day in the
east, and baseball cranks thruout this
neck Of the woods are expecting a change
IN the luck with Watkins up.
LAS forecasted exclusively" In these coll
ums yesterday, RUSTY" Owens has been
sent to Duluth, and the management Is
looking for a corkscrew specialist to take
his place. Owens in form is a good pitch
ar, but just at this stage Of the game
the local managem ent does not feel like
turning waiter and holding UP tray
while slow Corners get into condition. The
team has had a two-day rest, and this
should have helped Oyler and McNtchols
to reduce their swollen ankles and the
heavy hitters to get the sand out Of their
eyes. Kansas City Is expected to be an
average fattener, and fans generally are
roofing and squeezing in an effort to as
stst in breaking things up bit.
The loss Of two days on the diamond
has not caused Minneapolis to drop In the
percentage table, and two or three games
won will help on the upward course. It
has not been decided just who will be on
the slab for the locals this afternoon, but
It Will probably be Ford or Thomas. Wat
kins Is still tantalizing the wires In an
effort to get a player or two, but as yet
no one has been signed. The magnate,
however, may spring a surprise at any
time, as he has assured T h e o n a |
that men will be Forthcoming Just as quick
las lie can find them. Men are plenty, but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
FUTURE STARS.

!, The Williams Cycle company team defeated
the Bistodeaus team at Sandy lake. Sunday, BY
g score Of IL to u Pitcher Phyle and Second
Baseman Leslie, both crippled, were out of the
game, and Catcher Kinkel did the slab honors
IN the injured mans place. Kinkels pitching
was effective and good support won the game.
McNaughton, In the field, made several good
catches Of fast drives. The two teams will
play at Sandy lake June 8 for purse Of $780,
Batteries-Kinkel and Kartack; Mack and Brit.
ner. -.
The second Madisons defeated the Garhelds
by score Of IA to 10. q
Minneapolis lodge, No. r. A. o. U. w. hereby
challenges Harmony lodge, No. 274, Of the same
order, ~ to game Of ball to be played Sunday,
The Island Cycle company defeated the Ever
greens by score of 6 to f.. Next Sunday they
Will play the Camdens on the latter's grounds
and would ,u like to arrange a game for Memorial
Day with some fast team, the Powers or Plym-
ouths preferred. Out-of-town teams desiring
games, address 1 Hentschel, care the Times
The Blue Ribbons challenge any 11-year-old
Team IN the n city: For games, address Henning
Gustafson, 1901 Fourth avenue S. -
The Bachelors are anxious to hear from Fan
Claire, st. Cloud, Faribault or any other fash
out-of-tow team. Address Frank Rock. mana.
ger 1927 Sixth avenue N. -.1' $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
ooPHERs FOR CHICAGO MEET i.
Temple to Take Team for the Saturday

Coach Temple will take eight men from
the varsity to the Chicago conference
meet Saturday. Redman and Hunter will
enter the spirits. Hasbrook will enter
both the hurdles and the high jump. Har-
oldson and Christie will probably be en-
teed for the quarter and Murphy for the
half mile. The other three places are
still uncertain, but If Pierce can get away
he will enter the pole vault Mattson will
probably go for the hammer throw and
K1efer for the broad Jump. If a relay
team is entered it will be composed Of
Haroldson, Christie, Redman and Muir
phy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY SPORTS

Secretaries of athletic clubs,
yachting clubs and promoters of any
kind Of Memorial Day sports, are re-
quested to send announcements Of
games or contests to r. h e. J ur-
me not later than Friday afternoon
to Insure Insertion In the Issue OF
Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
ROAD RACES GALORE
Memorial Day Revival OF Cycle Contests
~; ,ts7 on HIuhways

Road races galore are scheduled for Me-
mortal Day, there being events Of this
sort In at least twenty cities. This would
indicate a revival in q sport which was
once on the top wave Of popularity among
racing cyclists. OF course, the Irvington-
iMi1burn race In New Jersey. at twenty
five miles, is considered the cycling derby
among events Of this sort, altho the Dor
chester race, In Massachusetts,, and the
Chicago Evanston journey. are big events
in their locality.
Road races will also be run on Me-
mortal Day in Portland. Ore: Grand
Rapids, Denver, Red Bank. N. J.; Bloom
ington, FL; Buffalo. Colorado Springs,
Terra Haute, Detroit, indianapolis and
Salt Lake City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
MADE a BIG CATCH

: Fish Story.
Special to The Journal,
Fergus Falls Mimi, May ga party
consisting Of J. L. Townley and his son,
Alvin Boon and Carl Hanson, all Of this
city, drove to stocker lake in Torden-
skiold township early In the week and
returned with 159 fine fish as a result Of
one evenings and one days fishing. The
catch consisted Of pike, pickerel, perch
and crappies. and as the day was GOLD and
windy, their record is one that few fish
ermen will surpass this season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26

dtscards from leagues of the same size
and smaller are not fast enough for the
American association. Major leagues are
not yet outing loose men. and 1t places
the local management in bad plight.
Two games were played yesterday IN the
association, but st. Paul and Minneapolis
were gameless This is the day to 'get
together and get in the game The
conference will start at 3:45, as usual
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
TROUBLE FOR SAINTS
IRUUBEE FOX SAINTS
Wheeler DIsgruntIed and Would Cult the
TAaxo

