davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-06
go WOMAN go 90
and Society
Golden Wedding Verses.

At the recent celeDrallOn OI tleii
golden wedding, Captain and Mrs
John Wilkes, this happy young couple
flor their hearts are as young as NIFTY
years ago1 received over 300 presents
and $50 letters and kilograms. one
was a hand-painted card in gold, en-
titled. ''The Golden Wedding. con-
tanning the verses from Margaret Il.
Sangster:
.For fifty years in storm and sun
Through bright and cloudy weather,
Two loving hearts that beat as one
Have kept the pace together.
"God bless you to the latest miles,
His grace desert you never;
And in the glory of His smile
May you abide forever"
Another verse sentiment accompa-
nying a golden cup and saucer, was
this: -
"Golden is this day OF days,
Joyous jubilee!
Sunshine, flowers, love ana peace
Join in ecstacy!
Golden in the Masters name,
Deeds of love they've wrought,
For together, it's His will
They have ever sought.
]. !. 4
Miss Kate Shellum, who has been
teaching in the Shelby graded Schools
arrived home yesterday.
Mrs. J. r. Brooks. of Louisburg,
is visiting Mrs. Garland Jones.
Mrs. A. B. Andrews has gone to
Washington d. c., to attend the meet
ing of the Colonial Danes of America.
She is the vice-president OF the Nortl
Carolina society, and was accompanied
INV Qr j
Robertson, of Charlotte, the represen-
tatiye from the North Carolina society
Miss Irma Lyon, of Durham, VINO
has been visiting Mrs. P. b. Cannady
left yesterday.
Mrs. J. H. Pollard and Master j
III. Pollard left yesterday for ken
mond to visit Mrs. Pollard's mother
Mrs. T. p. Pollard.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Banks Holt, MISS
Louise Holt and Miss Katherine Whar'
ton. of Graham, were here yesterda!
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Drewry.
Mrs. J. o. Litchford left yesterday
for Wake Forest.
Miss Rachel Borden, of Colds
boro. is in the city.
Mrs. w. H. Blacknall and children
have returned from a visit to Hallfa2
county.
The friends of Mrs. Charles b
Aycock will regret to learn that sh'
is i'll. Yesterday morning she left To-
Wilson, accompanied by her brother
in-law, Dr. Albert Anderson, for treat
ment at the Wilson Sanitarium.
Miss Annie Dye returned yester
day from a visit to Fayetteville.
At IL o'clock this morning, at tn
Day. Nursery, there will be an i'm
portant meeting of the Day Nurser.
board. A full attendance is particu
larly desired.
The many friends of Mrs. Ere
A. Olds. who was injured last Fri
day, will be glad to know that he
condition continues to improve
j. ]. 4
Dance Tonight.
There will be a subscription dane
at the Olivia Raney Library Hall to
night.
Mrs. T. X. Bruner HOnOred.
The Boston Sunday Herald contain
pictures of the leading Daughters o
the Revolution and devotes nue.
space to the history of that patriot
body of women. Among the ladie
whose pictures appear is Mrs. T. i
Bruner, of Raleigh, Regent of tn
North Carolina society.
The w. c. r. L. Meets.
The w. C. T. u. will meet Friday +
m at o'clock in the Carolina Trus
Building. 1t is hoped that every mem
Der will be present.
ST. MARY'S COMMENCEMENT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-06

refreshments were served and the
club adjourned to next hold business
meeting, which will close the meet
ings of the season. Besides the club
members present there was one guest,
Miss CriSfeld, of Maryland.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-06
kenntniSS Book Clul

The Kenntniss Book Club will meet
with Miss Mary w. Johnson, on Sat
.urday afternoon at five o'clock.
~ xx xs@
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-06

LADIES: WHEN IN NEED SEND
for free trial of our heVefIalllhS
remedy. Relief sure ana ulCk: farlS
Chemical Co., Milwaukee WIS.
4-17-6t Sun.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-06
Dance Tonight.

