davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

Mccormick also drew rain check to first
Then Herr Schmidt got Clarks bunt and sky
rGcketed it to frst-and way beyond. Clark
butted Graham out of the way prior to the
coming Of the ball, and it went to the plantin
patch near the clubhouse. O'Breen, and McCor-
mick scored and Clark teetered to third while
the red reserves were lobbing the ball back
into the field. single brought the butting
Clark home.
All this time his highness the arbitrator was
having regular Louisiana lottery time with
balls and strikes. "Peaches he calls balls
and the wide he labeled STRIKES, just
as seriously and unctuously as tho he had never
heard Of astigma tism.
The millers coming in and paving at
the IeNans dinky slants with about much
energy as kitten in a catnip patch. In the
sixth inning Schmidt got the worst variety of a
scratch hit. but the fast of the day for Min
neapolis. In the seventh Sullivan drew a bingle
and was harpooned at second trying to stretch
1t into double. Graham cut off nice belt
him out at second. Schmidt got a clean single
and Eddy Greminger swung at three in world
weary manner and the side out again. One
more hit i'll the ninth the only bone that
fell into Minneapolis Carlos pan.
= Joe Cantillon out on the coaching line
again and in the seventh had the millers try
ing to put their feet thru their collar bands.
.O'Neill was given promenade to first Nc
Chesney drove nice single into deep center,
David Crockett Jones sashayed up to meet it,
1t went by him like the Pioneer Limited pass
ing watertank at country crossroads
O'Neill and McChesney came home smashing
sorrows crown of sorrow right down over the
ears Of the local fans. In the eighth Andy
Oyler allowed McCormicks drive to trickle thru
his hands and legs. Schmidt threw out the
harvester man at second on an attempted stea
that stood about much show to win as g
tin peddler has to break the, Standard Oil com
pany.
Chappell put in the box and the elon
gated pitcher had Milwaukee gasping for brea tt
In the last inning. He laced them in merrily
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
SOUTH AND EAST LOST
Central and North Win Interesting
Baseball Games.

South and East High teams net defeat yester-
day afternoon, the former at the hands of the
Central High at Minnehaha: by. to 2; while
the latters defeat administered by the
North High at North High ield, s to Z.
South High had the best of it for seven in
nings. but in the eighth their opponents batted
out run. and in the final round pounded in
four more. Dahlgren was on the slab for South
town and pitched steady game. until the ninth.
Two hits. base OH balls, a three-bagger with
brace of errors, brought in the four runs.
Pendleton. who was in the box for the red and
blue, allowed ten hits, well scattered. struck
out five men and passed two. while Dahlgren
was found for seven hits He struck out ten
and gave two bases on balls. --.s f..
1t looked tho the North High team had
the game cinched in the eighth but they had
a bad scare in the ninth. when the East High
sluggers started batting bee and did not let
up until three men had crossed the plate and
tied the score. But when the blue and white
came to bat. j. Oswald opened with a neat sin
gle and stole second Two safe drives sent him
spinning over the plate, Norris in the box
for the winners and pitched splendid game.
King was on the slab for East High at first.
but was succeeded by Frykman. The latter was
wild at times. but managed to pull himself out
of some extremely bad holes. North High had
ten hits and five errors. while the defeated team
drew eight hits and eight errors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
PLENTY OF MONEY
TO ENTERTAIN
Cash Is Required to Show Visit
ing Motorists a Good
Time.
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, May BIB. A. Ledy, secre-
tary Of the St. Paul club, is here going
over the plans of the 1905 carnival tour
with the directors of the Chicago Auto
mobile club.
"We have $685. 900 subscribed now,
and that is all we need for the enter
tainment Of our guests said Mr..
Ledy. GIVE could easily raise $4,000.
The great banquet representing an out
lay Of $4,000, will be held in the new
building at the State Fair grounds.
The city engineering department is
hard at work paving such streets as we
pass over, that are not now in condi-
ton. Everything points to splendid
gathering from all parts Of the west. -
The course will be kept clear of
horses and vehicles during the run.
Four official badges will be given each
entrant and an additional one for his
driver. These will be the official pass
es to all festivities. One of the new
features will be trails of confetti upon
the roads where a mistake might be
made
The autoists have secured reduced
railroad rates and speedy shipment for
those who wish to forward their cars
back. Every entrant who finishes &C:
cording to the rules will receive an en-
graved certificate, giving the name of
the owner, make Of his car and horse
power y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
.GOPHERS STRUGGLE
WITH METHODISTS
Dual Track Meet with North.
western Is On at Northrop
Field.

