davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
STARVING TO DEATH.

by useless %drugging that abe could not eat,
Mrs Mary II Waters, of St. Clair at Col.
umbus, O., was literally starving to death.
She writes {: "My stomach was 30 very
weak from useless drugs that I could not
eat, and my nerves 30 wrecked that T could
not sleep; and not before ] Was given up
to die was ] induced to try Electric Bitterf
with the wonderful resplt that imrrnycmon'
b .Ran 81 os.cc, ana cctlpla5a nrre iGlluw-
SEAL oe.'t, TONIC an oa5t9 800
Ararantcea rs r. Doptlo 6ras%i,t.
N.F Whosc AgjtAD8 s5lall &a.,.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
Seed Irish Potatoes
Only 1926 Per Barrel
Any Variety.
Marlboro Com. Go.

The only exclusive Ladies
Store in the Pee Dee section is
Mittle's Store.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16

B&S~ Best Canned Corn on tn,
market at e. Powers Grocery.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
BonnettSYille Mercantile Co., ACTS 70

The celebrated Cotton Dropper.
Guano Distributors.
Home made Virginia Lard.
Kingan's Hams.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-30
Die ferbisne Natioualbpmne.

Die leBte Shat bes perflOhenen Ter
bif9en Miniiteriums bor feinem 3iid.
tritt beftano oarin, oab elm @ebi9t
dns1epGblt tpurSe, Sas oie reie- Ter.
bif9e Nationalhpmne tperoen fpn
Bal6 mad Ser Sbro1beiteisnng 6ei
&6nigs pster tpuroe elm Wettbeipsrf
ausaeI6rieben, dber ale sic poeme, bil
eingineen, tparen 10 mittelmdBis, baf
man fi9 fir feines enti9eioen fonnte
Sebt enoli9 1T nun elm 9eoiht ee'
funoen, bas Der boben gbre tbeilbaftic
peroen 1oa. Ser Sert 1T in Dem fer
bif6en Granddaughter" perOffentliG-
tporSen, un6 on ale forbidden Muifel
lit Die Nufforoerung ersangen, fi9 al
Dem @ettbepsrb fir Die bette &ompo
fition au betbeilisen. Der sliidlid'
9srinner pirp einsn prsis bon S25(
erhalten-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-30

ssuge blei6t, um einen pahagier 81
sstten; Der Qr3t un0 bic &ranfenpfles
germ, Sic in einem bon elmer epidemic
Asimgeiu6ten Srte ausbarren; Der
Acknowledgements uno Der polisift.
5el9e, I'm Inoeren Silfe gu bringen,
Or etgenes 2eben in Die S9an5e i9lus
IN.
Den 66dften @rao oes !Serpismus
aber oiirfte Elm Mann errei9en, Der
glsi6seitig etnem 9ubeno bsri9ieOener
Sooesdrten unentpegt ms NntliB
fdaut, uno atpar ni6t ettpa nur pGbs
reno zines Mpmentes poer elmer Mis
mute, fonoern Stunben uno StunOen
uno Sage uno Sage. Sin FOLDER Selo
lit profefor Sc. 9. Mutteucci, Der Siz
rector oes meteorologif6en Obierpatos
RUINS am @efub.
Der iingite Nusbru9 jenes feuers
ipeien6en 2iefen an Dem liebliGen
@olfe bon Teapel mar Der f9redli6fte
Ieit Dem Sabre 70 n. Chr, ais Die
StGote Serfuldnum, ppmpeii un0
Sta6iae unter 2apamaHen begruben
tpurben. gr lieb aud oas Sbierbas
torium ni9t unperf6ont; elm She'll
beHelben puroe 5eritOrt, uno uneriegz
li6e, bon Matteucci uno ietnen Dor
gdngern miibIam gut ammengebra9te
geologif6s Sammlungen puroen Elm
Opfer Der eetpaltigen perbeeren6en
eruption. Mlatteucci dber psrblieb
auf ieinem poiten, uno tparum2 I'm
Die aus bielen Sduienoen bon &Opfen
beitebenoe 8epDlferung rings UNI Den
8eiub gu tparnen, tpenn bon Seiten
oefelbsn r,eue 9efa6ren orpbten, unb
UNI bic fdper gednsitigten 2eute 81
b~erubieen, fpenn Ser @ulfan 3ei6en
bon Dem Rieoergang feiner 3ertDs
runasfrGfte befunoete. SbatiG9li6
puroe Rsapel an einem Sage our6
Mattencci bor einem Iufrubre be-
pabrt. Die Gintpobner slaubten, oab
Die Staot Der 8erni9tiing p~reisoeaes
ben iei; Die StrGflinee in ben 9efGnez
niFen meuterten, uno Die Grmere Sc,
pOlterungsflafe, meiueno, oaB Der
8erluft 10 pieler Meni9enleben oer
Soreloiigfeit Der 8ebOroen ausuf9rei=
ben lei, asigte it4 gu &usi6reitunger
eeneiet. ga traf i'm fritii9en Meo=
mente BON Matteucci cine Sepef6e elm
befagenb, bab Die eruption oes 8eIups
i'm @bnebmen begriffen iei; Die Splgt
mar, Dab aQgema9 cine 8erubt9une
Der erregtsn Gemiitber eintrat.
S4on Dor feds Sabren ertpedt(
Matteucct = er mar oamals felt bic,
Sabren Sirettor bes 1841 erballter
SbIerpatoriums = bur9 cine mutbiqt
Shat sroBes @ufieben. Gr belt lid
tpiheni9aftli9sr 8eoba9tungen bal.
Ser brei Sage lang am &anbe oe!
Rraters oes 8eiubs auf, als oieIen
aliibenbe 0abd entitrOmte. !5ierbet fie
uur etlide 0aros bon i6m elm GROCER
Stein nieSer. Matteucci bere9nete
6ab bieler Stein BON osm 8ultan mi
liner 0etpolt Don 607,995 YfsroefrGf.
ten ausgeporfen iporben mar. Salt
barduf erlitt er iibriqens, als er an SEN
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-30
8einahe Iebenbia B c

