davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate., 1905-07-06
FOR TELEPHONE EXTENSION.

Next Saturday, the 9Th inst,
representatives of the Payette Lake
Mutual Telephone Co. will leave
here to visit the people of Van
Wyck, Roseberry, and intermed-
late places, to ascertain how they
feel in regard to having the line
extended from Lardo to Van Wyck.
We bespeak for them considerate
hearing, as such a project if carried
through would be of great benefit
to the valley, giving it telephone
connection from all parts to Boise
on the south and Meadows on the
north, from which places telephone
communication can be had with
points further afield.
The great advantage of being in
telephone communication with the
outside world can hardly be over
estimated. Many a valuable life
would have been saved had the
telephone been available. 1t has
become like many another of the
modern great inventions almost in
despensable. 1t is a time-saver,
money-saver, and oft-times life
and property saver. Recently in
this valley two cases occurred
where the lives of young mothers
were in jeopardy for considerable
time while messengers were riding
hotly over the country in quest of
doctors, in one case three horses
being used up by one messenger,
How different with the telephone!
A few minutes sometimes will save
a life, a home from destruction by
fire, or bring neighbors quickly in
a case of sudden illness or injury.
The representatives will give full
information concerning the line,
showing approximate cost of con-
struction, how each stockholder is
benefited and may obtain connect
ion, etc. 1t can be put in very
cheaply if sufficient number take
hold of it. In fact the cost consid-
ering the benefit to be derived is
mere trife. 1t is not money
making scheme; there is no partic-
ular individual or firm to be bene-
fitted at the expense of his fellows;
it is for mutual benefit, and each
and every stockholder has equal
rights in it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
WILLIE keller
DISPLACES STONE
The Former American Association
Star Drops Off in His
Batting.

New York, Sept. 4.-Will c. Keller, of the
Hfghlanders, again leads the American league
bat, having outplayed George Stone of st.
Louis. Keeler's records now is .317 and Stone
is second with 300. Lajoe of Cleveland, who
got back in the game last week, failed in the
few games in which he took part to do any.
thing with the stick, and in consequence his
record tumbled from BIT the week before to
300, these three still are the only bats
in the American league upper circle"
In the club batting Philadelphia and Cleveland
are tied for first place at 254 New York is sec
ond with .241. In club fielding Chicago still re-
mains at the top with record of 1863, St. Louis
being second with .95S. The feature of the week
was the falling off Of the Highlanders in club
held1ng. Grifith's men now are next to last
At long distance hitting the Blues still main
at .951. - -. - ~.
tain their advantage, their drives for more
than base aggregating 564 cushions, conf
posed of 167 doubles, 50 triples and IA home
runs. The Athletics second with total
Of 562 bases and Boston is third with 400
The Highlanders are fourth the list with a
total of 4o1 bases, made up of 112 doubles, 81
triples and 20 home runs.
In the National league Seymour and Wagner
still are running close race for the leader
| ship at the bat, the Cincinnati man leading his
| high rival with record of .363 as against 361
| Donin Of New Yorks ranks third and is com
| Ing at a pace which may make a formidable
| contender. Seventeen men this week are hitting
| 300 or better, increase of three over las
| week. Among the seventeen are five New York
ers, Donlin. Bresnahan, Browne, Morgan ant
| Strang. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
GOLFERS TO CONTEST -. -.
ON ST. PAUL LINKS

The open golf tournament atsthe Town and
Country club Thursday Friday and Saturday is
attracting, much attention from, the enthusiasts.
Among those entered afe Lawrence Auchter-
loine Of Chicago and Gilbert E. Nichols of Den
yer. x Auchterloine was 3national champion in
1901 and runner up in two other open champion
ship tournaments. Fred Mcleod of Rockford,
another entrant, won the last competition of the
Western Professional Golf association on the
Riverside links, Chicago, Aug. 16 and II. Allen
Tayl or,- brother of Robert Taylor of the Mini
kahda club has the honor of having developed
H. Chandler Egan; William Lorimer Of Racine,
Alex. Baxter of La Grange, Robert Taylor Of
Minikahda, H. A. Honeyman of Milwaukee and
George Braid of the Town and Country club
are other professionals already entered, who have
made excellent showings in open tournaments.
Among the amateurs who will play are:
Harry Legg, winner of the state championship,
and l.. H. Johnson. runner-up, both of Mini
kahda Doran Schumacher Finch and Bend of
the Town and Country club; c. E. Willard Of
Chicago; e. D. Parker of Merriam Park, and
Ward Ames and E. P. Alexander of Duluth are
other amateurs who have already entered.
The golf committee Of the Town and Country
club has secured the services of Thomas Bene-
delow of Chicago to have complete charge of the
tournament. The tournament will begin at
o'clock Thursday Afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
LAST DAY IN
THE NORTHERN
Minneapolis Players Have Made
Good Showing by Their
Fast Work.
Special to The Journal.

