davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09

Reuben G. Hunt of Alameda, California,
now holds the tennis championship Of the
northwest defeating Harry L. d Waidner
Of Chicago, on the courts at Deephaven
yesterday afternoon. Waidner only
played the one match to defend his title
and put up a splendid game. Hunt, who
was in fine form, outplayed him in every
turn of the game. and the contest was
one of the hottest and most even ever
fought on the local courts. Hunt exce11ed
in accuracy and speed, and proved him.
self equal to almost any trying position
in the court. Waidner tried him with
cross court games, net games and
! smashes, but even when returning high
lobs with powerful smash Hunt showed
calmness and speed and failed but sell
dom to take up the ball and score a point
| ON those. In the first set Waidner was
decidedly in the lead. Hunt won the toss
| for first serve, scored the first point but
| lost the game "a. Waidner smashed two
| good balls out in the second game and
served the ball into the net but scored
the following point. The next point was
! only scored two. In the third game HINT
| lost by slipping close before the net on the
! return. Waidner then smashed two balls
out Of line which gave the game to Hunt.
Waidner won the game after playing
duece by Hunt throwing the ball into the
net on the last advantage. In the three
duece games which were played Waidner
won out after some beautiful and fast
play in the, last game on the part of both
players. The set was As, Waidner lead
ing. The. second set was probably the
most exciting and resulted in duece play
| The last game Of the final set was won
by Hunt and Waidner was no more the
championship holder Of the northwest. AT
ter the games Waidner himself declared
his entire good form, giving Hunt
full credit for having put up the better
game.
The finals in the consolation matche.
were postponed on account of the rair
setting in. Julian Eaton pitted; agains
4 Thompson played two sets, Thompso,
u leading. The match will be played syef
Saturday afternoon. The score of tn,
championship play was as follows: Hun
beat Waidner As, rs, Ga, So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
GARRISON FINISH
WINS FOR MILLERS
MUD HENS START STRONG BUT
CAN'T STAY.
Morgan for Minneapolis and Gund-
blom for Toledo Fight Battle of
Zeros Up to Eighth Inning. When
the Mud Hen Goes Down and Out.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Toledo, Ohio. Aug. 9.-It was nought
to nit In favor OF nobody up to the eighth
inning in yesterdays matinee. but right
there comparisons become odiousto the
mud hens. Lundblom, who had done
noble" up to that time,. let down and
we'll. 1t seemed like pifering from the
baby food supply. The sad story Is best
related by the simple statement that the
millers scored seven times in the last two
innings.
Morgan pitched for Minneapolis. That
IS a real straightforward statement of
facts. He delivered the real article from
the Go-in until the tailenders were count
ed out in the ninth. During the entire
go he was reached but four times, and
these were so placed that the deliverer
was enabled to recuperate between hits
and the home team didn't count.
Lundblom. as has been intimated, did
good work UP to the eighth. and ciphers
were all the rage Then Captain Fox sin
gled, Oyier attempted sacrifice. but
Lundblom was too proud to accept ia
vors from the little fellow and heaved the
sphere into the bleachers, allowing both
men to keep the bases they tried for.
Morgan forced Oyler at second, but Ma
loney smashed one down to OHara, who
couldn't catch Fox at the plate, and the
scoring had begun. Coulter hit long
one, which enabled Morgan to score, and
Greminger singled. scoring Maloney.
In the ninth Watkins hired men again
doomed up strong, and hits by starnagle,
Fox, Morgan and Freeman, with McNich-
ols' and Maloneys sacrifices and an err
ror, netted four more tallies. jack Grim,
the old time ball player, made his debut
as an umpire and celebrated the same
by stopping twister with his chin. He
was forced to retire, while Weaver and
Wenig did the Judging.
THE score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Winnipeg 8, Fargo /.
WITH THE AMATEURS