9 einab lebenbig be-
graben fplrbe lebtbin Der rei6s
5armer 9arben Butler in 9inoals,
4b. @r mar dnf9einen6 on einem
9er5i8lase geitprben; @erSte fpuroeu
gerufen, Die ibn fir toot erfldrten; Del
2ei6enbeftatter bereitete i'm fir oie
Beer0igung Dor. Der S9eint0Ote lac
i'm 9ett, uno ser Sarg ftano baneben;
Die Samilienmitglieoer befan0en lid
I'm 3tmmer, als Butler pl0bli6 Die
@ugen Offnete unb fragte: rWas ion
Der Qdrm2" Damn fdb er ben Sarg UNI
fraste: nJiir tpen tit Der Sarge Wel
1T geitorben9" Or fiel tpteSer in Obns
madt, erbolte ii3 jeoo9 i9nsa pieDer
g 6iiiiete @9ieBpuIper
tn einen' numb. Der Mrbels
ter 0pie in 8urs<5ebmarn, S4les>
pissSoIitein, f9iittete iia in felbf1
m0rberii9er Mbf4t Saiebpulper IN
ben Wuno uno 9als unb e~ntsiinoets
es. Dura Die grplofipn tpuroe ibm
Der ShGbel in feline Stiide aerriffen.
Der 2uiisr Don Rublaro bat Der
Sd3peftern oes Wereins Panlinen'
6ans fir Rrantsns uno Rin6erpflsg'
pom Rotben areu5 Mnna S4Onfelf
uno gbitb Sfruoati filberne Weoai0sr
auf 6em Gtanislaus=9anb berlieben
cine fiir ifrauen feItene Nusaei6nuna
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-30
Inntk.

profeffor: rSa, ia, mein lie
Der 9err 8oleee, NOR tommt bod
man4mal bur9 unteriu4ungen uno
Stuoien gu gang ionberbdren S4luBs
fplserungen! Se6en Sic, als i9 ges
fern on meinen ,2ebenserinnerungen'
arbeitete, fam i9 f9liebli4 gu Der
lleberaeugung, bab i9 gar feline Be
re9tigung babe, mad Dem Sooe meiner
5peiten Grau nod gu leben, obns ale
@eieBe Ger 9ogit auf ben 8opf gu itels
len" = r@ber, i9 bite sic, psrsbrtes
tier 9err Solsge -" nSa, ia, IS
lie9t gang tlar cuff Ser !9unh- 5Oren
Sic nur! Dor breibig Sdbren f.arb
meine ,erfte before 9dlfte,' nno pot
5pei Sabren itirbt audi nod bic ,atpstts
Before 6Glfte' bon mir. Wenn nun
belize SGlften BON mir geitorben iino =
ia mas bleibt Senn ba m | r NOD
iibrig?!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-30
+. 8. Sponiel,


SaGttet
1880
Glib Sat
Str.
Rarhfanh Sc
uub
GoIumbia
G-ourp 60.
Reu9 TeIe=
pbon 1851
Brpbirt
meiueu
BumperuideI
10e per 2atb.
8eriuten Sic
infer Roggeus
broo. es III un'
hbsrtrefft1.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-30
Der (par[au,t Graf.

