davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-08

Black Jap Silk Shirt Waist. with
box-pIeated yoke; four large side
plea.S in back; tucked cuffs and tab
StOck-at -. $o.oU
Jap Silk Shirt Waist, with tucked
yoke, with two bands Of drawn
work on each side Of~front; comes
in ililach and jwhite-at ......>:.SG
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-08

French Organdy-of fine quality:
white grounds. with printings: full
blown roses. daisies and other beau
tiful flowers; 80 inches wide-a
YARD. .................. 3OL
New Twine VOiles and Scotch
Linen Tweeds. at. yard,
500 to Toe.
Chambrays in complete color as
sortments. at prices from
12 lee to 200
French Silk Mousseline Tissues. at.
n ward .... SOC to $1.25
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-08
EOREIGN

Prominent Liberals at Panama give a
big banquet to the Government Junta. at
which United States Consul General
Gudger and other Americans attend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-08
Reduction Sale of Silks.

REDUCTION Sdle OF olIkS.
We have selected lot of extra quality Louisnes,
which have been selling at $500 yard, for special
sale. They exclusive importatlons in handsome
stripes and warp print effects.
Sale Price $3.50.
Vote de SoieAtractve styles in La Pompadour Prlntlngs
figures lenghsno alike
$50 Patterns $50 SIS SIS Patterns. SlO
New Fouiards in foreign and domestic pntng for shirt
waist suits; many practical street shades
Prices 81 so.
Of of tie foreign Liberty Tafeta is
of
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-08

f4' SPORTING.
A new boxing club was organized yes
terday. to hold forth near Franklin ave-
nue. and Twenty-seventh street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-08
New Spring Silk Waists.
First HfYl10Ls.

|ITSf
Crepe de Chine, China Silk Taffetas and Jap Silk
Waists in exclusive new models. decided novelty is
printed Toxic Pongee Waist in Oriental colorings.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-08
Beautiful Robes-Rich Laces.


Recent arrivals in garnitures and mantle patterns,
which have been adopted in Paris the highest
pressons of "the art will be displayed in
Lace and Trimming sections.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
GLIDDEN OFFERS TROPHY
Transcontinental Tourist Would Boom
the Auto Game.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Nov. s.-The deed of gift
recently signed By MI Gdden and the
association contains in brief the following con-
dtions The trophy is to cost not less than 1a
So OOO.- The contest for it shall occur annually,
and, during the years Of 1905, 1906 and 1907 shall
take place in the United States or Canada or IN
both. Thereafter the contest VIII take I place IN
Gus year. The distance is not to be less than
1000 miles. nor. less than 500 miles weekly.
The contest is always 10 be run over regularly
used Highways in the country holding the trophy:
Competition is open to members OF all CLUBS
which have for at least one year been affiliated
with the American Automobile associations
The entry fee is to be 500. Of which one
half win be returned il the car starts The The
owner of each must at least ride In his
or her car, if not driving it. In case the owner
does not drive the driver must be approved by
the committee. .
The committee having tho entire control and
management of the contest is to be composed as
follows. The president of the American Auto
mobile association, acting chairman; the donor
Of the trophy, Charles |. Glidden; the presidents
Of the Automobile Club Of America. the Auto
Automobile Club of France the Automobile
Club of Germany and the president OF an auto
mobile club in Canada.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Orioles defeated the Bufralos by score of
pionship: The team would like to arrange a
game with the Badgers for q purse. For games
The Motley team. defeated the East Side
The Motieys would like to oar arrange '1a's game for
Saturday with any 10Opound team. For games
address NJ. Norman, 636 Ontario street Sc.
The "a Rambler no football team Of Minneap0is
game was the cleanest and best ever played there
and demonstrated that the Ramblers are in a
class, Of their own The AIoka team challenges
any n team in the stats Address H.
Motleys and the Coloseums the score being 3 ia
5. For games with the Coloseums address Neil
Hughes, 529 Eighth avenue Sc
game y the score Of 20 to g. AS the Badgers
have played and won six games this season
they now claim the 13O-pound championship, and
are ready to defend that title against all com.
ers. either local or out-of-town teams. Fol
games address A. Won ,Endee,- eos Fifth street n
The Lyndales DEBATED tie Lowells by score
of 10 to 0. For games with the Lyndales ad
dress William Chapman, 1903 Sixth street N
of call N. W. main 1697-J-1, between and I
pm.
Teams averaging eighty-hve pounds wishing
Football Team, Washburn Home. 4. -
The Voegelis defeated the Grant school team
eight straight games, and lay claim to tn
ninety five pound championship, and are willing
to defend that title. For games address Herber
Stelnmetz, 1911 Fremont avenue n. The Seeont
Douglas or Little Indians preferred.
he in s c Tn for
Sunday ssan1 y;uo For games address Ed Burke, 1922
-. -,.-I-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
Y0ST NOT AFRAID
OF CHICAGO i,
Permits Players to Leave Practice
to Exercise Right Of
Franchise.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Nov. 9.-Coach Yost OF Michi-
ban may be. in doubt as to
the outcome Of the Chicago game, but
his attitude toward practicing his men for the
same hardly bears out the statements he has
urday.
He permitted Tom Hammond and other mem
bers Of his team to go home to vote, thus prac-
tically breaking up the practice for one day.
Yost allowed several players to leave the
team yesterday for the purpose of voting at the
polls. This shows what Yost thinks of the Chi
cago team.
Manager Baird has given out the statement
that the sale of tickets for Saturdays game has
been the heaviest far in the history Of Michi-
gan football for game in Ann Arbor. Special
trains are to be run from all over the state, as
we'll as from Chicago and other outside points.
One special will come from Pittsburg, bringing
the eastern alumni. -8%s+ : -
Michigan has had still another offer fora
eastern game in New York THANKSGIVING. A
Williams college alumnus came to Ann Arbor
yesterday and was with Manager Baird and
Coach Yost turnout the day. -,
Manager Baird refused to state what propo-
s1t1on was made for game and even refused to
give the Williams mans name. He would only
admit that man was here yesterday trying to
arrange game between, Michigan and and an
eastern team; that the proposition was unsatis-
factory and that: the negotiations had not been
closed yet so there is still q possibility of a
game. -, - 81 49,. 49,. :.
1t is remembered that the proposed eastern
teams are either Amherst or Dartmouth. There
is evidently possibility of the thing being
carried thru. Baird has had the visitor in tow
since he has been here. The Williams man has
been taking his meals with the football SQUAD
lat the training table.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
CROKER BROKE
A FEW RECORDS
Exploding Of Tire Forced the
Scion of Tammany's Chief
Off the Track.
New York Sun Special Service.