There will be a subscription dance
at the Olivia Raney Library Hall TO-
night
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-06
Mrs. Il. X. Bruner HOnOred.

The Boston Sunday Herald contains
pictures of the leading Daughters of
the Revolution and devotes much
space to the history of that patriotic
body of women. Among the ladies'
whose pictures appear is Mrs. T. X.
Bruner, of Raleigh. Regent of the
North Carolina society.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
NORIHWESIERNBASEBALL,
APEX LOSES TO FARIBAULT
sIIAKoPEE DOWNS CHAsKA
GAYLORD WAS SHUT OUT
OTHER GAMES.

vermillion. S. D., May 24.-In baseball game
here yesterday Akron defeated the home team
by the score of 10 to 6. BGtter1es-Akron. Bur-
nett and Templin; Vermillion, Partridge and
Overhulst.
Green Isle, Mimi, May 24.-Green Isle shut
out Gaylord in the regular Sibley County league
contest. The feature Of the play was the triple
play of Green Isle and the pitching Of Kruger.
Scores: Green Isle 2, Gaylord 0; Arlington 8,
Gihbon 3.
shakopee, Mimi, May 24-The baseball team
of this city. the Corals defeated the Chaska Reds
at Chaska yesterday by score Of 16 to Z. Med
enfuer of Shakopee did some good twirling and
had good support. Ratteries-Chask ska Miller and
Krieger; Shakopee; Merit and Niedenfuer:
on the league schedule between New Auburn and
Winthrop was won by the former. In smooth
game; the SCORE being 8 to 5. Other league
games: At Gibbon. Arlington 9. Gibbon 5; at
Gaylord, Green Isle lost to Gaylord.
day. Goodwin Olson, the Blair pitcher, had the
Arcadia batters completely at his mercy. He
struck out fourteen men, allowed but one hit, a
single, and gave one base on balls. Blair secured
Batteries-Blair Goodwin olson and Hensel;
Arcadia. T. Olson and Kremholz
Faribanlt, MIMI, May A.-The FleckensV y,
Brewing company's baseball team played tLeir
third game of the season and won their third
void Of any gIaring errors Sunday. Their oppo-
nents were the well known and fast amateur
club. the Apexs of Minneapolis. The game was
close one, and the score was to 2 in favor Of
the Flecks. Speiser did the pitching for the
Apex team and McLeary for the Flecks. Dufore
McLeary. Speiser struck out ten men and Nc
Leary sixteen.
Arlington Mimi, May A.-Arlington defeated
Gibbon Sunday by a score Of to 3 in the third
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24

