davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-15
IN VIGOROUS LETTER TO NOR.
WEGlAN LEADER.
KINGlY PRER0GATIVES
He Declares II Remains for Him and
Sweden to Decide the Question
of Dissolution of the union-Nor.
ways Act a Breach Of the Consti-
ton.

Stockholm, June liking Oscar,
in long and vigorously worded letter
to the president of the Norwegian
Storthing, NJ. Berner, declares that
the accession oath of Norway's king
makes it the kings duty not 10 pass
over in silence the pronouucement OF
the Norwegian council of state ON the
occasion of his majesty'S veto of the
consular bill The king maintains
that he did not overstep his preroga,
tlves under the constitution and says
that consideration for the union i'm.
poses on the king the duty OF eNercis,
ing his constitutional rights, King
Oscar says:
The Norwegian people and Nor
wegian nation demand the right TO
force the king to give decision which
in his opinion conflicts with his duty
as monarch of the united kingdoms
and king of Sweden, therefore the
king of Sweden must become altogeth-
er dependent, as regards his decis-
ions, upon the will of the Norwegian
nation through its council of state.
Such position for kingly power
can only describe as being irreconcil.
able with the laws of the union laid
down in the riksakt Cthe charter pro.
lumaged in 1915 establishing noW fun.
damental laws on the terms that the
union of the two Kingdoms be indis,
solvable and irrevocable, without
prejudice to the separate government,
constitution and laws of either Swed.
en- or Norway
My endeavor has always been to
give Norway that place within the
union to which she can rightly lay
claim. My royal duty to the union
requires me to endeayor to uphold its
legal basis, even when by so doing
come into opposition with Norwegian
national feeling The law on which |
took my oath and which has regard
for the welfare of the united kingdoms
determined my decision ON the con
sular question, but here | was met
not only by a refusal OF the Norweg
ian council of state to countersign
that decision but by the resignation OF
its members. When | declined to
accept the resignation of the council
it declared threateningly that any
Norwegian who cooperated in carry
ing out my decision would at the same
moment be without the fatherland
was therefore placed in position OF
either myself breaking the riksakt,
which | was sworn to uphold, or OF
reconciling myself to stand without
councillors The council after at
tempting TO violate the constitution
and to render void a decision OF the
/ king of Norway legally given re
signed office and the king Of Norway
was deprived of councillors. The
storthing approved this breach of the
constitution and by a revolutionary
proceeding declared the Legitimate
king Of Norway had ceased to reign
end that the union Of the two king
doms was dissolved It remains for
Sweden and for me as king Of the
union to decide whether the attack by
Norway on the existing union shall
lead to a legal dissolution Of that un
/ ion. Let the present generation and
Prosperity judge between me and the
/ Norwegian people"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-15
KILLED GOING
To A REUNION

Albion ILL.,. June 14.-Three per-
sons were killed and 20 injured in the
wreck of an east.bound passenger
train on the Southern railway at Col
den Gate. H., yesterday. The train
was The cotton special carrying
confederate veterans 10 the reunion
al Louisville, Ky, While running so
miles an hour the engine struck a
spread rail on trestle 20 feet high
and the engine and four coaches over
Turned and fell to the bottom Of the
ravine The engine completely turned
over Thedead are:
Z Juhles. Greenway Ark. passen.
ger
J. d. johnson fireman. Princeton,
Ind
Unidentified woman.
The train consisted of three Pull.
mans AMI four coaches Two Of the
sleepers we're ierailed but ID not go
over the trestle
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-15
MIDsHiPMAN BROWNS
WHILE IN SWIMMING

Annapolis, Md, June IA wireless
academy last night from Commander
Badger, commanding the Newark,
conveying the news of the death by
drowning of Midshipman l.. L. Yer.
trees of the second class The New
ark is one of the vessels now engaged
in the army-navy joint exercises and
was at anchor off Hacketts Point yes
terday afternoon when Vertrees with
other midshipmen was in swimming.
The details of the death are lacking.
Vertrees was 10 years ana the
son of w. J. Vertrees of Bushnell, III.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-15

co 10 join the International conference
or consideration Of the Moroccan
question has announced its preferences
nor 10 take any part in the conferences
mleSs such action would be SatiSfac
tory to France,
The United States has taken the
same stand, the two powers being in
accord with France that such con,
ference would not he the best way Of
promoting urgent reforms in Morocco
%.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-15
labor Council Meets.