Msh Eek team score Of 10 to a.. ' as
men men Joe Jepple batted out home run with
The Advertisers were defeated BY the !; e.
Donahues sunday BY e. score OF Is TO 64 fha
Manager Braman's PALACE team has returned
team Of that place Sunday by score Of $ to
g. Isaaes and Freeman made up the battery
NIX the I pitcher 1 Tor the visitors an
eellent game and MART the receiver played aye, e
ssry good game s,n the Palace team wan play al
t. team Of st. ss vas 3 de
pitching Of Goldstein were the features of the
game. For games with the winners address 4ls
The Bensons were defeated by the w, Q.
Fusts in exciting game by score Of IL to
The Lund Lands were defeated BY the Hin.
shaw Tailors at Sandy Lake by score of to
ha7s
to the Lauritzans They are ready to meet all
By the
ngtons Of Minneapolis Sunday by a score Of s
s sNsss1t pshe s for shs
! now claim the l7-year-old championship. They
have lost but one game out of nineteen played.
They would like to arrange out-of-town games.
For games address George Jobst, 22l2 Sixteenth
avenue 8. ,, -
the ]. p Yos team by score Of "a to II:
The winners would like to arrange games with
any 17-year-old teams in the city: For games
with the winners address W. Baeln, s2S :ThAr-
| teenth avenue NE.
l-N-N-N-N rs sLsyg yzs ETAOl META, Els
The Minneapolis victorias went to Rosemont,
Mimi, where they. haadled their Victims with
| ease the score being Is to in favor Of the
visitors. Dickinson, the twirler for the winners,
pitched good game, striking out twelve men,
and allowing but two scratch hits. The Victor
las would like to arrange return game with
the W1lmots.
kins by a score of II to /. ]. Phyle pitched a
great game for the winners, allowing the OPP
and Barry both features. Batteries, j.
Phyle and Barry, Hackland, Levenousky, Minue
and Klebs.
The Unions were defeated by the Sherrys In
a seven-inning game by score ofs9 to e.. The
winners would like to arrange o game with the
Island Cycle company or the Lund Lands for
Aug %. For games address A. E. Low, 525
Third avenue NE, is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
BUTTE PLANS FOR
A BIG BATTLE
"Banting" Nelson and Aureio
Herrera Will Probably Meet
on Labor Day.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, Aug. s.-Aurelio Herrera,
the Mexican, and Battling Nelson will
meet on Labor Day, Sept. 5. At least,
everything points to arrangements for
such a match, and only question of
weight stands between the men in signing
articles. w. s. Nolan, manager of the
Montana, Athletic club, wired Nelson after
his victory over Eddie Hanlon, at San
Francisco, asking if he would meet Her
rera in Butte for a purse Of $4,000, and
last night received an affirmative answer
Herrera, thru his manager. Lou Woods
agreed to meet Nelson, but stipulated that
it must be on the same terms as in his
match with Benny Yanger. This means
1928 pounds, and is bone Of contention
Nelson wants to fight at 100 pounds. Last
night Nolan wired Herrera again and ex.
poets to have the question of weight def.
nitely settled tonight. The bout will be
held in the new arena the Montana Ath
letic club is building, on the road to Co.
lumbia Gardens, and will probably b.
scheduled for O'Clock in the afternoon
This arena will accommodate 10000 per.
sons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

Madison Wis Asg eThs Candy team w was
sar Gl II f. ala Nelson sss ana Sc
apoiis .Toozes were defeated By Chippewa Falls
feated by w Arlington ; here SUNDAY BY score q
and sHe 'S streisss oi 'e Davitt and M!ers
eatsd 6y @a Center A e snas S
score Of to g., Batteries. Gilchrist and
this year BY score Of 2 to o. These two teams
by Jackson Sunday, By score Of to s.
by A esmSrsdge sund 1 in pItehers Battle By
score Of 2 to Q. Aekerson. the pitcher for the
0ppo peSe eSs
sheA an Gase
George Trauman. manager, Anoka, MINI.
Moatsose, s; 2. Avs; a.qanistota was ds;
Brookinss, s.. B., Aug. .e.-oanton won the
score being 9 to IS .:s"'-
III a Mn Asg y de-
score Of to s. Batteries, Hildebrand and Hide III
brand, Holland and Knrke. Renville and Chip.
Chippewa FANS while Holland Will work f0I
Renyille. There is expected to be large crowd
purse Of $3.50 and more money is being ei place.
Kenyon. MINI. Aug. Dodge Center wa.
Dc by Kenyon here Sunday by a score Of
,o shakepee, Minn Aug: e1New Prague wa
eaessnt the tehs the
support.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
D0HERTY BROS.
TO DEFEND TITLE
English Tennis Cracks Are on the
~ ft:ss High Seas Bound for .@e
7 -. .s.- America.
N.w york sun snec,al sarvice.

New York Sun Special Service.
Newport, r. L, Aug. Sit is certain
that the famous English lawn tennis play
ers, Hugh Lawrence -Doherty and Reginald
F. Doherty, will play next week in the
national championship tournament on the
Casino courts here.s
The Doherty brothers are now on their
way to this country, aboard Eugene Hig-
gins yacht, varona, and will probably ar
rive in New York the latter part OF this
week. The brothers will defend their
holding of the American doubles cham
pionship at Newport on Wednesday, Aug.
~, meeting the winners Of the east versus
west match, with which the tournament
begins on Tuesday. Aug. 16. Should the
Britons be successful, they will have won
the title three consecutive times and be-
come the permanent possessors Of the
American cups.
In addition to defending their American
championships, the Dohertys will endeavol
to make sure Of a challenge from the
Americans for the Davis international our
next year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
SWINGS DOWN EAST
Grand Circuit Meeting Opens at ths
Empire Track.

