davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
Savtch Shanty Secrets

CLANCY" said Hennessy, ''thot bye Grim
niger do fly around the bases loike a Bird
HE d." said Clancy, "like the bird they
call the bear"
Jaeger qualified for the semi-nnal yester-
day. .a .... -
.'Pop" shriver is setting 'em crazy out west
with those long wallops. The baseball Gabriel
will have to knock "Pop' in the head in tho
| ninth inning of the eternity game
Something wrong. Kid Fox did not get
hit yesterday.
Father Bill Marshall was obliged to leave the
game yesterday account of split finger.
Tom Lowry is hot a mink Some Of the
Louisville players knocked high foul over
the stand and broke window in the Thirty
first street side of the streetcar incubator build
ing yesterday. .s-
The Saints got to Mattern and Reidy yester-
day. Mattern has probably been knocked out
of the box oftener than any other pitcher In
| the big leagues. Rochester tried to make a
pitcher out of him 'steen years and then cut
| him adrift. -.
|
|
! ts sousng Columbus, that the brewers are
| also pulling. up bit. ..-.
J. O.. Adams Of Omaha and F. A. F1augh Of
Des Moines quarreled on the Glen Echo links
| at st. Louis yesterday y
! Pickles! Percy, Picklesl e
''Doc" Hildebrand got into the going at
Brooklyn yesterday and showed the baby car
rage push bit of Dakota steam.
Reuben wadden got his at Cleveland yes
terday. Cheer up, Frosty!
! A. G.. Batchelder of the American Automo-
! bile association has got back to New York
. and reports that he found real automobiles out
in Minnesota. Chances are that A. G.. ex-
/ pected to see the Chippewas storm Fort Shell
ing and scalp a few quarters in the st. Paul
settlement. There are plenty Of Indians in St.
Paul, all right, all right, but some Of them
! are dress-suit broken and don't shy at patent
feathers.
i No wind at Minnetonka yesterday for the
boat races. No help for it. G. T.. Mrl is in
Europe and CT. L. is trying to help win the
baseball pennant.
Fans are expressing hope that the Medicine
Man gets to Andrew Jackson Hers bum ankle
at once.
; Farmers are expressing temper when selected
for duty on the Koch jury. That's only natural
: The ball season is right at It's height.
i The Gridiron club Of Washington was II
town today. Jerry Germane reports bunch
Of 'em hitting over 300 in the high-ball league
Q
Some Of these hot weather pitchers nov
have colds in their arms -O,LoughIln.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
ROW MARS G0LFING
ON GLEN edo LINKS

st. Louis, No., July 14.-Harold P: Bend Of
ST. Paul was put out Of play for the Trans
Mississippi trophy in the first round yesterday,
2 to 1, in a good match, by Harry Allen Of st.
The second round, played yesterday afternoon,
was won by Sprague Abbott of Omaha, who beat
Jesse Carleton of ST. Louis, up Ninetee, holes
were necessary to decide the match. Summaries:
Second Roundabout beat Carleton / up;
Xekery beat Burns up to PLAY Howard a beat
n Up to p nn beat at
Allen beat Finkbine 8 up and 1 to play.
Pairings for the final are: Abbott Vs. Dick
inson; Vickery VS.. Fairbanks; Howard vs.. Nc
Kittrick.
Play for the championship will continue until
Saturday, when, by the usual process of elimi-
nation, two players will be left to contest for
the coveted trophy.
In the play of the first round this morning
Abbott exhibited some brilliant golf, easily de-
feating sprague. Summaries:
First Round-sprague Abbott defeated e. H.
Sprague up to play; J. L. Carleton defeated
defeated F. E: Newberry s up 4 to play; ]. O.
knsee aefeaes t. sewapf u1
stickney defeated J. A. Roberts up to play;
A. G: Vickery defeated H. L. Lathrop L up;
to play; J. J. Howard defeated j.. P. Rapin )
up to play; J. 1T. T Watson defeated c; S. Jones
2 up up; Ralph McKittriek defeated ?. R. Talbot
up, the nineteenth hole.
The mornings play was marred by an alter
catlon Al when r. n. tlaugn OF Des Mo1nes
and J. Q. Adams of st. Louis became involved
at the eighth hole about a scoring ball. Adams
finally suggested leaving the decision to the
committee for adjustment, but Flaugh in a
fit of pique withdrew from the links defaulting
to Adams.
The committee on adjustment of the Flaugh.
Adams dispute decided that both men have de.
faulted. This puts them out of the tourney.
Mrs. Kennerly, champion woman golfer Of ST.
Louis, was beaten in the second rounds Trans.
Mississippi women's championship, by Mrs
Burns Of Omaha, 1 up in eighteen holes. The
defeat Of the st. Louis champion was a great
surprise to the experts who thought her sure
winner. Mrs. e. II. Sprague of Omaha beat
Mrs Newberry of Glen Echo up. This leaves
the two Omaha ladies to battle for the cham.
pionship
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
CHICAGO PLAYERS
DEFEAT G0PHERS
Minneapolis Whist Players Lost in
Semi Final of Championship
Play.

