davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
BRONCHO'S DRIVER
WILLING TO RACE
No Chance, However, for His
. "a Mare to Contest Dan
-.-. Patch.

New York Sun Special Service =
Milwaukee, Sept. 14.-Charlie Dean, the driver
of The Broncho, when seen today in regard to
the proposed match race with Dan Patch, said:
"If Mr.. Savage consents, that is all that is
necessary as 1 am not only willing, but feel
complimented in being asked to meet the great
est Of all PAGERS with my mare. Mr. Savage
has ything to lose and nothing to gain by
such a match, and it would certainly be gen
erous on his part to give a chance to try
conclusions with his great stallion.
"You know In three-in-fve contest it would
give me an opportunity to see just what The
Brorcho could do when asked to step her limit,
something have not done lately. Dan Patch
has not had in years. and know my
mare can step her fourth or fifth heat as fast
as her first" And then he added with a
smile: ''They say l am lucky, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
BADGERS AT BASEBALL
IN TRAINING CAMP
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, Sept. I.-Manager Downer
was In the city yesterday and spoke encouraging
" of the work on the Wisconsin football can
d1dates at Marinette. The squad numbers
20. The recent acquisitions, Bertke, Roesth.
Wansley, Melzner, Deering and Wagner are alf
jumping into the work earnestly Coaches King
and Holt have resorted to unique method OF
developing the football men physicallys They
now play baseball as well football and yes
terday the badgers played regular game with
one Of the Marinette mines. Baseball keeps the
men the jump and running bases helps reduce
superfuous flesh.
The badgers play their first game Saturday,
Sept. %, with Company 1 of Marinette The
Marinette players practicing nights to get
in shape for the heavy badgers. Sunday, Sept.
"a, the cardinal players will return to Madison.
Then regular practice will commence at Camp
Randall Irving Bush, who is in Colorado, will
join the football men when they return to the
capitol city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
SAYS PUBLIC IS
FOOTBALL MAD
President Angel of Michigan
Talks Of the College
Game.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept. 14-PresIdent ANGEL
has this to say regarding athletics in his an
nual report, filed today:
.'SomA Of the criticisms assumed that the
colleges more given over to the passion
for games than are the public generally. On
the contrary, it is in large part the passion OF
the people for Interesting games that stimulates
the students to play them. When we read of
1000 or 10000 persons wishing to enter coll
legiate football games at Cambridge or New
York. and most of them persons OF respecta-
bility, intelligence and maturity, may we not
truthfully say that the public crazy about
football the students, and that the passion
of the latter is only part of the national
passion which has taken possession of the coun-
try?
"Let the public who criticise accept their
just portion of blame, in so far as blame Is
pronounced. The colleges no longer mon
astic establishments. cut off from all relations
with the outside world, and cannot be regulated
if they were.''
He closes by saying that college faculties will
continue to correct abuses In athletics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
PAYING FIGHT BETS
GENERAL IN NEW YORK
New York Sun Special Service.

y New York, Sept. 14.-"Al1 bets OFF, is not
standing good in New York. Many of the sports
who made wagers on the Rritt-Nelson fight with
friends are collecting and feel that 1t is no
or 500 on the respective abilities of the men,
and when the battle was decided by knockout
the best proof of the ability of one lover the
other-losers feel that 1t is their duty to pay
off, and they are doing so.
1t is estimated that at least $4,000 in bets
were allowed to stand after Graney had been
selected referee and following the referees cx.
PLANTATION Of his action in multiplying all wagers
these bets are being paid of by the Britt back
;ers.
Il OF course, there afe number who will hide
behind Referee Graneys decision of all bets off.
but that is the gambling standpoint. Betters are
not forced to pay Off but the majority feel that
as long as their man beaten decisively their
opinion was smashed, and they feel in duty
bound to pay off If the battle had been de-
cided foul there would have been some
kick, but as it was the Britt men lost.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
Divided for Scrim1nage.

