davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-07-07
WHY SOME FARMERS FAIL AS
pOUlTRYMEN.

No one will question the advantage the
farmer has over the man In town when II
comes to poultry raising. Chief among
these advantages Is his ability to raise the
bulk of the food needed by the poultry and
htus obtain II at the lowest possible cost.
notwithstanding this there are many
cases where farmers fail TO make q sue
cess OF the work, while, perhaps, In a near
by town some one or more men are max
ing a success of the work and have to pay
market prices for all the food the poultry
consume. While one of the causes of fall
ure on the part of the farmer is frequently
carelessness in handling his poultry or ig-
norance of their needs. the main trouble is
that he will not study the wants OF the
consumer. The eggs he takes to his Gus
toners are picked up in all sorts OF places
and he is not certain whether they ave
been lain a day or a month. When he de-
cides TO market some carcasses he looks
over the flock carefully and selects those
that are the oldest and of the least value
10 HIM. Oftent,mes he is not strictly truth
full in his state2ents regarding these
fowls, considering himself slick" If he
makes a sale, forgetting that he has prob
ably made his last sale to that particular
person. The town poultryman knows that
the eggs he markets are fresh, is prepared
to guarantee them as such, and In conse-
quence, emands and receives the highest
market price. When he markets poultry
he selects those which he has prepared for
hat purpose and he never markets 4 and
5-year-old fowls because he never let's
them reach that age. These are a few of
the reasons why farmers fail as poultry
men. The remedy is Easy to apply IL one
has the will TO do SO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Foresters downed the Thies team for the
second time this season, winning from that team
in brilliant-played game at Broadway and
Central avenues yesterday afternoon by score
Of to 3. Mills, the well-known local tW1rler
was in the box for the Foresters ana pltchec
an excellent game, striking out thirteen men
and allowing but three scattered hits. Nit
chell was on the slab for the Thles aggrega.
ton and also pitched a good game. striking out
sixteen men, but he wild at critical times.
Vines batting and McNapghtons fielding were
the feature OF the game. Batter1es-M1ils ana
Pehle; Mitchell and Hill. For games with the
Foresters address Manager Hentschell, Times.
The G. B. H. team defeated the lroquo1s team
yesterday by score of S to A. The game was
closer than the score indicates and until the
fifth inning was anybody's game, when IN that
inning the C.. B. n. team pounded In four runs:
The feature Of the game was the work OF
Pepin for the winners and the one-hand catch
of Lamb. Batteries--Harrington and Ryan:
Lamb and Larson.
the Minneapolis Grays team for the second
time this season yesterday afternoon. The game
was marked by heavy hitting on the part Of
both teams, both getting hits at critical times
when hits meant runs. Batteries-Turnbull and
Hammer: Bauman and Brenna.
The Holtzermanns claim game from the
Lauritzens for nOn-appearance. The former
team would like to arrange games with fast
local or out-of-town teams. For gaines address
Martin Schroeder Pool Twenty first avenue 5.
The Bistodeau team wishes to arrange two
games with out-of- town teams for Sunday and
Labor, Day. Arlington, Cambridge. New Rich
mond and Princeton preferred. Telephone
George Brietner. T. c. 1879. IT,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
Toledo Scored.

Toledo started off briskly in the fourth when
Demont singled and Sullivan dropped Nances
fly. Sully then made wild heave into the
diamond and Demont scored. Two hits and
passed ball with the forward influence Of two
outs at first let the hens have two more in the
sixth. In the seventh double play put them
out of the running and the umpire called the
game. Following is the score:
FIRST GAME
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28

4 MENOMINFE II, STURGEUN Bay z
Menominee, Wis, Aug 2S.-Menominee de-
feated Sturgeon Bay yesterday by score of
IL to 2: Batteries Holden and Mckenzie, Wag-
ner and Ferris
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
.BELDEN BROTHERS
HOLD The TITLE
Jayne and Werner Battling Today
on Finals of State Ten
mis- Tourney.

