davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
TWIN CITIES TO
SEE GOLF STARS
Array of Talent Coming for the
Town and Country Club
Play.

Invitations to the open golf tournament On the
Town and Country club links Sept Z, and o.
nave been sent to the leading golf clubs and
players Of the United States. 1t is expected that
a large delegation Of experts from Chicago in.
Guiding the two Egans, Louis James, Lawrence
Anchterlonie and others Of high standing will
participate There Is also strong probability
tpat Willie Anderson, the open champion Of the
United States: and possibly other eastern play
ers, will enter. William j. Travis may come
west for the tournament
The prizes offered will attract many Of the
best professionals in the country. The general
prizes put up are the same as those offered at
the recent western open championship tourna-
ment at Cincinnati, and in addition there will be
an opportunity to win special cash prizes
amounting to S15. A half-fare rate on the
roads leading into St. Paul has been secured
If all the crack players hoped for decide to
come the tournament will be one Of the best
held in the United States this year. Willie An
derson won the open championship Of the United
States in 1901, 1903 and 1904 In 1902 he
ranked third. Lawrence Anchterlonie, the pro-
down somewhat In his play of late, but Is still
regarded as one of the leaders. In 1902 he
won the open championship of the United States
on the Garden City links, Long Island, making
the four rounds in BOT strokes.
William ]. Travis of the Garden City club II
probably one of the best amateur players In the
United States if not in the world. He holds the
British amateur championship, having won 1t
last year. In 1902 he entered the open cham
pionship tournament and tied for second place
with a Of 313 for the four rounds. He
held the national amateur supremacy in 1871
and 1908.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
Millers Drop a Double Header
Thru a Day Of Lassitude
and Worse.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
: Columbus. Ohio, Aug. 4.-Altho losing both
games Of double-header played yesterday at
iternoon, Minneapolis put up fine exhibition in
the first game, which went to Columbus by a
score of 2 to l. The second game was much Of
e slaughter, in which the mllers did not figure
the contest going to the locals to 2.
: StCyall occupied the center part of the dia-
mond for the visitors In the first game, while
Dorrer was in the box for Columbus The latter
was batted for eight hits, but they came one at
a time, not of the Minneapolis players
getting more than one hit. Stovan hit six
times and they came punched, and with Dorner's
effective twirling the senators out in the
end Each slabman allowed one man to reach
first a pass.
When Minneapolis came to bat in the first
Jones got to first on a single. Sullivan sacri-
feed him to second. Freeman drew base on
balls. Coulter hit grounder to Hulswitt Jones
and Freeman each taking base on the play
Coulter going out. With Greminger up it looked
as tho the millers would score, but the big third
baseman performed the stunt of casey at the
bat Dorner sending three straight ones,
which famed Greminger.
Columbus scored two in the first and Sec
ond innings. In the first Pickering singled.
Lefty Davis hunted Greminger tried to get
the ball, uncovering the third sack. Pickering
got to second, and seeing nobody at third base,
made dash for it and got there in due time.
Oyler tried to stop Pickering from getting to the
sack and the two collded, the former injuring
his ankle, but he able to continue in the
game. Ryan hit to Fox. The reds captain tried
to cut off Pickering at the plate, but the throw
was bad one. The second score was made On
q single sacrifice and double.
In the second game Hart served the twisters
for Columbus, while Siever attempted to pitch
for Watty's aggregation. Columbus, like the
first game, scored one run in each of the first
two innings. The third put the miller south
paw to the bad for the senators landed on him
for three markers. Manager Watkins put Ora
ham in to succeed Siever. He BANKED the home
team in the fourth, but in the fifth Columbus
icto
Ford superseded Graham in the fifth and
blanked Columbus for the remainder of the game
Minneapolis made her in the sixth, when
Jones singled and came home on Sullivan's triple
Sullivan scored on Coulters hit.
In the fifth Umpire Kane found the players
very troublesome. After filming Siever and Ora
ham So and sending Pierce off the grounds the
game went on as usual. Score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
SEVER IS STAR
OF ASSOCIATION
Review Of Pitchers Shows Him to
Be the Kingpin of the
Bunch,

