davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
WITH THE AMATEURS

games with any 17-year-oid team, in or out Of
the city, the Camden Juniors preferred. For
games. address w. Baehr, 322 Thirteenth ave-
nue. NE.
The Fridley team was defeated by the Shaw
and Marcott; Dickinson and Gattwald.
The Continental team would like to arrange
game for next Saturday morning with any
11-year-old team in the city, to be played on the
Continentals' grounds, Second avenue and Fifth
street. For games, address manager, S1S Law
renee avenue.
The Bridal Veil nine would like to arrange
game with the Minnehahas, Tigers, Island Cycle
Company team or the Victorias. For games, ad-
dress j. Jtndra, 43 Fourth street s.
The Cranck team defeated the Northtown
sluggers by score Of 8 to 3. w. Best struck
Kidneys by a. score of 6 to /.
The w. G. Fust team defeated the George
STAIRS in one-sided game, by score OF Is to g..
The winners would like games with the Nagels
and the kennedys Address W. G. Fust, 10
Washington avenue n
The Central Provision company's baseball team
would like games with the Patriots Sentinels,
Adams Street Dry Goods team and the Minets
Address Central Provision company, 125 Central
avenue.
The Palace team defeated Red Wing Sunday
by score of IL to l.. Next Sunday the Palaces
will play at La Crosse, Wis.
The Saltzer Lumber company team was de-
feated by the Hinshaw Tailors last Sunday, in
thtrteen-inning game. by a score of Z to 3.
Both sides played excellent ball. Next Sunday
the Hinshaws and the Jordan Stars cross bats
at the Brewers and Maltsters' picnic. Grady
shaws. fz5s} &c. 80 Z
LETTER FOR FoULKEs.
Rush letter at this office for Robert Foulkes
of the Java baseball team. gs8. t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
EYES ARE TURNED
ON MINNEAPOLIS
Western League Magnates Prob,
ably Like the Looks of Flour
City Attendance.

Omaha, July 27.-Western league poll
tics are now taking tinge that indi-
Gates approaching incandescence, and If
all the magnates have said during the last
few days is accurate, it is not improbable
that there will be something doing at
the next session of the league. The main
question for debate will be the future Of
the league and the makeup Of the cir
cult. -.
Both Denver and Colorado Springs have
been woefully slack in attendance during
the present season and the trip to the
mountains has therefore been an eXpen-
sive one for the valley teams. An i'm
provement is looked for at Denver, where
the long fight for reduction in the price
Of admission has at last been won for the
public, the teamowners having announced
that in the future the price will be 25 and
SO cents, the same as at the other towns.
At Colorado Springs the situation has
been even worse than at Denver, the Wis
iting team having to be content with the
guarantee at almost every game played.
This situation has made the visit to Col
orado Springs and Denver expensive, and
as they do not see any indications of i'm
provement they are beginning to discuss
plans for a remedy. w
Western league plans depend largely on
the American association moves. At
Kansas City Tebeau is on a. dead card,''
apparently, for the average attendance at
the games there is not enough to pay the
guarantee to the visiting team, and the
Tebeau management is not at all popu-
lar with the people Then the Milwaukee
situation has had some bearing on the
Western league gossip, and 1t is now sug-
gested that next season the Western
lague will have Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver, Des Moines
and Sioux City, and maybe st. Joseph
Such a circuit would be Of a more com
| pact nature than either of those now ex-
listing, and would undoubtedly be sue
cess It is practically a revival Of the
circuit Of 1888, which was such a win
ner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

