davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
Flour and Farinaceous Goods.

FIOUR-California Family Extras. 81 SOD
s 10, usual TERMS Bakers Extras. 81 zoos;
Oregon and Washington. jobbing at Sa04 SO
FARINACEoUS GooDs-Prices in packages
are as follows: Graham Flour. So Is per 100
lbs Rye Flour. 50 % Tin barrels $4 75); Rye
ss: Corn Meal. 81 So: extra cream do. So Isl;
Oat Meal, 81 25G4 so: oat Groats 81 50:
Hominy S3 1904; Buckwheat Flour 81 son
4 rs: Cracked wheat, So rs; Farina, 81 So:
Whole Wheat Flour. So so; Rolled Oats, bbls,
Spit PEAS boxes. IS SO: Green Peas. S. so per
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Foreign Futures.
St. Louis Wool Market
Northern Wheat Market.

ST LOUIS March sO.-wool dull Me
dunn grades combne and clothing, 23G25c;
heavy fine, 14@15c: tub washed, 36dS7 tac.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
Dried Fruits, Nuts. Raisins. Honey

FRUITs-Apricots. s1sG11c for Royals Nee
Peaches sik@9isc per lb; Pears 7912c: Plums
pitted 4d5c for black. 51aG1c for red and AZ
I6c for yellow; Figs 2-crown bricks. 45c: B
crown soc; 4-crown. 60c: 6-crown Csc: bulk
white, pa G3c: black. 21a65hc: Evaporated
Apples. 5Gf7c per lb.
PRUNES-1% acc per 10 for the four sizes
and 215c basis for the large sizes
RAISINS-190t crop T. O. b. Fresno-Impe
rial clusters 50 25G2 80: Dehesa. 81 35@l 40:
London Layers, S5cG$1: Loose Muscatels. A.
crown. 4hf5c; 3-crown 4Q4Ac; 2-crown, 80
ai4c Seeded. 47sG8c; Thompsons seedless.
4KMALsc; Seedless Sultanas. 3G5c per ID.
NUTS Walnuts, No /. softshell. 12@13c;
No 2 10G11c; No. 1 hardshell, 12c: No. 2.
10c; Almonds, f6G11Tc for Nonpareils. 14d14nc
for x L. 1314@14hc for Ne Plus Ultra
and lie for LanEuedoc; Peanuts, sG7c for
Eastern Pecans. 11G1Sc: Cocoanuts. 81 50q5;
Chestnuts. Tlac per ID for Italian.
HONEY-Comb 10d12c for white and S1aT
1Oc for amber: water white extracted sag
6i5c; light amber extracted, 5G511c; dark so
Observation-Disclosures per lb
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
Provisions.

All quotations Continue as before. The mar
kets at all points are quiet and featureless.
CURED MEATS Bacon. 10lsc per 10 for
heavy 1018c for light medium. 1215c for light,
131sc for extra light and 15c for sugar
cured: dry Salt Hides, 91a610c: Bellies. 10hQ
l1hc: Eastern sugar-cured Hams. 12hQ1sc;
"a alifornia Hams 11E@12c: Mess Beef, 800
10 so per bbl; extra Mess. $40 50dD11 Family.
s12612 so: prime Mess Pork, $14 80: extra
clear s22 Mess SIC so; Pig Pork $25. Pigs
Feet SIS; Smoked Beef, 14c per lb.
LARD-Tierces quoted at SIC per Ib for
California compound, 7c for Eastern compound
and 915c for pure; half barrels, pure 9Xc;
IO-ib tins. 10Ac; BIB tins 1ossc: 3-lb tins.
CoTTOLENE-One half barrel, TIC; three
half barrels 7ssc: one tierce. TIC; two tierces.
7hc; five tierces. &c per Id.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
Wheat and other Grains.

