davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

HOUSES. ROOMS. ETC.-waNTED-
Room bv tvO s~-fi~1..n- oo-r-rleat Jnlon
Stzfl1n- p-rluar--t: sLsts rEic-- y - E.Drhlic-
TWO young El~a want room n W>sr End.
Permanent. net Sye- 81. references u Ia.
P-Dut!c-
WANTED bv Emerson srhSSl-tszched rom
pi.hGur b.arl. re.sc1ab.-. state terms So -.
E-puill--
~ ro1d ne!EhtnTl0o1. three aIc-'r furnished
ryg..ls tvO sleeping. o. .i-:ll- room ,-r .s-n
!Iv . four pfTEz-.--..lr. Las- sslts..- sat.
prl-s. .d1rr<s ? z z. care CO Confidential
Glass Co. city
yOT-NC; -saa desires furnished room 20 him
,.,r. r@r--an-a-- -sa-e rri--. u -. Rsruolir-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
Mrs, variance and Msdpe Grayme.

Private home: coninemsris SO: adoption 70
desired perfect serlasiDn. irregularities treated
usrt pay IN work: ladies IN trouble. cali o.
write eI5sA Olive Phone l7o.C.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

" ENEICk COUNCIL No SeS. KNIGHTS
IN CT Columbus. meets every second and
isaEth "Wednesday at Rose Hi Han. Ne. 5srS
Nxpie SN.n.e- Nls.tirs knights ziwaya Vel.
eerle. JOHN PAUL CHEW. Grand knight
Waher 7 Cunningham. Recorder
AAAEgU E.ITE COUNCIL. NO sss,
lbA haignt- Q: Columbus. meets ese.Y sec-
t1ry building. Nah ar5 Olive s;reets- v;s-s-
l.. KNIGHTS cN-oia4.s invited
FRANK .. CUNNINGHAM Grand Knignr-
r 4. Lenns=u Recorder.
ST LOUIS GOGNS-L- NO 81. MEETS
"a Hsu ssu;azeSI conner fl-rey scd y4na>-
y,st.- avenues. Visiting knigass are coEtiAi.I
srX.r-a EDWARD DENOf. GRAM knight
Jossrh = Lazy. Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
aOTELA-
s~~~~~~~~~~~s>~~>
HOTEL 9TRATFORD.

permanent new and moeern hotel In sAs
shepy,ns and theatsr dissricts Europeaa plaA:
handsomely furnished, and eoutprei vita sle-
.aiore. hot ard cold water In every rosa:
electric EGzts AMI slean heat Every room -
outside room
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
ANCIENT FREE AND

ANCIENT FREE AND
ACCEPTED MAS0yS.
GEORGE WASHINGTON LODGE yo
" a = 4 a NJ. VII hold stated Conn.,.
ric~;lon Iue.iay. s@pt.-ao-- u. IL % = N
44S21.c Tempo Cant and Efaasv sye4I. =.
tNori- IN .h= entered apprentice dsSree yiS.r.
Ing brethren cordially welcome
GEORGE W IAEES " II
Vra. L Revuoids Ir Secretary
NJ ISSOCRI LODGE. No ! A = & An
ish stated counu.uni eticl Ct ThurSt1y 49,
ts-ahe- is. a. - 3 4. Co-i1thian Hall = .
souio Temple. = &. Geg-ee. sxsrl.nat:on.-
Mrrneer. requested and visiting brethrer H.
vt-.d 20 attend. = " KRCEGER W II
John Il Deems. Secretary
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