Minnesota and Northwestern univer-
sity athletes are struggling for SUI
premacy on Northrop field this after
noon. Minnesota's track team is an
unknown quantity as the gophers have
had little outdoor work this spring.
There has been long-continued series
Of rains and cold weather, driving the
gymnasium for their workouts.
The Methodists of Evanston are also
an unknown quantity, but the Chicago
athletes have had better preparatory
work than was possible for the gophers.
The entries for the contests were as fol-
lows:
Robertson. shedd, Hunter Redman.
QuarterMile Dash-Robertson. Maimgren. Joe
D9S0ugherty, Malmsren' Van Meter Robertson
One.A1ile Run--van, Meter, Ihayer, colburn
120.Yard Hurdies-staub. Woodrich, Kremer
OBrien, Bohland. Ostvig. Woodward:
Van
Two-Mle Run-Ellison, Thayer. Colburn, Var
High Jump--Twidt, Norcross, Miller, Lam
Broad Jump-Edwards; hammers, Robertson
Pole Vault-Lammers Jensen, StennsVad
Hammer Throw-vita, Ittner, Kremer. Carey
Stensvad
Discus Throw-Brown, Smith, Kremer. Davis
, O Brien
Relay Race-Robertson, Malmgren, Shedd
Murphy, Hunter, Tierney. Redman.
NORTHWESTERN.
1OO-Yard Dash-Gibreth, Watts, Dohl.
44O-Yard Dash-Gilbreth. RAIDER, Baird
S30Yard Dash-Rader, Baird, Jones.
Mile Run-Baird Bell, Jones.
Two-Mile Run-Jones, Pope. Bell.
12O-Yard High Hurdles-Granberg, johnson
Pope. |"e .;
22o-Yard Low Hurdles-Watts, Pope, STRAIT
ton. .-.s-~ g..
Pole Vault-Granberg, Bambenech. 81
Discus-Sexaur. Glbreth. Watts, Mccullough
Hammer Throw-Pope, Mccullough Gilbreth
Shot Put-McCullough. Gilbreth, Pope.
Broad Jump-Poole, Bambenech. johnson.
High Jump-POpe, johnson, Poole
The officials this afternoon as follows
| Harry LOOMS, starter; Dr.. H. L. Williams
| clerk of course; Dean Jones, DR.. Wessbrook,
B. Johnson. E. B. Pierce. Professor Nicholson
! track judges: judges, Walton W. Thorpe. Pro
| fessors Harding, Springer, Groat, Hoag an
Nachtrieb. Colonel Frank Joyce is refereeing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
CHUFFERS GET FREAKY
WITH ANIMAL PETS

Dogs that wear goggles and sit at the guest
hand OF the chauffeur, not the only animals
owning prominence in the world of automobiling
There is fashionable woman Of New York city
who drives her own and is accompanied al
ways by pet black cat. from which possibly
she can get am electric spark. when the igni-
ton system of the car balks. Then there is the
young woman who is touring Europe in a motor
car with pet pig (four-legged). Credit, for
the most practical Of these pet-carrying fads
however must go to Mr.. Parstal a wealthy
resident of Rye, N. Y, who travels about with
big green and yellow parrot perched on the
dashboard, the steering wheel or the seat of his
car. The bird has been taught to Shrek .'Look
out! Look out!' at intervals and the loud, rau.
cous tones in which the words are sounded are
much more effective in attracting attention and
giving warning than the familiar sounds of a
horn. 5lE -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL
OUTLOOK IS PROMISING

The Clan Gordon and Minnehaha
Thistle associat ton football teams will
meet next Wednesday for the first game
of the season. The game will be called
at 7:15 pm. The field at Twenty second
and Pleasant avenue is in splendid con
With few exceptions the teams will
be the same as last year.
The game is steadily gaining in popu-
larity and more local teams will be or
ganized soon. It is preferred by some
above the Rugby game on account of
the absence Of roughness, and Of the
skill required to handle the ball with
the feet. .'G
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
SHATTUCK SCHOOL
DEFEATS CARLETON
Interesting Games Result from
Meet Of Athletes at
Carleton.

