davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
HUNTERS MUST
HAVE PERMITS
New Law Requires Licenses if
Nimrods Leave Their Own
County.

For the first time in the history of the state
all persons hunting game birds outside their
home county will be required to take out
license this year. The open season begins Sept.
/, and there will probably be between 5000
and 600 licenses issued this fall, all hunters
are advised to call at the county auditors Of
fee early to get their licenses. Under the old
law no licenses were required to hunt game birds
In the open season, but this was changed by the
last legislature.
The blank licenses were delivered to the coun-
ty auditor yesterday by the state game and fish
commission and several licenses were taken out
within few hours.
The law provides that every resident of
the state is prohibited from hunting any game
bird or game animal unless he first procures a
license from the county auditor of the county
In which he resides; except that any citizen may
hunt. take kill game birds in the county in
which he is bona ide resident, without having
a license to hunt.
The law also provides that person shall in
any one day take or kill more than fifteen birds,
have in his possession at any time more than
forty five of the several varieties of turtle
dove, chicken. grouse, pheasant quail, partridge,
woodcock, plover any or all of the same
combined: or fifty snipe, wild duck, goose. brant,
or any variety of aquatic fowl whatever, or any
of the same combined. Nor shall any person
kill or have in his possession more than two
deer and one male antlered moose.
The seasons for killing game birds and animals
are as follows:
Chicken. plover and snipe. Sept. 1 to Nov. l
Partridge, pheasant or quail Oct 1 to Dec. i
Duck or geese Sept. I to Dec. l.
Deer or moose, Nov. 10 to Nov. so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
HERSCHEY SHOT LIKE
FIEND At DULUTH

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 10.-The phenomenal
shooting of Herschey Of Minneapolis in COM
petition with eighty crack professional marks
the feature of yesterdays tournament
of the Duluth Central Gun club. Two hundred
bird. were thfl each day for the shooters.
and Herschey missed only eleven out of the
400, finishing with total of $50. His
longest run without a miss lis birds.
Among the amateurs Parker of Minneapolis
was the most successful, landing $40 birds out
of 400. Jackson of Duluth so without
miss the first day. and again yesterday went
high 30 without flaw in his aim.
Morrison oe st. Paul. another professional,
broke 3S1 targets, while Young of Iowa was
only bird behind.
The team shoot between squads from the
same clubs not pulled off. The Minneapolis
Gun club the only organization to shoot
in the club event. besides the Duluth club,
and as two of the Flour City marksmen had tc
leave for home early train. the event
was sidetracked.
Fully $1,000 paid into the club entry
fees by shooters in the tournament. To this
amount $3.50 was added by the members OF
the organization, so that the total amount OF
money divided in prizes something over
81, $50. Most of the shooters succeeded in
bagging one or two of the prizes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

Joe Cantillon s Milwaukee Germans
went down to Toledo yesterday and
held schlagerfest with the mudhens:
Morrison persons for eighteen hits.
Snakes ought to sting all Of them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
MAY TURN GUNS
ON PIKER BOAT
Naval Militia May Be Allowed to
Practice Gunnery on
Gamblers.
New York Sun Special Service.


Chicago, Aug. 10-Guns of the Dorothea NAV
boom out If the lake gamblers do not trelnble
and cease operations soon. The racetrack gam
blers who have fed to the waters of Lake Micht.
gan for protection from city, county and STATE
interference on the wireless floating poolroou,
the City of Traverse. are doomed to disappoint-
ment, for before the end of the crusade they
are If they persist. bound to face the srna bat
terry of guns installed on the United States
training ship, which is in commission as a train
ing boat for the naval reserves of the state
guardsmen.
Assistant States Attorney E. c. Lindley
naval reserve lieutenant. who is posted on the
new government rules and regulations as for1nu-
lated by the former secretary of war, Elihu Root,
declared today that the United States revenue
boat the Dorothea, is at the disposal of Cover
nor Deneen, and that the state executive would
be requested to order the boat out In service
against the wireless poolroom gamblers.
The City of Traverse, which left the harbor
of Kencsha. Wis, at Yesterday, arrived
in Indiana waters South Chicago late in the
afternoon. The wireless floating poolrOom
tied up to the government pier, which is in In
diana Lighthousekeeper Davenport, in
charge of the new lighthouse the government is
| erecting the pier ordered Captain Jones to
take the City of Traverse TO another harbor.
! After some delay the boat moved away from
! the government pier. 1t announced yester-
| day evening that the City of Traverse would
| sail from South Chicago this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

