davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29
J = 1noIan0et. =
minnetota.

minne(ota.
= 81. g. Nortons 8anf / Seer
itrano bar luffet fine 0ere, n9rme't
iom 6elge at lin 6orbin0elie meb Sen
fallcreoe 6irit National 8anf / Gari=
bault. 8anfens 9epoiita belpber Jig
til ca. $4,000, og set pi6es life,
bpor meget al oene &apital Ser er
gauet tnbt.
-Nolitiebef 9ailp / &eo @ing
hlep forle6en fraitjalet lit ltbr al cit
9%ommetpp. Si0lte l1ge blep l1bret
~tilbageie1ot til ct al 8pens @laoe
meo Mnmooning ON, at Me06elell e11
nerom blep %inorpffet / 8la6et, og at
gjeren betalte Ell go0 u6inoelpn" til
Salpation Mrmp Ser / @pen. ST.
rem, ser bopoe lfrepet 8repet o11o.
nyn1t, erflprer / oette, at Set bar en-
Sale, ipm Ell Solputionpige bopoe
bol0t poa @aOen, ser bapoe forn1aoet
bom til at lenoe lt6ret tilbage.
- Gn 2inje 6ragtlfibe al Staal
til m1lig blipe iat / Gang neoa6
Milislippi mes Min1eupolis lom
l10gangspunft, naar Sc itore 6orbe6-
ringer, ser foretages / 6loben al &e-
gieringen, bliper ferpige. &apitol fra
Glten pil blipe i1teres leret / 0ette
6oretagenoe. Sfer Bette, oil en- lto-
Gel al 6ragttrafifen fra 5pilling=
brerne og bele &%oropelten foregao
neoao 6looen i'll @olfen / Steoet foe
lom biotil as Sernbane, ga Ser peb
6%lo0trafiten fan opnaoes lar1gt la
pere Jragttafster.
- Slere Sa!oonpprter / 6ergus
Sails er fommet / Sen femme Sane
ct iGlge 9riffeparer til Meinoreaari-
&c, og Goul1tp Ml1tboriteterne bar be.
ill,ttet at iette Ell Chopper for bette
l(reien. Sobl1 Glen, ser bar lat
UNDER Siltole for benne 6orieelle,
tom al meo en- 8poe poa $25, neben5
Barney @1,nlon %forlangte 6orbgr for
EN- Sl1rp % blep opmt til $50 /
Mulft % $50 / Smfoltninger. 6le-
re anore al Snapiep9rterne pil blipe
tiltolte % err Sen Ml1lebning temn1e-
Zig 1bpggelige tilmo0e, ga ser nplig
er ltatl1eret ct gfselnpel peb at frota=
&c Ell SaloonpGrt bans 2icenic for
cenne Snertrroelle .
= Mogle 6armere, efter sigenoe
Is | Sallet, / Sen peltlige Gel al
Nicollet County er nplig toget llcrrt
reo NGien al Ell Aqe1t for ct iao-
toloet Mineielifab / Soabo. Sc
fiDbte 9(ftier for CO.. $4,000. 11upn=
Zig poo Mnbefaling al Oeres HrG|t,
lom Mgenten bapoe facet til at i1=
teresi ere Jig for Sagcn, og Ser bar
lopet ct folosialt llobptte. ga Sic
6en Tom, at set ifuloe betoles, Dor
tee Ser intet fra Agenten, og en- 9ele-
CATION al 6armere, Ser ien0tes til
Soabo for at unberi ege @inel1, fanot.
at Sen fun babe efsiiteret / Mgen-
tens J%antaii, Ser bar life iaa mcgee:
irm grapet ct Sui / Soroen.
--5ors6og iioite l1ge efsplooe.
rebe 2ofon1obilet pes ct Srrifeperf,
Ser par unoerpejs fra en 6arm til
en- anoen 2H Mfil 9it fra Seem @ar-
tet. S9rifep9rfets Gjer, Ell 6armer
teo Mapn Sle @agen, og Ell Mano,
Ser %arbei6e6e for bam, Mnorem Gil
fertien, ser begge Itoo paa 2ofomo-
hilet, orebtes poa 5teoet, en- onben
Sarmer, Mn6retp Grper, blen ifoloet
cper belle &roppen og bill blipe blind,
og to andre MGn6, 6armer Oscar
Sorlen oe 6armarbei6er @eorg Gil
teltien, blep %ligelebes ifol6eoe, men
life Iipsfarligt. 9omptjeolen, ser
TOR gammel, iprenetes iaaleses, at
begge Gnoer git uS, % 8ano os
Camp ipreotes / ollie 8etnineer.
Mherti8iemenfer. 49, !6otpI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29
miseonfn.

