davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-18
PROSPECTUS.
Friday.

i
Miss Hagar's pupils give piano recital
at her home on East Cleveland avenue.
Opening dance In evening at Electric
park. Adler's orchestra will play.
Bonnett-Swan wedding.
Students OF Mrs Fentor y. Clark give
plano recitJ In evening at home Of Mas
ter Dale Fish, Az East Washington ave-
nue..
Flower committee. City Federation OF
Womens clubs. meets in afternoon at
library club rooms.
Mrs J. p. winton entertaIns the Entire
Nous club in the afternoon.
Mrs Gaien Crow is hostess this after
noon to the Bridge Whist club.
Miss Lillian Norynle, Of Coyle, IS the
guest this week Of Mr.. and Mrs. league
Ray.
i I Mrs II. r. cariin Iefs Thursday after
moon for San Antonio. Tex. to visit -ei1
atives and friendsr Z
a. }, Hamilton is here from Morissa.
H. ana was a guest this morning at the
Bonnett-swan wedding.
Dr. Daisy Denniston left this morning
for KirSsvile Mo. called there by the
serious i/aess Of her mother.
Mrs. Joe Dreyfis and handsome little
son. vivian. are here from Newkirik to be
week end guests OF Mrs. l. b. Levy.
Miss Elsie Brewer came up from Ok
lahona City this afternoon TO spend the
week end With Miss Ada Mcconnell.
Mrs. +. d. Easter, who has been the
guest OF Mrs. Tel walton for several
days has returned to her home in Pond
Creek.
Mrs. f. D. Walton and children are
expected home Sunday from FIVE weeks
visit with Mrs. waiton's parents. Mr..
and Mrs 6. T. Coleman, at Pond Creek.
Miss Byrd Hauenbower,. Of Douglas.
Kas.. arrived In the city this morning
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Har-
tenbower SIZE will also go TO Oklahoma
city to spend the summer with her sis
ter, Mrs. FRANK Best
The Modern woodmen announce a
dance for Thursday evening at the pavil-
lon In Electric park. complimentary 20
the visitors who viii be in the city that
evening. IL IS desired that as many
Guthrie people as possible attend this
dance and greet the visiting woodmen
and their families.
These visitors registered at Carnegie
library today;
g b Titus I.onchonfu. China.
NJ r. Hulburt. Guthn
Mrs. Charles Hoyt. Enid.
Miss Eisie Hobbs Enid.
Gertrude Mennis, Purcell
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Beaman- Bedford.
Maine.
Mrs. chalton veatch. seward
Marion clayton Independence. Kas.
Mrs. Forrest Ogg Fairfax
Miss Iayina Schumacher, Navina.
Mrs. croxtoa Mech. Tulsa, !. 4.
The junior class Of the county hish
school Is pieuicing today On Gar creek
az leact they announced that place as
their destination. II Is believed how
ever. that they went far from this place
and only sought TO keep the crafty sem
iors from learning where they proposed
to spend the day in eveiry. The third
vera students left Ia "a huge earryal
shortly after a. nl, and IN less than
half an hour the crowd 20 whom last
night were presented the sheepskins were
seen following them. Il s. presumed
that somewhere In the rural districts 9
great struggle is taking place, the jun
Tors protecting their cherished spread
from the enemy. the graduates.
! with the advent ~ these warm days
a number of the clubs are holding th'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-18

wan Molthop, charged with forging and
passing check. was released from. cur
tody yesterday afternoon on bond Of
$500. secured By his father.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-18

President Mrs Sara s. Piatt Decker
1869 sherman Ave. Denver. Colorado.
First Vice President. Mrs. Phmp N
Moore, s12s LaFafette Ave. st. Louis
Missouri
seccrd Vice President. Mrs. May Al
den wara, PSI Dartmouth ST.. Boston,
Massachusetts.
Recording Secretary. Mrs. John Dick.
inson sherman. ts1l Lake Ave. Chicago
illinois.
Corresponding Secretary. Miss Louisa
3. Poppenheim. 81 Meeting ST.. Charles.
ton. South Carolina.
Treasurer. Mrs. Percy " Pennypacker
1906 whitis Ave-, Austin. Texas.
Auditor. DR.. Sarah II. Kendall. The
Arcade. Seattle. Washington.
PROSPECTUS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-18

4 oETTLEMAN's $1,000 Pre- MUM
BEER AT SOME OLD MOSES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-18

There wiz be a meeting of the hoard
Of trustees Of the Logan county high
school this evening for the purpose or
selecting the faculty fr next term
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-18

Fire chief Grubcr viii begin the cree.
tion this week Of a. neat two story resi-
dcnce on his farm four miles northwest
Or the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-18

Nourish away wrinkles lines aud blem-
isbes with Satin skin cream and powdsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-18
LOCAL poINTs.

