davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10

A locomotive owned and operated by
the London & Northwestern since 1889
had up TO 1909 made 100000 working
miles, The time out OF service for
repairs averaged 70 per cent OF the
working time credited the locomotive
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10

The Hlckstown Debating society an.
nounces as its subject for next Friday
night. Which Is the hardest. to make
a small boy so to bed at night. or to
make him get up In the mornlng5"-
Cleveland Leader.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10
TEA

There is good tea besides
ours, but not better; and ours
is safe; no other is safe; no
no other is moneyback.
Go by the book.
Your grocer returns your money II ysu doaI
ire schilling's Hest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10

movement 70 suppress Tubcrculoala.
Science has demonstrated beyond
question that pulmonary tuberculosis
or consumption OF the lungs is both a
prcyontable and n durable disease.
This disease IL produced by germs
which find their way into the body
through abraslons Of the skin. through
the mucous membrane Of the mouth
or the intcstlnos and through the
lungs. The germs OF the disease arc
found In the sputum Of persons sui.
tering from tuberculosis The germs
are also found In the flesh and milk OF
animals suffering from the disease.
The germs are found nearly every.
where. These germs cannot live In
the tissues Of thoroughly healthy
person. AZ the coils Of the body are
capable Of destroying the germs. but
when the body IL weakened by indi.
gcstion. by the habits Of breathing
foul or bad air. by anything which i'm.
pairs the health. the tissues lose their
power 10 destroy germs 40 that when
they enter the body they find lodge.
mont grow and develop and tubercu.
losls of the lungs. bowels or Of some
other part Ia the result.
Statistics show that at least i50 900
persons die OF this disease In this
country annually. Four or Ave times
that number Of persons are sick all
the time with this disease. Tuborcu.
losis Kills more than any othcr NAL
ady. Experience has shown that tho
disease IL not lncurablo. az has been
generally supposed. but ~ very cur
able malady II taken In time. and II
the right treatment is applied. Not
less than one hundred thousand lives
could be saved every year by the ap.
plloation Of proper means for prevent.
Ing and curing this terrible disease.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10
English Patrol Boxes

The box or cabin In which a tele
phone is placed is called in England
a "telephonium" or "phonium."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10

Who sells the best tea
Who sells the best tea
Who sells the best tea
Who sells the best tea
hks sghlllings Best
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10
Rest Tor the eyes.

The eye requires as much rest as
any other organ, Green Is the most
restfu color
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10
TEA

The differences in tea are
worth your attention.
The differences in dealing
are worth your attention.
Your grocer returns your money II you doa',
uks schiliings Hest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10


Danger In Alcohol In Cold Weather.
When the skin Is warm II n red or
pink In color. The cold air Of winter
causes the skin TO become whittier In
color. This is due 10 the contraction
Of the blood vessels Of the skin. The
amount n blood passing through the
skin IL decreased. and the amount OF
heat thrown On into the cold air Is
likewise decreased. n a glass Of wine
or brandy Is taken the skin becomes
red The sensation OF warmth pro-
ducod is dolusiye. The victim i'm.
AGNES himself warmer Indeed. the
skin Is warmer. but at the same time
great Increase Is observed In the
heat thrown on from the skin. The
result IL an enormous loss OF heat TO
the inside Of the body.
Dr. Parkes. the eminent English
sanitarian. says: IAN observers con.
denim the use Of spirits. and even OF
wine or beer as preventive against
cold" The names Of DR.. King, DR..
Kane, Capt Kennedy and DR.. Hayes
may also be cited as holding TO this
opinion. In the last expedition In
search OF Sir John Franklin the whole
crew were teetotalers.
Prof. Miller states that the Russian
military authorities "lnterdlct lis use
absolutely In the army when troops
are about 10 move under extreme
cold, part Of the duty Of the corporals
being TO smell carefully the breath OF
each man on the morning parade, and
to turn back from the march those
who have INDUCED In spirits. II having
been found that such men are pc.
cullarly subject TO be frostbtten and
otherwise injured"
DR., Carpenter is authority for the
statement that the Hudson Bay com
pany has, for many years. entirely OK.
cluded spirits from the fur countries
Of the north, over which they have
exclusive control TO the great i'm.
provement." as Sir John Richardson
observed. "of the health and morals
OF their Canadian servants and OF the
Indian tribes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10
LONG LIFE AND A MERRY ONE

