davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-07
SUMMARY.

Stolen base--Gochnauer. Errors-Spencer.
Wheeler Nealon, Dunleavy, Devereaux,
Byrnes Two-base hit-Devereaux. Sacrifice
hits-Wheeler Wilson, Williams. First base
on errors-Oakland 2. First base called
balls-Of Schmidt 8. off Williams 3; Left on
bases-Oakland Z. San Francisco .. struck
out-By Schmidt l. by Williams 5. Double
play-Whceler to Nealon. Time OF game-one
hour and thirty minutes. Umpire-Davis.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-07
CINCINNATI ENTRIEs.

CINCINNATI, June 6.-The entries
for TO morrows races at Latonia track
follow
First race, six and a half furlongs, selling
Merfno So Kate Zitt So Flying Brook OIL.
Berinthia o. Wexford 81, Rose Mary Kane "a,
Rain Dance 90. Norwood Ohio 90. Lyrist 102,
Judge Trsynor 102 Florizel 102. La Pucelle
l03, Athone 110.
Second race. four and a half furlongs. purse
-Malleable no. Henry Hentricks no. Tom
Roberts 110 Hambone 110, Loupy ITO. Red
wood 1lo, Captain Bush no. Ecliptic ITO. Sea
Mate 110, Lieber Gore 10. Thistles ITO. An
tillina 11o.
Third race. one mile purse-Ivernia 100.
Specks Day 102 Shotgun 102, Singing Master
102 Estrada Palma los. Major T. j. Car
112.
Fourth race. short course steeplechase. han
dicap-Dr. Kenny 1875. Islip 12S, Senior 12S.
Malcolm NJ lbs, Apertyx IFS, Spring Water
l3O. Warner 1885, Evander 1877. Blue Mint l3S,
Belle Dodson 139 Beana 143.
Fifth race, one mile. selling-Free Admission
&C. Jake Dennis 81 Flori 9S. Mint Bed 9S.
Zincitc 20, Berry Hughes 10l, Two Penny lo4.
Gay Minister lo4, Beaucaire lo0. Sailors
Sixth race. FIVE furlongs. seling-Jennie
Bast 100. Beatrice 100 Margaret o Brien
100. Mondace 1os. JUST 103 Problem 1oi.
Leta Duffy LOG. Always Happy LOG.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-07

SIXTH RAG-Mile and forty yards; three
yesr-olos: purse:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. z Fin.
2 to 2-Cedarstrme, 106 CBurns) L / III u
to 5-Non Tromp, 106 CNicol). 22 20
10 Bank, 1o6 (Travers). S3 3 Is
Time, AS 3-5. Start bad Won driving.
Winer. r. W. Nelson's b. {. by Ben Strome-
Lascs. Don Royal also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-07
BECKLEY IN ACTION
His Timely Single in the
Ninth Helps st. Louis
Defeat Cincinnati Team
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Washington's
consecutive hitting in the sixth and
seventh innings. with the assistance OF
Detroit's errors. gave the home team to-
days game. Jones scored the first home
run of the season on the local grounds.
Attendance 1000. Score:
Washington ..-.....--..-....-.-.--
Batteries-Jacobsen. Hughes and Heydon;
PHILADELPHIA. June 6-chicago was de-
feated by Philadelphia to-day. Waddell won
bis tenth tn, straight game not naTRs I'm been IN
tendance, 450O. Score:
Batteries-Smith and Mcfarland; Waddell
and Schreck
BOSTON. June 6.-Boston-St. Louis game
postponed account OF rain.
NEW YORK June 6.-New York-Cleveland
game postponed account of rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ST. LOUIS, June 6.-After pitching wonder
full ball for eight innings Chech. pitching for
Cincinnati, weakened and st. Louis scored two
runs in the ninth on singles by Arndt and
Beckley outfeld fly and a two base hit
smash by Burkett, winning the game. At
tendance. 1900. Score:
St. Louis -------------------2 0
Batteries-Tayior and Warner: Chech and
Schei. Umpire-Emslie.
PlTTSBURG. June 6.-Three hits on Dug
gieby in first half of first inning gave Pitts
burg four tallies. including Beaumont's hume
run, and in the fourth three hits of Corridor
scored the winning run. Attendance, $500.
Score:
Pittsburg .......................
Ph5iaas,Pn,a poh.r;s;,;s pn,ii,nn, and Ps,,z
Duggeby. Corridor and Kahoe- Umpires-
KLEIN and Bauswine.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-07

Morris Levy said yesterday he was in
no hurry to make a match for his July
dates, as he has plenty of time in which
to determine what is the best available
drawing card.
Nelson is picking up $500 each time
he fights in the East and Is also getting
some valuable ring experience. Jimmy
Britt is afraid he may take on Cham
pion Cans in an evil moment and get
badly hurt or defeated, thus spelling
him as drawing card here.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-07
Won BuIow afade q Prince.