Eisenschmidt has an artisticaily deco
rated window Tor the occasion OF the
Woodmen visitors next week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-18
uNpsawEAa Al pErsRsgMs.
coLLeoE eaoFsssoa arAreN.

COLLEGE PROFESSOR BEAT EN-.
Northwestern University the Scene Of >
Fight Between Teacher and Pupil
Chicago. May lS.--After he had been
ousted from the Northwestern university
medical schod. william r. Wallace. a
student in the chemistry department yes
terday ATTACKED Prof Davie c. Eccles
a member Of the faculty who, he charges
was responsible for his dismissal Wall
lace was arrested. but released on bond
later According to Wallace. his dismiss
sal resulted after he had appropriated
Prof Eecies bdrette, a small glass in
strument used a. measuring liquids in
chemical tests Tuesday Wallace admit
ted taking the Instrument. but denied he
bad stolen u.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-18

Territorial Federation.
President-Mrs. A. O. Scott. stiIl-
wates.
First vice presIdant--Mrs. Riddie.
Chickasha.
Second Vice president--Mrs. Iedbet-
ter. Ardmore.
Recording resretary-Mrs. p. r. Klns.
Newkirk.
Corresponding sesretsry-lfrs. Ray.
Saltwater
Treasurer--Atiss Maude DeCou. Aiva.
Auditor. Mrs. 10. NJ. Clark. Pawnee.
City Federation.
President. Mrs. w. A. Frasier.
Vice president. Mrs. Horace Speed.
Recording secretary. Miss Alma Car
son.
Corresponding secretary, Miss Helen
Green.
Treasurer, Mrs. wzniam Biincoe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-18

The Guthrie Sheet Metal worss arc
constructing huge tank with capacity
Of 1000 barrels OF water, TO be used TO
furnish power for the cotton min.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-18

George Biningsley the Five Hundred
club met Thursday evening and played
the closing games OF tire series arranged
for sso5-os. The hostess graciously ex-
tended an invitation TO the club to be
her guests at six O'CLOCK dinner before
playing for the finals beg1r. An elegan,
dinner in seven courses was sersed. Mrs.
w. NJ. Spurlock and Mr. Grimes won the
prizes offered for the season, and Mrs,
T. b. Levy and Mr. Grimes received the
prizes for the evenings gaines Mrs. IL
Il. Asp was presented the guest prize
Mrs Joe Dreyfus. Of Newkirk, was
among the out Of town guests.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-18

noanced that the local recruiiinr once
VIII not he abolished for aome time
yet. The war department had been con-
tempating doing away with the once
here because Of ne small number Of
enlistments Contracts viii be let tor
board and lodging for tho recruiting
party and recruits for the fiscal years
1soG-i9o7. The Office az present is sit-
uatod az the corner Of 80 ond street ana
oklahoma avenue. The a;smy s. Offering
Inducements to recruits ..disicaily inclin-
ed at present and recruit hand Is main-
tanned az Jefferson barracks. No. where
the new men may receive tralnng
A. the meeting Of the board Of trus-
tees of the Lcgan county high school
tonight, Il Is rumored that Roger Nier-
rim, OF foston will be chosen as niefn-
bcr Of the school faculty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-18

The Acorn club observed Kipimg
Day Thursday at the club rooms. Mrs.
7Nenner read sketch Of Kipiings life.
ana Mrs. Duke read the "Recessional" +"
a discussion Of Kipling and the tone OF
his work was then induged In by the
club, Mrs. Boles presenting the subject
natter. Next week there win be no
meeting OF the club IN the afternoon, but
IN the evening Mesdamcs 4. B Fergi-
son. w. a. Frasicr aaid J, r. HamiIl will
entertain the members and their hus-
bands at the residence OF Mrs. Frasier.
Ex Governor and Mrs. Ferguson VIII
come down from Wutonga 10 participate
IN the function and the members feel
that it WIN indeed be pleasant 70 have
them in their midst again. on the week
following the knai meeting OF the sea-
son viii be held az the home Of Mrs.
ChSrles Fison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-18

Master vivian Dreyfus viii assist at
Miss HnEar's recital tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-18

The Eagles have rendered the Modern
woodmen the use OF their han on East
Oklahoma avenue during the big log
rolling and class adoption next week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-18

Mrs. Gaien Crow Is hostess this aftcr.
noon to the Bridge Whist club
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-18

Miss Lulian Noryille Of Coyle, IS the
guest this week Of Mr.. ana Mrs. league
Ray.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23
CANS AND NELSON
Fit | AS Fl D ], |. |;
Men Who Will Fight at Goldfield
Never Felt More Like
Gladiators.

