davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

state. but not in New York city; $4,000
were born in New Jersey, Sc, 900 in
Pennsylvania, $4,000 In Massachusetts,
and 22,750 in Virginia.
These figures account for S,045,000
out of the total New York population
as returned by the last federal census
Of 3,437 900, leaving about $4,000 per-
sons, not all of whom are New Workers
Of the kind under consideration. It is
customary to include in all census re-
turns as natives of this city those con-
corning whom no actual, knowledge is
had, and 1t is customary to return as
natives Of New York those who, while
residents 5, here, were not actually in the
the city, were not accessible to the
enumerators.
The number Of these is not far from
10000, and the conclusion is clear,
therefore, that not more than one In
ten of the resident population of the
city comes correctly under the designa-
tion Of native-born" New Workers of
native parentage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

Toledo at Louisville.
Special to The Journal. e.,
Milwaukee, June 3.-Minneapols defeated
Milwaukee for the first time this season yes
terday afternoon The score was to 5. Inc
feature Of the game was the pitching OF Ora
ham who, after SEWERS received an injury TO
his hand in the second inning, succeeded him
in the third and, together with Sull1van's TWO
Dagger won the game for the mlllers.
Mckay was on the firing line for the brew
ers and pitched excellent game out inc poor
support given him by his team mates, VINO
made errors when they were most dangerous
lost the game. E.-. -
Minneapolis started the game in Its usual
yay and pounded in one in the first inning,
while Cantillon's men were unable to connect
with the ball In their inning. In the second
the visitors were retired without tally. SEW
ers weakened when Milwaukee came to bat IN
the second, and the brewers had little trouble
A. was all off with Minneapolis, but after
Graham went in the box in the third the homo
team did not have a look in. and were allowed
hut one hit in the remaining seven innings.
Minneapolis made another run In the 1ourth,
but in the sixth they started in to win the
game With one out, Marshall singled,
Greminger hit to Clark, forcing Marshall to
second Fox hit to O'Neill, who dropped the ball
to make a double play and caught Marshall at
third. and Gremnger getting back to second
on a close decision. Oyler singled, scoring
Greminser. Hynes hit to Clark, who, with a
wild throw to O!Brien, aided two more millers
to make the circuit. Sullivan scored IN the
eighth.
Each team was credited with six errors, which
was largely due to the cold weather. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
REMARKABLE TOWN
NEAR DISSOLUTION
Hastings, Me-, the Creation of a
Lumber Company, Is Now
Passing Away.

Portland, Mamie, June 3.-Hastings
one OF the most remarkable settlements
in Maine, if not in the United States,
IS dropping out of existence. A village
that contains the only wood alcohol mill
in New England, several sawmills,
public school, electric lights, store, post
office, sewers and other conveniences,
yet never paid penny for taxes or
government, is on the verge of dissolu-
tion.
) Where, six hundred men worked a
main today, and dozen families are
making preparations to leave. The rea-
son is consolidation Of lumber COM
panies, and the last deal, completed a
few days ago, is believed to mean the
end of the town. Hereafter less than a
hundred men will be employed at the
mills, and in short time it is expected
there will only be farming section to
mark the spot.
Hastings was one Of the most cosmo-
politan villages, and it's representatives
embraced Russians, Poles, Swedes, Ger
mans, Danes, French, Irish, Turks and
English. Not a man pays poll tax,
and not a penny is taxed on property.
There is not a carriage road in the
town, and the only means of access to
the village is the roadbed Of the old
railway.
Hastings is on the bank Of Wild
river, turbulent stream that dashes
down the mountain. All the houses
have a foreign aspect, those on Main
street being about 4Ox40 feet, painted
Venetian red and without outside shut
ters. These are all alike and each has
six rooms in it.
Mr.. Hastings, proprietor of the town
and owner of all the mills, hotels, etc.
is affectionately called Hmayoro by
the people Of the hamlet. He fills the
office Of mayor, road and fire commits
| sioner, superintendent Of schools and 6
dozen other offices.
Everyone is allowed all the liberty
there is. Crimes are unknown anc
truant officers are not needed. There
are thirty pupils in the little school
and the teacher is a graduate Of Bates
college.
The tract was granted to Richard
| Batchelder by the state more than {
hundred years ago. -Four families
moved here fifty years ago from
Fryeburg and cleared a spot O.
/ about a hundred acres. A few
years later they abandoned tn
place and G.. o. Hastings ant
I'D. r. Hastings of Fryeburg, becam'
the purchasers. They sold the villag'
site and twenty acres Of land in 100.
to the Wild River Lumber company
of Island Pond, Vt. This compan,
bought at the same time 10000 acres O.
land in Beams Purchase, across tn
Hampshire land.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
JUDGE STOPS BOXING MATCH
Minot, N. D., Contest Called Off, Altho
It Was an Easy One.