Der alte 9raf &ottmannssgg auf
Donnersbouien 1T = iebr ipariom.
Die 2eute nennen's freili9 anbers, fs
i4impfen i'm einen 9~eiatrasen. Gr
ielbit min bus aber ni9t fir tpabr
buben (~notabene, Is iagts ibm natiir>
lid aud niemanb ms @sii9D; er bGlt
ii9 nur fir ipariam, unb Sparfamfeit
lit cine Sugenb, Die audi dnseii9ts Ser
paar Miqi0n6en, iiber one Der @raf
gebietet, ni9t gu perabten lit.
gines f9Dnen Sa9es muB Der Nlte
our &reisper lammlnug in Die nd6fte,
cine rei9li9e StunSe entfernt liesenoe
Staot. @r bat ia Yferbe genllg i'm
Stau; BEL Dem tparmen @etter pGr's
aber op6 cine Sinoe, Die eblen Sbiere
gu itrdpa5iren, un0 Der graf lit, trps
feiner iieb5ig Sabre, mod elm gang guz
ter 5uBganger. 90 ma9t er fi1 oenn
tpobleemutb auf ben Wes, uno als linn
Dor Dem nSolbenen 2Dpen," in Dem
oie @eriummlung itattfinoen ion, Der
9ne9t 0es Sauies pulso !Sausfne6t
e%ntgegentritt. Ou gleitet elm ielbitaufrie>
oenes 3d6eln iiber oes 9rafsn 3ige:
er bat pieoer einmdl bas Srinfgelo ess
fpart, oas er jenem ppbl ooer libel
bate aa6len miifen, tpenn er 5u Yfero
ooer gar 81 Magen eetpmmen pGre!
&bsr man iou Den Sag u. I. 10. Gs
bat 3iemli9 lan9e gebauert nit ben
man6erlei @erbanblungen; elm gutter
8efannter bat i9liebli9 nod cine
Sotple gum beiten gegeben = tur5, es
1T fpGter eeporben, dls Der Graf err
partet bat. Wte er iiG enofi9 gum
6eimfpeg dnIGidt, merit er gu ieinem
SGreden, oaB es brauben pe9rabenz
I6tparse Na9t 1T. Der Mon0 f9ien
~aneroings = i'm &alenoer; i'm iibri>
gen je0o9 ni9t Die leiieite Spur BON
linn, ba ountle Hegentpplfen ibn perz
biiaen. DUNN, iebr bumm! Nber
unter oiefen umftdnoen mag er iih
bod ni3t auein auf ben Seimtpeg ma
gen; i6m bleibt ni6ts anosres iibrig:
er mub fi9 ieinen Sreuno, ben 9auss
fne3t, als 8esleiter engagiren. Der
tpdre Nun Stpar lieber ms 8ett gefrp@
den, onitatt oie bdlbe Na9t, tpie sr
innerli9 flu9enb metnt, auf Der 2unoz
ftraBe berum5uliegen. So, penn er
tpenigitehs feline Silfeleiitung leiOlid
bsaablt eetriegt bGtte! Mber Ser @lte
miro bod feline Natur ni9t ~perlsugnen
-. Der 0obn, Sen lie perabreoen, 1T
oenn aud in Der Sbat Elm fiiritlider:
Cine gan5e Mart! Snbefen, mas
bilft's; ersiirnen barf man ben bod
gebietenoen Serrn ni9t.
Die beioen tpanoern alIo miteinans
Der los. Mit Dem @lten gebt's heuts
@beno nur langiam, un6 es oduert
beinabe f6on cine Stunbe, Biz te bas
9prf Sanbbdgen, bas %ungefGbr auf
Der Mitte bes Weges liegt, errei6t baz
ben. Snstpii9en bat fi9 Ser 9immel
mebr uno mebr aufeebeIt unb iuft. als
lie ben &ir9bof in Sanbbagen patti
rem, bri6t Ser Mon6 boG unb flar
bur9 Die @plten. 3uglei9 nit ihm
erbe1t au9 Elm Treubeni6ein bas Bic
babin bon ipesen Der Mart fart
Derbiifterts @ntlib bes 9rafen. Sun
ftnoet err Sen Weg f9on allein fpeiter!
gr siebt nit einem iiibsiauren 2l4elr
oas 9ortempnnaie, entnimmt linn ein
@eloitid uno tpenoet fi9 ourauf an
ietnen 8egleiter: -Sie fDnnen ieBt I'm.
tebren! Cine Marf mar ausgemaht
Sanb6aeen lit bic 5Glfte. Mbieu!'
Spri9t's unb rei9t Dem 8uri4en =
fiinf5is pfennige.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-30