Graceville, Mimi, Aug. 1O.-Graceville de-
eated Wheaton at the latter's place in a twelve
inning game by score of 8 to s. Batteries
schraback and Anderson, Peterson and Valancey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
Z|l({EE3'DER&e
6J4PORTING
Ik@porLlGHr.
a&888zNMNl/ ~
|NZ8@88M O,LOUGz7ZM


Joe Cantillon s Milwaukee Germans
went down to Toledo yesterday and
held schlagerfest with the mudhens.
Milwaukee drew twenty-five shits, and
the hens roasted upon the Hickey and
Morrison persons for eighteen hits
Snakes ought to sting all Of them.
Toronto is calling for Ed Barrows to
leave Indianapolis ard manage the
maple leaf team. AS the Toronto or
ganization permits something like .l21
stockholders to- talk in the club meet
ings, Barrows will doubtless shy at the
job. It broke Arthur Irwin s heart in
the olden. days. &c.,.
Kansas City papers are opening up
the flood gates of their wrath and call
ing the members of their ball team
everything they dare to print without
getting the papers thrown out of the
mails 1t is sorrowful, but around these
parts Kansas City is looked upon as
one Of the mediums for overtaking the
brewers and the Hagenbeck ZOO, gen
orally known as Columbus. Sweet are
the uses of adversity~for Minneapolis
Jumps KLEIN, the doughty little man
who was howled at in Minn eapolis, be-
came vexed at the Pittsburg team yes
terday and fired every player out. OF
the grounds save those who were active
ly engaged in the game. He is funny
little man.
In days gone by championship bat
tie between heivyweights was watched
by thousands, and the public interest
was high. Now Ruhlin and Mccormick
are to battle for the title and are not
o44 ~ lx id
scrap in an alley. The public is al
| ways cock sure that the kids are fight
ing on the square. The prize ring has
been the scene of so many fakes that
there has come to be lingering doubt
as to the boxers:
Minneapolis is getting a reputation
for dead-shot marksmen. Herschey
| cleans up the professionals at Duluth
! with first honors on the Lake City
| ranges. Crockett 8 coon would be doing
continuous descent with these people
around. q"
| Chicago threatens to lombard the
gamblers boat. No very serious OBJ
lection to such q procedure is at hand
Baseball managers, in changing about
| y eNSooAo
with them. Watkins has Coulter ant
Fox. Irwin has Castro, Bonned ane
did have Bill Massey and Sutor Sulli
van; Barrows has Bruce and Massey
All Of these managers have had thu
players named with them in other cite
than those in which they are now play
ing. Old frieds4hip; perhaps.
Rumor has it that Ed Greminger ha
lost liz pounds worrying over the mile
4 defeats. ......
/ Minnetonka Yacht club sailors wer
compelled to quit trying to race yes
4 terday on account of lack Of wind
Next time the shippers want plenty o
/ this essential quantity they should in
/ vite the pros and cons Of the Lake O
the Isles level controversy out to dis
cuss the question on the lakeside.
/ Detroit seems to be supplying tn
world with pitchers. They handed owe
! several to- Minneapolis and loane
Jnstus to Kansas City. There is
prevalent idea that Detroit was no
RI o4o r@l IL I,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
BEND STILL IN
St. Paul Golfer Has a Chance at the
National Championship.