New Samples and Slightly Used
Furniture.
Ccttc,-top mattresses. worth $50 now.-.sI51
cotton pads. worth u. now -
ThoIsteTed cots. gorth s. p. n0&--------.-. -
s'-iS cotton mattresses. worth 3. 30
Iron beds. worth 81. .nOv.----..------.-...-..l -
EriISseis worth sIs. .-..---....--.. 20
Wit" pavenports, worth s. 20. now--.-..--.. , -
e-fcnt extension tables worth 3. --.-... .
nress@rs. sdehoards. extension tables. leather
seat chairs. iron and brass beds. T1llar-top
desks. chiH0niers. refrigeraiJrs and carpets -
equally lOw prices 10 close Them out. these
goods have been used samples n cur largest
factories also from our warehouses. see these
-OoGS and compare price~-
LANGAN & TAYL-OI; :. & ". co.
l.Z5 Washington E.e.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN,
ATTENTION. Red M---Tfs members q Mn
retcuEE T-.h-. Nc q. rexuessed 20 Ine~t
a. Their NlSva-a. Drtuds' Hail. Ninth and MAJ
sst On SATURDAY. $ spierctsr j.. l:4, a. ~
o'c.c-< = Il. lRss Meas Day At the Fzirb sof
rSr4--- a. kgSTZ.
J. A. TiSKLER-
s. HARDEN.
Committee
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
RUG SALE.

We have put on sac This week LauirIlp.
sale NJ Brussels. veir.;s. administer rugs. that
VIII h~ sold for less money than .aD.ull cost 20
manufacturer.
Ronu1-sizs Nelyets. worth 80. roE-----... $40 =
R0n-Tl-sig- BrgSs.sis. worth 81 l......-.. =
EoOu;-size ex.1iTster. worth Sz7--j. ;sr.--- 1sjY
LANGAS & TAYLOR $ < N co.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

-
BUSINESS FOR SALE.
>~''--.-------~>>~.>~~-.
sra,. ,,,s-1 -,.....-. ,,, r. -,
ne-s: aoed,nt q Other bushes =, "a iss,S:i
Al .oso4 TayIpr ..stsTI-.T-- --7,-.i i---,55-,- -
mus; s-lI quick: leaving cl;y I.is oliss
E1TF-Tzy --,s--7I,-.,',--
BaEBF:f: shop S.I6r55z5- s55G =ys,,5| s1.7.
Ian 81 - $500 l9t horse' ana Wagons or eel
eIp - -, 80
.is,'.H sAH @ <Hi isrisgIant. ,tasein.r G. ,-.aIat.
:SP. ssssla' rr .5a,5F ts5 s.5a;s, - : &
=. Slt.tnai st
CIGAR st1Ts: ice cream s-sa: fruits. candies:
Fsgrii. ''is' "'". W =
s1s ssr b-n.;. X, l- .a ai1 .- siS-. 'LS,:
&C. B. EXPREss co.
- S-:.-e.-:!!s = S..l!sSh-
hiEeIANT nv'-cha'r ttre-rssop: downtown
71i.7: isi: .-.se-..-e: - =; ---
ORIG store; sod loesiity. paying business.
-! :. = .-S--e-
DsUG sto-.. a; inv0ic-. r,oI pres E!pil0n
rsn, 80 rsssa a1r 80 gSy ch.sp
rn-tirfn..- frr.sffra-e so Fs,s.G- a..
FINE .aio55: 1oai ioo.!Taa 5;sfi :. .. Fan.
.IsIs .se-
FIEST-cI-AsS ooTnrnsuo1 store: .Ips-.-.
.,,nS III III: Ma; ~" i's-'~ei's' s1'd IEoSo-
80 ~. ,,,,I,. .a-r .- - S--o-T s4'p'
- --.---- -t---s " :, : -.-.'
o iOE s1le et eAeA~Ase 'he S-H,EeI h.'ei.
o---1.. u
GROCER! sad ns-t nlAT$e'> Ca Marcus
GROCERY an: saloon oae VI IA. b.sT- paying
,,.ne.: VII is,o!Ss troi., '..SS - S.SS Gas,
=. -; :, :,
III M-r.sn; LATE st d.; SsneF
v,eoe: can stlena 20 J.: Ik I2.. kepseLle--
HoHsE:sHoEING tEop: DON. god busin.ss-
sM .. Repuelle
LARGE millinery store. sood location: stab
NICE clean ,r5-E q, I.-ds.T,. L-.t I5c.fI-,
IN city saS3 PARK
= :; t.-.es..e--
Si Sabi.c. 'i''e'' '''d ~ -
- -.
r,onfS- - F5urtf. ''' ''1 vt
- = -
ststi6n. $50 * Tg-.Sig.:h SA'oa
-EES-- ~; ~ ,i-,--- ---j T-,,7--.-,-.-,.
REsTAURANT ara igach counter: Il flT-
nlshe; rooms. attached: Go.nZ lsrse business: a
Olive.
R0oNIN1j- -IjOTTET,- q rooms near c,T, str.-.
ali re1tsi; rb.sn ~ asa 7oi ns sross..r
- -
,,Ss. sh-Ss rSoms eSgntorn Ss Town
-T65e,;7,:5. ;7,z;s-1;
ROONING-HOCSE: well furnished Tor light
noesesetpins: so21 Iec1..oa- :l SaoGteaa
ROoMISG-HoUsB; ten completely fgrnished
rooms: all nlled: good locality; viii sacrifice;
a big oeIssin: ene.2 r-ne -. Flne-
RoOMING-HOUSE: tcorner) ten rooms veil
l00l;TSC-I0T-sF- "a co-,n,,,-iv .-,---,.S.5i
,or-1s. ..,I ch.se. r-n. SO: SiOo dow, hsisnca
s.s- sp .otd AZ nrce asr- rav-on ave
-. T----.-- ---.-
ROOMISI-act,ri-: elsIt r1o'I-: ISl: SS91
RooMTNG-HoUsE: 800 block Morgan: nine
iG. Republic-
pO0l,TNC pOI-SF- .e, nI-.Jv S,,-,I-sI
rooms: doing good business. bargain lsi33
Market
STOOE-H1 ro-ne- Tnorfre Gas, P-..7,.
Co. SIS n. slIth.
GT00N- - accom-, =, ie.rF,. g. I-,,-o--..
-. NJ. pn rs5- Is.-tl,n T syn 'O' Tr"Oe'
snsN :. ee--s -. r----->---- -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
INDEPENDENT ORDER Of EOREsT-
Frs.