BERLIN. June 6.-ChanceIIor Won
Bulow has been created a Prince by
Emperor William
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-07
SEEK OPPONENT FOR BRITT.
AL Herford, Manager of Kid Sullivan,
Is offered a Match Here.

BALTIMORE, June Skid Sullivan
of Washington, through his manager,
Al Herford of this city. has been offered
a twenty-round fight with Jimmy Britt
The Hayes Valley Athletic Club of San
Francisco made the offer to-day, speci-
flying that the fight take place in San
Francisco about July Is. Britts mana
ger also wired his assent to the meet
ing. Herford has sent the club his
terms and if these are acceptable the
match will be closed at once. Private
correspondence received here intimates
that the proposed fight between Britt
and Battling Nelson will be called OFF
by the club before which 1T was to have
taken place.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-07

A British scout ship just launched at
Newcastle was named the Attentive.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-07
LAToNIA SELECTIONS.

BY the New York Morning Telegraph
First race--Judge Traynor, Norwood
Ohio, MerfnO.
second race - Redwood, HambOne,
Seamatc.
Third rncc-MnjOr r. j. Carson,
Estrada Palma, Shotgun.
Fourth race-Beana, Belle Dodson,
Islip.
Fifth race-SaiIor's Dream, Mint Bed,
Bcaucnire.
sixth race-Always Happy, Justi,
Non6ace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
STOLEN PURSE RETURNED
Mrs. Gruby of Hope Meets with Two
-.--.- :, = SURPRISES in Fargo -

FARGO, n. D.-The mysterious return Of
stolen purse to Mrs. Gruby Of Hope was as great
surprise its disappearance. She came to
pital. While waiting at the street car station
for her b BABY rass ea fsf and she
and other articles in the station. The purse was
missing when she. returned. Last night a
Bruby and handed her the purse The money
had not been disturbed.
Chief Cattle Inspector Ramsay for the Da-
kotas and Montana. answers the protests Of the
on shipments. by the statement that they are
field inspectors. Cattle inspected in the ranges
are again examined at terminal points. The
latter examination acts as check on the men
the stockmen in having all cattle treated
of education will be made at the meeting to be
held this evening. Mrs. Darrow, the president.
vas DETECTED ed for for reelection N POLLOCK Is
minority.
rest of F:F. Reynolds who has been working
Wanted at Agona on tie charge of e grand lar
1equsition papers but later stated he would 20
He insists he will be able to establish his in
Charles Thompson is being sought here by
the officials of Becker county Minnesota wher.
he is wanted on the charge Of brutality assault
Ing the wife of his employer, Detroit. L
| is asserted that after the crime he left hi
! victim tied with cords.
dafrcts VIII be used nsnf for repnvg
| assured the streets will not be periodically tori
up a in the past. The reports Of the committee
| favorable to the creosote blocks.
the the presbx will be built this season AM
| the superstructure next spring. The old building
| will be retained for services on another part O
the lot tillathe new ediehce is ready.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
BIG WRESTLERS
READY FOR BOUT
Jenkins and Hackenschmidt Will
Struggle for Supremacy To-
morrow Night.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
New York, May 3.--Aiter three weeks of
hard training for their big wrestling match on
Thursday night at Madison Square Garden, Tom
Jenkins, Americas champion. and George Hack
enschmldt the Russon Lion resting.
reserving their strength for the desperate
struggle for international honors.
Jenkins has been working at his Coney Island
quarters and Hackenschmidt looks trained to the
minutes after morning noon and night diet of
wrestling at Thompson's gymnasium. jenkins
looks fit. His eye is clear. his muscles are like
steel and his wind is keyed up for a long,
fast battle. He has tied all wrestling partners
In knots with new combination body and leg
hold which he says will put the mighty Russian
on his back in double quick time. Hacken-
schmidt's preparations for the contest has not
been so strenuous. the foreigner has sub
lime confidence that his superior strength will
carry him to victory.
: Wall street is taking great interest in the
match. It's possibilities, from speculative
standpoint. have appealed to the brokers since
the Jenkins stock took decided boom. Several
good-sized bets were recorded today. It was
even money and take Your pick.
Tim Hurst, who is to referee the contest will
visit the contestants tomorrow and talk over
the rules under which they are to wrestle Sc
that there will be hitch misunderstanding
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
MCPHERSON WOULD
SUCCEED IHAYER
IOWA POLITICIANS ALREADY
COUNTING CHICKENS.
Promotion of Mcpherson Would Pave
the Way Of Congressman Smith to a
Judgeship and Give Webb Byers An
other Chance at the Ninth District
Congressional Plum.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines. Iowa. May S.-Judge Smith Nc
Pherson, district judge of the United States
court for the southern district of Iowa. is can
date for circuit Judge Of the United States
court to succeed the late Judge Thayer of St.
Louis. His opponent in the contest before the
court for the south district of Iowa, is candi-
didate for circuit Judge of the United States
president for appointment is Judge Elmer B.
Adams of the eastern Missouri district.
For several reasons interest in Iowa attaches
70 the circuit Judge situation. Judge McPher-
sons elevation to the circuit bench would mean
that some man In Iowa must take his place.
and it is already whispered that Judge Walter
T. Smith would be the the president would
appoint The removal of Judge Smith from
ninth district politics would give Webb Byers
and the Cumnins faction a chance again. 1t
is well understood that Judge Smith has such
hold the district congressman that
he will not soon be dislodged. Politicians have
already heard the repeated mention which Smith
has received successor to Senator Allison,
and fear his ascendancy In state affairs.
In the event Judge Mcpherson is selected by
the president for circuit Judge, 1t is probable
that Judge Charles A. Bishop Of the Iowa
supreme bench will be entered in the contest
Cor district Judge.
DR.. n. G. Beemer of Mason City is candi
date to succeed F. A. Lewis as member of the
state dental board Dr.. Beemer's chief oppon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
MUTUALS OF WISCONSIN -
254 Reported in Commissioner Host S
New Serial.