wiseonin.
- @aIoon 2icenie / gau Claire
CT blepet' forbeiet fra 5000 til $500
res Ell Mfitemning ii6ite l1ge. Ser
nor oper 800 Stemmers Maiorite1
for 6orbeiellen.
- On 70 Mar gammeI &pin6e /
@biteball, Mrs. Marp 0lien, SET
tar en- af Sc fprite S%nobpegere / SET
beitlige @isconiin, bar begaaet @elp.
moro be6 at bange Zig i ct Sre i
@erbeoen al betoes @iem. gun
bapoe oeret foripun6en / nogIe Da.
&c, og 6olf por gaaet uo for at leoe
efter ben6e, nogle at Dem fanot ioa
benoes Sig.
Gorleoen fierte en- 6orretninss.
man6 fra @lattuille, 6ranf Sregor,
lit Mutomobil paa &eien / Merbeoen
al Cuba Gitp, oa ban tom til at
tjere bagefter Ell 6armer, bpis Sc.
ite bleo ifp for Sregors &jpretpi.
9a oenne life itan0leoe, blep 6arme.
rem iaa ralen6e, at fan trof Ell Me=
polper op at 2ommen % fpreoe en-
&1gle gjernem Sregors Sat. @ar
<glen gooet Ell Somme lapere, piloe
Sregor bore blebet iflot giennem
@opeoet.
- 81. Mnoerien, ser boer Z Mile
ne0enfor 2a6pimitb be6 6lombeo1
@eje,1, er faret rilo / sfppene ser
@gnen eller fom1net af0age peo ct
l1lpffestilfeloe. San ct go6t fienot
mes Sc lofale 6orbolo, og Ser er as.
ifillige Strefninger sfpp rpo6eoe,
laa bans 6amilje frpgter for, at Scr
CT tillteot bam cit ll1pffe. San bnp5c
CIT @esie meo Jig, 6a ban gif ms /
Sfopene, og Set er m1ligt, at ban CT
fomn1et al Sage pe6 ct &aobei fl>o.
Nlle Smegnen: 9eboere bar peret
l0e at leoe ef ter bom. 6ol1 er ON
trent 3S Mar ganme( % far SIT
ltrn % 3 8ern.
- On Spe9, Ser fif Ell iprgelie
llogang, folteoe forrige Gpnoag ct
Mennelfe 2ipet / 9eortb @eitern
2umber Cos Gnpmplle / Stanley.
So Mrbeioere, emery Carlo og Gbar=
les Neterien, Ser bar p%erionlige @en-
r,er, opereite b%inanoen mel @ano og
Sreitpffer u6en / fjGrneite @oabe at
bope til @eniigt at giere binonoen
Sfooe. @eo at Carlo traaote til 5i=
sc, blep ban rant al ct Stpffe Sre,
iom &eterlen bapoe faltet efter bam,
iaa l,beloigt, at Set traf bom / @o-
reject, % ban 0e0e ct &ar elmer ef-
ter. Ser blep neciot en- 2igipns=
jurD, Ser erflGreoe, at Carlo tilfel<
Dig Tom til fin 800. @eterien er
utrsltelig ODER l,fornurenoe at bare
Grpbt fin Sen.
- @n / Nprbe6en al @l16ion bo-
e,,oe norit 6urmer beo &apn Grif<
ien foretog / CONNER iommen meo
og Barn Ell &ejie til lit ST.
oelan0. @n at bans Maboer, 0frs.
9anie Ell, anmo0e0e bam ON at tage
hen0es Barn, ser bar paa en- Sp6ra=
geliesonitalt / Morge, me6 tilbage,
Grif1en gift ino paa. Da ban
n1eo 6an1iljen og @rs. @anlens
Barn fom tilbage til Seem Dorf, blep
Sc imiolertio olle bol0t tilbage paa
ellis Sslan0, ioet Ml1tboriteterne bill
Sc bope g%o6tgiort, at set fremmebe
Sorr, Ser bap0e p9ret / Spbra9el.
lesanitalten / Morge, life niloe fonts
me til at ligge Set offenliee til @proe
heropre. San Mrs. @onlen life goot-
giere, at bum fan forIerge Barnet,
til Bette blipe tilbageienbt til Morge,
oA Grifl en bill bline ne6iaget til at
le6loge set 1om 6ets mi6lerti6ige
Serge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29