Chicago, Aug. 1O.---Dr. D: p: Fredericks Of
Oil City. Pa, won the gold medal score yes
terday. in the 36-hole qualifying round OF the
golf championship contest, with total of 1876.
He had clear margin of five strokes over
Champion George $. Lyon Of Canada.
The west predominates In the qualifying list.
two for Canada H. P. Bend of st. Paul is in
the going and is paired today with r. f. Hun
ter Of Midlothian. The two Canadians, by a
strong coincid~ -, are pitted against each other
in the first round.
Among the well-known golfers who failed to
qualify We're L.. N. James, former national cham
pion: who made ss, 81, 175: Walter E. Egan
Of Exmoor, 80, 81, 49, w. Fairbanks, the Pa
son, Jacksonville. Fla. southern champion, co.
SO, 179; W. Dickinson, Des Moines, Iowa. Trans.
Mississippi champion. &c. 81. 1s1, and W. c.
Carnegie, st. Andrews, 81, 90, 1SU.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

Minnetonka Yacht club sailors were
compelled to quit trying to race yes
terday on account Of lack Of wind
Next time the shippers want plenty Of
this essential quantity they should in
wife the pros and cons Of the Lake Of
the Isles level controversy out to dis
cuss the question on the lakeside.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

Detroit seems to be supplying the
world with pitchers. They handed over
several to- Minneapolis and loaned
Jnstus to Kansas City There is a
prevalent idea that Detroit was no,
performing any startling philanthrophy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Bistodeaus would like to arrange game
with some fast out-of-town team for next Sun
day: For games address George Butter. 413
Sixteenth avenue N, or telephone T. c. 1879.
Sunday at Thirteenth avenue and Sibley street
NE, for the IA and 15-year-old championship of
the city. The former team wishes a game with
the Lewis. The Hierholzers have played seven
teen games and lost but one. For games address
The Glover Leaves have organized and wish
games with any. II or 13-year-old team in the
city. The Bamis team preferred For games
address John Dyire, 1413 Sixth street n
The Fort Smelling Juniors would like a game
with any 1s-year-old teams Address Box II,
Fort Smelling. MINI.
In a well played game the Highland Parks
were e defeated Aztec by the Wheeers by score Of
pionship and will defend the title against all
corners Address VIM. Gran. 2211 Upton ave-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
WERE ToWED ASHORE
Light Winds Spoil Race Plans Of Min
netonka Yacht Club Sailors.

Light winds caused the failure Of the sailors
of the Minnetonka Yacht club to make race
started out on the club course in the big lake
but he breeezes were ftful and Gied away be.
fore the yachts could make any distance They
Were towed back to shore. The two special
races scheduled d, for Yesterday have been post
will be made at o'clock aud at 80. and the
sailors are .'whistling for wind - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
TRY TO
GET INTO PITTSBURG
New York Sun Special Service.

Pittsburg, Aug. 10.-The story gained circu-
latfon here yesterday that Patsy Donovan, the
former manager in National and American
leagues. had under consideration the plan of
putting a Tristate league team in Pittsburs
next year. that he had secured good location.
backing and the franchise had been offered
him. Donovan spent about ten days of the
last two weeks here. making two visits in that
time. Barney Dreyfhss discovered early that
something of this nature In the wind, and
he took steps to block It. Dreyfuss said last
nightly Donovan and some of his folks have
planned to put an outlaw team in here, but l
don't think they will.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
LOST A MILLION
AT GOLF PLAY
That Is, Would Have Gained It
Had He Won the Cham
pionship.

