davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
WARRIORS
GOING into CAMP
Northwestern's Football Forces
Will Work Out at Wis
consin Lake.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Active preparations are be-
ing made at Northwestern university for the
opening of the training season ON Sept. 8. A
squad of thirty five men will be taken to Muk-
wonago, Wis, which has been selected as the
training grounds. Accompanying the squad will
be Manager f. o. Smith, Coach Walter Nc
Cornack, Assistant Coach Harry Allen, Track
Coach Thomas Holland, Joseph Latimer, head
rubber, and D. r. McGrew, quartermaster.
Prospects for winning team are not en-
couraging. Most Of the men who showed up
well on the scrubs of last year have left school
or are ineligible this year. Frank Garrett, who
counted on for place at tackle, has been
forbidden by his parents to join the squad.
George Farrell who was also a likely candidate
for tackle position, is to teach in the public
schools Of Summit, Ill. James Ward, subst
tute guard, has gone into business In Colorado
and will not return to school.
Arthur Reuber, captain for this year, may
not be permitted to play because of a ruling
of the faculty of the law school that no per
son taking three hours freshman work shall be
permitted to play on any university team.
The men from whom the vacant positions OF
the team must be filed Shaver Val
Ryper, Hams, Shock, jenkins, Turner, Blair
Carlson, McFarren, Scott, King, Gilbreth ant
Weinberger. Mccullough, of the medical school
Schultz, of the dental school, and Anderson, o
the law school are, at present, the only untr1e'
men who have applied for positions on tn
squad
freshman team has been organized wh1c
will take the place of the scrub team OF las
year schedule of games, including tw
trips, has been arranged for 1t by Manage
Smith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
THERY OUT OF
THE RAGING GAME
Famous French Auto Driver Will
Not Risk His Life
Again.

New York, Sept 5.-with the announcement
from Paris that Leon Thery positively viii not
drive car in the Vanderbilt automobile cup
race over the Long Island course also comes
the information that the great French driver
has retired from the racing game II the
firm he represented in the Gordon Bennett race
has anyone in the American race 1t Will be
Caillois, who team mate OF Therys.
Driving a racing automobile has made Thery
wealthy, and, with plenty of money at his
command, he has wisely decided not to risk his
life in any more wild scurries up hill and down
dale in big road races. He has reputation and
coin and is satisfied now to let others take
the chances. 1t has been said without contra
diction that Thery's victories, first In the
French eliminating trials and later In the Ben
nett netted him at least SEQ, 900 from the car
and tiremakers OF this $4,000 was realized
in the trials. AS Thery also won the Bennett
event in 1901, when it was run over German
roads, one can make some sort Of an estimate
of the size of his bank account.
Thery is one of the few who have made
Barney Oldfeld, racing circular tracks in
this country, has a fair-sized roll, but he Is
the exception among American drivers -Thery
followed the game for seven years, and ret1res
made his debut in 1898, but it was not until
a year later that he earned brackets. Then he
finished second In the automobile race around
France. He won the BordeauX-Perrtgsguz road
| race, one of the most important events In 1900.
| and he won fifth money in the light vehicle
class in the. Parish Bordeaux in 1901. He
was one of the favorites in the Paris-Vienna
| race in 1902 but failed to show. The same
with an accident while up in front He also
competed in the 1908 Paris Madrid race.
Like Jeffries in the pugilistic world, Thery
retires with none questioning his right to the
| title. Lancia is no doubt a formidable candi-
| date, while there others who apt to land
| the honor-men like Cagnio, Nazarri Hemery.
Jenatzy, De Caters, Heath and Wagner abroad.
and Lyle, Tracy, Dingley and sartori in this
|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
CORNHUSKERS In
ALFALFA PATCH
Booth to Lead His Pupils to Q
Regular Robinson Crusoe
Colony.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Lincoln, Neb, Sept. 5.-The original plans
for Nebraska's football training camp provided
that about two dozen men were to be taken,
but this number has been enlarged until 1t is
now quite probable that the list will include
from thirty to thirty-six men. Many Of these
will be freshmen, Captain Borg having no
titled upwards of fifteen prospective students,
whose previous football experience holds out
the promise that they should make good at
Nebraska, that they are to go to the camp.
The cheering announcement has been made
that Booth, the head coach, is to come on
from New York and join the training camp
within day or two after the tents have been
pitched at South Bend. Manager Morrison
has rented an alfalfa patch for use as a prac-
tice field, and declares that the location OF
the camp should prove ideal 1t is nearly five
miles from the nearest town, with the un-
bridged Platte river in between, and the squad
will be put thru rigid course Of training with
out interference from spectato or the desire
| to break away from camp to go to town. A
year ago Booth did not come from his home in
| Der, and the result was that the cornhuskers
This year he will be on the ground when the
curtain is first rung up, and there is no gain
saying that the presence of the head coach
should do wonders toward fitting the corn
| huskers for the coming fray.
| Considerable interest attches to the announce
| ment that younger brother of Johnny Bender,
| who graduated at Nebraska last spring is to
enter school and make a try for the corn
husker team. The younger Bender Is said to
have all Of the speed possessed by his older
brother
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
BUSY DAY FOR THE
TWIN CITY SAILORS