After about half an hour of this kind of work
yesterday afternoon the squad split and set
to line bucking Whether on defense offense,
the men went in with dash and determination
which promises well for the interscholastic con-
tests to come.
While the scrimniage was at its hottest one
Of the big men of the squad watched the work
from the side lines while the blood from his
battered nose despatched the grass. A small
girl about the size of restaurant butter pat
regarded the injured with childish gray
ity for a while and then, turning to young
man about quarter Of size larger, asked:
Don't he care?"
This sizes up the state Of mind of practically
all the men out ON the high-school gridiron.
They don't care. Whether they know the game
or not, they all show utter disregard for
the hard knocks and take them with an "all-in-
will be no finching when it comes to a show
down.
Morse at Work.
At East Side six 'sE'' men will form the
nucleus of this years team. They are: Captain
Bunnell. right half; Hunter, left guard; Rollins
ana Westbrook ends, and D. Martin and Rem
Williams, quarterbacks. The Sherbooms. a
couple VI husky Drothers from Grantsburg high,
are out for the guard and tackle positions, and
seem to have weight and strength which will
make them formidable when they have received
some training. Crambrook, from Faribault high.
did some good work in the tackle position at
Yesterdays scr1mmage. Huey at center made q
positions they are trying for are: Kingsley full
back; Colgroye, half; Kerns, right guard; Bar
nard. end; Hawley, left half; Marklin. line:
Little. end or tackle; Kelly, Moody, Rose and
Comfort.
A run around the field completed Yesterday
practice. The men are nearly all provided with
suits. Beginning tomorrow, practice will begin
at instead of $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
NORTHWEST RACING

Sioux City. Iowa.-2:27 pace. The Medium
won; Fo, dyce, second Lovely May, third; best
coyite, second; Winnie Blake, third: best tina,
2:15A PIG pace, Minnie Hern won; Glendale,
second: Nina Russell, third best time, PITY.
At Stillwater-The second day of Washing
ton county's annual fair was attended by more
thus far. In the 2:3O pace, DR.. E., Lou
Mathews, Fergus Falls, won; Dr.. c., George
Thomas Graham, eRochester. Mimi. third; Brown
Dick. L. s. Hackley, ST. Paul, fourth; best time,
2:19A. In the special trot, Maskheart and
GOldte t., owned by Thomas Irvins contested,
the former winning; best half mile, 1:10a. Dol
lie 9. trotted against time but. was unable to
break he-i record. In the running Sallie
Regent won. Divine second 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
cARAeE GnssTp

Great Western Cycle company on Sixth street
S. between First and Second avenues. The build
ing will be three stories in height. 1t will be
fre-proof structure of brick and concrete. The
contract calls for its completion by Jan. 1.
Roy Knabenshue and his air ship here for an
exhibition has been abandoned for this year.
The dates offered by Knabenshue did not At in
with the plans of the club. 1t is probable that
the negotiations viii lead to an engagement for
next year. 49, = So = - so
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
BELOIT rs ACCUSED
"Course Of Study Said to Be Fine for
Young s'Huskies.''

Appleton, Wis, Sept. 14.-According to Percy
L. Churns OF Evansville. Beloit college is Offer
there to school than is permitted by amateur
rules. he states that last Sunday he, in com:
pany with two other former high school men of
Evansville was approached by Beloit man and
offered free tuition free rooms and board at the
training table for 81. % q week. Churn states
that Slauson and Park, two men who had been
coached in football the past two weeks by Sher-
ger the Lawrence center, have accepted the
offer. 1t was the intention Of both of these men
to attend Lawrence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Motley football team would like to ar.
range game with any 10 or 115-pound team in
the city. Saturday games only. Address Mark
Norman. 636 Ontario street Sc.
The Pittsburg team, averaging $50 pounds,
has organized for the coming season and would
like to arrange games with local or out-of-
town teams. Address J. Albrecht, 2904 Minne-
haha S, phone Northwestern South
It'll. ---.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
PATSY D0N0V AN MAY
MANAGE THE HOLSTERS

Indianapolis, Sept. 14.-Patsy Donovan, for
mer leader of the pirates and until last year
manager Of the st. Louis National league club,
is one Of the men under consideration as posi-
BILE manager of the Indianapolis baseball team
for 1906. +& a-r
Donovan has not been in the game the past
summer, but keeps himself in condition at all
times He was always sensational outfelder
good baserunner and consistent batter. For
several years he was manager of big league
teams, but at St. Louis suffered the fate Of
many other managers. He would make a good
man for the locals. :- :. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
DID NOT SKATER
STAR POINTERS WORK

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 14.-Fully $4,000 peo-
pie attended the second days races of the state
fair here yesterday. The special feature of the
his own and the worlds pacing record of 1856.
The champion made the mile in 2:OOh. He
succeeded, however, In reducing the track rec
ord three quarters of q second.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
8 y kk'DrR h1e
III sPORTI ING
= D]POTLIGHT
M#8zahZI by
N1||I4|8M ,LOUGHZM