MADISON, WIS.-NIucl interest centers in the
first volume of the annual report of Insurance
Commissioner Host. showing the general conduct
and condition Of the 254 local mutual fire insur-
ance companies licensed in Wisconsin Jan. l..
1905, which will be ready for distribution this
week. The number of these companies reporting
TO the department is follows: Town mutuals
200: city and village mutuals. 40: church mu-
tuals. 4: hail companies, s; retail lumber deal
ers. I: hardware dealers i.
The total receipts Of the insurance department
in 1904 was 1862 6S5 and the dates when pay
ments were made to the state treasurer are given
In detail. The expenses of the department, in
Guiding salaries postage, express, telegraph tele-
phone. printing and stationery were $50, 7a4. az.
The receipts from the several mutual fire insur-
ance companies taxes and fees amounted to
$24304S. Tie stock fire companies paid $780,
2S1 %: the life companies paid S242 $40 80: the
casualty and surety companies paid s22 673 Oh ;
the fraternal societies S2.S09 80: assessment life
and casualty companies S2.46O and miscellaneous
receipts $1OO, making total Of $3.50. 6S5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

Hutchinson. MIMI, May 3-Hutchinson defeat
ed the Renville team here by a score of II to
2. Kurke. who was playing catcher for the
home team was struck on the temple by a
pitched ball. Altho he was unconscious for
in the care of DR.. Clay The home team has
Cancelled all the games for the coming week. i
Fergus Falls. Mimi, May 3.--The local high
where they defeated the Concordia college team
Ivy score of 1" to g. The Fergus Falls nine
also met the Aaker college team and defeat
ed by score of s to s. The home team, will
meet Alexandria high team in this city Saturday.
Hutchinson, Mimi. May. 3.-The Hutchinson
baseball club has everal Saturday and Sunday
open dates and would like to arrange games
with some of the city teams. Address F. w.
ConpdOn. Hutchinson Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
ST. PAUL GIRL BROKE
HIGH JUMP RECORD

Miss Helen Schultz. member of the class
of 1906 of the st. Paul Central high school,
broke the worlds high jump record for girls
at an informal field meet in the school gymna-
at four feet six inches which Is two inches
higher than the worlds record, formerly held by
Vassar girl. AS the jump was not made III
competition under the sanction of the 4.
A. u. ii will not stand. but Miss Schultz is
confident that she repeat her performance,
and is anxious to do in contest.
Miss Schultz is only II years old. but has
made a considerable reputation in athletics since
entering the high school. She made the basket
ball team her first year in school, and was
captain of the team last season. 1t is planned
to hold regular indoor athletic meet for the
girls at the ST. Paul school next year, under
the sanction of the Amate Athletic union.
when she will be given another chance to du-
plicate her performances. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03

