davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
VALLEY COUNTIES
FLOODED AGAIN
SERIOUS SETBACK OF SEEDING
ALONG THE RIVER.

Central and Western North Dakota
Counties Greatly Benefited by Late
Rains-Early sown Wheat In South
Dakota Has a Good Wett1ng and
/ Farmers Are Pleased.
Specials to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., April 3.-The Red
river valley counties seem to be up
against the usual hard luck proposition
Excessive rains. For two days heavy
rains have fallen over the state, and
have proven beneficial to the central
and western counties, but have flooded
greatly retarded along tn eriver.
The excessi We moisture is having the
effect of calling attention to the neces-
5sity Of drainage survey by the gov.
eminent. Two counties have made the
appropriation for their share Of the ex-
spense and the others will no doubt do
SO at meetings to be held this week.
With proper drainage the valley
counties could be protected against
the annual loss to crops, which runs
as high as a million dollars In some
seasons. When there is the proper
moisture In the rest Of the state the
valley is too wet. With conditions
favorable in the valley the rest Of the
state is drought-stricken.
Crookston, Mimi, Ajril ga steady
rain has been progress thruout the val
ley for forty-eight hours and the result
will be another week 8 delay in seeding.
AS all bitches have been open, however,
for some time the water will run. off
rapidly and tho land will not suffer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03

sells for from 500 to $40 an acre, and
unimproved is held at from $15 to $25.
There are good reasons for these condi-
lions and prices.
Compared with the state generally,
Barnes county is an old settled commu-
nifty and its farmers have every advan-
tage that is possessed by the residents
OF the most densely settled sections Of
the central states.
The foundation upon which the pros
perity and success Of the farmers Of
Barnes county has bene built is the soil.
There is none better or more productive
anywhere than is to be found within it's
boundaries. Lying just outside Of the
Red river valley, whose farmers are
sometimes troubled with too much
moisture in the spring, the rainfall is
more abundant than it is further west,
end as q result there is no uncertainty
about the crops. Harvest is as certain
as seeding and there has never been a
crop failure in the history of the coun-
ty.
Valley City, the county seat of
Barnes county, is one Of the best towns
in the state. It is the seat of the state
normal, which has 400 students. It's
Lshipping faailities and maEksts AZ q
S3&&-.RI8ln = +-..--s - !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
Special Correspondence.

sNPSS~oN ~~A>SsSSAAASAASS'
One Of the large farms of North Da-
ikota is the Elk Valley farm Of Lari-
more, which was opened under the SUI
pervision of w. G. Larimore in the
early days. The world g fair commits
sioners visited this farm in 1893, and
Its fame became international.
/ The Elk Valley farm grows about
Eight thousand bushels Of wheat each
year, summer following and diversity.
ing as to other portions. The cost Of
growing wheat on this farm is demon.
strated to be as follows, Flowing, 81
an acre; seed, 70 cents; seeding, so
cents, Irvine, 20 cents; harvesting, 81;
threshing and marketing, $2.45; total,
$500.
81 Mr.. Larimore is strong in the convic-
tion that North Dakota lands must con.
jtinue to increase in value, and he. sees
no reason why Red River valley lands
sold today at $50 an acre will not con-
tinue to increase In value 81 an acre
each year for the next thirty years,
and then they would not be as high as
iowa and Illinois lands, which do not
have equal productive power.
2Hassa 1tNsa il 1921 Yhea Nc g 4. 1ta &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence. ss ..s.--
Kenmare, N. D., April 3.-The city
Of Kenmare is six years old and has a
population Of 1900 and school enroll.
ment of 400; school building costing
$4,000, with steam heat and electric
lights; six churches, ten fraternal and
secret orders, and an electric lighting,
telephone and water system. There are
three banks, seven general stores, with
stocks from So, 900 to $40, 900; two hard.
ware and furniture stores, four drug
stores, four physicians and one dentist;
four implement dealers, three black
smith shops, two roller mills, one with
a capacity of 200 and one with capaci-
ty of 100 barrels day; six elevators,
three lumber yards, two newspapers
and an operahouse with a seating ca
pacity of 600; seven lawyers.
The farms about Kenmare are well
stocked and good substantial buildings
have been erected thru the country, SO
that one passing thru can scarcely real
ize that the country has been farmed
but si1 years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03