The Terrier won the deciding race for the
Minneapolis Automobile club cup In CLASS b
of the Mnnetonka Boat club. The Pathfinder
was Terriers competitor in the finals, the two
boats having heat each in the races on
the day of the automobile excursion to Mime
tonka The Terrier also wins the sweepstake
CUP for Glass B boats of the club for the sea-
son. The open class yesterday was won by
the TomahawS.
L. j. SINNERS auto boat, the White, won
Yesterdays race from the Helenita. owned by
Moore g. Campbell, covering the 22.osmile
course atsLake Minnetonka in just sixteen sec
onds' better time than its opponent, which
started with twenty-hve-second handicap: The
water was rough, but neither the waves nor the
wind interfered with the speed of the racers.
Helenita is a sixty-horsepower boat, while
the White has eighty horsepower. The White
covered the distance In 1:00:39, and the Helen
tia in 1:01 20.
Sullwold's Minnezitka won the Commodore
Read cup In the final power boat race at White
Bear yesterday afternoon, making the four
knot course in 33 :02. Howard second, Nit
chell third and Koeh1er fourth. The other two
qualified entrants did not start owing to the
absence of Mr.. Howard hunting trip and
Of Wells Griggs at the state fair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
JEFFRIES WILL
NOT BE REFEREE
Demands $4,000 for His Services
and Fighters and Pro-
moters Balk.

San Francisco, Sept. 5.-Manager Coffroth has
received word from Jeffries that he would ref
cree the Britt-Nelson fight for $4,000. Nolan,
the manager of Nelson, thereupon announced
that the price fixed by Jefries was exorDitaht
and that therefore the champion was out Of the
question as referee for the fight next satur-
day. ,...,
Nolan further said that Jeffries was Britt's
choice, and inasmuch that Jefries has put MN
seIf ont Of the field, the referee would nat
urally fall to the choice made by Nelson,
namely George siler, of Chicago As 1t is
known that the Britt faction is strongly OPP
posed to Siler, there is a prospect or lVeiS
meeting today, when the representatives Of the
nueilfsts come together to discuss the ques-
ton which has been thrust upon them by the
big fee demanded by Jeffries, it being conceded
that none of the parties at interest Will pay
60 600 to the man who will officiate as umpire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05