Faribault, Mimi, May 13.-In the an
nual field meet yesterday between Shat
tuck school and Carleton college, Shat
tuck won, taking twelve out of fourteen
first places, and winning by % to 10.
The results:
100 Yards--First, Kipp. s.; second, Ketcher,
S.: record II seconds.
Broad Jump-First. Brain. S.; second, Capron,
S.; record, 20 feet A inches.
Sixteen pound Shot-First. CaprOn, S.; second,
Lee. c.. record, 81 feet inches.
Half -mile-Foster, S.; second, Steel, c.;
record, 2O7 80
12O-yard Hurdles-First. Brain, S.; second,
Fernald, c.; record, :16 20
High Jump-First, Payne. c.; second Mon
roe, c.; record. 8 feet LIZ inches.
40 Yards-First. Kipp. s.; second, Maule
c.: record. "a %.
Discus-First, Monroe, c.; second, Payne, c.
record, 81 feet inch
22o Yards-First. Capron, s.; second, Kel
sey. s.; record, :23 80
Sixteen-pound Hammer-First. Iddings, S..
second, Payne, c.; record, 80 feet inch.
220-yard Hurdles-First. Brain, S.; second
Iddings S.; record, :27 3-5.
Pole Vault-First Iddings, S.; second, Little
c.. record, feet 8 inches.
Mile Run-First, Blanding, S.; second Greer
c.: record 1855 SO. --..
Mile Relay-Shat tuck, Robinson, Kelsey, Ca
prom, .ketcher; record 3:41 3-5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13


air is warm and genial without the heat
Of cities further south, and when twi-
light falls and the shadows begin to
lengthen, the peace and beauty Of the
scene is for all the world like the end
Of day in languorous Hawaii. And if
it was possible to transpose the sum-
-mer afternoon at San Diego and Mon
it would take an epert to detect the
difference.
Those who make the run in July will
have the opportunity to enjoy all this
and more.
The expense Of the trip need be but
the most moderate. It is every man IS
due to take the best care of himself
In order to work with the clearest
essary to take vacation occasionally.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
AMATEUR BASEBALL

:. The ST. Thomas second team defeated the
Globe Business college on the saints campus
to 4. arg ~
The Charles E. Lewis team will play the
Richard Arcades tomorrow. at Twenty-fourth
street and Minnehaha avenue.
The Victoria team has reorgapized and wishes
games. Address William Fogarty, 2742 Stevens
aveune, or telephone Northwestern South 1874 L.
Teams No. 16 and No. 80, of the A. o. U. w.
league will play ten GROW at pm, at Twenty
first avenue and Fourth street.
The Eighth Avenue Stars defeated the Little
Crescents. II to g. Batteries-Connelly and
White. For games with the winners address
L. Connolly, $50 Main street NE.
The Fifth Avenue Sluggers defeated Engine
Company No. team, 10 to 3. For games adj
dress William DAILY, Jr.. sol Main street NE.
The Twelfth Avenue Stars would like to hear
from any 14-year,old team. M. O'Connor, 313
Twelfth avenue NE. 81. g.s-ss = =
The McNultys defeated the Bolands. to T.
For games with the winners address P Nc
Nulty, 1920 University avenue NE. =.
The Mississippi team wants games with any
IT 1S-year-old teams in the state. 127 Mill
street. .'-'r
The Crescents will play the Galahagaens to-
morrow afternoon The former wish games with
any IA 15-year-old teams in the city, Millers
preferred. a game is wanted for Sunday morn
ing. Ben Neman., 1907 Fremont avenue n.
The Jeffersonians would like games with any
Is or 16year-old teams in the city, for Sunday
mornings. Fred Seyforth, 40 Tenth street N.
The Foresters will go to Hopkins to play the
team representing that town. Carney and Hold
| man. the last years star battery for Hopkins,
will be in the points, while Cioutier and Mauren
will oppose them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

sThe committee, in arranging this
Most Of the members Of the touring
committee took part in the worlds fair
run: The good points of that under
taking have been most carefully noted
and the knowledge gained will be used
to make the st. Paul tour the smooth
est as well as the largest and most com
plete road tour ever given.
I'm order to make sure of the final
preparations for the run over any por-
|.tion of the route, narshals, working u1l-
der the direction Of the Chicago Auto.
mobile club, will patrol every foot of
the way, travelling ahead of the pro.
eession. These marghals will make re
servations for the daily accommoda,
course IN places where there is a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
AUTO NOTES.

1t is expected that series of races to evolve
an amateur championship Will be a feature Of
particular interest in the racing of this year.
At present the championships of the national
body are planned only for the eastern section.
To be national championships there should be an
end-of-the-season meeting between the champions
of the different sections of the country.
After has been in continual use for
some time 1T is not bad plan to thoroly over
tank and the jackets, and thoroly cleanse the
pipes and coils by means of a hose. 1t is as
tonishing what lot of dirt accumulates after
a few months of steady use
The latest move of the American Motor
league is to adopt system for the registration
of the cars of itS members, with an extensive
warning to dealers, notices to the police and re-
ward for information and recovery Of stolen
cars.
william x. Vanderbilt, Jr., denies that he
has purchased racing car from European max
and will not participate in the events on the
Florida beach.
1t is true that the imports of foreign cars
up to the present time this year, double
what they were during the same period last
year. but it is to be remembered that the sales
of American made cars this year more than
double what they during the same season
in 1904. Moreover, the handwriting on the
wall. predicting the ultimate supremacy of the
American motor car, is already becoming dis
cernfble by the light of the statistics the
A. G. Bennett declares that Winton Bullets
will be feature at the Hamline racing, and
that Earl Kiser will throw some dust. Mr..
Bennett has returned from the VIII ton factory
at Cleveland Ohio. where he witnessed the try
ing out of one Of the new Bullets
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