Scranton, Pa, June 13--The execu.
tive council OF the American Fedora.
ton Of Labor opened It's session here
yesterday. Secretary Morrison's re-
port showed the receipts for eight
months to be s141.7S4; this with
the balance on hand October / last.
makes the total receipts s244,99i. The
expenditures OF the past eight months
were s14S.356. There are $4,000 local
unions affiliated with the American
federation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-15
rrl. state Medical Meeting.

Burlington, la, June h.-Nearly
loo delegates from Iowa Illinois and
Missouri are attending the meeting OF
the Tri-State Medical society here.
Papers were read by nr. c. w Web
ster Of Chicago end Or, John X Kemp,
ker of Davenport nr. w, t. Quiuc
of Chicago delivered the annual al.
dress last evening
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-15
To Assume Office July. /

Washington. June 14.-Charles J.
Bonaparte, who Ia soon 10 become sec.
rotary OF the navy, had an hours talk
yesterday with Secretary Morton. Mr.
BOnaparte said he would assume the
duties Of secretary OF the navy July |
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-15
Cement Prlcea hlaher.

Atlantic City n J.. June H.--The
association Of American portland
cement manufacturers has decided the
ensuing year to raise prices about five
per cent. The association represents
S5O.OOO,O00 capital and 30.000,000 bar.
rels OF cement.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-15
Mayor Weaver After Graftcrs.

philadelphia. June 14.--At the In
stigatlDn Of Mayor Weaver a warrant
was issued for the arrest Of Frank II
Cayen select councilman. charged
with being interested In city con
tracts In violation Of his oath Cayen
was arrested and held in $4,000 ball
for a hearing tomorrow Cayen So
cured ball and was released.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-15
WILL NOT TAKE PART.

Great Britain and Uncle Sam RelUc.
tant OF Join Conference.
London. June l4.--Great Britain. as
one Of the powers signa'ory to the
Madrid convention 81 1880, In answer
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
RECORD IS
BROKEN BY CHICAGO MAN
Henry Leveson Lifts Ten-Pound
DumbbeIIs 5000 Times In Five
and Half Hours
By Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-By raising two
ten-pound dumbbells 5000 consecutive
times Henry Leveson of this city broke
the worlds record in trial yesterday.
The test of endurance was witnessed
by several hundred spectators.
Leveson's time for the new record
was hours and Al minutes and during
the long grind his strength was kept
up by nourishment given him at fire.
quent intervals by an attendant. He
finished comparatively fresh and made
the last 1000 lifts in thirty-six minutes
The former record was made in 1870
by Pennock of Philadelphia who raised
the weights S431 times. Pennock, how
ever, lifted from the shoulders up,
while Leveson in the record just as-
tablished lifted from arms length up
and down. On March s, 1898, Leveson
accomplished $500 lifts in hours and 40
minutes.
The dumbbells used were officially
weighed prior to the test and were
found to be slightly over twenty
pounds. Walter P. Steffens officiated
as referee and timekeeper.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
CLOSE CONTEST
WON BY ANGELS.
EMERSON'S WILD WORK GIVES
PASSES TO FIRST
LYNCH LOSES TIGERS CHANCE
Bases Full When He Stepped to Bat
and Fanned-FIood, CraVath
and Spies Make the
Runs
LYNCH LOSES TIGERS CHANCE
.pecial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
TACOMA, Sept Awhile pitching
fine ball, Emerson took the airship in
the seventh and Los Angeles walked off
with the game and the series. In the
third Floods double and two sacrifices
scored one. In the seventh Cravath,
Spies, Flood and Bernard were walked.
Cravath was forced in by one of these
passes and wild pitch allowed Spies
to score. In the second McLaughlin's
two bagger, Casey's pass and a double
by Hogan put the Tigers on the score
board. Tacoma had d chance to win in
the eighth, with the bases full, but
Lynch could not hit safely. The cham
pions executed two clever double
plays. Attendance 1000. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05