NEW 1ofk sun Special Service,
New York Nov. 9.-Frank Croker, driving
new 75-horsepower racing car, has made new
track records at the Empire City track from
one mile to twelve, in twenty mile trial against
time On his thirteenth mile of the tires
The first mile was covered in 81 3-5 seconds.
four ffths Of a second better than the previous
amateur record of So 30, made by Frank G..
Garbutt last month in Los Angeles. Cookers
time for the twelve miles was II minutes and
~ Id seconds : His best mile was the eleventh,
made In 66 3.5 seconds, which is the world s
amateur record for mile. L..
Next to Cookers drive the most interesting
event of the day was the fve-mile cup race, in
which Frank Kulick sent the 2O-horsepower car
against Alfred Vanderbilts SO-horsepower car,
and W. Gould Brokaw's 60-horsepower racer. Ku-
lick won, and made new records for two and
three miles-1 minute "a seconds and minutes
81 seconds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

games with eighty pound teams, the Sixth street
Thomas team preferred. For games, address
John Proctor, 1925 Bloomington avenue, or phone
N. w., Main 1862. sd. 80.
The Third Cedars would like to arrange a
game with the Centrals or Ramblers. For
games, address Leo Hughes, 2539 Thirteenth
avenue S.
The Blaine school team would like to hear
74O Third street N.
The Mohawks would like to arrange games
with the Sheridans, Motleys or Lyndales. For
ment postoffce. Main 1901. -: g.
The Washburn eleven wishes to meet any 120-
pound team In the city. Call T. G.. 4257 ~
The Summers would like games with any local
or out-of-town teams averaging 100 pounds. Ad-
dress A: Casey, 528 Colfax av N.
Any 10 pound team wishing games with the
Sherrys will please call or write to G.. Bazine,
429 Fourth avenue NE.
For games with the Orioles write F. A. Heath,
1888 Nicollet avenue.
The Bufaloes would like to arrange games
with 1S5-pound teams and desire an out of town
game for Thanksgiving Day. For games ad-
Dress Rich Mousse, 2201 Sixteenth avenue s.
The Yale-Columbias desire games with any
135-pound team in the city, Mishts, Madisons or
Harrlets preferred. No Sunday games. Ad-
dress Eugene Maggart, q Fourth street s, or
phone 7: G. 5B7, or N. w., Main SGT.
The Little Indians claim the ninety -fve-p pound
championship and would like to hear from the
Madisons, Hamiltons any other team of their
weight In the city. For games, address Herman
Olson, $50 Twentieth avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
LOU DILLON IS
BACK IN FORM
Equals the Mark OF -4ajor Delmar
Without Pacemaker or "
o. =: FL.
Wind Shield.