The last seen Of Decker was when
the boat was about fifteen or twenty
miles out Of port. He complained Of
sick headache, took powder and re-
tired to his stateroom. It is presumed
that he stepped to the boats rail to
obtain fresh air, and, becoming faint,
Mr.. Decker was the head of the Deck
er financial interests in this region,
which consist Of some eight banking
houses and two newspapers, the Green
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
FALLS FROM STEAMER
AND BROWNS IN LAKE

Algoma, Wis, April 3.-Edward
Decker, Jr., Of this city, mysteriously
disappeared while on his way from Lud-
.ington to Manitowoc last night on Pere
Marquette ferry No. 10. It is sup
posed he was accidentally drowned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03

Hot Springs and Return, $47.S0,
Via the old reliable st. Louis Short
Line ON. & st. L. r. R.). On sale
daily, with ninety days. limit. Only
one change of cars in St. Louis union
depot by taking the famous "North
Star Limited Call on J., G.. RickeI,
City Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet avenue,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03

Bay Advocate and the Algoma Record ;
several manufacturing concerns and
railroad interests. He was "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03

from foods, the only effect being the
delay Of seeding. Many farmers, how
ever, are Of the opinion that the rain is
a benefit, as it makes the ground more
fl 4! apd a better bed for the seed: It
and no. apprehension is felt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03

cidely forward, and most of the seed
is already in the ground. Farmers who
suffered from rust last year are hoping
to get such an early start as to bring
the crop to maturity before rust can
harm it.
A drizzling rain has been falling
for twenty hours and has thorouly wet
the ground. ..,.. *.
Andover, S. D., April 3.-A splendid
rain fell last night and today. Much
wheat has been sOwn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03

Redfeld, s., D., April 9.-More wheat
was sown in March in this county than
in any previous March for years. The
northern part of the county around
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03

Settlers Rates to Points IN the South
east.
On the first and Third Tuesday Of
each month, January to April, inclu-
sive, the Chicago Great Western rail
way will sell one-way tickets to points
in Alabama, Florida,. Georgia, Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Mississippi. North
ginia at very low rates. For further
Information apply to R. II. Heard, Gen
eral Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street, Minneapolis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
HAVE CIRCLED GLOBE IN BIG
AUTO, COVERING q, 600 MILES
Strange Experience of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j.
GIidden Among Curious People Of Many
Lands-=-Fijans Much Excited

tude, New Years occurs there the first
utes before midnight 1 started ,, some
friends in Boston cablegram, which
arrived at Its destination seventeen hours
before the beginning of 1905.
1--WE traversed the entire length Of
North Island, N. H., crossed Cook Strait
and traversed South Island, visiting
Bluff. The most southerly town In the
world, whose 400 inhabitants drew UP in
holiday attire to receive us. We drove
the car into the water so as to say the
waves of the Antarctic had Tapped the
wheels.
Tasmania has the finest roads in the
world. They are native and convict
made, and like q Mosaic floor. A little
stone Is laid down and the dirt tapped
all around It. The aborlgines Of Aus
tralia called the car the war demon.
Everywhere natives were given ride,
and the speed nearly took their breath
away.
Java is the most wonderful country
in the world For 1850 miles we rode
over the great macadum post road built
by the great Dutch engineer Daneill,
and in the building Of which S,CC0 ma
tive lives were sacrificed.
"Of the twelve VOLCANOES we saw three,
monkeys pelted us with cocoanuts from
the trees. we were stuck in six rivers,
and entertained by the Sultan at Solo.
The Sultan, accompanied by his wife and
two concublnes, took a drive in the au-,l
ton1obile."
Mr.. and Mrs. Glidden came home ex.
pressly to see the 1,0oo-mile automobile
touring contest through New England
and the White Mountains for the nnu-
den 5000 silver cup. Tho race will
star, from this city on July 18th and Last
two weeks. The car making the best
all-round showing will win the trophy,
which is a sterling silver globe repre-
senting the earth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
Especial 10 The Tlmes.Dlspatch.