ITO be continuedJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
MILLENNIUM MUST
BE COMING FAST
Chicago Lacrosse Game Goes Thru
Without a Single
Fight.
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago. Aug. Lacrosse lis great game
when properly played, and it certainly was given
proper treatment in the Chicago-St. Paul game
of yesterday. True, the st. Paul blues won,
but the defeat of the Chicagos was no easy task
for the visitors. The score was 10 to 5.
The blues put up the best article of lacrosse
seen on the local grounds this season. There
was not trace of brawling and rowdyism. The
game was hotly contested, but clean all the way.
st. Paul won because they had great team
work. Every man the team seemed to
know where the ball was going before 1t was
thrown. Seldom was it that there was not a
man to receive throw. No matter from what
part of the field it was made
The visitors were great at checking. When
ever wearer of the green attempted to hold
the ball or with it he was instantly at.
tackled by three or four of the opposing team
and forced to get rid of the troublesome sphere.
The visitors team work was we'll executed
that it almost impossible to pick any bright
particular stars, Every did his share Of
the work, and it was only because of the phe-
nomenal defensive work of the greens that the
score was not considerably higher. Murphy, Ker-
vim Brown and Raymond were, perhaps, the
best oiled and smoothest working cogs in the st.
Paul machine Lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07

Louisville fans have habit of pre-
after a brilliant play. This is poetic
al right, but it, dollars to doughnuts
that a pint O , tamarack" would be
more appreciated.
.Varco put two fine dents in Pitcher
Miller Of Duluth in the first game Of
the double header at Duluth yesterday.
McRae. performed some startling
stunts in the Java-Mankato game,
striking Out fourteen Of the 'Katos.
The Oldham, S. D., team has Sec
ond baseman named Mutton. We have
heard Bill Fox, the miller second base
expert, called lots worse things than
that.
Tom Sheylin, Jr., has disposed of his
motor boat. Thomas does not mind
Investigating the hereafter but seems
to be taking precautions against going
hence before his allotted three score
and ten. .@ss3 a.s.. ~. :. :.--, ~.
y: I've seen a lot Of tricks worked on
the ball field in my time,'' said Billy
Fox, the captain Of the Minneapolis
team, recently, ".but Joe Cantillon
pulled one off on us liz. Milwaukee when
we were there that shows what foxy
leader he is. &.
Every afternoon just before the
game, Joe had his groundkeeper water
the infeld. He sprinkled it SO as to
keep down the dust, and as this was
perfectly natural no one thought any
thing about it. But we noticed that
first base was the last place touched,
q n 1uh fho II Id
section Of the lot, Cantillon himself
would 60 out and take the hose away
from his man.
''Sir Joe would then stand on the bag
and play the water on the base line
until the mud was a couple Of inches
deep. After everything in that neigh
borhood was thoroly soaked he would
call things off, and the game would pro-
coed.
STWell, we soon saw the method in
his madness, for the base line was mud
dy and 50 slippery that you could not
get a foothold and Of course stealing
bases was out of the question. We
gust simply had to hang around first,
and we ; did not steal second once dur
ing the series. I}s.s s, =sSs, l. 1S
nOf course. the. brewers, did not steal
anything, in. this line, either, but as
they are nofprio yFsak SIN pilfering.
IT. did notsAArt Them Ill and made all
the difference IN the world to JUS.
s']1"TeH lime that Can't Ion. ism It a fox. -
III %s2&etE%. tS II ~ FSTsSltS Il
y Another fine riot marked the peaceful
progress Of the game at Pittsburg Sat
urday. Barney 5Dreyfuss seems to be
the storm center 5of the baseball uni
verse just now. yssss " :
T Jack Raymond is back in town prior
to opening up the Orpheum. 1t is q
safe gamble that when the team gets
home there will be a man with black
whiskers, pop bottle and a score care
on the front row of the grandstand
Once while out with the :" Destruction
Of Pompeii'' Raymond postponed thu
catastrophe two, hours to watch kit
nine finish a twelve;inning game on {
! lot near the scene Of disaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
AMATEUR BASEBALL