The winner Of the tennis match between
Trafford Jayne and Niles. Werner this after
noon at the Minikahda club will play Ward G.
Burton, the present holder Of the Minnesota
state championship, for the tournament cup on
Sept. -. Both Jayne and Werner are playing
a fast game and the final match with Burton
promises to be the game of the tournament.
By winning from Graves and Adams, 60, 62,
81, George Belden and Harry Belden retained
the state championship Saturday. Despite the
unfavoratle weather and the soggy condition
of the courts the game was fast and the cham.
pions showed splendid form. The younger
players did not seem to play as fast game,
in comparison, as they did in the earlier
matches. The Belden brothers played driving
game, eXcelling at the net and on the service.
Harry Belden was in especially good form, play
ing with steadiness and consistency. The swift
Lawford strokes of George Belden won many
points. Graves and Adams played brilliantly
at times, but their work was cratic.
Entries for the Minnesota ladies' tournament
closed at 8 O'Clock when the play began. There
Is intense rivalry between the Minneapolis and
st. Paul players and every match will be in
teresting The entries up to noon today were
Ladies' tournament, singles, Mary F. Dawson,
st. Paul, and Florence Harrison, Minneapolis;
Mrs. Robert Webb Minneapolis, and Rachel
O'Brien, st. Paul; Natalie Jordan, Minneapolis,
and Clara MARS, ST. Paul; Katherine Moulton,
Minneapolis, bye, Ethel A. Murray, Mahtomedi,
and Mrs. George Peavey, Minneapolis; Miss
Marguerite Gray, minneapolis, bye, Ethelwynne
Wymann, Minneapolis and Marguerite Davis,
st. Paul. y
Ladies' tournament. doubles, Misses M. Davis
and Murray, and Mrs. Peavey and Miss Jor-
dan; Misses MAR, bye, Misses Wymann and
Grant, bye, Misses Dawson and L. Davis bye
Mixed doubles, Miss Clara MAR and Sam
Matrs, st. Paul and Mr.. and Mrs. Peavey,
Minneapolis; Mrs. Webb and George Belden,
Minneapolis bye; Miss Jordan and Mr.. Moul-
partner. st. Paul, and T. F. Wallace and part
ner, Minneapc ~ .. ~ .'. : " "-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
SALTWATER g. JACKSON d.

: Still ATEK 3. JACKSUN q.
| Saltwater, Mimi, Aug. 2S.-Shakopee did moi
show up for their game with saltwater but the
local team defeated the Jacksons of st. Paul
by score Of to 4. RenniX and Knutson were
the opposing pitchers. a-... :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
TRYING TO PROGRESS
IN SEAGIRT SHOOT

Sea Grit, N. j., Aug. decomposition on the
national shooting tournament continued today
under superb weather conditions. General Hall,
U. S. A., executive officer and Captain Rhodes,
U. S. A., adjutant, were making every effort to
start the national team match late this after
noon, and if possible have all the teams COM
plete on the slow and rapid fire work at
the 2OO-yard range before night. To that end it
was decided to eliminate more than 500 of the
after the completion of the first skirmish run
by all who participating. The conditions
call for two skirmish runs By the radical
change of plan, however, only the ninety-six
leaders counting all scores to include the first
skirmish run, will be allowed to make the second
skirmish and complete the match. The
national pistol match, In which there are 1O6
entries, also will be started this afternoon.
Then If goes wel1 ttonal match
will open and each of the thirty.se compel
ing teams will be assigned to target at the
2O0-yard range So $40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
tournament. doubles, Misses M. Davis
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Cleveland. II
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago. ..- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
JOHN E. MADDEN NOT
LANGUISHING IN JAIL

Lexington, KY Aug 2S.-Instead Of Ian
gushing behind the bars of the Raymond street
Jail in Brooklyn, to which he was sentenced for
thirty days Saturday for contempt of court
in falling to appear before a referee in Saratoga
to give his deposition in the proceedings for
alimony instituted by his wife in the courts of
Hamilton county Ohio, John E. Madden the
noted Kentucky turfman, arrived here last night.
He went at to his Hamburg place stud,
where he will remain until after the disposition
of his suit for divorce instituted by him in this
county. Madden was met at the depot by his
two sons Edward and Joseph Madden, and all
three of them wept for joy the boys clasped
their father around the neck and begged him to
tell them the outcome of his marital troubles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
STILL A TIE
Schroeder and Blake Were Up In the
Chess Tourney.

