davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

FOR RENT-Thrte unfinished rooms
for light housekeeping; second floor;
heat. gas, and bath. 81 18th ST ne.
ap24-3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
Herein it was plain to see he did not have the
true Christmas spirit.


theatrical manager of New-York talk
ing the other day at The Players about the late
Dan DAILY.
mo man." he said. ever had a stronger, finer
sense of humOr than DAILY In the second act of
old melOdrama Daily in the role of a pOacher.
supposed to be killed. a rival poacher. after
shooting him, off, and the curtain descended
the dead lying alone in the centre of
the stage.
The piece was playing in a small Indiana
town. At the end of the second act Daily was
duly shot. and the murderer duly made his es-
cape. Something. however. went wrong with
the curtain. and it did not descend.
1T came down to within seven feet of
the stage and there it stuck Then hOarse Whs-
pers and frantic orders, given in low, hoarse
voices, sounded in the wings. The audience tit
tered.
Suddenly the dead man rose. lie rose YEARLY.
He advanced to the footlights.
"'No rest in the grave, he said. in a
sepulchral tone.
Then with his long. thin arms he reached up
and pulled the curtain down"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

for the sick and for every phase in the work
of the nurse
1t is, after all, good sized town. this part
OF BIackWelFs Island which belongs to the
Charities Department. The two hospitals alone
have a population which usually passes the 1000
mark. This includes a small regiment of city
employees, numbering nearly four hundred. On
the other side of the bridge lie all the insti-
buttons and structures that have given the
Island" its evil reputation. Here the passenger
may look down upon the lockstep and the
prison lines, the headquarters of the Depart
ment of Correction and the penitentiary. But
even here the work of progress and the effect
of modern scientific methods, working in the
midst of old fashioned and unsanitary cOndi-
lions, will be apparent.
The bridge, which in its own time will be
the latest link in the rapid transit chain, is
thus to be typical of the progress toward tran
sit in the great city. So also the solarium, the
training school and the hospitals, which will
thus be brought into public view, are character
istic of New-York's progress toward scientific
methods of charity, and through them the
Island" will at least share of its sinister
reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
LACKED TRUE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.

Absalom was hanging by his hair.
Il never did believe in these decorated trees "
he muttered.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
WITH THE AMATEURS

The ;victorias want games with fast local and
oTt-of-town teams Address R. Gray, as3e Mic
The 14-year-old Independents wish an outof-
town game for July 4. Address Robert Jordan,
The f. Westins defeated the J. G. Donahues
The The Millers won won the second game @ s from the
sames With the Miilers, address J. Sable, Il
The Ceresotas claim a game from the Red
C!overs, to 0; for non-appearance;, For games
address Bert Frizzell 2o1s Eleventh avenue s..
The Little sentinels defeated the Tribunes
by a score of 9 to 0. They have defeated the
f &ather, 5ss Eighth avenue Sss' m aoo'sSS A'e'
poned to July f., Tickets may be procured by
the members of the club at the grounds, Sixth
fne sHss S yea 5pf FoaEteen a innings
forced to quit the game with the score stand
The sherrys will play the Unions Sunday at
81 Sandy d, Lake For games address R. Frenette.
The Kennedy Brothers Sporting Goods Com
pany team defeated the Gleason Monograms by
a score of 20 to 13. The winners would like
Address Sam S. Freedman; 623 Eighth avenue N.
The Fairviews won an easy game from the
score of Is to T.. The winners would like an
out-of town game for the Fourth. Address NJ.
nas The W: s. t Nott ra' team defeated the Bridal
Wells in seven-inning game by score OF
10 to Z. rs..s --a-.
In a fast game the Johnson and swensons de-
feated the Osseo team by Of 3 to l.
The features of the game were the fast field
for the winners. who struck out eighteen men
Open for games for July 3 and 4. Address P
The The Journals m defeated the Renviile Juniors of
Renville Saturday in a seven-inning game. The
game was played on the Renville amateur league
Ia a. WI q
fast game fr,m beginning to end The feature
Of the. game was the excellent playing Of the
Journals. The winners would like games with
any Is or 16-year-old teams. For games address
Carl H. Petrie. 2425 Clinton avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