AT Broadway and Central avenues yesterday
afternoon the 'Foresters defeated the reorganized
score Of IA to TO-. Batteries Cloutier
and Mauren: Reynoldson and johnson.
n the preliminary game at Mnnehahs park r
defeated the Kennedys in fast game by
score of 8 to a. Van Arnam pitched for the
winners and held his opponents down to five
hits. Siverkop twirled for the Kennedy, team
and was wild and ineffective, team No. 16
getting: total of fifteen hits OF him. -,
Grays yesterday afternoon by. score of to O..
Schroeder. who. was on the slab for the win.
ners pitched an excellent game and allowed
sorenson's work at first base was also feature.
Observation-Disclosures and Phele; Trayer and
Brennan. '
son yesterday afternoon at Hopkins. when they
went down to defeat before the team of that
town by score of to p The ce h r., nla{ t.
eighth they went to pieces and allowed Hopkins
to score six times. Dunns batting and his
work in right field were the features; Out Ct
made some sensational catches in the right gar
den. Batteres-Zruist and Hamilton; Brestrup
: The G.. B. H. team proved too fast for the
X. 3 B. team Yesterday, the former winning by
The Lewis team defeated the Floods by a
score of 10 to 8. The winnings outclassel
now lay claim to the 6 year old championship
having claim on the title. Address ]. Ga
larneau. ,412 Chamber of Commerce
The Drummonds defeated the Mangens by a
score Of. to s.. The winners challenge any
16:year old teams in the city. the Floods o.
Lewis teams preferred Address J. Breen, 1906
tsecond street Me- or telephone Twin CITY
+ 1867. $50 T. -gassE.S
The Donahues defeated the Harry Nftchells
Sunday at Bryn Mawr by score of 8 to 3
Alworth and Connors' shome, runs and the pitch
! ing 81 Budd, who struck out fifteen men, were
the features Of the game. The winners will
The Apex team defeated the Excelsior team
yesterday in . ell-played game by score o.
5 to 8. The feature of the game was the honl,
| run III the seventh, which decided the game
Perry Werden and F. Ross umpired the game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
LERS- Put 4 CRI11P IN LOUISVILLE SASPIPA TONS
). Open Shops eAutomobile cup,, gun, start