Address Barney Logan. 1902 Eighteenth ave-
The r: J. .Naeels defeatsd the n1 Kennedy club
sS AZ ssPsas 81
games ! address William Hammer 1908 Second
sT TSe q Crystals won from the Robertson Drug
company BY a score Of Is to s. The o Winners
would To ID like to arrange for an out,of town game
29i the am negrtn of July Address William suber
7nl !;yysr teams. James Ryan and Thomas
james Ryan, 251s Twelfth avenue s. u'l e''
81 The La Fluer and Wadsworths defeated the G:
feature Of the game wss the ssq PITCH
Ing Of Norman Titxe.,, Games are wanted with
FL Eirbiby f1set Address Dale Brown 81
st ans g tho a the
ANY teams Wishing
Ne %,. Want "a e. games With The True Blues.
and out Of the city, averaging 10 or 10 years.
Address Albert sehraider. Zoo Main street NE,
me Italian Leather company would like to ar
sane o Th adssse
Trips, IS twenty second ii avenue Sc. Tess Ausus'
5 stad 1gd BY score Of Mccoy and Graf
The Athletics will play the Lunds next Sunday.
Any Any 17,year-old teams wishing games should adj
Ii.
Teddy Geelan has returned from the 500 and
VIII play with some of the fast local teams in
tnls city Tor time. He has been connected with
several semiprofessional teams turnout the north.
west Tor the past few years and last year cap
tanned the fast Eau Claire. Wis. team.
The Tigers won from the Minneapolis Stars by
G score of 30 to 4. The features of the game
were the pitching Of Pencil, VINO allowed but
-FOUR scratch hits and struck out twelve men, and
heavy hitting of the winners Next Sunday the
Tigers will play the Kennedys For games with
the Tigers address L. Larson, 3214 Longfellow
avenue.
The Fifth Ward sluggers have organized for the
season. They have an exceptionally strong bat
terry in Damine and O'Leary, the former striking
out e !, men in his last game The In
trio Any fast teams averaging IA or Is may
get games By addressing A. Leary, 14O6 Clinton
avenue. $3.50
t. The St dAntho1ys of Minneapolis defeated the
t BY score oa. Of tG Haekips f9S The St
resulted in 2 triple play. Batteries. Condor
| and Curry, Smith and Green. -
The Little Harkins defeated the Blackbirds
score score. 10 to g. They also defeated the Pal
works team. the latter falling to appear and
f n9;n to Q: The Little Harkfns team
VIII meet the Bluejeans next Tuesday at Gar
neld end TWenty-ntnth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
AMERICAN MAY
DROP WASHINGTON.
VENTURE IN CAPITAL HAS BEEN
A LOSER.
Buffalo May Be Taken In If Ban john
son Sees Fit to Patch Up a Truce
with George staelings-s Such Ac-
ton Would Bring About War.

New York, May 24.-Rurnor has 1t that
Washington will be dropped from the
American League circuit at the end Of
this season. The determined efforts made
by the magnates to make the team a
paying one have proved fruitless to date
and the large amount of money expended
in changing the grounds and moving the
stands appears to have been thrown away.
The wisdom Of dropping out a losing city
Is being forced upon President johnson
and his associates, and next year will
probably see a change. Just where the
team can be placed Is the problem that
confronts the magnates. Boston, Phila-
delphia and New York are the only east
ern cities that appear able to sup
port teams in both the National and
American leagues. Brooklyn is too close
to New York to make the addition of an
American club. altho it is large enough to
support two major league teams.
Buffalo would be better placed in the
American than in the Eastern league, as
1t is at present. as it is one Of the best
baseball cities in the country. The plac-
ing of an American team in Buffalo, how
ever. would require Encouragement OF
the entire circuit and might lead to pro-
longed baseball war.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
CARLETON WINS INTERCOLLEGIATE
Northf7eld Athletes Win With Points to
Spare.

Northheld, Mimi, May 24.-Carleton
won the intercollegiate track meet yesters
day, with AZ points; Shattuck, 81; Ham
line, II; ST. Thomas, 8, and st. Olaf, S.
The state record In the pole vault was
broken by Tiddings. Ninety athletes COM
peted. The winners are as follows: 100
yard dash, Tate, Carleton, first: Reddick,
Shattuck second; time, 1925 seconds. Ham
mer throw. Christianson, st. Olaf, first;
Squires, Hamline, second; distance, ia
feet. Half nile run, Manuel Hamline;
Moorish, Shattuck; time, 2:10. Broad
jump, Tate, Carleton; Houck, Hamline
distance, 20 feet 11A inches. 220-yard
hurdle, Roney, Carleton; Sprague, Shat
tuck. e Is seconds. Shot-put, Cavalage,
st. Thomas: Ruggan, st. Thomas; dis
lance, IS feet 8 inches. Discus throw,
Farmer, Shattuck; Squires, Eamline; dis
lance, 104 feet. Mile run, Monroe, Garlic
ton; Livingston, Carleton; time. 1850. 12O-
yard hurdle, Roney, Carleton; Fernald,
Carleton; time. 16 rs seconds. Pole vault,
T,ddings, Shattuck: hammers, Shattuck;
height, 10 feet 2 inches. 220-yard dash,
Kelsey, Shattuck; Banks, Carleton; time,
81 seconds High Jump, Payne, Carleton;
Tate, Carleton; distance, feet. Relay,
Shattuck, first; Carleton, second; time,
81 minutes 41 seconds.
This makes three straight years Carle-
ton has won the meet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24

