davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

that looks slow. but there are only two
big men in the first squad who hold him
even: These are Earl Luce and Dan
Smith. Ittner is working with SOL
emn intent to make the team and the
play is not sport for him. H is out
week by coaches, yelled at and talked
to, but he never gives the slightest indi-
cation Of quitting. 1t looks as tho IT.
neg could not be denied.
3 Tschabold has not progressed as fast
as his many admirers would have liked
He has many faults which must be cor
Escted and he shows traces Of little
too much confidence for a new man. His
place on the team is by no means as
sured, and he has some dangerous COM
petitors, who are yet to appear against
him. The big fellow has great strength,
weight and knows the amateur game
Fairly well. His speed is not up to the
requirements Of the latter work and he
y ZOO much inclined to play with an
pies In football. TO offset this he is
q willing worker and ambitious. He
punSs wen and while his blocking is
better than his charging, speed Is the
only thing needed to improve that
f., Luce Is Fast.
Nuce has been working at an end Do
s1ioh and looks to be- doing all that
GOULD be expected. He Is not equal to
Marshall as a strategist, but Marshall g
experience in the game gives him a nat
man on the team with the possible ex-
oeption Of Hunter and Is working hard.
He should make an end. :.
Brush is another big fellow who has
his work cut out for him. He is too
big and has not taken off all the weight
with which he will be obliged to part
company. He is George Mueller Is
find and Mueller appears daily to as
the big fellow about in rattling fash.
ion, and declares that he will stand
sponsor for his showing in few
weeks. Brush at first depended too
much ON his bulk, but this was only
natural. He played at Manchester
where he had only to put his weight in
motion to do about as he pleased. He
played too high for line man and did
not protect himself. These faults he
us overcoming and should round to and
prove a mainstay of the team.
Max Kicker came out this week, but
the work Of the Minneapolis man ha:
been Indifferent. He does not put
spirit enough into his play and is in
fc1ined to slight the work. With his
weight, strength and speed Ricke,
the first division, but he will have tt
put on more steam than he did this
week. He is big and good-natured, but
son eShing more tnan this is needed
RIla is avowedly thick-winded but coulc
sworh it away in a week s hard effort
He is too valuable a man not to make
the most of his chances, and his friends
arc hoping that he will settle down tc
business in the week to come.
Old Men Held In.
Nuessle, tho smaller than most Of thu
others, is coming along in good shape
lie goes after the ball viciously anG
has good speed. Jimmy Irsfeld has no.
worked himself to anything near hi
limit, but will likely speed up the com
ing week. Marshall has taken an active
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
MILLERS REACH
FIRST DIVISION
PASS COLONIES AT SWIFT PACE
AND START FOR SECOND PLACE.
Five Consecutive Games from the Mil.
waukee Brewers Proves that the
Team Is Playing the Best Ball In the
American Association-All Corners
Are Easy to Them.

Just watch the millers hike at the finish.
They elbowed the Kentucky colonies out of
fourth place yesterday. Third place Is probable
even second place is a possibility. Watkins
Draw lads have four scheduled games with the
Kawtown cowboys at Nicol1et% park, one at St.
Paul, four at Kansas City and three at AllWau.
kee At the gait they are now going, they
should take hrst money in ten OF the twelve en-
tries. Milwaukee has twelve games with the
champions and the millers, and, according to the
dope sheet, should bring up the rear In the
majority of games. In other words, the miliers
should pass the brewers.
If the Columbus senators can be held In the
eastern circuit, the millers may pass into second
place. but the senators have only to play the
demoralized Indians and the miSht mudhens on
their own dunghiils. and will finish the season az
home with the colonels and indians. The sen.
ators are going rapid clip these days, and,
with their easy schedule, may win enough games
to keep ahead of the Watkins band:
Wild and weird was the pitching displayed at
Nicollet park yesterday afternoon, and 1t was
anybody's game In consequence. Only fifteen
| batters were passed to first, and OF these Cy
Ferry Endorsed ten. The brewers played like
| savages and Manager Cantillon worked desper-
ately from the coaching lines.
| The brewers accumulated lead Of two runs
| largely thru the wildness of Ferry. They got
| and only the sharpest kind OF helding saved the
honors for Ferry. In the third and fourth In
nings fast double plays by 0yler. Fox and Free
! man undoubtedly cut of runs. Twenty chances
| was the record both sides Of second base yes
| terday, and that's sewing some.
! Not until the seventh round could the home
| team find the ball. McNtchols and Fox singled
and Oyler put out the cleverest kind of a sacri-
fee. Ferry: scored McNichols: With Maloney
/ at bat, Curtiss threw ball which slattery
| thought was a third strike, and he gleefully
| heayed the ball out in the field. Coached by
| the whole -four city squad, Fox then ran tn with
1 run that tied Umpire Billy Hart was in q
Milwaukee storm center for few minutes. but
| the run went up on the board just the same.
] Fox won the game in the ninth. he was hon.
| ored with a pass to first and, ran clear around
when Clarke threw Oyler's poke over to the
clubhouse s-,.s s., -. ..s.,., .,,u.-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

part in the week work and showed
we'll. Current was late in the start, but
is going splendidly. The big fullback
spent his vacation up on the lake and
had football under his bed. The -af-
te1noons were spent in punting and he
is kicking as pretty and long a spiral
as there will ever be demand for.
There was some objection to: his play.
ing but this has been cleared away ~
Burgan is another lad who has not
let out all of the loops in his mainsatl
yet. He has about everything de-
manded, but he has shown slight ten
dency not to make the full stoop for
the start in signal work and has not
pushed himself to the limit These are
more the tricks Of the experienced play
or and no one has any doubt as to Bur
gan 8 real ability. In the parlance Of
the street Burgan is expected to deliver
the goods when the time comes. He
takes good care of himself and is a
natural athlete.
A lad who will bear watching by
some Of the ambitious ones is Bande-
lin. Stafford and Sanford constitute
another pair to be watched. Bandelin
has been doing the center act for the
second squad and doing it we'll. Even
with, Cutting back of him, will give the
first team all that it coming them in
the, scrimmage work. Erick son, who
made such a sensational showing at the
lake, will be in the going again next
weke, and some of the more advanced
will have to put their laurel wreaths in
safety deposit when the Delano man
gets after them.
Erickson Made Good. :. .
Erickson strolled into Waconia, and
in the course OF an evening talk re-
marked that he could run 100 yards in
10 rs seconds. The wise lads about
smiled behind the big fellows back
They sized up his immense shoulders
and chest and mentally declared about
fifteen seconds, as good time, for him
The following day Dobie decided to try
Erickson's speed and sent him. away
several times. He busted everything or
full if there is a big man on the team
who. can hold him. He knows some
football and punts fairly we'll. a5~'
Monson has not made his appearance
No one seems to know just when he. will
come. There is another big fellow who
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
;. LOSES PECKuMM =.
Star Athlete Will Coach "a Team at
49, - ~. Morningsfde. q r' : . =.

inHChicago, Sept. l0-Goach Nc Cormack
Of Northwestern tnG1v heard bad news
His left end, Eli F::it:Peckulnm,: the llatll-
.letet who. last season earned enc o1Miurns
for Els energetic work ION the eleven,
has DECIDED to quit !@5hTFtc will leave to-
morrow. FOR Mornihgsitfe col4ege,z iowa:
to be eoaeh OF TIT. Football SQUAD. and
aou5tlegE WiI,gfS tositi On 2 as
=. Practice win be Siinh:f next !: yhtlrsfav
under tho zdirectidh 1T . Nc Nc CORN eli.
Gaptaiin Harry Allen VII; be late ilnre.
"a naortine on, acrounfGof illness: Carlson.
thescenter; is in -fne shape Tho: purple
critics learned yesterday !: that: after al
ss!Feffens,, Sstar quarter A. last years
,,igh school .ard net,,enter Northwestern
this year. With ,,:Tdhnson. the great In
dian quarter, and; MseCann, Northwest;
ern,'s .pnartcr baek, last wear, the Even.
sion. school is not worrying about. that
position. It. WAS WAS; 'srid: yesterday "a, at
Evanston that; probably sPuapa center
last wear, will ENTER, II: = - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
GETTING A LINE
ON THE GOPHERS
HCRIMMAGE WORK WILL BE
~ GIVEN TEAM NEXT WEEK.
Ehe Candidates and What They Are Do
ing-Some of the Faults Of the New
Men-First Game Comes Saturday,
With the High Schools.
By O'Louqhlln.