wHEAT-There change worthy of
note In the foreign markets beyond lower
futures at Liverpool. Chicago was unchanged.
This market for cash grain stood the same
except that a wider range for lower grades was
quoted. In futures May active at a de-
cline of 1c. while December was fraction or
so higher the day
Chartering for the new crop has begun and
several vessels have been taken for September
and October at 22s Cd for Wheat and 23s Cd
for Barley usual European options.
CASH WHEAT.
California Club 81 5oQl 55; California
White Australian. 81 621a9i So; Northern
Club, 81 5215@1 SO: Northern Bluestem
81 96L nj 61Ia Northern Red. 81 so per ctl;
lower grades Of Wheat, 81 3001 45 per ctl.
FUTURES.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31

p. m Session.
May-S1 4216
December-$1 27%.
BARLEY--Dealers continue TO quote very
firm market for No. l and choice cash Feed
with slender offerings For a round lot Of
6C00 sacks of choice 81 25 was bid Cheyalier
is reported in rather better demand but brew
ing Is still dull. as the recent cold weather
has been against it. In futures May was
neglected and 11ac lower. while December was
nc higher.
CASH BARLEY.
Feed, 81 22hQ1 %; Brewing and Shipping,
81 26A@1 80: Chevalier. 81 23M GD1 80 per ctl
FUTURES.
Session TO 1870 a. M
Open. High. Low. Close.
December :. sS IS SIS So
9 p. m Session.
Open. High. Low. Close
December -. Ssh ss1s SSH SSH
nrm enough. but the demand is nothing extra
White. 81 45g1 60; Surprise. 81 6501 so:
Red for feed. 81 b0g1 go for No. / and 81 4Od5
46 for No. 2; Black, 81 al 46 for feed.
Eastern White. 81 42hQ1 40 per ctl
CORN-There was large line OF 4l43 cite
in from the West yesterday. The market was
easy and quiet. but prices showed no further
change.
81 30@1 35 for White and 81 3O@1 30 for
Mixed: California large Yellow. 81 35G1 371a;
Egyptian 81 s591 40 for White and 81 25G
l 80 for Brown.
RYE-s1 6o@1 65 per cti
BIJCKWHEAT-$2 20 per ctl
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
Mining Stocks.
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Continued on Page Fourteen.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
Hides Tallow. Wool and Hops.

A mail report from New York yesterday
said: The feature was the appearance of an
English export buyer in the market as a pur-
chaser of State Hops. AS near as could be
learned 1t was believed the order was for q
limited quantity only and for choice grades
The amount purchased for the day, 1t was
understood was limited TO few hundred
bales and the prices paid were 27c and 2Sc.
Hides AND SKINS-Culls and brands sell
about d@1c under quotations. Heavy salted salted
Cow Hides. 10c for heavy and enc for light;
Stays. 7lac: saited Kip. 1ohgllc: saitsd
Vsals i16711Lc Saited Calf. 12Q12hc; dry
Hides, 1sc: dry Kip 1bc: dry Calf
zoe; sheepskins, .hearlings, 25g4oc each;
ST 10: Long wool 81 2sa2; Horse Hides
salf So for large and 81 75 for me-
dunn. 81 25 for small and soc for Colts
Horse Hides. dry. 81 IS for large and 81 25d
sn FOR medium; 81 for small. SOC for Colts
Buck skins-Dry Mexican, soc; dry salted
Maxican. 25c; dry Central American. Soc
S:oat skins--Prime Angoras, 75c; extra large
AZ 81 25: large Soc: medium. Soc: small CSC.
w STILLOW-No. / rendered. 494l1c per lbi
No. 3 36315c; Grease. 1k@2isc.
WEooeHs-isca WoHisscSap'ea crop .soa5o per ls; 1905 CROP
1761Sc
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31

day. At the close May pork was or 21zc lard
was down 21h@5c and ribs were unchanged.
Articles Open. High. Low Close
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
Meat Market.

A., descriptions Of Cattle Sheep and Hogs
.,,us and dressed, continue in ample supply
Anu DRESSED MEATS
wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers
are as follows:
BEEF-61s061kc for Steers and 495c per ID
yEAI-Iargs, 696c; small 5GSc per ID.
MUTTON-Wethers, 7671bc; Ewes, 647c per
pound
PORK-Dressed Hogs. 6h6ac per ID.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good, sound
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
UNITED. STATES BONDS.
n;d 4el MT

THURSDAY. March so-2 p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
Unlisted Securities.

MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
nf1 AL IA
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
Beans and Seeds.