NEW YORK, June 22.--Mr. and Mrs.
Charles j. GlIdden, Prince and Princess
OF Autolsts." rs they arc dubbed by au-
tonnobilists, arrived Tuesday on the
Kronprinz Wilhelm.
They have crcled the globe IN Ma
pier car, having to date driven 25,10o
miles in twenty-folr countries, passed
through 5000 cities, towns and settle
ments and spent 2lo days on the road
They met the season" by motoring
through cold countries in summer and
hot lands in winter. The first tour be-
gan in juno, 1901 They have ridden
within both the Arctic and the Ant
arctic circles.
Their last touring was In the Islands
OF the South Pacific and the East In
dies. 1--WE motored over steel rails 1000
miles from Minneapolis to vancouver"
said Mr.. Gldden yesterday ION the
railroads we often covered more than
sixty miles an hour. The car was equip
ped with steel Hanged wheels.
con December 9Th we sailed from Van
3couver on the steamship AIoana. bound
for Sydney, by way OF Honolulu and the
Fills. My engineer, Charles Jones, an
Englishman, accompanied us.
I'VE spent ten days in the Fits, wheel
Ing 200 miles. My machine was the fist
one on the Fiji Islands. The natives
Frustrated Themselves Defore IL calling
1t the father of all devils and the boat
on the road
Tho first native to ride in the car
was Ratn Penia Kadavu Lew Roko TUT
.Tailevu. who was educated at Sydney
and wore half-Europcan and half-FiJit
dress. The first question the king asked
was: Can this machine make sixty miles
an hour?" for lie knew all about auto
mobiles.
adj cakobau, a princess. who was
dressed in a single garment OF gauzy
material. also took ride.
Fiji being on the 1S0th degree Of longi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
Races at Memphis.
(By Associated PressD
II MEMPHIS, TENN, June 2.-Suml

(By Associated Press.)
r. MEMPHIS, TENN, June 2.-summa-
ries: s95ds
(eyen) first, Voltage nc to 81 second, w
3. Gates 10 to y third. Time. 1:45 S-5.
Second race-nye furlongs-Jack ker-
Sheyille Otto 81 !lfst, Yves lS to j second,
Third race--six furlongs. selling-Echo
Dale 60 to l20) first, Edward Hale Us to y
second. Monogram go to u third. Time,
1919.
"a to 81 first, Duelist (5 to p second, Nor
della rs to - third. Time, 1:19
Fifth race-seven furlongs-Oraz q to
y first, Intrigue &c to y SECOND. Mrs An
ME Is 10 y third. Time. 1884 IA.
Sixth race-six furlongs llsta @ to y
first. Jake Ward g to y second, Mayor
Graham Is to- y third. Time, l:l0'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
BY Geo. V. Oliver. Auctioneer.
% Broad Street. between First Street and
Brook Avenue. Phone ASST.

Massive Mahogany Dining Table, Claw
Foot Mahogany Sideboard. Chess OF
Drawers. Hall, Card and other Mahog-
any Tables, handsome Iiighly-Polished
Oak N1irror-Door Wardrobes, handsome
Oak Sideboard, Latest Improved Oak
Victor Dining Table. fifteen Single and
Double Oak and other Wardrobes; fifty
Oak Can-Seat Chairs, comparatively new
Drop-Head Singer and other Sewing Ma
chines,-one Square Piano, Hall, Stair, and
Room Carpet. Mating; handsome new
Drugget, Single and Double Iron Beds
and Springs; large assortment O Crock
cry, Cups, saucers Plates. etc.; Couches,
Childrens Beds. Kitchen Furniture, Stoves,
ETC., at my ware-rooms. 90 Broad Street,
THIS DAY, at 1890 A. M. Ladies' invited.
4 FL GEO. ". OLIVER,
Auctioneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
BY The Valentine Auction Co.,
Auctioncers.