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. AT the
clusion of double-header today, Grand Forks
at Fargo, Crookston at Winnipeg, and Superior
at Duluth, the Northern league season will be
at close Duluth will stand first for the Sec
ond year in succession, Grand Forks second,
Fargo third, Winnipeg fourth, Superior fifth,
and Crookston at the bottom.
The Grand Forks team will be disbanded
at once, and the players will leave for their
homes from that city. Grand Forks has had
the most gentlemanly set of ball players that
have ever been assembled in the Northern
league. This fact is probably due to the fact
that the majority Of them are from colleges
curing funds during the vacation, with no in
tentton Of making it business, except in rare
cases.
Hugh Leach, catcher, is student at the
Minnesota university is Fay Caldwell, Short
stop, and Roy Varco, second baseman. 1t is
not unlikely that Leach will finish the season
with the Philadelphia American. league team.
He is by far the best backstop in the Northern
league this season, and is a safe and sure
hitter. His admirers Of the opinion that
he will make good in most any company.
Roy Converse will finish the season with tho
Rock Island team in the Three-I league and
Wix Treadway will probably finish the season
records in the box this year. Harold Bond,
the third pitcher in the local team. will return
to Hamline university, and Albert Spanton.
first baseman, will resume school work at
Manchester. ''spike''> Anderson the playing
manager Of the team. already has several man
agerial offers for next season, the most de-
sirable so far coming from Winnipeg. He will
for him at Minneapolis. VIII Hanrahan and
Joe Jaryie will return to Grand Forks. Man
ager Stanchfeld has all of the players under
reserve with the exception Of Converse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Fort Smelling team, after winning eleven
straight games, went down to defeat before
the Tonys by score Of 2 to l. The feature of
the game was the twirling, of Van Gilman for
His support was miserable, no less than ten
errors being made behind him. The soldiers were
in Door condition to play ball, owing to the alb
sence Of three men. Payne and Green the
soldiers crack outielders, belong to the artillery
and are at target practice. Gilleron, the
soldiers shortstaD, missed the train at AMMAN
dale where I'll The post team played Saturday after
Tonys put uD fast game.
The Foresters defeated the Cannon Falls team
In ten inning by a score Of 18 to ~. The game
was played. at Cannon Falls, Mimi, yesterday
afternoon thru a drizzling rain and was wit
messed by a, large crowd. sorenson was on the
rubber for tn defeated team. He was hit hard
batting Of Pehle. Mills and Wines for the win
ming team We're the features of the game.
Batteries, Mills and Pehle, Sorenson and John
son, The Foresters have open date next
Sunday. Games are desired with out-of- town
Nicollet lodge, No: 16, A. o. U. W.. defeated
the G. B. H. team in interesting game by a
score Of to 8. The pitching of Van Arnam for
The Viscols defeated the Apex team In an
Interesting int game by a score Of 10 to g.. The
Young and the heavy batting. of the winners.
For games with the Visccls address NJ Cronin
Archers, 300 Nicollet avenue n
The Holtzermannns defeated the Minnehahas
yesterday by score of s to 0. The Hotter
MAINS play at Hudson, Wis, next Sunday.
score Of 6 to 8. The feature of the game was
the pitching of Hymen Fisher Any Ii Or IL
year-old teams wishing games should address
| Hymen Fisher. 613 Fifth street N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
CY. SEYMOUR LEADS
NATIONALS BATSMEN

Cy Seymour still holds his position leader
Of the National league batsmen, according to
the latest statistics, but is so closely pressed
by the mighty Wagner that his high elevation
may leave him in single afternoon. Mike
Donlin ranks third, and is coming up at a pace
which may make him formidable contender
against Cy and Hans. ere long. Maloney leads
in stolen bases, and Seymour in long-range
hitting. $3.50 g.
New York leads in team batting, Pittsburg
second, and the GiAlth have big margin in
extra base batting. - ~.
-Four pitchers still have perfect fielding rec
ords. Kehoe leads the catchers and Mccain
the first basemen. Danny Shay tops the sec
-sackers-and tails the shortstops-an odd
contrast. Brain leads at third, Dahlen at short,
and Mccarthy In the outfeld. Chicago leads
in team fielding. :, ~~---s
Records for men who have PLAYED fifteen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04