STRAW-s5@60c per, bale.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
GIVEN VETERANS JEWEL.
oddfellows Honor Past Grand Master
Dean, of Detroit.

oddfellows Honor Past Grand Master
Dean, Of Detroit.
Benton Harbor, Mich, Oct. 1s.-
Past Grand Master Dean, of Detroit,
pioneer Oddfellow of the state, was
presented with veterans jewel by
+. r. Hamburger, OF Detroit, at the
public reception at the Bell opera
house given the delegates to the
grand lodge of Michigan which opened
its session here Tuesday.
Before Mr.. Dean could make re-
Spouse, w. r. Salter of Ithaca, pre-
scented the grand old man with a gold
cane and a gold-headed umbrella
Father Dean was so affected by
these mementoes of esteem in which
Re is held by the order with which he
has so long been identified that he
was overcome and expressed his
thanks in broken words.
Upwards of 1000 Oddfellows and
Daughters of Rebah are here.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
SLABS HIS COMPANION.
Cwosso Boy Thrusts Umbrella FerruIe
Into Another Lads Face.

Owosso, Mich, Oct. 1S.-George, the
12-year-old son of John Howell. Of
North Chapman street, was stabbed in
the face Tuesday afternoon with an
umbrella by Earl Cook, the 12-year-oid
son of Blacksmith V. o. Cook. of WesJ
Main street, and so badly injured that
II is feared by the attending physician
DIR. A. NJ Hume, that the injury viii
result fatally.
The boys had quarrel on their
way home from school and. according
to stories of other boys present, II
ended abruptly when Cook. with an
oath, suddenly lunged forward, hold
ing the umbrella at arms length
straight before him like a sword.
The sharp steel ferrule struck How
ell on the left side of the center Of
the nose, fracturing the bone AMI
ranging inward and backward, DR..
Hume believes, until the brain WAS
touched.
Young Cook fed and Howell fell to
the ground. He was taken home in a
Femi-comatose condition. No legal ac.
tion has yet been taken.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20

VAssAR. Mich, Feb 3 1894
y. HOLDEN. lmlay CITY. Mich.
Dear SRI heartily recommended yOnr Pine
Root Cough syrup. ! have had cough for
about n'tv year and have tried a God
many diffars at copRh remc dies, but found none
TO equal Pine Root Cough syrup. IL has re-
leved me when all else failed
MKs Lille MCNILLNN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20

Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. 1s.-Har
ry Scott was surprised Tuesday morn
ing while looting the shoe store Of J
F. Hacker on South Division street.
When discovered he threw a chair
through a plate glass window aud
made a break for liberty Patrolman
stanmangel. who happened to ne walk
ing by the store at the time. discov
cred Scott and started to chase him
continually calling TO him TO stop.
Scott paid no heed until Stanmangcl
several shots; then he submitted to
arrest
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
Boys Unearth Human Skeleton.

Carleton, Mich. Oct. 1s.-Several
boys, while excavating in sand
mound north of this place, uncovered
the skeleton of a human being The
skull and many bones of the body are
in good condition. 1t is thought from
the appearance and size of tie bones
to have been that Of an Indian From
the way the bones were located in the
ground the body is believed TO have
been buried standing up.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
Board VIII INVESTIGATE.

Bay City. Mich. Oct. 1S.-The board
OF supervisors, after spending several
days listening TO charges, rumors,
etc, in relation TO the management
OF the county por farm, has appointed
a special investigating committee 70
learn how the home has been con.
Quoted.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
jail Breaker Sent up.

Standish, Mich, Oct. 1S.-Georgc
Wood, the man who committed bur-
glary in the house of Sam Rivkins, OF
One. and who burned his way out OF
Jail here and was caught again, was
sentenced to not more than five and
not less than two years at Marquette
Tuesday afternoon in the circuit court
here by Judge Sharpe. He pleaded
guilty.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20

A new idea in Cough Syrup is advanced
i'll Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
Besides containing Pine Tar, Honey and
other valuable remedies, il is rendered
Laxative, SO that its use insures prompt
and efficient evacuation of the bowels.
1t relaXes the nervous system, and cures
all coughs, colds, Group etc. a red clover
blossom and the honey bee is OH every
bottle of the Original Laxative Cough
Syrup-Kennedy' Laxative Honey and
Tar. Sold by Chas. Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20