Ii 4 : f ii g "
Il RocERrEs, SHOW CASES, COFFEE
MILL DELIVERY WAGON. HORSE
AND HARNESS, AT AUCTION THIS
FRIDAY, JUNE 23D.g
n At the request of Mr.. All. Brown, who
Is going into a different business, we will
sell his Grocery Store and Fixtures, ut No.
1922 Beverly Street, near corner Reservoir
Street, commencing at 1890 o'clock con-
slsting Of Canned Corn, Peaches, Baked
Beans, Pineapple, Baking Powders, Potted
Ham, Jellles, Preserves, Spices Uneeda
Crackers, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco,
Toilet and LAUNDRY Soaps, Breakfast
Foods. six unbroken cases Lump starch,
ten unbroken cases Globe and Atlantic
Matches. Blueing. Snuff. Brooms. lot of
Notions and School Supplies, Candy Jars,
three Nickel Frame Show Cases G. s and 5
feet long, III good condition.; Meat Block,
Scales, Counter Coffee Mill, Measures,
Meat Grinder. Meat Tools. Meat Table
and Rack, Flour Bins, etc: first-class De-
livery Wagon, good Work Horse and
Harness; also q good Oak Bed and Lace
Web Spring Sale positive.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Miss Moore, Former Champion,
Defeats Miss Leary,

-7-.- -----7.- 10y AHHucIHte1 1.Tess,J -----
PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 29.-show-
'ers maTred to-day's play IN tho woman,s
ment, The most Important matches were
thosN In tho seml;fnal round Of the
singles. Miss Elizabeth Moore, Of the
tho former national champion, defeated
Miss Margaret Leroy, OF the Philadelphia
Cricket Club, in straight sets, In tho
other semi-fnal match Miss Helen lo-
York. beat Mrs, Benjamin Coates, Of the.
Marion Cricket Club. Miss Moore and.
Miss Romans will fight 1t out for the
championship, Which this yeariH go ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
BY A. j. Chewing Company,
Real Estate Auctoneers,
Trustees Auction Sale of.
No. 81 w. Leigh Street.

j 4 j + l -
BY virtue of certain died of trust,
dated October 80, 1909, of record In the
clerks office of Richmond Chancery
Court, in d, 81, 176 y, page 24o, default
thereby secured and being required 50
to do by the beneficiary, we VIII sell by
auction, upon the premises on
WEDNESDAY, JJNN q, 1905. Z, !,
HAS A 'FRONT.' oF 20 RIlIYr II NcHI1s.
MORE OR LESS, ON THE NORTHERN
LINE or LMIGa, s'rRh E,I y, !, Nl1 p. Il
TWEEN PAItAIlI. I'LL MES, OF. lG5
FEET. THIS PR oPERIY is LOCATED
IN Assertion MUCH SOUGHT AFTER
Is EtA "A sIss REosuEsTED no BIZ
Pr EsENT AT TIME or SALE.
L II IIRNs--CASI,
A. j. .CHEWNtMG, Trustee.
L. sITTERDlNG. Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
Public Sale by Trustee.

