davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Benjamin Hampton
returned yesterday TO Park City after
spending r week with relatives here
and in Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
GLoBE-WERNIcKE FILING CAB
TNFTS

win file any Kind Of paper The Bree-
den Office Supply Co, Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17

Tuesday and Wednesday. Sept % ard
2i Wednesday matinee. 25c and @tc
RALPH STUART in by RIGHT OBJ
SWORD 3 good attraction at dollar
prices. Sale begins Monday az 10 q. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
cAPrTAL sToCK. s75.Ooooo

L n
ASS
you're heck for
n for the
to you to
of Oldt
eexcept iona1 oredit
having SETTLE thoutth going
gyourA ationt
n his claim
nmnyh andha the useo before
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
Terns Of STANDARDIZATION:

StNHS pI S1cScrtpsioDs
DAILY AND SUNDAY-Oue month IS
SeltS; three months. $50: one year, 5000.
SGNDA4-One year. $2.0e.
ol.Ail W EEkLI-fln advance1, one
year $50; six months. zoe.
Eastern Offices, w. J. Norton In
Slar3e-l5e Nassau ST, New York: u
washington ST.. Chicago.
Subscribers wishing address OF paper
ehan8ed must give former as well as
present address.
All papers are continued until explicit
order Is received TO discontinue Ali ar
fearages must be paid in every case.
The Herald can be obtained at these
places:
New York-Waldorf- Astoria; Imperial.
Eoston-Youag' hotel
Shicago-The Auditorium; Palmer
kansas City-Coates House.
Stnaha-Millard Hotel: Globe News %. .
AeBeath Stationery Co.
AenVer-Brown Palace: Hamilton -
Aenorick; Pratt Book Store
san Francisco-Palace Hotel; ". Wheat
Hy News Depot
cortland. Ore.-POrtland Hotel
LOB Angeles-OliVer & HAinea.
Mlrnee pOiis--West Hotel.
81 Louis-The Planters; The Southern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
PARKER His Antithesis.

I'm everything that Judge Parker has
done he has given the impression OF man
illness and courage His sending Of the
gold telegram was a, self-effacing and dis
interested act The Republican asper-
sions thrown upon it tend only 10 weak
en- the Republican cause. The futile at
TEMPT which has been made TO show that
Judge Parl1ers action was the result of
a poIitica! plot will in the end cause
thA Rnnnhlinane 10 Lose VOTES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
garttrrH lltah Imam Aaantiatirtr

a6osES THATCHER. PSssiSrSr
DAVID BCCLES. EGcx-PE EaIonNr
n. "A HATCH, szrnnrARr asp THEA&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17

Miss jeanette Young viii entertain a
party of her young friends at the mat
inee today!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17

Eastern Offices. w. J. Norton in
~ ~, = iSs. $50 Nassau St, New York; 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17

Mrs. Kate Bridewell Anderson Will
entertain at dinner this evening for
Mrs. NJ. A. Armstrong, who leaves for
Arizona tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17

Rev. and Mrs. George c. Hunting left
Thursday evening for the Episcopal
conference at Boston.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-12-16

Educate Your towels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic cure constipation forever.
10c 25c II c. G. @ fail, druggists refund more
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-12-16
GREAT MARKET OF EUROPE.
IL Absorbs Fully One-Half the Manu-
factured Products OF the
United states.