New York, Aug. s.-Ihe Grand Circuit season
in il. New York opened NED yesterday at the Empirs
for the 2:1o trotters, for which the Grey gelding,
In the first heat John Taylor rushed off with
the lead and held it to the three quarters pole.
half length In the second heat the faYorits
won cleyerly by length. He landed the third
: $50 class, trotting, purse 5000, dash one and
one-eighth miles:
Joy@aker, b, by Norcator-Rozie Lee. bs.
Single 4, chg tCummings), second.
Annie Little, b m (Tiehurst), third.
Montroe and Halle Harding and VERNE aiss
Time 2:ash.
Hetty c., b m BY Egg Hot-Sora B.. by Beti
y: Joe t Pointer p' & h - oMcclory). second
Wnds,a 1eakan Gosnsp third fdrt,
Maid and Star Hal also started.
2:1o class, trotting, purse $1,000. mile heats.
Mr. Strong as,, g. cis BY sFongboy-viola
Consuei S., m Deryder) ........... / q q
NG Eea bs honaa Robert Mack M.taa. sns
Prime Ti@e GS s:ea aes5 also se Started
81, 600:
| Princess zAthel, b 4. by <DirecfMm Kelly.
| Athelia, by waikiki Prince Deryder)..E1
Woltoneete {Winntings)a ................. 5 2
! Major Gueith1ein. b c tHudson) ........., 3
| Lord Reyelstroke, David Rossi, The Hermit
| and Fatty Felix also started.
Time, 2:14, 2:16.
ais class, .trotting, purse $500, dash. one and
one-fourth miles:
Aristo, b g. by Nushagak-Nosegay, by Lang
Alex lex Campbell Campbell (oamminssj
Kathryne r, b m (Hudson) ................. 8
4 Cassie c. blk m Kinney :................ 4
Ballast, Bonnies Lass Marjorie, Conienza and
+, Euzene also started.
1 TIME, 2:2915
mile:
Gordon Prince, br h, by ovatorio-Tweinle, by
D1ctatot (SnoW) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I
Delijak, b m (lMurphy) .....................
Lookout Hal. (Shank) ................. 9
! Roland Reed Timothy v. J., George Presser,
Vice Regal Fred NJ, Accident. Maggie s., Flor.
ence Wilton, Winnie Klis and Big Boy also
started.
Time, 1:o11a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
.N0ORNA OUTFO0TS
WHITE BEAR BOAT
Seawanhaka Defender Won il
Wind Boring Contest With
White Bear.

Montreal, Aug. 9.-Noorna defeated
White Bear in the third race Of the series
for the Seawanhaka cup sailed yesterday
on Lake st. Louis, and has now won two
difference at the finish Yesterday was q
minutes and As seconds.
The race was sailed to windward and
return, two miles, three times over There
was a f1fteen-knot blow from the west
and not too much sea. conditions suitable
to the defender.
Beating to windward, Noorna outpofnted
White Bear, and she made substantial
gains on each Of the three beats.
White Bear failed to duplicate the
weather qualities shown on Saturday nor
did she show any decided superiority in
running with the wind
Summary:
First Round Start f.A6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
s25.75 to Boston and Return.

Morgan Post and Drum Corps viii
start for the G. A. r. encampment
MINNEAPOLIS and st. Louis r. r., the
fayorite route with the old soldiers.
The special train will consist Of Tour.
list and Standard Sleepers, Chair Cars,
Dining Cars, etc. All who desire to
have the best service and travel with
the department commanders escort
anply for reservations to Past Depart
ment Commander E. w. Mortimer,
No. 424 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis, or
Commander l.. e. Carpenter Chair.
man, Transportation Committee, No.
421 Bank Of Minneapolis building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
z a "a Roez5 IAERAcQ1 XzazSza0a 1000 NEE1
AE1r- bIoR k2-2v. -@e)

He left for New York, the starting point.
last night, and should reach that city this
morning, having covered distance Of
more than three thousand miles, When
the La Roche touring car reached this
city, the cyclometer registered exactly
2,S7s miles. In establishing the worlds
record for an endurance trip, La Roche
beat the English motorist, Weigel, who
| made nonstop run Of 2017 miles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09

