davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
.GRIFFlTHS HAS
STARTED FIGHT
Powers and Farrell Restrained
from ousting the Jersey
City Magnate.

New York, Aug. 22.-Jnstice Amend in the
supreme court yesterday issued an order restrain
ing P. 7. Powers, individually and as president
Of the National Association Of Professional Base
league, and John H. Farrell, individually and
as secretary Of the National Association of Pro-
fessional Baseball Leagues, from declaring va
cant the position held by Howard c. Grif1ths,
the Glass leader in the national board of
arbitration and In the board Of directors of
the Eastern league.
The order also restraints Powers and Farrell
from filling any alleged vacancy in said offices
or naming Tor pretending to- name) successor
to Mr.. Grthiths, from issuing or sending
any announcement reporting the alleged re-
moval Of Mr.. Griffiths from said positions or
announcing the alleged appointment of any sue
cessor thereto, or from doing any and all other
now held by Mr.. Griffiths in the national board
or the Eastern league.
Grifiths has instituted two suits for personal
damages in the of $4,000 each against
P. Il. Powers and John H. Farrell Griffiths
is member Of the law firm of Northrop &
served Class A leader in the national board
of arbitration, his associates in the board being
Senator e. F. Bert of San Francisco and George
Tebeau of Louisville, Ky. E ~
In statement Gririths said: 1.-THE action
taken by Powers and Farrell in reporting to
Cincinnati last Tuesday that had been sum-
marily removed from membership in the nation
| al board and connection with the national
association without right or authority.
mo meeting in the national association was
| either called or held any notice of any meet
| ing given to me any opportunity to appear
and be heard, Powers and Farrell simply taking
to convene such meeting is vested solely in
the national board"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
FOUR STRAIGHT FOR COLUMBUS.

Kansas City. Aug. 22.-Columhus defeated
,ery game of the series Score.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
|'ZE!zpE!R!!, az!s|
sy4pORTING
lAppoI Il
N#8zszNzI ~
INN O,LlOUGlzzM |

Baseball magnates should get to-
ball by the pitchers To get down to
brass tacks, the spectacle of pitcher
standing up and expectorating all over
ball is about as dirty looking pro-
ceeding as could be imagined. There
IS a limit to thIings-even in baseball.
Mique :Kahoe, the former star catcher
take the place of Marshall. Marshall s
thumb is in bad way, and there is
the possibility that he will be called
back by New York at any time. Mique
has long career in baseball and should
be good fol-. several years yet. He is
due. late today or tomorrow, and will
doubtless receive warm welcome from
the fans. Heine Schmidt will earn a
wei, Inherited rest after Mique's ar
rival. :a
The Tebeau Beau Brummels are on
today for the first of series of four
games. Squalls are ar probable.
Columbus starts a series at Milwau-
kee today. This is case where Mime
apolis fans can see either team lose with
pleasure. ros-.
Davy Jones secured two assists yes
terday. This is fair work for a center
fielder. David will be getting up be-
hind the bat after foul .popups next.
Mr.. Kenna, the Louisville bard and
pteh mse t ge me a zta aTfS dfu
bling when he pitches against the mill
ers.. The clouter colony Of the reds is
laying for the poet.
Frosty Thomas put an effective end.
ing to the Morgan yellowfever scare
that he has haunted the fans since the
boosters struck town.
"Muggsy'' McGraw was shooed of
the field again at New York yesterday
for starting jawing match with I'm
pire Johnson. New York appears te
be long suffering. xx
From the players strike in the
Northern league yesterday it seems pos
sible that the magnates are not buyine
diamonds as large as walnuts up IN thu
frost-bitten territory this season.
Life in Kansas City must be on
long dream for the :Blooz. They wol
games from Milwaukee and one Of tn
local papers saluted the victories in tn
following style:
The caroling Of ,lifeless treetoad o.
the topmost branch Of peanut tree; tn
lustrous glory of the setaoinshrdlu ct
lustrous glory of purple icicles hangin
from the edges of the sun on an Angus
afternoon; the merry trickle Of a sylvia
rill running up rocky slope; the war
bling of a catfish in green trousers speed
ing along a dusty road-these thing
might cause some faint ripple of surprise
} But the absolutely unheard-of unsus
| pected and hair-raising possibility of tn
Kansas City ball team, Arthur Irwin
! Incandescent Incorrigibles, the Nanceles
Blooz, those Safe and Saney sequestere
Seldom If Ever Wins, taking two straigf
and successive victories from the Mi
waukee brewers-Oh, the whichness, tt
whatitude Of It!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
DIGNITY
OF I. M'GOYERN
Denies, with Asperity, that He
Kicked in a Rough
house Battle.
Now York Sum Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service,
Brooklyn, Aug. 22.-Terry McGovern, the not
ed pugilist, was a prisoner III the Butler street
court yesterday. He appeared for examination
on complaint made by William Kennedy, who
claimed that Terry had kicked him, after
knocking him down. McGovern secured adj
journment until Sept. g. He said:
Zone night I was playing poker at the Co.'S
mopolitan club. I was losing right along. They
It, did not believe him. He grabbed several
chips and brought them around to the station
house Some fellows in the club have been
sore on me ever since. They said I squealed
because had lost. heard that half dozen
OF the members had threatened to whip me.
THE night met Kennedy he punched me in
the face. sailed into him, and, altho he is
a six-footer, I gave him all he could stand.
I don't mind being arrested, but it makes me
sore to have anyone say that would kick him.
would not kick a rat. If l can't handle a
man with my fists won't touch him,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
AMATEUR BASEBALL