Chicago, July 14.-with the ending of the
fourth days sitting Of the whist contest of the
American Whist League at the Auditorium hotel
yesterday the finals were played in the associate
members trophy match. The semifnals in the
match for the Hamilton national championship
were played yesterday afternoon and the finals
of the match will be played this after
noon and evening.
The second round of the match for the Min
neapolis trophy was also begun yesterday, and
the third round will be played today. The
contests of progressive pairs were continued and
will form one Of the main features Of the play
during the session Of the congress.
In the seminal contest, consisting Of twenty
four deals for both afternoon and evening ses-
sions the Chicago whist and the Cicero clubs
won out over the Minneapolis and the American
of Boston The final play tomorrow between the
Chicago whist and Cicero will determine the
winner of the trophy and the championship for
the year for teams of four.
In yesterdays play Chicago drew Minneapolis
and won by four tricks. Cicero drew the Amer
lean of Boston in the same contest and won
by two tricks. Today's play between the Chicago
Whist and the Cicero clubs will consist of two
sessions Of twenty-four deals each.
Events in the play yesterday were as follows:
Associate members trophy, second session; Ham
| ilton club trophy semitinals, first half; Mime
apolis trophy, second round; progressive pairs,
afternoon session; Hamilton club trophy, semi
finals, second half; Minneapolis trophy third
round; progressive pairs, first DIVISION restrict
ed to men; second division, restricted to women
and mixed pairs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
RHODES STUDENTS
START BASEBALL
Game Follows the Flag-and
Fans in the Cricket Strong
hold.

London, July 14.-One unexpected result OF
the Rhodes scholarship scheme may be the
popularizatton of baseball here. The American
Rhodes scholars at Oxford have made begin
ming by organizing a baseball club among them
selves and every effort will be made to get Eng
fish students at the ancient university to join
It; 1t is hoped that in time Cambridge will
tale up the game and that 1t may find place
among the sports of the great public schools,
and form a feature of intercollegiate contests.
Meanwhile attempts will be made to interest the
general public in baseball.
The Oxford American students have challenged
team composed of American actors at the
theaters and music halls In London and the
game will probably be played at the Crystal
Palace grounds, where game was played re-
Gently between two teams of American actors
and attracted little attention, altho no
special effort was made to advertise it. Base
ball enthusiasts among transatlantic actors here
have obtained permission to play practice games
at Regents park on the fields which now
almost exclusively devoted to cricket. Specta-
tors will thus be given excellent opportunity
to compare and contrast the American and Eng
lish national games
That baseball will ever obtain the hold that
cricket has is more than the most enthusiastic
admirers Of the American game dare expect. If
such change ever took place 1t would be by
exceedingly slow stages. But that England
would greatly profit by such change there is
good ground for maintaining. Among those whe
are striving hardest to wake up" John Bull,
the amount Of time which the British public
devotes to games-not playing games, but watch
ing games played|s greatly deplored. Com.
pared with baseball, cricket is dead slow"
A cricket match between two frst-class elev
ems usually lasts two days, and even then IL
often drawn because the time is not sufficient
to finish it. A baseball match lasts only two
hours. The difference between two days ant
two hours affords fair idea of the relative
time which the people of the two countries
devote to games. In the Of the English
public it represents tremendous loss of money
and national efficiency.
| If the American Rhodes scholars should b.
instrumental in substituting baseball for cricke
| which is at least possible tho not probable
| their debt to the great empire-boulder would b.
repaid a milliOnfold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
MARVIN WILLING
TO NIX IT A BIT

