davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-08
Died From Her Wounds.

Elements of mystery recalling the
stories of Jack the Ripper" who ter
rorized the Whitechapel district of Lon
don years ago, lend sensation to the
stabbing yesterday in Thirteenth street
New York hotel of young woman, an
account of which was published in yes
terday's Gazette. She died in hospi=
tai few hours after the stabbing. A
patron Of the hotel, whom the police
put under arrest, although admitting he
was in the wOman's company short
time before she was injured, declared he
did not know how she received the
wound that resulted in her death. The
woman, whose name was Mamie Wilson,
was stabbed in the abdomen. The
wound was made by very long knife,
for which the police are unable to ac-
count, and which the man under arrest
protests did not belong to him. The
character of the cut was similar to that
made on the victims of the London
Jack the Ripper. The man under ar
rest is James Boyne, a club steward.
He told the police he was with the
woman Thursday night, but said that
she had left him, and he did not know
how she was stsbbed. When he was
arrested it was found that seven Of
Boyne's teeth had been knocked out
and that one of his eyes had been black
ened by blow.
Boyne was held in the Tombs police
court without bail today. He protested
his innocence, but his attorney says he
is not mentally responsible. The young
woman stabbed to death is believed to
have been Mrs. William Smith. formerly
Lucy Eaton, of Trenton, \. J.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-08
The Baltic SQUADRON.

Jibutil, Fast Africa, April s.-The
third Baltic squadron under Admiral
Niebgatoff sailed from here yesterday.
The vessels took southwesterly course.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-08
DIED.

On Thursday. April 8. 1905. CHARLES +.
HlGGS, aged So years. Funeral from h.
Wheatley's undertaker's parlors tomorrow
Sunday afternoon at o'clock Friends and
acquaintances are respectfully invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-08

are many questionable compounds here
abouts that should he pronounced safe
BY some competent person before child
rem are allowed to en-. them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-08
Fewer Gallons ; Wears Longer,

Fewer gallons: takes less of Deyoe Lead
and Zinc than mixed paints. Wears longer
twice a. long ~ lead and oil.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-08

AND NOW it is said by some physicians
that tape worms will cure consumption
bat to the majority such cure is more
10 be dreaded than the disease.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-08
List of Unclaimed Letters.

The following is a list Of the letters remain.
ing in the Alexandria, Va, postoffice up to
April 8. 1905:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
u. GAYLoRn.

terday afternoon Gibbon defeated Gaylord in q
one-sided game by score of II to 1. Gaylord's
score was made in the eighth inning on an
error Batteries, Walters and Gugisberg; Paul
and Deiss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
MAY SUTTON ENTITLED
TO THE CHAMPIONSHIP

