davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
GATHER
FOR SPEED TRIALS
Chicago Attracting the Attention
Of the Light Harness Racing
Enthusiasts.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-The great intercfty light
harness matinee, which will be held under the
auspices of the Gentlemen's Driving club at
Washington park Thursday and Friday, has 116
entries In the fourteen scheduled events. Sec
rotary Hartwell issued the list today, and it
comprises many of the best-known and fastest
trotters and PAGERS in the country. Horses have
reached the track from various cities to take
part in the matinee and test their speed against
the scores of local cracks, whose names appear
in the entries.
The Pittsburg and Boston horses arrived at
Washington park yesterday morning and
safely quartered in comfortable stalls. Eleven
came from the smoky city and six from Bos-
ton. Those from the hub all owned and
entered by Arnold Lawson, son of Thomas W.
Lawson, and in the lot is Boralma, The Monks
old rival and one of the trotting sensations of
rthe age.
The Cleveland animals left the Ohio city at
10 O'Clock last night and arrived at Washing
ton park at $50 am. today. Heading the
Cleveland contingent n. NJ. Hanna's Aeriol-
lite, winner of the gold cup last year.
Pittsburgs chief dependence for cup honors
will be the gray PAGER, DR.. Strong, 2:O6, althd
Robin c.. who took mark to wagon of 2:09h
only Saturday, is considered worthy entrant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
ENGINES KILLED BY
A SWARM OF BEES

St. Paul "chufer'' had the distinction Sun
day of being the first victim of hold-up in the
twin cities. Instead of masked bandits, how
ever the cut throats were swarm OF bees,
which made their attack about mile east OF
Manitou Junction. Johnny Nelson, driving
Stearns, was the first rescurer who appeared
1.-THE first thing 1 saw said Mr.. Nelson to-
day, ''was a man running away from his ma
chine. He was making fast time, but stopped
when he came alongside of US. His machine, a
Cadillac was standing in the middle of the
road.
II asked what was the matter and he said
that he was moving along at good rate OF
speed when swarm of bees were encountered
dense cloud swept under the machine
which stopped almost instantly. The driver
Jumped out to see what was the matter and the
angry bees started for him. He stuck 1t out for
q moment but then had to leave in a hurry.
when we reached the machine the bees had
disappeared, except those sucked thru the intake
valve into the carbureter. When these were
taken out the machine started up without any
trouble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Donahues were defeated by Anoka in a
fast game played at that town Sunday after
noon by score of 2 to !. The game was
one of the fastest ever played on the Anoka
diamond this season, and 1t was to decide the
1S-year-old championship of tie state. Briere
was in the box for the winning team, while
Budd pitched for the Donahues. The winners
would like to hear from any 1s-year-old teams
in the state. Lindstrom North Branch pre-
ferred. Batteries-Briere and Olson; Budd and
Murphy.
The Harry Mitchell lost to Jordan
MINI, by a score of to A. The game was
and was, one Of the fastest ever seen on that
diamond. Batteries-Rounty and Hayerblad
Smith and Collins. The Mitchells will play at
Excelsior Sunday. Any out-of-town teams wish
Ing games should address r. Smout, 72O Fifth
street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29

Trafford Jayne defeated Miles Werner in the
finals of the state tennis tournament at the
Minikahda club yesterday afternoon and by so
doing will meet Ward G.. Burton in the defense
of the title Of state champion now held by
Burton. r.s --s.-.
The afternoon was hot and exhausting in it's
effect upon the players, but Werner put up
plucky fight. He forced the veteran to call out
all Of his skill and strength, and the result was
brilliant play. Jayne won the first two sets,
7-5; lost the third, 49, and won the final set
6-2.s Burton is in attendance, as a specta-
tor, at the national tennis tournament at New
port and after his return the meeting for the
state championship will be arranged.
The first annual state tennis tournament for
women started on the Minikahda courts at
o'clock yesterday afternoon The
brilliant one, there being added social feature
as well as the play interest. The entries carry
the names of large number Of the well-known
players Of the state and many social diversions
are expected to intermingle with the contests.
The drawings in the rounds for today, play
to begin at o'clock, follows:
Singles Flora Brewer and Lucille Davis:
Marguerite Gray and Miss Burrows: Ethelwynne
Wyman or Mrs. H. B. Beldon and marguerite
Davis; Mary Dawson and Marguerite Davis and
Miss Wales and Miss Natalie Jordan.
Doubles: marguerite Davis an, and Fl, Ethel Muir s[al
Ethel AM Murray aa viii play A the Winners Of this
game and Miss Wyman and Miss Grant will
play the winners of the second game: Florence en-
Mary Dawson and Miss NJ Davis.
Mixed doubtless: Miss Clara MARS and Sam
Mairs of st. Paul and Harry Belden and Mrs.
BeIden of Minneapolis, George Belden and Mrs.
Robert Webb and H; Dawson and Miss Mary
Dawson: E. II. Moulton and Miss Natalie Jor-
dan and II. J. Moreton and Florence Harrison:
E. Miller and partner and J. F. Wallace and
partner.
The scores for yesterday were as follows:
Singles: Mary F. Dawson. Minneapolis. de-
feated Florence Harrison. 60. 60
Mrs. Robert Webb. Minneapolis. defeated
Rachel O'Brien st. Paul. 60. 81.
Natalie Jordan. Minneapolis. defeated Helen
Nash, ST. Paul. 60. 60.
Natalie Jordan. Minneapolis. defeated Helen
Mairs, st. Paul 60. 90.
Ethel A. Murray. Mahtomedi. defeated Mrs
Wales. Minneapolis. Ga. g.
Mixed doubles: H. E N1oulton> and Miss
Natalie Jordan defeated II. j. Moreton and Flor
ence Harrison. g. g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
C0RBETT PUTS AUTO
. INTO THE DITCH