II is impossible to have clear head,
an active brain, vigorous constitution or
p strong body when the digestion is weak
or when the stomach is out of order
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will put the stom-
ach and digestive organs in good condi-
ton and improve the general condition.
Sold by Chas. Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20

Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct lS.-John
A. Bad, brother of Frank p. Ball, the
well-known newspaper man, met his
death by falling downstairs at his
home here. He suffered conclusion OF
the brain. which caused his death
soon after the fall.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20

Thursday, October 26, the Ann Arbor
railroad will sell excursion tickets to
Chicago for train leaving Alma at 1854
a. IN. Fare for round trip 50. The
route will be via Durand and the Grand
Trunk railway, and the excursion will
arrive Chicago 6 p. IN. Tickets will be
good for. return until October 30, inclu-
siye. 36tl
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
oLDs GOT MUTUAL MONEY.
Eut None Was Ever Paid Michigan
LEGISLATORS. He Declares.


Lansing, Mich, Oct 1S.-Attorney
8. s. Ods admitted that he had been
paid a retainer by the Mutual Life
Insurance Co. when read a dispatch
from New York which stated that
President McCurdy had testified to
paying $1,000 in 1903 for professional
services" TO be borne equally by the
three big Insurance companies.
What did your work consist OFF,
asked the interviewer.
ut was principally looking after leg
islation." was the reply.
did you ever know OF any money
being paid TO the members of the leg
islature in behalf of insurance legisla
tion?"
mo, sir; not one dollar"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
FriehtfdI Suffering Relieved

Suffering frightfully from the virulent
poisons of nndigested food. c G. Grayson
of Lula, Miss, took DR.. Kings New Life
Pills with the result" he writes, "that
! was cured" All stomach and bowel
disorders give way to their tonic. laxa-
tive properties. CSC at Geo. t. Sharrar's
drug store, guaranteed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20

Everything YOU eat will taste good and
do good if you take Rings Dyspepsia
tablets. Sold by Geo. T.. Sharrar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
SPORTS
SKI
JUMPER FIRST
Championship Of the United States
Settled at the Tourney
Yesterday.

New York Sun Special Service. f.{;
Ishpeming, Mich, Feb. 23.-In the first Amer
lean national ski tournament, held here yes
terday Ole Westgard of Ishpeming won the
championship Of the United States on points,
He was declared the winner because his jumps
were cleaner than those Of three men who
made longer jumps, but who failed to land on
their feet to make as pretty landings.
The tournament was held on the side Of n
long hill, at the summit Of which the fifty
three competitors started. As they went down
the hill on 33 per cent grade they acquired
terrific speed. estimated at ninety miles an
hour. Near the bottom Of the hill the riders
reached platform or bump where, spreading
out their arms. they made their leaps. Each
rider went down the hill three times. Some
landed upright and continued to slide down the
rest of the hill, while others fell as they
reached the ground again.
The longest jump in which the competitor
remained up and continued to slide down thu,
hill after landing from the platform was 99h
feet. made by Ephram Olson of Red Wing.
Mimi Ole Mangseth. made one jump of 1Oa
feet but fell as he landed The jump in which
a rider remains upright after landing is called
a standing" jump. IT he falls he has made
falling jump.
Carl Elk. Minnesota, won fourth prize with
90 Is feet and Ephram Olson. Red Wing, Mimi,
made the longest standing Jump.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23

that the hot blood Of youth does not
50 tint and color his tone pictures as 8
it e1stwhile did. There is the same
immobile, impassiye, leonine face, and
the same slender figure, appearing more
wiry and angular, P eE ~ WITH h1or 1de
name covers his head, but it is less
assertive and prominent than formerly eI .
It has been repeatedly asserted that
Paderewski is effeminate. 81 it We're
true, it were q grievous fault. No one
who heard him last night could pc :
lieve it. The chief characteristic OF
his playing was virility, strong, asseT-
tive virility, and his playing was al
most absolutely without mannerisms.
The frequently raised right hand at
the close of a run, an arpeggio or
crashing chord was all. The ,pedalin,g
of the great artist was revelation to
the student musicians in the audience,
and there were many of them. The
use of the pedal and a pause to secure
necessary musical effects was another
of the characteristics of the great artist.
Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
THE PADEREWsKI CONCERT