q OJRT COTE RR1LIiANTE. iNDEPEND-
- .rr OEde- os FOrc>ters - Meets the
~ae-rd AID fourth ThurscSys % each rroash Iy
) ,-cIcck az Bowman Hali- northeast corner of
Locust zn1 Eleventh streets Visiting eSotasxo
a.e oc-cialiy i1yited-
y y ROTERMAS. Chief Ranger.
Residence. No .-1sA Soulard street
" = WTgat RecoEd.nE Secretary Rests
cerce 20. 4s-I keane-ly avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
RENT PIANOS.

RENT PIANOS.
g - 5 81 Der month. be-t ,tccE: lowest
pas BRADBt ~ piano Ear-r0-osilz. lyl.
piNe 81. J. q. Smith. mfE-. A. +. Naitsk=-
mgr
SICYCLEs
FIFTY 1919 bicycles. 81 70 81: afIy s-rund-
hhna wheels s. ups suncrics, lowest prices.
open sunday Asl-I. a. y. Nand-s,nt.r
BOOKS-PAPERs.
WANT 20 oly law. medical and o:her good
o"'As- Dan i-,naEan. bookseller. 81 xarxet-
PENSIONS-PATENTS
>"-~~~~S~~~>-~~>~>~>~-~~>~->-~~
GEO z BENZ K Co 40 OIIv. a. u,k.
dies. spec-2l machinery and light hardware.
CATTLE.
S>>~s>~->~s>~s-@>>~->>S>s>-
FRESH JeTse- COW and calf
"a SEai1ing aEe.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
FURNISHED HOEsEs AND FLATS FOL

FURNISHED Fat for Adults: three or four
roons. s. ronthiy. Address l.. S-4lA franklin
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED.