Special to The Journal
Minot. N. d. June 3-The f1fteen-round box
ing contest between Mark Nelson of this city
and James Brown of Winnipeg. claimant to the
which was started in this city Wednesday even
ing, was stopped near the close Of the eighth
round by County Judge Nehemiah Davis Ref
cree George Gilbert awarded the decision to
Judge Davis reason for stopping the contest
Is a. mystery to all who witnessed it. Neither
Of the participants was injured. 1t is believed
tinue. Brown would have been counted out
in the eighth as his wind was gone and in this
gonnd he went to the floor three different times
put up a very game battle The two men are
matched to 60 twenty rounds in this city on
the evening Of June IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
CoNTRADIOTs THE EARL
Owner Of otowana Says Weather for
Ocean Race Was Perfect.

New York Sun Special Service. - s
three-masted schooner Utowana, which finished
respectively eighth and ninth in the ocean race
for the kaiser's cup, arrived here together yes
be put in drydock and be overhauled for the
Dover Heligoland race, but the Utowana re-
manned here. ..-a
Allison v. Armour, owner of the Utowana
and member Of the American subcommittee
of the race, said that the voyage over had been
perfect In every way. In view Of the Earl of
Crawford's complaint of too little wind for the
Valhalla and Dr.. Lewis A. Stetson's yesterday
Of the tempestuous voyage Of the Fleur de Lis,
Mr. Armour made startling statement.
Eve had absolutely the finest average
weather that I have experienced in eleven
transatlantic voyages made aboard the Tito
wanna said Mr.. Armour. eve did not have
q single accident" he added. : -. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
NO "R0BERT E. LEE"
ON THE MISSISSIPPI

Memphis, Tenn, June 3.-Almost
since the civil war, which gave to his
tory his name, General Robert E. Lee
mas haa pas upon the na M,ss,s
sociated the name with the fastest boats
on the river, and the disappearance Of
the name from the arrivals and depar-
lures causes comment.
It has been reported that Captain
Robert E. Lee, head of the Lee line,
will build modern steel steamer, lar
ger than the one lost last winter, but
he has not yet made up his mind as
to the name. He has been urged to
perpetuate the name. If he does decide
to build boat to succeed the one
abandoned at Craighead it will be a
worthy successor to it's predecessors,
which were marvels of elegance and
speed.
There have been three Robert E. Lees
on the river since the first named in
honor of the general.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
.OLDFIELD MAKES
A MILE IN 0:56
Two Miles Out of Five He Covers
in Less Than a Minute
Each.
New York Sun Special Service.


Milwaukee, June 3.-Barney oldfeld Travelled
a mile in So seconds yesterday over a track
that was anything but good. This was the star
performance in the automobile races at the
State Fair park here. The weather was cold
and there were not over. 1000 people on hand
The Oldfeld performance was In the last
race of the day, the Cream City sweepstakes for
the Sherburn Becker trophy and Charles Soules
and Dan Canary were the other starters. There
was nothing to the race but the famous Green
Dragon. Oldfeld covered the first mile in :O3,
the second in ] 100, the third in :01, fourth In
80 and the last In :56
Aside from the last mile by Oldfeld, there
was nothing that interested the spectators more
than the finish between two Pope-Toledo cars
in the special race substituted for the novelty
race.
There were three starters, Orlando Weber and
Henry Nelson in Pope-Toledo. cars and George
Odenbrett In Winton. Nelson led all the way
until near the finish Weber forced his car ahead
and in close finish he won by less than three
feet
Jerry Ellis is on; hand to start in the races
today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
KID sULLIvAN's HARD LUCK
He Punished Battling Nelson Severely
but Referee Says Draw.

New York Sun Special Service. ~
Baltimore, June 3.-If ever .pugilist re.
ceiyed q raw deal in the ring at the hands Of
a referee Kid Sullivan Of Washington last night
received his in a bout with Battling Nelson be-
fore the Eureka Athletic club. The washington
BOY not only outpointed the swesterner, but out
fought him at every stage Of the game. In no
round did Nelson have the advantage In the
first: and third rounds honors were even, but
the other four rounds were by far IN Sullivan's
favor and the decision Of a~draw by Billy Roach
of Philadelphia was received with misses and
jeers by the spectators.
Sullfvans showing surprised his most ardent
admirers. With lefthand jabs he repeatedly
sent Nelson's head back. Nelson tried in vain to
land on Sullivan's jaw but the Kid was too
clever.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
New Furrier in Minneapolis.

