davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-23

Mrs. Helen NJ. Gaar and Mrs. Jean
yesterday, being one of series which
they are giving. The guests of honor
was Mrs. Milton B. Craighead. The
decorations were in pink and green,
brides roses and asparagus fern be-
ing used. The guests were: The
Mesdames J. B. Craighead, NJ. B.
Craighead, M. B. Craighead, Henry
Gennett. Louise White, ]. Y. Pound
stone, J. NJ. Westcott, Frank Lackey,
Maud Gray, Dudley Elmer. C. E..
Shiveley. c. w. Elmer, ]. R. Weist.
]. r. Howard, P. w. Smith. Omer
Hollingsworth, Jesse Reeves, Paul
Comstock, H. H. Weist. w. w. Gaar,
Jennie Yaryan, Elina Van Heusen. l..
w. Howard, George Williams, Ed
ward Beatty Charles Holton,
Charles Kolp, Ed. Cook. J. M. Kno-
die, Frank Watt, Rush Evans and the
Misses Ruth Evans, June Elmer,
Mary Carson, Clara Myrick, Juliet
Hollingsworth, Caroline Holdings
worth, Florence Smith, Mary Shive-
ley, Elizabeth Nixon and Nellie How
ard and Mrs. Carson of Knights
town.
Amateur theatricals and music were
the features of an entertainment at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Nc
Cabe. The parlor was used as a
stage and in the library which was
decorated with carnations, spring
blossoms and ferns some fifty guests
were seated as follows: Mr. and Mrs
Jesse S. Reeves, Fred Lemon, James
w Morrison, Messrs. w. d. Foulke
Edgar F. Hiatt, Mesdames Howard
Dill, Charles Marvel, Miss Laura Gas
| ton Mr. and Mrs. Bridgeman, Miss
| Mary Shiveley, Mr.. Ray Shiveley and
DR.. H. H. Weist. A luncheon was
served after the program. The out
of-town guests were Mrs. Walker OF
New York, Miss Josephine Taber, OF
Seattle, Washington, Mrs. Harry Mes
ser of Wisconsin, Mrs. Robert Morris
son of Chicago, and Miss Nellie Zeig
Ter of Columbus, Ohio.
X %%
The farewell reception given last
evening from 1880 to 10 o'clock in the
parish house in honor of Rev. and
Mrs. H. H. Hadley was attended by a
large crowd. The parish house was
decorated with ferns and spring bios
SONS prettily arranged. Rev. Hadley's
resignation will take effect next Sun
| day and this is his last week in
Richmond. He will be the pastor OF
the st. Paul's Episcopal church al
Newark, N. ].
| Mrs. William Foulke entertained
the members of the Spring Grove
Sewing Circle at her home in Spring
| Grove. A dainty luncheon was served
| late in the afternoon.
| Prof E. p. Trueblood is asking {
number of Richmond women to bt
the patronesses for the May Day en-
tertainment to be given at Earlhan
College, 1t is his hope to make thu
affair a society event.
:: "
The Wednesday Duplicate Wits
Club will meet this week with Mrs
w. X. Bradbury at her home Oh
North Fourteenth street.
x y y
For the program for the Higl
School alumni banquet, Mr.. Wilfre'
Jessup, Mr. Bennett Gordon, Mr.. Ra.
Shiveley, Mr. Joseph Kenney, Mi
Clifford Williams, of Bloomington ant
Frank Ross, of Ann Harbor. have
been asked to take charge Of de
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-23
IN SOC|ETY'S REALM
MRS. HELEN eAAR AND MRS.
JEANETTE LEEDS ENTERTAIN
FOR MRS. MILTON cRAiGHEAD.

Farewell Reception is rendered to
the Rev. n. n .HadIey and Wife
Prof. TruebIood Hopes to Make May
Day Festival at EarIham a Society
Event-Proeram Arranged for High
School Alumni Banquet.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-23
THE CITY IN BRIEF

The Union Ice Co.s Tor Artificial Ice.
Telephones. Home 9H. Bell 10R tt
Underwear and Linen, goods at
kibbey & Co.
Telephone tile Richmond Steam
Laundry to get your laundry. tt
Stop the White Wagons for pure Ice
Union Ice Co. Otto Rettig, Mgr. tt
We have the new Nesiige collars.
II kibbey & Co.
$3.50, $500. s1.5o. $t2s and $1.oo
Shirts at "
u kibbey & Co.
Miss E. L. Toms. 91S Main St. will
have sale on all trimmed hats Fri
day and Saturday. 23-4t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-23