WHERE WE MISSED AGAIN.
A Swiss maiden with 100000 has
joined Lige Dowie's Zion. She will
live simply" says an exchange. II
there are any more at home like her
We would like information. With a
little tuition we incline to the belief
that we could learn to spend five mil
lion and show the Switzer dame a
somewhat livelier life than she will
encounter in the Chicago Olympus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
DREYFUss STILL HooDoo:
Pirates Wrecked in a Deep Sea Going
Omnibus.

philadelphia Aug. 8.-As the members Of the
Pittsburg National league team were leaving
their hotel for the ball grounds yesterday after
noon they met with an accident that resulted in
the injury Of one player and the shaking up Of
other members of the team.
the occupants into the street Pitcher Miller.
who was to have pitched this afternoon, was
badly bruised about the body and limbs and was
taken back to the hotel, where his injuries were
attended to by physician. The rest Of the team
went to the grounds. Catcher Smith Joined the
club after his wounds had been dressed.
Secretary Locke says that none Of the men
are seriously hurt. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
NEWKIRK MAY COME
Plans for the Automobile Races at the
Hamline Track.

.
Interest in the automobile events which are
to take place at the Halnline track, Aug. II
and 10, is growing daily. Jed Newkirk, now
giving exhibitions turnout the country with
Oldfeld's famous '999' juggernaut car, has
asked for position in the big contests, and an
offer was wired him as soon as received. New.
kirk is one Of the great drivers of racing cars,
and 1909" has been a full mile under 40 sec
onds. If 1t should come Hamline track would
have record all but invincible. The Mime
apolis Automobile club Is making preparations tc
turn out in force and Secretary Robert Hastings
in an autograph letter, has urged all to attend
Asa Paine, chairman of the racing committee
following gentlemen as judges and officials
John Hammond, starter; J. A. o'Brien, Sewal
Andrews and A. E. Pagel, judges; George Van
Dusen and F E. Dickinson, clerks of the course
George H. Daggett, Frank B. Foreman and w
consist Of the trustees of the club. J.
Phelps George G. Christian, A. F. Pillsbury
Asa Paine, G. b. button, Charles 8. Pillsbury
also be a club race for liberal prize which
will be the offering Of the Minneapolis Automo
liz n1,1I i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
AVERAGE SARATOGA RACE
REPORT.

Saratoga, Aug. 10.-Bill Squids, the
western Millionaire, went out to the
race track today in his $25, 900 autono-
bile. He bet 100000 in the first race
on Something, the $1oo,o00 horse, and
lost it. He went to the bad about
SIS, 000, 900 on the day, but ate a hearty
meal, nevertheless, and settled with a
$1,000 bill, after which he dropped
over to Canfield's. He quit 100000
behind. During the day he smoked
81, 200 worth Of cigars, and his incl
dentals amounted to $4,000. The rae
Ing was spirited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
KENTUCKY socIABILITY,

James M. and a brother in law had
some misunderstanding Sunday near
Jarvis store and exchanged six or sew
en- shots at each other. Neither one
was hurt. I think it dangerous to
shoot and would advise the boys not
to do so any more.-Bailey's Switch
Corresp ondence, Barboursville (Ky.)
Advocate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09

New York Sun Special Service.
Philadelphia, Aug. s.-F. A. la Roche
the nonstop motorist, reached this city,
unattended, yesterday without the toot-
ing of horns and the waving Of flags after
having broken the automobile record Of
the world for endurance. Upon arrival
here La Roche practically completed his
nonstop trip to st. Louis and return with
out once having stopped his motor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
SCIENCE VS. TRUTH

SCIENCE VS.. TRUTH.
One of those rapid-fire scientists at
Chicago has announced that glasses
cause insanity We don't know about
the glasses, but some of the stuff they
put in EN- in Minneapolis would make
a man catess his wife's mother.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
MONEY Is POSTED
Big Business Ready for Their Dollar
Grabbing Stunt.

San Francisco, Aug 9.--Final installments on
the forfeit of $4,000 have been posted for the
Jeffries- Munro contest the date of which is set
for Aug 26 next. OF the total amount Of the
forfeit Jefries has paid in s500o Munroe 5000
and the same amount by the Yosemite club. M
der whose auspices the battle will be fought.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
WOUND HIM UP.

Louis Johnson ate some roasted ears
last Wednesday night for supper and
hasn't done any work since They
came very near fixing his clock, as
he is quite sick.-Woodruff County
(Ark.) Free Press.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
nor, IA SCOOP,

NOT8A SCOOP.
Solemn announcement is made that
Rose. the giant, will play on Michi
gan,s team. No one expected that
Rose would be asked to act as janitor
of the gym.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
THREE men In
The 300 LIST
Sullivan, Coulter and Maloney
Are Hitting the Ball With
L o..
Regularity.