Der en- o%n1DDggel1g SeDan0ltng, og
Sen Sure er altio tillte0e, at set bill
TONNE til at fnibe me6 Mrbeiosfraft
netop pao Sen Sio, 90 ser er 1tprlt
5rang til Sen, laa Sen6enl len er fun
at tiliaa iaa Itort Areal, iom man er
iifter paa at frnne oprfe meo Siffer.
beo. &oerne giper ct l1obDtte al fra
$40 til $50 pr. Mcre, og 10 bebre Sc
bliper pasie6e og fultipereoe, 0es
l1erre bliper Nettouobpttet al Sem,
iaa oct er ilet ingen llmuligbeo at
taa 20 Stores til at gipe itprre Sper=
itu0 enc 40 Mcres. Sra oe 90 Mcres
pil Ser fomme flere fontonte &enge,
ems sen gienneminitlige Garn1er /
2iten plejer at bape mellem 9e11oer
/ ct belt Mar.
Com set er / California, iaaleoes
! Colorado, Grugtlano, Ser giper set
itsrite uobptte, bprfes mere oe mere
i 10 og Is Mcres MreaIer. Set er
reb 6rl1gt iom peo @oer, at set er Sc
imaa Gorme, Ser giper set forbolos-
tis itsrite ltobptte. Selp / &us6p-=
bruget er 6e Gage forbi, 90 set bar
nsopenoigt at babe ct itort NreaI for
at faa set til at betale Jig. StoIo.
fooring % Snofsrelie al siIoer gier
set MI mlligt at boIoe en- flor 8e-
iatning paa ct forboIosbis begre11o-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
BASEBALL AND OTHER SUMMER SPORTS
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Piymouths will leave for Lindstrom Sun.
day. where they will play the team Of that
for the Plymotths. They would like to arrange
games with some out-of-town team for July
and 4. Address Con Mortenson, care Of Plym-
outh Clothing House.
league. defeated Minneapolis lodge, No. 12, Of
the same league, in two interesting games Me-
m scora - day - The first game was won Dy a.
to 8. The feature of the game was the
pitching of Tony Claskins.
The st. Thomas second team met defeat at
the hands OF the Fort Smelling team on the
teries-Gordon and Hannah; Mulligan and Cook.
The Schmitz went to Wayzata Sunday and
defeated the team of that town by score or
to g. The feature of the games was the
batting of Bjerke and Danielson. The winners
would like to arrange a game with some fast
team for Sunday. Address e. NJ. Irgens, S23
Twenty-second avenue 8.
The Hierholzers defeatSd the Lewis team in
score Of IA to Is. The winners would like
to arrange games with any 14-year:old team In
the city. For games, address John Mitchell,
1921 Third street NE.
The Dahls defeated the Mitchells in one
sided game by score of 15Hto 0. The Held
ing of the winners was the feature For games
with the Dahls, address A. Winkler, 3A Eight
eenth avenue n.
Manager P j. Collins is looking for games
and would like to hear from some fast o9t.or-
town team for Sunday. Address P. J. Collins,
care The Palace Clothing House.
Anoka would like to arrange game ZOE sun
day with fast team. For games, ADDRESS
G. w. Farauman, Anoka, MINI.
The Monitors defeated the Sykes by score OF
to q The Monitors wish a game for Sunday
Address ]. A. Ward, 1909 Twenty fourth
street S.
The Little Jakes would like to arrange games
with any fast local or out-of- town team AZ
dre:s G.. Anderson, 1O11 Twenty eighth street y
The Minnehaha baseball team Will play az
Elk River Saturday and at Wayzata sunday a;
Both of the above teams are very tast, put tn t
Minnehahas feel confident of winning po oo
games for they have not lost game tnls SEQ
son and have won from some of the pest leafns
| in the state The Mnnehaha's batteries Iol
these games are Port, Martin and laoach. f ln.
! Minnehahas would like to hear from olner Ms iaS
| ont of town teams Address William A. Mar
! fin 81 Third street s. r.....-.....- ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
$60,OOO,000 WILL
CONTEST IS BEGUN.
Legal Battle for Weightman Mil
lions Is Opened, Mrs. Walker
as Defendant.