header The Floors bv 81 o e.
1, and winning from the viseols by score Of
8 to O. The winners would like to play the In
dependents for the 16-year- old championship of
the city. For games address Churchill Shove,
1914 First avenue s. or call T. G. 9316
. The Pegg- Rickert team defeated Robbinsdale
Sunday by score of 5 to 4. The features Of
the game were the playing Of sidwell for Rob-
binsdale and the pitching Of Cedane for the
winners. They desire game for Sunday Harry
Mitchells, Wayzata or Excelsior preferred. Teie-
phone George Rickert N W. Main 1896 J.
sluggers by score of II to 4. The feature Of
the game was the heavy hitting of the winners
twenty three men. Any 12-year old teams wish
ing to dispute the championship title will kindly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
HEMPHILL AHEAD OF
DISTANCE HITTERS

'Tip'' O'Neils accident robbed him of one
honor he seemed reasonably sure Of hanging to.
At the time he left the game he lead the as
ISOLATION in long distance hitting. Now there
are six men above him. Charley Hemphill and
Roy Brashear are the leaders, each having over
200 total bases to their credit. :.
Forty-four players in the American associa-
ton have hit for more than 100 Bases OF
these forty-four, eight belong to st. Paul,
seven to Louisville, Il seven to Columbus,
six to Milwaukee, five to Minneapolis and To-
ledo and three to indianapolis and Kansas City.
Wyatt Lee leads in home runs with twelve to
his credit; Kerw1n leads in three-baggers, with
thirteen; and Demonts in doubles with forty
two. Pickering has the largest number of sin
giles. .
Up to date there have been 1856 home runs
made, and twelve players-Lee, Brashear, Gre
minger, Marshall O'Neil Castro, Flournoy,
Hemphin, Beville, Bateman, Noonan and
Thoney-have made seventy -eight, or just half
of the total ..a f-.. p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
stage CALLS OUT
FOOTBALL MEN
Said to Be "Well Fortified" with
Educated MATERIAL
for Team.
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Coach Stage of the Uni
versity of Chicago football squad has issued
formal call to practice for Monday, Sept. II.
This will mark the beginning of the work Of
whipping team into shape to meet Wisconsin,
Northwestern, Illinois and Michigan in the order
named, as the big games Of the schedule.
The Wisconsin game will be a good prepara-
ton for the Northwestern game, should Chicago
win 1t. The maroons' followers look first to the
Wisconsin game as the early season problem to
solve.
While Wisconsin again has Phil King as
coach, it also has few disastrous seasons
back of 1t which have left the coached -up
material none of the best. Should Wisconsin
obey the freshman rule Of the conference there
will be another obstacle in Kings path. On
the other hand Stage Is pretty well fortified
IN educated material, even tho 1t is not all of
high class OF the three schools. Michigan's
reserve strength is generally admitted to be
far the greatest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
BELDEN BROTHERS
OUT OF SINGLES