Open Shops (Automobile Cup), one gun, start
3:45:
Official Corrected
Finish. Time. Time.
Gree, P. Wagner. =. 5:86:37 1:51:37 1:51:3 81
Nightingale, p. Laur-
ftzen ......... 5:2s:52 1:43:52 1:3s: 52
We're Here, F. Meyer 5:3G:45 1:45:45 1:40:4j
Dixie. C. E. Mendel 5:23:22 / :3S:22 1892
Wabeno ............ 5:3S: 90 1:53:OO .......
Widow. G. Avery-Did not finish.
Outing, H. McCall-Dd not finish.
Voran. B. Bauman-Did not finish.
Dixie won by five minutes thirty seconds in
lead and took the automobile cup.
Cat Glass, ten miles (pennant), start $40:
Official
Finish Time.
Owassa, 6. Holbrook ........ 5:56:O5 2:16:O5
Auto Power Boat Handicap Race ia miles
handicaps given boats at start (automobile cup :
..! tx Official
.-.-. Start. Finish Time.
White L. j.. Skinner,
so H. P. 4:se:o2 500 :5e1s 3s:541ls
Westman G. D. Samp-
son. 20 H. P...... 10000 5:o7:OO 1900
The White boat somewhat handicapped by hav-
ing to give way to sailboats racing Club
Excelsior leg Of course. The Westman boat won
by 2:561s seconds, taking the automobile cup.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
Millers Won Out in a Game Re-
plete with Wild Heav-
ing.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Louisville Ky. Aug. About 5000 fans
the locals swamped yesterday afternoon by Min
neapolis by score of 10 to I. The game started
of in hurry and after the first inning it looked
as tho Louisville would pound Graham to pieces,
inning. and followed it up with more in the
second. Ferguson allowed ten hits, and with
the numerous plumbers made in the colonels' sup
port Minneapolis had easy time winning the
game.
Minneapolis got to bat in the first inning and
were only able to solve Ferguson's delivery for
one run. Louisville back at Graham and
hit out three TALES. In the second Wat
tvs showed that they still in the
running, and brought in four men, when Oyler
was sent to first base on pass, Fox went out
On fly. Graham, bingled for base and Jones
with timely three-sacker scored Oyler and the
miller pitcher. Denny Sullivan hit one to short
stop and Jones tried to get home Quinlan threw
to head off Jones. Jones tried to get back to
third and caught between the bases. While
Suter Sullvan's tribe trying to retire Jones
Dennis Sullivan sneaked around to second, and
when Ferguson threw wild, both men walked
across the plate. q, - - i
Louisville tied the score in the third when
for single; Minneapolis went out in quick
order. In the fourth the visitors scored when
Fox brought his bat into working order. o.. The
miller captain sacrificed to second and went
to third on pass Quinlan's error then allowed
Fox to score. In the fifth the visitors again
made one, while the sixth proved blang for
both teams In the seventh the millers started
another swatfest, and scored three times, MAJ k
ing their total ten. Louisville tried to over
come the lead. and after fvur had crossed
the pan they were retired in short order.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
RIGHTS OF BUBBLES
Judge Brooks Says Horseowners Must
Train Their Animals

That the automobile has much right on
the public streets horse is the feature
Of decision recently handed down by Judge
F. G.. Brooks. "a
att is the law and the jury in
structed," said Judge Brooks, that auto
mobile has just good right upon street
or highway as any other vehicle. 1t is mode
Of travel which the law permits and sanctions.
The fact that it is a recent invention does not
render the illegal. Those who continue to
use horses or previous methods of travel must
conform to the new order Of things, and the
mere fact that this automobile upon the
street and that because of its presence there
this accident occurred would not otherwise have
the part of the defendant. 1t was the de-
PENDANTS privilege to turn from Tenth street
and to go out Fifth avenue, and in so doing
to pass plaintiffs horse and buggy. Assuming
that he did this in the proper way. it is not
his fault that the horse not city bred. or accus-
toned to automobiles, became frightened and
SHE'D it did
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
MINNEAPOLIS JOCKEY
FINED AT SARATOGA
New York Sun Special Service.

Saratoga. n. Y, Aug. 7.-Altho the present
race meeting here is only six days old, the race.
goers wish it and they were home
ward bound. That they are justified In their
poor opinion of the sport everyone not an official
of the track agrees.
In nearly every there has been SO much
rough riding that many of the best horses have
been defeated. The horse with the greatest
stamina and speed should finish in front. but
among the local jockeys such idea prevails.
1t has been the aim of various riders to spoil
the chances of the best horses by jammiag
them at the post By these methods the boys
have made inferior horses win.
H1ldebrand has been the principal offender.
Time and again he has interfered with horses
to such an extent that the lives of jockeys were
lmperiled, to say nothing of horses legs that
were nearly broken Complaints have been made
against Hildebrand by his rivals. but the stew
ards acted only once. Then they fined the
boy 5000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
E ,THREE-I LEAGUE