Philadelphia, June 2.-The, orphans
court today granted the petition Of
Charles E. d'Invilliers, attorney and
guardian of young Martha Rogers
Weightman, asking that the action Of
the register of wills in admitting to
probate the last, testament of the late
William Weightman be set aside.
The court ordered that the will and it's
accompanying petition be taken from
the orphans court for consideration.
This was done and the battle for mil
lions is now on.
By fling the petition to the orphans
court, Mr.. d 'Invilliers started the long
heralded contest for an apportionment
of the wealth of the chemist. Under
the will, Mr.. Weightman s daughter,
Mrs. Anne Weightman- Walker, was
made the sole heiress Of his fortune, es-
timated at $60,000,000. The contest in
the estate among the grandchildren was
started by Mrs. Mary Rogers Weight-
man, mother of Martha Rogers sn;7a weight e n !
late Mr.. Weightman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
RAILROAD TIES Il! ;:S'' " !.
FROM. MINNESOTA
Bureau of Forestry Will Study
Possibility of Producing
Supply Here.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, June 2.-The bureau of
forestry has begun another cooperative
piece of work with the Northern Pa
cifc. It is Investigating the problem
of a future supply Of railroad ties for
the line east Of Montana. The present
eastern supplySwill last not longer than
fifteen years, and the railroad desires
to know whether it will be cheaper
to haul from it's holdings in the Rocky
mountains the million ties needed an
nually for the eastern line, or to grow
them somewhere in Minnesota or Wis
consin. These states are preferred, as
they are near the railroad, and cheap
land can be secured. !
The investigation will establish the
possibility and cost of producing ties in
these states. If the ties are brought
from the Rockies, they would probably
be of lodgepole pine. If grown in Min
nesota or Wisconsin, some of the in
ferior hardwoods or possibly pine would
be preferred.
The result of this study will be of
interest to all railroads, for the tie sup
ply question is one of increasing i'm
portance. II. G. Chapman, the bureau
agent in charge of the work, has started
his Investigations, which will consume
several months.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
GREATEST AUTO RACE
Imposing Array Of Fast Cars for Morris
Park Contest, Tune 10. y

New York, June 2.-Local motorcar enthu.
slasts are looking forward with a great deal
of interest to the meeting! at Morris Park on
June 10, for on this occasion the first of the
ma t1onal circuit events to decide the track cham
p1onsh1p OF America will take place. The race
will be at five miles. 1t is no exaggeration to
say that the cars that will line up for this
race VIII be the most imposing array of racing
The contestants will include such motorists as
Webb Jay in his fast White steamer that took
so many events in the three days. meeting
In Chicago: Walter Christie with the remark
able machine of his own design which also
won honors at the Chicago meeting; Oldfeid
with a new machine Of greater horsepower than
the Green Dragon Chevrolet in his record
making Fiat, Basic driving H. L. Bowden's big
Mercedes, Henry Ford of Detroit with his racer
that broke down ut Ormond, George Cannon
the Harvard student in his Grant steamer Dan
Wurgis with the RED Bird" Guy Vaughan and
NJ. g. Winchester, the latter driving franklin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
GASPED WHEN
THE CORPSE" SAT UP