Goldheld, New, Aug. 23.-Reports that Cans
was under the wcatheracaused the Miners union,
the members Of which generally favor the black
boys chances, to ask that the unions physt-
clan, Dr..sJ. II. O Connor, be permitted to ex-
anime him. Cans and his manager readily
consented. Joe submitted to most searching
examination. Later Dr.. OConnor gave out a
signed statement in which he declared that Cans
is in perfect condition. His statement said of
the fighter:
He has wonderful recuperative. ability, and
physical examination accounts for the fact.
His circulation condition could not have been
better when he was JIG, for it Is as near perfect
as it seems possible for anyone to be-"
When Joe stripped even hts friends were sur
prised at his showing He has not an ounce of
He is below weight and has cut down his
work. ...-l "a. r. ,- 81.
Press reports from the east and west indicate
that the doubling ones are coming to realiza-
ton that the coming Gans-Nelson fight for the
lightweight championship is to be as square as
the ring in which the issue will be deter
mined. Talk of fake seems to have had spon'
only among those who have been disgruntled
at their failure to secure the contest.
The battling Dane Is as happy as clam at
high water and Is not less confident Of victory,
in spite Of Cans being a 10 to favorite in
the betting. than his astute manager Billy
Nolan. Nelson assured yonr representative yes
terday that he weighed just hair over the 1873
mark. The day before yesterday the Baltimore
brunei tipped the scales at exactly 1873 pounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23
WESTERN RIDERS BEGIN
SP0KANE.NEW YORK TRIP
Journal Special Service.

Spokane Wash, Aug. 23-Intending to ride
more than 5000 miles in the Spokane-New York
derby, for which a purse of $4,000 has been
hung up by F. A. King, millionaire ranch
and mine-ownerE of Bozeman, Mont, Fred Win
tiers, William Tucker and James Reardon start
ed from Spokane at 10 am. Tuesday on
Journey which they must finish before Nov.
II ut noon to win the stakes. .s-
The horses and outfits have been procured by
the trio for the long ride, which they will
be accompanied by relays of horsemen between
Spokane and Billings, Mont, and from there
to Omaha, thence to Chicago, after which they
will be required to check out at railway sta
tions- and telegraph offices along the route.
They have ninety days in which to cover
ohe distance, and this means nearly thirty five
miles day on an average, which is considered
by range riders to be no easy feat The riders
expect to reach New York city on the back
Of the horses which they will begin the cross
country ride. ..-.. .-.r--~. ..ss a..
il. After crossing the mountains and plains be-
tween Spokane and Chicago, the riders will
cut thru Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania, strik-
ing into New York from the keystone state.
They procured three Of the best horses in this
part Of the country and shipped three others to
Chicago to. be used in the event of mishap.
They not restricted to the number of horses
to be used, but they cannot take a fresh one
under saddle until the one being ridden is in
jured becomes exhausted. ;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23
MINNEAPOLIS PLAYERS
WIN In TENNIS PLAY

The change in the weather yesterday after
noon was appreciated by the contestants in the
state championship tournament at the Town and
Country club, and result some of the fast
est matches ever in this vicinity were
played. OF these the contest between Wheeler
of Minneapolis and Rees of st. Paul the
most interesting. Both men were at their best,
and after hard fight the st. Paul player won
out by the score of 60, SO, 6-5.
Payne of Lakefeld went down before G. T.
Halbert, the score being Ga, 6-1. George North
rop Of Minneapolis lost to Lafans, after putting
up hard, uphill fight. The score was 81, SO.
The longest match of the day between
George Belden of Minneapolis and Stratton of
St. Paul. The Minneapolis man won out, 81,
g.. T. Thompson defeated by Trafford
Jayne after the hardest kind Of playing. The
younger man surprised his friends at the show
ing made against his experienced opponent The
score in this match was 6-2, 6-S. Harry Belden
OF Minneapolis won from Joe Thompson of st.
Paul by the score of 6-5, 6-2. Ward Burton
and George Northrop Of Minneapolis won in the
doubles from Lanpher and Kingston. The st.
Paul men put up hard fight, but they were
outclassed by the Minneapolitans. Score 6-3, Ga.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23
M0RNINGSIDE HAS
A. STRONG SCHEDULE