= NV1I1 11C1SN. AEA6 UE,
Duluth 3. Fargo e. - :
Crookston 8, Winnipeg /.
Grand Forks T.. Superior 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
BURTON AND HUNT
WON AT MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee. Aug. THE state tennis tourna-
ment was concluded Saturday on the grounds Of
the Town club. Reuben Hunt of California won
from T. II. Spence of Milwaukee in the chal-
lenge round of the singles thus becoming per-
manent holder of the cup. he having won 1t
burton of Minneapolis from McMynn and
Ciarkson of Milwaukee in the challenge round
doubles, this being their second time to win this
event.
DR.. Coffin of Madison won from J. WHITE
of Milwaukee in the consolation singles and
Lester Horden and C.. W. Green of Chicago won
from T. H. Spence and W. Carter of Milwaukee
in the consola ton doubles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
JUSTICE WAS oBLIGING
When One Charge Failed, Substitute
Was Offered,

W. S. Harris of the National Bank of Com
nerce. whose arrest at Fergus Falls for violat-
Ing the automobile speed ordinance was pub
lished in various papers, returned to Mime
apolis yesterday after visiting many of the cities
Of North and South Dakota and Minnesota.
Mr.. Harris said to day that many of the
stories published concerning the arrest were not
true. They were arrested, he says. for fright
ening team which ran away. 1t afterwards
developed that the. team frightened by a
railroad train. The charge was then changed
miles an hour was exceeded. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
CHANDLER EGAN LEADING

Chicago. Aug. AT the end of nine holes of
medal scoring in the Olympian cup competition
Captain H. Chandler Egan of the western team
had totaled 80. His partner, Walter Travis of
the Metropolitan team had 40. Other totals for
the first quarter were: w. c. Fownes. western
Pennsylvania. SO; w: A. II. Kerr Canada 43:
Pennsylvania. 40: W. E. Egan. western. ~:
J. D.. Travis, Metropolitan. Al; G. S. Lyon,
Canada. II. and E. NJ. Byers, western Penn
sylvania, 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
N k!N!plR dzS
IMPORTING
Hkp1poI 7
E3B%@za1Z, ~
NI(8I||M O,LOUGHzM
On the Road.

On the Road.
It's funny how some people are
cr1pples one minute and deerfoots
the next. Oyler sad busy time
between being the two. He beat
out infeld hits during the series,
put when he made an error what
an awful ankle he had.
4 Il 4 81
I Umpire Kane fined three Min
neagolis players So each for
their work in tying his protector
into knots and refusing to leave
tho ground when ordered.
Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
McRAE IN GOOD FORM.

McRae, the university twirler, who pitched
for the Javas in the latters game
with the Mankato team yesterday af-
ternoon- at AIinnehaha, had the visitors under
control at all stages of the game, and the
Javas had little trouble in winning the game.
Score, s15 to 6. Sixteen strikeouts were cred
ited to McRae. while Harris who was on the
Isle, who played ragged fielding game, carried
OF the batting honors of the day. getting four
hits out of six times at bat. Kinkle's home
run was also feature. Batteries-McRae and
Kink1e Harris, II. McCullum and Krost
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
WESTERN LEAGUE

At st. Joseph ,.-. -. r. He
ST. Joseph .::..:...o O. 8 0 0 / OIL 81
Zinran. - 1.'' = - 49,, .~
At 4Omaha-First Game - R HE
Omaha 500. % i Q o O u % 8 3
Denver 49,. 3 o @ 0 o O 0 o-5 s
?, Batteries-ouick and Freese; Bohannon and
Second Game = = =. R II n
Omaha ....:::.:...:o o-1-o1o1 2-e 10 5
Denver. ...... % o 0. b O o 90 2
Batteries-Hall and Gonding; Bohannon and
Brown. -"--@. - -: : -
Sioux City: 50 90 O. o Is o e. 90 IS
Des MONIES 30 201 0 2 5-5. 10 2
ley and Wolfe. - :,~e-S" :; -
Second Game -tHs'I n q
Des Moines, si,Soxo1i *
~ B Eaters and starnagle Lieaeld and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
RENv11LE WON AGFA1N