Stop the White Wagons for pure Ice
Union Ice Co. Otto Rettig. Mgr. If
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-23

We have the new Neslige collars.
u kibbey & Co.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-23

Underwear and Linen goods at
II kibbey & Co.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-23

The Union Ice Co.s Tor Artificial Ice.
Telephones, Home 94f. Bell 10R tt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
PILLSBURY SQUAD
ALREADY At WORK
Singers Practice Outdoors
Have Heavy Schedule but {
-~ Prospects Are Fine.
Special to The Journal,

special 10 Inc Jourua1.
Owatonna. Mimi. March s0.-The partial
schedule OF tie Pillsbury academy baseball team
was announced today by Manager Cox and the
fans are overtoyed at the alluring prospects of
good baseball which it seems to hold out to them.
So far as announced the schedule Is follows:
April p, Pillsbury Blooming Prairie at Pills
bury; April %. Pillsbury VS.. Mankato normal, at
Nav May F. 1t e
Mankato; May 9, open; May 49, Rochester high,
at Rochester: May 49, deaf mutes, at Pills
bury May 10, St. Olaf, at Pillsbury; May &c,
deaf mutes, at Faribault; June 2, probably Min
neapolis North high, at Minneapolis; June g.
open.
Nine dates thus arranged and two remain
to be filled. The manager is very anxious to
fill these ether two dates, and desires to hear
fciently fast to compete with Pilsbury for dia-
mond honors The schedule is the best in the
schools history, and every team on the list is
a fast one
candidates are out. The inf1eld is all settled
upon now, and only the outfield positions thus
thus remain in uncertainty. There is plenty OF
good material to choose from for these places
and some of the candidates for garden positions
are we'll known thruout this part Of the state
for their baseball playing ability. Belina, the
high-school star pitcher, will play in the field
during the games when he is not In the DO,
end he Is one Of the most reliable Of the candi
dates.
The diamond is in good shape and will bt
placed in the best condition possible before TIT
season opens. One of the features over which
the fans are gloating this year Is the fact tina
the team has so many hard-hitting batsmen OF
its roll. Several Of the men of the variety
known as Certain" and one or two are home
run hitters.
There is still some uncertainty to gam
with st. Thomas. 1t is hoped that such
game may be played, but the collegians are hav
ing some difficulty in finding date suitable TO-
the contest, and it may have to be called off en-
tirely. There is also a possibility of a gam
with Hamline before the close Of the season..
At this date it looks as tho the personnel o
the team would be about as follows Catcher AM
captain, Porter; pitchers, Pierce, Middlebrool
and Belfna; first base, Johnson second base
Erickson; third base, Knatvold; shortstop, Te'
Smith; outfeld, Middlebrook, Belina, Pickering
Odell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
FIRED THE FACULTY
FROM BASKETBALL

The senior academies out in the inter-
department basketball tournament at the univer-
sity armory last nifht, defeating the engineers
In the final match by a Of % to II.
The withdrawal of the faculty team in the
face of protest left only three teams in the
contest. In the first game of the evening the
engineers downed the junior academies by the
score of % to s.
The faculty team was protested the ground
that it was playing Hugh Leach junior in the
law school and coach of the basketball team.
The protestants held that Leach could not be
classed as pedagog, and the faculty quint
was forced to drop out of the race.
The teams lined up follows: Engineers
Forwards, McRae and Swenson: center, Wood
rich; guards. Uzzell and Crawley. 'Juniors-For-
wards, Muir and Griggs; center. Kremer; guards
Schucknecht and Miller. Seniors--Forwards
Clark and Greaves: center l.. LARSON guards
NJ Larson and Critchfeld.
Goals from field First game, McRae a. Sven
son 3, Uzzell 8. Woodrich 2, Muir 2, Griggs l.
Kremer 1; second game, Clark 5, Greaves g.
McRae g. Swenson 2 L. Larson 2 Goals from
2, McRae /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
Everything Worth While in Sport Is Gathered Here
WRESTLING WAR
IS COSMOPOLITAN
Greeks, Danes, Italians and Merry
Villagers Mingle in a
r. Wordy Wax. :,