Surprises were sprung at the tennis tourney
at the Minikahda club yesterday afternoon.
Belden brothers were put out of the singles play
by Jayne and Adams. George T. Belden met
Trafford. Jayne and the Dakota champion won,
o. 90. John Adams of st. Paul defeated
Harry I, Belden, Ga, Ga. The Beldens had an
off day and their play was nowhere near the
form they have exhibited in the past. Jayne
and Adams, however, played fast tennis. Adams
work was fast and certain, and, while his VIC
tory was unexpected, it earned.
In the consolation singles Moulton defeated
Moreton, go, rs. >..
Today in the singles Patterson and Wyman
will meet, the winner to play Wallace The
summary:
Adams defeated Harry Belden by a score Of
6-4 6-3. - p. ..s..- D..
Jayne defeated George Belden by a score of
g., 60.
Observation-Disclosures defeated Moreton by a
score Of 62, rs ..-@ p ...." + ~ .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
ELBERFIELD MAY QUIT
Says He Will Jump to Outlaw League
If Disciplined.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Baseball fans are waiting
to see what will happen to kid Elberfeld as
result Of his trouble with Umpire McCarty on
Sunday. Yesterday morning the entire New
York American team with Griffith leading visited
President Ban Johnson's office to make counter
charges against McCarty, but Johnson was not
home
The Chicago papers predict that Elberfeld
will get thirty days. II this happens Elberfeld
says he will quit The league and play outlaw
baseball. He has packed his toys i'll expecta-
ton.
I'm on the whole league" said the
'sKid." "and I was lobster for not accepting
the offer from John McGraw. I believe fellow
gets better chance in the National l don't
want to put 'Grif' to the bad, hut If this I'M
pire roasts me I'm going to quit"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
KRAENZLEIN TO TRAIN
Badgers Add Another Star to Football
Coaching Staff.

Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 22.-Graduate Man
ager Downer Of athletics at the university an
nounces that Alvin Kraenzlein, formerly Of Mil
waukee holder Of several worlds records in
field events and a coach of considerable expert
ence, has been engaged to be trainer of the var
team. His first contract will expire at the
close Of the academic year next June. It is
understood that his salary will be 81, 200 year.
Mr.. Kraenzlein will be at Marinette in two
weeks, where he will commence active super
vision Of the physical development of the can
didates. Kraenzlein holds the following records:
120-yard hurdles, worlds record, 16 is Sec
onds. '
12o-yard hurdles, worlds record, IL Is Sec
onds.
3oo-yard hurdles, worlds record, 80 a-5 Sec
onds. -
Broad jump, "a feet 81 inches.
High jump, feet inch.
440-yard dash. 40 seconds
100-yard dash. 10 seconds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
INDIAN. IW:IRLER
IN BAD SHAPE
"Chief" Bender Declared to Be a
Victim of Bright's
Disease. -

Philadelphia, Aug. 22.-Bender, the brilliant
Indian twirler of the athletics, will probably
never pitch another game. 49,
The ''big chief has been ailing all season,
and seemed to be unable to get into condition.
Recently he was advised to consult special.
list, who, after a thoro examination, diagnosed
Bender's case as the incipient stages of Bright's
disease. This will prevent the Indian from
playing baseball and will be severe blow to
the athletics, for the ..chief'' was one of the
greatest finds and Manager Mack placed great
hopes In him. = ...-
Bender was recruited from the Carlisle In
dian school several years ago. ..:1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
M0RIARITY LEADS in
STEALING OF BASIS

