davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1905-12-20

In connection with the death C
 Patrick McNamarra, it is recalle
 that the late Henry 0. Gurley ono
 said. 1T have lived next neighbor t
 Patrick for over 40 years, and W
 never had word of contention. ''
 The committee on the Christina entertainment in the hall have de cided to hold same on Monday even ing. the 25th. We are not informed as to the program, but it is to be or the same general lines as in the pas few years--a Christmas tree, cantata | recitations. etc. A fine entertain ment is assured.
 The following newly elected officers were installed by Right Worshipful District Deputy W. H. Hall at a special communication of Uriel lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M., last Saturday evening, Rev. H. E. Starr, w. M. George w. Brackett, S. w.. ; Thomas A. Denman. J. w.; Wm. F. Essex, treasurer; Walter A. Allen, secretary E. D. Proudman, chaplain; Homer V. Beebe, s. D. ; Harry L. Garrigus, J. D.; Wallace M. Lillibridge, s S. ; B. R, Bennett, J. S ; Clarence H. Savage, marshal; Arthur Devereaux, tyler.
 In the death of Patrick McN amarra, which occurred Monday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. w. E. Battye, the town has undoubtedly lost it's oldest inhabitant, as MT McNamarra age has been put at about 95 years. His exact age was not known. Deceased was born in Ireland and came to America 57 years ago. He bought the farm (where he lived until his death) about 50 years ago, and since the death of his wife, 80 years ago, has lived with his daughter and her husband. The first work MT. McNamarra ever did ill this country was helping in the construc- tion of the New London Northern R R. between New London and West Wilmington. Three daughters and son survive The son and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Ella Scott and Miss Belle McNamarra, reside in East Hampton. The eldest daughter, Mrs. W. E. Battye, lives with her husband and son just south of this village. MT. was highly respected, industrious and law abiding citizen. His death was due to old age and had been expected for several days Flu neral service and burial in Williman- tic on Wednesday.
 Moose Meadow.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Fenton are happy over the birth of a boy last Wednesday.
 The young people will give an en- in the church Friday evening. The Ladies' Aid society will furnish cake and coffee. Ad- mission, 1Oc; children, sc.
The Press., 1905-12-20
ASHFORD, WaatfOrSl.

J. A, Dimock of Norwich was home over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Amidon arc receiving congratulations on the birtl of son born last Friday.
 A Christmas concert and tree exer, cises will be held at the Congregation al church Monday evening.
 The Congregational Sunday school will have their Christmas tree and concert Monday evening, the 25th, at 7.3O.
 WarrenVilIe.
 Master Milton Durkee has been ill.
 Otto Hattin has been working for A.. E. Howlett
 Mrs. Mary McQuade of Gurleyville was in town on business last week.
 Frank Landon of Chaplin has been ill Warrenyille, taking care of the sick.
 Rev. G. c. Chappell conducted the last week Thursday evening prayer meeting.
 It has been fine sleighing in this vicinity and a number have bought new sleighs
 Miss Elizabeth Flint of Providence, R, L, is visiting at H. F. Scott's for short vacation.
 Eggs are selling at 3S cents a dozen, and are very scarce at that price in this viIlape
 Alexander Bassett has raised his barn one foot from the ground and is digging cellar under it.
 One of MT. Sunderland's boys of West Ashford had the misfortune to break one of his legs recently.
 An oyster supper and an entertain ment was held at the Ashford Town Congregational church last week Wednesday evening.
 Alkaline Landon, v, died at her home in Warrenville last week Thurs day afternoon at 3.2O. She leaves, besides her husband, a few distant relatives. Mrs. Landon will be buried beside her first husband, MT. Franklin, in Manchester.
The Press., 1905-12-20
Christmas Aprons.