Indications pointing to an international wres-
Dewey theater last night during the match be-
tween Carl Mattson, the local Danish wrestler,
and Demetral, the "Greek Demon" Mattson
was to throw the Greek in twenty-five minutes,
and after the full time of hard, vicious wres-
thing, failed to throw his man and lost the
match. During the 60 Leo Pardello, the Ital-
ian wrestler. acting as manager and trainer
Of Mattson, and Jacobs, the manager Of the
Greek seemed inclined to mix, but confined
their mixing to words. -. r. 49,.
At the close of the match, the Greek left
Mattson to take lunge at Pardello, the Ital.
ian, but was pulled off by Cole and Fust, the
officials. Everybody was sore. The Greek
wanted to mix"at once with Pardello, who was
willing. The Greek then challenged for a
private match this morning, but was sent to
the tall timber by his manager.
During interval of comparative quiet
when neither the house nor the people on the
stage seemed to have. more to say, a match
was arranged for tonight between Pardello and
Demetral for a side bet Of $780, Pardello tc
throw the Greek In fifteen minutes.
Mattson claimed the match crotch holt
throw in the first five minutes. He gave the
Greek an awful slam to the mat, square on his
back. but did not hold him, and it was counted
a flying fall. The match excited considerable
Interest, and several large amounts were Of
fercd by the local Greed colony Denetral
which the Mattson hackers covered
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
RED WING READY TO +
PLAY COOKE TEAM

From Red Wing ready acceptance of
the challenge Of the Cooke basketball team for a
game with the Red Men Of that city for the
championship Of the northwest, as the "U''
team cannot we'll play the Red Men under the
conference ruling against outside play the "U''
team will hold the western intercollegiate cham
pionship, while the Cookies and reds will struggle
for the broader title. The letter follows:
Manager Cookies Institute Basketball Team
Minneapolis, Minn.-Dear Sir: Your challenge
at hand by letter and by newspaper. It is
cheerfully accepted, and the Red Men are ready
to meet your team for money, chalk or marbles
with the independent championship Of the north
west as a side bet.
AS we have reopened our basketball season fol-
your especial benefit, and do not wish to be
playing until "the good old summer time" we
will take you up your game
trail proposition and will much appreciate ar
early arrangement for date and neutral Off
cials. ~. ..
You can figure this Independent championship
as clear title to the championship of the
northwest, the Red Men took the Nebraska
"U'' freshmen, trimmed them by q. points
under their own referee. and turned them ovel
tired to the Minnesota 49, who able tt
beat them only nine points. 1 remain, awaiting
your reply, yours truly,
E. P. Neill,
Manager Red Mems Basketball Team.
Red Wing March 80, 1906
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
Story OF a Baseball Pitcher.

Owen johnson, son of Richard Under
wood johnson, for many years associate
editor Of the Century Magazine, and a
young man who seems destined to fame
and place in the literature Of our coun-
try, will have asstory entitled Larry
Moore" in. The. Journal magazine
next Sunday. It is in his very. best
vein, and a1tho his theme may not BE
the .happiest nor susceptible Of his
greatest work, . Larry Moore is true
to life and while certainly good fiction
is also hard fact. Larry was a base
ball pitcher, happily married and with
a little childsof which he was extremely
fond, but the tempter came, in fact fire.
quently came to the CRANE stand while
Larry was peri forming at the pitcher
plate, and the magnificent manner in
which this hero Of many: a baseball
game met and counted upon his rival in
love, constitutes the plot Of Mr.. John
son s story.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
BOWLING ROW
IN The tn: COURTS
Tuthill Will Go After the Money
He Did Not
Get.
journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service. >:.... ..s :. ...~
New York. March SO.-Walter Tuthill, the
little bowler, who unknown in national
bowling circles until the American bowling con
gress meet In Louisville; and who made the
record OF 875 for three games in the individual
qualified because the entry was said to be in.
consistent with the rules of the congress, is
going to fight the matter in the courts.
l. he asserts that his entry was accepted by
Secretary smithers of the Louisville Tourna
ment association, who had charge If the en-
tries In the national championships. Moreover
Iuth1ll declares that his entrance fee has not
been returned to him.
| The fact that he was entered after the en-
tries had closed was not noticed until after he
had taken the lead. Tuthill claims that Smith
ers should have been familiar with the rules
OF the congress- and, as it deprives him OF
several hundred dollars In money and the title
OF champion of the United States, he will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
MISSISSIPPI TELLS /
SAME OLD STORY
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Vicksburg, Miss, March 3O.-From the snow
clad north to the rain-infested south came Man
ager Chance and his cubs, and recapitulaton
last night showed that on the week the Chicago
players had enjoyed only little over three hours
Of outdoor training since they arrived Sunday.
night The team left here last night for Column
bus Ohio, and Danville, ILL.,, split being made
at the latter town.
The players vii in these until
they get ready to 60 to Cincinnati to open the
Moran were fortunately members of the knicks
of Columbus, yesterday and today the play
ers have been admitted to the gymnasium of
that order, where they got in some good indoor
work. They were extended all Of the courtesies
Of the club, and but for that they would have
been batting it out down in old compress
warehouse, where they tried to do some work
day before yesterday. = - -@'%S"' t
1t. has not rained SO much in week in
March before in history here as IS recorded by
the weather bureau. ].
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
.MILLERS OUT ON
/ THE GRASS TODAY
First Outdoor Work and Sun
shine for the Minneapolis S.
Ball Team.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Burlington, Iowa, March 3O-The sun came
out from under the clouds for the first time
this week and shone down warmly all morning,
working remarkable change in the condition
of the baseball diamond at Athletic park. 1t
dried up more in three hours this morning than
1t has i'll whole: day of the past week, and
was IN such good condition at noon that Captain
Fox marshaled his men together and this after
noon had them out at the park for the first real
practice since the team came here.
The mon work for two hours, from 1 until g.
This morning they enjoyed another burlesque
indoor baseball game which, despite the fact
that it was simply a. scheme O keep lie men
in good humor. brought out a considerable neat
playing and some clever pitching
Manager Kelley came in from Chicago at 40
this afternoon. According to the present SEIZED.
ulc lie will leave with the youngsters of the
squad for weeks jaunt thru the Western
league this evening.
The regular squad left here will probably not
play its first game until Monday next, when 1t
meets the Chicago whitesox at Athletic park, az
word has been received from Quincy, where they
were to play Sunday, that the diamond there is
Under water and will probably be in this condi
ton until early next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
INDOOR B.. B. SEASON
WILL END TONIGHT