Miss Genieve Wales is the holder of the
women's championship in tennis singles as a
result of the close of play in the state tourney
at the Mintkahda club. With Miss Natalie Jor-
don, Miss Wales holds the state championship
in doubles: Both are residents Of Minneapolis
and in winning the championships the local
players disposed of dangerous competitors from
st. Paul. - H.
Fully 300 interested spectators gathered around
the courts at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon to
watch the final games Of the tournament. Miss
Wales, a graduate Of Central High Of last
year and holder Of the tennis championship of
that institution, was spitted against Miss Daw-
son, of st. Paul, and won in straight sets 81,
rs. Miss Dawson played stronger game than
the score indicates and Miss Wales victory was
not empty one.
Spirited play marked the doubles in which
Miss Jordan and Miss Wales played against
Miss Dawson and Miss Davis of st. Paul The
local players were forced tolaplay a brilliant
game to win against their determined competi
tors, but triumphed, OF, 7-5.5 In mixed doubles
Mrs. Robert Webb and H.fsR.. Belden defeated
Miss Brewer and Mr.. Wallace, St. Paul, 81
Tx
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05

luOSo JdpdueSc uouCdIIleIS anu DOL
lermakers who are threatening to kick
over the Mutsuhito dynasty because of
the peace terms, are not bit hotter
than the Minneapolis fans were yester-
day morning at the mutheaded dynas-
ty who let the saints clean them up in
the opening game Of the holiday.
n
Gas the intelligent horse passed the
stands he responded to the thunder Of
cheers by turning his head, acknowl-
edging the ovation with repeated mods.
account OF Dan Patch 8 ap-
pearance On the track at Hamline.
We are able to add to this gem the
exclusive information that Dan, after
bowling and smiling at the crowd,
turned his head to Hersey on the bike
and said: "Just lock your feet un-
der the dashboard, Harry, and we will
show these people little Of the doc
trine of three feeds for copper. The
old man. treated us pretty well all
winter 7, and nd it's up to US ); to mn make {;
truly a wonderful. horse.
For Great Sporting Editor, Julian
Hawthorne is singularly slow in giving
his opinion as to who will prove the
winner Of the Britt-Nelson fight.
Bessemer, Mich, is at the front with
the first football game Of the season.
They might just as well have made it
feature of the Fourth of July cele-
bration at the village. .
Circuits reports say that members Of
the Louisville team, since, their smash
up, are taking advantage Of their Grip
| pied condition to abuse the umplres on
all occasions, knowing that the arbitra-
tors will not put them out, with no
one to take their places. Some jumps.
should fool them, just once. 40
Yesterdays double headers did little
to boost or boot any Of the teams In
their pilgrim s progress. 80,
| Marshall and Oyler won yesterday
afternoons game for the mlllers. Mar
shall started the proceedings with 8
good, stiff clout and the shortstop fur
nished the power for Marshall to gel
home. --..~s< --.-. - ..--
Duluth won the championship Of the
J Northern league in the season which
closed yesterday. There will probably
be an illumination of the hills Satur
day night by way of celebration. Lo
cally it has always been much Of {
puzzle to know where Duluth eve
found enough level ground to lay GU
baseball diamond.
J And Dan Patch nodded hee-haw-
haw -hee!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
GOPHER RIFLEMAN
= 80. IN SECOND PLACE

Sea Grit N. j., Sept. 5.-Probably never be-
fore in the history Of military rifle meets in
this country has a series of events been con-
Quoted under such unfavorable conditions as
those which marked yesterdays matches
in the ma tional shooting tournament here.
Most of the time the rifemen were compelled
to lie in the pools of water or stand under
heavy downpour Of rain. In the inspectors:
match were: Lieutenant Casey, New York, was
first with 95, and Lieutenant Clark, Mime
apolis, second with 30.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
"JEFF' rs COY
Has Not Formally Accepted Offer to
Referee Big Battle.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
San Francisco, Sept. 5.-James J. Jeffries,
retired champion of the world, and prospective
referee of the Britt-Nelson battle Saturday.
has not yet replied to the offer of the Colma
club to give him 81 900 for working in the ring.
In consequence of this there is considerable
worry around the headquarters of Jimmy Coff-
roth, promoter Articles of agreement call for
the referees reply to selection to be in the
hands of the officials six days before the date
Of the battle or another man is to be selected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
BEND WON MEDAL,
Rounds Into Form in Labor Day Golf
1872. P1av