WE ARE SHOWING AN EXCEP- ttonal assortment of Aprons for Holi. day Gifts-Aprons suitable for Wait resses and Nurses, Fancy Tea Aprons, etc.-all nicely made of fine materials.
 SPECIAL.
 BRETELLE, REVER AND STRAP Aprons, twelve styles; Medium Aprons, twenty five styles Large Plain Aprons, three styles, at 25c FANCY TEA APRONS OF DOTTED Muslin, trimmed with Val lace and fancy embroidery; of Fine Lawn, trimmed with Val lace, insertion and cluster tucks, or plain hemstitched all around, 40 styles, at 35c to S2.00 MAIDS AND NURSES' APRoNL, made In large and medium sizes, bibs with hretelles and straps over shoul- ders, trimmings of insertion and blind embroidery, also plain, tucked and hemstitched, one hundred styles, at
 39c to $2 50 LARGE SKIRT APRONS OF FINE Lawn, trimmed with bands of inser- tion, also tucked and hemstitched, twenty-five styles, at 50c to $1.00 SHORT BRETELLE APRONS, TEN styles, at 25c to $2.50
The Press., 1905-12-20
COVENTRY.

Mrs. Olivia Mcknight left last week to spend the winter in Spring field.
 Mrs. R. D. Slater has gone with her family to New York for the winter.
 A meteor was seen to fall on Sun day evening at 8. 30 o'clock in a field near the Center.
 John Kingsbury accidentally poured a pailful of boiling water on to his foot recently, and is in consequence confined to the house for a few days.
The Press., 1905-12-20
Wash Goods.

BEAU TIFUL SILK JACQUARD NOV elites, new and exciusne effects, B vd.
 Waist patterns, bnxed, for $ 50 MERCt RIZED CORDED WAITING < fancy cOlorir E ) at Persian tffecte. 35 yard wais ptttprns, boxed, for $1 % SILK AND COTTON WAISTINGS, jarquArd and fl ral fleets, In all col rs
 33-yard waist patterns, b"x-d, fer $1 % MERCERIZED EMBROIDERED Waist Patterns, in delicate evening shades, boxed, for $1.25 CHRISTMAS PERCALES, NEW PAT terms just i for Holiday selling, 1O-yd. patterns, tied with colored silk ribbon, for $1 g BEST PRINTS, PERCALES SAT- eens and printed Flannelettes, 10-yards, banded with "Me'ry Christmas" bands
 for soc, 6O,, 80c and $1.00
The Press., 1905-12-20
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 cents per line.)
 The Thread City Laundry runs the only team in Stafford aud vicinity. It Is .mnch more convenient for you to have team call for and deliver goods tn 'n to carry them to an age ey. Mir. Ellis will be pleased to serve you In thls capacity. The work Is highly spoken of by patrons, and Is equal to the best obtafnable.
 On and after Dec, 1, 1905, with every 25c purchase at PaTizaan's c lv Kt'oh- en, will be giv6n away a check. which entities bearer to one CT a1ee 6n a $4 has, ket os Russ ell's Best ChOcol4 ca, to be drawn Christmas evening at 8 o'clock
 Leave your orders for Engra ved Cards at The Press Offi3e. 50 cards and script pate 90 cents 50 cards and old English plate from Sl 50 to S2 50
The Press., 1905-12-20
WELLINGTON