this city. of the best authorities pulno-
nary diseases in the state. opened his sanato
rum for consumptives at Evergreen park the
shores of Lake Nebagamon, north of here. yester
day. The sanatorium is well equipped and has
an able corps of physicians and trained nurses.
Medicine rest. good wholesome food and plenty
of outdoor life constitute the code of law gov
erning the institution. ...--
Cumberland Masons gave c. F.. Kalk of this
place a banquet at the Masonic hall In honor of
his fiftieth year a Mason. He was presented
with an engraved gold-headed cane. Fifty years
ago Mr.. kalk was made Master Mason of the
Fountain City lodge of Fond du Lac. and Is the
oldest member of that lodge. Twenty years ago
he Joined the Cumberland lodge
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
GAMES TODAY,
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Little Schmitz defeated tn continental
team by score of 1914. and also claim game
from the Twenty sixth Avenue Sluggers for nom
appearance. For games address Valmer Ness,
SOB Twenty-third avenue s.
Martin Schroeder. manager for the Hotzer-
MAINS. denies that his team defeated by
the Bistodeaus. but states that In the seventh
a dispute arose. and the umpire gave neither
team the game it declared a tie. In or
out-of town teams wishing games should address
Martin Schroeder, AO1 Twenty-firs avenue S.
The Plumbers have organized for the season
and would like to arrange games with any job
bling house team in the city. For games address
A. Rosenberg. 212 First street n.
The Ficks would like to arrange a game with
any fast II or 1S-year-old team for Sunday. The
Ficks will play Wayzata their own grounds
May ID. For games address Robert Becker, sol
Sixteenth avenue n. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
BADNESS AT HARVARD
Students Fight Game Cocks with Bar
barians of Cambridge.

Cambridge, Mass. May 3.-Just because some
Harvard students and Boston Brighton friends
had ten-bout cooking main in the harm Ct the
home of one student stones throw from iresi-
dent Elot's house. the police say they will pro-
tect the city's reputation by making many ar,
rests. The main was carefully planned, and
there were eighty spectators. The pit was
raised. as prize.ring platform, and arc
light installed for the occasion furnished light.
The crimson birds the p1ebians from
Brighton and Boston, and six dead game birds
funerals were held today. The neighbors made
complaint and have furnished names. The po-
lice say they will ask discipline for the stu
dents, without whose money the elaborate main
could not have been arranged.
The best fight Of the evening between
a bird owned by young man who once posed
as a fighter. and one owned by student. This
also was the longest fight of the evening. last
ing about q minutes the former pugilists bird
finally winning after having broken wing.
The other nine battles more in the ma
ture Of try-outs. hut it the betting that
made the game. and there was money enough
in sight to choke horse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03

Special to The Journal.
Fennimore, Wis., May Edward Sevalrud,
aged II has just arrived in this city and been
reunited with his father whom he has not seen
since June 8, 1904, on board the sinking steam
ship Norge. Each believed the other to be
dead until they met here where the father has
been staying with relatives since July 23 1904.
They were bound for this city when they start
ed from Norway last June. The father is
Torger e. sevalrud, and he was saved with sew
enty-hve others in Hfeboat which was picked
up on the Scotland shore.
Young Sevalrud had terrible experience. He
was with half dozen others in lifeboat
which was battered around for eight days
toward the Norway coast. 1t was finally picked
up on Feriverne island.
Originally the party consisted of, nineteen
persons. There was little food and less water
on board. The youth had not taken of his
clothes the evening before the disaster, therefore
did not suffer much from cold. He says he
had revolver in his pocket and with it shot
a bird which was eaten raw.
| When they were finally brought to shore young
sevalrud could not stand for weakness He
| spent several months in hospital and then
started for the United States a second time.
Meanwhile be heard nothing of his father He
made the trip across with three schoolmates
who started With him on the first voyage and
who were saved with him.
Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
QUITS THE
STAGE AND ARENA

James ]. Jeffries. champion heavyweight pu-
gilist. will retire from the prize ring and from
the stage and go into business with his brother
Jack in California according to statement
made by him yesterday in Cincinnati.
He will leave the stage on May 10. arrange
ments having been made to cancel all engage
ments after that date. Jeffries takes this action
at the request of his wife. In addition to this,
Jeffries says that pugilism does not pay.
Immediately after his present weeks engage
ment in Cincinnati in the role of "Davy Crock
ett,'' Jeffrtes will go to Chicago and fill an
engagement of week there. This will be
his last public appearance One week from next
Monday In Chicago is the time set by him yes
terday for his permanent retirement fight
er and an actor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
Marcan; wild pitch, Kilroy. Time LAO. Um-
pire, Popkay. Attendance LOO.
AT LOUISVILLE

Totals ...s7.26,1 II 4
Louisville % 20 Il o % . 0 2 Id
Kansas City .......0 20 II % D 20 s U--3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
ALDRICH A WINNER
Defeated Wilson in the Amateur Bill.
lizard Tourney Play Last Night.