YOUNG nan desires furnished r0o-l 20 hin
self. u...-anel-- -fa-e price - -. R,puolic-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
GOLF PLAY IS ON
AT WINONA LINKS
Crack Teams of the State Assem-
BILE at Meadowbrook
Club.

Golf at Winona is attracting the atten-
ton of the star players Of the state at
present. Teams from the Minikahda,
Bryn Mawr and Town and Country club
Of the twin cities are present, as well as
teams from Duluth, Faribault and Wi
mona. The entries are as follows:
Meadowbrook Club, Winona-R. s. Blair 81. S.
Youmans, q. X. Tarbell, J. w. s. Gallagher,
9. P. Crangle G. NJ. Morse, Fl. E. Melvin, ]. D.
Millen, o. e. Burltngame, r. e. Tearse, w. B.
Parsons, A. W.. Laird, ]. W. Booth, George
Landon, +. H. Pittman, H. g. Smith, e. Taw.
ney, ]. r. Mitchell, r. Smith.
Minikahda Club, Minneapois-C. II. Hood, J.
L. Corse, c.. T.. Jaffray, e. p. Gates, J. P.
Green, f. G.. Carnahan, Harry Legg, j. R.
MARRIED., G. X. Belden, n. J. Burton.
Town and Country Club, ST. Paul-B. r. Schur-
meier, O.. A. S. Johnston, G. M. Gardar, F. T.
Parlin, Gordon Henderson, William Finch e. 2.
Thompson, L. 9. Miller, G. W. Gardner. NJ.
Doran, Jr., II. P. Bend, G. l.. Johnston, T. W.
Griggs.
Bryn Mawr Club, Minneapolis-w. A. Law
head, Edgar Schouten, j. NJ. Reese, Charles A.
Tuller, George G. Schrager, Wendell Hertig.
Northfeld Club Duluth. j. Hopkins, q. P.
Towne, E. P. Alexander G. D. Thompson, Ward
Anes, Jr., w. w. Walker.
Faribault-John Dobbin.
Today's play is for the hve-man team
trophy for best scores against DOGGY and
the Scotch foursome contest. Champion
ship play will begin tomorrow. The links
are said to be in splendid condition and
excellent sport Is expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
NORTHERN LEAGUE
IN DEEP WATERS
PATRONAGE NOT UP TO RUNNING
EXPENSES.
All Clubs Are Over the Limit of Sal
airy and Deficits Stare Promoters in
the Face-Three Cities Ready to
Throw Up the Sponge.

Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D.. July 1S.-Finances
were discussed at a meeting of the North
ern Baseball League board of control In
this city yesterday. The subject was
handled without gloves and as a pure
ly business proposition. Grand Forks,
Crookston and Fargo are ready to quit for
this season, while Duluth and Winnipeg
want to finish the season as scheduled.
1t developed during the discussion that
the Northern league was furnishing too
fast an article Of ball and entirely too
expensive a luxury. In all of the cities
from $4,000 to $4,000 was raised to sup
port ball teams, and it Is found now that
il the season was chopped off at once
Duluth would be about $1,7oo in the hole,
and Grand Forks and Fargo would be
about $1,400 each worse off than moth
ing. Winnipeg is but little better off
Financially, and Superior is close behind,
CrookSton being in better condition than
any team in the league from a financial
standpoint.
All of the cities have better teams than
the patronage accorded will stand Win
nipeg leading in the matter of receipts
with Grand Forks close second. The
teams IN some instances are costing $4,000
and even more month, where the ma
tional agreement confines them to $500.
None of the managers desire to quit
at this stage Of the game, but some
thing must be done to cut down salarie:
and expenses, and w. j. Price, M. Stanch.
field and E. H. Kent were appointed 8
committee Of three to devise ways an1
means for reducing the cost Of the teams
In order that the season may be finished
with the league intact. This committee
Will report at another meeting of the
board of control to be held here Thursday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