The millers are sure of an even
break on the last road trip, even if
they drop four. to Milwaukee. The
Kansas City series follows.
Dan Patch will not engage in any
three heat-in- five contests with circuit
chasing PAGERS. M. W.. Savage has in
tinlated that the Broncho had best go
get record0 before wanting to try
out the champion.
Umpire Kane had a bad day in st.
Paul yesterday, and, as usual, Mime
apolis got the worst Of it.
Father Bill Marshan's -baggers
came in handily in the pinches in the
double header. Looking back over the
records one finds that Father William
has had q way Of bringing in base
runners all thru the season. ;.
In 1902 Nebraska defeated Mime
sofa at football 60. This is to salts
fy the curiosity Of an enthusiast who
on the proposition that the cornhusk-
ers never did and never will triumph
over the gophers. -. -1@ :.
Chicago police are having trouble to
stop the gambling on the City Of
Traverse, the "turf boat and have
been beaten in the coHrts: They might
hire crew Of Russians to man the
boat and try sinking her in that way.
The Russ sailors hold the world Is rec
ord for losing boats in a short space
Of time.
\ Yesterdays games with St., Paul
were the livelest and scrappiest games
played in the northwest this year. Both
teams were quarreling among them
selves and with the arbitrator. This
side feature furnished as muchs amuse-
ment as the ball ! playing /
Reports from Indiana say that Dan
Patch, in his record attempt of yester-
day, made his time in the face of a
twenty mile breeze on the back stretch
and on a soft track. When Dan gets
Strengthened out on that Memphis
track, under favorable conditions, lie
will probably make automobile time.
AS a result of the conference yester-
DAY between Mr.. Savage and Alderman
Hunter of Chicago, Dan will go for the
mile mark at Chicago on Sept. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
scrinmage at Central.

At Central the same grinding scrimmage was
the order of the day. All work is now done
by single, and by Sept % the red and blue
will be in shape to give the Northrop field play
ers hard twenty minutes.
South Side sent a slightly increased SQUAD to
the field yesterday and moleskins and cleated
shoes were more in evidence.
At the Northtown camp Dr.. Burgan increased
the dose OF rough work and spent the greater
part of the hour teaching his pupils to run low
and tackle hard. The great question at North
High is will Armstrong, the heavy freshman.
be able to develop enough speed to make his
weight effective. The boy weighs over 200. and
even in training will not go below that mark
He shows good spirit and will make center
If he can only acquire sufficient speed to hold
up his end Of the play. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14

~ ~. otahe, FoiooO, A.lO pace
Bolivar, b by Wayland w.
Ed Patch, b b.. by Dan Patch, *
Joe Gales b g, by Aquarius
. (Spencer) Observation-Disclosures. 8 2
Castlewood, ch 6, by Metalwood
(Catur1a) Observation-Disclosures. 5 8 5
Rex Rog, by Bermuda Boy (Fene-
Red Ash. b h (Falls) .......... 8 5 8
Bill Bailey, oh (Fleming). .....7 6 q 6
Red King. b. 6 (Barnes) ........1O 8 6 z
Nutwood Grattan, b h (Perry) ...S z 8
Rodney Wilkes, b g (Leeds).. 9 II 10 10
Elbrfno, b b (POrter) 6 10 DIR
Lulu May, b m (Lawson) dis
Directwood1 b h (Bond) ......... dis
Time, 2:0SA, 2:071a. 2:O875, Pill.
2:25 pace, purse 81 600
Don Romo, b h, by A1esher (Allen).. L 1
a. W. NJ, CHI g, by Attorney (Meyers) 4 2
.Legateer br h, by Heir At Law
sally Pointer, b m. by Sky Pointer
Patrick Henry, b 8, lHaln ...:.....
Time, 2:141a. 2:l4A, 2:1s.
Little woned, br e, by Ben l..
SILVER. Oh g, by Allen (Loomisl 2 2
frankie Louden Oh m, by Cutting
(Hawkins) ~. ......... 8 8
Hattie B., m, BY Fairlawn Medium
Gramattan, NJ, py Grattan (Higbeel s s
Great Britton. b h (Foote) ......... g. 5
Time, 2:2oH pity 2:1SA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14