Aldrich defeated Wilson in the second nights
match of the class B billiard tournament at the
vendome billiard parlors last night and won
by 100 to 100 points The balls broke badly
for the players. and hfty-two innings re-
quired to finish up the match.
Day and Wilson will come together tonight
These men have been making excellent averages
in practice. and If they play mp to the form
displayed in the try-outs. should roll the
biggest average Of the week. The match will
commence at g o'clock. ....... ..
The score by irrings of last nights contest
follows: '. .. .-@- ..... .. '.-=
Aldrieh-o. 2. O. 4, %. 10. g. l. 10. 2. O.
II. 8. /. 2. 8, 2. g Q. 9, Q: o; 0; II. 3, 4. 6,
o, /, 1. 0. 1. 0, g.. 4. 9. 0. O.. 4, 1, s. O. s,
Z. 5. 6, 4. 0, 10. Total. $50. -. -..-.--.
Wilson,. Q. 3, Q. Q. 0. 9. 8. L. 8: l. @.
9. 9, s. 6 o. Q. :, 5. 3. 2, /. !. :. Q, = ;, I.
10 K l. O. = TOTAL 100,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03

1t. Paul at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Kansas City at Louisville. a.- .t-~s ri
Special to The Journal.
indianapolis, May a.-Poor fielding coupled
With errors at critical periods lost the game
for Minneapolis yesterday. It was ten-inning
contest, and its loss is directly attributable to
fAe mealey- fingered work of Freeman and Hynes.
The score in the tenth at a tie when
Dickey hit to Grerninger. The big lad failed
to garner the hit and Osten scored the winning
Pun.
double play saved the game in the ninth
Tor Minneapolis. With Crowley third and
one man out, Thoney hit to Jones in deep
center, who felded the ball home in time to
catch Crowley at the plate, retiring the side
and making the extra inning necessary.
The game was Slost by the millers in the
tenth thru their inability to hold the ball. Carr
dew out to Jones. Osten drove hard to Oyler.
who made a brilliant STOP but Freeman was
unable to hold his throw. Mailman hit to right
and Hynes muffed, Osten going to third on the
play and scoring on Dickey's single.
The Hoosiers were the first to score, making
tiers in the sixth and the Indians went one bet
ter in the seventh. Coulter after clouting for
two bases went to third Thoney's error and
scored on Hynes hit to Swander.
The millers did miserable work in the field
and aside from brilliant catch by Hynes Of
Osten's line drive in the second. the game
was featureless. Both pitchers were effective
Keeping their hits well scattered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
CHANGED DATES
New Schedule Of Track Dates In Gre
Northern Circuit.

Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks n. D., May Sat meeting
the stewards of the Great Northern Racing
cult at which every association was represer
with the exception Of Devils Lake, some chan
were made in the dates of the various meetir
The new schedule:
Minot-June II to 16: purses, $4,000.
Bottineau-June 20 to p; purses. 81, 800.
Devils Lake-June Is to 30: purses, $40
Cando--July to g.; purses, &, 400
Mayville--July IL and II: purses, 81. 900.
Larimore-Juiy IA and 15; purses, 81, 900.
Wtnnipeg-July 20 to 2s; purses. $40 900.
Brandon-Aug: ! to 4: purses. Sc, 600.
Grand Forks-Aug. 20 to Sept. 2; pur
IS. 600.
More enthusiasm is being shown in the cir
meetings this year than ever before, and l.
believed that every meeting under the ausp
of the Great Northern Racing circuit will b
good one. The races at Winnipeg and Brar
come during the annual expositions in u
cities, and the Grand Forks meeting Ii dui
the state fair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
JOE MUNICH WON
Large Crowd Appreciated Race at Cen
trail Rink Last Might.

The Central Roller Kinks one-Inilc amateur
races this week are proving n great drawing
card Last night about thousand spectators
witnessed five OF the fastest amateurs in this
city compete. Joe Munich. ''Tooty'' Strangely
Peter Jenb. William. Kelly and W. Robinson
were the CONTESTANTS. Munich took the lead at
the start with Jcnb close second for half
mile, when Strangely with burst of speed
shot by, taking second place Munich was
never headed and won the race in 5 minutes
fat. Strangely second Jenb third. William Rob
lnson fourth: Kelly dropped out after the
In the ladies' prize skating contest Miss
Pfelher was awarded the prize offered for the
most graceful skater on the floor Judging
from the applause from the audience the judges
chose well in se.ecting Miss Pfeiffer