"Pa" Marshall will hit the next good
one that comes over in the windup Of |
an eleven inning 10 game.
This thing of playing baseball in
football weather grows moIotonous ear
ly to the man who does not know
enough to take his overcoat with him.
Tommy Andrews, who presides over
the destinies Of sport at Milwaukee,
watched yesterdays soiree from the
the coast to attend the Britt-Nelson dis
cussion.
That Mexican mountain that lifted
and fell on town was not much more
destructive than what happened at
MINI ehaha. yesterday. s.E.-
= The Spot Light was grieved to see
several baseball friends on the Mime
apolis team lose their heads over the
loss of the first game yesterday. Their
than those of seasoned baseball play
ers and ordinarily level-headed young
men. Such breaks 90 far to rob the
game Of it's popularity.
Marcan is back in the game for the
saints and seems to have recovered
from the eye trouble which threatened
to put him out Of the game for the
season. ..'. ..., --....
Reuben Waddell, report says, now has
a caretaker who will see to it that the
great twirler does not go fishing too
often. After the worlds championship
season Connie Mack will probably let
Reuben fish thru the ice all winter
and undisturbed.
Baseball, football, lacrosse, chess and
checkers are high on the shelf today.
Dan Patch is going great guns at the
state fair. Grand horse, grand track,
grand crowd, grand stand.
Colonel William Webster, the famous
local chauffeur, is writing book on
how to drive touring car two miles
with the breaks set. He knows whereof
he speaks, as he accomplished this
great feat a day or two ago and never
stri pped gear. It was a meritorious
performance.
There are some high and lofty pre-.
varications loose about the game this
year. Hunters say there is lot of
birds-farmers say no birds-but there
are lots Of prairie-chicken feathers
about the farmhouse garbage boxes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
GRAND FORKS RACES
Closing Day Program of the North d.
- kota State Fair Program.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 4.-The first state
fair held under the new arrangement giving
Grand Forks and Fargo the fair on alternate
years closed Saturday evening with magnificent
display of fireworks. The closing days racing
program:
300 Pace or Trot, Half-mile Heats, Two in
Little Little, Joe Il. L. Murphy. !
Phyllis, b m Cd. 3. Martin) .............. 3 2
lockwood oh Of. J. Duggan) ........... 2 5
Nairn Maid, b M (E. E. May. 8
Time, 1:16, 1:161a. Quirmwood, Isl Ann,
Crimson King and Delma e. were the other en-
tries.
2:2o Pace and 2:15 Trot, Half-mile Heats,
Two in Three
Topsy S., m On McGregor. 9 2
Josephine Tower, b q. F. CoIlins)... /
Dalton L., e.. B. TurnelD ........ s
Mona Wilkes, m (R. Simons) ........ 5 4
Time, 1:15, I:121a, 1:15.
| Gentlemen's Road Race, Half-mile Heats, Two
Alice n, IT. A. Mckay .........: 1 /
Fred s., br G ON. Splan) .............. 2 2
Comet 8 q. D. L1nehan) ............ 2 5
Buster, br q. R. Waters) ........... 5 8 8
George s., CIV. Begsley) .......... 5
Time, 1881, 1:24, 1.26R.
Mile and an Eighth, Running--King's Court
fourth; time, 300
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
M0RNINGSIDE TEAM
AFTER THE PIGSKIN
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Sept 4.-The Morningside
college football team has reported for practice.
Manager Heilman hopes 1t will be the strongest
the college has had. Coach John L. Grif-
fith last year with Yankton, has arrived to
begin his work. 30 49,
The following men are taking part in the
practice: . Bass, fulIback; Crow,
halfback; Elliott, quarterback; Fredendoll, cen
ter; Hawkins and De. Gr1se1les, guards; Miner
and Price, tackles; Frank Heilman, end; Brown
and Dowdy, halfbacks; Lamson and Rockwell,
fullbacks; and Beard, Hay, Smylie and Ingham,
substitutes. Others who will come later are
Evans and Parsons of Algona, Iowa; Squires
brothers, Jones and Minor of Spencer and
Evans Of Dakota City, Neb.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
SIMPSON PLANS BALL PARK.