New York, July 10.-The victory Of Miss May
Sutton Of Pasadena, Cal. over Miss Douglass
in the challenge round for the tennis cham
pionship of England adds another prize to the
already long list held by that clever young
player.
10 those who saw Miss Sutton play last
season the news of her triumph WAS not
surprise as she was considered in class by
herself. Miss Sutton won in straight sets, thus
maintaining her record of not having lost
set in tournament match in over three years.
With the addition Of the English champion
ship Miss Sutton has now every important
championship honor, and may rightfuIly claim
the worlds championship. Before coming east
last summer she had three times the Pa
cifc coast championship, and was so far above
all western players that the handicappers found
it difficult so to penalize her that she, would
Eot win In spite Of them.
Coming east early in June, Miss Sutton won
the middle states championship at Mountain
Station n. j., and the national championship
at Philadelphia, where she overwhelmed Miss
Moore, the titleholder. Later. In exhibition
contests against the leading eastern players, she
won all contests with ease.
On her way home she captured the western
championship at Chicago and then the Pacific
coast championship on her return to California.
Miss Sutton plays a hard aggressive game,
has plenty of speed and the endurance of a
man. The features of her play are her hard
fore-hand drives and her clever net play.
Miss Sutton is Just Is years of age. She
began playing when she 13. and has been
uniformly successful in all match play since.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Cedars defeated the Ward team In
ragged game by score of y to IL. Batter1es-@
Brestrupt and Cross; Dorsey and Webster The
Cedars would like games with any ls-year-old
teams Address Harry Asper, 416 Fourteenth
avenue s. s. o.
The Foresters easily defeated the Chaska team
at that place yesterday by score OF to 8:
Batteries-C loutier and Mauren; Voss and
Burkhardt.
sided game by a score of 10 to 8. The features
and the pitching of Nordquist for the winners,
who struck out twelve men. Batteries-Nord-
quist and Ryan; Witchie and Smith
8 Carver downed the Lauritzens at Carver,
teresting game by a score of 6 to 4. The
feature of the game was the pitching OF Funk
for the winners. Batteries-Funk and Mahony;
Reynoldson and Tennt.
& Wayzata defeated Minnewashta in one
sided game by score of II to 3. The feature
of the game was the pitching of Dorothy for
the winners, who struck out twenty -one men.
Batteries-Do and Doyle; Sighsoos, Mann
The SUBMITS defeated the Watkins by a
score of is to u. Observation-Disclosures and
The T. NJ. 3 in a hard fought game defeated
the Little Potatoes by a score of Z to g. Bat
teries-aIurphy and Gleason; Gallagher and
Hines
The Little Palace team defeated the Workers
by a score of % to H. They wish games with
any IL or 12-year+old teams. Address 613 Fifth
The Little Japs defeated the Hudsons by a
score of IL to 2. The feature of the game
was the twirling of skistler and the catching
s of Colbjorsen for the winners. The Japs Wish
games with any II or 12-year7old teams. Adj
dress Harry Winkler. 81 Rovalston avenue.
citing game by a score. Of 8 to 4. The fea-
ge Of was Tbs allarOand batting
14-year-old team in Or out Of the city. Ad-
dress 5. Chapman, 442 Nineteenth avenue Ne.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
Easy Money for the Millers at
the Minnehaha Matt
nee.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Yesterday saw the millers back in cham
pionship form when they spoiled two OF Bar
rows star pitchers and won from Indianapolis
by score Of to, 0 at Minnehaha Siever
administered the lime in this game, and the
clever southpaw controlled the situation at all
! stages of the game The boosters managed to
solve six of his benders for safe ones, but they
were well scattered. Curtiss started to Twill
for Indianapolis and lasted three innings The
first man up received pass to first. Curtlss
also felded his position poorly. getting the
scratch hits and singing the ball where the
first baseman could not get it. Bruce took
hand in the game in the fourth and the hoosier
twirler blanked the reds In that inning In
the dfth the fireworks were touched OF again
and two tallies were drawn on the score
board The millers were unable to. score in the
next three innings.
{ Cyrus Coulter pulled down the ribbon in the
! batting line. OF four times up he slammed out
in tho batting averages had an of day yes
terday and he was unable to connect In four
times.
only one Indian reached the third sack.
Carr was the lucky one, but he got further.
McCreery hit and the bali sizzled past Fox,
Carr started home, but Sullivan had the bal!
/ and threw towards home Marshall receiving
the sphere in time to tag out Carr. The de-
| cisons looked rank to the Indians, and they
! argued it with Clifford. Reidy who was on the
bench, ran out to bluff the umpire, but the
chewingx ordered Reidy off the field Fox tried
1 to Interfere, but Clifford stood his ground and
/ called an officer and Reidy took to the bus.
/ Carr kept up his talking his way back to
| third base, when Clifford sent him to the bench.
In the fifth inning Oyler hurt his ankle and
/ was unable to continue. Graham there to
/ fall back on, and the clever utility man showed
that he could cover the ground at short. The
4 first two men up sent couple Of fast liners,
! which he quickly gobbled up and put to first.
! Marshal lalso received an injury to his ankle
while catching behind the bat, but he remained
| in the game. =, s.t...- t----
About G. 900 people witnessed the game Score
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
ANOTHER GAME
FOR THE GOPHERS
Strong South Dakota Team Comes
Just Before the Ames
Game.