An audience that completely filed
Plymouth church in every nook and
Granny and ranged itself three deep
around the walls, gathered last evening
to hear Jan Ignace Paderewski, con-
fessedly one of the very few piano
virtuosi in the world today. Indeed,
so great was the crush that many were
turned away. To Fraulein Schoen-
casions, and at great personal sacrifice,
made it possible to hear the greatest
artists, belongs the credit of bringing
the celebrated Polish pianist here.
In considering the qualities which
make Paderewski the noble artist he
is, and which give him the powerful
hold he has upon all lovers of music,
the candid listener would undoubtedly
place intelligent artistic perception and
temperament first. Other pianists may
he his peers as technicians, and some
may possibly excel him; but it is doubt
full whether any other. musician in the
public eye can approach him in the
matter of soulful Interpretation. His
renditious literally talk, and not his
language alone, but that of the COM
poser as well.
Last evenings program was tremen-
dous. 1t opened with the Bash Pre-
ranged by List. This was played per;
fectly and with such comprehension of
form and mastery Interpretation as
powerfully to appeal to lovers of the
music Of the old cantor of Leipzig
Each phrase was taken up with the
greatest care, and cleanly and clearly
Indicated in splendid mosaic. 1t was
pure delight to listen to such authori
tative and satisfying playing. Follow
opus 81, work of less interest than
some others of the great composer, but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
THURSDAY Evening,

convincingly played. II was evident,
not appeal powerfully to the imagina-
ton Of the player. He conferred q
great favor upon the audience by SO
Joining the four movements as to pre-.
serve the unity of the work.
The remainder of the program was
divided between Schumann, Brahms,
Chopin and List, and included noe
undoubtedly conferred in the Chopin
group, which included three etudes, the
Prelude, No. II, and the familiar Valse,
opus AZ. In the playing of these there
seemed a lack of that soft sensuous-
ness with which Paderewski is popu-
larly supposed to invest his Chopin Of
ferings. On the contrary, they were
more virile and were played with as
sertion and strength. Indeed, they
were distinguished by an utter absence
of the hectic or effeminate. The en-
core which followed was also Chopin
waltz and was simply exquisite in its
delicate beauty.
The three nocturnes on the program,
The Schumann in F major, the Brahms
in B major, and. that by Paderewskl
himself. were all played with great
feeling, the latter being especially com
plimented by an encore. The Schu-
mann "Toccata was deservedly a
great favorite, and the Brahms "Pa'
ganini Variations was given won
derfully fine Interpretation. The List
Rhapsodie, which closed the program
was one of the big things of the eve
ming and was received with such a
storm of applause that the artist was
recalled again and again, responding
finally with an encore.
Altogether, the concert was one that
will not soon be forgotten by the i'm
mense throng. The Paderewski is the
artist of old, but a chastened and less
buoyant one. In appearance he shows
the passing Of youth. It is evident
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
BOWLING SCORES