"Our Manufactures In the Markets
OF the World" is the title OF an interest.
Ing article by o. p. Austin, chief of the
bureau OF statistics. which appears In
the North American Review. Among
the astonishing facts connected with the
marvellous increase In our exports OF
manufactures is, that one-h half of our ex-
ports OF manufactures went to Europe;
/ that one-fourth went to that great man
ufacturing country, the United King
dom, and that nearly one-half OF the
total went to British territory. The
share OF the total exports OF the United
states represented by manufactures has
steadily increasedl-has increased. IN
deed, out OF all proportion to the great
Increase In our export generally. The
expectation OF manufactures has In
creased even in larger proportion than
the production OF manufactures IN an
effort to estimate the probability of the
United States continuing to export man
ufactured products In large quantities,
Mr.. Austin asks two questlons-namely
whether the manufactures we export are
OF a class which the world will continue
to require as part OF its daily life, and
whether these manufactures are com
posed OF class of material OF which we
have plentiful supplies. To both OF
these questions Mr.. Austin gives a reply
In the affirmative. quoting the statistics
on which he relies In doing so. Mr.. Aus
tin calls attention to the opportunity ly-
Ing before the United States for vastly
increasing the expectation OF manufac-
tured products:
But there are still other worlds to
conquer. While we have more than
quadrupled our expectation OF manufac-
lures since 1880 and outerown all other
nations OF the world In their production
during that same period. we are still sup
plying but ten per cent OF the manufac-
lures which enter into the international
commerce of the world. The value OF
exported from all the
countries OF production and In turn i'm
ported by some other country or coun-
tries. amounts to about 81. 900 900 900
annually, the share which we supply OF
This grand total being only about $780,
100000 annually. OF this "a. .00O. 900 900 |
worth OF manufactures which enter into
International commerce the United
Kingdom furnishes about one-fourth.
Germany one-fifth France one-eighth
md the United States one-tenth. About
.hree-fourths Of this great mass Of man
fractures which enter irto international
commerce are composed Of iron and
teel. copper and cotton, of which we are
he worlds largest producers, and for
he manufacture OF which we have ia
ilities at least equal to those Of any
ther country; while In other classes OF
manufactures our productive powers
re developing at a rate which promises
hat we may with confidence enter the
eld OF International competition"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-12-16
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The four greatest needs of Greece
grain. coal. iron and lumber-are tho
ones which the United States wouio
best be able to supply.
The yearly gross earnings Of the
United States Steel corporation are ap-
proximately equal to tho gross revenue
received by the United States govern
ment.
Seventy French. firms Manufacture
motor cars and their combined outphs.
last year was $4,000 cars. The industry
employed 10000 workmen, earning on
an average $500 year each.
Large deposits Of stone suitable for
photographic purposes have been dis
covered and opened in Thessaiy. Greek
experts report that this stone is far SUI
perior in quality to the best litho-
graphic stone heretofore known In Eu-
rope. a
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-12-16
INSIDE OR OUTSIDE.
Fur-Linsd Garments Mny he More
Comfortable, Hut They Don't
T. Look So Well.

1t was after the club meeting. Several
ladies were chatting over cup OF tea
The discussion turned to their winter
furs, which they had been putting In
summer storage. says the New York Her
aid
Il don't see how you can have tho
heart, Mrs. JONES'" exclaimed one, ito
hide all that lovely sGalsItln in your fur
ined cloak. II 1t were mine | shouldn't
want TO hide 1t under bushe like
that"
Thank your" laughed Mrs Jones. de-
murely. meaning to imply that my
waist is bushel measure, supposef"
"You both make ne laugh" put In a
third, nbbling daintily al a biscuit.
mot at sour discuss on, which Is az old
as the stone eee. when primitive man
gave his spouse the first bear skin still
warm fron it's oriFiral we@fer."
Then what's so eScruciaiingly funny
about our talk?" demanded the first
woman. eying her suspiciously, for she
was giegling openly.
We'll, III tell you. It's funny story
that my father used to tell on himself
You know, he kept country general
store when he first started out to be real
merchant, and 1t was the usual gathering
spot for all the villagers, Just lile you
read about In Mary wilkins stories.
Well. one cold night he was trying to cell
a big farmer boy one of those heavy
coats lined with buffalo skin.
Papa dilated at length on the advan-
tapes Of having the fur side inside--how
the circulation OF the warm AIR kcpt you
so much warmer than If Il WAS Oh the
outside, and so on. when he got through.
the boys father. who hsd been sprawling
all over big box behind the stove. APP
parently asleep. opened one squinty eye,
took a chew OF tcbGcco ard frawlsd
Wal. now. 81. you do beat all fer book
larnin serce ye went deown ter kfoTk.
Whut pity the good Lord didn't know
about thet fur business when He made
bars. Papa didn't sell the coat
Yes said the first woman, triumph
antly. that's what think. II that was
the warmest way animals would have
had the fur inside Think of n bear going
about"
'Tn his bare skin" added Mrs. Jones.
And the party broke up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