Chippewa Falls went down to defeat before
the Renville team at Lexington park Saturday
afternoon by a score of to s. Wilson and
Matson two Of the best semiprofessional twirl-
and each pitched a splendid game. Chippewa
Falls got three hits OF Wilson. while RenviIle
hit Matson six times. Ratteries-W and
Ainble; Matson and Clark. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
NORTHWEST BASEBALL

ELK POINT HIGH 8, NEW CASTLE 2.
Elk Point, S, D., Aug. THE Elk Point high
school team :played snappy game on the fair
ground diamond with the New Castle team Of
home team by a score Of 8 TO 2. The visitors
outbatted the locals but the hits Of the formers
times. Batteries. Ryan and Browning, Cook ard
Thompson. -,
CHICAGO GIANTS s, IRON MOUNTAIN 6.
Giants defeated the local team yesterday By
Batteries, Miller and Rose, Hogan and Custer.
.~. JACKSON S. EDaERroN L.
jackson, Mimi, Aug. Jackson defeated the
IS tie thd Of p SSee pG
by these two teams, Jackson winning two
MONTICELLO g. BUFFALO o..
Monticello, Mimi, Aug: 7-Monticello45de-
played on the home grounds by Score 81 =
to o. ~Doty pitched for the home team. =:
WOLF ., oscEoIA SPRINGS 1. IS
won springs team 3 &
Of seff % esspsi &c
club by scer r.; Of to E Batteries. for Wolf
Quist and Forcia. .--'~.- 5zst.ssi *:
LONG LAKE 2s, DEEPHAvEN 4.
easy Rms gesfray had
score Of % to 4. = -
BowDLE 2, sELBY 4. y
Bowdle, S. D., Aug. 7.-Bowdle defeated Selby
n %;sllRlsyed game BY score of to 4
son. : = - - ~ 80.
BEM1DJ1 ., LITTLE FALLS u
Bemidji, MINI, Aug. 7.-Bemidji defeated
Little Falls by score Of 8 to ~. s.sz...re
SPRINGFIELD Z. BALAToN 2. i, :.os
Springfield. Mimi, Aug. 7.-springfeld won
to 2. ~ : %."sfH. - -. II :
L1NDsTRoM 7, ST. PAUL DISPATCH e.
+ 'Lindstrom, MIMI. Aug. T.-Lindstren de-
visitors got their two runs In the first inning
on wild throw, after which they were unable
to reach third base. Batteries, Cook and Lun-
deem, Nadon brothers. .- = =. ~ = :, :.
cLEARtLA 4, NEW RICHMOND 2.
Clear Lake. Wis. Aug. 1.-THE Clear Lake
team defeated New Richmond yesterday, 4 to 2.
batteries, Spinney and Johnson, Arnson and
Northrup. Spinney struck out seven and Arnson
| nine men. III u. r.. -
BELLE PLANE 12, CHAsKA ADVERTISERS o.
Belle PLANE, Mimi, Aug THE Chaska Ad-
vertisers We're defeated here yesterday by the
locals in a hard fought game. 12 to o.. Batter
| les, Voss and Bukhard, Denzer and Kulp Struck
out by Denzer 20. by Voss 6. 4 Z, r@@ =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
SOLDIERS Isl. WON TWO.

The post team of Fort Smelling played and
won two games yesterday. The first game was
played with the Ering team of Saltwater and
the game went to the soldier team by a score of
s to q The second game; was played with the
Dan Sull team Of ST. Paul and proved a second
victory for the pos. team by score of to B.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
pALAcEs WON FROM FAR1BAULr.

I. The Palace team defeated Faribault in hard
struggle by a score Of to Is Attic McCleary
struck out sixteen men,, the Palace team, with
Henry Rees at the helm. won out. Rees secured
eight strikeouts and allowed nine hits. McCleary
allowed eight hits Batteries-McCleary and
Browder; III. Rees and Dufour.