Pine Island, Mimi, July 27.-Plainvew was
defeated by Pine Island Monday by a score Of
20 to 10. Batteries-Marsh and Towe, MCGEE
and Mclaughlin. Marsh struck out seventeen
men and McGee struck out four.
Volga, S. D., July 27.-The local team played
suited in victory for the Volga team the score
being 4 to g. The second game that played
Monday resulted in victory for Volga the
being 8 to 2.
feated by Blue Earth here by a score of to 2.
Batteries-Ellert and, Bauers. Terhune and
Stroman.
Park Rapids, Mimi, July 27.-Park Rapids was
defeated by the Sioux Indians Yesterday at the
fair grounds by of ii to 7.
Renville, Mimi, July 27.-Renville defeated
Chippewa Falls yesterday by score of l to o.
Batteries-Finnegan and Kurke, Mattson and Do
Ian. Renville again defeated Chippewa Falls
by score of to 2; Batteries-Holland and
Garner Iowa, July 27.-Brtt was defeated by
Garner here yesterday by score of to l. The
game lasted ten innings: Batteries-Schneider,
Isaacs and Forsythe, Bailey and Mccarthy
Winthrop Monday by score of to l. The fea-
ture Of the game was the pitching of Dretchko.
who struck out sixteen men and allowed but
three hits, while the opposing pitcher struck out
eleven batters and allowed ten en-, hits E, -.
Falls was defeated by Fosston yesterday by
| score of to 8. Batteries-Porter and Holstin,
Healy and Murphy.
Barry at Barry. Mimi, 8 to 8. Batteries-Grace-
/ vile, Rife and Vallancy; Barry, Fermoyle and
Regain. Rife for Graceville struck out fifteen
Candy, Mimi, July 27.-Canby and Redwood
Falls engaged in sharp game yesterday which
LASTED thirteen innings and was won by Red
wood Falls by score of l to o. Batteries-Nel-
son and Somis, Frcmeyis and Meade
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
COPPER LEAGUE
SIGNS NEW MEN
Important Changes Made in the
Up-Country Baseball
Circuit.

Calumet, Mich, July 27-Numerous
changes have been made in the clubs of
the Copper Country league in the last few
days. Calumet has signed ,Outfelder Nc
Kevitt, who played in the Pacific National
league last season. McKevitt participated
in 140 games last season and had bait
ting average of 1888 and a fielding aver
age of 1884, Mike Shea, a. Chicago boy
recommended by Mike Cantillon Of Mil
waukee, has Joined the Calumet club. He
will play in the outfeld.
Second Baseman O'Brien Of the local
team has been released. He played with
Colorado Springs and Salt Lake last sea-
son, but was out of condition when he
reported here. The Calumet management
has been negotiating with Outfielder Jim
mie Hart of the Louisville American as
ISOLATION team, but it is now considered
unlikely that he will come. William Gate
wood, who has been acting as umpire in
the Northern league. has Joined the Calu-
met club and will cover the second bag.
He came to act as umpire, but took a
position, as there was need of a second
baseman. Gatewood played with Superior
and Fargo in the Northern league last
year.
Fred Ransome, who has been captain
and manager Of the Portage Lake team
since the opening of the season, has been
superseded by Jerry Utley. The latter was
captain Of the University of Michigan
team last year and coach of the same team
this year He is a heady pitcher and
fields his position well. Utley is also bat
ll.ting good, his average to date being .414.
/ Ransome, who was with Davenport in the
tt39Three-I league last season, has not been
iplaying his usual game.
| The Portage Lake team has had run
Eof hard luck lately and is still the tall
lender. Roache, who played in center field,
has quit the team, as he has obtained an
Il xceIent position as physician at the Mo-
hawk and Wolverine mines. His absence
has weakened the club, as he was a fast
4 Anay played with the University OF N1iehi-
4Igan team two seasons. Brand the second
baseman, has been out Of the game on &C
count of illness. Utley sustained an in
jury in game with Lake Linden and has
not been playing for some time.
Dollar Bay has lost William Roth, its
i hard -hitting third baseman. He has re-
turned to Detroit O'Iiara. will fill thai
position, but he does not compare with
Roth as a batter, the latter's average be-
ling 1925. Monahan Of Detroit, who was
with Waco in the Texas league last year
Twas released by Calumet and has Joined
dollar Bay to play shortstop. Mcdonald
a center fielder from Detroit, has Joined
4 the Dollar Bays. He was released by Calu.
met, but is making good in his present
Icompany.
i Lake Linden still heads the league with
Ian average of IT.. It is likely that sew.
leral members Of this team will be il
4 faster company next year. Jim Thoma!
has received a number of offers. He i:
considered one Of the best southpaws IL
the state
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
The party Of the second part said Moth
ing at all after his return, but left town

very suddenly. lg
ST mistrusted fore we got a mile outer
town." said the colonel, ), that he was al
together too good to be jest nat'rul, n r.
how was goin' to put UP a job to prove
it. First off, he wouldn't let met take
no gun. Not even a shotgun, to kill pat,
ridges to eat with. Said he wouldn't be
no party to breakin' no&law, N any man
t'would, jest cause he was out in the
woods, m hadn't no meat but salt boss
to eat, oughter be run in.e Said no man
who only minded the law, mo matter what
law. when he was in reach O. the sheriff.
n busted it when he warnt, warn tsgno
better than thief, y belonged i'm, Jail on
gin'ral PRINCIPLES N he faifg talked my
head off all the way out with 1ihe1 same
kind O. foolishness. N - . nc
'I never see sech a. man to talk 1t
will be observed that here was the con-
tact of professional talker,; and natural
fount Of nine parts of speech-and more
also. Both unaccustomed to contradlc-
ton; both impatient Of Interruptions; both
in the habit of being the converse tional
whole thing-and a most solemn and pre-
cious occasion for listener was 1nd1-
Gated. But return we to the colonel. Il
tumbled putty quick that he couldn't be
/ hald halfs much Angels his talk let on ne
was, 'thout havin' whole lot. o. deVll
| mixed in, same's any man with KILN 5
sure to have, N the furder we went, n
the more he talked, the harder made
up my mind to see whether he was human
er not. IN I found out he was. you bet
your neck! He'd took little % long,
he could shoot with IT. too. Fur's it'd
carry he'd bull-eye eV'ry time, n he
| lugged it long in the boat, too. Well. we
i was out one day, n nothn' didn't turn ur
SOS I could git a rig on him, but just
we was goin shore to git OUR lunch the
i second day, fetched him plenty.
i There was grassy spit O Ian p1nt1n
i out in the lake where L. run the boat
ashore, n jus $ the preacher stepped out
weth his little gun III his hans a whack-
lin big young buck come down the slope
i n stopped dead, not ten.foot FUN him
I see my 5chanst N didn't give him min
ute to think, -.
4 yelled, Shoot! shoot! shoot" N he die
q shoot, too. He up n Fwfraled away. +
'1took Mr.. Buck right thru the brain pan:
4 meats / could a done9tt myself. An HI
i wouldn't listen to word O. reason after
wards. Pike right home lie would, jes'
sooll's we eat n he never opened hi
head to me all the way, either. Made M
leave the buck jes where he fell, but
Il managed to git q word weth old Bill!
Mack on the way inn put him wise t
git 1t.
GIN you may not b'leeVe it, but fe
twenty -flve mild the only words heer'
that man say was scmethin' bout 'bein
) taken into the wilderness to be temples
: of the deviH-'n he was sayin' them t
; himself, not to me. But he was human
$ you bet your necll!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

ished tell you could shave by EN- But the
both of 'em amt nothin' but leather, shine er
no shine.-Philosophy Of Colonel Wheaton
He was a good man. There is no mis-
take about that. And, more by token, he
was a preacher Of the Word, and good
ness was his meter. But he was human
after all, and very very much so, as the
sequal proved. Rather also like the dom
inie in the birds Of Kilingsworth' "a
Cody man, whose instinct was to kill"
and, If carried to the last analysis-and
given the power-I fear me 'the very
spit, as Muivaney hath it, of that iron
Dominican Torquemada: Renowned
Father Dominic, famous for twisting do
nestle and foreign necks all over Chris
tendon"
For as all history proves, very good
men with blood heavily charged with iron,
and possessed Of unlimited spiritual and
TEN poral power, so fiercely love their fell
lowmen that they will roast them at the
stake to cure them of erroneous religious
opinions-and with heart full of love
for the roastees all the time. And, of
| course, being the kind of man he was,
the blood lust was very strong in his
heart, as 1t is, in varying degrees of
strength, in the hearts of all real men.
| Why I-even I, who speak-once knew
| a gentle, loving and lovable soul, even
as much so as our own A. J.. r., who
| sickened at the bloodstains on a shot
wild duck, and could not endure the
thought of even taking fsh's life, who
was caught up in the wild whirlblast of
war that swept over this country in 81
So, and dropped into .'the smoking: hell Of
battle" before he knew where he was
at" And the blood lust in him came out
| in great shape. In the awful slaughter
of Snodgrass Hill this gentle creature.
who was serving gun like a little
powder devilkin,'' was observed to be
singing-or rather, going thru the mo-
lions Of singing, for GabrieRs blast
wouldn't have been audible in that terri
BILE uproar-and great curiosity was
4 aroused as to what anthem he was chant
ing Which curiosity was suddenly graf
flied when one of the inexplicable whims
Of battle shut off the roar Of artillery in
a second.
1t was Mrs. Bonds famous song that he
| was vocalizing, and as nearly as car
rem epber them, these were the words:
Oily, dilly,S dilly, come and be killed;
The buzzard's craws empty, and they must
be filed.
; But to return to the good man in cues.
ton. He wanted to go fishing. And he
i fell alive into the hands of Colonel Whea
I. ton the pair being about as congruous a!
: would have been Rabelais and John Cal
II vim but no matter for that, they wen
!. off together, and this is what happened
"a on the trip as related by the colonel, II
!. Istrict confidence to about a score of hi
intimate friends:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
TROUBLE AT DIES MONIES
A Smuggling Captains obstinacy May
Break Up the Team.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines July 27.--A baseball strike which
NAV tie up the Western league is threatened
here Captain Buck Thiel of the Des Moines
team was arrested yesterday for assaulting a
renorter who criticized his management of the
club. Tbiel, after paying fine in the police
court, was called upon the carpet By the mag
mates but refused to resign. Other players
say that If his resignation is forced they will
strike and Des Moines will be left without "a
here to act The Des Moines club has some of
the best players in the Western league, IN,
Guiding Pitchers Stillman and Cushman, BIZ
Hotter Of the old Baltimore orioles, and Nc
Chesney the star fielder of the league. The
game yesterday afternoon was frequently inter
rupted by Kisses and catcalls, and the locals
nlayed carelessly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
Following are the batting averages of
the .29o OF, better hitters of, the. associa-
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