Another good football game has been added
to the schedule Of the University Of Minnesota.
Manager Frank Reed has closed with the South
Dakota agricultural school at Brookings for Nov.
H. Of the open dates of the schedule. This
team made splendid showing last year, defeat
ing about everything that went against it. 1t is
made up of the students OF the state school,
many of whom have had experience in football
in their collegiate days. The game will be
played on Northrop field.
Sept 80 Is still open, and for novelty those
directing Minnesota football affairs are, attempt
ing to get two of the strong nearby teams for
that day. Shattuck will play the first half and
either Pillsbury st. Thomas the second half.
The saints are anxious for the date and either
St. Thomas or Pillsbury will give good exhi-
bition
Minnesota will not go to Waconia so early this
year The university is late In opening and 1t
is not probable that DR.. II. L. Williams will
take his flock of tyros to the lake before the
LIST of September. Manager Reed was at W aconla
yesterday, making arrangements for the quarters
for the squad with Mr. Zeglin. The liking OF the
island, is looking forward to the coming Of the
football team as he has the time of his life
when the gophers arrive at the popular resort.
Herr Zeglin denies that he Is a footbaH enthu-
sast He. says he don't care for the game
but during the season of play it is not safe FOL
anyone on the island to say word derogatory to
the team. Mention of Chicago or Michigan brings
shifts of disdain and during the playing OF the
games. there is generally an elderly. gentleman
who looks strangely like Zeglin rootng as louu d.
he can. on the benches The landlord plays an
important part in the making of the team He
gets the candidates out to his island fastness
and puts so much fat on them that 1t taxes
the trainers all the fall to work II on. ne leeus
them until they have to play football to Wors
off their surplus energy.
While Minnesota will not begin work this veal
until after some Of her competitors It will give
time for all of the squad to begin and take theii
lessons ..from the FIRST at present little Ii
known as to the makeup of the team. The recen
ruling of the conference in establishing thu
one semester rule has barred the use of fresh
men. This will make the work OF the coaci
more difficult but little anxiety is felt on tina
score.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
LLEPS PUNCH NINE HOLES IN INDIANS MEAL TICKET

kegan. st was looking for experience, and
got it. - said Mr.. Fowler.
After the races Saturday banquet held
at the Ryan hotel, st. Paul, and about fifty
bubble enthusiasts were present. ]. Harry Lewis
was the toastmaster and in response to his
gasolene gasps L. A. Wood, president of the
St. Paul club, Robert W. spangler of Chicago,
Smith of ST. Paul, s. S. Gorham of Chicago.
E. T. Young and B. A. Ledy responded with
pneumatic pufs. Colonel +. n. Joyce, president
of the Minneapolis club, was unable to respond
to his toast. The Minneapolis speakers were
Asa Paine and A. E. Paegel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
SATURDAYS GAMES.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis 5, Minneapolis 4.
Louisville II, st. Paul 4. /
Milwaukee-Toledo, rain. a.
Kansas ty-Columbus, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 4, Boston 8.
st. Louis 6, Cincinnati 8.
Chicago 81, Pittsburg Is.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston Ia. Philadelphia Sill.
New York 6-5, Washington 4-5.
st. Louis 6, Cleveland 5.
Chicago 3, Detroit 8.
NORTHERN. LEAGUE.
Duluth 8, Fargo I.
Superior I, Winnipeg 6.
Grand Forks 4, Crookston 8.
THREE 1T" LEAGUE.
Dubuque 5, Bloomington 0.
Springfield 8, Cedar Rapids 1.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines 10, Colorado Springs s.
Sioux City 10, st. Joseph 8.
IOWA STATE LEAGUE.
Boone 1, Marshalltown /.
Keokuk 2, Burlington O.
Ottumwa Z, Oskaloosa l.
Waterloo-Fort Dodge, rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