PLAY was resumed this morning in the chess
tournament at Excelsior. Altho the. seventeenth
round has been completed the tie between
Players fayersr we ns the guests OF
feur Of Lake Minnetonka on one Of the steam
boats Summary Of Saturdays play:
In the fifteenth round Lee Defeated Fitzgerald ID
Smith, Spencer defeated Bigelow, Abbott for
feted to Stacy, Uedemann defeated Uptegraf,
Widmeyer defeated Friedlander.
bolt. NJ Smith defeated Clar Ike, Lee defeated
Fried1ander widmeyer defeated Uptegroff,
Schrader defeated Elliott, Blake and Spencer
drew The game between Bigeow and Stacy
was adjourned, as was that between Cullom and
H. Smith.
In the seventeenth and last round Schrader
defeated Fitzgerald, Elliott defeated H.. Smith.
Cullom defeated NJ. Smith, Clarke defeated
Spencer, Abbott defeated Uptegraf Lee defeated
Widmeyer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
GOPHER SHOT WE'LL
Musician Price in Good Form at Sea
Glrt Ranges.

of the big military rifle tournament here passed
and the opening event is uncompleted. When
''cense firing was sounded at 6 O'Clock Satur-
day evening about three-fourths of the con-
petitors in the national Individual match had
finished shooting in the slow fire and rapid fire
GOO competitors had made the first of the two
skirmish runs. 1t is doubtful If the match can
be completed by this evening.
When the firing ceased this evening it was
learned that Yaptain Corwin OF the Seventy first
New York regiment had retained his place at
the head of the list of competitors: at least he
was in the lead of those who finished work in
the slow and rapid fire stages. Captain Corwin
won the gold medal and $50 in cash provided for
the competitor making the highest aggregate
score in the slow fire in this match.
Among those who qualified were the following:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28

This, is the time to tighten up belts
and go after Columbus. The pennant-
race leaders are on this afternoon and
the surest way to get them out of first
place is to win about four games. This
thing Of dividing honors is not making
progress very fast.
"Wheatcakes' Ryan Of Chicago is
much wroth. that the Dubuque boxing
the ring under his: name. "Wheat-
cakes announces, in panied voice,
that he was not near the recent battles
at Dubuque and that his fair name
prizefighters are getting touchy since
the ball players began to crowd them
out as rowdies. i,&
Moriarity of Toledo gave a fine ex-
hibition of himself Saturday afternoon
when he attempted to run his spikes
thru the shoes of Umpire King. The
little jumps fred him from the grounds.
It was noticed that when Moriaritty
arbitrator, the caller Of balls and
strikes had a heavy mask in position
where it might have altered the archi-
tectural scheme of Me2riarity's face.
Dan McAleese, the new catcher
signed by Grillo, gives evidence Of MAX
ing good. Neiighbors, the other Duluth
recruit, played very vacant lot yester-
day. .. --> A..
We have decided to issue the call
for the great Minnesota sideline and
grand stand team. We are going to
take this team in hand and make it
the biggest success Of the year. 1t will
assemble on Northrop field the day the
varsity team gets back from Waconia,
and will indulge in the first scrimmage
the team will be made. up as follows;
Center, Captain Guild, right guard
Isaac Kaufman; left guard, Col. r.
M. Joyce; right tackle, Conway Mac
MILAN; left tackle, Edouard Nicholson;
right end, Dean Jones; left end,
4af Ssf Gsoroe fT Rdas0
Bernhagen. Every one of these fellows
has been in training this summer and
on conversation-can put up the hottest
football fight in the history of the
game. AS trainer we shall insist that
none eat more than seven WEIGH rare
bits daily before the season begins, and
they are cautioned to abstain from al!
physical and mental labor. There will
be no injuries on this team it the mem
|
automobiles or rammed by streetcars
The outlook for the season is most en-
couraging. " )
Mr.. Wyatt Lee left town, for once
without home run to- his credit. we
must be getting better or Wyatt going
| back
Marshall made his return to the game
yesterday. catching the second matinee
in splendid style. .#,s
Faribault took the 3Javas into,fc amI
Yesterday in "a six-inning contest. At
ter time the. city ball players Wi
quit turning up their noses at the lad
from the Flower forty.' TheSconntry
seems to have the best Of the city al
the way tins Is year: ,xc ri a4..t.E
| Captain Fox is picking up, in his hit
ting. Three hits in six, times up yes
terday will help. along his average:
| Napoleon Laioie is going to brace u
the Cleveland team by playing himsel
and benching Charley Carr, So he says
Carr is splendid material for som
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
OPEN CLASS.
GUN CLUB READY
FOR REAL SHOOTING

Trophies were awarded at the final weekly
shoot of the Minneapolis Gun club Saturday.
Sumner Johnston took the Peters cup, S. G.
Campbell the Palace cup, while Mrs. Johnston
went away with the Cohen trophy. The Class
B medal went to Campbell after final shoot
of with Messrs Mou!ton and Liden.
The season just closed has been fairly sue.
cessful, the weekly shoots having been well
patronized They could be continued much
longer were it not for the fact that the MEM
bers are getting ready to take the field against
the chickens, and later on the deer will call
them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
CLOSING AT NEWPORT
National Tennis Tourney Drawing
Toward the Finals.