Memphis, Nov 9.-Lou Dillon, the recently de-
throned queen Of the trotting world, has been
driven by Midland Sanders mile in 2:o1 Y,
thereby equaling the record recently estab-
lished by Major Delmar for the distance, with
out the aid of pacemaker windshield in
front.
The quarter was passed in % s-5, without fall
tering Lou Dillon kept on to the half pole in
59A, making faster time for that distance thar
characterized the recent worlds record break
ing attempt of Major Delmar. u
The marvelo Is fight Of speed was continued tt
the three-quarter pole, which was passed tr
1921. From there on home Lou Dillon seemed
to tire. She finished the final quarter In slow
time, concluding the mile in 2:O1 Il.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
GOPHER 0FFENSE
PROVES STRONG
Badgers Are Playing the Mime
sofa Game in the Practice
Work:
New York Sun Special Service.

New ork Sun Special Servloo,
Madison, Wis.,, Nov. 9.-For nearly three hours
last night Coaches Curtis and Cochems put the
Wisconsin football squad thru one of the stfest
practices of the season, winding up with a
forty five minute scrimmage.
The regulars showed increased vim and
spirit, but the team work was not UP to varsity
standard The first eleven was somewhat weak
ened by the absence Of four of the old mem
bers of the team, Remp, Findlay, Vanderboom
and Clark.
ers are unable to take part in the scrimmage on
account of injuries and the scrubs scored one
touchdown on the regulars. The latter scored
of the scrubs near the latter's goal line.
The reserves used some of M1nnesotas mass
formations and often made good gains with them
The varsity was drilled in breaking up these va
rious plays, but not very successful. The
badgers have about given up hope Of winning
from Minnesota next Saturday, but expect tc
hold the score low.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
BEAVERS WON OUT
Election Day Football Contest at Min
nehaha Gridiron.

The Beavers won from the Steel and Machin-
cry eleven by score of 6 to at Minnehaha
park yesterday afternoon.
The machnists started off strong at the open
ing of the game. They kicked off to the Beavers
and, soon taking the ball away from them, showed
it over for touchdown on a series Of line
smashes, but failed at goal: During the re:
mainder Of the half the ball went back and
forth the center Of the field.
In the second half the Beavers braced up,
and soon had the ball in the machinists' terri
tory. On the 4O-yard line the machinists held.
but were soon forced to punt. On the punt
the machinists bowled oyer Gamble, who had
fifteen yards. Gamble then got around the end
and carried the ball to the 2-yard line and on
the next play 1t was landed behind the posts.
Gamble kicked goal and won the game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
ROCKEFELLER DOGS OUT
Entries Withdrawn After First Day Of
the Contest.

New York Sun Special Service. r..
Worcester, Mass, Nov. 9.-AI of the prize
winning dogs of w. G.. Rockefeller of New York
have been withdrawn from the New England
Beagle club field trials, being held the North
Grafton preserves, and the entrance fees for
feited. When the members assembled at the
clubhouse today and the action of Joseph Lewis,
who handles the Rockefeller dogs, was made
known, there was unfayorable comment on all
sides. ~. -
Lewis says the judges, we're unfair in the
awards, and that the Rockefeller dogs were
sighted: The club members fail to compre-
bend this statement yesterday, in the derby
class, Rockefeller dog was second prize win
ner In the bench show last night, Rockefeller
dogs got six first and three second prizes. As
yesterday was the first day of the trials, the
club members fail to see wherein Mr.. Rookie
feller's dogs sighted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
THE FLOWER GRE.

At the age of s, she has just had her first
experience as flower girl at a wedding and has
thereby accomplished ambition Of some years
standing.
DO you know" she said after the ceremony
was over and she had taken off the dress made
for the occasion and put aside the large basket
of flowers that she had carried SO proudly up
the aisle, 81 would rather be a flower girl than
anything else at the wedding.
WHAT Rather than the bride?''
Eyes"
tBut she is the chief person at a wedding
81 know it, but the bride can be bride only
once. The flower girl can be flower girl just as
often she is asked to be-
Whereby it will be seen that this youngster Is
widow or widower and an enemy to divorce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
GAMES WANTED.