A Merry Christmas to all-both 0 deck and down below!
 Mrs. A. D. Dimock is visiting Mrs
 H. F. Cheney, Jewett City.
 A seat in the stock exchange, Nev
 York city. now costs $88, 1000.
 Kansas alone yields daily produc of 60, 900 barrels of kerosene oil.
 Charles T. Preston has been elected chaplain of his commapd, Unior Veterans Union.
 We thank Joel Enc, librarian o1 Yale university, for recent copies oi the New Haven Leader.
 Miss Julia Brown relative of Mrs George E. Robbins, died suddenly o1 heart disease at her home in Mansfield Center, Sunday.
 Clara, daughter of Abram Blanoh- ard, who used to live on the Joseph Hull place, near Daleville, died in Warrenville, Saturday.
 It is interesting to note that of the people who lived on the Hill fifty years ago not one person, except Charles H. Ryder, is now living.
 Communion services, which had been postponed for two weeks on &C., count of the jnclement weather, were observed at the Baptist church Sun day.
 The "peace'' program, as arranged by Mrs. Wolfe and used at the regular meeting of the local body in the Bap- tist ladies' parlor last Saturday after noon, was interesting.
 s. P. Morrison, in digging his new we'll, has found water at the depth of some 80 feet, after some blasting of hard rock. He intends to go still deeper, so as to anticipate any dry spell.
 "The Bible is the master key to some of the literature of the world. It has been a liberal education to in- numerable people who, without it, would have had no outlook beyond the horizon of their own narrow lives.'
 If the expenses of life insurance were reduced to the lowest terms, those would insure who wanted in- surance, and in time the ample re- turns to the policy holders would make life insurance a favorite method of saving.
 "In the discussion of the sex of angels it seems to us remarkable that so little is made of the testimony of the Bible. What feminine angel is in the Bible? And how many there are with masculine names and attributes !''
 The Baptist choir Christmas re- hearsals for the ten days or so last past have been held at private houses, at MT Wolfe's, MT. Cosgrove's and MT. Pratt's, so far. Of course, the headquarters is at the ladies' parlor, where the piano is.
 The Congregational ladies recent p1O ppoA pdsSSu OA III SOUu shape. The attendance was large and the receipts ample. s. F. Welch and W. F. Essex vied with each other in bidding for a left-ove pie, it being struck off finally to the latter.
 The snow: For the first thirty years "Hail fellow, we'll met! Some more, some more !'' From thirty to fifty, "All right, come again!' From fifty to sixty, "Well, I don't know guess I've had enough!' From sixty and upwards, "Whew! Go away! Surely I've had plenty of you !''
 Mrs. Alkaline R. Landon, v, whose serious illness was recently mentioned in this column, died at her home in Ashford last Thursday night. She, with her husband, used to live on the Heck place, Glass Factory village, LOW owned by Mrs. Agnes Heck, and by Jacob Goosen. Her re- nain were buried in Manchester the following
The Press., 1905-12-20
Assessors Notice.
 BOROUGH OF STAFFORD SPRINGS,

All persons residing in the Borough Of Staff ford Springs, liable to pay taxes, are hereby no- tihed to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of January next, a written or printed list prop'rly signed and sworn to, Of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of De- cember, 1905. Those failing to make n list will be charged penalty Of 10 per cent. additional according to law Blanks may be obtained Of the Assessors, or may be found at the stores Of F. E. Fitzpatrick and Chapman Co., MZ
 K. CoNvEPsR
 k. K. TAFT,
 Stafford Springs December 1g. IsOs.
The Press., 1905-12-20
Electric Light Notice.

Beginning with the New Year, all Electric Light Meters will be read on the 2sth and goth of each month. If, for some necessary reasons, they can no be read, their bin will simply show meter rent; accordingly the next month will show two months reading.
 Meters will be carefully and correctly read and to assist in this work, and also to avoid ex- planation each month, it is very necessary to allow entrance to the meters.
 All discounts are positively discontinued after the 10th Of each month. Stafford Springs Electric Light and
 Gas Co.,,
 T. E. HANCOCK, supt.
The Press., 1905-12-20
BOOKS--The Universal Gift.

ehavew oBostoe is nteetstoe oavoth directly into this
 Basement and Autographed board n binding
 telephone New York and
The Press., 1905-12-20
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake.

Wm Kibbe, who has been in poor health for long time, is not as well this winter.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Curtis spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Harry Charter in Holland.
 D. H. Curtis had a bad accident last Friday while working at his steam saw mill on the Cady lot As he was passing the%azz saw used to cut up the slabs about the mil! he brought his left hand ill contact with the revolving saw, cutting an ugly gash extending from the wrist to the little finger. He was taken to Drs. Smith and Newton, who dressed the wound.
 A Card.
 I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 5O-ceLt bottle of Greene'5 Warranted Syrup of Tar If it fails to cure your cough or cold. l also guarantee 25 cent bottle to prove satis- factory, or mouey refunded.
 ANDERs JACOBSEN, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1905-12-20
Forbes & Wallace's
Every Floor of the Big Store is Filled With Practical and Beautiful Christmas Presents

mwekn rend h b lowest dw wcmy al times gd~ ~
The Press., 1905-12-20
Linens.
Special Christmas Bargains