fair race track had a big crowd today,
over 5000 being in attendance. Indian
horse races and bronco busting was
the attraction for the morning. Weather
warm; track good. Summary:
Mile and sixteenth, selling four year
olds and up, purse $25O-Lone Fisher
man won; File dor second, Ikki third.
Time 1:50.
Five furlongs, two year olds. purse
$25O--Loyal Front won Equorum Rex
second, Legal Form third. Time 1902.
Mile, selling, three-year-o and up
ward purse $250-Eleven Bells won;
Blissful second, Lustig third. Time
1:41 3-4.
Six furlongs, selling, S-year-olds and
up, purse $250-Funny Side won; Sea
Air second, David Boland third. Time
liza.
Six furlongs, selling, three-year-olds
and UP. purse $250-Alencon won; Pro-
crastinate second, Prince Maget third.
Time liza IL.
Mile, three-year- and up, purse
$200-Flora Bright won; Loves Labor
second, Tarrigan third. Time 1:44.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
OCCIDENTAL WILL LOSE
FORMER CENTER, GUY WHITE
Star Member of Presbyterian Team
Will Enter Notwithstanding
Can't Play

Coach Ed Merrill of Occidental is
thinking some of winding a strip of
crepe around his coat sleeve for big
Guy White, who played center for the
Presbyterians last year. will enter the
theological college at Berkeley and
Southern California gridirons will know
him no more. But this is not the least
of Merrills woes. Spalding, one of the
best little quarterbacks hereabout, has
been forbidden by his parents to play
football and now must mournfully look
on from the sidelines.
But with these calamities there is,
here and there, ray of hope. Cronin,
who pitched Santa Ana to victory dur
ing the baseball season and who knows
a lot about how the position of tackle
should be played, will enter Occidental
and try for the team, with every pros
pect of making it.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
EDDIE HANLON

tell can whip either Britt or Nelson.
Attell laid down long ago and is now
numbered among the "has-beens." AS
for betting $4,000, 1t is a well known
fact that Young Corbett hasn't enough
money to flag a ham sandwich.
Terrible" Terry McGovern has re-
covered from the breakdown that has
kept him out of the game of the last
few months, and now wants to arrange
a match with the winner of the Britt
will probably take on Attell or Jabez
White. McGovern is after the light
weight belt and if he rounds out in
good shape ought to be able to put
up some mighty interesting contests.
Cheaper Seats Gone
The sale of tickets for the Britt
Nelson contest opened in San Fran
cisco at 10 o'clock Saturday morning
and a steady stream of fight fans kept
the box office busy all day. By noon
all the So seats had been sold and the
ones at higher prices were being
readily snapped up. 1t now looks as if
those who neglected to get tickets in
the first rush will have to content
themselves with looking at the moving
picture display, as it is utterly i'm
possible to enlarge the pavilion.
Betting on the fight opened vigor-
ously Sunday and yesterday with odds
at 71s to 10 with Britt favorite, and a
disposition on the part of the talent to
hammer Britt's end down still shorter,
1t is the general opinion that odds
will be about 10 to on the day Of the
fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
CORBETT
KNOCKING BOUT
BACKS ATTELL TO FIGHT THE
WINNER
M'G0VERN IS GETTING GOOD
Ready to Take on Either Britt or
NeIson--Seats for the Big
Fight Are Becoming
Scarce
M'GovERN is GETTING GOOD