Esayss ye:ss
Arlington, Mimi, June 2s.-Arlington won
Aagerhes % pfchng the feaure of the
game o+ Arlington vii Will play the fast Renve
Heron Lake, MINI, June 2s-Heron Lake won
Of ! to 2. Batteries. Blomberg and Becker
Mckinney and Disch. Blomberg struck out four
Miller, Iowa, June. 2s.-Forest City defeated
struck out Twelve Of the Forest Cities '5Ehe The
game vas fast last: one from start to finish
Ladysmith tn in the sawdust yesterday. day u A''e
Goodwin. s. D., June 2S.-The Goodwin team
shut out the Clear Lake team in a sensational
scored in two innings.
Hanley Falls, Falls, Mimi. June 2s.-,Hanley Falls
Gullickson. Curtis and Davis and Lane and
Dn . june oos defeated
Batteries, Holland and Noyes, Erickson and
Johnson. -.
Jordan, Mimi, June 2s.-The Jordan Stars de-
12 to 4.
Chaska, Mimi. June 2s.-The City Pharmacy
team defeated the Hopkins Pillmakers by a
score Of to 2. Voss struck out nineteen PHI.
makers. I...
aefss T9 Ted fSs aP,, Mpn
game by a of Il to 2. Over 400 rooters
were present. Only four hits were made off
sauk Center, MINI, June 2s-sauk Center de-
feated Melrose yesterday by score of to 2.
Batteries, Gilcrist and Jackson: Arentson and
Bourget. A return game will be played in
July. Morris city and Grey Eagle will play
here July and 5.
:, Ashland: Wis, June 2s..,Ashland s, Duluth
Fashions 7. Batteries-Ashland, Cox and Lee:
Duluth, Cummings and Potter. Ashland secured
six runs in the last inning.
Jordan. Mimi, June 2S.-The Jordan Stars de-
feated the New Prague high school team by q
Chippewa Fails Wis., June 2s-Before a
crowd Of 1000 enthusiastic fans Chippewa Falls
won an easy victory from Eau Claire by score
of to 3: The feature Of the game was the
pitching of Wilson, who also made home run
Batteries. Chippewa Falls, Wilson and Clayton
Eau Claire. Spenser and Doan.
| Carver, Mimi. June 2S.-Carved defeated Chas
ka in well,played l game n yesterday afternoon
great interest being manifested the result
Funk was in superb form, striking out ffteer
Chaska giants allowing two hits. Duffey OF
Chaska made phenomenal catch of a terrific
White Bear, Mimi, June es-white Bear de
| feated the Fort Smelling team by a score of
| to 1. Collette struck out five soldiers and al
Bear plays the Plymouths. July and 4.
Wadena, Mimi, June 29.-Wadena defeate
Bertha here by a score of z to 6. The game wa
close and interesting thruout.
defeated the Matt Hansens of st. Paul at River
side Athletic park, by a score of to 2. Med
| enfuer did good work and had good support
The locals play the Fischer team Of st. Paul
July and 4.
| Madison Mimi. June 2s-Porter defeate
Madison here Sunday in an uninteresting game
| by score Of 20 to 1. The locals were unabl
| to hit Porter's pitcher.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28

