davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
Proved as Effective as Mustard
Plaster on a Piano
Leg.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Special to The Journal. /

Special to The journal.
Louisville, Ky. June 19---Ninneapolis made 1t
1.-TWO each" yesterday, losing the last game Of
the series to Louisville by score of to /.
Wright fired the sphere for the locals and after
the first inning proved invincible to the m1llers.
and with Wright in the box the Louisville team
had every thing its own way and hit whenever II
Was necessary. again In this game a home run
made @ Slever by Brashear.
Jaeger, who succeeded Siever in the sixth.
had plenty of steam and blanked the colonies Tor
the last three innings. Minneapolis had good
chance to win the game with Jaeger in the box,
but Wright, Oh the other hand, was In superb
form and the reds unable to connect A
perfect support backed the local pitcher. while
the visitors made two misplays, Oyler and Jones
making the blunders. The former was the chief
offender. In attempt to make double play
the little shortstop threw the ball way over
Freeman's head, while Dexter made two bases
clean twobagger by Quinan. Jones misjudged
had dropped to the ground the miller's center
fielder had hard time picking it up. Clay, In
the meantime ,scurried around the bases for
another
For the home team Sutor Sullivan pulled down
the batting laurels with his timely hitting, and
made three hits out of possible four. Siever,
for the visitors, got two hits out of two times
up. =
In the opening round for the milers Jones got
to first ON a single and to second on D. Sulli-
vans sacrifice. Freeman was up next bur he flew
out. Coulter hit to left field, which scored
Jones. A double play retired the side In the
seventh the visitors looked dangerous, but their
inability to hit Wright at opportune moments
n he had Snora
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
CHICAGO CHUFFERS
TRYING OUT THE ROAD

Unless the roads Of southern Minnesota are
impossible, E. H. Van Sickles, who is investi-
eating the road conditions between Chicago and
car. Last night the stop was made at Lyle,
Mimi, and David Beecroft came to st. Paul
by train to hold consultation with the St.
Paul officials. He left the $3.50 train last
night for Chicago. The machine will be met
tonight by delegation Of st. Paul automobilists
Mr.. Beecroft said that in spite of the con-
tinual rain, the roads were in fair condition,
and a few days of pleasant weather would put
them in splendid condition. The car left Chi
cago Wednesday and the trip has been taken
leisurely, as it the intention to study,
map and photograph the roads and to see what
accommodations could be secured along the
route The longest days run was from st.
Charles to Waterloo, 21S miles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
stage TALKS OF
FOOTBALL RULES
Chicago's Coach Has a Scheme
to Open Up the
Play.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago June 1s-Coach A. A. Stage OF the
University of Chicago arrived yesterday from
the east, where he attended the meeting of
the football rules committee. Mr.. Stage said
that few new rules were made, but that many
were changed In their reading SO as to make
the meaning clear, and that several suggestions
were made In regard to open play, but that
they were not passed.
MI. Stage made valuable suggestion to the
committee In regard to open play which seems
to be the most practicable of any yet proposed.
He goes at the question in the right way by
making the defense weaker and building up the
onense. He proposed to have five men in the
scr1mmage line and either five men behind the
line with no ends three behind and two
ends, who are to stand at least two yards be-
hind the scrimmage line. This would tend to
positively weaker than it is under the existing
rules, and the offense would be correspondingly
more powerful
Did Not Accept It.
Another plan suggested in regard to open
play in which both on offense and defense each
team have its backs at least three yards behind
the scrimmage line. As it is at present while
on the defense but one man is at this distance
at times, while the defensive quarterback is
close behind the line. Neither of these sugges-
lions were passed by the committee but show
by what means open play may be obtained.
One important change was made in the rules
in regard to coaching from the side lines, for
which penalty of ten yards is inflicted. Even
II tnere is a Suspicion OF coaching, 1t Will be
severely dealt with. AS example, it was
said that If the captain of the side on the
defense suspects that the opposing quarterback
is being coached from the lines and sees him
look in that direction before calling the play
he is privileged to notify the referee and If his
suspicion is correct the penalty is to be given
Must Notify Referee.
Another rule was made which requires q
substitute player to notify the referee when he
goes into the game, thus taking away any chance
of team playing with twelve men. It was
also decided at the meeting to increase the line
of scrlmmage to foot, and all seven men
in, the scrimmage line must have either one
foot or hand on the line. Still another change
was made in regard to punting out.
Walter Camps proposed plan Of having the
team the offense make ten yards in four
downs was turned down coldly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
ATLANTIC WON
ANOTHER RACE
Came Home First in Race from
Dover to Heligo-
land. ~,