Yankton, S. D., Aug. 23.-Wyatt o. Dowdy,
star halfback on the Morningside college foot
ball team, has received complete schedule
Of the games for this fall. The schedule con-
tains heavy games the hardest of which
will be the Ames game on Oct. IS at Ames.
Coach Griffith expects to have of the
strongest teams in Iowa this year. and it is
expected that Morningside will figure prominent
" in the state championship. =.
The schedule is follows: ->.2
Sept. Electromagnetic vs.. Sioux City high
school at Sioux City.
Sept. Electromagnetic vs.. Ida Grove at Sioux
City. {
> Oct. e-Morningside vs.. Creighton at Sioux
City.
Oct. Electromagnetic vs.. Ames at Ames.
Oct. 23-Morningside vs.. Dakota Wesleyan at
Mitchell. w .z.- 4
Nov. 8-Morningside VS.. Buena Vista at Sioux
City.
Nov. 1o-Morningside vs.. Drake at Des Moines,
Nov. Electromagnetic VS.. Bellevue at Omaha.
Nov. Electromagnetic VS.. Yankton at Sioux
City. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23
AUTO RACERS GET
USE OF HIGHWAYS

Roslyn, N. T., Aug. 22-After half an hour
discussion this afternoon. the town highway
commissioners voted to allow the Automobile
Association Of America to have the use of
about three miles Of town roads out in the
Westbury section for the Vanderbilt racecourse.
The board of supervisors Of Nassau county on
Monday gave permission to use the county
roads, and the short strip at Westbury was
the connecting link. Mr.. Thompson agreed to
have watchmen at the dangerous corners every
morning while the racers were on the track prac-
ticing from daylight to Z o'clock, and stated
that he would have rule passed filming any
driver Of racer $500 If he was not off the
course by that time, and the man would also
be disqualified. The commissioners granted the
use of the road for ten days preceding the rae
ing days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23
AMONG THE INDEPENDENTS

The Chronicles would like to arrange a game
Tor next Sunday with some local or out-of town
team. Manager Breitner claims the champion
snip Of the city and il there are any teams
For games phone George Breitner, T. c. 1879.
The J. P. voss team defeated the Clippers by
the score Of to 2. The feature of the game
was the pitching Of Martin for the winners.
Fourteen and 15-year-old teams can arrange
Weber. East IS il.
The Kelly Steinmetz strongly strengthened by
the addition of Howard Kayser of the Palace
team. Cowan and Townsend two players of great
ability, Rosendahl from Jordan and several
in the northwest. Amboy. Bird Island. jackson
or saltwater: preferred. The management is
dicEering with one of the fastest teams in
Wisconsin for series of games. For games
address William Harkins. 500 Tenth street S.
I. c. phone SO7; N. w. 1929 L.
The Toozes and the Athlete association team
of Saltwater will together next Sunday
at the athletic park at Saltwater The
game will be the fourth of the series. OF the
three games played the Toozes succeeded in
winning two The prison city team has been
Murphy. a well-known saltwater sportsman, and
under his direction the club promises to finish
the season with better record than that at
tanned by any former prison city aggregation.
Cook. the candy boy twirler, and Frank Geist,
the well-known local backstop. will compose the
will be in the points gfor the Toozes
The Eng. OlsonsH defeated the Atheans in
seven inning game by the score of Z to 5. For
games with the winners address Oliver Pare dis
1924 Sixth street NE.3,a -....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23

Columbus at Milwaukee. '' Co.,,
Toledo at Kansas City. e.. =
About 500 faithful fans went out to Nicol1et
park yesterday afternoon to see the Koch and
Watkins teams in their first game of the series
and for time it looked as tho all would he
turned away disappointed -..-
The Watkins team was due here at O'Clock
but the train was late, and it was after
when they reached the grounds The crowd In
the meantime was kept interested by the ac-
tions Of the Koch players, who seemed to
know that it was up to them to keep things
going and all succeeded as far as amusing
plays were concerned. 49,. ~ 90 :.
1t was ten minutes past when Umpire Egan
called the game, and both teams went, into the
battle with will, star plays being numerous
The fans were well repaid for their long wait
and the game was one of the fastest of the
season, the time being one hour and fifteen
minutes =.
Graham was in the nmelight for the Kochs
and the utility man played the game Of his Ife
accepting five chances without an error. and
most Of these being almost impossible ones
Oyler will not be missed from the lineup If
Peaches continues to play he has for the
past few days. +
For the first four innings neither side scored
but in the fifth the Kochs grew strong and
succeeded in making run. This run happened
to be the only score Of the day for either side
and the best the Watkinsites could do was to
get on second, and this one on a two
Dagger. :--.-, g. -~-.., ., ~. 49,. E...- -
Fox was the first man up for the Kochs in
the fifth, and went out from Marcan to Carr
Yeager was booked next. and he hit a long
ny for two bases. Cadwallader sacrificed Yeager
to third and then Lefty Days came to time
with his only hit Of the day, scoring the big
catcher. In the sixth inning the Kochs started
in to get more runs, but Cromley frightened up
and Greminger, who had hit high fly into
deep left for two bases, died at the second
sack. '.. f.. T. ..'..r . -E
In the next round Graham singled, went to
second a sacrifice by Fox and to third on
hit by Cadwallader after Yeager had flew out.
With two out and a man on third, Davis came
to bat, but the best he could do was to hit an
easy to the pitcher. .-... =
/ Cadwallader was in the box for the Milwaukee
magnate and made up for his slump. of the
day before. Crowley was also in good FORM
and the game was battle between two good
twirlers. The score: =. -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23
CREWS OFF TO PUTNEY
Betting Favors Cambridge as Against
Howard Eight. -.