!Seloen gibt es in pielen 8erufsapei'
gen. gu ibnen adblen Der Solbat, Oer
Bis gum Gnbe fi9t unb lieber ittrbt,
ais fi9 Dem Seinoe ergibt; Der S9if'
fer, tpel6er auf Dem iinfenoen SSabrz
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-30
9e(0 DER WiGen(6an.
Ser Sireftpr Ses NATURALIZATION
CbGerbatnriums anf ncm Seiub.

geriGieoene Serpen-Scr iineite 1eiaseuss
brnG-&attcueeiS @asbarren aaf feinert
gpffen nno Der Spe6- Srhbsre u,atbise
Sbat-oaae oes cbicroatorinmS.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-30
Sos CbierpatOrium auf benz geius.

8erse Observation-Disclosures ma6ts,
i9tpere @erpunSunsen. Die i'm mo-
natelans ans 8ett fehelten.
Oas auf einem 1895 SUB bcten
8ergriiden oes @efuDs ftebenoe OBJ
IerDatorium tit opei Stodperfe bpG
un6 entbdlt. neben ben Wohn5immern
bes DIRECTORS, Hdume fir pifenf daft
li9e Mrbeiten. 9te bas @ebdube tr0=
nenoen Sbiirmden puroen Bel Dem
iinsffen 0esubausbruhe aerit0r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05

King Baseball ascends his throne today.
With pomp and ceremony. with the blare OF
ears, Mike Kelleys millers play their first game
on the home grounds today. The enthusiasts
who have been watching the varying fortunes
Of the team thru the past three weeks, rejoic-
in defeat by the saying, "wait TIL they get
on the home grounds will be out In full force
to welcome their champions.
Toledo. which comes here for series of three
games, has a team Of high caliber as is evil
denced by the fact that they handed more than
one defeat to the millers in the series at
Toledo Tho the name of "uaudhens" still clings
to them, this years bunch assembled BY Grtllo
Is much better than those which StroDel used
to throw together.
Three thirty is the hour set for the opening
Of the game, and preceding 1t there will be a
parade of players, city officials and other dis
tinguished and conspicuous personages thru the
downtown streets and out to the park. Starting
from the National at 80, the procession will
follow Washington avenue to Hennepin, then ur
Hennepin to Third street. down Third street tc
Fourth avenue s, on Fourth avenue 8 to Fourth
street. up Fourth street to Nicollet and Out
Nicoi1et to the park. At the grounds the cere
mony will be short. Rev. G. L. Morrill, will be
the principal speaker. .. -. III.
The Minneapolis team arrived home about II
o'clock last night. Owing to the fact that thefl
train was late, few fans were there to receive
them and they able to make their way t.
their hotels without interruption or comment
Manager Kelley mace Drlel statement 10 The
effect that he was well pleased with the team
with the exception Of the pitching staff which
he intends to strengthen. Hank Gehring is du'
| to open the slab work for the home team il
today's game and Camn1tz Will probably De th'
man for the visitors. -
| The Minneapolis team comes home from 1T
| first trip with. record of six games won ant
nine lost out of fifteen games played. In add
ton to this one game was forfeited at Louis
Vile. The millers. all things considered, playeo
good ball, the main difficulty being a lack O
| consistent pitching. Ford three games
Gehring two games and Weisenberger one game
The mfflers made their best showing agains
! indianapolis. .+~' AK.
| The record shows that the home team wa
outplayed in every series in batting and fielding
land base-running. The millers batted 26S O
| the trip and felded 1885, They hit the bal
| we'll but the fact that the opposing teams ht
/ at q .31S clip tells the story. The record 70
each series in batting and fielding is given here
with:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
DOPE OF THE DAY