With the Holtzermanns and Palace teams and
the Henleys and Apex playing tonight the sched-
ule Of the City Indoor Baseball league will be
completed. The double header will come of at
Monitor hall, and tho the games will have no
bearing the championship the teams are all
anxious to show we'll in the finals, and the
be
championship this winter The averages COM
piled for the indoor baseball guide will be pub
lished soon. The season has been profitable
one, and the permanency Of the league is assured
by the first years test.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
The Unexpected Letter.

Another debutant in The Journal 8
Magazine next Sunday is Herman
Knickerbocker Viele, author of "The
Last of the Knickerbockers, "The
Inn of the Silver Moon,' and many
an unusual sort of tale, entitled 'sThe
Unexpected Letter. The manner in
which this letter came thru the mails
was truly remarkable, but the meth.
Cd of its disappearance was still more
remarkable. The funniest thing i'm.
aginable happens at the end Of the
story, when the readers sympathy and
curiosity has been strongly aroused.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
MICHIGAN CHOOSES
NEW REPRESENTATIVE

Journal Special Service. ,..
Ann Arbor, Mich, March ,ao.-The vacancy on
the Michigan athletic board of CONTROL caused
by the. recent death Of Professor Albert II.
Patteng11l, was filled today by the appointment
of Professor Henry NJ. Bates, professor Of law
The appointment was made by President An
partment Of Michigan in 1894, and was give1
his position when Professor Meecham went tc
Chicago university. He is very popular with the
students, and is greatly interested in athletics
The board of control elects it's own representa-
tive to the intercollegiate conference, and II
IS believed Professor Bates will be selected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
= SAINTS SHOW UP
Jess Stovall with the Old Ladies' Home
%r~ Team.

Leavenworth, Kan, March 30.-From the op-
posite coasts, but almost at precisely the same
arrHe ana Van
having been: on the road five days from his
home In Seattle. Wash. and the latter coming
direct from Massachusetts. Both men are in un
usual condition, tho neither has touched a bal
this spring. Stovall is light and Van Zand
overweight. .'.- ....-..
Today it developed that the arrival of "Bi1
KeEnIner, u former Pacific coast Lacquer. yester
day, has significance OF which little has beer
said until the present. 1t seems that Lennon
will be unable to get his regular first basemar
on the ground before the opening of the associa
tion season, because of the close race being ru1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
CURE IS ANXIOUS ."
70 PLAY HOPPE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
: New York. March s3Q.--F followers of billiards
may see another nd tch fofsfe 1-balk line bill
Hard championship of the world. in which Louis
Cure of Paris, who is Row in this city, may play
Willie Hoppe, the present champion. Cure, after
seeing Hoppe defeat George Slosson for the title
5on Tuesday night, decided that it would snot be
fpoor policy to meet the, 'boy wonder.' and he Is
seriously considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of issuing
"a challenge. + - -,
z# The only obstacle that stood in the way OF
Cures making an immediate challenge is wheth.
in this country long enough tc
practice for such a contest. He owns an acad
envy in Paris, and he, may decide that he can
not remain here long enough to arrange all the
details for contest with Hoppe after the finish
of the S.2-balk line championship tournament
here in April.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
Electric-Iightad sleeping Cars.