Willmar. Mimi, July 1s.-The second game Of
the series was played between Renville and
chippewa Falls Friday, resulting in score of
In the box for Renville ald Wilson for Chippewa
Falls George Tyler did the umpiring
Amboy, Mimi, July 1S.-Amboy crossed bats
with the Fairlnont team and was defeated by
score Of 1 to, 2. .wlllet. the Amboy pitcher,
had the opposing team In his mercy, allowing
not q score for eight innings but in the ninth
the pitcher was injured while running bases,
allowed Fairmont two scores in the ninth. thus
Sank Center. Mimi, July 1s-The Morris team
by score Of to 8.
innings to decide the game between Lisbon and
Bismarck resulting In victory for Lisbon by
a score of l to 0. 1t was the best game ever
played at Wahpeton. In the last inning with
Old the twirling for Lisbon made a safe
hit and brought In the only run of the day.
ihese teams are playing series of fifteen
games OF which this game was the seventh, Lis
series of games are played Lisbon will tour
Minnesota playing the different teams of Mime
sofa. Batteries, Ronesh and Biexrud for Bis
ron M GnDbfr a Mc Hanson Han for lisbon
was defeated by Escanaba Union team here yes
terday, by score of to 1. The game was
interesting.
Saltwater. Mimi, July 1s-Eau Claire defeat
l. saltwater went to the bad in the fourth
inning. Batteries-Dollar and Carroll; Speiser
and Dolan.
Eden Valley, Mimi, July 1s.-Harvey was de-
Ieated by Eden Valley by of 2 to O.
Batteries-Reeves and Mcdonald; Daugherty and
Daugherty.
Hudson, Wis, July 1s-Chippewa Falls WIS
aeleated by Hudson Saturday by a score of Z
to 8. johnson pitched steady ball. Batteries
Johnson and McIntire; Foster and Dolan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
BAD DAY FOR UMPIREs
Riot at a Game Near the Seat OF En-.
Hghtenment.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, July 1s.-A game of baseball in
Dillon Park, just outside the New Rochelle city
limits, Saturday afternoon, between the Rough
Riders, home team, and a Tuckahos nine, for
the championship Of Westchester county broke
Joined in the melee and several persons were
badly hurt
That scores Of others were not trampled to
death was due to the action Of ex-Mayor Willon,
owner of the grounds, who rushed into the crowd
and, with his cane, beat the Tuckaho players and
their rooters off Umpire Murray, who had been
attacked.
The Tuckaho team was backed by seven Or
eight hundred young fellows who backed them
heavily. There was 5000 bet on the game.
In the eighth inning Lebrie, the Rough Riders
arst 5as zen a.. hit liner to right. AS he
dentally hit the Tuckaho catcher on the head.
As Liebrie turned first 1t is alleged the baseman
tried to hit him, and the riot was on.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
SAYS HE'LL BEAT
DAN PATCH YET
Brother and Sister Of savage's
Pet Are Going Great
Guns. sJEj

New York Sun Special Service.
Richmond, Ind, July 1S.-Daniel Mess
ner, who bred Dan Patch, says he has
several animals that will eclipse the won
derful record Of the great PAGER. Among
the future record breakers is full broth
er to Dan Patch, 3-months- old colt
which looks very much like his sire, Joe
Patch. When the colt was days old
Mr.. Messner refused $1,000 for him.
Cornelia Patchen, who is a full sister
to Dan Patch shows the same speed al
the age of IA months that her famous
brother developed at the same age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18