Charles Meyer, the noted chauffeur who is
connected with New York importing house.
arrived in Minneapolis this week. He is we'll
known thru the east and in Europe, but has
never before been west. He once held the
fvemile record of Al. but lost it later to
Barney Oldfeld, from whom he hopes TO take
1t again at some later trial Mr.. Meyer ran
a car at the rate of 10 miles an hour over
the OEnond course, and actually covered a mile
in 32 4-5 seconds at greatest speed. He was
on the course and in the rear of Frank Croker,
son of Richard Croker of New York, when that
unfortunate enthusiast was killed by the over.
turning Of his Mr.. Meyer expects TO re-
turn to Florida later, but will be in Mime
apolis several weeks. He will have charge Of
H. P. Watson's new Fiat. At one time Mr..
Meyer was in charge Of the seven cars in the
racing establishment of H. L. Bowden Of New
York.
Minneapolis Mr. Meyer says, has the reputa-
ton of being one of the best automobile towns
in the country, and preliminary look around
leads him to believe that the reputation Is
deserved. The number of machines the
streets surprised him.
II have been reading editorial in your
paper said Mr.. Meyer, (which suggested the
advisability Of putting license upon the oper-
ator of machines and not upon the machines
themselves. 1t seemed to me to be very sensi-
BILE In the office buildings, fore instance, the
| elevator operators have to pass an examination
and get license. 1t would be absurd to license
an elevator and then let anyone 1t, yet
this is really about what is being done now
in automobiles. No man should be permitted
to take charge of big machine who does not
| thoroly understand It. 1t is dangerous.
| Down home most of the discredit is brought
upon the automobile by incompetent persons.
| Chaufeurs of experience who run machines in
| New York have saying that whenever you
| see a man picking bis way carefully thru the
crowded streets. trying to respect the rights
Of all and be decent and courteous, you can
bet that he really is racer and an enthusiast,
| and in most cases the contrary is true of the
| man who disregards the rights Of others and
| rushes around where there is danger of injury
| fO Dedestrians''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

The Chicago Automobile club is max
ing canvass of every automobile own
er in the windy city and in the neigh
boring suburban towns. When the day
[ of the great auto run comes around,
it is hoped that every desirable eligi-
BILE will be in the ranks. A letter is
being sent to the members of the club
and others, with the following wonder
full word picture:
Paul at the height Of the celebration
of Independence Day. The city will
be decked out like bride. Bunting
and flags will vie with the crowds Of
pretty girls to give the scene a lively
color
In July, which is Minnesota's most
soft blue, excelling all the background
coloring Of Italy s storied sunset. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

The tour to st. Paul presents the high
est kind of attractions as vacation.
In the first place, the time selected
for the tour is most happily chosen.
Midsummer is never very good for
business. Then it must be remembered
that the tour and entertainment will
include the Independence Day celebra-
tion and the usual holidays on each side
of it.
Citizen again. there will be two week
ends during the tour, including Satur-
days and Sundays, when little in a
business way is accomplished as rule
Also, it should be remembered that
midsummer is a good time to be out
of your office, and the sensation Of a
road run in comfortable ear Is some
thing that has never been quite equaled
in the way Of recreation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

CHARGE for error ard will check the
machines at each night stop.
We would also speak word about
dust. Dust is one of the disagreeable
features of summer road touring. On
borne in mind that the cars will be far
enough apart to do away with heavy
clouds of dust even on those stretches
of road that are not sprinkled. AS no
racing will be permitted on the tour,
the dust that commonly is SO unpleas-
ant when cars pass one another will be
avoided. AS a result Of the prepare
tions that will be made Immediately be-
Of horses and cars going in the opposite
directions to the tourists. All motor
lists will realize how this will make for
their comfort. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
ALDRICH WAS VICTOR
Defeated Harris in Last Nights Bill
lizard TOURNEY PLAY.