In their new Pullman sleepers, fresh
from the greatest carshops in the world,
the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad
is confident that it has reached the
acme Of perfection in the equipment Of
its Chicago service.
These cars being new, represent in
their construction every detail Of COM
fort, elegance and sanitary excellence
which the best inventive brains of the
country have been able to devise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
POTTS SAYS LANDERS j
IS FOUL FIGHTER
Journal Special Service,

Chicago, March 3O.-Jimmy Potts, who was
given a ten-round decision over Fred Landers
of California at Peoria Wednesday night, re-
turned to the city yesterday afternoon. Potts
displayed real bad marks, a1tho his eoun-
tenance slightly puffed. Potts asserts that
he had all the better of the fray, and there
doubt the decision given Ryan
er he ever encountered. Potts said Landers at
the same time Is tough fighter and has a
style that bothers. He is always going at his
man with a rush and vim, and if an opponent is
not clever he is apt to be "copped' at any
moment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
SMASHED THE DINGE
Dan McGann Puts the Right Gross
Upon Familiar Youth.
nal Special Service,

journal Special Service.
Memphis, Tenn, March 3O.-"Big Jeff" erst-
while Happy JEFF masseur for the giants,
will hereafter be known as "Gloomy JEFF
Dan McGann. first baseman for the giants,
passed jeff along from the Joyful patty to
''gloomy way last night by punching him good
and then throwing him thru window OF the
Clarendon hotel.
A large broken pane Of glass and confession
by the hotel management that trouble occurred,
is really the only authentic evidence obta1nable.
The negro got too familiar with Mccain,
The southern blood Of the Kentuckian was riled.
This was followed by the set-to which ended IN
the negro being thrown thru the window. NO
report has reached police headquarters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
SHOULD PUT THIS ACT
ON VARIETY CIRCUIT

Journal Special Service.
New Orleans, March 3o.-Arrangements vir-
tually completed by which Battling Mel
son and Terry McGovern will meet in ten
round match in this city the last week in May.
Parson Davies and others made application to
Billy Nolan. Nelson's manager, and, after con-
sulting Nelson, Nolan announced that they had
decided to accept, and Immediately wire was
sent to McGovern asking If he would go on.
Nolan said that McGoyern already had given
him assurance that he willing and wanted
to meet the Battler. If McGovern does not &C.
cept, Britt will be approached. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
WTNONA WANTS TRAINER
Meadowbrook Golf Club Will Employ
an Instructor. 1-4: -.

Winona, Mimi, March 3o.-The members Of
the Meadow Brook Golf club of this city have
decided to employ an expert instructor to be
present at the links thruout the summer and
give instruction to the members. 1t is thought
that by this means interest 10 the sport will
be developed and some good players be trained.
Eau claire. La Crosse and the twin cities and
to send strong team to the state tournament
avaId the danger from flooding that has been
Experienced the past two years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
OHIO FAVORs RAsERAII

Columbus, Ohio March 8O.-The senate passed
bill yesterday afternoon permitting baseball
playing on Sunday. There only FIVE votes
against the bill. 1t was referred to the house
and was read the second time under suspen-
sion of the rules and referred to a committee
with privilege to report it back ut any time,
so that the house will probably act upon the
measure before adjournment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
SKI CHAMPIONS
Successful Tournament Held at Hol-
j.. menkollen,

Norway's annual ski tournament held at Hol-
menkolen March 1918 was a successful affair.
the wa d
were present. The awards were as follows
Kings trophy Johannes Grim, Brumundalen;
ladies' trophy, Eilert Sundt, Christiania.: -.
Nieisen; No. 2, X. Andreasen, Sorkedalen; No.
3, ALI StayeE. Berum. 80,
First class: No. /, Per Bakken, Trysil; No. 2
Thoryall Hansen, Christiania; No. 8, John Han
sen, Asker - - :.
Second class: No. l. Thorlief Aas Christiania
No 2. Berefoet. Lier: No 3. Kristian Haslum
Berum.
Guards: No. 2 Andreas Gjoine, chr i ~ No
g. Ole Brev;g, Elyerum.
Fifty kilometer race: No. 1. Erlng Roenes
Per BakSen. Trysil