changed by his experience with the golf
ers on the other side Of the ocean.
Douglas failed to make his usual good
showing in the amateur championship Of
the United States this year. He was sadly
off, both in his long game and his short
game. AS usual thing, however, when
he begins season badly he finishes very
well, and 1T would only be a repetition OF
the incidents Of former years If he should
at Apawanlis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
SHOOT A SUCCESS
Menominee Trap Meeting Brought Out
Some Good Marksmen.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Menominee, Mich, July 1s.-saturday evening
saw the finish Of the third annual tournament of
the Menoplinee Gun club. The tournament was,
as predicted the grea test the club has ever
held. While the Menominee members of the
club made SHOWING in the first places, they,
by consistent shooting thru every event,
made good their reputation the best organiza-
ton Of Its kind in the northwest.
The averages for the professionals thruout the
two days of shooting were as follows: Crosby,
$40; Boa. 1925; Cadwallader 307. all out of a
possible $50. Averages for the amateurs thruout
the shoot We're: Guy Dering, 319; B. Yahr.
BOG; F. j. Melius, 1902, all out of possible $50
Next year the annual tournament given by the
league of upper peninsula and Wisconsin gun
clubs. will be held here some time in July.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
HORSES AND AUTOMOBILES

r. F. Jones of Minneapolis is promoting a
horse and automobile meet, to be held Aug. II
and IS at the Ham1ine track. Jones will take
care of the horse end of the show, while the
Minneapolis Automobile club and dealers assoc
exhibition
Secretary Randall says. that the track will
be In as as g9o nat shape as during fair week and
Issued, giving the entries, classes aud trophies.
number of the best chauffeurs in the east will
events.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
MOTOR BOAT RACE
A BIG SUCCESS
WIND AND WAVES MADE TIME
SLOW.
Minnetonka Boat s Clubs Saturday
Contest Resulted in Exciting Sport,
with No Accidents Save of Minor
Importance-Winnin Boats Were
in See-Saw Finish.

Twenty-six boats started in the motor
race given Saturday afternoon by the
Minnetonka Boat club. The start was
made in the face Of one of the biggest all
afternoon blows of the summer. No seri-
GUS accidents happened, and at the close
of the race the affair was pronounced q
decided success in aquatic circles. The
ratings and time allowances on the boats
were made on the measurements sent in
by the owners, and before the next power
boat race a careful estimate will be made,
and if necessary an official measurer will
be appointed to correct possible errors.
Owing to the tremendous force Of the
wind the larger cabin boats were decided
ly at disadvantage, while the smaller
boats were little troubled by the blow,
their principal bother being the high sea.
H. S. Johnson, who started out with
his handsome boat, the Olgart, stated that
the waves We're six feet high at some
points, which statement was corroborated
by Eugene Day of the Wauwatosa. The
Day boat had an unpleasant experience,
which cost her at least from three to
four minutes of valuable time. Off Big
Island great big wave struck her amid
ship. Fred Mcdowell, who tended en-
CINE, was knocked off his feet and the
engine came to a stop; a considerable
quantity of water was shipped and it took
quite while before engine and engineer
could catch enough breath to continue the
down on the second lap. Fl. B. Gates
launch met with a similar fate, and a
| number of the others did not finish. All
the fun of the race came at the close. The
finish of Manitou, the Howard boat, which
came in with flying colors ahead Of Billy
| D, owned by w. p. Davidson, was the
| most exciting one. From the Excelsior
buoy to the home buoy on the third round
| 1t was a seesaw race between the two.
Sometimes Manitou was in the lead and
at others Billy D showed her heels to her
contestant. Close before the line Manitou
| made supreme effort and crossed the
line five seconds ahead Of Billy D. Earlier
during the race, Manitou had it out with
the Harrison boat, Yniscedwin. The two
are sister boats altho they are run by
different make engines. Widgeon, the
Nichols brothers boat, was awarded the
pennant for the best time made-after
having covered the fifteen-mile distance in
one hour thirty minutes and fifty seconds
-Manitou making the second best time
Miss Hildegarde George steered the Hide
garde, the ]. W. George boat, thru wind
and waves during the race. The man
agement of the club feel satisfied that the
race was a success and are sufficiently
encouraged to have a series Of similar
events in the near future
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
TANDEM CLIMBED TREE
Fair Hot-Weather Story Comes from
Gayest Manhattan.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York. July 1S.-Edward Bogart % years
old and Frank Heller. lie years old were riding
a tandem bicycle along Force Tube avenue, East
New York, today, when the bicycle struck
stone and the front wheel landed on an inclined
board, which was resting against telegraph
pole. The men were going at such a high speed
that the machine ran UP the board and then up
the telegraph pole. Bogart received Commissions
of the back and conclusion OF the BRAIN while
Heller sustained injuries Of the head and neck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18