Young Corbett is still running around
loose in New York and whenever he
gets chance knocks the Britt-Nelson
fight with a mighty sledge. Corbett
collared Pacific coast fight fan in
New York few days ago and whis-
pered to him that he wanted to bet
$4,000 that Abe Attell could whip the
winner of the Britt-Nelson bout. He
also added that in California Britt
would win. but in any other state in
the union Nelson would get the decis-
ion. That is his opinion of the ma
tive SON. proposition.
Young Corbett is putting up pom
derous bluff when he claims that At
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
DEL PASO FARM YEARLINGS
SOLD AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY
Son of Imp. Watercress Sold to New
ton Bennington for $65oo.
Other Sales
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The yearlings
from the rench of the Del Paso breed
ing farm, the property of James B.
Haggin, were sold at auction at Sleeps
head Bay today. The stock offered
was good and the bidding spirited
throughout and excellent prices were
realized. Newton Bennington pa1o
$65OO for. the son of Imp. Watercress-
Annette, the top price of the sale. He
also bought the colt Toddington-M Mis-
fortune for $780, The other best sales
were:
Ch. C. by Imp. Golden Garter-Ar-
mourette, A. j. Joyner, $250O
Ch. c. by Imp. Golden Garter-Flora
Mac, A. ]. Joyner, $4,000.
B. f. by Imp. Watercress-Jana, E. r.
Thomas, $31O0.
B. C. by Imp. Star by-Lacachuca,
T. o. Webber, $2500.
B. f. by Imp. Golden Garter-Miss
Maxim, ]. M. Mackey, $1,000.
B. c. by Mako Mayday, A. j. Joyner,
$1,000.
Bay or br. f. by Imp. Watercress-
Rosalinde, w. Allison, $4,000.
B. C. by Imp. Toddington-R Rose Law,
James Griffin, $1,000.
Ch. C. by Imp. Star Ruby-Royal
Knight, A. ]. Joyner, $3100.
B. f. by Imp. Watercress-Tangerine,
w. Allison, $2700.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
F,', {,,,,,.t and S7zAYzp s,,,'''' s',"
On Draught at
Jos. MelCzer & Go. l4l.I47 S. Main
RESULTS OF RACING
AT LATONIA YESTERDAY
On Draught at

CINCINNATI, Sept. 4.-Latonia re-
suits:
Mile-Foreigner won; Western Duke
second, The Laurel third. Time 1:4l 20.
Six furlongs-Rubyiat won; Hoi Pol
loi second, Field Lark third. Time
1:14 is.
Six furlongs-Floral King won; Johns
Carroll second, Mayor Johnson third.
Time 1:24.
Mile neutrality-suspicious. t. J. Carson
won; Red Leaf second, Coruscate third.
Time 80 3-5.
Club House course, steeplechase-
Poorlands won; Woods Perry second,
Mr. Rose third. Time 1925 S-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
Catalina Schedule

Effective Saturday, August 10. Salt
Lake Route trains connecting with
Catalina boats will leave Los Angeles
at 7:40 a. m. and 200 a m daily. except
Sunday. Sunday train, S:45 a. m Ex
ira boat on Saturdays, only connects
with train leaving at 5:25 p. m. In
formation, $50 South Spring. Phones
Home, 352-4s0i Main, 352-4osb.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
OAKLAND BLANKED TWICE
BY PoRTLAND'S PITCHING
Top-Notchers' Average Pulled Down a
Peg by Losing Two Games
Yesterday
BY Associated nress.