AT FEVER HEAT
AT POUGHKEEPSIE
Unfavorable Weather Was Indi-
Gated for the Great Inter-
collegiate Race.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, June 2S.-Overcast
skies and other Indications Of unfavor
able weather characterized the early hours
of regatta day, and what little boating
enthusiasm was In evidence during the
morning was seriously dampened thereby
But, as the hours passed, the northwest
erly wind which has prevailed for forty
eight hours cleared the sky somewhat and
a fine afternoon was prophesied, especial
ly after the turn of the tide. The late
ness of the hour at which the races are
held postpones till noon Of race day the
appearance Of any enthusiasm, as the peo-
pie nearly all come to Poughkeepsie late
and leave Immediately upon the conclu-
sion Of the late race
Last night was almost as quiet as an
ordinary summer evening In Poughkeep-
Sic The curious chapter of accidents to
Pennsylvania is almost the only topic Of
interest. The shell which was split in
landing yesterday is, however, not sert-
ously damaged. Townsend will substitute
for Block in the freshman crew, the lat
ter having sprained his ankle The fresh
man coxswain cut himself with a broken
pitcher. Cornell is still a long favorite
in betting and prophecy, tho the almost
unprecedented fact that two of her men,
the FoOte cousins, are to row in both the
four-oared and varsity races, introduces
an element of uncertainty and leads many
to believe that she may have to sacrifice
the four cared race for the sake Of the
varsity.
Wisconsin constantly gained strength
today, and there were many people rep
resenting all shades of sympathy who
shook their heads over Columbia as a
mysterious factor, for little is known In
detail of Columbia's work, which has been
done far up the river, where her crews
could be free from observation. The gen
eral impression is that Columbia has been
gaining in the matter of endurance, which
was her weak spot last year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
ASSN FOOTBALL
In TWIN CITIES
Plans Laid for Formation Of a
League Wednesday Nights
Play.

Interest runs high In the fourth game
OF association football between the Clan
Gordon team and the Minnehaha Thistles,
to be played Wednesday evening, at
twenty second street and Pleasant ave.
nue. The game will be called at 7:15 The
Clan Gordon team will have on their new
suits, and expect to win another game
from their worthy rivals, the Thistles. The
Thistle team was delayed last Wednesday
by the cars, and did not get to the
grounds In time for the game, but will
be on hand tomorrow evening to give the
Gordons hard tusslo for the fourth game
Of the series.
The game Of association football Is
growing very popular, and the crowds
grow larger at every game. The interest
and enthusiasm in the game has grown
so great that a special effort will be made
Wednesday to get all the players and
those interested together. and make ar
rangements to form an association in the
twin cities again. The Shaw cup which
is in the hands of Clan Gordon now, will
be played for, and a number Of teams are
expected to enter into the competition for
this trophy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
QUESTION OF VERACITY
Island Cycle Team Placed in an
Unenviable Position,

VIM. F. Raster, manager Of the Hinshaw team.
h M ns of fs te the
playing two games. the managers of both teams
agreed to play seven innings, and after these
were played and the score standing 2 to in
favor of the Hinshaws, Manager Hentshel of
the Islands wanted to play nine innings which
the Hinshlws refused to do on account Of the
agreement having been made to play only seven
innings The H1nshaws do not think 1t at all
statement made by them that the Hinshaws
became tired and left the field. is absurd: He
adds that the Islands were clearly outplayed
should acknowledge that they We're fairly de-
feated." The Hinshaws newly organized
team and have some Of the best amateur players
in the city. They would like to hear from all
amateur teams averaging IS or 10 years, Holt
Main st NE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
HURTS JUST A LITTLE
st. Paul Yachtsmen Are Still "Trying
OUT the Wihuia