BY virtue OF deed Of trust to the I'M
dersigned. dated 18th day OF May, 1901,
and OF record clerks office in County Of
Henrico, D. B., No. 1852, a., page 233; de-
Of the debt, thereby secured, and at the
request Of the beneficiary, J. will offer at
public sale, on the premises, on the
2 I'D DAY OF JUNE, 1905 (FRIDAY),
at IL o. Clock NJ,
tract Of land and the improvements
thereon. containing three and one-fourth
acres, on the south side Of New Market
Henrlco county. This Is a good business
location with storehouse and dwelling.
4 TERMS: Cash as to amount of the debt
be announced at the time and place OF
sale. " 81
.Je 1885,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
Trustees Sale Of a
VALUABLE FARM.
IN ALBEMARLE8C COUNTY. VA, NEAR
KESWIC0 DEPOT. 4

p II . ~ 4
BY virtue Of a deed OF trust. bearing
date the 21st day Of August 1904, and re-
corded In the clerks office of Albemarle
Circuit Court, D. 3. $50, page 2s9, the un,
offer for sale, at public auction, upon the
premises. ON IL ga ISL
B WEDNESDAY. JULY STU. 1906,
Att O'CLOCK p. NJ,
THE VALUABLE TRACT 5& OF LAND
BELONGING TO THE ESTATE Or g leo.
s. ELINDENKOHL, DECD, KNOWN AS
4"CIsN1ONT," CONTAINING THREE
lgNpRED ; AND sIMT Ts SLor, AE n
FROM KESWICK DEPOT.
This tract of land is beautifully located
at the eastern base Of the Southwest
city OF Charlottesville and the University
OF Virginia. About one hundred acres OF
1t being in timber, the rest being open
land, much Of It in grass; the land Is $50, Of
culture as we'll as the growth of usual
grain crops and to grazing, abundantly
watered and sufficiently smooth for the
use of machinery.
frame dwelling on the land, containing
seven (O rooms and two t2) bath rooms,
with an office building containing ~
rooms, surrounded by large lawn and
icellent spring; there are also excellent
barns, stables and the usual outhouses on
the farm.
The social surroundings are exceptionally
fine, the roads are good, the railway sta
ton near, and there Is ready access to
churches and schools. An exceptional OPP
.portunlty is presented those wishing to
secure home. Isl
TERMS-Cash as to one-half Ch) of tho
purchase, and as to the residue, on credit
Of one and two Il and p years, in equal
iinstallments, the purchaser. giving bonds
for the deferred payments, bearing inter
est from date till paid containing waiver
Of homestead exemption and secured by
deed OF trust on the land sold. The man
sion house upon said land to. be insured
by the purchaser Of the same in rea SON
as his interest may appear. For further
information address
=. p. BARBOUR, Trustee.
Gordonsyile, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
Results at Delnaar

(By Associated Tress)
s ST. LOUIS, MO. June 22-Delmar re-
First receive furlongs-Port Worth
Secret Qmpj (sto 81 third, Time, 1:o5
2-5.
Second race-six furlongs-Potter 20 to y
first, Lansdowne 40 to y second, Or.
Third race-seyen furlongs-sweet Kitty
Bellaires e to y first. Outlaw % to y.
second, Cashier e tod third. Time, 1;32
3-5. tx
yorite Il 10 81 first, Matador 6 to q Sec
ond. y. W. o'Nelll q to y third, Time.
1:17 3-5.
Fifth race-mile and a sixteenth
ond, Broodler go to y third. Time, 1869.
Sixth race-one mile--Our LILLE 10 to q
first, Courant a toll second, Atoga (25
to u third. Time, 1;45 S-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
Salisbury, q; Charlotte, 0,

n rs Especial to The TImes-Dlspatch.]- IN
bury Spencer shut ont Charlotte this af-
ternoon In one of tho fastest games OF
the season. The Rowan. boys put up an
ierrorless game and won in a walk, Moser,
sprained his ankle In the fifth, and Laval
took his place, pitching a great game.
The score was a to 0,
Batteries: Salisbury spencer-Moser La,
Reid, SA&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
Richmonders in New York,
(Special to The mes-plspatt

-#. Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 7.
NEW. YORK, June s22.-Murry Hill-F,
Grand--G. b. TLorgan, Gilsey--J, M. Stay
man and wife, st. Denis-J. 3 Eight
foot a. b, Eddlns, Ylctorla-J,. l4And,
street. MarlDorough-T. II, Starks sna
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
.SECOND. RATER WON
IN HEAVY 'D0WNP0!UR.
The Betting Ring Drenched and
Track Flooded at Sleeps
head.
nv Associated Press. )