Island of Heligoland, June 18.-The American
schooner yacht Atlantic won the race for auxil-
larry yachts from Dover to Heligoland, complet-
ing the course in Al hours 26 minutes "a seconds.
The annual race from Dover to Heligoland was
won by the schooner yacht Susanne, owned by
o. Huldschinski Of Germany. Time, 40 hours 43
minutes 40 seconds.
The yawl Therese second in 40 hours So
minutes 80 seconds.
The American-built schooner yacht NavahOe,
owned by George w. Watjens Of Germany was
third in AZ hours % minutes SO seconds, and the
British schooner yacht Sunshine owned by L..
II. soloman, was fourth, AZ hours 43 minutes
seconds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
BOY SAVED THE
YERANDA SAILORS
When Prepared for Death Lad
Lad Repaired Damage and
Took Wheel.
New York Sun Special Service

NC" 4ufA sun 0PcCld1 CoIViCcs
Chicago, June 18.-Wfth ID year-old Thomas
Forge at the tiIler while three men lay in the
bottom Of the cabin exhausted and shivering, the
yacht Tonawanda, which it was feared was lost
off Michigan City in the squall of yesterday,
sailed into Chicago this morning.
When the yacht did not finish with the rest Of
the fleet of the Columbia Yacht club in the race
to Michigan City and hours passed and still il
did not appear, it was believed that the boat
had been lost.
When the squall struck the Tonawanda she
was damaged and her owners, not being practical
sailors, became panic-s stricken and crouched in
the cabin, preparing themselves for death.
Not SO young Forge. The training he received
club stood him in good stead He repaired tha
damage as best he could and soon had the Yacht
put about for Chicago, and finally landed her at
the dock OF the Columbia Yacht club
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
"MUGGsY'' WAS MoBBED
st. Louis Rowdies Mix Matters fd.
Grants CAPTAIN.

st. Louis, June 19.-At the conclusion of tie
st. Louis-New York National league baseball
game yesterday a crowd of spectators of the
game set upon Manager John ]. McGraw of the
New York team. and had nit the police inter-
posed 1t Is probable that McGraw would have
suffered violence. He was struck with an UNI
brella but not injured.
While the New York players were entering
an omnibus by the side of which McGraw was
standing, crowd assembled and began jeering
McGraw. He replied and instantly the crowd
set upon him. Somebody struck NcGraw on the
shoulder with an umbrella. and this was fol.
lowed by a shower of stones. ssyg.-
A number of policemen hurried up and dis
persed the crowd one man being taken away
by police sergeant. but he was later released
The omnibus was ACCOMPANIED from the grounds
by several policemen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
TRYING OUT Upton
RACERS AT CHICAGO

Chicago, June ia race Of more than ordi-
nary interest to yachtsmen took place yesterday
between the two Columbia Yacht club Upton cup
defenders from the Michigan City pier to the
clubs basin, in which Yo San defeated Quien
Sabe by six minutes.
There has been considerable rivalry between
the two boats, which was intensified by the win
ming of the Michigan City race by the Quien
her in, the result of the informal contest has
brought it up to fever pitch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
POLITE TO THE LAST

1.-THE crowd was leaving the pavilion just after
the Britt-White fight" said John E. Henshaw
of the "sho-Gun'' company, 'and I had been
so impressed with the wonderful gameness Of
Briton that in company with other of his ad-
mtrers, hurried back to the dressing room where
poor Jabez was slowly moving of of Queer street.
There was the usual motley crowd of hangers
on, touts, dips and the faotsam to be found
around pugilist's dressing-room, but White
was too nearly knocked out to take much notice
of them. He was being rubbed and kneaded in
an attempt to bring back his beiuddled senses.
Just as he had taken stiff Whit of ammonia the
door was brushed open and fussy little man
pushed US all aside as he strobe toward the pu-
gil1st. Selling White by a very limp hand he
shook 1t heartily and said a great fight, Mr.
White; great fight. Never saw more wonder.
full exhibition Of gameness in my life and am
| the boy s father White, tho he very much
to the bad did not forget his politeness. He
turned toward the man, who was Jimmy Britt s
father, and said, 'Aw, quite so. thanks awfulIy
but where was it You Said I met 20 ur
SOM
AS Britt ST., turned toward the door for his
exit he said Jimmy is certainly developing an
| awful punch"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
LAWRENCE FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE ISSUED