At New York H p
Washington ........0 0 o Q 90 ii 6 2
Batteries-For New York. Orth and Kleinow
for Washington, Townsend and Heydon. UNI
pre, Sheridan. :-= H-.N .......-; g. ~ 5 No.
Boston .::..:.......o 100000 90 2 Q
Philadelphia ........O 0 % 90 o 81 I 0
Bestop Tannehill and Criger
Mccarthy and Hurst =
At Detroit R H E
Detroit .......o 2o.oo-a I /
Cleveland Il 0 1 2 1 8 90 II
Batter1es-For Detroit, Kitson, Cicotte and
Drill; for Cleveland, Rhodes and 'Buelow. I'm
pire, O'Loughlin
Chicago ...........O 10000 o*-7 Il 2
st. Louis ..........t.0 90 / O 0 O 0 1-2 9 4
= Batteries-For Chicago, Owen and Sullivan; for
st. Louis Ables, sudhoff and Sugden. Umpires,
Connolly and Corners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14

Two-base hits, McCreery. Hallman: three-base
hits, McCreery stolen base Bruce: sacrifice hits.
Moran. Carr, Woodruff: double plays. Moran:
and Haidt: left on bases. Louisville 6. Indianap-
oils 5; stEuck out, by Morgan /. by Summers Q;
bases on balls. off Stetcher /. off Summers 2:
hits. off Morgan s in innings. off Stetcher 2
in 2 innings. Time, Lao. Umpire, Sullivan. At
tendance, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
OWATONNA INTERESTED
High School Students Plan for a Strong
| Football Team.
Snecia1 tn The Journa1 81.

Owatonna, Mimi, Sept. 14.-At meeting of
yesterday afternoon, the preliminary steps for
the organization of football team were taken.
Ned Stultz was elected captain of the team and
Games Quinn manager. For the past few years
the high school boys have been enthusiastic over
the game and while the team last year was not
strong one, some good men were developed
This year with many of the old men back in
school the prospects are that good team will
be whipped into shape.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
GATES MAY BUY
Chicago Plunger Thought to Be Buying
a Racing Stable.

New York, Sept. 14.-John W. Gates refused
tonight to confirm or 6eny the rnmor that
he is soon to be: the owner of racing stable.
The belief that he will soon be backing his own
instead of other peoples horses last week
when c. H, generally known Boots Dur
Iell, bid in at auction ten yearings for almost
$4,000. 1t is generally believed among turf:
men that Durnell was acting agent for
Mr. Cato
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
FIRST GAM

Two-base hits, Kilroy J. Sullivan. Wheeler 2.
Marshall Flournoy: home run. Flournoy; sacri-
I fee hits, Hemphtll, Kiroy, Greminger; double
play, Coulter to Friel; stolen bases. Wheeler.
+ Noonan; struck out, by Ktlroy 8. by Siever IL;
hit by pitcher, D. Sullivan; bases on balls. off
Kilroy 8. off Siever g. wild pitches. Siever 2:
( left on bases. st. Paul s. Minneapolis 8. UNI
pire. Kane, Time, 43,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
-FOUR TEAMS OUT
FOR THE WORKOUT
Coaches, from Present Appear
ances, Have Ample Material
at High Schools.

With four football teams and as many coaches
In the field, the same number Of STYLES Of play
are being drilled into the high-school line
buckers But there is one thing upon which
all the coaches agree, and that is the Importance
of speed. From the very start the quick lineup
and fast charge have been the basis of practice
at all four schools. AS result the squads are
tearing up the sod with fve-yard PUSHES repeat
ed in such quick succession that any view Of
the and their form must be taken the
run.
At East Side Coach Wyman is drilling his
battaliOns up and down the sward at rate
which would do credit to varsity team. There
is no formation work. 1t is straight charging
with the ball, fye-yard rush. lineup and
charge again at a rate which leaves the field
full of MINDED sideliners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
SON OR DAN PATCH
|. SHOWING THE BLOOD
New York Sun Special Service.

MilYaukee, Sept. IA crowd that taxed
the capacity of the grounds came out to see
the $1,000 M. & M. stakeNfor 2:13 PAGERS There
were thirteen starters, and Bolivar drawing the
last position, did not try for the first heat
which went to the speedy of Dan Patch in
getting away good, set sail for it, but Ed
Patch made him step in 2:O71a to win After
fhat he, had things his own way, altho Joe
Gaies at times looked dangerous. Castlewood
and Red King showed as much speed as anv ~
them but would not score with the bunch. The
other races were easy for the winners sum
maries =1.-s.s I. Z =. - - :, +. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Des Moines- r IT r.
Des Mones q 1 o 1 600 8 50 Ia 4
Sioux City ..i...... @ O o o o {. o. o 90 2
Batteries-Manske and Wakefield Hatch, Bar
stow and Starnagle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
r II q
THREE-I LEAGUE