Figures demonstrate that the American
association is not heavy hitting league
this year, Stone. still leads the league,
but as some weird scoring comes from
the city of skat players this must not be
taken too seriously. Minneapolis has al,
of the outfeld inside the 800 mark, altho
Sullivan and Maloney have both passed
Coulter. Big Ed Greminger will also turn
the 300 list on the next round. Captain
Fox is still out of sight, but is going well
in his. position. ~,
Following are the 300 hitters of the
league who have played in fifty or more
games.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
NORTHERN is ToTTERING
Superior Directors Have Strangle Hold
on the Weazle Skin.

the Northern league The directors have run
out Of money and do not to incur any in
debtedness in finishing the season. The game
| scheduled for yesterday with Grand Forks wal
not played and there will probably be no more
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09

Mrs. Charles Smith Of Jimes, Ohio,
writes: 81 have used every remedy
for sick headache could hear Of for
the past fifteen years, but Carter 8
Little Liver Pills did me more good
than all the rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
NEAR THE LIMIT.

~ off women's bathing suits" reads
a sign in a Fourth street window.
If that much is taken off some of the
suits at Excelsior Beach we perceive
where the village constabulary gets
into action.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09

Charles Creed, who has been to the
st. Louis fair, returned Monday morn
ing. Charley has a fine collection Of
pictures taken en- route and on the
grounds and a story that will make
your hair curl to read.-Bath Core
spondent, Aberdeen Is. ID Demo-
GRAFT i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
Totals -. II Il a.r.r
ABatted for Eran in the eighth inning.

Louisville ........o % 90
Two-base hit Jones; sacrifice hits, Jackson.
Wheeler; bases on balls, off Egan i, off Slagle
3, off Sessions 3; struck out, by Egan 2, by Bo-
harmon l, by Slagle 2, by Sessions /; hit by
pitcher, by Bohannon /. by Sessions 1; hits,
off Rgan IL in eight innings, off Bohannon in
one inning, off Slagle in four innings: off SEES
sions 8 in five innings; double plays, Marean to
O'Brien to Kelly 2; left on bases, Louisville To-
st, Paul. 5. Time, 2:15 Umpire, Bausewine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
MUST BE HUNGRY.

Funny thing those Pine county farm
ers didn't notice. that the deer were
eating corn and want to kill them be-
fore the beef trust quoted pot roast
at lobster prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
Totals ..10'25 10
aOna nnf when winning rim acOrad.

zone out when winning run scored.
Columbus .........4 Q o 9 ! IL
Kansas CITY ;o 1.,suoi, o+s...s 49, o1e
Butler, Massey; sacrifice hits, Martin Wrigley,
Lewee, Ryan: first base on balls, off Malarkey
A. of Durham d; two-base hits, Friel 2, Wrigley,
Durham Q, Sullivan: three-base. hits, Clymer;
home run. Malarkey; double plays, Bridwell,
Wrigley and kim, Clymer and Yeager Lewee,
Bonner and Massey, Hill and Massey; struck out,
by Malarkey g. by Durham /. Time, 1855. Um-
pire, Killed. ',t-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09

Stolen bases. Maloney; sacrifce hits, McNich-
OILS 2. Maloney; two-base hits, Clingman; double
plays, O'Hara to Clngman to Reading, Oyler to
Freeman; bases on balls, off Lundblom l, of Nor
gan /; struck out by Lundblom Z by Morgan 7;
hit by pitched ball, Clingman; wild pitch, Lund-
blom Freeman; left bases. Toledo 5, Mime
apolis A. Time. 40 Umpires, Grim, Wenig
and eWaver. Attendance 400.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
AT INDIANAPOLIS.

out. by Fisher l. by Curtis 7; Wild pitch, Curtis;
two base hit O'Brien; three-base hits, schaefer,
schaefer 2, Reitz; double plays, Lynch to Ma
COON to Dickey, Mcoreery to Heydon; stolen
indianapolis 5, Milwaukee s. Umpires, Crow
ley, stricklett and KLEIN. Time, 2 hours;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09

Carey's Cement Roofing better than
metal or pitch and gravel. Always
flexible. Never trusts out or cracks.
Both phones 376. See w. S. Mott
Company. vi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09

Leaky roofs cause trouble and ex-
pense. Use Carey's. No trouble. No
expense. Both phones S76. See w.
S. Mott Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09

RURITANIA RUMBLINGs.
Farmer A. H. Opsah1 has a sunfower
plant at Ruritania ten feet and a half
tall. Would have been taller, but
farmer wore leaves all out measuring