the Harvard's and GambTidge's crews last day
at Bourne, End. it being the intention to move
to Putney last evening. They did little work
yesterday, simply taking as short paddle as
possible. It now appears that J. Richardson
will be able to resume his place in the Har-
ward boat.
The Cambridge crew were the guests yester-
day Afternoon at garden party given by the
Hartford men at Riversdale. The betting is 6
to on Cambridge S-za
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23
PITCHER SOLD FOR
one LONE QUARTER
Twenty-fve-Cent Player Refuses
to Be Transferred, and War
Cloud Hovers.

New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 23.-The lowest price
ever paid Tor the release Of baseball pitcher
Is believed to be the consideration paid by C. J.
banner OF the New Haven. team to ]. J. Madi-
son, president Of the Holyoke. Mass club, for
the transfer of Carson C. Hodge, the Hoiyoke
pitcher, to the New Haven team.
What Is your price for Hodge?' said Dana
her to Madison at the league meeting
u Will sell him for quarter said Madison
Taken said Danaher, and Madison wrote
on the back of envelope: Il hereby sel
Carson c.. Hodge to C. ]. Danaher for the sum
of Is cents"
ne signed the contract Danaher paid the
quarter and the deal closed Now Hodge re-
fuses to abide by the arrangement and Tommy
Dowd, the team captain is backing him up. A
league complication is likely to result
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23
BOATS GATHERING
FOR The REGATTA
Lake Butte des Morris Will Be
Thronged with Racers by Fri
day Morning.
Journal Special Service.

Oshkosh. Via, Aug. 23.-Boats are arriving
for the inland lakes regatta, and it is believed
tnat there Will be full representation in the
race for the Sawyer and the Clark -HoIlister
cups on Lake Butte des Morris Friday. Yes
terday Pats II, Sylvia, the two White Bear
boats and the representative of the Council
BUNS Rowing association, arrived Iii the city.
Fats II Is Glass A boat, owned by the sous
OF Congressman Lorimer Of Chicago 1t will
represent the Pistakee Yacht club. Sylvia is 4
Glass B. 1t is the representative of the Lotus
Yacht club Of st. Joseph, No.. and has travelled
IT has Won every race of the sixteen in which
1t has participated
M1nnetonka and Terrier II, the representatives
OF the Minnetonka club, are expected today.
The crews OF the Minnetonka and White Bear
entries are the ground
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23
LAJoIE AT COTTONWOOD,

:, Cottonwood, Mimi, Aug. 23.-The Cottonwood
Grays met Litchfeld on the local grounds yester-
day in double-header scoring two shutouts.
The afternoon game resulted to 0. Lines for
the locals had the visitors guessing at all times
and let them down with two hits, striking out
ten.. Heimke of Young America fame was on
the firing line for Litchteld and pitched good
ball, barring his wildness. which cost him the
game: The evening game of five innings play
ended with score of to O.. A. Iajoie Glib was
on the slab for the Grays and the opposing
batsmen were helpless before his elusive bend
ers. The feature of the game the fast
field work and base running of the winners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
NEwGARD LANDS GAME.

Faribault, Mimi, Aug. 2S.-The Faribault
Fleckensteins have, at last arranged a game
with the fast Brookings reds. Manager New
gard has been after the South Dakota team for
the past month, and Tuesday succeeded in ar
ranging RAJ for agar be played the local
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23
CARVER DROPPED ONE,

Excelsior. Mimi. Aug 23.-The Excelsior
of that place by the score of to 2. Mann
was on the slab for the Excelsior team and he
was at his best striking out sixteen men and
did not allow q hit