Manager Simpson Of the Java team will carry
out his plan for new ball park and has left
for Kansas City, where he expects to close a
deal for the new grounds. Before leaving Mr..
Simpson said that if he could secure the lease,
work on the park will begin early next spring
He did not disclose the location of the park
but said that it is within easy reach and is
just the place for Independent and amateur
games. The park could also be used for other
games, such as football and lacrosse, and in
the winter time it could be flooded and used
for a skating rink
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
ST. PAUL TEAM WON
Defeated the Mintos Of Winnipeg ID
Fast Lacrosse Play.

st. Paurs lacrosse team took the first Of the
two-game series from the Mimic team Of VIM
nipeg yesterday afternoon. by the score Of II
to 4. The game played at Lexington park.
The Canadians gave the saints a lively chass
several times during the contest. but the effec-
tive guarding of the ST. Paul net prevented the
visitors making large score. The game was
Iot a walkaway and the sphere was sent from
end to end of the field without apparent adj
vantage to either side. The attendance was not
large. Rain fell at intervals during the after.
noon. but at no time was it heavy enough to
drive the teams to shelter. The last game OF
the series is on this afternoon at the down.
town ball park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
SATURDAYS SCORES
AMFp1caN Accoc1.nro1,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis-St. Paul, rain.
Columbus 2-6. Indianapolis. OF.
Milwaukee lip. Kansas City 80.
Toledo 3. Louisville 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Pittsburg 5, st. Louis 4.
Boston 1, Brooklyn @.
Chicago 3. Cincinnati g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 1, Boston 0.
Detroit 10. st. Louis 1.
Chicago 6. Cleveland 8.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Crookston 6, Winnipeg 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines 8. st. Joseph 1.
Pueblo 5. Denver 1.
Omaha i. Sioux City O.
THREE-I LEAGUE.
Peoria 8, Springfield 6.
Rock Island 5, Cedar Rapids 4,
DUBUQUE 9. Davenport 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
CLAN GORDON TEAM
TOOK CHAMPIONSHIP

The Minnehaha Thistless and Clan Gordon as
ISOLATION football teams met at Minnehaha ball
park this forenoon for the championship game
for the Clan Gordon team Hby two goals. This
game leaves the Clan Gordon team champion
OF the Association Football league
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04

total of 100 runs in the, twenty -four games to
ia by their opponents; 179 safe hits to l4S
by their opponents; and "a errors, exclusive OF
passed balls, to 129 by their opponents. They
have played one errorless game, one with one
error, three games with two errors, and three
games with three errors. Thirteen games were
played away from home, many of them being
on inferior diamonds. Mimic has lost only one
game in the past five years to all-home
amateur team. -.s.-...- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04

Mimic, N. D., Sept 4.-The Mimic ball team
has closed of the most successful seasons
of its existence. Of the twenty-four games
played it fifteen, and not once during the
season has it lost to team not made up large
ly of professional Players and many times has
Mimic taken fast paid teams into camp. The
showing for the season is more than creditable
the team is made up entirely of home play
ers, not one Of whom receives any remunera-
tion for his services The team has made a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Pittsburg 1.-TWO games).
Cincinnati at st. Louis 1.-TWO games).
Philadelphia at New York 1.-TWO games).
Brooklyn at Boston.
At Chicago-First Game r Fl Fl
Chicago ......O 0 Ill 3 o
Pittsburg -. 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 90 3 4
Batteries-For Chicago, Wicker and O'Neil;
for Pittsburg Philippe and Gibson.
Second Game H e
Chicago ................ 900 8 2
'Pittsburg .............. 0 ii 3 O
Batteries-For Chicago, Weimer and O'Neil
for Pittsburg, Liefeld and Peitz Umpire,
KLEIN.
At St.. Louis r Fl e
st. Louis ......o SOL 5000 - 6 /
Cincinnati ........ O o O 0 O 90 6 0
Batteries-For ST. Louis, Brown and Grady;
for Cincinnati, Ewing and Schlei. Umpire,
Emslie.
Inventors
America Best 10c Cigar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
DELEGATES WE'RE ABSENT
Few Showed Up for Meeting Of Tennis
Association

The Minnesota State Tennis association was to
have held its annual meeting Saturday even
ing at the Town and Country clubs, but SO few
showed up that quorum was not present and it
was -four necessary to postpone the meeting
until some future time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
T. ROWING SEASON ENDED
Middle States Regatta On at Schuyl-
kill Course.

Philadelphia, Sept. 4:-The rowing season in
States regatta on the Schuylkill river. Crews
were present from many sections New York lead
With twenty eight Baltimore had six, Wash
ington three, Toronto two Halifax two, Rich
mond one Unfavorable weather conditions pre-
vailed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
BROKE EVEN WITH BREWERS.