Y NEW YORK June 22.--While the horses
were at the post in the Surf Stakes at
Sheepshead Bay TODAY terrific thunder
and lightning storm broke over the track.
The occupants of the stand and the bet
ting ring were drenched. q
4 InuuIsitor was an easy winner. NO
time was taken. The Shee pshe ad Bay
Handicap was run over a track that was
covered whitewater, and Woodsaw, a 8 10
6 chance. was returned an easy winner
First racessix furlongs-Big Ben. q to %
first. Won Tromp {6 to y second. st. Bel
lane eco to ~ third. Time. ~ SO.
Second race-steeplechase, short course
Pagan Bey il15 to '5) first, snur (s to y
second. Northampton 90 to y third.
Third race-the Surf Stakes, five and "a
half furlongs-lnquisitor 6 to y first,
Jacobit (2to y second, Gallavant 90 TO u
third No time taken.
Fourt h race--the Sheepshead Bay Han
dicap, one mile-Woodsaw e to !? fret
Dolly Spanker a to u second, Joaquin
.(5 to y third. Time, 1:i2.
Fifth race-fve and half furlongs---s
Sir Russell q to y first, Anodyne % TO y
second. Ambitious g to y third Time,
] :O7 2-5. < s.a
+ Sixth race-one mile and furlongaa-
Ostrich Otto q first, Right Royal G TO y
second. Wotan (even) third. Time, l:o1. 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
AtLatonia.
(By Associated Press.l

CINCINNATI, OHIO, June 22-Latonia
! First race-six furlongs-Forelgner 90
to y frst Euba (eo,to y SECOND .,s Nerva-
Z second ace-mile-Marshal Ney q to 81
first, Tapiola Is to y second. Scotch This
lie Geo to ~ third. Time. 1:45 4-5.
Third race-mile and sixteenth-Hot
Mint-bed e to y third. Time, 1853.
Fourth race-mie and seventy yards
handicap-Martin Doyle "a 10 s. first,
Judge Brady e to y second. Athlono
,ii6 to s. third. Time, 1:4S 40
Fifth receive furlongs-Velours q to-
LEI first, Malleable Us to y second, Eng
,4fto y third. Time, :04 rs.
Sixth race-mile # and three-eghths--
Van Hope (25 to y first, Handmore Is toy
second. Sailors Dream (6 to y third.
Time EOS. 5tB5I - i.{.tgt 537ti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
Killed BY a Train.
! (speclal to Tho TImes-Dlspatcl

I1llI TSptNIHI 10 7IIIB lVIIJ 1.NI.
CAPR RON, VA, June 22.--Last evening
near, Pope, w., Mr., y. Gibson, na-
tive of Ohio. a painter by trade, em-
ployed by W. II. Vincent Of Capron, was
train No. 3. Flo was buried to-day, at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
YALE, i; HARVARD, i.
Ate Game at the End of Eleven
Innings.

(By Associated Press)
CAMBRIDGE MASS, June GA rain
storm at the end OF the eleventh Inning
brought to u close, hut left undecided an
Intensely exciting game between Har-
ward and Yale on Soldiers Field. this
afternoon.
The score was to ] when the game was
/ called. Yale scored an earned run at
the very start and III the second inning
Yale.s misplays enabled q Harvard man
to cross the plate.
From that time seYaral opportunities
were Offered both sides but superb pitch
ing and sharp fielding prevented runs,
harvard $500. 100000 90 0 o 81 4 4
Yale ...,,.....,.,.1 Q! 0 O o o 90 90 OIL o 8
Batteries: Coburn and Stephenson;
jackson and Chaplin. Tina 2:42, Umpire,
Hurst. Attendance, 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23

default to the winner of the tournament.
in the absence of the holder, Miss May
Sutton, who Is in England.