Des Moines, Iowa, June 2.-''What
can do for you, coroner9' said Pat
Warner, and Polk county's official in
quest holder gasped with establishment
as the {. corpse,'. which he had come to
examine, propounded the startling query
and sat upright upon the cot at the po-
lice station.
Warner was picked up in an alley
last night. His face was crushed be-
You'd recognition and there was a long
cash on top of his head. Fhe police am
bulance corps pronounced him dead.
Detectives were busily engaged in
running down clues of the supposed
murderer, when Warner emerged from
the sleep which Coroner Beck was about
to proclaim officially the sleep of death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
INQUISITOR DOES
A FUNNY STUNT
Throws Jockey and Runs Away,
Then Returns and Wins
Race.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, June at is not often that race
goers see horse run away before race,
Jump fence and then win, but that was
what happened yesterday at the Grayesend track.
InquistOr the horse.
Coupled in the betting with his stablemate,
Marshmallow InquisitOr the fayor1te. An
drew Miller, his owner, was very confident that
the colt would win, and advised all his friends
to back him. They took his tip. and fairly
flooded the ring with money.
On his way to the post, while jogging along
quietly, Inquistor suddenly wheeled and O'Neill
lost his seat and fell to the ground. Then In
quisitor jumped the fence into the paddock
and scampered off toward his stable He raced
merrily around among the sheds and finally
stopped at his stall. While trying to unfasten
the catch to his stall he was caught by the at
tendant and led back to the post.
During this little escapade of Inqu1sitor's the
odds on the race underwent a change The
bookmakers, believing that he would not be
caught or that he would not be able to show
his best speed, offered to 1 against his
chance. The spectators fought shy of their
inducement and sought to hedge on their bets
on him by playing other horses in the race.
But Inquisitors little run had not harmed
him When the start made he was the
first to leave the barrier and acted as pace
maker all the way. In the stretch Transmute
Joined him for brief period, and 1t looked
as if she would be the winner, but the favorite
responded we'll to the whip, and, drawing away
again in the last half furlong, won by length
and a half.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
.CORBEIT. HANLON
BATTLE TONIGHT
Both Men in Good Condition at
Frisco Betting Favors
Corbett.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
San Francisco, June 2.-Betting on the Cor
bett-Hanlon fight far has been light. Both
sides appear to be holding back for odds. Cor
bett is 10 to fayorite, but there is little
money in sight
Stung by the adverse criticism on all sides
concerning Mark Shaughnessy, whom Corbett and
Hanlon chose to referee their battle tonight,
Manager Alex Greggains declared that they
must PICK some man of standing for the job
and s1detrack Shaughnessy he would make a
selection himself.
! have asked Jere Dunn to act as third man
In the ring If Hanlon and Corbett cannot agree
on some local man Of prominence said Greg
gains. He ought to make good compromise
candidate
Young Corbett is at weight, with bit to
spare Hanlon has trained nicely, and he is
In shape. His friends have looked him over
carefully and are ready to put their coin to
the test. No matter what happens to Hanlon,
every man In the audience knows in advance
that he is going to get run for his admission
money when Eddie starts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02

3 st. Paul at Kansas CITY ..f
Toledo at Louisville.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Special to Tie journal.
Milwaukee. June 1.-THE millers inability to
hit Dougherty, with bases, lost the
game to Milwaukee by score of to y In the
opening contest Of the series yesterday.
Ten Minneapolis players died on bases, when
but hit was needed to bring In tally. Dough-
erty was in superb form, and altho be allowed
seven hits they were well scattered. The
support given the brewer pitcher was errorless
The redsox crew started to make things mum
In the opening round, when Graham, hfst up
for Minneapolis, slammed out single Sulli-
van sacrificed him to second, Freeman Grew
a pass to first and Coulter smashed the ball
for clean SINGLE filling the bases. But T.
Doueherty came to the rescue OF his team
and famed Greninger and Fox, which retired
the side.
! Hynes pulled himself out Of a bad hole IN the
third inning when Cantillon's aggregation man.
aged to fill the bases, but Patsy, with the as
sistance Of Greminger and Freeman. retired the
side without
: McChesney was first up for Milwaukee in the
eighth, and lined out single. He ran second
when Robinson was put out at first and then,
aided by a long single by Jack OBr1en, he
completed the circuit with the only run IN the
game. A.
! Brilliant plays were numerous In the game
OYER Sullivan and Coulter being the main
features the formers playing at short, stopping
the tard-hit balls, drew the applause from
the crowd. Dennis Sullivan pulled OF grand
stand play in the right garden. After falling
down, he caught Hemphilrs long fly, while
Coulter pulled down Dougherty's long drive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
HARD WORK FOR DUFFY
American Student Splinter Worried by
Starters in Australia Games.
Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service.
San Francisco, June ARTHUR Duffy, the
Georgetown university sprinter, is not having
a walkover in Australia Nigel Barker OF
Sydney university ran dead heat with the
American at the international games held at
ST. Luke's park oval. near Sydney, in the
international 1OO-yard dash, in 10 seconds
fat. Barker led until close TO the finish. when
Duffy fairly hurled himself against the line.
Duffy was twice beaten the first day of his
appearance at Sydney April 10 He failed to
qualify in the first heat of the 75-yard handicap
and was beaten about six inches in the 100
yard race by Nigel Barker in 10 10 Duffy led
Barker a yard at the end of the first fifty, but
seemed to falter in the last ten yards.
Duffy, Barker and Rowley met in a 60-yard
handicap. In the final heat Duffy beat the
Australians away from the mark and won by
two yards in 62-5 seconds.
The starters worried Duffy by making him
keep his place on the line for several minutes
before they fred the pistol. This hurt his
nerve and probably injured his work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
GIANT ROONEY A WINNER
He Throws the Terrible Turk No. in
Aurora Match.