.. +. :. T. II
Louisville Ky, July 14.-Marvin Hart before
leaving with his wife for fishing trip forty
miles from here, said:
Van Wrinkle state long enough to say he can
put me out in six rounds or finish hght7 l
do not believe Ryan can be dragged into q
ring with me- am anxious to meet him, and
I promise to give him whaling he can never
forget. trust Ryan can be prevailed upon to
fight me. I recall that he boxed Tommy West
of Brooklyn in Louisville and had the hardest
time Of his life beating West In seventeen
rounds Ryan was badly used up. knocked
out West in sixteen rounds and punished him
more than Ryan did. At that time was, as
Ryan says, awkward. am different fighter
now.
"Gus Rubin can get a fight from me. He
has not, as the dispatches say, been begging
me for one year to fight him Nothing would
please me better than another chance at Rubin
ANY man in the world who thinks he can de-
feat me can get battle with me-, provided q
club will make it worth while. I intend to
show the people am willing all the time to
defend the title conferred by Jeffries."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
UMPIRE CHASED
PLAYER OFF FIELD
More Trouble in the stallings
Stronghold in the Eastern
League.
Nav york. gun sp.cts1 Service.

Buffalo N Y, July 14-After having been
escorted of the grounds by the police in yester-
days Buffalo-Jersey City game. Umpire Hassett
awarded the game to Jersey City. The trouble
started in the last half of the second inning.
Hassett called Mattress out on three strikes,
and an argument ensued. The result was that
Mattress pulled the mask off Hassett's face and
made an attempt to strike him. The latter
retaliated by striking Mattress and then chas-
ing him across the diamond. Both were taken
from the field by the police, and then Hassett
returned and called play.
Manager stallings of Buffalo insisted that II
Hassett be allowed to remain on the grounds
Mattress was justified in being there also, and
he called the player back. Jersey City refused
to continue, tnasmucb Hassett present
AS Hassett was out of the game by order
of the police, it is doubtful If his decision in
awarding the game to Jersey City will stand.
1t will be taken up at the next Eastern league
meeting. The score stood 1 and 1 when the
trouble began, both sides having scored in the
| first inning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
SULLIVAN PUT SLEEPER
ON SPARRING PARTNER
New York Sun Special Service.