New York, Aug. 29.-J. J. Corbett ditched
the automobile he was driving on Long Island
yesterday, avoiding collision that probably
would have resulted in death or serious injury
to the occupants OF two cars.
With his wife,. Henry Medicus, treasurer of
the Brooklyn National league ball team, and
Mrs. Medicus, Corbett was driving large tour
ing car along Rocky Hill road. He had Just
slowed down at turn in the road when
another car suddenly appeared, speeding straight
for the Corbett automobile.
The other machine approaching too rap
idly to be lodged otherwise, SO Corbett turned
his car sharply to the right and ran it into
a ditch at the side of the road The automobile
did not overturn, but Mrs. Corbett was thrown
over the back seat and was severely bruised
Corbett was thrown out and landed in the
middle Of the road. Mr.. and Mrs Medicus
escaped unhurt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Rambler football team will organize for
this season with about twenty men trying for
the tackles this year. has been elected captain
of the squad. Rudolph Steinmetz will manage
the team.
for the season and will put fast team in the
field which they expect will carry off first hon
Nevins will be at the head of the Adams this
year manager.
The Cedar and Monitors football teams will
clash in a practice game next sunday. One
hundred and thirty pound teams wishing to fill
dates can do SO by addressing Otto hasten. 1912
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
KING ENTERTAINER WON
Fast Time and Spirited Racing at Iowa
State Fair

New York Sun Special Service.
Des Moines, Iowa. Aug. 29.-State fair re-
suits:
2:35 trot, the Commercial club purse. 81 600:
King Entertainer, oh b, by En-
tertainer (Reynol6) 2 8
Fashoda b m, by Barondale
(YOung) .................
Mezalia Lockhart, br mt Allen) 8 3
Helen c., b m tMcClosky) -. 5 = a
Dakota Belle, b m (Wilson). 8 B dr.
Daisy nssn b iiagsts N, BY King Pat dr.
Wilbur A., br (RichEart).. DIR
Tme-2:2OA, 2:2311a, g2:23A, 2:24%, 2:23.
B Two-ycar old trot: Miss Hamilton, won; Miles
Tilden, second; Crystal Wilkes, third Hi Henry,
Ella Arneld, Mary Haden also started. Best
time. 1 :191k.
2:1o pace: Royal Blue, won: Wanello Girl,
second: Hal Son, third. Better Promise, Captain
Boy and Sweet King also started.. Best time,
2:16A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
A,IgNDER tie
~ up RTING
IkppOTLlGHT
&szgNZtl ~
MIMI O,LOUGlzZM /

After that first inning yesterday
there was not fan on the bleachers
who would have traded his sun. baked
Paradise. It was such JOY as the fans
thought had never before been vouch-
safed on hot day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
PUGILIST SLASHED
IN SALOON BRAWL

San Francisco, Aug 29.-In a row in Pratt d
Tierney's saloon in Mason street yesterday,
Buddy Ryan, the Chicago fighter, was badly
sIashed In the face and had one eve damaged.
The pugilist had a quarrel with his manager,
Johnny Reid, also of Chicago, over a diamond
ring. There some Jealousy between the
men also.
When Ryan sprang upon his manager, the
latter did not attempt to use simply the weap-
ons nature gave him, but hauled out knife and
began to carve ''Buddy's" face After friends
had separated them Ryan was hurried to bed,
and Will have to stay there for several weeks.
There will be no arrests, as Reid is penitent and
Buddy SAYS 1t was all his own fault.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
DAILY WILL GO BACK
TO YALE THIS FALL