Z Eddie Wheeler is, dissatisfied at st. Paul
to the point where he is DESTROYS of cast
Ing his fortunes with another team, and
as the management thinks Wheeler is do
ing fairly we'll in left field there is silent
but topheavy controversy on.
Wheeler wants to play third base and
does not take kindly to laboring out
where the grass is high, but O'Brien is
apparently permanently established on the
last corner. Wherefore Is Wheeler sore
In spirit.
It is reported that Wheeler offered
Manager Kelley 5000 for his release and
that the manager declined to accept the
offer. Wheeler has a chance to do the
work he likes with Columbus, and con-
sidered his offer q good proposition to
both sides.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
BROOKLYN HANDICAP HISTORY
4
Eastern Classic and Its History K

Seventeen Years.
To-day's big race Is the eighteenth re-
newal Of the big event. Following Is
tabulated history Of the classic, giving the
winners of first and place and the time
Of winner. by years:
1s87-Dry Monopole, Blue Wing, Hidalgo, 2:o7.
1sss-Ihe Bard, Hanover, Exile, 2:18.
lss9-Exiie, Prince Royal, Terra Gotta, BOTH.
11ss999 s sSas H.. Badge, Eric, 2:1o.
1s92-Judge Morrow, Pessara, Russell, 2:08H.
l893-Diablo, Lamplighter, Leonaweu, 2:08%.
1S94-Dr. Rice, Henry of Navarro, Sir Walter.
200.
1S95-Hornpipe Lazxarone. Sir Walter.
2:11A.
1896 Sir Walter, clifford, st. Maxim, 2osA
1S97-Howard Mann, Lake Shore, volley,
s9s Ornament, Ben Holiday, Sly Fox, a:1o.
190o-Kinley Mack, Rarerello Herbert, 2:1o.S
19odd-Gonroy, Herbert Standing, 200:
19O3-1rish Lad, Gunfre, Heno, 2:OB 2-5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
HARRY YARDON
MUST RETIRE
Golf Crack Is Broken in Health
and Must Cancel En-
gagements.
Special to The journal, /

Special to The Journal. IS
New York. May 2s.--IIarry yardon, the.
golf expert. has had serious setback
in health. according to a Herald dispatch.
from London
It will prevent his taking part In the
forthcoming championship tournament.
and, In fact, may necessitate his practi-
cal withdrawn from the links
His lungs are understood to be serious
" affected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
Iefeated the Garaelds
WESTERN LEAGUE

St. Joseph ........s 10000 zoos 8 I
Des Moines ......1 / 0 o o 4 O 90 10 /
Batteries-Diehl and Mcconnell: Cushman and
g.. Clarke. 80 -
At omaha---omaha and Colorado Springs game
postponed on account Of rain. -
At Sioux Ctty-sioux City Denver game post
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
AT WINNIPEG.

Earned run, Superior Il; stolen base Egan, An
Miss; sacrifice hit Green, Converse; two-base hits
Clayton, Chandler, Anderson; left on bases, Win
nipeg Z, Superior o. double plays, Converse to
Kelly to Clayton Chandler to Noldin to Cameron;
out, by Converse 4, by Noldin 4; time Of game,
1925; umpire, Hogan. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
GAMES TODAY.
NORTHERN LEAGUE
AT GRAND FORKS.

Grand Forks ......o 9 q o Q Q i i ~
Earned runs, Fargo 1, Grand Forks 1; two-base
hit, Traeger: three-base hits. Werden, Martin;
bases on balls, off Lempke /. of Newmeyer /;
struck out by Lempke 4, by Newmeyer s; left
errors, Fargo, 2, Grand Forks 8; hit by pitcher,
Dunn Hanrahan; stolen bases Martin, Hanra-
Martin; umpire, Smith; time, 1:3O. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
OXFORD SENDS
A CHALLENGE
British Athletes Ask Yale and
Harvard for London
Meeting.
snecial 70 The Journal.

Special to The journal.
London. May 2e.-The Oxford univer-
sity Athletic club. on behalf Of Oxford
and Cambridge universities, has sent
challenge to Harvard and Yale to hold an
athletic meeting In London this summer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
AT TOLEDO
Totals -. ss25 16 b Totals -. 8 n 4
zone out when winning run was made. I

Toledo ............2 o o o o Q 2 Pc
Left on bases, Toledo 4. Indianapolis 8; two
base hits, OHara Long, Cristal1; three-base
hit, Heydon; sacrihce hit, Burns; stolen base,
Magoon double plays, Hazelton (unassisted),
Burns to Long to Hazelton; struck out, by Girls,
tall g. by Newlin 4; bases on balls, of Cristall
2, of Newlin l.: hit with ball, Cristan. Time,
/ 80. Umpire, Holiday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Chicago g, st, Louis 4. 56,s
Pittsburg 2, Boston I. .s5:.,. 50
New York 8. Brooklyn 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
TO GO TO a FALL
Strange Hold Not Barred In Luttheg
IA

Gordon Match.
The wrestling match. between Max
Luttbeg and John Gordon, the Norwegian
Turner Of South Minneapolis, promises to
be an interesting one. It will take place
inm ediately after the performance OF the
Al Reeves company at the Dewey theater
Saturday night. -e.e
Both men have agreed on pin falls and
no holds barred. Luttbeg weighs 140
pounds while Gordon tips the scales at
100. The match will be to a finish
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
A Fan.-n you want to know what
the Mullah got Mad at, ask Dickin-
son. He ought to know II anybody
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26

weight amateur champion of the West
Side Athletic club, New York, won a de-
cisfve- victory over Samuel Berger of the
Olympic club last night. Altho smaller
man by score Of pounds, he managed
to outpoint Berger and to get the decision
at the four-round limit.