before play began today in the fifth round Of
the national tennis championship to select
among the eight suryivors-Collins of Chicago.
Hobart Of New York, Clothier of Philadelphia,
Wright Of Boston, Larned Of Summit, N. j.,
seniifnals.
The players were paired in the above order
and the prospects before the sport started of
four Well-cOntested matches were never. better
in the history of tennis championship in this
country. The Wright-Cloth match was chosen
for the exhibition court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28

Faribault took the aJavas into5camp
yesterday in "a six-inning contest. Al #,
ter time the city bali players VIII
from the Flower forty.' The country
seems to have the best Of the city all
the way this year. ,<o ,ot 7.... .says
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
CHESS AT BARMEN.

Barmen. Germany, Aug. 2s.-In the twelfth
round of the International chess masters tourna-
ment yesterday two games had been decided
when the first adjournment taken for lunch
con. Janowski defeated John and increased his
lead for the time being. In the other game
Gottschall drew with Alapin. In the after
room session Marshall won from Burn. Marocsy
from Lonhardt and Suechting from Bernstein.
The games between Bardelben and Berger and
Wolf and Schlachter drawn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
GARAGE GOSSIP.

Frank E. Sutton, ,Hillsboro, n D., who left
Minneapolis last week for tour to his home
in White machine has sent word to H. s.
Haynes of the Haynes Auto company, that the
trip finished without accident. The roads
from GAINESVILLE to Fargo were almost impass-
able, but as rule the other highways We're in
fair condition. ...
Fred KEGS and f. e. Kelly of Minneapolis in
a 12-horsepower Franklin, and F. W. Ramaley
and Walter Maherof St.Paul in 2O-horse-
power Pierce, finished 700-mile trip thru Min
ers kept careful log which, If published, would
surprise people who had never seen real coun-
try road. Sometimes they were skidding on
gumbo at other times fording streams. and at
another humping the bumps corduroy.
The Motor Car company, with ]. S. Spargo as
manager, has opened a garage at 209 Fifth
street S. The company will handle the Jack
son car.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
SATURDAYS GAMES
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

.s AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ......
Minneapolis g.; Toledo, 2. r. .-%g. ,..
Columbus, II; st. Paul. 6. IL f.. r
Milwaukee, 8: Louisville 4. f. ...
Indianapolis, Sc; Kansas City. 20. 5E~. ."
NATIONAL LEAGUE. n y
New York, 2-6: Cincinnati. O-5.
Pittsburg, 4; Boston. o. ~ ..'.
Chicago, A.: Philadelphia, 30 -.#.. =
St. Louis, 21;i Brooklyn, Ia.
~ AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, L; New York, 0.
Chicago "a; Boston, 1-3. y.
Detroit 5; Philadelphia. 4.
Washington, 80; St. Louis. TO
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Crookston, 1912; Duluth, O-S.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, 8; Omaha 1.
Pueblo, II; st. Joseph, H.
Denver, 8: Sioux City, 7.
THREE-I LEAGUE. S
Bloomington, 3; Dubuque. 4.
Cedar Rapids, 8; Springfield, l.
Davenport, /; Decatur, 0.
Peoria, first game 4; Rock Island. 9: second
game Peoria. L: Rock Island, o.
IOWA LEAGUE.
Ottumwa, 2; Marshalltoyvn, l..
Oskaloosa s. Waterloo. 1.
Fort Dodge, /: Keokuk, O..
Boone, s; Burlington, 4. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
PALACE TEAM DEFEATED.

The Forest City Reds won from the Palace
team at Forest City, Iowa, Friday afternoon
by score of 2 to l. Reese was in the box
for the defeated team and was hammered all
over the field. a total Of eleven hits being made
off him. Fast fielding on the part of the Palace
team held. down the score. isaacs pitched for
Forest City and twirled an excellent game,
allowing but four hits Reese got the better
end of the strike-outs, tanning nine, while Isaacs
struck out two. Slow base-running on the part
Of the winning team also held down. the score,
twelve men dying on bases. The Palace team
would like to arrange game with some fast
team for Sunday. e Address Monaxer Collins,
Palace Clothing House. ssss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
RENYILLE ls, HAWARDEN 2,