New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. .29.-Con DAILY. the
Yale oarsman who was taken from the varsity
crew in June, a week before the race with
Harvard, accused of cribbing in his examina-
tions said today that he would enter the Yale
law school before fall.
He is eligible for two in the
Yale shell. Daily would have been graduated
from the academic department last June had
the faculty not withheld his diploma for crib.
bling. He lives in Worcester
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
-... NEARING FINALS
Tennis Cracks Arrayed Against Each
.~'& Other at Newport Tourney.

Newport, R. r. Aug. 29-Before large
gallery the four remaining contestants in the
national championship tennis tournament at the
Casino today played the seminal round. Beals
G: Wright Of Boston, who had disposed of
William J., Clothier in brilliant fashion, today
had for ;,,I his opponent former National Cham
Wright was slightly the favorite for this match,
which was given in the exhibition court, The
other match was between Clarence Hobart of
New York and Kreigh Collins of Chicago. The
probable winner of this match will be hard to
pick, but 1t Is generally anticipated that Col
Inns would end in the lead. Hobart's steady
game thus far in the tournament, however,
made the veteran player a dangerous opponent
for the Chicago man. -
A heavy rain early today soaked the courts
considerably but shortly before o'clock the
sun came out brightly. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
Minneapolis Came Near Putting
Columbus Out Of Baseball at
Nicollet Park.
srANp1NG or THE CLUBS.

MARRIED MAN TO WORK ON FARM,
Il Lake Minnetonka, and board the other
men; must be experienced. Apply with
rsfsEeafss VIZ Yse RIasgs BE SOBER
Z and Industrious and can't smoke cigar
cts: four horses and lawn to care for;
good home and longtime position to the
right party, If you are o. X. and de
sire good salary and willing to work, ad-
dress with references 6652 Journal.
WANTED-65 MEN TO WORK IN GRAN
lite quarries and eight or ten good steam
drill workers; steady employment the year
around; will pay good men $3.50 to 81
per day Of eight hours. Apply to West .
ern Granite Contracting Co.. st. Cloud
WANTED-YoUNG MEN FOR F1REMEN
and brakemeni high wages; promot1on;
firemen get 500; brakemen get $50, be-
come COZ C, conductors: Write for particulars;
Be @Epn b H@ MMinmneapq a MINI
Ablebodied unmarried men, between ages
of p and 35, citizens of United States,
of good character and temperate habits,
who can speak, read and write English.
For information apply to Recruiting Off
ces at Phoenix building, st. Paul, Minn.,s
or 324 list av S. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
POTTS MAY BATTLE.

Milwaukee, Aug. 29.-It is probable that
Jack Dougherty. the well known local .welter-
in the semivindup of the opening show to be
given by the Milwaukee Boxing club at the
Panorama on Sept %. Frank Mulkern. Dough-
ertys manager, says that his man is perfectly
willing to meet Potts and the only thing
needed to bind the match is the acceptance of
the articles by the Minneapolis fighter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
STATISTICIAN IS
FRUSTRATED now
Gives Out an Awful Grind Of Hot
Weather Baseball
Dope.

The JOURNALS baseball statitician has
emerged from his retreat in the recesses Of the
machine and gives out his bulletin on
the work Of the teams and players. He DEM
onstrates that Schmidt is sure death on base
stealers, having the best showing in that line
He shows that Minneapolis is second in club
batting, third in club fielding, third ip long
distance batting, weak winning extra In
ming and close games and that Sievers ranks
fifth among. the pitchers. Here are the results
of the burning of the midnight oil and the use
of the slate pencil:
WORK OF CATCHERS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
MAY SUTTON WON
ID. FROM STAR PLAYER

Cincinnati, Aug. 29.-The surprise of the ten
mis- tournament came yesterday afternoon when
Miss May Sutton champion woman tennis player
Of England and America. succeeded in defeating
Robert lie Roy in set and almost defeating
him in a second
LIE Roy is intercollegiate champion, New York
champion and worlds champion at indoor tennis.
The game however, was not the regular
schedule, being entirely exhibition affair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29