During the past month Moriarity, Of Toledo,
got away with fourteen purloined bases and in
creased his lead as champion base-runner of the
American association Mailman, of Louisville,
stole nine bases, and Hulswitt eight. Charley
Hemphill has dropped to third place and Roy
Brashear is now in second. Denny Sullivan took
big tumble, as did Parson Frantz and Nc
Chesney. .s5, g..
There twenty eight players the 100
mark Minneapolis has two players among the
twenty-eight, Jones being in fifth place. st.
Paul has five men in the list and Toledo has
FIVE.
Here are the ayerages:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
BOSTON MOVES To MAINE.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 22-The Boston National
club has been incorporated at Bath. Me. The
announced capital stock is $3.50 900. but as yet
nothing has been paid in. The National League
club of Boston was purchased several months
was not in Boston today. It is believed, how
ever, that the incorporation of the property in
Maine is in line with the new owners plans
for the development Of the club. Heretofore the
club has operated under Massachusetts, chartar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22

BRYN MAWR CLUB OF MINNEAPOLIS

AoIaA ''.''''''.''''' ..'s..>.s..ss..... 90
Today's play is in the qualifying round for
the state championship All of the players
entered in the tournament started in the quail
flying round, and the sixteen making the lowest
scores will be drawn against each other in the
second round. ,.
W. Walker of the Northland Country club
of Duluth was elected president Of the asso-
citation at the annual meeting held yesterday
evening. H. J. Burton of the Lafayette club,
Lake Minnetonka, was elected vice president
and I. L. Corse of the Minikahda club, Mime
apolis. WAS chosen secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
r,mARooNs LOSE DouBLE-HEADER.

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 22.-The Maroons cele-
brated the civic holiday by losing two games to
GUS exhibition, both pitchers being batted hard
Grand Forks chosed three runs over tie p1ste IN
5000 spectators attended the afternoon game
The Mroons played poorly whs the Iistor n
one of the five hits made of him was wasted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Cleveland. j.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago. ).
Washington at Detroit. .--.. e.
At St. Louis = ....E RI
St. Louis ...........OO OIL o 0 % & o
Batteries-For St: Louis, Buchanan and sug-
den; for Philadelphia, Coakley and schreck. I'm
pire, Hurst. 49,
At Chicago RI
Chicago ............o o1o2o-s s 2
New York ..........O 2 OO1 0-510 2
Batteres-For Chicago Walsh, Smith, owen
and Mcfarland; for New York, Chesbro and Nc
CURE. Umpires. Connolly and Mccarthy. =
At Detrodt-First Game :ERH n
detroit ............O 0 O @-5 IL O.
Boston ,.............0:0 0 0 O-3 Q i
Batteries-For Detroit, Killian and Drill for
Boston, Tannehill and Criger = :
At Detroit-Second Game RI r
Detroit ...........0 0 0 2 1O1 IS II Q
Boston ............0 % 0 o.0 o 0 90 S 3
Batteries-For Detroit Kitson and Warner: for
Boston, Dineen, Armbruster and Criger I'm
pire, Sheridan. o1A
-. At Cleveland-First Game r r a
Cleveland ...........O 0 900 90 , .
washington ;:..:;.6 o 81 o 90 IA /
, Batteries-For Cleveland Halla, Hess and
6uetoW; lot Washington. Hughes and Kittridge.
c,ana1 oteyeiano-second Game-.. Fl E
Washington .........150 o Q 0o0 o. !
Batteries-For Cleveland, Bernhard and Rne.
low; for Washington, Townsend and Heydon
Umpire, O'Loughlin. N -e' e'n'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22