The Seawanhaka cup race trials Of challengers
will begin again at White Bear this afternoon.
The Johnson boat, owned by the the club and built
will be ptted against Wihuja, the Mnnetonka
boat, which defeated Alpha Beta and CANINE Of
the syndicate boats, the Rees boat, Seeress and
Moccasin. the Fry boat. The new boat has
been named Delta, and vii be fitted with Gam
mas sails. She will probably be sailed by
c. M: Griggs, l.. P. Ordway taking charge Of
Wihuja.
Should Delta succeed in defeating Wihuja, the
club will ask the N1innetonka crew which manned
her In the first races to return and again take
charge of her for further tria Is, the members
do not want to have it said that the Minnetonka
boat was not given fair chance.
The winner of the final races will be the yacht
selected to represent the club at Montreal. 1t
is probable that two boats will be taken to
Montreal In order that the st. Paul yachtsmen
will be prepared for any kind Of weather,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
GUPTIL DODGED !.
AITKlN BANQUET
Trap Champion Pleaded Home
Ties to Escape the Social
Whirl. ..-
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -
Aitkin Mimi, June 27-All Aitkin,
headed by the city band, turned out this
afternoon to do honor to Richard L. Cup
til, who carried off the worlds trap shoot
ing championship at Indianapolis. He was
taken from the train by the enthusiastic
Gun club and carried, shoulder high, UP
the street at the head Of procession OF
citizens, who escorted him to the hotel.
Later in the day he returned to his
homestead on Esquagamah lake, fifteen
miles north Of Aitkin." The club had
planned a reception and supper for MIR.
Guptil, but he decided not to wait for it.
as he had not seen his family for three
weeks. The reception will! not, be given
for a few days. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
TROTTER VS.. PAGER
Scheme to Match Lou Dillon and Dan
Patch.

Lou Dillon, in addition to meeting Major Del.
mar, may be called to enter another contest
unique IN character, unless the plans of the
Memphis association miscarry. The queen of
the turf will be asked to meet the king, namely,
Dan Patch, and 1t will be unique and entirely
new to customs hitherto known on the trottina
turf.
heat race, best two in three, has been sug-
gested between the champion PAGER, Dan Patch.
with mark Of 1:56A, and Lou Dillon, the
queen of trotters, whose memorable mile over
figures for all ages and sexes of her gait,
Secretary Murray Howe Of the Memphis Trot-
ting association is in correspondence with O.
K. g. Billings, owner Of the unbeaten Lou Dill
lon. and 81. N. Savage, owner of the unbeatep
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ANTIBoOsTER
THE TUBBs' TRAVELS.

THE TUBBS' TRAVELS.
n Little Elsie Tubb is re-
A. covering slowly from the
SMhYh measles.
kpVk Herman Tubbs has add
H~O ed a forty to his hand
some farm, and is busy with spring
cultivating.
Oswald Tubb made flying trip to
GAINESVILLE Thursday.
As.7> easzfN Mr.. and Mrs Wilkins were
-EEz1NS pleasant callers at Fred
Tubb's Sunday and Monday.
Oscar Tubb is completing his new
barn. Fred Smith is doing the car
penter work.
RKRRkE Herman Tubb and son
IRg$F were Laurel visitors last
IM# week.-Wells correspondence
R&4I In Hilton Messenger.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
ANOTHER LIE NAILED

This town in the utmost good faith
advertised in the twin city papers for
ball players. Several members Of the
Minneapolis league team had the tenn
Gritty to apply. This column has no
patience with such levity, when we
pay out s35 per month we expect wool
en- goods and fast colors. It is be-
lieved that O'Laughlin, recorder for
the Watkins Casualty company, in
cited the men to this act.-Oakes
IN. Do Republican.
'Tts false! If we ever send ball
player to Oakes he will make the Da-
kota contingent climb trees when he
begins to lob them over.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
G0TCH DEFEATS JIM PARR
IOWA WRESTLER WINS FROM
THE CONQUEROR OF "BUIL
DOG" CI4AYTON-MATCH ONE
SIDED -
New York Sun Special Service,

1SoW 1U1h 6UH ppeClaI DeTV1Cos = =
Buffalo, June 28.-Champion Frank
Gotch defeated Jim Parr, the Englishm an,
in their catch-as- -catch-can match at the
Olympic club here last night. Gotch won
in straight falls. With the half-Nelson
and crotch holds he threw Parr for the
first fall in forty nine minutes. The Sec
ond fall was Grotch's In 27:10, with a
half-Nelson and body hold. Gotch out
weighed Parr and in strength he was
double his opponents match.
Both men showed superb form and while
Parr was spectacular in his wrestling,
Gotch always held him safe, tho he was
in several tight places. Despite his splen-
did showing, the spectat tors were unable
to figure out how Gotch ever beat Jen-
kins. r.t........ r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
WESTERN PLAY SUPERIOR
Gophers Defeat Eastern Crack at the
Whist Congress.