II. P. Bend of the Town and Country Golf
club the thirty hole medal play compe-
titfon yesterday afternoon on the club links.
His score 169. the same score won him
the gold medal last year. NJ. Doran, Jr., was
second with ITS for the four rounds. J. p.
Elmer winner Of the first flight in the short
stop tournament c. II. McGill captured the
finals in the second fight and McGtn and Elsen
tied for the eighteen-hole medal play handicap
competition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05

Earned runs, Crookston I. Winnipeg 2: stolen
err, Dalouist: three-base hits, Piper, Ludwig;
sacrifice hits Olson; double plays. Baker to Roy,
Green; hit. by, pitched ball, by zeider, Baker;
bases on balls. off Sporer 8; struck out, by
Sporer /, by Zeider 4. Time of game, 1:12.
Umpire, Anderson. Attendance, 967.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF TILE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
chieago .. ::: 50 90 %
Batteres-For Pittsburg, Hildebrand and
Pietz for Chicago, Brown and Killing. Umpire
Klein. .--.s.-
At New York-First Game n q
Philadelphia ....... @ O 0 O 1 o O O OIL
New York % 3 0 o o - 1
Batteries-For Philadelphia, Sparks and Doom;
| for New York, McGinnity and Bresnahan.
| Second Game
Philadelphia ........o o oso1oo-e rs
! New York .........0 8 Ill 10 2
| EBatteries-For Philadelphia, Pittinger, Dug
| gleby and Doom and Munson; for New York,
Matthewson and Bowerman. Umpires, Johnston
. and O'Day.
| At st. Louis-First Game q
s st. Louis 9 9 d0 g de9 Y g
Batteries-For st. Louis, Thielman and Grady;
| for Cincinnati Walker and Street.
| Second Game H e
ST. Louis ......oo o1o1o 1..-3 Z O
Cincinnati ......0 o o o o o O0-2 5 0
! Batteries-For st. Louis, Egan and Grady; for
1 Cincinnati, Overall and Street. Umpire Emslie.
MUDDY AT BOSTON
Boston, Sept. 5.-Boston- Brooklyn game post
poned on account Of wet grounds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
FIRST GAME.

Totals. q - Totals. 6 "a IA 3
Fargo .:.:;...., 10
Earned runs, Fargo 4; two-base hits, Dolan,
Strip. Fitzgerald; bases balls, off Treadway
l. strike-outs, by Finnigan 4, by Treadway 4;
hit by pitcher by Treadway /; sacrifice hits. by
Treadway, Mehl, Finnigan; stolen bases, Fargo
l. left on bases, Fargo 4, Grand Forks 4;
double plays, Finnigan to Mehl to Dolan. Um-
pre- Quigg. Time, :23.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
SECOND GAME.

Grand Forks ......o Q o 0 o 2 %
! Two-base hits, spanton, Schumacher: bases on
balls, off spanton 4 strike outs. by Hanson 8.
Spanton /: sacrifice hits. Traeger. Strip;
stolen bases, Fargo 5: left on bases. Fargo 8.
Grand Forks 6; double plays. Dolan to Fitz-
gerald to Dolan; !Traeger out bunt strikes:
one out when winning score was made. UNI
pire, Qugg. Time. 1:23.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs, Winnipeg 2; stolen bases, Gate
wood, Piper, Sporer, Zeider; two-base hits, Ma
loney, Tucker; double plays, Ludwig to- Roy,
Johnston to Harris to Roy, Sporer to Green;
Maloney 2, off Sporer s.; struck out. by Maloney
5. by sporer 6; wild pitches, Sporer q; left on
bases, Crookston 6, Winnipeg 6. Time Of game,
1875. Umpire Anderson. Attendance, $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
HARMoNY 1e. Az STARS
LAKE LINDEN 5. IRON MouNTA1N q.
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Tonys deny that they did not get a hit
off Van Ottman in their game with the Fort
Smelling post team. but claim that they made
three hits. two singles and three-bagger.
Fort Smelling made three errors instead of ten
and got FIVE, hits of Dahlgren, the Tonys'
pitcher, fstA i - asEt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
THREE-I LEAGUE

