davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26
COURT REsCUEs BOYS
Deformed from Overwork and Beaten
- by Inhuman Parent.

. ASHLAND, WIS.-Judge McCully took today
from George Otto, farmer residing near But
ternut, the latter's two sons, aged a and IS,
and committed then. to the custody of Herman
daughter was taken from Otto some time ago
by the authorities on account Of his inhuman
treatment Later the neighbors complained to
two sons as he did with his horses: They were
worked hard from daylight until long after
dark and were beaten with chains and ropes when
they crossed the will of their father.
Both of the boys are deformed from overwork
and could not speak intelligently. Until brought
to Ashland about two months ago they had
never seen the inside of a railroad coach or q
street car. in fact. had never stirred from
the boundary line Of their farm except when they
were forced to go with their father to cut wood
Neither had ever been in a school and had no idea
that there was such thing is Christmas, Fourth
Of July and Thanksgiving Day.
The father will probably leave for parts
unknown, as the town of Butternut will be made
too hot for him to live in.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26
BACK
TO MINNESOTA
CHARGED WITH ROB.
BING sARGEANT BANK.
Sheriff of Mower County Has Him Ar
rested at Winnipeg Where He Had
Found Employment 1000 Of the
Banks Funds Said to Have Been
Lost in Speculation.

Winnipeg, Man., Dec. 26.-Frederick W.
Blanche, alias A. B. Brown, Jr., arrested
here today at the instance Of Sheriff J. c..
Johnston of Mower county, Minnesota, on the
charge Of grand larceny and forgery. Blanche
is charged with having ,defrauded the Bank of
Sergeant, Mnn.. out of $22, 900 by means OF
forged bank paper. -. -i< '
1t is alleged that he lost the money speculat-
ing, and, fearing detection, fed to Canada. He
was employed here in the Grain Exchange and
was regarded q nice young fellow. He
waived extradition proceedings and went south
with Sheriff Johnson. .. -"
Blanche's wife and her spending the
Christmas holidays with her parents at Clare
mont. MINI. Blanche had many good friends
in Winnipeg.
& Woman Burns to Death.
By the destruction of a house by fire at
Koochiching. Mimi, the Rainy river. Oc-
tavia Lydick, Chicago woman, was burned to
death. All others escaped. ..-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26
CHASED ARMED H1GHWAYMEN
Taylors Falls Station Would Have Been
Robbed but for Timely Discovery.

OsCEoLA, wIs.-Two highwaymen attempted
to raid the Taylors Falls station betgeen 8 and
9 o'clock Mt night, while church social was in
purpose but for the timely arrival of Agent
Schultz and several citizens. They chased the
highwaymen to the bridge across the ST. Croix,
where the later halted and with drawn revolvers
refused to go any further. The citizens, not
being armed were obliged to let them 60.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26
Sharp Fight Among Educators.

There will be a contest for the presidency Of
the Iowa State Teachers association, which
convenes in this city tomorrow for three days
session. The northeastern section Of the state
is supporting Professor Oldt Of Dubuque. J. E.
Mcconnell, city superintendent Of Cedar Rapids
is one of the strongest candidates. Others in
the field Superintendent Clifford of Council
Bluffs and c. W. Lyons of Valley Junction. The
contest will be close that Superintendent J.
B. Young Of Keokuk, one Of the veteran legisla-
tors, IS years old. is looked upon as likely
compromise. D. s. Wright, who represents the
secondary schools and high schools, is the retiring
president.
The colleges OF the state will come to Des
Moines primed for fight over the question Of
accredited schools. They wish the inspection of
these schools taken away from the state univer-
sity and placed in the hands of the state super
intendent.
The attendance at the meeting this year is
expected to reach 1, 900. Last year there were
1000 teachers enrolled Delegates are beginning
to arrive today. One Of the chief features will
be the lecture on Wednesday evening by L. D.
Harvey of Menomonie, Wis, industrial train
Ing,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

GRAND FORKS N. D.-L. z. Birdzell, lee
turer- in the law department of the University
of North Dakota, and Miss B.. LeOa Perring,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. r. Perring, will
be married at Clifford, ILL.,. Wednesday.
NJ. L. Dryburgh and Miss Maude v. Cooper,
teacher will be married Wednesday even
ing.
MINOT, N. D.-John Settle and Miss Marian
johnson were married last evening at the home
of the brides mother Mrs. A. Albertson.
LIVINGSTON MoNT.-diss Laura Snyder and
Vreeland Place will be married at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. J. Swingley on Wednesday even
ing, Dec. 28.-Arthur G. Thompson and Miss
Etha Lynn both of Clyde Park and Harry c..
Busser and Miss Bertha e. Blair, both of Yellow
stone Park. Wyo., were married here Christmas
Day.
FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Mark NJ. Noyes and
Miss Isabel Moulton were married by Rev. j. G..
Morrison
MOORHEAD, MINN.-John S. Cummings and
Elizabeth May Perkins and John A. Mattson
and Victoria Elizabeth Salberg were married
here.
MITCHELL, s. D.-Word was received last
night OF the marriage of H. l.. Bras and Miss
Pearl Phillips at Portage Wis. last week. Mr..
Bras is postmaster of Mitchell and was the
chairman of the Mitchell capital committee. In
the capital removal campaign Miss Phillips was
NAs'ss AeR0& Rk&0Q2ka0oeIa sst-ss .s5|""s
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26
PREACHER BOY ACCUSED
Young Griffis of Neillsville Bound Over
for Many Thefts.

MARSHFIELD. WIS.-Police officials at
Neillsville have peen trying for months to cap
ture the person who has been committing thefts
in that city, with the result that guilt has been
placed upon the 1S-year-old son Of Rev. J. X.
Griffs of the Presbyterian church. At the pre-
liminary hearing young Griffs waived examina-
tion and was bound over to the next term of the
circuit court.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26
KILLED BY SHOCK
Mrs. Borgerding Dies When News
Comes of Death of Her Nephew.

MELROSE, MINN.--The remains of Mrs.
Henry Borgerdins wife of the president Of the
Bank of Melrose, arrived today from Texas.
Ten days ago Mr.: and Mrs. Borgerding left for
spend the winter, but upon their arrival there
fornd a telegram which said that Alexander
Broker, Mrs. Borgerding's nephew, had died of
pneumonia. .~-
The telegram was addressed to Mr.. Borgerding
but fell into The hands of his wife, and upon
reading it she dropped to the floor unconscious
and died In few hours.
Young Broker was taken sick In MINNEAPOLIS
fair at st. Louis He recovered sufficiently tc
warrant the physician in sending him home and
at ALL
The journey from Minneapolis to Melrose
proved too much for Lin, however. Mrs. Bor
gerding was &C. She had reared young Broker
and had always regarded him as one Of her owr
children. g., : .r IL - .-....
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26
New Trial and Appeal.

DEADWOOD, s. D.--Victor E. Moon, who stole
a team and buggy from George Benner of this
city, was sentenced to one year. He pleaded
guilty. Seymour Harris of Rapid City was
fined $25 for petit larceny.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26

EVELETEI, MINN.-William Tretheney, aged
6s, died here Of asthma.-James Clark. q mem,
her of the fire department. had the tendons Of
his right leg severed in dump accident
at Fayal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26
500 CANAL TONNAGE
Found to Be Lighter by 3,129,331 Tons
T.oef War

SAULT STE. MARIE. MICH.-In 1904 the
total net tonnage of freight carried thru the
Sault Ste Marie ship canals was 81. $40 106
while the tonnage in 1908 was 4674, ,437, leaving
q balance of {, 3,129, ,331 tons in favor of 1903.
The total tonnage for December was the
largest on record. It 97O,S ,S65 against 497,l9S
a year ago, leaving a balance in favor Of Decem'
ber Of this year Of ,667 tons.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26
STARBUCK MERCHANT INVOLVED
st. Paul wholesalers Want Larson Ad-
judged a Bankrupt.

FERGUS FALLS. MINN.-Griggs, Cooper &
Co.; McKibben. Driscoll & Dorsey. and Ogden.
Merrill & Greer all of st. Paul, filed petition
here asking that Henry L. Larson, n merchant han
named firm alleges that it holds a claim against
him of $1,000; the second has a claim for
81 O51 40. and the third. SOB. .0S and they alege
that he recently transferred his property, making
another firm preferred creditor.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Wright celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary last evening. They
were married in this city twenty five years ago.
and the Invitations were confined to pioneers who
were residents Of the city at that time. There
were about sixty guests in attendance. The eel
ebration unique in every way. Mr.. Wright
was one Of the first half dozen men here and Is
the largest land owner in the county.
MONTICELLO, MINN.-Andrew H. Bertram.
former secretary of the state dairy commission,
died at his home this afternoon of tuberculosis.
after long illness, leaving a wife, two sons
and two daughters.
BLUE EARTH, MINN.-The high school de-
Jan. 25.-The Episcopal church society is pre-
pairing to put on the cantata Queen Esther In
the near future.
EvELETH, M1NN.-William Tretheney, aged
6S died here Of asthma.-James Clark. mem
her of the fire department. had the tendons of
his right leg severed in dump car accident
at Fayal.
RANDOLPH, MINN-The schoolhouse was
burned, the organ and library being IT. the 90 only y
estimated at $1,000; insurance, $1,000.
SALTWATER, M1NN.-Mrs. 0. L. Kinyon a
resident Of Washington county for more than
fifty years, is dead. husband and ten grown
children survive her.
WAGNER, S. D.-s. R. Graybill has started
a new paper. the Wagner Leader. 1t will sup.
port democratic principles.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26
FINE POULTRY SHOW
Southern Minnesota Represented at an
Iowa County's First Exhibit.

CREsCO, IOWA.-The first annual show Of the
Howard County Poultry association was held
in the spacious Armory building. Poultry fan
ciers from southern Minnesota and northeastern
Iowa had 400 choice chickens, ducks, geese
and turkeys on exhibition. George D: Holden
Of Owatonno the judge and his decisions and
markings gave general Satisfaction. Southern
Minnesota was represented by, such well known
fanciers Ralph Whitney of Stewartville, H. L.
Pearson, F. Cronan, J. S. Wood and P. A. Riley
from Austin, Merrill & Thurber from Chatfeld,
Arthur B. Williams Of Rochester and F. A. Gro
well Of Granger; Ed Peterson of Calmar, Iowa,
had fine exhibit.
Cresco was well represented by such fanciers
. as F. A; Huber, L. s; St. John Fred Salisbury,
Will Scholz, George L.. Richards, Upton Bros,
l: J. Booth, George L. Champlin, G. b. Nichols,
NJ. J. Macarthur; John W. Davis, W.. J; Webster
by the Cresco Union Savings bank for the best
pen of any breed of chickens by l..
S. st. John with his Black Langshans.
GARNER, IowA.-The new Hotel Victoria IL
about ready for opening. 1t is three story
brick: finely finished and furnished, and cost
S2O,O00 1t was erected by the American Life
Insurance company of Des Moines, in considera
tiOn of citizens of Garner taking 100000 worth
nf life Insurance
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26
WINONA MEN HURT
One Loses His Leg in Collision of En-
CINE and tricycle..

WINONA, MINN.-A railroad tryclcle with
three Winona men board run down on the
Burlington road Trempealeau, by switch
engine.
Frank Kraft of this city had one of his legs
cut off. The men with him. Segur and Phillips.
thrown long distance, but not badly
injured.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26

RANDOLPH, MINN.-The schoolhouse was
burned the organ and library being the only
things saved. Nc. one was injured: The loss is
estimated at 81 800; insurance, 81 zoo.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26

Prices &c higher. Receipts light. Price range.
$4.1O to $780, bulk, $4.15 to $425. Choice hogs
quoted up to $4.35. Representative sales:
, Hogs-69 $50 lbs 81 .30 SO, 270 lbs. 81. 80; 7S,
22O lbs, 4.S0; SO. 21S lbs $4.25; 10 240 lbs,
$4.25; e2, 100 lbs. $4.2o; s5, 21O lbs, $4.20;
10, 1876 lbs $42O; 75 1s9 lbs, 81 Is; "a. 224 lbs,
$4.15; 81, 1876 lbs. $410; 50. 147 lbs. 10.
Underweights and Roughs-1, $50 lbs, $3.50;
12, 90 lbs $3.25; 8, 80 lbs, 1925; l, 160 lbs,
$3.15. ~ - ---. -.. ..-
CATTLE-Receipts very light trade quiet with
resentative sales: =ss,E -a..t. ...
Butcher steers-5, 1.252 lbs. s4.25; g. 1880
lbs, 81; /. 1920 lbs, 1918; l. $50 lbs, SO.
Butcher Cows and Heifers-1, 1.O3O lbs, $3.2 25;
3. 1905 lbs. So; 4, 1.OO7 lbs S2.75; g. ops lbs,
$275; 2 1890 lbs, $3.50; 2. $40 .lbs, $2.25.
Cutters and Canners-6. TAT lbs. 81; 2, 1.07O
1bs $3.50; 3, $40 lbs, e$175; 5, 1,C2S lbs, $1S0.
Butcher Bulls, 1902 lbs, $225; /, 1,45O lbs,
$215; 1, 1900 lbs. $1.75.
Stock and Feeding Steers-6, S2S lbs, $2.65;
2, 905 lbs, 81 90; g. 400 lbs $3.50; l. $40 lbs, 81.
Stock and Feeding Bulls. 1,010 lbs $2.1o;
3, 1856 lbs, S1.75.
sHEEP-Receipts moderate Bulk Of receipts
billed to local feeders Market active on killing
on sale. Representative sales: a
Killing Sheep and Lambs-2O lambs, II lbs,
Sc: 16 lambs. "A lbs, S.. so; wethers, 11O lbs
$3.50; ewes, 131 lbs, 81
Among the shippers on the market were: J..
T. Mitchell, Newark, s. D.; J. H. RUSSELL, Brit
ton. S. D.; A. P. Sewall, Britton S. D.; J.
Christopher. Langford, S. D.; W. Stewart Han
cock; J. Stewart, Hancock; D. O'Brien, De
Graft; c.. H. Donovan. Belle Plaine; W. e. Cas-
selman, Ada: NJ. NJ. Dannis, Howard Lake; J. D..
Carroll, Barber, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26

GALEsvILLE, WIS.-Gale college will be
closed until Jan. 2. 1t has made rapid advance
nent since it passed into. the hands of the
Lutherans and many students from other states
are enrolled. The new dcrmitory will be pushed
to completion in the spring. 1t will accom-
modate $50 students. 49,. .--
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26
JUSTICE FOR
IOWA REGIMENTS
CUMMINs APPEALS TO
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Secretary for the Shiloh Battlefield
Commission Roundly Scored for His
Attitude Of Hostility to Iowa Sol
diers-C Controversy May Reach the
President and Congress.
Special to The Journal,

Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 2e.-In Governor A. B.
Cummins' final appeal to the war department
ments and tablets for veterans of the Fifteenth
and Sixteenth Iowa regiments, the governor ex-
poses the lack of courtesy and Justice which has
been extended to Iowa by the Shiloh commits
sion, and roundly scores Major Reed, secretary of
the commission. .s1. g 5 as t.~4s y
A spirited correspondence has been made public
in which Major Reed charges that Iowans have
sent inscriptions to be placed tablets and that
careful investigation shows that Iowa claims
are untrue. Major Reed gives the governor
calling down for trying to secure consent of the
war department to have the inscriptions placed
on battlefield tablets. Having written history
Of the battle of Shiloh, with which claims of
Iowa soldiers do not agree, Major Reed declines
to give in. .5E= g. t....5 7s.= *H~'.
The governor has now addressed to Secretary
Oliver the following curt and breezy letter:
Governor Is Caustic.
"I do not dare to hope that Major Reed would
take any other view of our than he has. He
has arranged the battle of Shiloh to suit him
self, assigned every regiment, company and
an angel from heaven should bring down the eter
nal records and they should be found to be
inconsistent with Major Reeds findings, be-
lieve he would, without moments hesitation,
reject the testimony of Omniscience He Is abso-
lutely Indifferent to the humiliation which he pro-
poses to inflict upon these regiments. :a.-..
II have presented showing which would con-
vince any court ever organized with the truth
of my contentious. AS l stated to you when
had the honor to be accorded a personal inter.
view. am perfectly willing to have the time Of
the engagement in the manner shown in the in
scriptions last sent you. Major Reed says that
some Of the statements Of the inscription are
not true. All that I can say in reply is that
all the statements true. To me land have
had twenty-five years. experience In the trial
of contested matters Of fact) it is unfair to say
that the inscriptions proposed would impeach the
record of every monument and tablet of every
regiment and battery Of Sherman's and McCler-
nand's divisiOns.'
Secretary Oliver will be given further testi-
mony to prove the part which the Fifteenth
and Sixteenth regiments had in the early morn
ing fighting at Shiloh If he asks for it. The
governor hopes that the secretary of will
overrule the commissioners. In that event the
controversy will go to the president and con-
4o. a.al
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26

BEssEMER, MICH.-Phillp Destoco, pro-
prietor of general store here, was closed up on
chattel mortgage by P H. Kearney & Co. of
Ironwood The stock will not inventory over
$500 and unsecured creditors will get nothing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26

MINOT. N. D.-John. Settle and Miss Marian
johnson were married last evening at the home
of the BRIDES mother Mrs. A. Albertson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26

SHEBOYGAN, Wls.-Frank Zorn, guardian
for Herman Glettler. aged 8, asks $50, 900 of the
Sheboygan Light. Power & Railway company.
The boy was run over by a street car and
suffered the loss of both feet
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26
SIOUX cry LIVESTOCK, Dec 2s.-Reeeipts

SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK, Dec 2s-Receipts
1000; hogs, 16OO.
Hogs-5c higher. Sales: go, 240 lbs, $430
20, 279 lbs, $40; 50. $50 lbs. $4.5O
Cattle--10c higher. Sales: 8 beeves, LAO lbs
1915; 16 beeves, 1,240 lbs. $4.25; 10 beeves
1870 lbs, $3.50: 10 cows and heifers, 800 lbs
$2.25; G cows and heifers. $40 lbs, $2.75; Ii
cows. and heifers, 1,020 lbs, $40: 10 stockers
and feeders, $50 lbs, $2.75: 16 stockers and
feeders e20 lbs. $3.25; IA stockers and feeders
020 lbs, $3.50; s yearlings 420 lbs 1925;
10 yearlings, $50 lbs, $3.50; II yearlings, $50
lbs, $3.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26

SALTWATER, MINN.-Mrs. O. L. Kinyon, a
resident of Washington county for more than
fifty years, Is dead. husband and ten grown
children surYiYc her.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26

PIPESToNE, MINN.--Dr Fl. D. Jenckes,
retary of the Southwestern Minnesota Medical
society. has completed the program for the an
nual meeting to be held at Window Jan. u.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26

MARQUETTE MICH.-The library wing of
the general building at the Northern Normal
school has been completed. 1t cost about SlO,-
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26

MENOMONIE, >WIS.-Two new department
have been added to the Stout schools. A po
terry kiln and a model laundry will be il
stalled.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Mark NJ. Noyes and
Miss Isabel Moulton were married by Rev. j. G..
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26

BLUE EARTH, MINN.-The high school de-
bate with Sleepy Eye has been postponed until
Ian 25-The Episcopal church society Is pre-
pairing to put on the cantata "Queen Esther in
the near future.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26

WAGNER, S. D.-s. r. Graybill has started
new paper, the Wagner Leader. 1t will sup
port democratic principles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-04
INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS.
Opening Of the Annual Tournament at
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Oct. She oath annua!
intercollegiate championship lawn ten
MS tournament opened. today. on the
courts of the Merton Cricket Club
Haverford. with an entry list of -
players in the singles. the largest num-
Der in the history of the event. The
Merton Cricket Club emp. emblematir
Of the intercollegiate championship, is
TO be awarded to the College irst win
ming seven points, Il win i'll singles to
count enc point and win in doubles one
point each year. The Joints up to date
stand:
Princeton. 4; Yale, 2: Harvard .;
Pennsylvania, l.
The preliminary and first rounds Of
the singles were completed, today.
Suloway of Harvard, gave Dew.
Hurst Of Pennsylvania. and last years
champion, a great fight, compelling tn
latter II put forth his best efforts To
win. " lille Lehr of Yale, played clev
erly against Whitman Of Harvard. lie
roy. who won easily both of his
matches. will meet Whitman, tomor-
row.
The results follow:
Singles Preliminary round: Sullo-
way. Harvard. beat Bodman, Yale, 3-6
6-3. g..
De w. Hurst. Pennsylvania, beat
Cornell's entry by default.
Bulkiey, Columbia, beat Downey,
Pennsylvania S-66-3.
Prentice. Harvard, beat NorthrOp,
Williams. 6-2.6-3
Lee. Haverford. beat Cornel1s entry
by default.
Kendall. Princeton. beat Stetson,
Yale, 60. "a.
Leroy, Columbia, beat Smith, Will
iiams. Ga. CO.
Richardson. Princeton, beat Speath,
Raverford. 6-3, 81.
Behr. Yale, beat Cornelrs entry by
default.
Whitman. Harvard. beat Davis,
Pennsylvania. 90. g..
L.arned. Harvard, beat, Cornelrs en-
try by default.
First round-Smstein. Princeton,
beat Falns, Haverford. GA. GA.
De W. Hurst. Pennsylvania, beat Sui
loway. Haverford. 6-3. 6-S.
Prentice Harvard, beat Buckley. Co
lumbia. CO. 6-3.
R"Edal. princeton otdl Lee IidNei-
ford 81, -.
Leroy. Columbia, beat Richardson
Princeton, 60, 60.
Whitman, Harvard. beat Behr, Yale
GO, GA.
I.arned Harvard, beat Spaulding
Yale. 3-6. 60, 6-3.
Thompson. Princeton. beat Spauld-
ing, Pennsylvania. 6-3, Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-04
Tho Weeks Schedule
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Boston at Chicago, New York at ST
Louis, Washington at Detroit, PhiIadeI.
phia at Cleveland.
F'riday-Boston at New York. Philadel.
phia at Washington. St Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Saturday-New York at Boston, Phla
delph'a at Washington. St. Louis at Chi
cago. Cleveland at Detroit.
Sunday-St. Louis at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
observation-disclosures at Boston. Cincinnati
at Brooklyn 1.-TWO games). Pittsburg at
Philadelphia. St Louis at New York
Observation-Disclosures at Boston. St
Louis at New York, Pittsburg at Phila-
DISQUALIFICATION at Philadelphia, Gin
cinnati at Pittshurg.
Friday-EoSton at Philadelphia Cincin-
natl at St. Louis, Chicago at Pittsburg
Saturda y-Boston at Philadelphia, New
York at Brooklyn. Chicago at Pittsburg
Cincinnati at St. Louis
Sunday-Pittsburg at Chicago. Cincinna-
ii at St. Louis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-04

There are 800 American educational and
phiIanthropic institutions in the Turkish
Empire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-04
AT PHILADELPHIA

FITSt game'
Pittsburg :......0 0 o % o 0 1--S-1
Philadelphia 30 0 > 0 0 G o x-a7-s
Ha1I"ri ;. and PHELPS: Duggleby
Second game: --iiiiiiie''
1 1itt, :..'....-........2 4 G-l6-l4-i
I Itat,erl ';,,...:.....2 | o + 81
baIIeilfs-1ieverty and Phelps; Withotf
and Dooin. lime, 10. Umpire, Zimmer
AT BROOKLYN
First game:
Cincinnati $50 0 OIL n i,
Brooklyn 80 0 % o q % !
BatterieT-Harper and Schlei Jones and
Bergen. Time, 40. Umpires Moran and
O'nay. ''iu
second game:
Cincinnati ......S o o 0 IS so
Eatteri. Swing and Street: Crnnin
and Ritter. Cmpires, O'Day ana Ntoran
Time, 1p9. Attendance 200 o- an