New York, July 1s.-Golfers are more
than usually interested in the tournament
at Apawamis, in which Walter J. Travis
and Findlay S. Douglas meet for one Of
their annual tits.
Since Travis went over to England and
won the championship OF Great Britain,
club members have had desire to see
him matched against some of the Amer
lean golfers, to study more intently his
style and to ascertain whether it has been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
WITH THE AMATEURS
GAMES sATI1RnA1

GAMES SATURDAY.
Chamber Of Commerce 10, North Star 8.
Patterson 6 Stevenson 11-5, M & ST. L. &c.
Steel & Machinery 10, Watch School 5.
GAMES NEXT SATURDAY..
Patterson e Stevenson VS.. Chamber Of Com
merce at Bryn Mawr.
Steel \ Machinery vs. North Star, at twenty
ninth and Bloomington.
Watch School vs.. NJ. & st. L., at Twenty ninth
and Minnehaha.
The Bistodeaus would like to arrange games
with some out.of- town team for expenses and
gate gate receipts. For games address q. J. Lissak,
1904 Fremont avenue N.
=, The Barnard painters defeated the. Lake
of the game was the pitching Of g. Lamb. For
games with the painters, address 3. LIE Meaux,
4431 Pillsbury avenue s. !, - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
ANOTHER FALL OF ROME
Morio Rossini Snapped ColIarbone in
Cycle Chopper.

New York, July 1s.-Mario Rossini champion
italian cyclist, fell and broke his collarsone In
yesterday, the event being won by Frank
Kramer. who easily defeated Menus Bedell, who
was second.
Carl Lanberg and Burton Downing, both of
San Jose, Cal, finished first and second in the
half mile race for amateurs, but in the FIVE.
mile amateur handicap their positions were re.
versed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
EIIIDI .AY 3.
DOIlGI AS
SATURDAYS BASEBALL
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis 100, Minneapolis 40.
st. Paul ILL., Toledo 1-3.
Kansas City 8, Columbus /.
Louisville II, Milwaukee 7.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis g., Boston g.
New York Z, Pittsburg 6.
Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 2.
Chicago /, Philadelphia 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston IS, Cleveland 8.
Chicago 8, Washington o.
New York 8, Detroit (ten innings.
Philadelphia 8, st. Louis 1.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Duluth IL, Superior Ii.
Crookston 8, Winnipeg 7.
Fargo 4, Grand Forks i.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Colorado Springs 49, st. Joseph s.
Omaha 8, Des Moines 1.
THREE-I LEAGUE.
Cedar Rapids 5, Rock Island 3.
Rockford g. Springfield 5.
Dubuque 5, Burlington 4.
Davenport /, Decatur O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
WE COULD co SOME.

It's a pity that Mr.. Ruschaupt Of
Indianapolis wouldn't loan young Mr.
Fisher to Toledo for the present
series.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 2.
st. Louis 8, Boston 8.
Chicago 8, Philadelphia 6.
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Pittsburg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
MADE CHANGE

Man presented Dickinson small por-
terhouse steak at Minnehaha park
gate yesterday. He drew six 81 tick
cts and got SIP in change.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
MADE HIGH SCORES
Heat Did Not Keep Enthusiasts Away
from Traps.

Despite the heat Of Saturday there was a
large attendance and good scores at the weekly
shoot Of the Minneapolis Gun club, at Intercity
park. r. D. Guptell, winner of the American
was the guest of the club and gave
a clever exhibition Of Workmanship. Following
fha