No game was played at Kansas City
yesterday because the train schedule did
rot fit the American association schedule,
and the millers did not arrive at the town
in time for a contest with the cowboys.
A double header will be played during the
present series. Several games have been
postponed in Kansas City this season on
account OF the failure of the visiting teams
to arrive in time and the schedulemakers
come in for some sharp criticism in conse-
kiience ~ 7 f'rTuaI-iTE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
LOCAL NEWS.

- . +
Ans#a Dad Field is sore at his
E-EaSgaE team. He attempted to pass
an empty hearse Sunday and failed.
80 Billy Goddard found his
s1ysSn lost pointer pup in an East
Side saloon. Wonder who took it in
there?
Doc Williams Tuesdayed in Austria.
We need rain.
Henry Little literally ached for an
automobile for six months. He's had
one six weeks and is still aching.
Dry and Dusty.
Now is the time to subscribe.
Joe Chapman has put some solid
looking props under the portico Of his
new bank on First avenue s near the
picture frame store.
Tom Mccarthy soaked street car
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
iMILLERS GOING
At A FAST CLIP.
Figures Belle Statement That
Minneapolis Team Cannot
Bat the Ball.

Minneapolis is coming well to the front
,,,sfbe American association. In team field
ing the millers are in fourth place. and
third in team batting. In runs scored
Minneapolis stands in sixth place. Fol-
lowing are the averages:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
4 POSSIBLE INJURY.

Manager Watkins was painfully in
jured at Kansas City yesterday. He
stuck his fork. at the dinner table,
into a sausage when 1t suddenly
turned and bit him thru the finger.
The wound was cauterized.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
NORTHERN LEAGUE

R II E
srtookston /. 2$ooo5 2-1s i
Batteries-Martin and Mcneil; Shannon,
GonIny and McIlraith.
Ri E
Superior % OF o O 90 2
Duluth ...........O % D O o OIL 8 L
sBatteries-Freeman and Rogers; Gehring and
O,Leary.
II E
Fargo ..............o oo2e=oe.oo 3
SIS Batteries ouders and Buckwalter; Bartos
and Clark.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
.BuE1ow BECOMES 4 NAPOLEON.

Philadelphia, July 27.-Fred Buelow; one Of
tract to play with the Cleveland American
league team during the remainder of the sea-
son. He left for Washington this morning to
ioin LaJoies team. The Detroit club was
agreeable to the deal. and Buelow will add
considerable strength to the Cleveland team
ali season thru the poor form shown by Abbott
and the injuries to Bemis. the regular catcher.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
SHR1VG 5OAT RAaED 46OE
NZRE4cE BY ITO PZ14NES

+ BY series Of planes. against which the
water impinges as the machines proceeds,
the boat devised by Comte de Lambert is
gradually lifted out of the water until
only the screw is submerged 1t has thus
little resistance Ito overcome, and skins
along the surface at a high speed. It is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
ruAsEs THE sJJNsET5

The steamer Acte has resumed her
weekly trips to the upper lake. She
makes all the points on the south
shore and then goes to Mound for
lunch returning towards evening
Minnetonka Record.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
WORKS Of ART.

@8M These women who are
JSE@w pretty as pictures are gen
~ orally like pictures
" painted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
I ,E,r 1N snFr wATER

Mildred French had the misfortune
to fall into the cistern Tuesday, but
on account of no rain lately there was
very little water, soEshe escaped with
only few scratc hes.-McH Henry Coun-
ty Qll.) Republican.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
conductor yesterday and was fined $40
this morning by Squire Dickinson.
Business is picking up.
WAR NEWS.

4 eses. Stockholm Susie and Anoka
NA. Ann went four fast rounds in
M lM the laundry at our fiat yester-&
day. Both wanted the clothes
W. lire in the sun. Chicago Car
RE and st. Paul Patty will probably
meet tomorrow, five-inch tongues and
nair-pulling barred, Janitor will ref
cree.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

raised on the same principle as a kite
rises when dragged against the wind by
its string. the method being. that which
has been adopted in many flying ma
chimes. Owing to the small resistance,
fourteen horsepower produces speed
which, in the ordinary motorboat, would
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
At MILWA11KEE,
Totals 49,, 0 so,1e /

sTwo out when winning run was scored.
milwaukee -. % 0 0 90 O q 0 Ia
st. Paul .......0 0 O. o Oi10.1 %
~ Earned runs, Milwaukee 3, st. Paul 1; three
base hits, OBren; stolen bases Schaefer, Wheel
er; bases on balls, on Ferguson 4 hit by pitched
ball Flournoy; sacrifice hits, OBrien, Schaefer;
struck out, by Mckay 5, by Ferguson 6; left ON
bases. Milwaukee 8, ST. Paul g. Umpire, Hart.
Time, !: 40. Attendance, $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

that the following contract and releases havs
been approved: W
Contract-With Pittsburg. Charles q. Case.
Releases-By Chicago to Philadelphia. FRANK
J. Corridor; by Philadelphia to Chicago. John
G. Barry; by st. Louis to Philadelphia, Charles
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

2:,, y GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago 4, Boston 3.
E. Detroit 2, Philadelphia l..
Washington-Cleye wet grounds.
st. Lou1s-New York, wet grounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
Stated for Donovan In ninth.
"*Batted for Weinig in ninth.

.sBatted for Weinig in ninth. o. g,2s ceA.5
Toledo =, =. !1..:.> q 90 o. o % soE o. Ia
Indianapolis ......:1str o~sos' os2s. L OF
Stolen base, D1ckey; = sacrifice hits, .sMagoon,
Dickey; two-buse hits, Carr 2, McCreery, Dickey,
Montgomery; bases on. balls Of We IN 3 OFF
g.; hit with ball. Burns, Moriarlty; passed balls,
Brown, Heydoni wild pitch; Phillips H left On
Unpires, Cromley and Lundblom:s ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
At LoUIsyILLEl

Two-base hits, Quinlan Schriver; stolen base,
Davis; bases on BALLS off tSwormstedt o. of
Hickey, 5; struck out, by swornstedt3 e.. by
Hickey BY onsted ahiss OF Die Diek fn IS In in
left on bases, Louisville A. Columbus C5 Time,
80 Umpire Killen. fi<-5G rT ( q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
1 ,.,.,I HoIII n QUITs.

Toledo, Ohio. July 81 - Bug Holiday has
resigned as umpire IN the American association.
CIV VIEWING has been appointed as his success
sor BY President Grillo. Holiday has been dis
abled by the heat. I. ::$3$s;$ $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
s Chicago 8. Cincinnati 1.
st. Louis 6, pittsburg L.
Philadelphia 8, BOSTON I.
4 Brooklyn-New York, wet grounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
WESTERN LEAGUE

Colorado Springs IL. Des Moines 5.
st. Joseph 4. Omaha g.
Sioux City 4. Denver 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
TEMPER SPOKE:
PREACHER FELL
COLONEL WHEATON ADVISED
AND Dominic OBEYED.
The Veracfous Story of a Dead Buck,
the Murder of Which Weighed
Heavily Upon the Mind of the Man
of the Cloth.

My old brogans amt shined up. Yourn's pol
ished tell you could shave by 'em But the
both Of EN- amt nothin but leather, shine er
no shine.-Philosophy of Colonel Wheaton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

BULLETIN FROM PULLIAM.
New York. July 27.-President Harry G..
Pulliam of the National league today announced
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
GAMES TO-DAY

= - UxaMEo IUUAYs y
Chicago at Boston. SO erF,'3
j Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
THREE-I LEAGUE

Springfield 4, Rockford l. yf4 -
Rock Island 8. Cedar Rapids 2. .,s
Bloomington 5. Davenport 2.
Decatur 5. Dubuque 6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES. TODAY.

u. GAMES TODAY,
Minneapolis at Kansas City. 4
II st. Paul at Milwaukee.
louisville at Toledo.
Columbus at indianapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
GAMES TODAY.

st. Louis at Pittsburg.;
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at: Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.