New York Sun Special Service.
Aurora. ILL., June 2.-Giant Rooney OF Chicago
dyefeated the Terrible Turk No. here last
night in a wrestling match in the best two ia lis
out of three. The Turk the first fall In
seven minutes and half. and Rooney won the
last two The second fall was made by Rooney
in six minutes, and the third in seven minutes
Catch AS -catc CHI rules We're used In the first
two bouts and Graeco- Roman in the last. The
attendance numbered about 800.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
1925 to Niagara Falls and Return

via Nickel Plate road, June IS, 10 and
20, with return limit of June "a, or by
depositing ticket limit Of July IA, may
be obtained. Through vestibuled sleep
ing cars. Three through daily trains.
No excess fare charged on any train on
the Nickel Plate Road. Meals served in
Nickel Plate dining cars, on American
Club Meal Plan; ranging in price from
carte. For further information, write
John Y. Callahan, General Agent, lib
Adams ST., Room 298, Chicago, I'll. Pas
senger Station at Chicago, corner Van
Buren, and La Sale Sts., on the Eleyat-
ed Loop. Chicago City Ticket Offices,
Ill Adams st. and Auditorium Annex.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
Totals ..:17 q u Totals 40 "a II 4
Slated for Chesbro in fifth.
SRatted for Winter in ninth

New York .......O 2 6 O. i 4, s-15
Boston .......2 1 0 o 2 90 %
Two-base hit, Yeager; three-base hits, Dough
erty, Putnam, Freeman. Criger; home runs Will
liams, Conroy,,, Collins; sacrifice. hit. Chase;
Ferris double plays, Williams, Conroy and
Chase; hits Oft ,Chesbre in innings; of Put
off Winters in 81 innings; left on bases, New
York 8. Boston II bases on balls, of Chesbro T.
of of Putnam of Dineen a. off Winter 2: hit
Chesbro g. by Putnam !, by Dineen /, by Win
ter 3; passed ball. Mcclure. Time 2:15. Um-
pre-, Sheridan Attendance, 1.O'U.
Philadelphia, June 2.-After obtaining but
one hit In eight innings, Washington batted
Plank out of the box in the ninth inning, but
failed to win the game from Philadelphia The
home teams victory was due to hard hitting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
LILY LAKE MEET PURSES
What. Is Offered at Saltwater Races
July and 4.

Saltwater, Mimi. June 2.-For the race meet
at the Lily Lake Driving park July and 4
the following races and purses have been pro
vided: July 3, 2:35 pacing, purse $500; 2:25
trotting, purse $500; trotting race, half-1nile
heats, for local horses, price, cup.
For July 4, 2:35 trotting, purse 5000: 2:25
prize, a cup. The principal events will be
| mile heats, best three In five. The purses
portions. The conditions require five horses
to enter and three to start.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
JAvAs TO MEET R, AS.

A double-headec has been arranged by Eddie
Brynes. who is acting MANAGE. :, Of the Javas
In the :bsence of Manager E. A. Simpson, to be
pulled of at Nicclles park, Saturday The pre-
liminary game will be furnished by the Hennepin
and hIinnehaha Council teams of the Royal Ar
canum league while the big attractions Of the
afternoon will be the game between the Javas
and the Chippewa Falls team. Martin will be
in the box for the home team. Martin Will be
crack colored pitcher will do the twirling for
the visitors, Sunday the two teams will come to-
gether again at Minnehaha5 park. =s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
FARM BOY KILLED
Head Of Charles Carpenter Nearly Sew
cred by Disc Cultivator.
ecial to The Journal,

Special to The Journal
8 Mankato, Mimi, June q Charles, the
9-year-o1d son Of Deforest Carpenter,
living four and half miles from Yer
non Center, was instantly killed yester-
day afternoon. His father had gone to
the house for a drink leaving the boy
holding a team hitched to disc cult
vator. The team ran away and the
boy s head was nearly several.