Dubuque 1, Rock Island O.
Bloomington 2, Peoria 1.
Cedar Rapids 3, Davenport g.
Springfield 4, Decatur 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14

Totals. -. II 12 Totals . 6a25 IA 3
zone out when winning run was made.
Kansas City -. 5 % Q 2 Q Q %
Three-base hit, Hemphill; stolen base Bate
man: bases on balls, off Hickey 8, off Durham
g; hit by pitcher, Hill; struck out. by Hickey
by Durham 5; double play, Robinson to Nc
Cormick; sacrifice hits, O'Brien, Cassidy; left
ON bases, Milwaukee /, Kansas City l. I'm
pire, Haskell. Time 40. Attendance, 425.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
*Suthoff out for interference.

*Suthoff out for interference. ~ 81
Toledo ..........2 0 0 0 %
Columbus .........O 8 1 0 0 0 Oil
Two-base hits, Nance, Hulswitt. Brown,
Davis 2; sacrifice hits, Land, Brown, kim,
Wrigley; stolen bases, Clingman; bases on balls,
of Minnehan 8, off Suthoff s.; struck out by
Minnehan 5, by Suthof 1; double plays. Huls-
witt and Wrigley, Wr1gley and kim, Hulswitt
and kim; left on bases. Toledo s, Columbus
Z; passed ball, Land; hit with ball, Barbeau
Kthm, Moriarity 2. Umpire, King. Time. 200
Attendance, 1900.
INDIANS RECRUIT A STAR. IT,.
Louisville. KY, Sept. 14-Indianapolis defeat
ed Louisville yesterday, by batting Morgan hard
in the first inning. Summers, recruit from
the Central league, pitched for the visitors and
had the locals guessing at all stages of the
oar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14

TIo-base hits, Marcan 2 O'Brien. Flournoy,
Marshall; bases stolen; Marcan; double play;
Is, by Whttridge q; struck out, by Whitridge;
passed ball, Marshall; sacrifice hits, OBrien, J.
Sullivan; left on bases, st. Paul 3, Minneapolis
8. Time. 1:25. Umpire, Kane. Attendance,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
IIyERMoRE 3 THOR >

Humboldt, Iowa. Sept. 14.--1n the baseball
tournament for the county championship, Liver
more defeated Thor in fast game by, score
winner was not decided until the last ball was
thrown. Phillips and Foster; Thomp-
son and Hatheson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
CLARK FoITND FEW BIRDS.

o. b. Clark, the veteran sportsman. has re-
turned from South Dakota chicken hunt and
says he found few Young sbirds. He attributes
tie poor chicken shooting to the wet weather Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston.
At Boston r IT #
Boston ...........o o o o o o 2o o-1-3
Philadelphia .....0f0t24O 20 90 o % 81
Batteries-For Boston, Young and Needham:
for philadelphia, Pittinger and Doom. Umpire
Murray. - :
At Brooklyn R n n
New York ........ Il 90 0 O o O 80 q
Brooklyn f..........0 O 9 o 1 O o. 6si45
Batteries--For New York McGinnity Ames
and Bresnahan; for Brooklyn, Eason and 1Ber-
gen. Umpire, ODay. - /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14

Sunday with some fast in or out of town team.
Address q. NJ. ngens, s23 Twenty-second ave-
lue s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14


3 Miss Marie La Croix, whose face appears
girls squad with the Star Show Girls at the
Dewey this week. She has had great success in
perfecting her raw recruits in drill and the
secret ofr-1t is that she is the daughter of an
army officer and grew up in the army. Tomor-
row night at the Dewey Miss La Croix and her
squad will meet a local drill corps in a contest
and the affair will prove most interesting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
BREWERS DEFEAT BLooz.

a ninth-inning victory from Kansas City in
the final game between the two teams by
score Of to 5: Errors were responsible for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
GAMES TODAY.
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
GAMES TODAY.

Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York. .-+...
Cleveland at Detroit. -.@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14

Umpire Kane had a bad day in st.
Paul yesterday, and, as usual, Mime
apolis got the worst of it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
INDIANS RECRUIT A STAR.

Totals 49,. 6 q IS
Indianapolis .....3 O o O O 0 O Ia
Louisville .....1 0 O % Q @ o.