The Lyndales desire a game for. Sunday with
any 115-pound team, in the city. Call up VIII
The Badgers claim the 13O-pound championship
of the city and are ready to meet all teams
having claim on that title, Williams preferred,
for next Sunday. Address A. Won Ende, manager
9O2 Fifth street N, or phone Main 1536-L1. O. !
The Yellow Hammers. challenge any eighty
pound team In the city. For games, apply at
Bill Newton avenue N. : ...$.ss> - 80.
The Cedars would like to hear from; the
Quakers'. for "a game. :: Phone Alfred Scherer,
Twin City, 9152. ~ q ~ ss<r'
The Fust team would like to arrange a game
with any 125-pound team in the city. Address
Ernest Anderson s51S Knox avenue NJ
The Currans would like to arrange games with
any IL 5;pound teams. For games, address Clyde
Jones, GIL 4Girard avenue N. z $=$=f,~.z -
The Second Monitors would like to arrange
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
INFORMATION WANTED,

Chicago News.
care you a married man r. asked the absent
minded attorney, who was doing a cross-examin-
ing stunt.
mo. SIR replied the witness. II am a
bachelor" -. =:
Very we'll, SIR continued the lawyer. 'Now
kindly tell the court how long you have been
bachelor and what the circumstances were
that induced you to become one" 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
A SUDDEN SHOWER.

t"I see that two ladies who were engaged in
a recent golf championship contest wept vio-
lently as soon as their play was ended"
why did they weep?'
Gone of them wept because she was beaten
and the other wept because she was sympa-
thetic." 1 So
''Must have been painful scene. What did
the caddes do?
81 dunno. Maybe they ran for umbrellas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
QUITE A SCHEME,

= 4Pn1I1ueIpn1u
Mrs. subbubs-I do wish we&could get rid of
that cat. - s.t-1
Mr. Sububbs-Great scheme I'll see If I
can't get our postmaster to keep it in his office
for a few days. Z IT,.
Mrs. Su5bubs-What good will that do?
Mr.. Subbubs-Great scheme. I'll see II I
the postoffice again, and when they blow open
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
VALUABLE AID. :

: NDetfO1L- FFee FTeSS.
Political Boss Ito candidate)-You'r the stub
-bornest man / ever knew. You ask my advice
OH everything and then you go right of and do
the opposite. -s~ ;,
Candidate-Yes; you see, I want to know what
to do. So by going just exactly opposite to
your advice I know I'm always on the right
track, : -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
ANGELIC,

- Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The two $Thespians were discussing Mrs. Fiske.
80 YOU have always admired her.. have you
not - said Sthe first heavy.
Elbow can. I help it?' replied the leading
Juvenile. .'She is angel
It was no lie, for had she not. just put on
new production Of Becky Sharp at her own
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

:, The young woman who was about to christen
the gunboat had been on the vaudeville stage.
Everything was in readiness. - ~
Walt: she sud lenly cried & as she stared
at the champagne bottle in her hands. 8.
J, What's the trouble y the superintendent anx-
Here she said; Z, 81 5can,t use this. Bring
And a little later the huge craft slid into the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

The first The Journals Monday puzzles brought replies from all
Lloyd shakes his head 'wrong.''
a o
knowledge of the send the
will be
next Monday when the the above will be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
PHOENIX CLUB SMOKER
Big Success Scored at the Elections
Night Entertainment.

: The Phoenix club smoker end entertainment Of
last night was pronounced success. Jimmie
Potts, Jack Harvey, Walter Luney and Jack
GIN gave sparring exhibitions: Max Luttbeg
and A. II. Felke were matched for two out Of
three falls at catch-as-catch-can and the former
We're successful in entertaining the large crowd,
and the latest election returns We're read from
raised platform. The rooms were not deserted
until near daybreak this morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
EVERYBODY KNEW,

Chicago Journal.
'But," insisted the persistent reporter, II
think your opinion would be interesting to the
whole world ..-
"Not bit Of 1t. Everybody knows where
stand,'' replied General Kuropatkin.
Which shows how even the downtrodden worm
will occasionally become chesty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
s DAKOTAN. WON JUMP z
Rhodes Scholar Shows the Johnnies a
Slight Trick.