A. Colorado Springs r q z
pes Aoines s'> ........ Q o o col o o OIL 6 /
Colorado Springs. 90 2 OF 03O4 10 2
Z Batteries-Manske and Towne Minor and
Messitt.
At Sioux City a. r. n E
Sioux CITY o 20 2OO2s-6. IL D
St Joseph $3.50. I o o o. o % 8
Batteries-Hatch and starnagle; Liebhardt
and Zinran.
At Denyer-First Game r =
Denver % 2 90 0 0 o o02 i
Omaha o i o i OIL 90 0--3
Batteries Bohannon and Lucia; Pfefster and
Gonding
At Denver second Game E
Denver -. :. ..s.... o 0 O 0 o GO 90
Omaha &. s. O o O O o @ o 10-1 A. 2
Batteries -Engle and Lucia; Quick and Gond.
ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
GRILLO AFTER CHECH
Toledo Magnate Expects Papa Hen
mann to Help Him.

President Grillo of the Toledo club is strength
ening up with major league material. He has
completed a deal with the ST. Louis Nationals for
Outfelder Josh Clarke who goes to Nebraska
today. and also Catch Zearfoss, who win Join
him at Kansas City this week. He expects to
get Pitcher Chech from Cincinnati later.
Pitcher Howard Camnitz ,ho, with Pitcher
MinneEan, quit the Toledo American association
ball team two weeks ago, has wired President
Grillo from Rutland, VT. asking to be taken
back President Grille replied requesting Cam
nitz to report at once. 1t is understood Mime
han will not be reinstated-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
DAN KERWIN AT
HEAD OF LIST
Louisville Player the Triple Hit
ter of the American Asso-
citation.

z While Handsome Dan Kerwin does not lead
the league in batting, he has done the hardest
hitting of any batter in the association up to
date. He has hit for total of 1872 bases. He
leads the association in triples Wyatt Lee has
made the most home runs, nine in all. Demont
of Toledo leads in doubles, with thirty to his
credit. Seventeen men in the association have
more than 100 total bases. and of these seven
teen Minneapolis has three, st. Paul, Columbus
and Louisville three each, Toledo two, Milwau-
kee, Kansas City and Indianapolis one each:
LONG DISTANCE HITTING
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

Totals. -. ~ Is Totals. -. 7 q 8 1
Stated for Sudhoff in the ninth.
st. Louis. ........ 1 90 o O. %
Cleveland. ....... 0 2 0 0 O %
Two-base hits Frisk, Roth, Rockenfeld, Sud
hoff, Jackson, Bradley; sacrifice hits, Van Zant
jackson, Bay; double plays, Bradley to stovall
Waaee to Koeher 10
en- bases, Wallace, Kahl, Turner: bases on
balls off Sudhof 2, off Rhoades 2, off Bernhard
left on bases. st. Louis 2, Cleveland Z; hits,
off Rhoades in innings, off Bernhard in
s innings. Time, 1:38. Umpire, Connolly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

Two-base hit, Taylor; 'three-base hit Barry;
plays, corcoran to Barry. Arndt to Mcbride,
Corcoran to HIGGINS to Barry; bases on balls,
well, Phelps. Arndt, Corcoran hit by pitched
ball, by Taylor 1; struck out by Overall g. by
Taylor l; balk, Overall Time, 1865. Umpire,
Bausewine. Attendance 4, 225. = 3 :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

'Bdtleu TOT WICKET III n1ntn. $1,000
Chicago $500 Q Q 0 0 o 0 o 2 o.
Pittsburg ......O 0 2 o 0 0 o 0 %
Hits, off Wicker'11 in innings; left on bases,
Chicago 5, .Pfttsburg s.. two-base hit Tinker;
three-base hit, Clarke; sacrifice hits, Schultz,
Ritchey 2; stolen base, Wagner; double plays,
ner to Howard; struck out, by Wickers4, BY
Reulbach 1, by Flaherty 4; bases on balls, off
Flaherty 2; hit with ball. O'Neill; time, 1:52.
Umpire, O'Day. Attendance $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
TIE GAME CALLED IN rENrH.