, Wheaton, Aug. 10.-W. j.. Travis totaled "a
for his second round in the national golf tour
nament yesterday, two strokes worse than Tues
days work, making his total 1856. Norris
Bokum of Glenview, who played with him, went
to pieces and, making o. totaled 17S for the
two days W. c. Carnegie Of st. Andrews to-
tailed $50, which puts him out of the running
and chance to win the million dollars offered
by his uncle, Andrew Carnegie, if he a
championship
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
ST. pAuL MoToRCYcL1sr WON

Mailman, Mass, Aug. '1O.-G. P. Curtis Of
Hammondsport, y. y, won first prize and the
for motorcycles at yesterdays meeting of the
convention of the Federation of American Mo-
torcyclis-s. The prizewinners were G. p Curtis
scratch, "a :21 49, S. J. Chubbuck Toledo, o.,
handicap six and onehalf minutes. 1875: E. w
Goodwin, Brooklyn, N. Y, handicap. seven and
Paul, handicap six and one hall ninntes 45.15
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
FOSTER WGN AT CASINO

In the second race of the meteur series at
Tonka Bay Casino yesterday. Jeub led off, fell
and was put out in the first lap. Mumn fell
over him. Foster and Blake overlook Mumn
because of his fall. Mumn soon overlook Blake,
however and finished close second. with Fos-
ter leading. Mumn gained one hal flap un
Foster after his fall. Fosters time " as 1927.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
DAVENPORT'S RACES
VIM j., Blackjack and Misty Dawn in
the Money!.

Davenport. Iowa. Aug. 1O.-The summaries Of
the races of yesterday as follows
1927 Trot-William J. won: Little Wonder
second, Silver third. Larabe Chief Walter
L. R., Medium Line, Semitic Boy, Major Gen
thion also started: Best time. 2:1414.
2:14 Pace-Blacklock won, Rex second, Arrow
H. third. Dr.. Francis, Lyga A.. Billy A.. Nut.
wood Cirattan. Brown Betty. Lulu May, Direct
Wood, Stun B., Black Walnut also started. Best
time. 2:O8h.
2:15 Trot-Misty Dawn won. King Airy Sec
ond Lady Pauline third. Sir Guilford, Kath-
crime R., Exalted, P. E. o. also started Best
time, 2:11H.
Race unfinished on account of darkness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
TALKS REAL MONEY
Coughlin of Lund Lands Makes a Prop
osition to Brer Java's Simpson.

Manager Coughlin of the Lrnd Lands SHES
at the Simpson proposition for a baseball tourna-
ment. III the Javas wish to settle the cham
pionship, let hem lick the Palaces said Cough
lin today. After they have defeated that
team, we will meet them. if they will put up
s1OO and then play. the winner to take the
purse and all of the gate receipts. Any time
they will put up the hundred. will cover it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
FA1LE1 TO SWIM CHANNEL.

Dover. Eng. Aug. 10.-T. w. Burgess starting
from e} the coast guard .stStson at Lrdden. four
another attempt to swim @ css the cLanaei and
failed. Burgess got withip four miles OF the
French coast when the strong current commenced
ATTEMPT. ~ -. 9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
JOHN CAMEL LETS
OUT ROAR AT JUMPS
New York Sun Special Service.

Terre Haute Ind, Aug. 10-John Camel
asserts that the umpires are robbing his Grand
Rapids club of games, and intimates they are
told to do so. He formally announces that he
will put his club in another league next year,
and says he knows Grand Rapids will support
American association baseball
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

At Chicago R Fl r
Chicago .........1 4 0 / 0 49, Z
New York .......0 0 0 0 l 0 % 7
Batteries-For Chicago, Wicker and O'Nefll:
for New York. McGinnity, Ames and Bresna-
han. Umpire, O'Day.
AT Pittsburg-%, R H Il
Pittsburg ........0 Of O1ooO 1-3 2
Boston :...;1 0 0 O %
batterles-For Pfttsburg. Lever and Carish
for Boston, Young and Needham Umpire kim
At Cincinnati 49,. r q
Cincinnati ...... @ O O O 2 50 II
Philadelphia 800 2 0 o 0 O O 90
Batteries-For Cincinnati, Chech and Schlei:
tor Philadelphia, Duggleby and Abbot Umpire,
Ensie.
At st. Louis ~.- r F.
ST. Louis .........o % DOL % 10 ?
Brooklyn ........4 0 0 0 o o o Is - ,
Batteries-For st. Louis. Taylor, Mcfarland
and Grady; for Brooklyn, Scanlon and Bergen,
Umpire. Bausewine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TUUAX, =.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Washington.
At Washington F.
Washington .......1 OF 0Ooo1-4 3
st. Louis .........4 O l 0 90 8 Pig ~ 2
Batteries-For Washington, Hughes and Kilt
redge; for st. Louis, Peltz and Roth. Umpire,
COnnor.
RAIN STOPS THREE GAMES.
At New York-New York Chicago game post.
poned account OF rain.
At Observation-Disclosures Philadelphia, nc
game rain.
rain. rfN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
SAINTS LOSE DouBLE.HEApER,

Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 1O-Indianapol won
E two games yesterday afternoon. the first
to and the second to l. Both contests
heme from deep field bounded to the grandstand
allowing two runs for ST. Paul in the first
game. A sensational catch by McCreery In the
ninth inning of the second game with two men
on bases, saved the game for the locals Score
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
ST PAUL CLERKS WON,

The drug clerks Of st. Paul defeated the
Minneapolis drug clerks at Lexington park
yesterday afternoon by score of is to IA
Batteries, for ST. Paul clerks. Daily, Golty and
Schackelford; for Minneapolis clerks. Bodner and
Scholtman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
TENNIS AT ROCK VALLEY.

Rock Valley. Iowa. Aug. 1O.-The state ten
mis- tournament of Iowa started yesterday with
entries in the singles of thirty -four stars Noted
pion Of Iowa: Walter NJ Hays. winner of the
southwestern Iowa tournament: Forbes Watson
of Massachusetts,; J. $. Wheeler. champion of
South Dakota; W. S. Gilman, runner MP at Kan
sas City, and Huntington, strong player from
Colorado. - -- - ---.-- =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
FIRST GAME

Bases ON balls, off Fisher 3. off slagIe 2;
struck out, by Fisher B. by Slagle 4; wild pitch.
S!as1e: hit by pitcher, Slagle, Massey: two-base
hits, Carr. Massey; three-base hit Carney; sacri-
flee hits. Moran 2, Carr. Kelley Flournoy: double
play, Kelley to O'Brien; stolen bases Bruce
Wheeler. Kelley; left Bases indianapolis I,
st. Paul 6. Umpire. Haskell. Time, As
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
BILLINGS 1NvAprg CHICAGO.

Chicago. Aug 1O.-Lou Dillon with Major
5Delmar. arrived here yesterday from Cleveland
and they were at once taken to Washing ton park
race track where, with several other speedy
trotters and PAGERS, they will take part in
the matinee races and In the gold cup contest
Aug. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
CLEVELAND AFTER JAMES.

Burlington, Iowa. Aug. 1O.-The Cleveland club
has lines out for Pitcher James of the Burlington
club He is the best pitcher in the Iowa league
and Manager Frisbie is reluctant to part with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

= 900 ------'-- E'-0- IUtaIs. { e To
Slated for Justus in ninth.
Columbus .......4 0 Oh o ii IS
Kansas City,. l o 90 o o O. o. 23
Stolen bases, Davis, Brown, Castro Bonner;
sacrifice hits Pierce. Congalton, Donahue. JUS
tus; first base balls, off Berger, L, of Nor
gan 1, off Justus 5; three-base hits Pickering,
Hulswitt. Donahue; double play. Douglas Gun
assisted); hit by pitcher, Bonner; struck out,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
MARooNs TOOK BOTH

Duluth. Mimi. Aug. 1O-With the score to l
against them. Grand Forks forfeited the first
game in the fifth and In the second contest of
yesterdays doubleheader Duluth won to 6.
to O'Dea and did not 1t out, going to his
bench instead, but when O'Dea's throw was
muffed at first Hanrahan bolted for first Un1-
pire Murphy, however, declared the runner out
because he had stopped. and when Grand Forks
refused to abide by the decision Murphy gave
the game to Duluth. Score: ..+s .....5=sE. y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
THREE-I LEAGUE