After that first inning yesterday
there was not fan on the bleachers
who would have traded his sun baked
seat holding for couch of ease in
Paradise. It was such Joy as the fans
thought had never before been vouch-
safed on hot day;
Jumps. Sullivan is master of the game
from the start to the finish. Yester-
day Ryan made a crack at him and
was chased out Of the proceedings. Bar
beau started to make remarks and the
arbitrator pointed the out-you-go finger
at him. He shut up so suddenly that
his teeth clicked like the garden gate
latch. Clymer passed the time Of day and
the menacing finger again shot out:
Billyun turned on his heel and paced
Bill Fox started little rag-chewing
and he, too, lost no time in getting
under the stand. Sullivan has all of
the earmarks of being the best umpire
on the circuit.
It was noted yesterday that every
time David Jones started for second
Ryan covered the bag, Hulswitt remain
ing out of harms way. Jones and
Hulswitt had that little argument at
ured. The magnates are evidently ward
ing off any chances Of battles, as
President O'Brien has said that any
rowdyism in this series means suspen-
sion for the remainder Of the season for
the offender. That would have been
good rule on May !:
Barbeau had six chances and fell
thru his collar on three Of them.
Battleship Greminger was steaming
around and doing some fine target
shooting yesterday. He made two hits,
one of them two-bagger.a His out IN
the seventh inning was one OF those
long lifts to center that filled Picker
ing's hands with splinters as he nabbed
it off the fairfield l fence. .
Dennis Sullivan was too busy sacri-
fcing to get hit b \ .
Terence McGovern has been exam
med by physician and found sound,
mentally and physically. Terence an
nounces that he will challenge anything
that comes within his class. This IS
sad news in the !. dog : days
Jones and Sullivan. allowed Ryan s
hit, in the fourth inning, to drop be-
tween them when either could have
nailed it. Just little bit wogglebug
on that play, but it&did not result dis
astrously ss-, E.:sax - " gs.,.e-s,t'-
Peace may be declared in Portsmouth
but not at Nicollet park!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
T1rRT1E LAKE 9, CLEAR LAKE o.

Turtle, WIS, Aug. 29.-In game mere yes.
terday Turtle Lake shut out Clear Lake by
score of 8 to Q thru the superb pitching OF
Arneson, who allowed but three scattered hits
and struck out nine men. A perfect support
backed Arneson. Spinney pitched for the Wis
itors and was hit hard in the first and seventh
innings. The feature of the game was the
running catch made by Klema. - Batteries
ArnesOn and Davis; lSpinney and Johnson s,y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
PIGEON WAS PLUCKY
Hermanson's Bird Finishes Long Fly
with Injured Wing

Dark Horse, the young bird which has brought
such renown to the cotes of Fred Hermanson,
the local pigeon fancier, has added another mer-
itorious fly to his performances. With about
forty young birds: Dark Horse was released
from Madison, Neb., Sunday morning for the
30O-mile fly to Minneapolis. Dark Horse finished
at 7:45 Sunday evening, the only bird which
has shown up in the -four city.
When examined Dark Horse showed that his
fly had been made with a badly injured wing,
the wound looking as tho it had been inflicted
by hawk. -Hermanson is of the opinion tina t
the entire flight was disturbed by an attack
of hawks, and that they were thrown out of
their course, settled and lost their bearings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
CORBETT HAS NOTIONS
Thinks No One Can Win from Britt in
State of California.
ew York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York. Aug. 29.-Young Corbett thinks
Abe Attell can best either Nelson Jimmy
Britt. He also thinks Britt will defeat Nelson
on Sept. o..
.'If by any chance the battle should be trans
ferred outside Of the state of California, then
would get my money just the other way,
Nelson, but the Dane has chance in or around
Frisco. That's what 1 think of the Native Son
proDosition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
WOMEN IN COLE PLAY,

Chicago, Aug. 2e.-sixty players representing
nineteen clubs. are competing over the Home
wood course at Glossmoor today in the qualify
ing round of the. fifth annual championship
tournament of the Women's Western Golf as
ISOLATION. OF this number the Denver Country
club and the Country club of Omaha sent their
best players to participate. The two western
golfers are Mrs. E. H. Spraeue Of Omaha. who
won the Trans Mississippi tournament this year.
and Mrs G. w. Rope of Denver. who was
runner-up in that event year ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
TERRENCE WELL, AGAIN.