DatteN IOr Morgan IN the n1nth.
Minneapolis ..... o o o 0 % a.
Indianapolis 0 o o 0 O o 90
Thomas 2. by Morgan /; double plays Jones to
Freeman. Morgan to Moran to Massey, McCreery
to Massey; wild PITCH Morgan; stolen base,
Schmidt; left on bases, Minneapolis 8, Indian.
apolis 2 Time, 1875: Umpires, Owen and Has
kel. Attendance, 769.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Sioux City II q
Sioux City ...:.....o 40 o01oo So Il 2
Batteries and Shea: Jones and Tin
ran. e" - 81 sfSsfsst
Denver :. :. o osos1 i o. 80 80 i
o4aaf and Bpo1n Me6o.l.y and
Gonding.
At Pueblo RAH q
Pueblo % / i o 90 1 o o-3 s
Des Moines 4 o 0 o o. O g O -
Wakefield.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE C1uRs


Pittsburg at New York s.... ~
Cincinnati at Philadelphia. a, g..
st. Louis at Boston. n. .s.s- "
Chicago at Brooklyn 1.-TWO games). -.sa
At Brooklyn II r
Chicago ...::.....2o1 o2oo7o-12 Il /
Brooklyn .........O O o O. o o 1-2 II s
Batteries-For Chicago, Weimer and king:
for Brooklyn Mitchell and Ritter. Umpires,
At Philadelphia II e
Cincinnati .......o1 o2oooa5 ii Q
Philadelphia ......0 Oh 0 o o o o OIL Z 2
Batteries-For Cincinnati, Ewing and schlei:
for Philadelphia, Nichols and Doom. Umpires
Emslie, Abbott and Walker.
At New York e
Pittsburg .......o. O oil o oo-2 s
New York .......0 o 121 s-1O 8 /
Batteries-For Pittsburg, Phillippi and Peitz
for New York Matthewson and Bowerman. Um-
pire, tombstone
At Boston Ri e
Boston ;.....:.....l 9 10000 9 !
Batteries-For Boston, Young and Moran; for
st. Louis, Brown and Leahy. Umpire. Bause-
wine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
cINcINNAT1 BUYS YoUNasTER.

Milwaukee, Aug. pa special from Oshkosh.
Wis, says: 1.-THE directors Of the Oshkosh Base.
ball association today confirmed the sale of
Pitcher Fred Bebee to the Cincinnati National
League team for next season. 1t is understood
the consideration is $780,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22

Morgan 2, by Hart A; wild pitch, Hart; passed
ball. Brown: left on bases. Kansas City 5,
Columbus s. Time $780, Umpire, Sullivan. At
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
WIND BOTHERED
DULUTH GOLF.
Twin City Players Are in Evil
dence in the State
Tourney.
Special to The journal.