Appleton, Wis, June 19.-The Lawrence uni
versity football schedule for next fall has been
completed. Manager Nash has arranged the
hardest schedule ever booked for Lawrence. The
schedule of games follows
Sept. 30-Chicago university at Chicago
:. Oct WISCONSIN at Madison. E45a
q Oct 14-Oshkosh normal at Appleton.
Oct. 21-Beloit ct Appleton.
Oct. 2S-Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Nov. 4-North Dakota Agricultural school at
Fargo. -
Nov. 6-North Dakota State school at Grand
Forks.
Nov. 11-Open. r--
Nov. 1S-Ripon at Appleton.
1t is possible that the Ripon game may be
transferred to Nov. %, and either Carroll or Mar
quette or Milwaukee, be brought to Appleton for
the present Ripon date.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
BROKE HIS NOSE
Soules Had a Close Call in an Auto
Smash.

Hartford. Conn.,, June 19.-George Soules of
Toledo. Ohio, narrowly escaped being killed at
the automobile in Charter Oak parry Sat
urday afternoon. In the three-mile special con-
test with Charles, his brother, the front tire
on Georges machine collapsed. The machine
going at terrific speed, and upon the col
lapse of the tire turned two complete somer-
saults, landing upside down. When the dust
had cleared away George Soules struggled to his
feet amid the cheers of the people, who hid
expected to see him crushed beneath the ma.
chine. His nose was broken and his face badly
bruised.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
BARRACUDA FAST
Glass B Boat Goes Some at White Bear
Races.

Is In the White Bear Yacht club races Saturday
afternoon, Barracuda. sailed by M. w. sGriggs
winner in Glass B. new. made the course in fast
er time than the winner in Glass A. This is
all the more strange when it is considered that
the winner In Glass A was none other than
the Ordway boat White Bear, which represent
ed the White Bear club at Montreal last year
and which is without doubt one of the fastest
boats in her class in the United States. She
was sailed by L. P. Ordway. ~
The winners in the other classes were Ipce-
don, sailed by F. NJ. Owens. in Glass B, old.
and Nassau, sailed by Joe McKibben in Glass @.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
WARM WEATHER STORIES
PETE BROWNING BuNrEp

"The finish of poor old Pete Browning" said
old-time fan, reminded me of the only
time Pete was ever known to bunt-that is, with
in my recollection. When the bunt came into
prominence Pete objected. He said it was fool
ish thing, and that no true batsman ought to
lower himself by practicing it. Nevertheless. as
what the manager said went, Pete had to learn
to bunt, and the results were horrible In Chi
cago one afternoon the sacks contained two occu-
pants and Pete was up, with out. 1t
was an even score and an important game
Pete fairly begged to be allowed to swat it out
and declared he would drive home the herd with
a smash to the carriage yards, but the orders
were no-the ball must be hunted. Pete dragged
his long figure to the plate and hunted.
The ball rose high, lit in an infielder's hand
and the only triple play Of the summer followed.
'You'se might have known dat said Pete,
as he walked back to the bench. Didn't tell
youSe dat his buntin' business was all foolish ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
MAYS BIRDS WON
Came Home in 1928 Order in 500
Mile Fly,

Fourteen pigeons owned by Fred May entered
in the 5o0-mile race from McCook Neb., which
finished last evening. Despite the rain and
wind turnout the day. Reliance came in first
and won the club purse. gold medal and national
diploma. Black Elder, the second to arrive.
gets government blue ribbon and diploma.
Albetto, who finished third, reached the May
loft in bad condition. being almost completely
exhausted and suffering from badly bruised
yesterday afternoon, being the wing exactly
twelve hours and thirty-five minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
BEAU REX Is SOLD,

The famous black saddle horse, Beau Rex
brought from Kentucky about a year ago by
John Grimes, has been sold to D. F. McLaugh
lin Of Cando, N. D. This is the horse that
took first prize for saddle horses at the Mime
sofa state fair last fall. Mr.. Grimes has been
using him as his private saddle horse all spring
The price is said to have been close to 81 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Omaha H
Omaha .1 o o IS OO1*T Z !
Denver ..........O o O o o O O o 90
Batteries-Quick and Gonding; Schaub, Hoel.
skoetter and Lucia.
At st. Joseph II E
Colorado Springs % 100000 s-5 Ii 2
st. Joseph 20 D 0 0 o 1 0 OIL 4
Batteries swarmstead and Messitt; souers and
Zinran.>
AT Des Moines- R H E
Des Moines .5 o o O o o o o IS 10 2
Sioux City ........O 0 o 0 0 0 o 90
Batteries-Chappelle and Towne; Newlin and
BaerWald.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19