THE SECOND amateur target tournament Of
the Mississippi Delta Trap Shooters league is
scheduled to begin at Vicksburg tomorrow and
continue three days. ~ = Fl -. =.
pop" ,sHRIvER, the veteran. catcher and
manager Of the champion Wheeling team of the
Central, league, says that he is good for ten
years more service behind the plate.
THE TRACK team Of the University of Chi
cago engages in it's first outdoor meet Of the
season today, going against the University Of
Illinois. team at Champaign. -.
THE SUPPOSED weak teams OF the Ameri-
can league are doing all kinds. Of things to
their stronger brothers.
THIS IS the date set for the second annual
Marathon race under the auspices Of the Mis-.
souri, "A. c. Of ST. Louis. In 1904 the first
Marathon run was held in st. Louis in connec-
tiOn with the Olympic games at the exposition,
and won by Thomas j. Hicks Of Cambridge.
Last year Joseph Forshaw, who Is abroad
with the American Olympic, team, won the event,
| covering the 40 kflometers in three hours and
fifteen minutes
of the home teams in the north won their
opening games while the southern baseball clubs
that opened at home were nearly all successful.
| In the National league and In the Connecticut
league no home team won Its opening game
| In the American league New York was the
only home team that won, and In the Eastern
league Providence was the only winner. In the
American association two home. teams, Louis.
hand, every home team In the Southern league
won its first game. while in the South Atlantic
and Cotton States leagues there were two teams
each that won on the home grounds
THE TRACK TEAMS of Ohio State university
! and Indiana university are scheduled to engage
| in dual meet today at Bloomington.
4 BOTH the ST. Louis league teams are working
hard to keep out of the cellar this year, and
| from present indications they will succeed IN
i keeping above ground.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
FIRST YEAR ATHLETES
WIN IKTERCLASS MEET

First honors went to the freshmen in the an.
nual interclass field and track meet held at
Hamline university yesterday afternoon The
standing by points was as follows: Freshmen,
45; ''preps,' 10; juniors, 10; seniors, 49, sopho-
mores, 6. h...--
Owing to the fact that cold wind blew down
the track In the faces Of the runners no remark
able records were made but the general showing
was such as to give Coach Hollfster and the
school In general strong. hope of being able II
win out in the meet with Lawrence next Friday
Following the rule for the Lawrence meet, only
frsts and seconds were counted yesterday. The
events resulted as follows:
1O0-yard Dash-Young, 90, first; Peterson
prep, second Time, 10 40.
22O-yard Dash-Young, 90, first; Moore, '09
second. Time, 20 20.
44O-yard Dash-Manuel, 'o7, first; Drew, os
second. Time, :53 AS.
Half-mile Run-Culbertson. prep, first; Man
uel, or second. Time, 2:15 ,n-~.-.
Mile Run-Nickerson, OF, first; Poston, prep
second. Time, 1855.
Two-mile Run-Aimer, prep, first; Poston
prep second Time. 1t:47.
22O-yard Low Hurdles-Manuel, OF, first
Drew, 'Os, second. Time, 27 40.
Pole Vault-Moore, go, only entry. Distance
Shot t--Eliory 90, first; sauifes. zoe
! Discus-Squires o. first; Radsclin, 'o9
second. Distance, Sc feet. ,-
Hammer Throw-Squires, 06, 7 first; Gibber
son, 90, second. Distance, los feet :" :.
High Jump-Lyon, 90, first; Rasey, ''o9, see
Broad Jump-Ellory, 'os,, first; Lyon! Lyon, ,oe
second. Distance 10 feet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
ARE THE MAGNATES TO
PLOT MORE ACTIVITY.

W. II. Watkins, formerly owner of the Min
neapolis baseball club and at present the owner
and manager Of the Indianapolis club, dropped
into Minneapolis today. 1t chances to be tina
opening of the baseball season. and it also hap
pens that by chance the Columbus, indianapolis,
Toledo and Minneapolis clubs are in the twin
cities. These clubs constitute the big four of
the American association magnates, and the
owners may get together tonight or tomorrow To
plan a few tricks the frightened three. y
The tangle over the brand of ball to be used
comes up Tuesday before the national commits
sion at Cincinnati, and the big four may want
to talk over the kind of sand to use In the
outfeId and how to prevent the center felders
from tearing up the sod with their spikes.
"Watty' does not say what brings him to
Minneapolis. He talks of his ball team fuently,
but is as mum the cork in jug OF hard
cider when baseball politics Is mentioned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
EVERYTHING WORTH WHILE IN SPORT is GATHERED HERE
TURNED TABLES
ON NOTRE DAME
Gophers Show More Ginger in
Their Work Against the
Hoosier Team.