Special Christmas Bargains SETS OF SCALLOPED LINENS-9 j d. 2 n TumhlAr Doiltes, } dozen Plat ! DoiIies, 1 Center Piece, put up in a box, special $4 39 LINENS IN SETS.
 2x24 YARD TABLE CLOTH, WITH one dozen 20 inch N tpkins, special
 $3.5O 2x23 YARD TABLE CLOTH, WITH one dozen 2O-lnch Napkins, special
 $4 50 2x24 YARD TABLE CLOTH, WITH one doz4n 2O-inch Napkins, special, $5 75 2x3 YARD TABLE CLOTH, WITH one-doz7n 20 inch Napkins, special
 $6 5C EACH SET IN A BOX
The Press., 1905-12-20

AOFToN prevents Pneumonia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
CITY men
AT GLEN ECHO
Crack Golfers at st. Louis to Take
Part in the Golf Cham
pionships.

St. Louis July 1.-THE spirits of those here
to participate in the annual trans Mississippi
golf tournament, which opens today at the
Glen Echo Country club links, were dampened
last night by a heavy rainstorm. Altho the
downpour had not ceased at midnight, the Glen
If the weather cleared before dawn few traces
Of the storm would be visible when the hour
for play arrived, owing to the splendid natural
drainage system.
1.-The grounds are SO rolling said the clerk,
"that we can play two hours after the rain
ceases.' --
AT late hour last night the twin city golfers
who had arrived at the Glen Echo clubhouse
were n. P. Bend, A. D. s. Johnston and c. L.
Johnston Of st. Paul and @. F. Jappy Of Min
neapolis. so -.
Mrs. John J. Stewart Of st. Paul is expected to
arrive today to participate in the qualifying
round for the ladies' championship. Mrs. e. II.
Sprague of Omaha arrived today.
President McGrew was absent from the club
house, but his representative said that four
ans, were entered for the ladies' championship.
The qualifying round for the mems cham
pionship will be played Wednesday. There are
about thirty entries @...s
The out-of- town experts whom President Nc
Grew declares surely will be here INCLUDE J. T
Minneapolis; J. @. Adams and J. Clarke Colt OF
Omaha, Ben Jerrold and Gorse R. Fullerton, ST.,
r. Fullerton Jr., W. P. Finkbine, R. H. Fink.
bine. Warren Dickinson and W. 3. Statler OF
Des Mones Dave Ellis and Walter Fairbanks
of Denver and G. F. Guinand, F. P. Carr and
F. K. Flaugh Of Des Moines
II. G. Leavitt,t secretary Of the association,
arrived yesterday. He predicts large attend
ance. .s
The scratch man Is Fl. Chandler Egan of Chi
| cago. OF the 610 handicapped only twenty
| three are placed ahead Of Stickney Allen ant
| McKittrick, the st. Louis crack trio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11

The Lewis team defeated the Hierholzers by
a score of ~ to 6. The featre Of the game
was the clean fielding and heavy hitting of the
winners. For games address 914 Twentieth ave-
nue. s..
The Bistodaus of Minneapolis defeated the
Jordan, Mimi, team in ene-sided game by a
score Of 10 to 3. Batteries, Chicken and Pehle;
Wolden and SeaGuist.
The Simms defeated the Luskaskas in a one
sided game by score Of 18 to s. The battery
for the Smms wereLeitschuk and Thtelen. The
winners have played eleven games and lost but
one They would like to arrange games with
any 13-yearOld team In the city. For games
address 910 Main street NE.
The Salzers defeated the Elsens in an unin-
teresting game by score of II to IA. Both
teams Yielded poorly, but the SalZer team did
some heavy hitting. The winners would like to
hear from some fast city or out-of town team
for Sunday. Foresters, Minneapolis Grays Min
nehahas or Thies preferred. Address John Dwy.
er, 235 Twenty ninth avenue N
The Schmitz team shut out the Crystals Sun
day by score Of 10 to o. The feature of the
game was the pitching of johnson for thewin:
ners. VIII struck out fourteen men and allowed
but four hits. Batteries johnson and lrgens;
Norman, Moran and Kfnkle. The Schmitz would
like to arrange games with some fast team fol
Sunday. The Kennedys Wanderers, Little Jakes
or G. B. FL. teams preferred. Address p. NJ
Irgens 1923 Twenty-second avenue S.
The ST.. Paul Plymouth Clothing house team
defeated the Minneapolis Plymouths here yes
terday in, a one-sided game by score of 2C
to A. The feature OF the game was the heavy
batting of the st. Paul team, and the all-around
playing Of Ziegle for the winners
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE,
BY O'Eouqhlin.