Two base hits, Quinlan S. Sullivan; three
stolen bases, Dexter. S. Sullivan sacrifice hit,
D. Sullivan; bases on balls, off Sewer q struck
out, by Wright 5, by Sewer /, by Jaeger i;
hit by pitched ball, Clay; wild pitch, Wright;
double play, Quinlan to Dexter; left on bases,
Louisville 7, Minneapolis 5; hits, off Sewer 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
SATURDAYS BASEBALL

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis 6, Louisville 2.
st. Paul 8, Toledo q .-.
Indianapolis IS, Kansas City 3-3,
Milwaukee g. Columbus g.
-... NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 3, Philadelphia 2.
Cincinnati 5, Boston 2.
New York 7, st. Louis 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit rs, Boston 2-6.
Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 1.
Chicago 6, New York 8.
> Cleveland 8, Washington 2.
NORTHERN. LEAGUE,
Winnipeg 4, Grand Forks g.
d, Duluth 1915, st. Brain 3D. ..a.
Fargo 4, Crookston 1.
THREE-I LEAGUE.
Cedar Rapids D, Bloc mington ). ..r
Davenport 6, Peoria s.
Springfield /, Rock Island 5.
IOWA LEAGUE,
keokuk 4, Marshalltown l.
Burlington Z, Waterloo g.
!. 0ttumwa 8, Boone 2.
Oskaloosa 8, Fort Dodge 1.
WESTERN LEAGUE,
Des Mofnes 1. Sioux City o.
st. Joseph 8, Colorado Springs 2.
Denver ~, Omaha 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
LEoNHARDT MEETS DEFEAT

Ostend. Belgium, June 19-When the first
adjournment was taken in the sixth round of
had suffered second defeat, this time at the
hands of the Hungarian expert, Maroczy, while
Schlechter managed to draw the sixth time
had also divided honors. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
RAIN sPoILs GAMES.

The Bistodeau-Plymouth game, which was TO
precede the Java enville game at Minnehaha
park Yesterday afternoon. was called of on
Renville teams played for three Innings When
the game was called on account OF rain, neither
side had scored 3 rum
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19

Two-base hits, Barry, Needham, Raymer, Over
a all; home n. run Seymour stolen base Barry
Huggins to Barry; bases on balls, of Overall 4,
off Young ?; sacrifice bits, Overall Kelly; struck
all. lime. 1:45. Umpire, Eanslie. Attendance,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
PARRY BREAKS RECORD

Chicago, June 19.-In the games of the Pull
man Athletic club held Saturday afternoon. Ed
ward Parry of the University Of Chicago estab-
ished a new worlds record for throwing the
t"elve-pound hammer from seven-foot circle
Parry threw it 1874 feet inches. The former
record 1874 feet 2 inches, held by W. T..
C0uGOn Of Baltimore. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
"PUDGE" AN EXAMPLE,

Among the men who furnish examples of the
harm done by the strenuous training of col
lege athletes is 'Pudge" Hefelfnger. who isn't
making more than $4,000 or $4,000 a year
selling shoes in apolis.-Chicago Record
Herald. -------- go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
WILL PLAY POLO
Fort Smelling to Bring About Interest
in the Game.

Army officers at Fort Smelling have organ
lied a polo club. It will be known as the Fort
Smelling Polo club. Horsemen Of the twin cities
Will Re invited to attend the organization. and
it is believed there enough experienced polo
Players to organize three teams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
wREsT1ING AZ FREsco.

Frank Gotch Is to appear once more in Min
neapolis II an opponent can be found for him.
and it is probable that Samuelson, the Swedish
champion. who recently arrived in this coun-
try, will be the man. Gotch and his opponent
whoever he may be, will meet at Nico1let park
on the afternoon OF the Fourth Of July.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
CAUGHT FINE BASS.

II. W. West, 3044 Harriet av. came in from
Lake Sylvia on the 500 line today with fine
string of bass. Saturday night and yesterday
morning he was casting and landed six black
bass, the largest weighing four pounds. The
string netted eighteen pounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
SHOOT SUCCESSFUL
Better Attendance at Minneapolis Gun
Club Contests

Johnston and Liden won first honors in two
events Saturday at the. Intercity park, the
former being high gun in the class A and Paegel
events and the latter leading the Palace and
the Cohen trophy. The Peters cup went to Wilk.
Score: L
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
!, in 6 innings, off Jaeger 0 in 2 innings. Time,
100. Umpire, Kane. Attendance, 2,600.
AT TOLEDO
Totals.... 9+26 II Totals. 12 81 10 i
carney out hit by batted ball.