Cedar Rapids, first game s. g. 2; Peoria, T.
T. Psor +; :, seeond game Cedar Rapids, o. 8, 81
Davenport, s, II, {; Bloomington. 49, ii, 8.
Springfield. o, 4. 4; Dubuque. 2, 6. l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
RENVILLE $. HAwARDEN

Renville, Mimi, Aug 1o-Renviile took the
third straight game from Hawarden yesterday
Hawarden made four scores in the first inning
on account acc ft Of the loose fielding Of the locals
successive hits in the ninth gave them the
game. - - -
GRACEvILLE 8. WHEATON. 8.
Graceville. Mimi, Aug. 1o.-Graceville de-
feated Wheaton at the latter place in a Twelve
schraback and Anderson, Peterson and Valancey
KILKENNY 8, PLYMourHs 2,
score Of to 2 Kilkenny and Mo on ~ viii
IS to decide a. tie game Which 'u was PLAYED ug
June 10. The score in this game stood 2 to
at the end of the tenth inning.
LIME SPRINGS 9, CHESTER l..
efaa e sPr Esgfsr Iowa , Aug 19me Springs
by a score of to l. The features Of the game
was an outaed catch by Sam lvers and the
teries. Sauders and Wren, Light an dStyles.
GRANADA 7, w1NNEBAeo s.
Granada Minn. Aug. 1O.-The Winnebago
team played at Granada Tuesday. the locals
winning by score of I to g. Batteries, Kearns
and Rufridge. Waldron and Haight.
sArHcATE 9, MEAoHE 6.
,s Mef ache n D. Aug 1o-Ihe Meaehe team
"A. - u. W
basket picnic here. In the morning Bathgate
defeated Meache score s to 6. In tie after
noon on crystal defeated the locals by Of
Gym aud ST. Amour. Second game. McClella,
and Mcdonald; ST. Amour and Mcintosh, IT.
LENNox s. BRIDeEWATER 8,
Parker. 5: D., Aug. 1U.-Lennox and Bridge
water met here and played their first game OF
the season. Lennox getting an easy victory by I
score OF to g.. Batteries. Norton and Jacobs
Hufzenga and George. @ss q -.
PARKER Z, HURLEY 8.
Parker. s. D.. Aug. l0.--Yesterday Hurley anf
Parker played their third game Parker winning
the battery for Parker. Allan and Parsons nnr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
FIRST GAME.

Two-base hit, Meniece; bases lis, off Pow
ell l. off Treadway O. struck out, by Powell 2,
by Treadway 4: left bases, Grand Forks 4,
Duluth 4: passed ball, Leach; wild pitch. Pow
ell; sacrifice hits, Bennett. Caldwell, Houck.
Stolen base, McAleese.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
IOWA LEAGUE

Oskaloosa 8. Marshalltown 2.
Keokuk 3, Fort Dodge !.
Burlington O. Boone 4.
Ottumwa &, Waterloo f.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

TWo-base hits Rose, Dolan; three-base hit,
Mahl; bases on balls, off Hanson g. off Smith 2;
struck out, by Hanson 4, by Smith 6; hit by
pitcher, pitcher. By Hanson 2; sacrifice hits, Traeger T.
Umpire, Quigg. Time, :36
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
7HE MHLERS TOOK AN OFF" DAY TO GINGER Up

, by Berger 3, by Justus 2; passed balls, Stoner;
Wild pitches; Berger, Justus 3; innings pitched,
off Justus 4 Time, 1900 Umpires, King and
Sullivan. Attendance. 1925.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
CANTILLoN SELLS LIEF1ELD..

Pittsburg, Aug. 10.-Owner Cantillon OF the
Des Moines team is in the city and has sold to
the local management the services Of A. D.
Liefeld, said to be the best left-handed twirler
IN the Western league. Liefeld will join the
a Ma SEPT me New
man.