"Stonewall' Stovall took the Indians into his
tepee yesterday afternoon and introduced them
to the wonders Of Zone Old Cat" 1t was a
great game for the fans, and when the millers
won out by the narrow margin of one point
they said nice things to the pitcher. Reidy
was on the coast-defense battery for the In
dams and played a good, steady game. He kept
his hits well scattered and Minneapolis may
truly be said to have worked and won on form.
Graham was at short in the place Of Oyler.
He played good game, altho making wide
heaves in two instances. Fox the terror
! of the game. He had nine chances and accepted
every one. He ran around like centipede on
those frugal legs of his and gathered in smashes
I and dies that looked to be outward bound and
no hope for them.
,. There wa was scoring vacuum sl in the first
the second, but the gentleman with poems of
passion hosiery started the ructton in their
1 half. Grem1nger drew a Lake street transfer
against the Reidy boy. The ball started for
the wild violet patch and bounded safely while
tGreminger ehuffed home and Fox alternated his
ankles to third. Schmidt sent out a haymaker
to left and Fox came home like a new father
making catnip tea at am.
4 The Indians scored in the third inning
McCreery forced him to second while the Talka-
tive Thomas was squasfed at first. Moran came
home when Friel mixed up one-bag sleeping
powder for one of StovalPs straight ones.
i Minneapolis behaved until the sixth inning,
I when Graham's double, Gremingers sacrifice and
Fox's fyout brought In another run. In the
sSeHenIn scratch NIT Dy IoOter McCreery and
ran error by stovall allowed Tommy to reach
third. He cackled there nightly for time
lRnd came home fyout by Freil. That was
tAll for the Indians
Several times during the game 1t looked as
Hho things were doing The bases filled up,
kbut Stovall steadied each time and pulled him
Eself out of the hole like veteran. This lad
has the making Of one of the best pitchers in
Pthe association. -.
Buck Weaver was catching for indianapolis.
The crowd gave him warm greeting when he
first appeared, but seemed to agree with Tom
sGleasons verdict, 'You good fellow, Buck
Ebut you are In bad company was the way the
king of the rooters sized it up.
no
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
Furs as Heir
looms

IN another generation
many of the most
L popular fur bearing
animals will have become
extinct.
Otter, Beaver, Mink,
Muskrat and Sable can be
counted in this list.
A few sharp advances in
price and these furs will
have passed beyond the
purchasing power of most
people.
This is a timely word
from the makers of Cor
don Furs and with it is Of
fered a valuable sugges-
ton. --
If you are planning to
purchase Gordon Furs this
coming season, buy them
now. The prices are be-
low the market.
For Gordon fur lined
coats for men and women
little need be said. They
are the best in design,
quality and making.
If you buy a Gordon fur
lined coat now it will be
held for future delivery.
GORDON & FERGUSON,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
ESTABLISHED 1871.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11

Who is the best pitcher in the american as-
ISOLATION? No one can answer THIS aenhite a.,.
BELOW is given a table showing the actual WORK
done by the pitchers up to date: 4,o
It is not claimed that this table SHOWS the
relative worth of pitchers It comes nearer
doing So however than list Of wins and losses
for a pitcher cannot logically be maze respon-
sible for the playing of nine men: o..
Averaging up all the various items, the nrst
prize lies between Eddie Sievers and Gus Do,.
ner and few will care either to dispute 'ne'l
supremacy or to decide the PALM
Dorner has allowed opposing teams an aver.
age of but 5.5 hits per game. This Is certainly
great pitching. ,d
Camnitz and Siever lead in strike-ou AND
Siever, Cromley and Reidy in control S1evel
has the largest number of shut-outs, i've. Dor
ner, Bateman and siever have the largest nu"
Der of games Of five hits and under.
Taking all the items into account, the 1ol
lowing pitchers have the highest rank nlever
Goodwin, Kilroy, Stovall, Mckay.
In ninety eight games pitchers have held op
posing teams to five hits and less up TO GATE
FEATURE CANES
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
JAvAs LOST 70 sTILLwArER.