opecldl 70 Inc journal.
Duluth, Aug. 22.-Play in the annual state
golf tourney is on in full force. In the first
days play the Meadowbrook club team of Wi.
mona and the Northland of Duluth, tied for the
srsa, trophy and in the play off Meadow,
brook won by one hole. M. Doran, Jr., and
Bend, of St. Paul, won the Pioneer Press trophy
In the afternoon. G. D. Thompson, of Duluth,
took the individual prize in the Spaulding trophy
holes.
Wind Bothered.
High wind interfered greatly with the play
A thirty-mile gale swept over the hill, making
1t very difficult to judge the drives. The wind
was blowing across the course on some of the
holes, carrying the ball out of bounds, while
on others 1t was necessary to drive directly in
the teeth of the wind with it. In the former
case the ball would fall short and in the latter
oVerplay1ng the rule.
On the fifth hole the wind was directly IA
Vorable for the drive and drives Of 275 to 300
yards were not infrequent. Several of the play
ers drove on to the green from the tee, dis
lance of over 800 yards.
Blair, of the Meadowbrook club, and Stewart,
or the Bryn Mawr club, were the first to get
away from the home tee. driving off at 1905.
They completed their second round shortly after
l O'Clock, and the other twenty-three men fol-
lowed them in. the different pairs OF players
completing the course about five minutes apart
Play in the first round was much more err.
ratio than in the second. The players had
become accustomed to the high wind before they
sIdEleu Oh tuelr second rOuuu, anu LQey udue
proper allowance for it. -.
Twins in Battle. ..
One of the most interesting exhibitions Of
the day was given by Harold Bend, the state
champion, and II. G.. Legg Of the Minikahdt
! club, who were paired together. Both mer
showed beautiful form their drives, bu
Bend was terribly weak his putting during
the first round. Time and again he would mis-
puts of four to six feet in length, and h
dropped seven holes on the first round in thi
manner. In the second round he showed BIZ
improvement, and lost but one more hole, giving
him a total score of eight down.
Legg made some of the prettiest drives seer
on the links of the club this year. One driv
on the fifth hole of the first round must hav
been fully 300 yards in length. He had the ad
vantage Of the wind behind him, but the bal
| landed almost on the green.
| Another drive from the eighth hole was abou
! 275 yards in length, taking him over a ravin
| and well within reach Of the green on hi
| approach. 49,. g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
BREWERS COULD NOT FIND cAMN1rz,

Milwaukee, Aug. 22.AToledo won the last
game Of the series with Milwaukee by score
of IS to 2 The home team could not hit
camnitz, while Bateman was batted hard. Rob-
y Dougherty, who took his place. made four errors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
THoR q .HuMRoTnT .

Humboldt, Iowa. Aug. 22.-The Humboldt team
lost out in game with Thor at Thor by
close score Of 3 to g Humboldt's pitchers had
the best of the game clear thru, but the teams
inability to bat at critical points lost the game.
me county oassDall championship ;I2 when Is to
race.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22

HETLAND 8, OLDHAM 2.
Hetland. S. D.. Aug. 22.-Hetland defeated
the Oldham champions of Kingsbury by score
of s to Z in a ten-inning game. Batteries-
johnson and wilkins; Teosch and Adkins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22

Toledo ...........1 0 g 1 o 2 3-13
., Two-base hits, Robinson, Hemphill. Lee 2, R.
s Clarke; stolen bases. Hemphin, ]. Clarke, Lee.
z Demont. Clingman bases balls, off Bateman
A. off Camn1tz q; struck out by Bateman g. by
Z Camnitz O. sacrifice hits, 0Brten ]. Clarke;
: Kane. Time, 200. Attendance, 724.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22

The Barrys defeated the Little Japs by
score Of 10 to 2. The Barrys claim the 49,
year-old championship of the city, and are
willing to play any team that differs with them,
Guttersons preferred. For games address VIII
Liam Rothenberg, TIC Fourth street N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22

Totals -. 5'24 II Totals -. 81 Ia 0
.No one out when winning run was scored.
St. Paul ..........Os*O 90 o. O Q Q 90
Louisville .........Os.0 0 0 90 O O Ii
Twobase hit, O'Brien; stolen bases. s.. Sulh-
van; double plays, Carney to Quinn to Sullivan,
Wheeler to Marcan to Kelley: bases on balls,
off Kilroy l, off Kenna 2; hit by pitcher. Geier.
Wheeler; struck out, by Kilroy 2, by Kenna 4;
! on bases, st. Paul Z, Louisville s. Time, 1:20.
Umpire. King. Attendance. 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
PLAYERS ON STRIKE
Baseball Performers Wanted View of
the Cashbox.

Duluth, Mimi. Aug. 22.-Members of the an.
perior baseball team went on strike yester-
day because their back pay was not handed
over to them, but when Manager Patterson
produced one third OF the amount due each man
they consented to go on the field. conference
was held BETWEEN the players and the manage
ment last evening and it is expected that the
Superior team will finish the season, which
lasts only two weeks more.