Chicago, July 10.-Pittsburg scored two. runs
In the fourth by punching their hits. Flaherty
had the locals shut out with only four singles in
eight innings, but went wild In the ninth, CIV
Ing pass forcing in Chicago's first run by hit
double, good for two runs. The game was called
at the end Of the tenth to allow both teams to
catch train. Score: # =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
SECOND GAME.

Two-base hits. Nance, Pierce; home run. Bar
beau; sacrifice hits, Castro. Veil; stolen bases,
Hill, Nance. Pickering 2, Wrigley; double
play. Hulswitt to Wrigley to kim; innings
pitched by Morgan Z, by Eels Q; hits, off Nor
gan s, off Eels 4; bases on balls, off Morgan Z,
of Eels 3, off Veil 2; struck out, by Morgan 2.
by Eels 3, by Veil q; wild pitches, Veil 1.
Eels e. hit by pitched ball. Stoner by Veil,
kim by Ees; left on bases. Kansas City 4.
Columbus 8. Time, AZ. Umpire, King. At
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
Hickey, p. o. 8 o Fiene,p.... 2 o 2
Dougherty,p o O Il %
90 Brien.. 0 o Totals. 10 ~ IS z
Totals. $3.50 81 10
Matted for Hickey in the eighth.

aBatted for Hickey in the eighth.
Milwaukee ...... o o / o o o o o 0-1|
Toledo. ........... o 0 OIL 4 0 O. Sc
Hits. off Hickey Z in s innings. off Dougherty
in i inning; two-base hits Demont Clark;
home run, Boyle; stolen bases, Robinson.
O'Neill bases on balls, of Hickey 2, off Dough-
Vile; wild pitches, Hickey, Fiene; struck out,
by Hickey l, by Fiene g; double plays Boyle
to Clingman, kellum to Boyle; left on. bases,
Milwaukee 4, Toledo 10. Time, lao. Umpire.
Sullivan,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

Cincinnati, July 1O.-Three bases on balls and
a balk gave St: Louis its only run In the first
inning: Sensat ional fielding by the Cincinnati
team kept down the visitors score. Clark out
fielder, has been transferred to Toledo by st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
NORTHERN LEAGUE

CHAMPS UNABLE TO HIT FINNEGAN.
Duluth, Mimi, July 1O.-Fargo had its batting
clothes on Yesterday ana hammered .: Two local
runs. Flanagan was hit hard at times, but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
THREE-I LEAGUE

At Cedar Rapids o % ,secatnr j 5
The Bloomington Rock Tsie I'D game was post
poped on account oil rain
Inc Peoria Dubuque game postponed on
account Of rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

TwobaSs hits. Castro 2, Massey ss HIll Nance:
sacrifice hits Hill, Downey, Wrigley; stolen
bases Donshue, Massey, Davis, Hulswltt: bases
on balls, OF SkcDec f. off Berger 8; struck out,
by skopec 4, by Berger 8; wild pitches, Berger
I, Skopec I; hit by pitched ball, Davis; passed
balls, Pierce 2; left on bases, Kansas City 3.
Columbus III. Time, 1850. Umpire, King.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
people witnessed the game. Score

Indianapolis ammo o o @ Q 9 Q %
B, Twobase hits, Coulter g. zalusky, Marshall;
Eases on balls. off Curtis 2 off Bruce l.: struck
rifice hits Sullivan Freeman, Greminger. Siever;
stolen bases, Sullivan, Oyler: hits, off Curtis
3 in 3 innings, off Bruce in innings; double
play, Graham to Fox to Freeman: hit batter,
Curtis; left on bases Minneapolis s, Indianapo-
lis 8. Time, 1:45. Umpres, Clifford and Has
kell. Attendance. 5000 -, : :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