The baseball season opened at Sank Center
Saturday with game with the Grey Eagles.
Sank Center won by score of to 5.
The Garner, Iowa. high school team defeated
the Clear Lake high, at Garner, by score Of
20 to Z.
The Normal college team Of Austin went to
Lanesboro Saturday and played a well-contested
game with the high school team at that place
Lanesboro won, to 1.
The Benson high school team defeated the
to s. Batteries Benson. Thomson and Daying.
ton; Norris Bailey and Montgomery. The Ben
son high basketball team defeated the Grace
vile high five by score of 10 to 6.
The Minneapolis Toozes defeated the Fan
Claire team, on the 1atter's grounds, yesterday,
by score of 6 to 3. A large crowd witnessed
the game Both teams played good ball.
. saltwater defeated the Delano MilIers at the
ball The IS, score resulted to q.
yesterday, by score of Is to 10. large
crowd was present The game was an eight
inning one and both pitchers were pounded
hard.
ztrom, at Remly park, osceola; wis. yesterday.
Te DeWitts Of st. teoi Paul VI and 70 the Hinkner
Shoe company team played tie game at Hast
were in the points for Hastings. while joseph
Kelley and Fasselsberger offciated for st. Paul.
the
tsrday ie one Of the fastest games ever played
The Platt high school team defeated the stew.
art high team, at Platt, yesterday by score Of
% to 8. 49,
verndale defeated :JIenning on the Henning
grounds by score oft1O to 6. Batteries-Chr
tenson. Proctor and Westergren Whiting, Whit
| ing and Christensen 80
Humboldt college kept up Its reputation at Liv-
ermore Saturday by defeating the baseball team
there by the score Of Il to 4. The college has
the best ball team this year in its history. It
recently defeated picked nine from Humboldt
| by the score of. 8 to 8. but Humboldt had had
no practice. Another game will be played be-
| tween the teams in the future. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
SIG. THOMAS TOOK
MATTERS IN HAND.
PITCHED THIRTEEN INNINGS,
THEN WON HIS GAME.
Incident to Demonstrate
That There Was No Hard Feeling
Existing Minneapolis Takes Final
Game of Series From indianapolis.

dianapolis In Indian style yesterday after
noon at Minnehaha park. It is getting so
that a Minneapolis fan hates to go to a
Sunday game. The first Sunday set-to Of
the season resulted in a fourteen inning
tie. Yesterday thirteen innings play re-
suited in a score of FL in favor OF the
locals. These prolonged, no-run games are
like morphine to fan. The more he
gets the more he wants.
It was pitchers battle between Fisher
and Thomas. Thomas had the better Of
the argument, but to clinch things came
up to bat in the thirteenth inning and,
to show Mr.. Fisher that there was Moth
ing but the kindliest OF feelings, knocked
one of his drops out Of sight and scraped
his feet on third base before he stopped
running. He scored q moment later on a
long fly to left field. Following is the
score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
pire. Jones and Sturgeon were the bat.
teries for Glencoe.

= Z " x y
Before crowd of over 5000 the j. H..
Theis team defeated the Blue Labels by a
score of 18 to II. In the fourth inning the
score stood II to S in favor Of the Blue
Labels, then the Theis team started
things. The squirt sent the score up to
lS, defeating the Blue Labels by one point.
Dtneen and Roach of the Theis team
played star ball. Manager Mitchell of the
Theis club would like a game with some
fast team next Sunday. Address j. Mitch
ell, 4O6 Second avenue Sc.
Manager Brennan and his bunch Of Pal
ace ball tossers went to ST. Cloud yester-
how to play baseball, coming home last
evening victorious, defeating that team
by a score of 5 to l. Manager Braman is
trying to arrange a game for next Sun
day with Renville, to be played at Glencoe,
and would like to hear from some Wiscon-
sin team. The score by innings:
r. H. E.
Palace ..........0 10000 1 o O 4-5 2
st. Cloud .......0 o O o 1 o o OIL 4 /
The Apex team defeated the Hopkins
team yesterday by a score of to 2. Mills
twirling for the visitors was effective and
good support won the game The umpire
decisions were very arbitrary, it Is said,
and for this reason the game broke up in
the eighth inning. For games with the
Eighth street. S. st
The Island Cycle company. Jr. have changed
their name to the G.. Stetsons and would like
to hear from 14-year-old teams, the Little Javas
preferred Address James Breen. 1908 Second
street NE.
The Little Herolzers defeated the J. P. Vas
team BY a score of II to s. For games with
the winners address A. Grosslein. 40 Sixteenth
avenue NE.
old teams. Address Earl Hall, 1929 Longfellow
avenue.
The Bistodeans would like to arrange games
with any team in the city. Address Math
Faber, Oil Plymouth avenue Both phones.
The j. P. Vos team defeated the J. II. John
The Y. M G. A. defeated the Portlands yes
terday by of "a to 2.
The Leader baseball team has reorganized for
the season ana will play any fast team in the
state: For games address Fred Blanchette, care
The Leader. q,
sons in holly contested eleven inning game,
winning by score of Z to g. Fryckman and
Wilkinson batteries for the Plymouth.
IL to 8. = As"--S
:. The Milers defeated the John Drews BY score
The Minneapolis Union Railway baseball team
nave reorganized and want games with any 10.
year-old teams in the state. Address Dan
knuttson, union station, city.
The Minnehahas defeated the Tigers at Ha Ha
yesterday by score of 16 to g. Pitcher Sever
SON Tor the winners struck out sixteen men.
and defeated the Thirty seventh Street Stars
by score Of 10 to 8.
Inc Iriangles desire games with any II or Is
year-old teams In the city. Address challenges
TO D. sullivan, 347 Monroe street NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
CRACK SHOTS COMING
Three-day tournament Of the MInneapo-
800 lis Gun Club.