San Francisco, July 14.-Kid Sullivan unin-
tentionally knocked out an Olympic club boxer
with whom he was sparring yesterday and gave
an excellent demonstration that he has wallop
which is deadly. The boys had on heavy eight
ounce gloves, with which it thought no
damage of any account could be done, and Sui
than he intended to, and before the crowd knew
what had happened he had landed short-arm
jab with his right that landed clean the
others jaw. 1t a clean knockout, and the
boy dropped to the floor If he had been
| struck by a bullet 1t took some time to re-
| store him to consciousness. Sullivan using
one Of Cans short-arm punches and did not
know how hard he was hitting. Sullivan Is
| hard man for a sparring partner and two have
left the camp already.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
SAYS MIDDLE SKY
IS A BIG BLUFF
Gus Rubin Talks of the Big
Indian as a
+. Scrapper.
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, July 14-eus Rubin, the heavy
MAIDEN passed hru chicago en- Route fog
San Francisco where on Aug. ii Rubin is to
meet Jim Mccormick in a twenty-round contest
before the Colma A. G. Rubin is in excellent
health, weighs about 210 pounds, and says he
will enter the ring weighing between 1875 and
200 pounds. OF the heavyweight championship
which Marvin Hart now claims, Rubin said:
81 have been after Hart for q year, but
the Kentucl0an does not want any Of my game
since the beating I administered to him at Bal
timore fourteen months ago. My coming fight
with Mccormick. while 1t is not being adver-
tised as a championship battle, will come nearer
being one than that between Hart and
Root, I have met the best heavyweights in
the business and have been beaten by them
only, while Hart has lost fights to men who
did not class with the topnotchers. If Marvin
SO desires, he can get my game any old time,
and for good-sized bet to make it interesting. -
Rubin says he posed John Middle Sky, the
big Indian who Is being touted the coming
heavyweight champion, for pictures before he
left New York, and stated the "Injun'' did not
know whether to put the gloves on his feet
or on his hands, and that second-class light
weight could lick him in round or two.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Fremont Stars would like to arrange
game with any 11-year-old team. Address Tom
Murphy, 2O3 Fremont avenue N.
The Broncho Busters defeated the McErlane
& Duggans team by a score Of to g. Bat
teries-Bery and Gillen; Giguere and Hill. The
winners would like to hear from any 12-year-
old teams I'M the city. Address Simon Carr,
729 University avenue Sc. !,
The Little Jakes would like to arrange a
Address o. Anderson, 1011 East Twenty eighth
street.
The reorganized Hegners defeated the Floods
to 4. Any Is or 16-year-old teams wishing
games should address Reginald Lappan 1851
West Lake street, or telephone Twin City 5475
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
HERSHEY GETS TIE
Minneapolis Trap Shot Shows Up Well
at Menominee Shoot.

Menominee, Mich, July 14.-w. R. Crosby
Of Iowa and H. 9. Hershey Of MINNEAPOLIS tied
for first professional place by hitting 391 birds
out of 400. c. A. Young Of Springfield
second with 8s7. Amateur Guy Deering Of Co.
lumbus, Wis, won first place for amateurs with
$50; William Schultz of Tonah, Wis,
second with 314; A1nolle of Amigo was third
with 81. a. Hamersmith of Milwaukee took
the cup put up by the Wisconsin and Upper
Michigan League gun clubs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
SAINTS TO SERVE
Plans for Tennis Tourney at Town and
Country Club.

The entries for the st. Paul tennis tournament
under the auspices of the Town and Country club,
will close at 8 o'clock this evening. Entries
will be received by Secretary Dutton Of the club
or Hugh Z: Halbert chairman Of the house COM
mittee. The drawings will be made this eve-
ming and the schedule announced tomorrow NOR
nipg. Both the singles and doubles are to be run
on as soon as possible, but the committee has
decided not to have Sunday games.
Interest In the tournament continues to grow
and large number of entries is expected. The
contestants will be more representative this year
than ever before and Will include the best players
ing have been invited to enter, and already Lieu
tenants ]. F. Barnes and F. n. Smith have en-
tered. Among the other entries already In are
William Graves, last years champion, and John
Adams. the twin city high school CHAMPION
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
INDOOR BASEBALL

An exciting game Of indoor ball was played
on the grounds of No. 10 engine house between
the Kittens of that place and the team of
No. 10 engine house, resulting in a victory for
the former by score Of to 2. It required
forty-five minutes to play the game. which is
record breaking time. The Kittens have played
seven games this season and have won them
all, and wuold like to hear from any fast
team Address Louis Rober, No. 10 engine
house. Oak street Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
RACING AT MARsHA1LTowN.