st. Anthonys on the st. Anthonys grounds,
corner Twelfth and University avenues.
These teams play "a series OF three.
games and then meet the others Of the
LEAGUE IN series Of three games
The teams Of the eligible age be.
player over 10 years OF age. are asked TO
correspond at once with J.. T. Mayiott
physical director Of the X. M. G. A.
Sank Center defeated the Palace team Sunday
high wind and light showers were responsible for
the high 1: score. Batteries-sauk Center, Jackson
ken o s box
The sns 4 easily Sf nd shs
The Winners win sl play the George starr team
The Islands would like to arrange games with
some fast teams out-oftown games preferred T,
circulation department
The North American boys defeated the Wes-
The stetson 8 stecker team defeated the Her
holEer team, 10 to 8. Any 14-year-old team
wishing y.la games address Fred Wines i7o1 Fourth
The Wines Grocery team defeated the North,
western Caskets In fve-inning game, to =
Wines. 17o1 Fourth street NE.
The Seven Corners would like games for Sun
dress Carl seide, 1915 Two.and.a half Street
The Stetaer and Stecker team would like &
game for Memorial Day With some fast Il q
NE.
The Little sentinels defeated the Lyndale
Stars by score OF II to 8. The winners woult
like games with 12-year-old teams. Address:
Sam HOFFMAN, 721 Bradford avenue n.
The st. Anthony club defeated the Hudson,
Wis, club. in Hudson, Sunday, by score OF
s to f. Harkins triple was the feature Of the
game. Tbs Hudson team would like to arrange
for games for the month Of June with fast Min.
neapolis teams. Address the manager at Hudson.
Wis.
The Tigers defeated the Minneapolis Stars by
the score Of 80 to g.; The feature Of the game
was the batting of the Tigers. Penwell struck
out seventeen men, The Tigers would like
q game with the Kennedy club for next Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
Is Revealed by Human Hair Where
Dandruff Is Eradicated.

Sealskin is admired the world over
for it's softness and glossiness; and
yet the human hair is equally as soft
and glossy when healthy; and the
radical cause of all hair trouble is
tiferous parasite that saps the vitality
OF the hair at it's root Newbro's
Herpicide is the only preparation that
3s fatal to the dandruff germ. With
out dandruff there is no falling hair,
but luxuriant growth Of glossy, soft
hair is certain. Securing the scalp
won't cure dandruff. Kill the
dandruff germ. Thousands Of women
owe their beautiful suits Of hair to
Newbro's Herpicide. Sold by leading
druggists Send 10c in stamps to The
Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.
Voegeli Bros, Special Agents, cor
ner Hennepin and Washington ave-
nues and corner 7th street and Nicol-
let avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24

The first game Of the season will be
layed Saturday between the Nicollets and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
LOCAL SPORTING BRIEFS.

The tennis match which was to have been
played yesterday afternoon between the universe
ties OF Minnesota and Iowa was called of on ac-
count of the failure Of the Hawkeyes to put in
an appearance. About the time the tournament
Iowa City to the effect that the Iowa team
could not come and asking for postponement.
AS the meet had once been put of in Difference to
the wishes Of the Iowans, the gopher manage
ment has decided to call the match off entirely.
The faculty of the Mechanic Arts school Of st.
Paul will not permit the team to play the South
high school at Minnehaha park this afternoon SO
that the game will have to be postponed until
later date. Friday afternoon the South and
at Alinnehaha park & i
Hjalmar Hallin won the 100 mound cha rn,on
ship of the northwest, together with purse Of
500 and q side bet of the same amount by Sc
curing two out Of three falls from Martin Foss
the Dakota giant: The match was held In the
hall OF the Laurel Social club last night and the
Of the men, :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
WITH THE AMATEURS
AMATEUR LEAGUE ORGANIZED
Eight Teams Perfect Working Plan at
-. Y. M. C. a -