~. 90 - -
Duluth ......... o 0 0 0 0 L 1 %
Fargo ..........s1 o O 2 o 8 O Oil
Two-base hits. Meneice, Neighbors Dolan;
struck out. by Potts 1, by Zealoff 3, by Finne-
gan !; bases on balls, off Potts g. off zealoff
Finnegan 2; wild pitch, Potts; double plays
Weller to Bennett to O'Dea, Zealof to ODea.
Long. ~ ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
IOWA LEAGUE

ottumwa 1, oskaloosa 2.
Boone s, Marshalltown II.
Keokuk 8, Burlington 1.
Waterloo 6, Fort Dodge 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
ZEIDER,s WORK WINS GAME.
Totals ~. 8 u Z Totals =.

Crookston .........2 90 8 2 ~
Grand Forks ......O 0 o. / 1 o . %
Two-base hits. Baker Schlatter; home runs
zeider 2: bases on balls, off Zeider 5, off Span
left on. bases, Crookston g. Grand Forks 10;
double plays Ford to Hanrahan to Perry, Baker
Time, las Umpire, Qugg. Attendance 500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago. - H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
ROUGH HOUSE AT SUPERIOR.

Superior. Wis. July 10.-Angered by the loss
of yesterdays game a gang of hoodlums pelted
Umpire Andersen with stones after the game
He was escorted to his hotel by the police The
terson and it is likely that some of the members
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
SAINTS WIN HARD CONTEST

St. Paul, July 1O.-Sessions won his own game
yesterday by knocking twobase hit in the sew
enth inning with two men on bases after two
were out, scoring two of the home teams runs
The game was hard fought Louisville making a
strong finish in the last half of the ninth Score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
NORTHWEST GAMES

MADISON, 12; CoTTAGEwooD, 4.
Madison Mimi July 1O-The Cottagewood
team was defeated by the locals by score OF
u to 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
FINE PURSES FOR
THE FALL RACING
Tri-state Programs Should At.
tract Attention of the Horse
Owners.

Horsemen, campaigning stables Of trotters
PAGERS and also runners are afforded fne racing
program with liberal purses ana an eAceeulhsiy
low cost for shipping at the tr1-far CIRCUIT meet
ines which comprise the cities OF StlliWater,
MIN. New Richmond and Ellsworth, Wis The
meetings are given in connection with annual
fairs and the programs are as follows:
At saltwater.
TUESDAY, SEPT. -.
2.3O class trotting, purse. 9.oo
200 class pacing, purse G 4uo
Local race WRR aGlhs SEPT. is.
2.2j class pacing, purse. :. pow
2:1s class, trotting, purse. G 4Uo
Local race T rFDtnag SEPT. il.
2.35 class trotting, purse. $oUo
Entries naasS' close e Aug. l. A. Rohrbach is Sec
rotary.
At New Richmond, Wis.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20.
2:20 pace, stake. S9a POW,
2:4o pace or 235 trot, purse. 2 go
Half heats ats1p Tu mn g gMpT q, o
2:13 pace or 2:Os' .trot, purse. 500
Free-for-all running race, one-mile heats ,oo
purse FRIDAY, SEPT. ~
2:3O pace, stake. ........ POW
2:1S trot, purse IVY IVY
Running race, one-mile heats, purse. ...... 20
E.. A. Baker is secretary.
At Ellsworth, Wis.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 81.
2;25 pace or 2:2o trot. -. q. 200
THURSDAY SEPT. %.
Els trot 4zst 800 sSo
FRIDAY, SEPT. 20.
2:3O pace or 2:25 trGt. $500
2:1S pace or 2:13 trot. -. S2W
Entries for purse races close Sept. %. J. L.
Moody is secretary.