Marshalltown, Iowa, July H.-Yesterday's
races in the Cedar Valley circuit were inter-
1upted by rain and finished In the mud. Sum-
maries: 2:S0 Pace-Sik Twist won. Don Romo
second, Halbaron third; best time, 2:1914; Miss
Wilsep, Oracle L., Gypsey Queen, Lovely May
and Black Jack also started. 2:17 Trot-Sen-
ator W. won. Winnie Blake second, Old Shave
third; best time, 2:17A; Princess, Etha r.,
Hazel Grafton, Lillian B., Jean and Black Won
der also started.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
WIND RAFFLEp SAILORS.

Lack of wind at Mfnnetonka yesterday pre-
vented sailing in the contest to choose the class
B boat to represent the lake against White Bear
in the regatta to open July 10. 1t is now planned
to hold the trials Saturday, devoting the entire
day to the About eight races will be
sailed before the successful boat is decided upon
Yachtsmen are hoping for fair breeze tomorrow.
All Of the new class B sloops will be in the
trials.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
NAT IN TRAINING
Actorman Goodwin Joins Britt as Hon.
ored Guest.

San Francisco, Cal July 14.-Nat Goodwin,
the comedian, went to Sheehan's on the beach the
other day to watch Britt train, and as result Of
an invitation to come again sent his baggage
there, and hereafter will be quartered with the
occupants Of the training quarters. He is a
frst-rate boxer and while he will not attempt
to mix things with Britt, he says he is glad
of the opportunity to get in shape for his coming
season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
YESTERDAYS WINNERS

New York-Optician Phantom, Czaraphine,
Tradition, Voladay, Esoteric.
St. Louis 1Delmar)-Balmer, Chustelle Tom
Kiley, Lauretta. Footlights, Favorite, Mynheer.
Observation-Disclosures, Arco, Spring, Honds, Ma
mic Algol, Stoessel, Trappist.
Cincinnati-San Reno. Louise hacFarlan,
Oak Duke, McIlvain, Sister Frances, Maxnar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
WESTERN LEAGUE

At st. Joseph R E
At. Joseph o O o oil o % s-6 8 1
Sioux city .........0 o o o o o o 90 4
Battsrtes-Eyler and zinran;s cadwalladsr and
Starnagle.
At Colorado Spring. n b
Colorado Springs. oo2 20 Ola 10 8
Omaha .............o 2 1 OF Oil 10 A
Batteries-swormstedt and Mite; Sanders and
Freeze.
At Denve1- 81 b
Denver ............o o o o1022-5 II 8
Des Moines ........0 1 o o 1901 18 8 s
Batteries-Bohannon and Lucia; Ldeneld and
TOney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
Gre1ninger Plays Wooden1y.

In the fifth Coulter drew a pass and Graham
reached first on ,Dunkle's error. Greminger was
hit in the solar plexus territory and the bases
were full without an out. Fox flew out to
right and Marshall's drive to short resulted in
a fast double, retiring the side. IN the ninth
inning Graham singled and Greminger followed
with another He attempted to pull 1t out
into a double. The ball was fired in. Bra
shear had it, pulled down his shirt, pulled up
his Danties and was standing in reposefu1
position at the bag when the battleship arrived
0re1ninger out when he left first base, but
did not realize it until he back on the
bench. Graham reached third on the incident.
Captain Fox's jolt went straight to the second
baseman and 1t was all over.
While It lost game, there was no cause
Tor the kicking which followed the loss Of the
"Wednesday game. This Is ladies' day and per-
haps the presence of the calico will inspire the
young men Of the Watkins circle to do some
Shjn0 in fha WINNING Tine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
AUTOS AT PORTSMOUTH.