Minnesota turned the tables on Notre Dame
yesterday, and with lanky Monte Brown on the
firing line evened up matters with the CathO-
lies, accommodating seven runs and allowing the
boosters four. Altho the score does not indi-
cate particularly exciting game of baseball,
he contest the most thrilling of the year
and the roller who likes to the bases full
and the game clos' had his fill of enjoyment
Yesterday.
Minnesota led thruout the game, but by so
small a margin that the gopher fans were not
of victory until the ninth inning. at The
beginning Of the ninth the score was to 2,
and encouraged by the shouts of the onlookers,
the Minnesota men proceeded to increase their
lead b. four. This margin looked safe, nut
when the first man up walked. the second sue
ceeded in getting hit with the ball and the
third drove a three base hit to the left-feld
fence, scoring his two predecessors cry for
help arose from the bleachers. Murray, the big
Notre Dame catcher, was at the bat and Brown
seemed to be the only in the field who
was not worried. Murray picked out nice
one and landed it so hard that the fans
had trouble in following the course of the ball.
It went on line toward third base, and 1t
looked good for two bases, but Boyle, the di,
na;nutive gopher third baseman, who had ac-
cumulated two two-base hits during the con-
test, succeeded IN checking Its course with one
hand and catching it before it fell to the ground
Farabugh on third had crossed the plate and
Boyle completed double play unassisted.
Fixed O'Gorman.
o. German. touted wonder, started on INC
slab for the Catholics but he was unable &c
locate the plate and Waldorf was substituted
In the fourth inning. Waldorf pitched good ball
but his support was ragged in spots five errors
being registered against the Notre Dame play
ers.
For Minnesota Brown pitched splendid ball
and he was given good support. Four hits only
were registered against him, and had 1t moi
been for his wildness he should have easily
shut out the visitors.
NAl1ogether the work of the Minnesota team
was decidedly encouraging. Linehan wa
brought in from the field and placed at the
) initial sack where he played without SKIP
! Brenna. the pitcher went behind the oat "hi'e
(. IIur1ev was shifted to left field and Robertson
/! to right, spooner going to second base. Thu
arrangement seems to have waterway increased
the strength of the team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
BOXING LID IS
UP IN GOTHAM
Judge Makes an Important Rul-
ing in Test Case Of Yes
terday.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, May 5.-Magistrate Poole, sitting
In the Jefferson Market court, declared today
that prize fights, without qualification, either
four Or twenty rounds, could be held in New
York city without violating the law so long
as the arrangement was that the spectators
should be members of the clubs holding the
fights.
His decision Is the first of its kind since
prize fighting was forced out of New York by the
repeal Of the old Horton law. Magistrate Poole's
decision was called forth in adjudicating the
test case of the two pugilsts arrested on a
technical charge of violating the penal code
at the Madison Square. Garden concert hall
They were Joseph Dunn and Harry Phillips, who
fought four rounds as the beginning of series
of bouts winding up with the battle between
Marvin Hart and Mike Schreck.
After listening to arguments the magistrate
decided that, as only those who had purchased
cards of membership in the club had been ad
mitted, there had been no violation of the law
and discharged the pugilists. .r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05

Journal snaoial saruioe

journal special service. g..
Chicago, May 5.-The sbig nine' conference
track meet on June will be held at Sheppard
field. Evanston. This decision was made yester-
day by mail vote of the faculty members of
the conference committee. and is final and bind
ing.
The decision was announced last night in a
telegram from Professor 8. F. Jones Of Mime
sofa to George Horton of this city, secretary of
the alumni conference managing committee
The vote was taken after the alumni, commit
tee had decided by majority vote to recommend
a transfer to the University of Chicago field.
The greater cost of advertising the meet In
Evanston, the lack of hotel accommodations and
the greater cost of transportation were offered
by the alumni committee as reasons for the
transfer. -. Il
The faculty committee had chosen the field
last fall, the alumni left it to this committee
to decide whether or not to- approve the recon
| mendations. Notice was sent to Professor Jones
! Wednesday and he asked a vote by telegraph
! from 1.-THE other faculty members Of his com
Inittee. - - !. .'.r..5
| 1 All&these were received today and by a slight
majority the committee voted not to make
/ change in the place of holding the meet. =