Rock Island 9-3, Dubuque %.
Springfield 5-6, Bloomington Ia.
Decatur 9-4. Peoria 3-5.
Cedar Rapids 6-S, Davenport Oh.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05

Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 5.-Harry c. Bard, chair
man of the finance committee Of the Earl
Riser testimonial 60 has las Sc sent check to Kser
testimonial recently given here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05

- Totals: IS q Is :,
Louisville $500. Q / o.
His, off Curtis 8 in 8 2-s innings, off Reidy
In 5 1-3 innings; bases on balls, off Curtis 5,
off Wright 8; struck out, by Curtis 3, by
Wright 3; hit by pitcher, by Curtis 2, by Reidy
l; two-base hit, Massey; three.base hits, MIC
Creepy Massey, Thoney 2, Farrell; sacrifice hits,
Massey, Farrell; double plays, Kerwin to Bar
Der, Stoner to Shaw, Barber to Shaw to Stoner,
Curtis to Carr to Zalusky to Bruce; stolen base,
Hallman; left bases Indianapolis T. Louis
vile 10. Umpire King. Time two hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
TOTALS.
*O'Brien out, hit by batted ball.

Batted for Isben in the ninth. i.
milwaukee, Q | 9-1s
Two-base hits, Hemphill, Towne 2; home runs,
McChesney Doug herty, Mccormick; sacrifice hits,
Castro, O'Brien 2, Clarke; stolen bases, Frantz,
Robinson; double play. Robinson to Mccormick;
hits, off Justus in three innings, off 1sbell
in six innings; bases on balls. off Justus 4,
off Isbell 3, off Dougherty q wild pitch, Isbell;
hit by pitcher, Bateman; left on bases Kansas
Kama :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
BRYN MAWR GOLFERS
PLAY AT FARIBAULT

"A team Of seven golfers from the Bryn Mawr
club visited Faribault yesterday, where they
played team match with the club of that city.
The play resulted in a tie. The scores follow:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
IOWA LEAGUE

Fort Dodge lilo. Waterloo 81.
Ottumwa ga, Oska1oosa AZ.
Burlington 90, Keokuk 3-4.
Roona g. Marsha1ltown I'D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
NORTHERN LEAGUE
STAMPING OF THE CLUBS,

CROOKS AND MARooNs SPLIT.
Winnipeg, Man. Sept 5.-Crookston and the
maroons broke even in the dOuble-header which
concluded the league season. Score
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
THE FIRST GAME

Bessemer, Mich, Sept. 5.-The Bessemer
city football team beat the Ironwoods on
the home grounds here yesterday, to o.
This was the first game Of the season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
SECOND GAME.

,Two-base hits Cassaday. Douglass. Robinson.
Bateman g. Clarke. Mccormick; three base hit.
Hill; sacrifice hits Cassaday 2. Hill. Hemphill:
stolen bases, Douglass 2. Castro. Donahue. Nc
Chesney; double plays. Mccormick to Robinson
to Bateman Cassaday to Butler: hits. off jack
son in 1-9 inning of Goodwin in % in
nings: bases on balls, off Jackson. off Good.
left on bases, Kansas City 8. Milwaukee 9.
Time, 1:2o. Umpire Kane. Attendance $500.
HENS WIN AFTERNOON GAME.
Columbus, Sept. 5.-Hits by Clingman, Clarke
and Demont in the eighth inning of yesterday
afternoons game gave Toledo the deciding run
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
HUTCHINSON 5, PIONEER BUSINESS