Aldrich defeated Harris last night in the play
in the amateur billiard tourney. The final score
was 80 to 10S.
Monday Wilson and Day will play. The score
5. 8. l. 2. 0. 0. 10. O. d, 1S, O. o, 8, I, 4, 2 2,
~, Q. II; 1. Q, 2. 3---15o. Average 11-16.
Harris-2. S.. IT. o. i. 1. s. 1. o. 4, Q. o. /. r.
o. 0, O., 2, 3, 6. o, TO- 0. o. Q, ~, {, l. o. O,
6, 0, / 4, 5. 0-1os. Average. 1919. High
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
MURPHY WILL NOT
QUIT AT YALE
Veteran Trainer Denies that He
Will Go to Pennsyl-
vania.
New York Sun Special Service.

New Haven, Conn, May lathe re-
port from Philadelphia that Mike Muir
ply the we'll known Yale university
athletic trainer, had decided to leave
here and accept similar situation with
the University of Pennsylvania is not
believed: Murphy positively denied it.
He has just purchased home here and
has completed arrangements to send
his younger brother thru Yale when he
is graduated from Andover academy
next season.
Julian Curtiss, one of the factors in
Yale track athletics, said he did not be-
lieve Mike would leave Yale without
letting him know in advance. He said
Murphy was Yale's best trainer and he
did not expect he would ever leave New
Haven.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
ALL BUT GOPHERS
Conference Meet Entries Have Ar
rived at Chicago.

Chicago, May 13.-Entries for the intercollegi-
ate conference meet at Marshall field, June 8,
tary. Minnesota's entries have not been sent
in, but all the other big nine schools have
entries. Michigan, Chicago and Illinois have
their strongest teams in and are expected to
make hard fight for first bonors. Some dark
horses from the smaller colleges, usual,
may cut in on the point winning struggle enough
to affect the result
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

The well-known strengthening proper
ties of iron, combined with other tonics
and a most perfect nervine, are found
in Carter 8 Iron Pills, which strengthen
the nerves and body, and improve the
blood and complexion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
Totals >. IA 27 II

Toledo ............3 0 0 2-S
Columbus .::;...:.o o 5 2 1 o O. / 90
Two-bqse hits Boyle 2, Doyle; Demont, Wrig-
ley 2. Ryan, three-base hit Lee; home run
Davis: stolen bases. Demont. Moriarity. Picker,
ing, Hulswitt Congaton. Barboau: left on bases,
Toledo 6, Columbus 8; double plays, Moriarity,
man and Doyle. Wrigley Hulswstt and kim,
Wrigley unassisted; bases on balls off ChiIds
2. off Nlinahan 2 off Berger 8; struck out by
Childs 2, by Mnahan L. BY Berger s: hits, OF
Childs in three innings. of Minahan 8 in six
innings: wild pitches, Childs, Berger. Time,
2:O5. Umpire, Hart. ...0. ..-' -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

.Batted for villeman in the eighth inning.
Minneapolis. ..... 0 0 Q 0 0 90
Milwaukee. ....... 0 3 0 0 2 OF
Bases on balls. off Jaeger 4, off Villeman 2;
struck out, by Villeman l, by Bateman 3: hits.
off Jaeger in 8 1-3 innings off Villeman 2 in
rs innings, off Chappell 1 in inning; sacri-
flee hit, Mccormick; left on bases, Minncap-
oils 4, Milwaukee 6. Time, 1 80. Umpire,
hing. Attendance $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
AT ST. PAUL.


IUta1s II - I0td1s; e II ;, y
AS. Sullivan batted for Eels in the ninth.
st. S;n! Paul III: :.....9 9 g g 2 III Ill
Two-base hits, Kelley. Nance 2. Bonner. Rick
ert innings pitched. Wright Z. Evans 2; hits,
off Wright 6, off Evans 2; sacrifice bits. Geier.
Kelley. Eels; double play, Donahuse to Bonner ,,
to Massey; stolen bases. Carney 3, Hemphill.
Noonan, Donahue; struck out by Wright g.. by
Evans l., by>~Eels 3; left on bases. St. Paul g..
Kansas City 6: bases on balls, by Eels 7, by
Wright 8; wild pitches, by Wright l. by Ees
T. Time. 1856. Umpires, Haskell and Anderson.
Attendance, 1,7S0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
SIGNS A iCASTOFF
Irwin Picks Up Pitcher Kelroy, Re-
leased by st. Paul.

Manager Irwin Of the Kansas City club has
signed Pitcher Ililroy, released by st. Paul.
iured kneeeap and must It several
Pitcher Hickey will report to Milwaukee today.
Manager Cantilions also has smother Texas lea que
Chicago. ,,Hr II .+