London, Nov. 9.77--At the Oxford freshman sports
yesterday two American Rhodes scholars won
events. W. e. SschttE Of Cornell was first in the
half mile rum Time, 2O4 ~ 4 T.: NJ Young Of
South Dakota captured the high Jump, with 5
feet 5 inches. ( Young also won in the pre-
liminary heat for the 100-yard DASH The final
will be decided tomorrow 81. 80 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
CERTAIN OF THAT.

Chicago Tribune. - -
Constituent SENATOR Il am thinking Of settling
in Negosha county. Do you suppose an indus
trions man could do well there?
Senator Lotsmun--He ought to- !know there's
good deal more money In circulation in that
county than there, was before began my last
campaign. ~ ~. ~ .z&sstt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
PULLING THE STRINGS ON HIM.

= = Chicago Trlbune. :"
'Throggins isn't that little Irritation between
you and Miss Pompeydure beginning to look
serious p ~. -.
''It is, Ruggles more serious than thought
She told me last night mustn't take her out to
the theater bring her costly bouquets any
more-that it was time for me to begin to save
money" IT,. SIS. r.. @--."-c$~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

THE ELECTION WILL BE THE "SHoCK."
90" II Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The frost is already on the spellbinder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
HAMLINE VS.. sHATTUCK
Colleges Battling for Second Place This
Afternoon

z Hamine university football team lines ND
against the Shattuck team of Farbault this aft
ernoon the Hamline University grounds and
the game practically will decide. the second hon
of the intercollegiate league. -
The 1inpuD.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

enued regarding the number Of points that Professor
Apfelbaum should developed that
players puzzists could be found
the simple proposition: 20 points and give
Is points in 1907 hen how points give in
Of 2OOq
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
Shattuck.
AGGIEs DEFEATED SCRUBS
Football Game Despite Non-appearance
of High School

The agricultural school was to play Cleveland
high school yesterday afternoon the school
grounds, at st. Paul but Cleveland failed to
appear and so forfeited the game. About one
hundred and fifty tickets sold for the game
and quite a commoton was caused by Clevelands
non appearance. At the last moment a picked
school won BY score of So to O. On Friday
game will be played with the alumni and
another with Red Wing high school Monday.
The lineup of the team yesterday was
School. Picked Team.
Sorenson, l ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. t, Barker
Cooley, g.......... .......r &, tRemSen
-SOuJnWOrtn. Z. : c. flynn
FOsel1n, + g..s.. - 8, Fafrch1ld
Palmer, t........ Il Z, DuSert
Wilkes. r ................1 e, Buck
Hickman, Veith
Hodson, h.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES h. Davis
! BeaSOn, H. NIunSOn
Touchdowns. Hodson 8, Beason g. Goals
kicked, Greaves 5. Time Of halves. 20 and Is
minutes. Referee. Block. Umpire. Reed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
BIDDING FOR MORE PIE.

&, Chicago Journal. 49,:
The Lady-Are you the person to whom
gave q pie five minutes ago?
The Hobo-No, madam: the moment I took
the first bite of that sweet morsel became
new man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
A FAVORABLE CONCLUSION.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"What's the matter with Feniger?"
Motor accident-slight conclusion of the
BRAIN
Indeed I noticed that his head was tied
up. But he seemed quite as intelligent as
usual. ... ...-.
81 thought he seemed much more intelligent"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
AN AIRSHIP RACE
Baldwin Would Contest with Dumont
at st. Louis.

St. Louis Nov. e.-santos- Dumont is to be
challenged to trial of supremacy in the
ar by Captain T. 8; Baldwin,, inventor Of the
California Arrow. Edward J. Carpenter of San
Francisco. owner Of the Arrow. is here to CON
fer with Baldwin relative to the proposed in
Santos Dumont. =. - - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
LIKELY TO BE EXPENSIVE.

He-Dont you think you could learn to love
met. -
.=She-I doubt If you have enough money to
pay for my education.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
Journals Daily Puzzle.
By SAM LLOYD, 'sThe Mathematical Wizard"
HOW MANY POINTS CAN A GIVE q?

Professor Apfelbaum was
playing billiards the other
day with his friend Blumen-
stein, giving him the odds
of 20 points in 100, when
Gugelheim, to whom Blumen-
stein gives Is points in 100,
came in and proposed a
three-handed game Of 200
roio+e Of oo,,rsa +bo ,,e,,1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
BOWLING
EIGHTH WARD LEAGUE.
MORE FAMILIAR WITH IT.

Totals - :. ;e;sss,s s1 IS eo7 / ss1