New York, June 2s.-Jpdging by the extensive
day the fourteenth congress of the American
Whist league will be a record-breaker. The
contest for the Brooklyn trophy. 1t was the
east against the west this occasion. and the
honors went to the Minnesota team. The win
ming team from the Northwestern association was
composed of Georse L: Bum, John e: Hemphill,
E. j. Phelps, Z. A. Montgomery, W. S. Jones,
f. NJ Barnard A. F. Gates. G. H. Smeding,
o. H Briggs, T. f. Wadsworth, P. D. Boutell
and w. J. Harris.
While the Chicago association tied the North
western association with two and one-half
matches each to their credit respectively, the
latter had the big margin of twenty-seven
tricks against six for Chicago.
The lending event for today is the contest
that has been in play since 1891, and the win
ming of which decides the team championship of
the league.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
FLYING FOR BLOOD
Pigeon Fanciers to Have Two Big
Flights Sunday. g..

The hundred-mile race from Winona for q
purse of $50 was flown by the Minneapolis HON.
ing Pigeon club Sunday. Libby's crack Red
Wizard ran away from the bunch, defeating such
old stagers as Hot Shot, William Penn, Lucky
Strike. Waterboy, Thunder Cloud, Streak Of
Lightning, Crazy and many others Of the same
caliber. Race Secretary ]. A. Ferguson also
flew.
Next Sunday will be hummer for the fanciers
as they will fly the 20O-mile race from LIE Mars,
Iowa, and the 5O0-mile race from McCook, Neb.
There will be $25 silver cup up on the 200
mile race and two gold medals and silver cup
the 500-mile race.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
CORBEIT AFTER McGOVERN
Denver Pug Would Have Meeting
with "TurribIe Terence

New York, June 2s-George Considine, on be-
half Of Young Corbett, today published a cha1-
lenge to Terry McGovern. He backed up his
def with forfeit Of $1,000. Corbett wants to
fight six or twenty rounds at Philadelphia, Chi
cage cage % or St; Louis, weigh at l l27 pounds at 4
and has set aside offer to meet Battling Mel
at San Francisco. McGovern is in first
Eddie Hanlon
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
WESTERN GOLF PLAY
Pros. and Amateurs to Meet on Grand
RAPIDS Links.

Chicago, June 2s.-The best golf players in the
United States entered in the fifth open cham
pionship Of the Western Golf association which
will be held on the links Of the Kent Country
club at Grand Rapids. Mich. on the last three
days of this week.
The pick Of the east and west so far as the
Scotch and English professionals concerned
had sent in their names to Secretary Carpenter
last night and belated entries are expected to-
day In addition to the present champion Alex
ander Smith, two former western champions are
Ionic.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
SHAKING SKIES.

"A man who won 81 worth of cigars
for 10 cents kicked when they gave
him trading stamps on a 10-cent pur-
chase and wanted stamps on a 81
trade. He should hunt up trough
and grunt with the others.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
A GREAT GO

Admirer is willing to back Colonel
Lee against Bug" Holiday as the
greatest noise producer in the north
west. bug" in all justice should
have about three yelps and howl
handicap.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28

Two-base hits. Schriver, Arndt, Reisling; three
base hits. Brashear, Born; stolen bases, White.
Brouthers; sacrifice hit. Donovan; bases on balls,
Off Wright T. off Deering /, off Cristall 8; struck
out, by Wright 8. by Cr1stall 4; passed ball,
Brown; left on bases, Louisville 8, Toledo Z;
innings pitched Deering 1-s, Cristan 2-s;
hits. off Deering 4, off Cristan 7. Time, 2 hours.
IJmuire. Klem
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston 2. Brooklyn 1.
New York 10, Philadelphia 2.
Pittsburg 5, Chicago 4.
Cincinnati-St. Louis, rain.
GAMES TODAY.
Pittsbtrg at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Boston at Brooklyn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28