Thursday marks the opening day of the
Minneapolis Gun club tournament at Inter
City park. Prominent ameng the crack
shots who will be present will be Mar
shall, Heikes, Gilbert, Elliott, Powers and
other trap shots whose fame is interna-
tional.
No admission will be charged to the
park and large crowds are expected thru
out the shoot. The shooting will continue
to Saturday night and the program will be
composed Of twelve fifteen target and one
twenty target event each day. The en-
lance fee to the former will be $3.50 and 50
will be assessed for entrance in the twen-
ty target events. Twenty dollars will be
added by the management to each event,
bringing the prizes up to $3.50 for the day.
In addition to this there will be 1920. cash
for averages. The forty -four high guns
will each receive SIS.
The amateurs will have a showing with
the champions in the handicaps as it has
been announced that the meeting is not
arranged solely for the crack shots. Fred
e. Mckay, secretary Of the club, will
have charge Of the details Of the shoot
and a successful tournament is looked for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
DR.. Miles
Anti Pain Pills

have become household remedy in thousands Of
families, where they never fail to cure all
pain, and relieve those little miserable ailments
which common
cdr. Niles Anti-Pain Pills have not only
relieved me of severe headache, nervousness and
indigestion, but my mother who has suffered a
great deal with neuralgia and dizziness has been
cured by their USE MRS. g. Fl. #DANKS, 1872
w. Sd ST., Moorestown N. J.
The first package will benefit, If not, the drug.
gist will return your money.
25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

NJ. s st. = s....s...1 Q o22to1 90. 8 S
North! Star 20 13 o 81 2 o DO GA
sohn and. Mccormick Two-base hits, Wirten-
sohn, Flaherty, Wilke; three-base hit, Wilke.
y = { e .9z1Ss 9 g 9 9 - IS
Batteries--Ennis, Geist and Phyle; McDougal
and Carpenter.
Steele and an M, Mach q 2 9 Q 9 ! s9-5
Batteries--Newgard and Tewey; .Mullane
Moore and johnson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
Totals -. 6 80 1e 3 Totals -.

Totals -. 8 80 16 Totals Bs3S II
"Two out when winning run was scored.
Minneapolis .......O 0 o o 1 O o o o Ia
Indianapolis .......0 o 0 % o 0 i 90 0 o o o.
Earned run, Minneapolis 1; two-base hits, Coul-
ter, Magoon; three-base hits, Thomas, Hogrieyer;
double plays, Thomas to Fox to Lally, Dickey
Fisher l.; struck out, by Thomas 8, Fisher 8;
sacrifice hits, Thomas, Weaver, Fisher, Dickey;
stolen bases, Maloney 2, Magoon; left bases,
Minneapolis T. indianapolis Z. Time, two hours.
Umpire, Bausewine. Attendance, $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
MERRIAM PARK GOLF
Tournament Play Scheduled to Begin Next
-. Sa+Iind "

Merriam Park golfers have organized
for the season and the links have been
for the year have been elected as fol-
lows: President, e. P. Dufresne; vice
president, H. e. Callihan: secretary w. L.
Strong, and secretary, J.. G. Barwise.
A tournament will commence Saturday
on the links to choose a team of five,
which will represent the Club during the
summer at all tournaments. At present
the club has fifty members, but the pros
poets are that many more Merriam Park
people will join.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
Headache

Nervousness, Dizziness, Indigestion, Neuralgia
are caused by sick nerves.
By soothing the nerves and stimulating their
action, DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills relieve almost
Immediately.
Unlike any other pain remedy, they contain
nothing injurious and you will never know you
have taken them, except by the relief they at
ford.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
IOWA LEAGUE

Boone, 8; Burlington, 2 eleven innings).
Waterloo, 3; Ottumwa, Z. d
Oskaloosa, S; Marshalltown, 6. B
Fort Dodge, S; Keokuk, 0. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
UMPIREs GAVE TROUBLE
TWO Unsatisfactory findings to Fast sum

On account of bad decision by the
umpire in the game between the Minne-
apolis Javas and the Glencoe team yester-
day. the Javas quit when the score stood
to 2. The game was fast one Rem
nix's pitching was effective and he had
good support. Hoke. Fryer, Metcalf, Har-
kins and Hill played an errorless game.
Mellane behind the bat put up a star game.
Many Glencoe people stood by the Min
neapolis team and severely criticized the
home team and the decisions of the UNI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
1oll batted for Deering in the ninth.