Z. Zekman, an o1d-establisbed furrier
Of Fargo, n. D., and well known In the
northwest, has disposed of his interests
in that city and will hereafter be
located in Minneapolis at Sc Seventh
street 8. Mr.. Zekman has fitted up his
new store with handsome new fixtures
and installed brand new stock of
strictly high-class domestic and i'm
ments will be the principal end of the
business, while special attention will
be given to storage and repairing. Mr..
Zekman leaves tonight for a several
weeks business trip in the east, where
he will purchase. heavily in furs and
also study advance STYLES.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
A BRIDE THE WAGER
Baseball Games Outcome Answers Pro-
posal and Knot Is Tied.

Okolona, Miss, June 3.-As result Of the
loss of wager in which the stakes consisted of
thel promise Of her hand in marriage provided the
Okolona baseball team defeated her home town
team, Miss Beatrice Jamtson, daughter of Colonel
A. ]. Janlison postmaster at Houston. a nearby
town. finds herself the lawful wife of Joseph S.
Williams. a popular young man of this city.
The bridegroom met the bride for the first
time when the Houston team played here regent
~ They formed an attachment at once. which
ripened into a PROPOSAL Both are baseball fans
and when the Okol6na team visited Houston yes
terday Miss Jamison agreed to the proposition to
wager herself that Houston would win
Okolona enjoyed decisive victory and the
nuptial knot was tied after the game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

Totals -, 1S 80 ~ L
Slated for Ames in thirteenth.
New York .......ooo 12ooooo SIS
Boston ............0 0 o 0 O 0 0 0 %
Sacrifice. hits, Browne. q McGann, strang;
two-base hits. Mcran 2; Donlin, Bresnahan;
lin to Bresnahan; Cannell to Wolyerton; hits of
Ames, in T. innings of MeGinnity, dnor l
s; hit by pitched hall, by Fraser; struck out
BY Ames, 70; by Fraser, Z. Time. 1882 Umpire,
O'Day. Attendance, 400. E~-ss
Cincinnati. Ohio, June Brain stopped the
CincinnatiSt. Louis game in the third inning
Score: .. .,..
Cincinnati ................. go ~ 2
Batteries-Hahn and Schlei; Mcfarland Warn
err, Egan and Zearfoss. Umpire, tombstone. At
tendance, 1850. -. s.r.-.
Rain at Brooklyn and Pittsburg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
TRYING TO KEEP MURPHY
Shevlin Wants Yale Alumni to Beat
PENIS Offer for Trainer.

New York Sun Special Service.
Philadelphia, June Sit is not yet certain
that Mike Murphy will desert Yale for the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania despite the offer Of to-
tai salary Of $500 year and a house to live
in at New Haven.
Tom Shevlin, one of the best SONS old Tale
ever had was in New York today rousing up
some Of the wealthy alumni to get together and
sylvania shevlin- is captain of this years Yale
football team, and he wants Mike to train it.
It is learned at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania that q contract awaited Murphy's sigma
ture, but that the famous coach had not de-
cided to sign 1T yet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
A New Roll of "Colleges."
DEXTER DEFIES COURT
Manager of I.ouisvilles Refuses to Pay
Fine, May Quit Baseball.

Louisville, June 3.-Manager Charles Dexter
of the Louisville American association club has
positively refused to pay the fine OF SlOo lmposeq
X Hl city game, during which he was ex-
PEELED by a substitute umpire. J.
President sO'Brien to prevent the latter from
carrying out the provisions of the fining letter tel
Attorney Thomas A. Barker, who represents the
louisville club is DeXter's counsel in the action
Dexter says that rather than pay the me e ne ne
will Quit baseball. President Tebeau IS out OF
has expressed his entire approval of Dexter's
course. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
AMERICANS TO
MEET ]. BULLS.
Quintet Of Champions Will Enter
Contests in the British
Isles.