Dan Patch. If the event is arranged, it will
take place during the grand circuit meeting of
the Memphis Trotting association.
would drive his young pacing king in matinee
exhibitions against time hitched to a four
wheeler caused the Memphis officers to enter
tain the idea that meeting between the king
and queen Of the harness world might be pos
sible.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28

plays, Clarke to Kelly to O'Hearne to Clarke to
Annis, Egan to O'Dea to Cameron; left on bases.
Winnipeg IA. Superior Z; bases on balls, of
Bemiss 4, off Doll 4; struck out, by Bemiss T.
by Doll 4. Time. 1:35. Umpires, Criss and
Hogan. Attendance, 9OO
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
HI THERE, ID. H!

Wonder if E. H. Moulton, Jr., has
seen anything Of Guptil's winning a
worlds championship contest at In
dianapolis. Wonder, too, when 3. II.
will challenge him again?
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
WAS oDoRo11s

The bad smell in the air last night
didn't come from the stockyards.
It was from that Miiwaukee-St. Paul
game in our sanity suburb. 1t had
green fringe all right.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
THREE-I LEAGUE

Springfield 8, Bloomington s.
Rockford 8, Cedar Rapids g.
Davenport 5, Dubuque 6.
Decatur /, Rock Island 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
SCHOUTEN A WINNER
Caddy Bag Play Ends at Bryn Mawr
Links.

''Caddy bag play at Bryn Mawr yesterday
found Edgar Schouten the winner. He was
paired with H. G. Legg in the final game Of this
event and won by up and 3 to play. This bags
was originally won by w. r. Murray, but wass
put up by him for second round
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
WHY IT WAS.

When we think of the beautiful
weather, the suspicion forces itself
upon us that Tom Outram didn't have
to buy any tickets for the tented show
Yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
GAMES YESTERDA'

GAMES YESTERDAY,
New York s. Boston 4.
Philadelphia 8, Washington 2.
Cincinnati IS. Detroit 8.
St Louis Cleveland, wet.
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
IOWA LEAGUE

Waterloo 8, Keol1uk g.
Marshalltown 10, Oskaloosa s.
Burlington 4, Boone 8. ..
Ottumwa 3, Fort Dodge o.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,

GAMES TODAY,
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at St. Paul.
Louisville at Columbus.
Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
NORTHERN LEAGUE

Bases on balls, off Morton 4, off KoukaIik 2;
struck out, by Morton 5, by Koukalik &; left on
bases. Grand Forks 6, Duluth 8; double play,
Morton to Scharnewebr to Cole; first base on er-
rors. Grand Forks 6. Duluth L; hit by pitcher,
Sheppard; stolen bases, Nagel Hanrahan. Time,
1:35 Umpire, Smith.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
AT CROOKSTON

Earned runs, Crookston 2; two-base hit, Hoff-
meister; home run, Patterson: bases on balls
of Martin g.. off Hllock Z, off Lynch !; struck
Martin /; double play, Hoffman to Hoffmeister to
Patterson; passed ball. Edwards 1; attendance
600 umpire, GateWood.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28

ANOTHER MYSTERY,
Charley Somerby was at yesterdays
game. Wonder how he got in?
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28

NOT SO BAD NOW.
s-g Piano player in flat over ours
SS-lH cut her finger on fruit jar yes
terday. We slept pretty well and early
last night.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha 8, Colorado Springs 8.
Sioux City 4. Des NIoines g.
Denver 1. st. Joseph 0.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
GET 'EM, GOLIGHTLY.

kNAN Mad man writes that
SA&NA 9 he attended Rev. G. L.
:, gETA Morrills services Sun
GEssAdrss day, but could not see or
ar5RSHSTS, hear. Says two ac-
eW:1h sEMsAs9 torines didn't take
o-1As's,~Sa> off their hats and
he could only see three blue cherries
and buff cochin tail feather all
morning.