*Knoll batted for Deering in the ninth. AZ:
Toledo ............O 0 90 0 0 o. 90
st. Paul ..........0 0 0 O 1 So
Two-base hits, Jackson, Clingman; passed ball,
Chech 1; hit by. pitched bali, Chech; struck out,
by Deering T. by Ohech Z; stolen bases, A1arcan,
O'Brien, Kelley, Sullivan; double plays, Long to
Hazelton, Marcan to Clingman Time, Las.
Attendance, 5000. Umpire, Pears.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
AT KANSAS CITY.
Totals ...12 80 II =
Totals IL 80 II 1
Kansas city 80 o 0 0 0 o Is
$50 0 O / O 2 90

:. Earned runs, Kansas City 4, Louisville 8; two
base hits, Bonner. Ryan. Hill, Arndt 2: sacrifice
hits, Montgomery, Butler Quinlan double plays,
Ryan. Bonner and Murphy, Quinlan Brashear
and Dexter; bases on balls. off Durham 8, off
Swormsted 2, off Egan /; struck out, by Durham
5, by Egan 6; innings pitched, by Swormsted 211a,
by Egan ~: hits. off Swornsted 4, off yEgan s;
passed ball, Butler: left on bases, Kansas City
8. Louisyille Q: Time, 2:O5: umpire, Hart.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha % o i q . q -
Denver ...........::.ot0 o Q OF OIL 8
Batteries-McCarthy and Gonding; Eyler and
Lucia.
Colorado G Gdoi Springs ..osooo Z 3
Batteries-Coons and Baerwald; Hodson and
Garvin
Sioux City. Iowa.! May 16.-The1 Sioux City
Des Moines game ended in a row In the first half
Of the ninth inning over decisions made by Um-
pire Cusack, who gave the game to Sioux City
by score Of to o.. When the row began the
score stood to 1 In favor of Sioux City.
# SATURDAYS GAMES.
st. Joseph ..:.....1 o1-o51oo i s
Colorado Springs II O / / 0 O-6 II 8
Batteries-McConnel and Chinn; Baerwald,
Henderson and Akers.
sioux S sts .ooeoe i !
Observation-Disclosures and Hess: Cushman and
Clark.
Omaha ..........1 otoo1o 8 1
Denver ..........o 90 o o o o o 90 4
Batteries-Companion and Gonding; Kenna and
Lucia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
sTANDING. OE THE CLUBS
GAMES NEXT SATURDAY.

St. Louis VS.. Chamber at Bryn Mawr.
Watch School North Star at Twenty ninth
and Bloomington. Sos
Steel and Machinery VS.. Patterson & Stevenson,
at Broadway and Central. 55Ea e.sM ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
AT MILWAUKEE,.


IotaIs II Il 10 o Iotals o IF 10 e
*Simonds batted for Clmstead In the ninth.
Milwaukee .......0 2 3, o o 4 +-1p
Columbus ........1 0 O 2 0 o i o.
Earned runs, Milwaukee s. Columbus !; two
Meredith 2, off Olmstead 2; hit by pitched ball,
Pennell; passed balls Yeager; struck out, By
Meredith q by Olmstead s; double plays Wrig-
ley to Kihm left bases, Milwaukee 6, Column
bus 8. Time, :45. Umpire, Holiday. At
tendance, =, 100.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
AMERICAN. LEAGUE
NO GAMES YESTERDAY.
SATURDAYS GAMES.

At Philadelphia. R4H r
Chicago ..........1 o Q o o o0o- s 9
Philadelphia .......0 OIL 1 o o o 0 ~ g !
MISUNDERSTANDING and Altrock and Patter-
son; Schreckengost and Waddell.
Boston 0. ........o 1900 o2-s Il ?
Detroit .......0 o o Q. 2 o o O 4 OIL 10
Batteries-Farren, Winter and Tannehill;
Wood and Ferry.
New A. Y 1,ske .se...oo soo11o5..le Is $
Cleveland % OsO1 o o 0 OIL 6 2
Batteries-McGuire and CHESHIRE; Bemis and
RhOadea Ea5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
PARKER THE STAR
Breaks Twenty-Five cIays In Saturdays
Medal Shootlnu

Parker was the star in the Saturday
shoot of the Minneapolis Gun club He
broke twenty-five targets in the Schlitz
medal contest. On account of this weeks
tourney the club will not hold the regu-
lar shoot Saturday, but they will be re-
sumed after the tournament is ended.
Saturdays scores follow: