davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
WITH THE AlNA IELZR,S.

The Fusts were defeated by the Nage1s at
Minnehaha park yesterday afternoon by a score
OF to D. The game was an exciting thru
out. Observation-Disclosures and Kelly; Beucos and
Hammer.
The Shakopee team was defeated by the Palace
Clothing company team by score of to 2.
Thompson and Mertz worked for the losers.
Rennix, the pitcher for the winners, had every
thing his own way.
The J. c. Thies team was defeated by the
avenues by a score of to z. Dunn, the pitcher
for the winners, was the feature of the game.
He struck out sixteen men. Marshall the catch
err for the winners, was also the feature; he
caught excellent ball turnout the game. Bat
teries-Dunn and Marshall Spencer, Thielen
and Settlers.
The Apex team defeated by the Arcades
yesterday by score Of Z to 2. q Kelley, Har-
rington and Fogelburg were the features.
The Victorias We're defeated by the Island
score of 8 to l. Wagner, for the winners, was
the feature of the game. He won the game
in the tenth inning by drawing a two-bagger.
The winners would like to arrange games with
the Fairyiews G. O. F., the Thets team any
fast city .out-of- town teams. For games with
Times.
The Alba Dentists have changed their name
to the Way, johnson & Lee team. They de-
feated the fast Monarchs by score Of 8 to Z
For games with the winners call up Northwest
ern phone south 961-J-2. =
The Matt Ficks team was defeated by the
Bernies by score of s to Z. The winners will
cross bats with the Independents next Sun
day.
The Minneapolis Grays were defeated by thu
Bistodeaus yesterday afternoon by a score Of
% to 8. The winners would like to arrange
games with the Bachelors Dahls, or the Blue
Labels. For games address q. j. Lissak, 1905
Fremont avenue n. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
ANNUAL CRUISE
A SOCIAL EVENT
Minnetonka Boatclub's Enter
tainment and Race Proved
a Brilliant Affair.

The annual cruise Of the Minnetonka
Boat club was a successful affair from
every point of view. The turnout Of
launches and sailboats was the largest
ever seen, and the beautiful day added to
the spirit of the undertaking. The boats
had fair start until after passing Wa
wataso island, when the breeze died grad
ualy down, and some Of the belated skip
pers did not see their picnic luncheon till
long after the expected hour. The
launches had been classed in A, B and G
classes, and this added to the impetus OF
the motorboat races Tobasco and few
others sailed in the race without carry
ing a lady, and, as the rules and regu
lations of the regatta committee read
boats entering the race must carry at
least one lady, there was protesting from
all quarters. The Kanaha, sailed by Mrs.
r. H. Passmore, with Misses Bessie and
Marjorie Dunsmore and the Misses Pass
more as crew, was minus man. but as
the committee had made no proviso for
such a case, everything went off smooth
ly for the fair sailors.
Mrs. Hofbrook Injured
Mrs. Holbrook came to the clubhouse
on board the Opeche, and in, the crush
Of landing was pushed into the lake and
received painful cuts, on her hand. She,
however, continued in the cruise. Moth
ing marred the pleasures of the trip to
the Mound. The breeze was sufficient to
allow the shippers to make Chapman's
without tow, and for the launches 4
was simply an ideal day.
Mr. Lauritzen, William. Max and Carl Lauritzen
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. George brought over in the
Hildegarde Misses George, Singa Lauritzen, Carla
Ronnow and Elsie Eichhorn.
u Mr.: and Mrs. John Glucks guests in the
kyndhurst were Miss Alma Lampe, Miss Bertha
WON fho c1-f yy,or \ VI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15

The Palace team of ST Paul was defeated
by the Camdens of Minneapolis yesterday by a
score of II to 1. Ster, for the winners the
feature of the game. The winners would like
in the city for next Sunday. The Blue Labels
or the Bachelors preferred For games with
the winners phone 1217-L-2.
The Langlies defeated by the Dukes
by a score of to 6. The winners also took
a double-header from the Dokkens, the scores
like to arrange games with any A-year-old
teams in the city. For games address crank
Lawler, $500 Sixteenth avenue S.
The Cranks We're defeated by the Shaws and
klears by a score of % to 10. Batteries, P.
Marcott and D. Marcott, Best and Rosom
with any 13-year-om teams in the city For
Or Or phone n ". Main 1s22. IL. " - :
!. Renville was defeated by Chippewa Falls at
of 10 to 2. George Wilson,. the pitcher for the
winners, was the feature Of the game, striking
out seventeen men. Holland was in the box
for Renville
The Minneapolis council team. No. e3, was
again defeated by the st. Paul council at Ntcol-
SIGH the pitcher for the Saints, was the feature
Anderson and Miller.
The soos We're defeated by the Sentinels by a
score of to q: The winners would like to ar
range games with any 12-year-old teams in the
cities. For games address Alec Cutler, 5Ss
Eighth avenue N ~
The champion Independents defeated the j. c.
Donahues Yesterday morning by score of II
to 10. Next Sunday will be the last game the
Independents will play.
The Great Northern Engineers were defeated
Batteries, Dineen and Kookvig, Watts and L.
Clair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
BUTTE A MECCA
FOR PUGILISTS
Two Big Clubs Bidding for Bat.
ties Between the Topnotch
scrappers.
Special to The Journal.

.
Butte, Mont, Aug. 15.--If present plans
do not miscarry, Butte will become the
fight center of America. Already two clubs
are in the field and both are strongly
backed. The Montana club, which has
the exclusive use of the opera house, with
a seating capacity of 5000, has begun the
erection of an amphitheater which will
seat $4,000 persons. A bull fight, one OF
the real Spanish kind, will be the attrac-
ton next Sunday afternoon, followed or
Monday night by the Jim .Jeffords- George
Gardner 2O-round go. Il
No bout has ever attracted so much at
tention in this city as the, coming Gard
ner-Jeffords mill and this, coupled with
the fact that the Colorado miners will re-
ceive 40 per cent of the gross receipts
leads to the prediction that the biggest
crowd ever seen at ringside here will
witness the event. The local miners
union which will handle the funds for the
Colorado miners has already disposed o.
$4,000 worth of pasteboards.
Gardner and Jeffords are training hard
Local opinion is divided as to the outcome
and the betting in the poolrooms is even
Kid Mccoy or Bob Fitzsimmons will NEE
the winner on Labor Day, and Manages
Nolan has offered them big guarantees t.
exhibit their prowess here. If Jeffries ant
Munroe fail to meet at San Francisco, al
effort will be made to secure the latter
Gardner has been the main attraction a
a local theater where he has given boXin<
exhibitions to crowded houses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
A BRILLIANT SCENE.

Earle Mendel sailed his sloop the Dixie and
IN his party were Misses Marguerite Merrick.
field, v. v. Hollis. Mr. and Mrs. Mendel on the
Ra CAY n had add as their guests Mrs Nelson of
On Sam Tor saed nv q NEW e
were Misses Gertrude Satterlee Marguerite and
Constance Welles, Donald Thayer and Hugh Nc
Gee.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Sammis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Sammis sailed up the rusie on their
boat.
On board the Chaperon were Skipper Howard
Blackwell and Miss Lou Andrews. Miss Joe Bell
Miss Lou Palmer, Adah Blackwell. Leonard kim
Roy Thompson and Harry Lewis sailed the
Tabasco and Joined the picnic party Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Trevor and Miss Helen Huyck, who
came in the Hurion which entered the launch
race. MT and Mrs s j Gage Joe Gage Miss
Mnniska.
Stanley Brooks brought party of young peo-
pie over in the Brooks launch from Minnetonka
Beach for the races. Including Misses Ruth Dun
woody, Polly Stebbins Grace Wenzel. Walter
IPaulson, Ralph shull, After the cruise the
I young people were entertained at dinner at the
Lafayette club. 80
Fred McAfullen entertained on the Highlander
Mrs Anderson of Boston, Miss Gertrude Boyle
Of Milwaukee. Miss Esther, Mccarthy, Ross
blackwell, Fred Hunter, Harry Mccarthy, Arthur
Pringle.
On the Waterwitch sailed by Charles chalm-
ers; We're Miss Carrie Gold. Miss Alice Briggs
Joe Moore had on board his catboat Little Eva
Mrs. Harry Lee Nixon, Mankato; Miss Jess whit
led. Miss Mabel Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Lou
don. Georgia Risdon and Louis Glass - -
The Widow carried Skipper Clinton Avery.
Miss Sara Preston. Miss Ziporah Richie, Wilbur
Thayer. Jr., and Ell Torrance Jr.
Hazard had on board Captain Roy Wagner,
Mrs. Wagner Miss Gertrude Massolt. Miss Pansy
| King Miss Lillian Bladon, John Bryant and
George Purchase. Commodore Carl Pickett
sailed the Triher with Will Freeman and Mrs
Albert Hausman on board. At luncheon the party
| Mrs. Carl Pickett, Mrs. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs.
Merrill Bartlett, Miss Jane Loudon. Mrs. VIII
hams and a group OF other lake friends. Mr..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

saltwater MINI, Aug. 15.-south st. Paul
was defeated by saltwater yesterday by score
of to s. Batteries, Deller and Carroll, Will
hanson and Hart.
Bemilji, Mimi, Aug. 15.--Crookston was de-
feated by Bemidji here yesterday by score of
~ to d. The winners claim the championship
of the state.
New Richmond, Wis, Aug. 15.-Hammond was
defeated by New Richmond here yesterday by a
score of 4 to 8, New Richmond winning the purse
Of $50.
defeated by Barron yesterday by score Of
= Elk TX Mound Wis. Aug. 15.-Menomonte was
defeated by Elk Mound yesterday by a score Of
5 to 2. Nelson, for the winners. struck out
ten men.
Faribault, Mimi, Aug. 15.-Austin was de-
feated by the Fleckensteins of this city yes
terday by score of to o. McCleary and
Bower formed the battery for the home team.
Eau Claire, Wis. lug. 15.-Hopkins was de-
to g.
Winnebago City, Mimi, Aug. 15.--Amboy was
defeated by Blue Earth yesterday by score OF
8 to o.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
CANADIANS LIKE
OUR YACHTSMEN
Press Pays High Compliment to
Sportsmanship Of White Bear
Sailors.
Special to The journal.

special TO Inc journal.
Montreal, Aug. 15.-The White Bear
their home in the west. The White Bear
sailors carried away with them memories
Of many friendships formed on the shores
of Lake st. Louis. They leave behind
them memories such as Sir Thomas Lip
ton left behind after his futile efforts to
lift the Americas cup. The White Bear
sailors came and tried ,nanfully to lift the
Seawanhaka cup. The task was too much
for them, but they knew how to lose, and
they bore defeat like the true sportsmen
that they are.
On every hand is expressed the hope that
they will challenge again and that next
year the flag Of the White Bear club will
be again seen on the waters Of Lake st,
Louis.
The Montreal Witness says, editorially:
The Noorna's victory in the seawanhaka cup
races is another triumph not only for Canadian
shaped type Of sailing machine.
The White Bear sailors have in this, as in
previous contests, done everything. to deserve
success and this is the next best thing to get
defeat, and their unfinching determination to
necessary, show them to have the qualities most
| necessary to success in sport or business. They
tSsv m 1p NEXT the ep THIS Roys
| Lawrence yachtsmen would feel no shame In los.
ing to them; indeed, there is growing up along
| the lake something very like hope that thelr
perseverance will be rewarded with victory.
| The Montreal Star says:
King Sport is a peaceful prince. Friendly
sporting clubs do quite as much for the
| worlds peace as so many peace societies with
their solemn resolutions and their lurid defni
lions Of war Peoples who visit each other as
competing athletes and who entertain each Other
| so generously that the visiting club never has
quite fair chance for the trophy. can with thu
utmost difficulty be induced to do cunning fol
each other in deadly earnest.
The sportsmen's cup is the modern substitute
for the pipe Of peace. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15

Yale and Harvard athletes left a most
favorable impression behind them in the
recent competition which they won in
England.
H. w. Workman, the old varsity runner
in England, is more than ever pleased
with American style and methods. In
commenting upon the work Of the team.
he writes:
"Schick's running in the 100 yards was
simply marvellous; doubly so, as he was
really very far from well at the time and
was unable to be present at the dinner
! In the evening which Queens club gave
to the rival teams. I believe 94-5 sec
onds has never yet been officially accepted
in England as record, so that schick
should have the proud honor of holding
the record, for, with the best timekeep-
ers in England timing the race, the result
| Is certain to be officially accepted"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
LEGAL OBSTACLES
PREVENT CONTEST
NIILLERS AND HOLSTERS FORCED
TO REST YESTERDAY.
indianapolis Sunday Closing Law Is
Obeyed and Watkins Men Attend
Church-Team, i'll Good Condltlon,
VIII Return to Twin Cities Wednes-
day-Saints Next.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
indianapolis, Ind, Aug. lo.-With sooo
grace the boosters and their guests, Man
ager watkins ball tossers, yesterday
obeyed the Sunday closing law Wh1cn IS
I'm force in this city. 1t is related on good
authority that some of the players at,
tended divine service in the morning ana
1t is known that they spent the afternoon
In an endeavor to keep cool.
The present series with the miners
closes tomorrow, after which the Visitors
will return to the twin cities to open up
q series of games in st. Paul and Mime
apolis. Manager Watkins says his team IS
sA,onger than when he left home and ne
expects to give the teams supporters
some real baseball from now to the end
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
DOWN IN IOWA.

The county bridge force are putting
in three new bridges in this vicinity
which are very much needed.
Charlie Maxwell's engine got stuck
In the mud Thursday Of last week.
1t took day to dig it out.
Charlie Maxwell and Jim Hull, the
rooster peddler, passed thru here last
Sunday, pleasure riding.
Squint has shook the dust Of Pal
myra from his feet and moved back
to the country. He will live in Major
Blake's house and work for Homer
Cornell.
P. S. Duncan met with quite a seri-
Gus accident while attending the show
at Indianola. The pony he was rid
ing got frightened at the parade
throwing him against the wire that
braces the telephone pole with such
force as to cut him severely across
the breast and arms.-Indianola
(Iowa) Advocate Tribune
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
WARD BUTTONS VICTORY
Shares Honors With Hunt in Wiscon'
sin Tennis Doubles.

Milwaukee, Aug 15.-Hunt Of California and
Ward Burton of Minneapolis carried of the hon.
ors In the finals of the Wisconsin teams doubles
ing the event in three straight sets. Roche
and Larned of Chicago last years champions,
will be transferred to Hunt and Burton who
win by default. Following the scores:
Singles for Title Of Champion-Hunt defeated
Parks 6-3, 4-8, so, 6-3.
Finals In Doubles-Hunt and Burton defeated
McAIynn and Markham, 81, g. 5-3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
ATTENDANCE LIGHT
Central Whist Tournament Not So At.
tractiye as Desired.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Aug. 15.-The attendance
at the summer tourney of the Central Whist as
ISOLATION was lighter than expected, the players
The pair contest was won by Walters and Parm-
alec of Sioux City.
In the free for1al1 contest Prince and Fevers
OF Council Bluffs made high score
The women's contest won by Mines. Col.
PETER and Cramer OF Omaha.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
DOPE GOOD IN VIRGINIA.

The editor sat In his easychair,
lighting his pipe on his auburn hair.
"A halo shone over his face 50 fair.
but his knees were out and his feet.
were bare. And he sang song, sad
and sweet while the files died all
around his feet, for he had no food
in his shop to eat, and the ground
was covered with sleet. sNowswha in
the world was the cusss to do? He
had eaten the paste and swallowed the
glue; he hadn't a drink, she hadn't a
chew, and while he starved his whis-
kers grew, and the william still pur-
sued Wheeling CIV. Va.) Tele-
graph.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
OSHKOSH TO CHALLENGE
Canadians Will Have to Chain Down
the Gun.

Oshkosh, wis, Aug. 15.-The Oshkosh Yacht
club has decided to challenge the Royal st.
Lawrence Yacht club of Montreal, Cam, for
the Seawanhaka cup, the to take place
next season. It is said that the White Bear
Yacht club, not disheartened by its defeat this
year. will also challenge This insures Sea.
wanhaka series next year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
BOOK ON BASEBALL
St. Louis Man Lays Odds on the Sea-
sons Outcome.

New York Sun Special Service.
st. Louis, Aug. ia local bookmaker has
started book on the race in the American
league. He made the New York team favorite
in the field at 8 to g. He took a bet of 5000 to
$500 and a number Of smaller wagers. Boston
and Chicago are even second choices at 12 to B.
and several bets were laid on these two teams.
Ehrlich, who saw the Boston champions perform
here last week, is not impressed with the pros
poets of the team from Beantown, and thinks
ers. Philadelphia and Cleveland figured about
to 1 in the book. Detroit is at 100 to and
Washington is 200 to shot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
BIG SHOOT WAS
SUCCESSFUL one
Albert Lea Marksmen Plan for a
Greater Tourney Next
Year.
Special to The Journal,

Albert Lea Mimi, Aug. 15.-The recent
tournament Of the Albert Lea Gun club
was a great success from the standpoint
of attendance as well as enjoyment. There
were many spectators during the two
days shoot and so pleased were those
present that the local club was encouraged
to give a more pretentious contest next
year and very likely that action will be
taken. There is considerable talk about
arranging for rifle range so that both
kinds of shooting can be INDUCED in. The
work of those who participated in the
shoot both days is given below, the first
numbers giving the birds shot at and the
last those hit:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15

Two-base hits, Rothfuss, Hill, Sullivan, Ker-
win; stolen bases, Brashear, Mailman; sacri-
fee hits Dexter, Quinlan; bases on balls, off b.
non 2, by Durham Il hit by pitched ball, Roth
fuss, Kerwin, Montgomery; wild pitch, Bo-
harmon 2; double plays, Quinlan to Brashear to
Hart, Bohannon to Quinlan to Hart; left on
passes, Louisville 4, Kansas City 8. Time,
1:35. Umpire, Schriyer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15

Two-base hits, Mailman; three-base hits, Arndt,
Butler, Kerwin Montgomery; stolen bases, Hart,
Brashear; sacrifice hits, Massey, Hallman,
schriver Sullivan; bases on balls. off Egan l. off
Barry g.; struck out, by Barry 2; double plays,
QuinlaI to Brashear to Hart Barry to Lewee to
Massey; left on bases, Louisville 8. Kansas City
4. Tina. 1:oT. Umpire, Bausewine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
TOLEDO IS SORE.

What the. Toledo papers are saying
about syndicate baseball will lead to
the suicideSor resignation of Clingman
II the papes don't quit. Toledo
doesn't like to see two ST. Paul teams
on one diamond.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
MERCENARY FRIENDsmp

Now that the weather down there
Is becoming bearable, the wise people
are writing loving letters to distant
relatives in st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
SHOULD BE REWARDED

doss' Jones deserves a medal. In
his scrap with the. state fair officials
he has filed in a tiresome wait be-
tween the Fourth of July and the
opening Of the football season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15

and Mrs. viii Loudou and Miss Jane Loudon
made the cruise in the Wa Wa.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. ". Jennings. Mr.. and Mrs:
Mcclure, II. G.. Mccall and II. D. Mclaughlin
made up cruising party on the outcast.
On the Gillette launch were George Gillette,
Miss Grace Gillette, Miss Glee Jamison, Miss
Irene Ford and Ralph Wilcox Eugene Hawkins
and George Piper.
THE RACING RESULTS.
The results of the races:
SAILBOATS,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
RIIRNs re- W1sEp

The next time Manager Burns starts
out to look for easy game for the
Javas we know which way he will
turn when he reaches the Webster
crossroads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
AT TOLEDO.
Totals -. 5-26 II 8 Totals ...16 II IL
IIar h1rh tod

Totals -. bE26 II 8 Totals ZIG z 10
"Hemphill out, hit by batted ball.
Milwaukee ......4 0 0 2|1O
Toledo ........O Q l.
Stolen bases. Brown slattery, Stone, Clark;
sacrifice hit, schaefe:; two-base hits, Burns
Hannivan, Clark, Schaefer; home run, Re1tz
double plays, Brown to Burns, Bateman to schae-
fer to Sattery, Schacfer to Reitz to Slattery;
bases balls. Off Deering {. off Bateman p;
struck. out, by Deering ., by Bateman 4; hit
with ball o5s5 Clark l left on a bases Tn NIL
Franklin. Attendance, 2, 500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
HILDERBRAND's DAY
Javas Could Do Nothing with the
Webster Puzzle.

Minnehaha park was the scene Of great
pitching exhibition yesterday afternoon. The
game was between the representatives Of Web
resulted in 5 to score in favor of the vist-
tors. DR.. Hildebrand, the old Princeton man.
was the principal attraction, and his record Of
twelve strike-outs and allowance of but
three hits was enough to via almost any game
Russ Ford twirled for the Javas and did credit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
The score /:
"T-1-L-

Two-base hit, Leslie; three-base hit, O'Leary;
bases on balls, off Ford /; struck out, by Hill
debrand IL, BY Ford q double plays, Ford to
Mullane to, Hoke, Stemmy to yarco to Hide
Varco, Corrigan. Time 200. Attendance, 1000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
FOREST CITY WON
Garner Girls Lose Their Second Bas-
ketbalI Game.

Special to The Journal.
Garner, Iowa, Aug. 15.-Tne young women s
basketball team Of this place defeated on
in a hotly contested game Score, 1e to 1s This
is the second game Forest City has won from the
Garner girls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
ATTENDANCE WAS LIGHT
Trap Shots Were Engaged in Pothunt-
ing Expeditions.

Saturdays shoot of the Minneapolis Gun club
was not we'll attended on account of the fact
that many Of the marksmen were at other meet
ings The scoring, however was good. The
shoots of Saturday next and the following Satur-
day will close the season. Following are Satur-
1oI- 30 e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
PoTHUNTERs ARE BUSY.

Wheaton Mimi, Aug. Decentralization is
felt by sportsmen because a number of soon
ers" from here out after prairie chickens
some of which are no larger than ouails. Sew
eral arrests are likely to be made in this
vicinity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15

IOlHIS II u o
columbus 20 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 Q Q o.
BIT. Paul 20 0 0 0 o 2-3
Stolen base, Jones; sacrifice hits, Friel, Kelley.
o Brien first base on balls, OFF Malarkey l. on
Ferguson j; double play, Davis to Br1dWell'
struck out by Malarkey /, by Ferguson 81 tlme'
2:27 Umpires, Klein and Hart.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
PROJECTING FISH AND GAME.

Nicollet county sportsmen have formed an as
ISOLATION for the purpose of protecting fish and
game. ]. 81. Ellsworth Of Minneapolis was q
victim OF their alertness and has been arrested
on charge of taking bass out of season Ha
was arraigned in st. Peter today. IS