BY Associated E'ress.
PORTLAND, Sept. although Oak
land secured four hits in the fifth in
ming, they were unable to get one of
their players across the plate and were
shut out by Portland this morning.
Score:
First game:
Portland 1900 900 x-s s 5
Oakland ... 0 0 0 90 s 2
Batteries -Essick and Mclean; Iberg
and Byrnes. Umpire-McDonald.
In the afternoon game Oakland could
do nothing with Corbett's delivery and
was again shut out Blexrud was an
easy mark for the Portland batters.
The field behind Corbett was Of a high
class. Score:
Second game:
RHE e.
Portland % o 0 "a Ks 10 /
Oakland -. 0 0 % 90 4
Batteries-Corbett and Conrad; Blexrud
and Stanley. Umpire-McDonald.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
PIRATES oUTCLASS CHICAGO
AND WIN DOUBLE-H

BY Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 4.-The morning
game. was won by Pittsburg in ten in
nings. The pitching and fielding on
both sides were excellent. The winning
run was made on three-base hit by
Wagner and a single by Brain. At
tendance 5000. Score:
First game:
PlttSDurg ........,......'''''''''' ~
chicago ........,.',''.'''. ....:''''''
Batteries--Leever and Gibson; BriggS
and King. Umpire-Klem.
Pittsburg won by outplaying Chicago
at every point. Chicago made its three
runs in the sixth on a base on balls,
two hits and an error. Leach's SEN
sational one-handed catch of Kings
fly and Slagles assist were the feature
Attendance 1880. Score:
Second game:
Chicago ........................... 3
Batteries-Hildebrand and Peitz; Brown
and Killing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
HEAVY TRACK rosTPoNEs
GRAND CIRCUIT OPENING
.u Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 4.-The
grand circuit races which were to have
begun this afternoon were postponed
until tomorrow owing to wet track.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
GAS FOR FUEL

Because the gas main is not in the
street today where you are erect
ing your house, don't let it stop
your piping for fuel = the gas
mains are coming.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
WILL WEIGH IN
At 7 O'CLOCK
AGREEMENT ARTICLES ARE
CHANGED
EYT0M WILL BE THE REFEREE
Treasurer Of Burbank Theater VIII
Be the Third Man In the Ring
TonIght-HostlIlties Begin
About 10 O'clock
EYToM WILL BE THE REFEREE

Willie Fitzgerald put on his fighting
clothes and went six rounds with Kid
Solomon at the Pacific Athletic clubs
pavilion at Maud junction yesterday af-
ternoon. About 800 persons witnessed
the finishing touches of Fitzgerald's
training and the lad looks good for
about anything that may come to him.
He is as frisky as a colt and fairly
aching to get at Hanlon tonight.
Fitz jumped on the scales at the pa
vilion yesterday afternoon and showed
that he tipped the beam at exactly 1874
This is one pound over weight but he is
simply holding on to 1t to keep him
warm until he weighs in for the finals.
Managers Agree
An agreement was made yesterday
between the managers of Hanlon and
Fitzgerald that the 1873 pound weight
be made at o'clock this evening, in
stead of ringslde. 1t will be next to
impossible for Fitz to do the 1873 at
ringside without serious detriment to
himself. This is pretty largely Han
Ions fault, and as Eddie realized this
he readily agreed to the Z O'Clock
weighing proposition. Fitz began his
training in order to make the weight
by August 90, which was the date
scheduled for the fight, but Hanlon's
sunburns made it necessary to post
pone the match and while Eddie loafed
around the beach for three or four
days waiting for his blisters to heal
Fitz was compelled to keep right at
work in Philadelphia, in order not to
lose what he had gained. When Man
ager Reed had the eastern boy in good
shape he shipped him out to the coast,
where he had to go through some more
hard training.
While he is being capably managed
and in no danger of going stale 1t
would be necessary for him to keep
busy until the very minute of entering
the ring in order to make the weight
at ringside. AS it is he can weigh in
at Z o'clock and have three hours in
which to accumulate flesh before he
meets Hanlon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
Batted for Emerson in ninth
90 MCEI ES
ed I'm Tnman in Seventh
SUMMARY.