Minnesota ended her first week Of
football work at the varsity grounds
this afternoon. AS yet the men have
not been in a scrimmage, and the critics
and football sharps have been able to
get but slight line on the work of the
players. g..
The work of yesterday afternoon was
only that of running and signal prac-
tice. The afternoon was hot and some
Of the big fellows found that they had
hard work in front Of them. The train
with the "M" men at the board. Ad-
ditions will be made rapidly hereafter.
and it is expected that about seven men
will be sent to the table Monday. These
will be, in all probability, Luce, Ittner,
Hunter. Tschabold' Brush, Kicker and
Hunter, the little quarter, has been
doing we'll at it. He is a highschool
player and carries the big fellows at
high speed. He has mastered the sig
nails and is the most likely looking can
didate for quarter up. to date. It is not
known what he would do in a big game
with stands roaring all around him, but
In his high school playing he is said to
have been heady and not bothered by
the spectators. His nearest competitor
Is Joe Cutting the Sleepy Eye +Hs lad dsc Wig
squad. Cutting is good enough to keep
Hunter on his best performance at all
times. Hunter is faster than Cutting,
but the latter has good head and
plays the game for all that there is in
him.
RS. Ittner a Conner.
3 Ittner has "arrived' faster thru the
week than any other member Of the
team. He is one Of the most Deceptive
appearing big men who ever walked on
o gridiron. To all appearance he is
slow to the. point of s!uggishness, bqt
@Dos down the field with peculiar lope
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

Hyde Park and Armour teams, was
among the new men, and gave a good
account of himself. The first blow to
the team came yesterday when it was
announced that HSandy'' Thomas, who
won the hammer throw over Rose at the
conference meet and played tackle on
last years. team: had decided to accept
a positionain Chicago and drop his uni.
versity work this year.. - ~ :,
Thomas was counted on, to fill a posi-.
ton in the line. j. J. sNufer wro for
several years was. assistant trainer at
Michigan, arrived. at. Purdue yesterday
and: will train the Purdue football men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

Messrs. Dahmke and Barry have. COM
pleted run from Chicago to Mime:
apolis, in an Oldsmobile runabout. From
Madison to Minneapolis it. rained almost
constantly and in some places the mud
was axle deep. Considering the condi-
tory trip, not having had any tire
troubles and were only delayed once and
then only thirty minutes. This was
On account of the chain breaking.
The tourists did not, come over the
main roads, as they preferred to take
the places they passed thru, an automo TO-
bile hac never been seen, and was a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
i KNOX ANNOUNCES DATES
= 20. *'i.t ':'-i :. $780,: :" Sass. - +. i
Will Play with Nebraska at Lincoln
: ~, : z oct. o. :" ,.

Galesburg, Ill, Sept 1O.-Knox col.
lege: today announced it's football SEIZED,
ule for the coming season It. follows:
Sept. 24-Central Preparatory School
Oct. University Of Illinois at
Champaign. II: t@:.;>: .:.,.,s -
(. Oct. ;S---..Augustana. at Galesburg.
Oct. 15--Lake Forest at Galesburg.
Oct 2e- University, Of: .Nebrask a at
Lincoln ~ T.: ! - p
Oct. Monmouth at Galesburg.
Nov: 5-Physieiansz and Surgeons at
Galesburg., -. =: 3:
Nov. 1I-=Iiom bard at Galesburg. ~;
Nov. 519--Bcloit. at Galcsburg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

aSCanby ii mn, Sept: l0ee-Int erest is
running high in the \ elbow edieinse
Sept @andS 4 % Z The sprogr is IS: as.
follows: S.: s. Is -. 8 IS ~ z &
!. Sept, ID ID :33 pace, 2:27 trotters1
eligble, purse 800; 2 40, tiers, purse
$2QD;sstha mile ard Y repeat running
race, purse $le0.
u. Sep. 5--2:l pace, .2:14 trotters!
eligible, purse $500. KS 4 & : ss.l::s
Green Race T7rot .or pace, for horses
without record sor bar owned in the fair,
district since Aug. /, and eligible when
lthssraee starts purse 800. ~ < s<s:. &
Halfsniie Running Race-Best 3 in
5,spurse $100. 80 - sy r:f. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

great treat to the natives. Owing to
countercd some very steep hills, some OF
them with a grade as high as thirty-fve
degrees. ::-. i
At one place the machine skidded out
Of the. r.4ln road and landed against a
rock, which saved the occupants of the
car from being percipitated into ra
vine YIN 100 feet bel heloW BY the power q
they We're enabled to get it back on tc
the road and proceed with their trip
as nothing. had been damaged. The ma
chine is on exhibition, at the repository
Of A. F.. Chase e. Co., in the same condi
tion as it arrived in the city. - =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
PURDUE ! 70 TRY AGAIN 4
Indiana School Under, Shadow Of the
~, Railway Horror. ~,

! Lafayette, ind lid, Sept: With a
keen sorrow for tie terrible afflietion
that came. via the railway, horror route
for the Purdue football team and@aede-
termination ito make this one of the
best gridiron seasons the school has had,
about sixty athletes are ready to try
for the eleven Suits have been given
to. the boys, and there YES as; intense h IN
ties when the men gathered for. school
today. .Krause, "a 200spound guard,
with much experience: was az or on(g the
newcomers. ~.
: spalding, who played quarter on the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
MoLLIE FIRST HOME
TIardscrabble Blanketed in Lake George
- 4:.s=;;e.,s- ~. Sailing, ,s;.-..t +

Anoka, Sept. 1o.-Races were pulled:
off at Lake George this week between
the & yachts :: go Hardscrabble ~ ,-.ns and
g Mollie,!'' sailed by George Giddings
and Roe. G.. Chase, respectively, and
won by the latter. - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

* Ny friend, look herel you know
how weak and nervous your wife is,
and you know that Garter 8 Iron Pills
about it and buy her a box9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
ToNsILITIs TOMMY AGAIN i.
Ryan Agrees to Make a Match will
*. -. = @ 'Brien. 81. i.

New York, Sept. 1o.-Tommy! Ryan,
the 15s-pound fighter. and '"Phila-
sdelphia jack Q 'Brien have agreed to
battle within three months for the
largest. purse sobtainab Bile and the mid
dleweight championships. 1t is under
stood one eastern club already has Of
fered $4,000 purse for the bout. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
AT HIGH SPEED
Gliddens Auto Be:ts Time Of the I'M
! 81. .ss.ss< perial Limited. =.

Delays halted tic railroad auto at Ma
pie Greek N. w. T.. Houses, he wires,
were. encountered about every twenty
miles, and the flying, sand and high
wind made. it ANYTHING but pleasant for
TIE tourists The speed made: is de.
clared to have been better than that of
the: Imperial limited. I'M IL -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
TOO. MUCH TALENT
Iowa Game Called Off on Account Of
.,,4 ::+.,-a Outside Players.

Garner, Iowa, Sept. 1o.-Kanawha
held a fall festival and baseball tourna-
ment yesterday. Games were. scheduled
to be PLAYED between Kanawha :: and
Olaf and Britt and Corwith. The Britt
and Cowith teams each took on so
many outside men that the game was
not called at all, The Kanawha-Britt
game resulted in a. victory for the
former. Score, l8 to 4. Schneider, the
big pitcher. from Garner, pitched for
Kanawha. = + - -: - ;:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

The gelding scored three times be-
fore he was off, End then started at a
terrific pace, going the first quarter
L At the. quarter. he was leading the
runner by four lengths. The half was
made in. 50 seconds and the three-quar.
ters in 1:29A Tie track was in good
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
BROKE RECORD
Running Mark Of Iowa Shattered by
=, 81 - i thei Indian tt;zr. ; .. -

Special to The Journal, H.. j.. - :: ..:.. .s: j
= Iowa City, Iowa, Sept. 1Q.-- A
smashed track recordain: the mile run
ming race: marked the close of the
golden jubilee of the johnson County
Fair association today. The Indian,
owned, by joe Valley of; Malcolm,
Iowa, and Chamberlain, owned by y:
H.. Burghduff Of Union, Iowa, turned
the trick in. 1:46.,,:. 49,. 49, g. -.
- This Clipped off just three seconds
from the old mark. No other notable
performances were recorded. -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
The First Game.

The first game Of the season comes
next. Saturday afternoon with Mime
apolis land st. Paul high schools. Gem
trail high Of st. Paul will play the first
twenty minute half and Central high Of
Minneapolis will play the second half.
There will doubtless be good attend
ance, as it will be. the public's first op-
portq9n5iEfty to see the new men and there
newcomers that Minneapolis is inter
ested in them and backing them up.
Yesterday afternoon 8 practice
brought out the largest bunch Of the
week. Fully fifty men were in mole
skins and four teams were working.
q Hunky" Davies, who has declared
that he would have nothing to do with
the game, was out to watch. Then he
got to following the squads up and
down the .gridiron. Following this he
removed his coat and assisted in coach
ing bit. He was finally kicking punts
with Jimmy Irsfeld and practicing
throwing the ball. Tuesday should see
mage if his rate of progression- con-
tinues. 1t is to be hoped that it will I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

Totals. .2e 2 "25

Zone out when winning run ieored:
MiIpRssRs,,' :::::::S 8 iS -
Two-base hit, schaefer; bases on balls, of
Ferry g. of Curtis 8; struck out eut By Ferry
Freeman 2 Curtis to slattery to Clarke; sac
rihce hits, Freeman, Oyler; Schaefer, Rettz;
ball, Hemphill; left on bases. Minneapolis Z,
Milwaukee IL. Time, lao. Umpire, Hart. At
tendance, i, 500. -. -. # scs.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
FOR COOPERATIVE ALLEYS .
Winona Bowlers Will Try An Expert
~: ~ so. uent This Winter. -. 8
snaniaI Ia. Tho I Z

Epeoisl 70 The Journal. $50,
Winona, Sept. 10. Winona sbowlers
have called % meeting at which It, is
expected the plan Of installing cp-
operative bowl ling alleys in Winona will
be launched. The requisite money has
Pythian hall for the installation Of the
alleys cans:sbe obtained on reasonable
terms Frank Villa will be the manager
Of the alleys. es
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
eAIfEs TODAY

sat New York. ~: s So 80 81
St.. Louis at Detroit. : Y Is s Il!
Chicago at Cleveland. IS. r ~. e i:
Boston at Philadeap ~ IS -. Z. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
THREE-I LEAGUE
WESTERN LEAGUE

Bloomington, g.; Decatur, s.
Springfield, s; Rock Island, 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

/ :. .yfSrtCrr> SfsEr.
will probably come early next week. He
is Of the liberal build family and has
the strength Of an elephant. II Hell at
present working with a local indus
trial concern where his main pastime is
handling 200-pound bags. He will play
football for the exercise. ... T. ..:::
Other fellows who are showing well
are Asher, Kremer, the veteran; Var
co, light and speedy; Widely, the bust
est man in the northwest, and Wiki, who
announces that he is going to make a
fair catch if he has to play to st. Val
entine's Day to do it.. Nose Strathern
could play the game Of his life tomor-
row and Dan Smith is getting fatter on
the hard work. Weist is hardly up to
his showing of last year. It is hard to
them on signal and running exercise.
By. next Saturday, after week of
scrimmage, the first definite line on tho
team will be available. There are al
ways some fashY Loo king prospects who
prove to be rank cutters. There; are
always slow, indifferent loo king chaps
who rise to the fighting spirit in scrim.
mage work and make unexpectedly good
showing. One gain generally offsets
the loss thru the other.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

| Kansas City o 0 % 900 90
1 st. Paul % Q '1*6 10
Two-base hits Wheeler 2, Jones, PIERCE. Jack
sol, Aiken. Massey; sacrifice hits. Jackson. Mar.
tin, Wheeler. PIERCE; stolen base, PIERCE; first
on balls, of Durham g. off Kilroy 2; struck out,
by Durham 4, by Kilroy 8; passed ball. Butler;
double plays, ]. Sullivan, .unasssted; kilrey to
PIERCE to j.. Sullivan. Time, 1:40. Umpire,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

Syracuse, N. z, Sept. 1O.-Prince
Alert broke the world 3 record for pac-
ing geldings without wind shields at
the state fair track yesterday after
noon, going the mile in 1:5911a The best
He was driven by Alta P. Mcdonald.
The pace was made by runner hitched
to a -.sulkys ; Ist.1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
BATTLING NELSON HERE
Chicago Pugilist on His, Way Home
!. =. : go: = from Butte.

!. ~ Battling Nelson the conqueror of
Herrera, at Butte, passed thru Mime
apolis yesterday on his way to Chicago.
He is q blocky- looking youth, but reti-
cent as to his battle ability. His man
.ager t1Tedo Murphy s.. volubility is
fully equal to his ward s reticence. The
pair attracted some attention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
;, GRAND RAPIDS AMBITIOUS
Would Play ANY Amateur Team in
Northern Minnesota.

Special to The Journal. : 4.
Grand Rapids, Mimi, Sept. lo.-The
football team of Grand Rapids would
like games with any. strictly nonpro.
fessional football team on the line of
the Eastern, Minnesota railway be-
tween Superior and .Crookston. Any
team wishing games can obtain dates
by addressing Henry P. Rannfranz,
Grand Rapids, MINI. :< ,t.F.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
!. GAMES YESTERDAY
GAMES. TO-DAY

Philadelphia 40. :. New York co. ~
FPittsburg, 3, Chicago" /. -
Rain at Boston. SO =? q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

Omaha, 8; Sioux City, Is.
:, Ct. Joseph, Ia Des keansss Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
:
AT INDIANAPOLIS.

indianapolis .........o 0 0 2 o o %
- Base hits off Newlin. II in four innings off
Wagner, s in three Innings: bases balls. by
Wagner 2. by Bartos 8; struck out, By Newlin
1afby Wagner l. by Bartos 2: two-base hits,
Hogriever, Moriarity, Clingman; ttree-base hits,
McCreery, Lee: double play Clingman to KEN
Clark; passed ball, Clark; left bases Indian.
apolis o. Toledo 6. Umpire, Bausewine. Time.