SCHOOL O.
Hutchinson, MINI, Sept. 5.-The Hutchinson
team defeated the Pioneer Business School team
of st. Paul by score Of to 0. Fred Miller
for Hutchinson scored his third consecutive shut
out. Next Saturday and Sunday the Fargo
Northern league team will play here.
HARMONY 1e, ALL STARS 3.
Harmony, Mimi, Sept. 5.-The All Star Coun-
ty team met inglorious defeat here at the hands
Of the local team Rain interfered in the
seventh inning with the score 10 to 2 in favor
Of Harmony.
LAKE LINDEN s. IRON MOUNTAIN 4.
Iron Mountain, Mich, Sept. 5.---Lake Linden
Of the Copper Country league defeated the local
Batteries-Utley and Kurke; Meneau and Kusta.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
n 4EADIR ne
IN APORTING
I||AppoI 7.
9S#AzsNNz/ ~
K|I|I|M ,LOUGlzZM |

10, stingy score that it was, is even
better than the 81 badge of violets
the saints pinned on the millers at the
pillbox park yesterday morning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
Totals. :. 81 8 i Totals. ii 4 8

Louisville ..............2 90 0 OIL II
Bsses balls. of Cromley 4. OF Dunkle 2:
struck out, by Cromley q by Dunkle g; wild
base hits, Woodruff 2. Massey: sacrifice hits,
Mailman. Dunkle: stolen bases. Kerwin, Nc
Creepy: left bases. Indianapolis g. Louisville
g. Umpire. Killing. Time, LIS. Attendance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05


Chicago at Detroit.
P PaiiadFfeHh ::::9 SI5 II
Batteries-zFor Washington, Hughes, Townsend
ley and schreck. Umpire Sheridan.
At Detroit-First Game -. HE
Detroit .............0 o31 - II !
Chicago ............0 o 4 0 o. 8 0
Batteries-For Detroit, Mul1tn and Drill; for
Chicago, Whiteeand Sullivan d"
Second Game r b
Chicago ............o 90 01-1}0 % 10
/, Batteries-For Detroit.s Gillian and Warner;
for Chicago Owen and Mcfarland. Umpires,
O'Loughltn and Mccarthy. : & =
At Cleveland R H e
st. e'f Louis ::::::::::o ! 90 - p 9
Batteries-For Cleveland, Bernhard and Clarke;
for st. Louis Howell and Spencer. Umpires,
Connor and Connolly. 49, s
At New York-First Game R H 3
New York. ."....o oo'oo9s22 % 1s g
Batteries-For New York, Goode, Hogg, Ches-
and Criger.
Second Game H e
New York 49,. ............22 - Is ?
Batteries-For New York, Powell, Newton,
Griffith and Mcclure and Klenow; for Boston,
Gibson, Hughes and Armbruster and Criger.
Umpire, Hurst.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
DULUTH TAKES FINAL GAMES.
Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 5.-The Northern league
season ended here yesterday with doublc-
header between the Duluth and Superior teams.

Superior :.........o 9 % 3 8 Is
Earned runs. Superior 2. Duluth 2: two.base
balls, OF Erickson 2. off Hanson 2: struck out.
by Erickson Z, by Hanson 8: left on bases. Su-
balls. Ronesch and Potter: stolen bases. Potter.
Meniece, Newman. Anderson sacrifice hits. Ben
nett and Nehr. Time. Las. Umpire. Murphy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
HENS WIN AFTERNOON GAME.

Stolen bases, C0ngaIt0n, SacrIHCe
hits, Ryan, Kihm bases on balls, off Sutthof 8;
twO-base hit, Clymer; struck out. by SutthOff 5.
by Piatt g Time, 1:25. Umpire, owesis At
tendance. 147.
ORIPPLE6 AND INDIANS BREAK.
indianapolis, Sept. 5.-Louisville and Indian
apolis broke even here yesterday in double
header. Scores:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05

= Total ....... 6 Total ............. 6
. Team match between the Bryn Mawr Golf
clubs and Faribault's Golf clubs at Faribault