Portsmouth, n. H, July 4-What was ex-
pected to be the last stage Of the automobile
trip from New York to the White Mountains
for the Glidden trophy in which about thirty
cars are participating, was begun from this
city today. The weather excellent All
the last Of the party had left before 10 o'clock.
All the machines were in good condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
COLLEGE ATHLETICS,
The following table shows at q glance
the respective college champions Of the

. Lie lOllOW1u& SLOWS at glance
the respective college champions Of the
east and the west in the different sports:
EAST.
Track athletics, Cornell; baseball, Yale;
football, Pennsylvania, Yale; *row1ng,
Yale, Cornell; association football, Hav-
erford; basketball, Columbia; cross coun-
try, Cornell; cricket, Haverford; +chess,
Harvard. Pennsylvania; fencing, Annapo-
lis; golf, Harvard; gymnastics, Column
bia; hockey, Harvard; lacrosse, Swarth-
more; shooting, Princeton, Columbia: ten
mis-. Columbia, Yale; **swimming Penn
sylvania, Columbia; wrestling, Yale;
water polo, Yale.
WEST.
Track athletics, Chicago; football,
Michigan, Minnesota; baseball, Michigan;
cross country, Nebraska.
ibid not meet. ''Tie for first.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14

Earned runs, Fargo !, Superior 4; two-base
hits Dolan, Ftnnigan, stripp; bases on balls,
Berrigan ., by Hanson 3; hit by pitcher, by
Berrigan Il sacrifice hits Ripley, Harris. Nc
Shane; stolen bases, Superior g. left on Bases
Fargo 8, Superior IL. Umpire, Long. Time,
1:46.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
NORTHERN LEAGUE
FoRKERs DEFEAT CHAMPIONS,

Duluth, Mirn... July 14.-seven hits in sue
cession In the eighth inning, the first one by
bennett. good for three bases, netted Duluth but
three runs yesterday. Dumb work on the bases
was responsible for the scarcity OF tallies and
l no ~ ma gal 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14

Two-base hit, Hanrahan: threebase hit, Ben
nett; home ruin, Odea; sacrifice hits, Varco 2
Leach, Erickson; stolen bases Neighbors, Muir
ply Chandler. Caldwell; double plays, Bennett
ton; bases on balls, of Converse /. struck out
by Erickson 8, by Converse s; wild pitch, Erick-
time of game, $780, Attendance, 425. Umpire
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
GRAFTON 2, CRYSTAL

GRAFTON z, CRYSTAL i.
Grafton, N. D., July -14.-Grafton defeated
Crystal here in fast and exciting game by
score of to i. Batteries-Gilroy and Ris-
SELL Mills and Mcintosh.
FESSENDEN SILL CARRINGTO'I a.
Fessenden, N. D., July 14.-Carr1ngton met
defeat Tuesday. and Wednesday at the hands
of the Fessenden team, the latter winning two
games, the first by score of to and the
second by score Of II to 4.
PARK RIVER 1e, HooPLE 8.
Park Rapids, N. D., July 14.-Park River
and Hoople played game here resulting in a
victory for the home team by a score Of 16
Amenan and Frazier.
CANNON FALLS 8, CONRADs 2.
Cannon Falls, Mimi, July 14.-Cannon Falls
defeated the Conrads by score Of to 2.
AMBoY GIANTS 2, LAKE CRYSTAL o.
Amboy, Mimi. July 14.-Lake Crystal was
defeated here yesterday by the local team by
a score Of 2 to 0. The feature of the game
was the pitching Of Willet, who allowed hut
three hits and struck out eleven men.
BROOKINGS g. FAULKTON 2.
Brookings, s. D., July 14.-Faulkton went
down to defeat before Bookings in fast
game by score Of to 2. Next week, start.
ing Wednesday, the Renville, Mimi, team will
play series Of three games.
VERNDALE TO-, NEW YORK MILLS 2.
Verndale, Mimi, July 14.-Verndale defeated
New York Mills at the latter place by score
of 10 to g. Green, the Verndale pitcher, al
lowed but three hits.