Y. M. c. A.
The Boys Amateur baseball league Is
now an assured fact Eight teams, repre-
sented by their captains and managers,
met at the Y. M. c. A. in Physical Di-
rector Maylott's office last evening and
organized under the title Of ''The Boys
Amateur Baseball League Each team
signed a simple constitution, declaring
themselves in for the winning Of the pen
nant, for clean sport and plenty Of good
baseball. The officers Of the Boys league
are as follows: President, j. T. Maylott;
vice president, Timothy Graham; secre-
tary treasurer, e. Steinmetz; marshal, H.
Marshall.
The officers comprise the executive
committee, upon whom falls the carrying
forward Of the Boys Amateur Baseball
league. All disputes are referred to this
committee with the captains and man
ayers Of the disputing parties. A regis
tration fee was assessed to each team.
The American league rules were adopted
as authority, each team entering one UNI
pire each into the game. The league Is
formed around an age average Of IA years,
the limit to any individual players age
being is.
II the enthusiasm Of the, boys at the
charter meeting Is to be counted for any
thing, a season Of great baseball sport
is ahead for the boys. The teams which
have so far entered are as follows: Inde-
pendents, Dokkens, Fifth Wards, Pills.
bury, Stars, Dukes, Langlies, the Y. M c..
A.
Each Of these teams is to play a series
Of three games with each of the others.
The entire seasons schedule is soon to be
published. The first series will begin Sat
urday The Dukes play series with
the Independents on the Dukes grounds
the Fifth Wards play the Y. M. G. a. In
Fifth Wards grounds. The Dokkens play
Pillsbury Stars on Pillsbury's grounds
With the completion of these first games,
the race for the pennant for the Boys
Amateur Baseball league will have been
| launched. Any 14-year-old teams wishing
! to join this league are asked to CORE
spond with President J. T. Maylott at the
Y M c. A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
.lNTERscHoLAsric ATHLETICS
Field Meet to Be Held at Northrop Field
Saturday.

Saturday.
Directo-s Of the Northwestern Inter-
scholastic Athletic association held
meeting yesterday afternoon to make ar
rangements for the twelfth annual field
and track meet to be held on Northrop
field on Saturday afternoon.
1t was decided to secure the services
of state university trainers and athletes
to serve as officials at the meet. These
will be announced later, but it was prac
tically decided to have Trainer Temple
Of the university as starter
The Menomonie, Wis. high school ap-
piled for membership in the association,
but the delegates decided not to con-
slider it for another year at least.
The, accommodations for the crowd and
the contestants are better at Northrop
field than they are at the state fair
grounds, where the meet was held for
merry. The grandstand at the university
is SO close to the track that all of thb
contests can be seen without leaving the
stand and therefore it will be easier to
keep the field free from onlookers, which
is not the case at the fair grounds. The
track, too, at the former place is superior
to the fair grounds track, as it is COM
yosed Of cinders and better suited for
fast work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE
Four Fast Teams Launched New organl<
zatTon Last Nluht

Four Fast Teams Launched New Organic
cation Last Night.
The City Amateur league was launched
last night by four Of the fastest 1911
year olds that Minneapolis can produce.
The four teams that have entered into
the league are the Boutells, the Nicollets,
the st. Anthonys and the Y. M. c. A
years Of age, no boy over Is having the
right to play. The City Amateur league
will be arranged on The percentage basis,
the team holding the highest percentage
will be presented with the trophy at the
end Of the year.
The invitation is extended to all teams
of the city having the required ages to en-
ter into this league, since the desire Is to
have all the leading teams Of the city rep
resented.
The first game OF the season will be
played Saturday between the NicoNets and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
RIVALRY is GREAT
North and South Dakota coIIealans to
Settle Championship.
Special to The Journal.