Struck out-By Emerson, 6; by Baum,
7. Bases on balls-Off Emerson, 6; or
Baum, 3. Hit by pitcher-Spies Cl. Wild
pitches-Emerson a.. Passed ball-Hogan.
Sacrifice hits-Toman, Smith. Two-base
hits-Hogan, Nordyke, Sheehan, Flood
First base on errors-Tacoma l; Los An
geles, l. Double plays-Doyle and Eagan;
emerson to Nordyke. Left on bases-Ta-
coma, I; Los Angeles, Z. Time-l:4O Um-
nire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
Mccarey Is Wrathful

Manager McCarey was moved to
wrath yesterday There has been an
unprecedented demand for free tickets
to the fight and this was the cause of
the genial managers Indignation.
"It certainly is the limit" said Nc
Carey. And he said it in black Ian
guage with lurid stripes around it..
Everybody that has the slightest per-
sonal acquaintance with me wants a
pass to the fight and if they aren't
acquainted with me they want it for
some other reason. If had given
tickets to every one that has asked for
them 1 would have filled the house
with passes. This demand for free
tickets is one of the things that every
fight promoter has to contend with ard
/ don't see why 1t should be. When
people want to go to a theater or any
other place of amusement they pay for
their seats without a murmur, but
when it comes to a fight proposition
they want in free. 1t isn't the men who
work for wages that make the demands
but the fellows with plenty Of money"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
PHILIEs HAVE TO WORK HARD
TO WIN FROM SENATORS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4.-The Phil
adelphias won this afternoon. They
tied the score in the eighth inning by
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
CHICAGO BoWLED OVER IN
DETROIT WINNING STREAK

BY Associated Press
DETROIT. Sept. 4.-The Detrolts
continued the recent good playing by
winning the double header from Chi
cago before the largest crowd since the
opening day. Jones was put out of the
grounds for kicking in the second game.
Attendance 7500 Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SUPERIOR WORK OF ST. LOUIS
WINS TWO FROM CINCINNATI
BY Associa ted Press.

BY Assocfa ted Press
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-St. Louis took
a double header from Cincinnati, win
ming both contests by superior playing.
Walker blew up in the first game and
Overall was outpitched in the second.
Attendance $500. Scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
Eyton to Referee

Charles F. Eyton, treasurer of the
Burbank theater, will referee the fight.
There was little difficulty in deciding
the third man in the ring. Eyton anl
Jefries were considered by the mana
gers of Hanlon and Fitzgerald. Either
would have been acceptable to both
but jeff is off on a fishing trip at Cat
alma and it was not positively known
whether he would be on the ground to-
night. Besides JEFF is probably saving
himself for the big fight at San Fran
cisco. Eyton is as good judge of the
pugilistic game as can be found in
these parts and has refereed all the
fights of the Pacific Athletic club for
more than a year and a half.
1t is not expected that the principal
10 o'clock. The preliminaries are ex-
pected to begin at s o'clock but pre-
vious experience has shown that it is
almost impossible to pull off a fight,
The curtain raisers will take about an
hour and a half or two hours.
The sale of seats indicates that there
will be full house at the pavilion to-
night The auditorium has a seating
capacity of about 5000 and the pros
poets are that every seat will be taken,
but Manager McCarey says that ar
rangements will be made to accommo-
date all corners.
Spider Kelley came down from San
Francisco yesterday morning and went
at once to Santa Monica where he met
Eddie Hanlon. In the afternoon he
came to Los Angeles and went to the
pavilion where he watched Fitz in his
bout with Kid Solomon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
NEW YORK AND BOSTON
SPLIT DOuBLE-H EADER

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The New York
Americans and Bostons broke even to-
day. The second game was called after
the Bostons had their seventh inning
on account of darkness. The visitors
were easy winners of the first game.
Chesbro was relieved by Hogg after
the fifth inning, but the latter was wild
and lasted but one inning, during which
Boston scored three runs Goode took
Hogg's place and did splendid work,
In the second game New York won out
in the sixteenth by making six safe
hits off Hughes. Attendance 1000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SEVEN RUNS FOR ST. LOUIS;
BIG BLANK FOR CLEVELAND

BY Associated Press,
CLEVELAND. Sept. 4.-St. Louis
shut out Cleveland this afternoon,
Howell being extremely effective.
Bernhard was hit hard. Attendance