Manager Simpsons extravagance put him out
800 when he bet that amount on the Java
saltwater game, Sunday. His team barely
had a look in. the prison city team winning
from the Javas by score of 8 to 5. 1t looked
as tho the Javas would carry off the money, for
Rogers was in prime condition and pitched great
ball with the exception Of one inning, when
saltwater hit out nine runs and won the game.
A large crowd witnessed the game. Batteries,
Rogers and Mulane: Rennix and Howard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11

Twobase hits, Graham Friel three-base hit,
Fox bases on balls off Stovall s, off Reidy 81;
struck out, by stovall 2; double plays, Graham
to Fox to Freeman. Fox to Freeman; sacrifice
hits Sullivan, Greminger, Graham: hit by
pitched ball, Weaver, Moran; wild pitch, Stow
all; left on bases Minneapolis Z, Indianapolis 10;
time, 1 AS. Umpires, Clifford and Haskell At
tendance $500.
oBRIEN LOSES FOR SAINTS. II,
ST. Paul July 11.-O'Brien's errors, Fergu-
son's wild pitch and timely hitting by the
opposing team lost the game for St. Paul yes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11

Two-base hits, Howard, Hoffman; three-base
hits, Slagle, Killing; sacrifice hit, Casey; stoleI
bases, Howard, Hoffman: double plays, Garrisct
to Howard; bases on balls, off Case l. off Hide
brand 2, off Weimer 8; struck out by Hildebran6
81 wild pitch, Case; hits off Case in innings
off Hildebrand none; time. 2 hours. Umpire
Bausewine. Attendance, 4,OS5. ~ + L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
YESTERDAYS WINNERS

New York-Jetsam, knight of Harlem, Yankee
Consul. Quorum, Quitting, Idle Dream.
st. Louis-Peter Nathaniel, Gray Plume, Fan
nette, Lone Wolf, Lansdowne, Broodler.
Detrott-Colonist, j. K. f., Birdsley, Princess
Oma, Harry New, Glendon.
Cincinnati-St. Flour, Azora, Sarlona, Clifton
Forge, Eyander, Mandator.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
GENE FORD CONES
TO MINNEAPOLIS

Detroit, Mich, July u.-Secretary Navin of
the Detroit Americal league baseball club an
been sold to the Minneapolis club and will
report there at ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
o,RR1EN LOSES FOR sA1NTs.

Twobase hits, Noonan, Wheeler. O'Brien, Sui
Ivan, Clay, Brashear; stolen bases, Kerwin O.
Brashear to Scott; hits, off kerwin 8, in one
half inning j.. off stsehsr 2 IN % innings
bases on balls, kerwtp 8, BY stechsr l. by Fer.
sacrifice hits, Quinlan, Shaw; left on bases, st.
Paul 8, Louisville g. Time, 80. Umpire,
Kane. Attendance, AGO. -,
$50 BLooZ SLUMP IN TENTH. ~.
Kansas City, July 11.-Wrgley's two-base hit
An the tenth inning, followed by Pierce's slash
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11

Twobase hits, wrigley, Barbeau; sacrifice
hits, Bonner, Davis, Congalton, kim, Pierce;
stolen bases, Pickering, .Hulswitt, Barbeau;
double play Nance Nance, to Butler; bases on balls,
&; wild pitch. Dorner; hit by pitched ball,
kim; left on bases Kansas City Z, Columbus 4.
Time :b2. Umpire King. Attendance, 1880.
NO GAME AT MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, July 11.-Milwaukee-Toledo game
: postponed account of rain.