New York, Aug. Terrible Terry" Nc
Govern completely recovered from the physical
and mental breakdown that put him out OF the
fighting game few months, is now about to
get into harness again. McGoyern' has been
examined by Dr.. E. H. Quinn and pronounced
as fit mentally and physically as he ever was.
Now the ex champion featherweight wants to get
into the fighting game again, and is after the
best boys in the business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,

GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
s. New Iork at Detroit.
At Cleveland R h E
Cleveland ......... % o 90 O31O1-5 Z 2
New York s........O 0 o 90 40 CA 5 1
Batteries-For Cleveland. Hess and Clarke:
for New York. Chesbro. Ortiz and Kleinow.
Umpire. Sheridan.
At Detroit H E
Detroit. ..........0 o o 2 OOo2oA 9 S
Philadelphia $500 8 % 1 o o osO1-5 8 2
Batteries For Detroit. Disch. Kitson and
Drill; for Philadelphia, Powers, Schreck and
Powers. Umpire. OLaughlin.
At Chicago R n z
chicago ...........o Q Q 100 oooI 5
Batteries-For Chicago Walsh. Smith and Me-
Farland: for Washington. Hughes and Heydon.
Umpire. Hurst.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
IUIUIS III ID III y
Slated for Dougherty in the eleventh.

aBatted for Dougherty in the eleventh.
Milwaukee II O. O o o. . o Q %
indianapolis % 0 0. l l-3
Two-base hits, Hemphill; three base hits.
Thoney; stolen bases, McGhesney, McCreery.
Massey; bases on balls, off Dougherty 4, on
Morgan Z; passed balls, Beyille; struck out,
by Dougherty 4, by Morgan .; double plays,
Clark: sacrifice hits Robinson. O'Brien 2, Mas
sey; left on bases Milwaukee 13, indianapolis g.
Umpire, Owen. Time, 2:20. Attendance, LAB
BLooZ DROP ANOTHER.
Kansas City. Aug. 29-Louisville won from
Eas .n Gitg nsfe ntched GOOD bali and the
we -uuearned.- Score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
CHAMPS LOSE IN gEvEENrEENrH. :

Fargo, n D., Aug. 29.-stripp's long smash
drove Doan home after the longest struggle on
Northern league diamond this year. . Sensa-
tioral box work by both Hanson and Erickson
were the features. Both performed well
and honors We're about even break. Warnish,
Rose Traeger, SNehr and Donovan starred III
fielding Both pitchers accepted some difficult
fielding chances and prevented scoring at dan;
Innings but the pitchers were invincible at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
INDIANS WIN IN ELEVENTH.

Milwaukee, Aug. 29.-Indianapolis won an
eleven-inning game from Milwaukee yesterday
by score of 8 to 2. Massey's single and
Thoney's triple tied the score in the seventh
and a base on balls sacrifice and Thoney' g
single coupled with tumble by Hemphill
scored the winning run. Morgan was steady
with men on bases. Dougherty weakened in the
la /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
NORTHERN LEAGUE
CONVERSE IN FINE FORM.

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 29.-Only the superb
pitching of Converse saved the locals from de-
feat yesterday. Altho he allowed but two hits,
one in the first and the other in the ninth inning,
Grand Forks only won by a score Of to- 2.
The five errors behind Converse were responsible
not hit hard was wild and ineffective. Score
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29

Dubuque, Iowa, Aug. 29.-John Chalmers,
coach of the University of Iowa football eleven.
departs. tonight for Iowa City to make arrange
ments for the fall practice. The squad will as
semhble the first Monday in September. An
osteopath will be engaged to round the men into
form. Much of this years team will be new
ma terial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
H1rycK DEFENDFD T1TrE.

Edward Huyck defended his title of amateur
billiard champion last night at the West hotel
before a large crowd by winning an interesting
match from Frank Thayer of St. Paul 200 to
142 High were numerous. Huyck making
one of &c. another Of 26 and scored % points
on two occasions. In the sixteenth round Thayer
scored % points. which was his high run of the
evening,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
Shooting the Chutes. Z
Dumping the Bumps.
Ninnsanolia had been pluggln galong. making


hit or two in almost every inning. In the
seventh Jones got his only single of the day
three-bag bingle that scored Jones, and the
first baseman reached home when Coulter reached
first thru Barbeau's error. After that the mil
lers behaved save in the eighth when Sievers
lifted two-bagger, his second hit of the day
Greminger and Coulter had previously scored
two baggers, but they did not result in scores.
Following the figure facts: 49,. i:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29

DulHth. 10 Il o1o.2 90 Q Q 8 Q Q %
= Two.base hits, Dolan 2 Mehl,, Newman; bases
out, by Hanson 8. by Erickson 8; hit by pitcher,
by Hanson p by Erickson 5 I; wild pitches,
stolen bases, Fargo 8, Duluth 2; passed balls,
Strip, Potter 8; left on bases, Fargo II, Du-
luth IS; double plays, Donovan to Strip to
Dolan, Mehl to Fitzgerald to Dolan: two out
wher winning made; Newman hit by
batted ball. Umpire Murphy. Time, 3:O6.