Milwaukee. Wis, Feb. 23.-The American
bowling congress reconsidered today and decided
to meet next year in Louisville.
With the national championship in the FIVE
men division decided in favor of Gunters No. 2
OF Chicago score 2, 1876. today's play in the A.
B. @. bowling tournament narrowed down to the
doubles and singles and large part of the pro-
gram will be rolled off today. Up to date Lord
and Hardie Of Washington lead in the two.men
division with 1,1S6, and William OFT of La
Crosse. COS, is at the top of the individuals.
Following are todays two-men scores:
Imse and Plantz, Milwaukee, 937; Walters
and GEM. Milwaukee, 1021; Wolf aud Gosselt
Denver. 1923; Bernink and Albert Milwaukee,
996; Meyer and Good, Denver, 926; Bless and
Walt. Denver. 1010: Ellis and Sheehan. Butte.
1,151; Coisp end Harley. Denver, 7S1; Dusold and
Pelunek, Milwaukee, 1.0O9; Perham and Merkle.
Butte. zoos; Fuchs and Dengel, Milwaukee, 900;
jackson and Barker, Butte, 1,O40; Hall and Bar
ker, Chicago 1,O25; Laidlaw and Hunter. Kan7
.sas City. 1,O2l; Weber and Witzky, Chicago.
Loss; Kloempken and Onken. Chicago, L ,O51 :;
Mahnken and Davis, Seattle, 1,O2O; Hall and
Hall. Chicago, ,065; Reimer and Vogel, Seattle,
1,042; Scherrer and Jenkins, Seattle. Jos; Hust-
ing and Bashnecht Milwaukee, 1.051 Rickie and
Gunoy, Milwaukee, 996; Lipman and belong,
Milwaukee. 1,054; Ebbetts and Medicus. Milwau-
1.154; Thompson and Goddard, Saginaw. $40;
Ritter and Hoffman, Chicago, 9S7; Thrill and
Myer:. Columbus, 1,O12; Sell and Pennell, Colum-
bus $780, J. Seimpfer and W. Simpler, Columbus,
500
Bohn and Trap, Chicago. 977; Kelly ant
Pasdeloup. Chicago. 1923; Roster and Roster
Erie. 1,1O4; Loyer and Lutz, Louisville. 961
Eickenlant and Litzhoff. Erie, 1,O45; Kelly ant
McNulty, Chicago, 1850; scherer and Mack
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
) ebruary 3, 1905

Eris osa Christensen and Dayss ona Chicago e
and Rolfe, Chicago, 1913; Berst and slefert,
Erie. 1,0S2; Tara and Marienthal Chicago,
1.054 Martin and Bertelson. San Francisco, LOSE;
Leonard and Horler, Chicago, !. os5;
Peaae and Rederic; Kansas City los4 a,,l Nc t.
and Hilton Kansas City Budpgsrn and
Kansas City, s54 stadden and Maiheson, Min.
neapolis, 1,122; Enderlin and Doris. st. Paul
o1s; owen and Owen Louisville, / ,l7s; Wander,
Keller, Louisville, 1,o76; Gruner and Wright
Louisville. 945.
individuals Tom 1nglis. Chicago, sol; A. h.
Fourier, Cleveland, 543; D. c. True. Cleveland,
$685. Otto Schnidke Detroit. 533: Joe OFT. Du-
bu u S1o; George Lyon, Dubuque. 527; J. W
552; z. J; biehl, Two Rivers, 547; F. Foster
Toledo. 5a2; J. selbach; Columbus, 513; w. A.
Willmot, Columbus, 5O9 George Barrett, Col
umbus. AIS; J. H. Trent, Detroit 500; George
T.. Zimmerman, Omaha, $50: NJ. Hotchkiss De-
Dayton. 57s; ]. Koenighod, Cleveland, 46s; i.
469; Newbury, Detroit, 547; 3. Blonin. Chicago,
$50; w. Harshlan, Dayton 453; o. Gadker, Day
ton, 512.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
BASKETBALL

race for the western college basketball champion
team by the score of 25 to % at Bartlett gym
nasium, Chicago yesterday afternoon. The game
was the fastest and hardest fought Of the year
and was watched by the biggest crowd assembled
on the Midway for such contest. ~'
Minnesota has held the championship In this
branch of sport for several seasons and stands
at the top Of the list this year. If the Maroons
can win the return game to be played In Mime
apolis March they will have a clear title. - = 2
| The Gophers were big and fast and only the
superiority Of the Chicago players in basket
throwing enabled them to scratch out the vic
tory Minnesota's team work was pretty and
effective but it proved to be slower scoring
machine than the long pass game taught by
McKeag Of Chicago and Keefer Of Minnesota
did the best work at throwing baskets from the
field Keafer making three long shots that
broug ht enthusiastic cheers from the Crowd
Pierce Of Minnesota made ten points on free
| throws. The defense work of Hunt and Owens
was above criticism. Lineup: -. =
Minnesota. Position. Chicago.
Ozanne. .......... Right Field ......... Pierce
McKeag. Left Field $500. McKay-Browr
Brown. .......... Center Tuck (Capt. ,
Hunt Capt. aci Let Guard 6 6ae
e Tuck, Leach e. Keefer 8; goals from fogl y
referee, Hammett; umpire, Degroot. fS