st. Paul. ........ 2 I Q 0 0 B-8
Toledo 10000. 0 0 0 2-5
Two-base hits, Lee 2, Gilbert, o. Brien 2, Car
ney; stolen bases. Marcan. Carney; sacrifice hits,
ledo 8, st. Paul. s; bases on balls, off o'Brien
8, off Ferguson 2; struck out BY O'Brien 6;
wild pitch, 0Brien. Time, 1850. Umpire, King.
Attendance 2, 900,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
n1rrrEx COMING HOME

Sar Francisco. June 19.-Arthur F. Duffey
is now on his way from Australia to England,
where he will compete in the championships at
stamford Bridge July 1. To judge from the
traIia, he did not have matters all his own way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
CALUMETS DEFEATED
st. Paul Lacrosse Team Proved Victor
in Yesterdays Came

The Calumet lacrosse team of Chicago was
defeated by the St. Paul team yesterday by a
score Of 5 to 8. The grounds were heavy and
held the work down considerably, but the work
was fast. The game the first of series
of three, and good crowd was out. The
lineup:
st. Paul Calumets-
Haines, Sadler
Armstrong, .................1., Donneiiy
Brown, c. f................. f., Beattie
Gaiseford, list d. f........... LIST d. f., Beaten
Sellers I'd d. I'd d. f.. Collins
Raymond Sd d. e.. 80 d. f., NJ. ]. Donnelly
Mossop, Sd h. f............. Sd b. f., Rubridge
Allen, I'd h. f...................2d b. f., West
Elliott, LIST h. f................1 list h. f.. Meyer
Young, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o. h.. Berrett
Farrar, l. H. IL n, CulDertSOn
Murphy, +. c....................f. c., Campbell
Referee. Whyte. Umpire, Schacht. Timers,
o. Brien and Stanley. Two twenty and two if
teen minute quarters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
CALHOUN SAILORS
HAD CLOSE RACES

Calhoun yachtsmen enjoyed a splendid after
Moons sport Saturday. There many con-
testants and the races were spirited. Venture
won the Glass sloop race. The Thistle won
the open class and Swallow was first home in her
class. Following are the summaries:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19

Chicago. ......... 0 l 0 *4
Brooklyn. ....... 0 0 o o o.
Left on bases, Chicago 4, Brooklyn A. two
hit, Maloney; sacrifice hit, Killing; balk, Brown;
stolen bases, Tinker, Brown, Dobbs, Chance;
double plays, Mitchell to Babb to Gessler Ma
Mitchell 2; bases on balls, off Mitchell 2.
Time, AS. Umpire, O'Day. Attendance, $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
COLLEGE STARS
JOIN BALL TEAMS
Michigan and Wisconsin Players
Take Part in Copper League
Play.
Special to The journal,

Calumet, Mich, June 19-An innovation in
copper country baseball will be introduced by
the managers Of the clubs comprising the
Copper Countryside league. Owing to the Pc
culiar conditions which exist in some of the
cities, it has been decided to play some of the
games after supper as an experiment, as 1t is
believed that the attendance then will be larger.
Lake Linden, which won the pennant last year,
has drawn light attendance lately for the team
that it has, and some of the games scheduled
for the sandy city may be transferred to other
places unless the fans turn out in better num-
bers.
Wotell, the clever left fielder of the Lake
Linden team has been out of the game the past
week with an injured leg, and this has neces-
STATED playing one Of the pitchers in the field.
From present indications it will be impossible
for the lakes to get Jim Thomas, who pitched
for them last season and Is loaned to Grand
Rapids by INDIANAPOLIS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
IOWA LEAGUE

Ottumwa s. Boone A.
Oskaloosa o, Fort Dodge 4.
Burlington s. Waterloo 4 q A.
Keokuk Z, Marshal ltown 4: A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
Totals 80. "a 10 s
Slated for McGinnity in eighth. .<

st. Louis ..........O 0 o 1 = . "-8
New York ........2 @ o 0 O o 0 o.
Twotase hit. Clarke; three-base hits Donlin
2; double plays, Arndt to Beckley; innings
pitched, by McGinnity 7, by Elliott 1; hit by
pitched ball, by McGtnnity, Arndt; bases on balls
of Taylor 8, off McGinnity 1; struck out, by
Taylor 8, by McGinnity 4; left on bases, St.
Louis 4, New York 8; time, $780, Umpires, Klein
and tombstone. Hits, off McGinnity 10, off FL
lott l.. Attendance, 5000.