Bookings, s. D., May 24.-The South
Dakota agricultural college track team re-
turned from Huron last Saturday with
victory perching upon their shoulders.
They will meet harder proposition Fri
day when they will be pitted against the
team Of the University Of North Dakota
on the local grounds for the champion
ship of the Dakotas.
The meet will be an interesting one In
view Of the rivalry between the two states
and large attendance is expected, espe-
cially from Huron.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24

league game Of the Sibley County league sched-
ule. Arlington has lost games thus far this
season.
Rattle Lake. Mimi, May A.-The Battle Lake
nine defeated the Wahpeton team by score Of
was the first game Of the season for the home
team.
Garner, Iowa, May 24.-Miller defeated Crys.
to 10.
Gutenberg Iowa, May 24.-Guttenberg defeat
ed Elkader at baseball Sunday by a score Of 9
to 9. The feature of the game was the won
derful pitching Of R. Friedlein, who let Elkader
down with one hit. Observation-Disclosures r.
Friedlein and schoenauer; Elkader, Roggman,
Powell and Hagenseok. Hits-Guttenberg r.
Elkader l. Struck Out-By R. Friedlein H.
by Roggman g.
New Auburn. Mimi, May 24.-An interesting
game of bali was played here Sunday, the third
The winthrop team. New Auburn. won BY the
score Of to s. The other games in the county
Gibbon: Green Isle Gaylord game, at Gaylord,
ended in row; game given to Gaylord.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
BANDITS AFTER HIM
Crazy Man Blows Off the Top Of Ill
Head with Rifle.

Special to The journal.
Big Timber, Mont, May 24-Hanlx
Meyers, a recent arrival from Nyssa, Ore,
committed suicide last night on the ranch
Of Robert Cartwright, a brother in law,
about twenty miles from this place.
Meyers has been acting strangely for
several days and last night retired with a
six-shooter, and Winchester rifle at the
head of his bed, declaring he would pro-
tect himself against any bandits or rob-
bers which, he said, were pursuing him.
Fearing for his brothers safety, Oliver
Meyers stood guard by the sleeping man,
but overcome by drowsiness. dozed off.
Oliver Meyers had not been asleep long
before he heard a shot, awakening with
a start to find his brother lying in a pool
of blood with the whole top Of his head
blown away. The fingers Of the corpse
still grasped the six shooter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
New Fishing Grounds.

Within a few miles of st. Peter, on
the Omaha road, will be found some
of the best fishing grounds In the
state Of Minnesota. Lake Jefferson,
especially, Is a fine body Of water with
beautifully wooded shores. Best of
home accommodations, boats, bait and
fishing tackle. Round trip rate on
Saturdays from the twin cities to st.
Peter and return, $2.25. Tickets good
to return on Monday. II you once
visit these fishing grounds you will
be sure to go again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
FOR THE CAPE MAY CUP.

4 London, May M.-The regatta committee Of
the Royal Yacht squadron on Sunday received a
formal challenge from Commodore Morton F.
Plant Of the Larchmont Yacht club for the Cape
May cup, with the schooner yacht 1ngomar.
Commodore Plant agreed to race in August next,
and. considering all the circumstances, it Will
probably be sail-over. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24

Answers to CorreBpomdents.-Ca
tell you why there are more brands Of
cigars than there are varieties Of cab
bage. Ask the man who sells 'em at
Nicollet park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24

Carey's Cement Roofing better than
metal or pitch and gravel. Always
flexible. Never rusts out or cracks
Both phones 37s. See w. s. Mott
Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT

A. SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Frank Bacon, the vicinity editor Of
the Hammer, Is laid up with
sprained ankle. He got it In assist
ing tho Terrible Turks win seven
inning game from the Horrible Harps
Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
THREE-I LEAGUE

Dubuque-Decatur (no game, rain).
Rockford Springfield (no game, rainy.
Davenport 4, Rock Island 8.
Cedar Rapids 4. Bloomington 2.