New York Sun Special Service
Philadelphia, June 3.-Edwin E. Amster, the
American champion hurdler, J. B. Taylor, the
former college quarter-mile champion, r. l..
Olsen, the fastest indoor man in the east, all
OF the University of Pennsylvania, with Joe
McGucken of Banks business college and Harry
Mcdonald of Columbia university, will sail from
New York June 10 to compete In the English
track and field championships. | 52
In all probability George Turner, the ground
keeper of the University of Pennsylvania will
accompany the men as trainer and handler
James E. Sullivan of the Amateur Athletic
Union registration committee today sent the
athletes their certificates Of amateur eligibility
The men will tour England, Ireland. Scotland
and Wales and participate in every meet Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
M'GRAw APPEALS TO COURT
Boston Manager Wants Umpires Re
strained from Filming Him.

Boston, June "a bill in equity against Presi-
dent Harry c. Pu!1iam and the various umpires
of the National League Of baseball teams was
fled in the superior court here YESTERDAY a, ny
York team of the National League. in which the
latter seeks to; have the, defendants enjoin me
from imposing fine on him for alleged mis-.
manager Of his team on the field. Justice Shell
don issued an order of notice returnable on
Monday and a hearing will be held.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
COLLEGE AMATEUR
STANDING RAISED
Big Nine Conference Tightens Up
Restrictions Against Profes-
sionalism ALI Around.

What Big Nine Conference Did.
Prohibited Jumping from one
college to another.
Restricted participation of college
athletes in summer baseball. -
Formed corporation to handle con-
ference field and track meets.
Organized eligibility committee to
decide all disputes.
Took steps looking to readjustment
of list of colleges as distin-
guished from preparatory schools.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
To Calm Waves by Bombardment,

: Shells filled with oil, intended to calm
a stormy sea when fred into it, have
been invented in France. The effect of
a film of oil in reducing the size of
waves is well known, but in the case of
those in front, among which the ship s
progress will soon bring it. Wooden
shells are now used. which break when
-they.strike the water, allowing the oil
TO, distribute evenly over the surface
and guard the ships progress Golden
grain belt beer will calm your nerves
and guard you against i'll health. You
can It afford to be without it. Get
case at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
THREE-I LEAGUE

At Decatur-Decatur, 4, s. o.; Springfield,
o. 4, 8.
Rock Island. 1, 3, o. 40 >.h
At Bloomington bloomington, z, 10, 1; Pc
orta. |, 8, Q. =, n.,;.,.o
T. z. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
WESTERN LEAGUE

Colorado Springs, Col. June 3.-After losing
eight straight games, the local team yesterday
succeeded in taking a game from Omaha by
a score Of to 3. Score:
R H E
Colorado springs.,..1 0 0 o4o2o- Ii
Omaha ...........1 1 0 o O O O-3 !
Messitt.
60
ST. Joseph. Mo-, June 3.-sioux City took
another close game from st. Joseph yesterday.
3 hit and an by the locals second base
man scored Sioux Citys winning run. Score:
Sioux City .......o1 0 Olo1o 90 i
ST. Joseph ......1 o o o 0 o o OIL 5 9
Batteries-Jarrott and Baerwald; Jones and
+ 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

Philadelphia 49,. 8 0 o o *-3
Left on bases. Washington 7, Philadelphia 8;
stolen base, Davis; two-base hit Mullen; sacri
fee hits, HILL Lord Schreck double play, Hay
den to Cassidy; hits, of Wolfe Gin 2-s innings,
of Jacobsen in e1-s innings; struck out. by
Waddell 3; wild pitch, Wolfe. Time 1880.
umpires, Mccarthy and Kelley. Attendance,
4,315. '-
st. Louis, June 3.-St Louis broke its los
! ing streak by defeating Detroit, 5 to l.. Glade
was effective in all but the first inning, while
Mill WAS I'M al tirnos
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

Totals ...11"25 IL 3 Totals -. . 9**2e 8
Some out when winning was scored.
"sSullvan out bunt strikes.
st. Paul ...........O O 2 o o O o.
kansas City ......1 0 1 0 / O Is
Two-base hits, Geier, Hemphill, Ferguson; home
run, Bonner; sacrifice hits. Nance, Massey, Dow
ney Kroy, Wheeler; stolen bases, O'Bricn,
Noonan, Nance: bases balls, off Kilroy 4, OFF
Ferguson 8; struck out. by Kiroy s, by Fergu-
son /; wild pitch, Kilroy; passed ball, Sul4-
Time, 1:3o Umpire, Clifford. Attendance, 500.
. Louisville. KY, June 3.-Louisvnle defeated
Toledo in h h Sat
guson taking his place. O'Brien replaced
by Fiene after the seventh. Manager Dexter
feifinp n game at Kansas City Score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

~ IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
The Brookings Maroons defeated the Madison
team at. Madison, 8 to 2.
The Volga team defeated the Brookings Ma.
rooms at Aurora Friday, to 1.
At Aurora, Friday-White 8, Aurora 4; eleven
innings. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

Toledo ........ Q Q Q 2 Q s o o-7
Two-base hits, Brashear, Sullivan, Moriar1ty;
three base hits Kerwtn 2, Woodruff; home run,
woodruff; stolen bases, Sullivan 2, Clingman 2,
plays Otingman to Demont to Boyle; bases on
balls, off Kenna s, off O'Brien 8. of Fiene j;
struck out, BY Kenna ?, by Ferguson, 2. by
pitch, Kenna /; hits, off Kenna 8 In seven inn
ings, off O'Brien 10 In seven innings, Oft Fiene
/ In one inning left on bases, Louisville 8, To-
ledo 8. Time two hours. Umpire, King. At
tendance, 300. * u...-s ~ -; Is. ID
Columbus June 5.-Bergers effective pitch
ing and sensational fielding by Hulswitt and
Ryan kept indianapolis from scoring. Columbus
ering's sacrifice. which Davis reached third,
and Ions 10 to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

Two-base hit, Glade; three base hits, Cooley,
W 1aho ,. sacrifice s hits Koehlet Gleason
o'Leary to Coughlin to Mullen; stolen bases,
Stone, Koehler;: hit by pitcher, by Mullen II
out. by Glade g. by Mullen 6; left on bases,
st. Louis Z Detroit 4. Time, 1885. Umfxre
Connolly. Attendance, 2100. :
New York. June 3.-No game; rain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

HILL CITY. s. D.-Captain Seth Bullock,
will hold a civil service examination In this
city June . to Z. Forest rangers have recently
been placed on the civil service list. the salary
being $50 to $50 a month They will be enl-
ployed by competitive examination and will
be assigned to police and patrol duties Of the
reserve.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
COLLEGE BASEBALL,

AT Syracuse, N. Y.-syracuse defeated the
oberlin college nine here by a score of Is to o.
At Greencastle, Ind.-Depauw university 10,
Franklin College i.
At Aames. Iowa.-Ames s. Simpson College 8.
5At Lafayette Ind-Purdne University -,
N0tre Dame University l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

DEADWooD, 8. D.-A great sensation was
the states attorney y ordered the arrest Of
Walter Young. :colored porter at the Bullock
hotel and two Italians named Nick Sperno and
P1squal Ricci. These three men the states at
torney alleges gave perJured testimony bearing
upon the character of Mrs. Farnham, the wife
of the defendant ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

HUMBOLDT. IowA-n the death Of Mrs
Emeline Adams of Dakota City, Hum
boldt county has lost another Of its
few remaining real pioneers. Mrs. 4
Adams was SO years old. She came to this
county in 1864 and has continued remarkably
bright and energetic to the end OF her eventful
life. Her father deserted from the English
navy after having been impressed into its serv-
Ice. She leaves three sons and daughter
Her son is A. M. Adams, for thirty -one years
Eeditor Of the Humboldt Independent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
IOWA STATE LEAGUE

Marshalltown 6, Fort Dodge 8. s@,e:ss
Waterloo 3, Boone Z.
Oskaloosa 9, Ottumwa /.
keokuk 3, Burlington l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
% sHUToUTs THUS FAR
How the Pitchers in the American Fig
ure Their Credits.

There have been twenty five shutouts in the
American Association up to June l. Pitcher
Bateman of the Milwaukee club leads with three
to his credit. Dougherty Of Milwaukee has two
Doruer and Berger OF Columbus nave two each,
Sessions Of st. Paul is the only association
twirler to hold an opposing team to one hit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York
Philadelphia, Pa, June s.-Waddelrs pitching
was the principal factor in the defeat Of Wash
ington by Philadelphia yesterday. 1t was his
hoJ Attendance AJAX Gcoro.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
BENDER A SURE ENOUGH HERO
Nebraska Athlete Ends Career in Blaze
of Glory. 81

New York Sun Special.
University of Nebraska athlete, closed his col
lege career the diamond in blaze of glory
yesterday, winning for his team the state col
lege baseball championship.
Thru Bender's home run drive In the thir-
teenth inning, Nebraska defeated Creisaton uni
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
RosEAIr GRBENR1rsH G

ROSEAUg Z. GREENBUSH 6.
= d Roseau, Mimi, June 3.-The Roseau baseball
team again defeated the team from Greenbush
by score Of Z to 6. The game was rather
ragged, each side piling up number Of errors.
Alleys pitching was the feature of the game.