Hawarden at De Smet, S. D., and defeated them
by score of 1S.t 2. Jones was in the box for
Renville and held his opponents down to three
hits. Hawarden tried three pitchers against
RenviHe but they were knocked out of the box
stick was the feature of the game. Out Of six
times up he secured five hits. The same teams
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Omaha-First Game n p
Omaha ...........24 1905 10 8
Des Mones .......0.3 0. o 0 0 o O-3 8 2
Batteries-Hall, McCloskey and Gonding;
Chappelle. Wolfe and Wakefield. -,
Second Game 7-s- - =. R H r
Batteries-Quick and Feese: Manske and Dex-
ter. -. -....0.
At Pueblo R H E
st. Joseph $4,000 zoos 8 /
Batteries-Eyler and Zinran: Lindsay and
Messitt a..
At Denver H q
Denver .....o 100000 Is y
Sioux City ....2 0 o 0 o % 8
-, Batteries-Engle and Brown; Newlin and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
|'$k!l lgL!!,
~ PO ]. ! | ]
poTLIGHT'
2#s$szZ5 ~
MN O,LOUGHZM |

This is the time to tighten up belts
and go after Columbus. The pennant-
race leaders are on this afternoon and
the surest way to get them out Of first
place is to win about four games. This
thing of dividing honors is not making
progress very fast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
NORTHERN LEAGUE
DIVIDE HoNoRs AT D1rr1rTH
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Duluth, Minn.,> Aug. 2s-On a slippery field
that made fast fielding 1mpossibility Duluth
The locals won the first, 10 to 2 and the Wis
itors captured the second - to i. Irwin, a
local amateur, was given chance to pitch
the lot Nehr met the same fate and
Weller Jared no better. Powell a regular
pitcher, finally called upon to stop the
slaughter. Scores .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
Minikahda-
TERRIER AND ToMAHAwK

Totals IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
SECOND GAME

*Brown out on irlfeld fly. ~......
st: Paul ........ 0 0 Q 0 0 0 1 %
Columbus ....... 0 0 2 o 0 0 IS
Two-base hits, kim, Pickering Davis.
Brown; home run, Geier; stolen bases, kim,
Hemph1ll, Marcan; bases on balls, off Slagle g.,
OFF Hart 2; hit by pitcher, Davis; struck out,
by slagle A., by Hart 6; sacrifice hits, Ryan,
FlournOy 2; left on bases, St. Paul 4, Columbus
s. Time, 1:40. Empires, Ferguson and SUIT
hof Attendance, 3OOO = -.
BLooz DIVIDE WITH INDIANS.
Kansas City, Aug. 2S.-Kansas City lost the
first game, being unable to hit the ball at
| critical times: Durham's fine pitching won the
second game for Kansas City. Scores p:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
SPLIT ON REFEREE
Jeffries and Siler Named for Britt
Nelson Contest.

Britt wanted Jeffries and Nolan favored
George Siler Finally Nolan offered to toss
coin to see which should be the referee, but
Britt refused this gambling chance.
San Francisco Aug. 2s.-After two hours of
talk last night. Managers Willie Britt and Billy
Nolan could not settle on a referee for the
Britt-Nelson fight on Sept. 8. and at-Manager
Coffroth's suggestion a decision was postponed
until tonight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
q PIGEON RACE CALLED OFF.

As not bird finished within the specified
to Minneapolis the club race has been called
of. It is feared that some of the birds may
have been shot by hunters OF carried off by a
storm. The birds were released at 40 yester-
day morning. AS the season has closed the
Wells, who also hold the Derby cup.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
AFrER ,nIrPno1rr 81. Avrps

Dbuque, lows, Aug. 2S.-The st. Louis Ameri.
can league team has offered the Dubuque man.
agement $3.50 for the release Of Pitcher Swain
the premier twirler, in the Three-I league Du.
buque refuses to sell for less than 81 .OOO.f The
report that DUBUQUE VIII bes ousted from the
.Three-I league and pofn the Iowa league is
without foundation, rs .93
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
H1rYCK To DEFEND TITLE.

William Huyck will defend his title Of anna
teur billiard champion of the northwest tonight
at the West Hotel parlors where he will engage
in 200 point match with Frank Thayer. the
challenger. The match will begin at s o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
LAFAYETTE GOLFERS
DEFEAT MINIKAHDANS

Minnikahdas golf players went to Minnetonka
beach Saturday to show the Lafayette golfers
how to play the game. They met stiff play
ing team and lost the match by score of Is
to II. The match was interesting turnout. The
scores are Os follows: