davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
The Canada Goose.

With the cry ~ "honk. hoax" Ike
the warning 90 an autoEioI IT, horn. the
hunter - warned % the .ppruach Il
the leader Of a dying hock 81 Canadian
gesse. on come the long Dee ed wild
fowl from their uOrthrru hunting
ground They strvan acru-s fir -kr
much On tl- form % the ~ .nE wedge
formerly usrd IN football tactics
Gradually the wedge closes together.
maxim gone Homogeneous N. - Of
black and brown. with spnLklugs %
white. Usually The Canadian Ec,-c
stop nying about sunset feeding On
eel ga -. setses, roots Cf water Flauf-
and occasionally On smal nsh lI d
insects. Even az times they ain cit
the corn. wheat o. Other grains
dropped by the farmer In the stubhlC
supper over. they return o. the water.
sieeplng with heads tucked under
wings. waking only % start out again
ln search q breakfast These two
fights are 80 habltunl with these geese
hat hunters can EASILY reckon when 60
take position IN the Plt IN wait % the
nying wedgeA
stFanesiy enough. these birds while
thrOwn Into . state % panic at the ap-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05

h.t. thpn ,prIrd uu OIL. ..l '.f.u. I
could reload Oh. .l.a bios ui the
picket had saved biz ne,
with che sound nf bis Ea..op
horse. Wc heard Shots Cu %, north.
and soon afterwards our picAets were
driven IN by a force ~ the enemy 5
cavalry.
"Th, camp was hurriedly aroused
and our boys were ready for the AZ.
tack BayOncts we're fixed. The men
we're ordered 90 reserve their fire uu-
"a The horses were almost on them.
1T had become very lark and from
the o.. D ~ ID, lightning -, saw that
The expected storm u. 90 l.s r.Y1
ms. !a f,v minute. 10 lr.s, ...r
Ms o. an r- fury ... @. 30 U.. Sd
tho enemy CHARGED. y,.|uE .a, .tI.r.
on .r.y came. riding I- mad. sr. ia
by th5 very officer 7 l.. .. narrow.
missed, ] T-CO-IIll. ..l Instantly.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05

Cheers for the Red. White and Blue. =
Veritable cheers they we're. Tears
streamcd down the veterans cheeks.
The BOYS In the room below took up
he shouts. and three times three
N,re given.
Hearing some cheering on the out
side. moved cautiously near the
. .nduw-it was dangerous 70 50 too
l,r-lnd saw all OBJ, guards IN line
Wi. their mushets pointed toward the
I Iug. but, uH--.i mp and down
streets. were hu. reds upon hun
.... ui people. lug..1iths OF them
.,u.r. .L.r.us their lands and NaN-
H their .arl.Dr.hi..H. moving by
#... .p"r.sal most r.mH'.a... 'rin-
... .. ... power mo SONG. and flA. love
rr u.# g|ug H| held q uHra place
90 l..Ir l,.r.. and u.m,...a.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05

pro- CD ~ han. are not IN fear of
COWS. tL4, fIgt las often ID huuter~
% Train oxen "a walk stra .ght into
iocks % them, the hunter hiding l,..
hind tie animal uLtl W.thln gunslOt
% tie Guck.
And yct. Notwithstanding heir Wild
nature. Canadian geese re often
dumestiCatDd and Gro. I'D with The
common irrnyafd -Uu.e. SOmctimrs
wounded birds are allowed t1 run with
.he dDmc,t.oated birds. Unit some mi.
-raiory rugs passes over a. head with
its cry o. "b0nk. h0nk." me call %
tie Wild Is ON again aud the nurse
bird once more ia a state q health,
ric'us his COMPANIONS a wouudrd
bird Is often known % dive beneath
the watcrs surfacc, expOetbg only iis
Los ribs. Entil Rli danger has passs-d.
SURPRISED. n GOck rises suddenly and
apparently In great confusion. The
large birds get into one anOtbers
way. so that the marksman aas excl.
lent Opp0rt unity 30 bag a bracs- With
the typical ''honk, honk- they rise
against the wind until they arr once
more a. orderly array. the wedges o.
Ing o. - other parts.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
SANE sREIr DISCOVERIES
Co.,. ... ago lui,.r-ity Slu-,a Snms
Important AlhtSN

Almost .. .r Eay one rf f.a pro.
.. ... University .t CHICAGO.
... ........ w... ..rr 90 with o.
.... .. N..u 10 U..... .... ...as
.. u. a.tl -U.. ".E u.Dry
...r .. ..- MOI. H,.,- aal Won
l .s o.. past ..E years '0r In.
sta1r. IIt iOlI1N.r- .r..u.ua Sims lis.
r..'.r.s. amOag host VI U.h..-. lave
.. '.'.l by Buffalo newspaper as
G.. ..u Hrsity discoveries.
TL.T .... ur CAUSES loekiaw.
Tal- . .ag 4..yr follows an unedu-
CaI'l man
That D., p.rnsy.vauiJIs are turning
into IuI...a
Thai o.. md vas once a lake.
That Urg.... man .4l q sIZzard.
Trait music 90. pits.
That Adam caught hsh With Tub
That love Is disease 81 The Mclulia
ObiOuEata
That a rlbbage contains more neuF.
ishmeut than twelve eggs.
That BUg.t.CiO vas . SWele.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
Wen take him m lis A JohnnIe.'

we " TAKE MIN " its JOHNNIE.
We stepped into the deeper shad'
oNs. and soon n mounted Confederate
officer emerged from the dark bend II
the road. and was silhouetted against
the sky. In a moment 90 two he reach.
Cd the point commanding a view OF our
camp. drew rein and sat not hfty feet
away. poering toward Us.
4 cautiously took the pIckCt's rife
and We sprang out into fun view. The
officer started o. De- saw us. and wheel
cd his horse tU escape.
Hat I cried. and as o.. dashed IN,
vith a quick aim pulled rb. trigger.
simultaneously with the report Tho
picket struck up the sun, uNc.I.minr
Ny God. Capu, you're shooting on
q our men.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
.r train which elrcuIlsd thrOush

cher train which eireulted through
Neg Jersey.
Now al Is peace and harmony be
tween the two organizations; they nave
adopted q set Of rules regulating the
players In each. and schedules are pre-
pared each spring vhich viii provide
FOR rs few conflicting dates az possible.
New Y0rS ard Philadelphia In October
we're 'he scenes OF notable battles Tor
supremacy between the teams repre-
s,u,rr hese cities. tLat a New York
HAVING on the banner In the National
and p.IIclphia's that In the Amer
an League.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05

4 realized that the open field offered
the more safety for the ammunition IN
case of severe lightning. sun an IN
accountable sense % impending danEcr
possessed me; and. acting upon what
appeared 20 be a foolish impulse, /
ordered the boys 20 move all " tbs
ammunition into the timber just below
the camp. This vas done without
hEhts: and the tents aad other equip
are were allowed 70 stand where they
were. Camp Ares were lighted as
usual
me more ! thought Of the pie-w0
man. the more suspicious 10 made me.
ana feeling on AZ ease. spoke 20 some
q the boys about her visit. They joked
about II and suggested that her pie
had given me Indigestion
why my orderly said, there ANT
q Johnnie reb nOwheres AROUND here.
They're all down there With Mac
kcepin' him busy.
That's al right said another. bat
Why were Ne halted here. II there's
no dapgerr
Doubied She Piekets.
sNo ons volunteered an answer 20
Ms QuestlOu. and decided Il would be
wise 20 double the Dickets.
The men Who were detailed for the
nxfra duty grumbied some. and as they
ufhrted for their posts one guessed.
wa we're afraid the storm vas SONG
90 charge us' Another was sure the
scap'n' Was afraid Of his shadow after
dark. besorrai'
About ten O'Clock word Was brough,
that the pickets On the vest bad 90
served q small force of cavalry. bgi
thouRhf they we're Union men.
can hour later = force Of two o.
ehree squadrons was reported passing
eome distance 20 the south 81 cur 20
aislon and going IN q westerly diree'
floa. Again. the pickcts were not pos
rive bst thought they we're cur cav
airy.
~The expected storm seemed 20 have
Dassed OF 10 the north, though the
sfaaRsrfng half-mo0n showed TIE
southwestsrn quadrant stin dark and
@Ths camp had settled down Cor the
mfRhf. but I vas uneasy. and sat near
~ tent frying 20 parsuado myself that
9ka rnporf6i cavalry was the supposed
nncnre watch had missed the road 20
our camp and would probably pick le
- A. tka morning HogeveF. I did
ni.s fasI treasured. ana waiked over 90
fka post covering the road 20 the west
~acanccly had I reached the picket
ul.en we beaFd tAs tread q horae
unllllns eio1lF ~ tAe. EoaA
Deaf c11ltnge' I whispered
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
" NJ Wurster

d.
One warm snumD' n'nF 10 IN'o' ]
ga smoking N.h |iia. a.Na.i-. OH
Wisconsin. Who b. u.E ably f.IT,e emit
Ing hi- state .u N.l.f.--.
We U.r, vatoh.ur ... pnelmin- 'i
q heavy thunder Storm. and 'h. eIl'...
ca '1n had turned. a. ' Off, a.- d.
the time ot Dds tHH'a when De- ,H.'F.i
the Union army lri VAS, by .I. sur
ring events 90 The war; transform d
into the fearless. .r. manhood iha.
has since charart.r... .u.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
The Oid Pie Woman.

The third day VIC we're IN camp a
woman came through selling pies. We
thought nothing Of her visit, other
than that her pies were home made
and tasted awfully good.
1t was just such a day as this, %
continued the judge. "anl iU the AZ
ternOou the heat became very upprcs-
sive. As the evening wore on We
observed thuudCrAsais plliug up On
che southwest. and the boys prophe.
sled that Ws would have a break Ia
the hot spell
4 became uneasy 1s che uiEht wore
on. and walked about Oh, camp watch.
ing the flashes 90 distant l-h,u'rz and
the dark masses oi drifting clouds
whioh seemed 10 De- Banking gs %
the north.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
Bullet Piough,d Through Hat.

II saR 90, officers h1t -wtch sharp
Is a. ... lH.g bullet -Hr. 'r. rl
{. For aa Instant D., svay,I o. though
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05

In accordance with an agreement
made before the playing Of the worlds
championship series. 60 per cent Of the
gate recs pts from the first four games
gl-yed vas divided among the players
IS per cent Of this going 70 the win
ners. the New York Giants. and the
remainIIg % per cent. 20 the losers. the
A,hleI.s. This Melted each individual
on tA- former team nearly 1890 and
$500 20 each Of the lat
tar. IN addition 20 this the manage
meU. a. the Philadelphia aggregation
has divided among i.s players IS slare
oi The gate r,0, iptE-uearly Se.00o-as
a reward frr winning the peunant IN
tle America l. sue.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
The POWER OF SONG.
Az INCIDENT % LIFE ~ LHiBl
PRISON DCRIXG THE CIiH
MAR.
How the Prisoners Sang the star
Spangied Banner" and There was
Chccring In the streets Oi kiSh-
mOnd.

Taken prisoner while iH g..c ot
The rear lIJTI. uA sluu.ua .rs.
raid, near N.lmuul. \... r.... 20
old captain u. fHu ,f.a.l. H.. ..
various adventure. J. E.I -.H I'D.
prisoners fas,u On chance.
Wells ..uJ tU L.H.s l...uI.
excess of prisoner .a Che c.. ..-a.s
-... .. cured us. most .... II al
exchange iI Fg.g Short
R....u month u. -0 uFr'..
l.u,lgr raid under CH"..I .. ..
.l 'lfI Ponr-ylEarA tlfa. "..
rh. same gIOtui u..." 7 D.. .s..
lr.y led a prisoner O.. var
We had pa..,d b.t .." ST.. ig
4 ..y--Ys OU,.rs confined 10 s. MO-
U -f story. About "a, middle ,. Cat
ar..Eouu | chan % I... ....
tie room 4 LIf dozen
-e playing cards ltr. a..U ....f.
.a-. several were lynx ru the l1.r
pretty ..... while Oan -.... .. q "nl-
en- or NOR, had organized Is Hr..'r
ms'fin- Not b.Ius s..ut a.G pre-
uar- not much OF sinner U.s ..a-
pIy q Locker ol b. A,ui., o..
.oaIDT was captain Oh a Na.I.as-
-,fIs regiment The U..fu. Was
evidently drau-iuG. the gI,.f . ANA
perhaps hunger aud our pu-. not
proving conducive " much 3D.. .As-
giving
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
FIHZHUGH LEES ESCAPE.
Bullet FROM REPRESENTATIVES,
JENKINS MUSKET PLOUCHED
THR0TCH ms HlT.

Thrilling Occurrence % the Civil
war ConicdcFatcs Made Three
Desperate Charges On Blinding
Midnight Thundcr storm.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
The National Anthem.

suddenly the captain started up. and
taking his place near the cgntr, az the
room. exclaimed In a voice loud
enough 20 attract immediate a'ten-
lion LIT US all sing The Star slan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-08
CARS CLASSIFIED
FOR HILL CLIMB
Auto Club Trustees Make Rules
and Order Club Rooms
&. Furnished.

At meeting of~the board Of trustees of the
Minneapolis Auto club held yesterday afternoon
the recommendation of the house committee
was accepted and the committee was authorized
to go ahead and furnish the clubrooIns at an
expense not to exceed So, 200, and to have them
in readiness not later than May 49, the date
OF holding tie hill-cllmbing contest at which
time the clubroom will be thrown open to mem
bers.
The classified tons for the coming hll-climbing
contest follows
First-Gasolene stock cars, listed at $500 or
less. Two persons carried. First prize, silver
loving cup, valued at $50: second prize, silver
loving cup, value $25; third prize, ribbon. Entry
fee 81.
Second-Gasolene stock cars, listed at more
than $500 to 81 800. carrying tonneau and two
persons. First prize. silver loving cup, value
500: second prize, silver loving cup, value $25;
third prize, ribbon. Entry feet So. +
Ihtrd-Steam and gasolene stock cars listed
at more than 81 500 to SO, O0o carrying two per.
sons, tonneau attached First prize silver low
ing cup. value $65: second prize, silver loving
cup, value 500: third prize, silver loving cup,
value $25. Entry fee, 50.
Fourth--Gasolene stock cars, listed at $4,000
and over, carrying two persons, tonneau at
tached. First prize, silver loving cup value
$50: second prize, silver loving cup. value sos:
third prize, ribbon. Entry fee 81.
Fifth--Steam or gasolene freak cars and any
klnd OF stripped cars may for time. Entrance
fee SIS each.
Slxth-Open to secondhand cars built previous
10 1905, steam OIL gasolene. Entry blank must
snow the price owner is willing to take for car
and where exhibited for sale after race En-.
trance fee 81 each.
contestants must be members of the Minneap.
oils Automobile club in good standing and all
cars must carry two people whose per capita
weight shall not be less than 1872 pounds Ameri-
can Automobile association rules to goven; en-
trants to have their names properly entered upo,
tne othc1al program must have their entry in
chairman Asa Paine's hands, 200 Lumber Ex-
change on or before pm. Friday, MAY Is.
The following applications for membership
were lhdorsed BY the membership committee and
Ia 1aVoraniy acted upon by the board Of trustees:
T. Z. Mccarthy, G. T. Jafray, Peter Lees r.
3. Ozark A. G. Paul, W. W Robertson, william,
Secretary RI Smith will mail entry blanks and
new membership cards to members in good stand
Ing within the next day or 50, and at the same
e ene VIII not1ty all members to comply with the
city ordinance insofar as taking an examination
oe1ore the examining board at the courthouse is
concerned: The license fee Of 30 cents has been
eliminated. Proper blanks for this purpose ma '
be secured of the city clerk. "'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-08
WINNIPEG WINS
IN POOR GAME
Northern Leaguers Defeat Go
piers in Fourth Came
"a: of Season.

MeCrehan, who is said to have absorbed his
oasenaii knowledge in Amherst college pitched
lot winnipeg against Minnesota yesterday and
altno the gophers found him for six runs and
seven nlts, he received better support than did
McGroraty, the gopher slabman, and Winnipep
WON o TO .. The frigid atmosphere seemed to
take the ginger out of Anderson's collegians
ana SIX errors, all Of them inexcusable marred
the record of the gopher team.
IN the absence of Third Baseman Bowie Of tho
minnesota team Robertson went to the third
station and unusued to the place, made three
errors which boosted Winnipeg stock materially.
NOT to be outdone, all the other gopher base
men followed suit. and errors were registered
against Spooner, Caldwell and Linehan.
For the first two innings both teams played
good ball, and in the Winnipeg half of the
th1ro the score was 1 to in favor of the
varsity. Here the trouble started and the
Peggers chased three across the plate be-
1ore the colleg1ans could figure out the correct
method for using their hands in stopping the
ball. In the fifth the Northern leaguers scored
three more, and in the eighth the gophers play
efs permitted the same process. Minnesota
scored once In the first, in the fourth and
thru a batting rally in the sixth and seventh,
| brought their sum total to 6. Here McCrehan
called a halt on his college chums.
tomorrow and Thursday the gopher players
will meet the team from upper Iowa. The
hawkeyes come to Minnesota with record of
unbroken victories, and they are considered like
~ candidates for the Iowa intercollegiate cham
pionship. The games will be called at 3:45.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-08
TIM HURST HIT
CLARK GRIFFITH.
Rowdy Umpire Dances Into Pub
lie Notice Thru Pub
lie Scrap.

New York, May s-There was much doing
yesterday at American league park. In the first
place the highlanders walloped the Washington
Nationals by runs to 2, and while they
were doing 1t Umpire Tim Hurst put thru a
wallop to, the jaw Of Manager Clark Griffith.
The trouble between manager and umpire arose
In the fifth inning. La Porte smashed hot
grounder to Mil, who fumbled the ball and
then threw to first. In the opinion of the big
majority of the spectators La Porte beat the
throw, but Hurst thought otherwise, and called
the runner out. Griffith was on the coaching
line and made few remarks to Hurst, at the
same time throwing his cap on the ground. When
a player throws down his cap while arguing the
umpire, the official can take the action to
mean anything he wishes to.
Hurst became furious, seized Griffith by the
arm and ordered him to the bench. Griffith
resented this by putting his fist against Hurst's
chin and pushing the umpire away.
/ By this time Jake Stahl, Kid Elberfeld and
Lave Cross had jumped in between the COM
batants and Cross persuaded Griffith to go to
the players bench. Hurst followed and the
wordy argument was kept ups Finally Hurst
landed right jab on Griffth'sS After more
interference by the players the game went on
and Hurst had to stand a severe roasting from
the spectators.
After the game Hurst was escorted from the
field by a squad Of police. Griffith followed
him to the umpire's dressingroom under the
grandstand. Hostilities would have been re.
newed If Owner Frank Farrell had not closed the
door on Hurst and requested Griffith to 20 to the
clubhouse which he did :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-08
FIGHT ON TODAY
IN IOWA LEAGUE
Hawkeye State Pennant Race
Flag Falls on the Little
Leaguers.

Srecial to The Journal.
Marshalltown, Iowa, May s.-The season for
the Iowa State Baseball league opened today.
The outlook for the season is excellent and
the fans enthusiastic. The league consists OF
eight cities Waterloo. Fort Dodge, Marshalltown,
Boone oskaloosa, ottumwa, keokuk and Bur-
lington.
The league has been In existence two years,
this making its third season. Both seasons were
successful, and with the valuable experience
gained it is believed that the present season
ought to be the best Of the three. In spite Of
the fact that the salary limit was cut down for
this year, which precluded the possibility Of pay
ing such large salaries as heretofore, it is the
general opinion among the fans that the teams
secured this year equal to those of last year
in playing ability.
This year the season opens in the northern
half of the circuit. Keokuk playing Marshall
town, Ottumwa at Fort Dodge, 0skaloosa at Wa
terloo and Burlington at Boone. In all of the
towns elaborate opening ceremonies have been
provided for, and If the weather is good the at
tendance today at the opening games will be
record breaking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-08
MACS BEAT CARLETON
BY GARRISON FINISH

f. Perhaps the most exciting game ever played
on the Manchester diamond was played yester-
day afternoon when Manchester defeated Carleton
in three hours contest prolonged into the
twelfth inning, with of II to 10.
Bond was saving his juice for the Hamline
game Wednesday. but before the game was Won
he was pitching some desperate and speedy
ball. Andy Lee, Carleton's star pitcher, again
proved himself perhaps the cleverest twirler In
the college league.
At the end of the ninth the score stood to
8, and until the twelfth inning nothing
done to dissolve the tie. Lee fetched in the
tenth run hit and clever pilfering in the
first of the twelfth, and it up to
Spantons proteges to score. sandon arrived at
first with the. assistance Of an error. johnson
pounded out ideal hit and stole to second.
Spanton then picked the first ball out and lined
1t over shortstop bringin in Sandon and john
son. while he himself left off at first. tho he
might have made the whole round his
redeeming hit. SDanton was carried off the
field on litter Of shoulders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-08
ARMOUR SAYS HE
HAS NOT QUIT
+
Detroit Manager Ayers that the
Dove of Peace Is with
Him.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Cleveland, May s.-"There is absolutely moth
ing to the story that have resigned my posi-
ton as manager of the Detroit club said W
R! Armour manager Of the Michigans, as b.
alighted from the special train which brought
the Detroit team here from st. Louis. "Some
one has taken upon his shoulders the responsible
1ty of saying that there was trouble between
myself and the owners of the Detroit club.
II have not handed or wired in my resignation
and have heard nothing from President Yawkey
in regard to severing my connection with tn:
club. The agreement to call game at
certain time in order to catch a train is moi
unusual 1t occurs four or five times durine
season, and generally when one club, Or tht
other seems about to have a chance Of winning
out. I fail to where made mistake il
agreeing to Saturdays game called at O'Clock
20 that the st. Louis team could make its
train. certainly have not resigned"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-08
LAWRENCE CONFIDENT
Appleton Athletes Expect to Triumph
Over Hamline s Stars.

Appleton, Wis.,, May s-The opinion exists
at Lawrence university that the Methodist track
team will defeat Hamline at Minneapolis. Nine
feet nine inches was the best Dinsdale of
Lawrence could do in the pole vault and that
also may go to the. Minnesota school, may
also the broad jump. But in the long distance
events Lawrence expects to carry off the honors
as Sawyer and Jackson won easily in both CON
| tests, in the mile finishing 100 yards ahead
of the first Marquette man. -.
Hanson's showing in the quarter was dis
| appointment, but 1t is thought another week S
| training will put him in condition. Boyer and
Wolter should be able to land the weight con-
tests. while Sherger, who made feet inches
in the high jump. breaking the Lawrence rec
the record again. Koehler is making effort
to have victorious football. baseball and
track team during his last year at Lawrence
He succeeded in football, and the outlook is
that he will in the others. He will leave here
with his team Thursday afternoon for Mime
apolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-08
COLLEGE GAMES COMING
Much Doing in intercollegiate League
T 1T This Week. ~ ~ ssS

The Hamline university team will have its
second round with the Manchester college nine
on the Manchester grounds tomorrow afternoon.
Storberg $and Peterson in the box for Hanline
can make things interesting for Spanton's artil-
lery. tho there will lie considerable grape and
shell flying over the battlefield. -.
Manchester is scheduled to play Gustavus
Adolphus5 at St. Peter Thursday and Parker col
lege at Winnebago City on the 18th. +
The st. Thomas team will test the speed Of
the st. Olaf nine tomorrow afternoon at North
field. st. Olaf was able to defeat Manchester
there and Father Doyles constellation may find
hard shedding there. az, =.