Kansas City, Sept, Arkansas City and Mil
waukee divided honors in double-headers here
Yesterday. Ragged fielding marked both games.
Milwaukee's loose playing being In the ! first
game and Kansas City,s in the second. The
second game was called at the end of the fifth
inning account Of darkness. Scores:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04

TOtaR -. 8 a To !
s saa5a i vofks::::: 9 9 - -
Two-base, hits, Doan, Donovan, Anderson;
8; struck out, by Hanson 4; by Converse /;
wild pitches, Hanson 1, Converse /; sacrifice
hits, Traeger,- Strip, Finnigan; stolen bases,
Grand Forks 4 double plays, Dolan to Fitzgerald
yarco to Stanton to Varco. Umpire, Quigg.
Time, 1:31.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
FARGO HAMMERS CONVERSE.

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 4.-Converse was batted
all over the lot yesterday afternoon, and the
locals easily won from Grand Forks by score
like winners, but after that the home team
had everything its way. The features
were the fast fielding Of Donovan and Traeger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
LABOR DAY CHESS,

The Labor day chess tournament is on at the
clubrooms of the Minneapolis Chess club 516
Boston block, today, play having begun at 10
clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
SECOND GAME.

"AIlIIer out on an 1nf1eId ny.
Toledo: ............... -
Louisville. ............. 70 l 1-2
Bases balls, off Minnehan 2. off Scott /
two-base hits, Clarke, Lee, Neighbors, Mime
han, Scott; double play, Scott to Loyett to
DAILY; struck out by Mnnehan 5, by Scott a.
stolen bases, Cltngman. Mailman, DAILY; sacrifice
hit, Woodruff. Time, lilo. Umpire, Owens.
Attendance, $500. -....-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
WIN TWO FROM COLONIES.
FIRST GAME,

Totals lib q q Totals -. "a II 3
Toledo oil; do,,o :.......9 9 4 e 4 9 IL
Bases balls, off Camnitz 2, off Ferguson a;
two-base hits, Boyle, Lee, Neighbors, Camnitz,
Clarke Woodruff; double play, Woodruff to yoaly;
struck out, by Ferguson 2; stolen Bases Cling
man 2 Woodruff: Umpire. Owens. Time, 2:O5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
SENATORS TAKE A SLUMP,

Columbus, Sept. 4-Indianapolis outplayed Co.
lu1nbus yesterday and the league leaders mar
. rowly escaped a shutout, losing out by a score
of to 1. The throwing of both catchers and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04

Mihneapols ...... OsO -
Two-base hits, Wheeler. Flournoy; home run,
Noonan; struck out by Kellum 4, by Whitridge
|; wild pitch, Kellum; passed ball, Noonan; hit
Kelley; left bases. Minneapolis TO- St. Paul
Z Time, l: 35. Umpire, Sullivan. Attendance,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
THREE-I LEAGUE

At Springfield. 5. 8, l.; Peoria, 2, 8, q,
AZ Decatur. 8, 8, 3; Bloomington, 81, a.
At Dubuque, 4, 10, 6; Davenport, Z, s, 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
IOWA LEAGUE

Boone II, Marshalltown g.
Fort Dodge 49,, Waterloo II.
Ottumwa IL. Oskaloosa O.
Burlington 6. Keokuk 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
Totals -. 9 q II 2
#Rattad for Veil in tho ninth

Indianapolis .....o Q "a
Stolen bases, Clymer. Bruce: sacrifice hits
Bruce, Weaver; bases balls. off Veil l. off
Martin 4: two-base hits. Barbeau 2 Moran
Farrell. Car; hit by pitched ball, kim; struck
out, by Veil 4, by Martin 2. Time. LAS. UNI
pire, King
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04

Z Two-base hits, Greminger, Marshall; struck
Slt. by Thomas 3, by Slagle g.; double play,
-arcan to Kelley; hit by pitched ball, Marshall; ;
acrifce hits D. Sullivan, J. Sullivan; left on
asses, Minneapolis 8, St. Paul 8. Time, / 35.
rrmDfre Sullivan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04

Two-base hits, Castro, Donahue threebas
hits, Castro. Goodwin: sacrifice hits. Donahue.
Luetke stolen bases. HILL Luetke; double plays.
Butler to Luetke, Douglas to Donahue: struck
out. by Durham 8. by Goodwin 4: bases on
balls. off Durham 2. off Goodwin Z: wild pitches.
Durham, Goodwin. Time. 1850 Umpire, Kane:
hits, off Durham in eight innings. off Morgan.
inning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04

IOWA LEAGUE.
Marshalltown 3, Boone O.
Fort Dodge Z. Waterloo 2.
Ottumwa 4, Oskaloosa 2.
Keokuk 4, Burlington O.