Eddie S1ever has the best all-around record
OF any pitcher In the American association, and
"nlle 1t is impossible to pick out any twirler
and say of him, he is the BEST" and prove
lt-yet on the face of the figures Siever comes
nearer being entitled to the title of champion
than any other. Siever ranks second in strike
OUTS third in point of control, second in feature
pitching, ninth in games and sixteenth in
hits off delivery, his combined rank being 49,
the lowest in the association.
Iak1ng all the items given in these tables
and averaging them gives Siever, Dorner, Dough-
erty and Veil as the four leaders in the order
named. Taking all the items except games
won and lost, the same four lead, but Dougherty
Is above Dorner. Dorner has won the most
games, and he has the lowest average hits per
game. Camnitz leads in strikeouts and Reidy
and Martin in control.
The best work of the past month has been
oy Dougherty, Hickey, Goodwin Veil, Kenna
and Dunkle Wells work has been particularly
brilliant and consistent Siever leads in shut
outs, with six to his credit. Sessions is the
only man VINO has let down team with one
hit this season. Bateman and Hickey each have
four threehit games and Dorner and Dougherty
each have five five-hit games.
Goodwin has won eleven out Of his last twelve
games, Dunkle eight out of the last nine ard
Kenna seven out Of the last eight. Camnitz has
struck out 120 men and siever lit. To judge
pitcher by the games he wins is unfair
game 't in Which his p'''1 pitching loses was
all right, but his support rotten One man
cannot win game singlehanded The fairest
way is to combine the various items which
show the actual work done by the twirlers
There have been 127 games thus far in which
pitchers have held opposing teams to five hits
and less. The first ten pitchers in rank, taking
all the items as a basis are -Siever. Dorner
Dougherty, Veil, Bateman. Goodwin, Hickey
Berger, CamMtz Dunkle. 1t will be admitted
that this comes closer to the actual truth than
the record according to wins and losses:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
JUDGE FOUND FOR
BASEBALL PLAYER
Decided that There Was No Dis.
turbance at a Sunday
Game.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal
oWatonna, Mimi, Aug. 4.-Judge Thomas s.
bucKnam Yesterday afternoon filed his decision in
Tue somewhat famous BASEBALL suit which was re-
Gently trled before him, reversing the decision
ol the municipal court of this city and ordering
verdict for the defendant The controversy
started early In the summer over the Sunday
pall games played in this city. The pastors
OF the churches of the city devoted Sunday
morning to the discussion Of Sunday baseball and
at that time secured the approval of their yari
Gus congregations in the presentation of a petit
ton to Mayor Green asking him to prohibit
the continuance Of the practice =
Ihls the mayor subsequently did and the fol-
lowing Sunday the baseball fans called a game
IN pasture near the city. 1t is said that
several OF the pastors were in the vicinity upon
that occasion watching the progress of affairs.
ana few days later warrant was sworn ont
against several of the home team by one of the
students OF Pfllsbury academy, who was en-
gagged IN ministerial duties. = =.
A Jury trial resulted in disagreement and
the case was then submitted to Judge Buckham
OF the district court, upon Stimulation
OF facts for the purpose of ascertaining If there
had been disturbance committed, 1t being adj
m1tted that the parties had participated in the
game. Judge Buckham ruled that there had
oeen no disturbance of the peace and conse
quently ordered the release of the player whose
case was made test case. The case has
aroused no little interest locally as well as In
the state, and the verdict has been awaited With
great eagerness. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
PLAY. NARRoWs DOWN
Close Work Coming in the Wisconsin
Tennis TOURNEY.

Milwaukee, Aug. 4-Yesterdays play in the
brought the contests down to the finals for to-
morrow In the finals singles, H. Green of Mil
lace match ate AID McMynn and Clarkson, Milwau-
zee zee VIII face Loesche. Chicago, and Rehm.
Madason IN the final doubtless Results Of yes
singles1H. Green. defeated ]. NJ Barney. 81
80 81; d. Green defeated A. V. Clarkson, 6-3
: Doublesm 77ly and Clarkson defeated wal
d lac ana Myman g. 6-3; Loesche and Rehm
eonsolation Singles-Carter defeated Conner
8 Py asfanlt; Hoene defeated Whyte Cd, 6-3;
feated Rix 60, Ga A. .ahuen ue
fas Consolation on M1o Doubles Barney and Rix de-
and e w Green defeated Coffin and Paddeck ok
o-4, 10. Gibbs and Watson defeated Hoene
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
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EXPORTING
IA8pOTLlGHT'
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Stung at Columbus? Somewhatty.
y y
There is one sweet solemn thought.
We are still ahead of st. Paul.


From the tune Of Lincoln (Neb. }
dispatches, and the statements Of
- Captaing" Borg, one wonders where
Professor Clapp,. faculty director of
athletics, is spending his vacation. He
Noodles has been fred from Cincin-
natl, and as he was a St. Paul prod
uct,. Kelly thinks the scenes Of his
youth might put season or two's GIN
ger into him. ,''--|
Arthur Irwin has signed a new play
er, one Gus Bonno. Bueno! IL
The peace pact at Portsmouth dwin-
dies into insignifcance when compared
with the Cleveland bulletin as to the
Condition of Larry's Leg.
3. Lefty Davis seems to have got
his eye on the ball once more. Two
three baggers in one game yesterday
seems to prove it. sse>
From the base.stealing of Columbus
yesterday it looks as tho the miller
catchers must have been afraid Of
o"AooAAAS tAoAI4 0lUOWS.,
Press accounts leave the impression
day cussin' up the um nj 1 thaf{ e sfSey
forgot to hit and score. It takes a
mighty good team to Ftsass'' the arbi-
traitor and get away with the game
All we needed at Columbus was EIGHT
or nine more pitchers and pound of
arsenic to put in the senator's water
tank: Such thoughtlessness as this, on
Watty's part, in providing supplies,
should be censured severely.
Shakopee and Chaska are quarreling
over the outcome Of a Sunday game.
The Shaks say, by HEX, that they will
old place for any old thing. Sic 'em,
Rover! =. -
Lake Minnetonka is to rise tomorrow
afternoon. The Roosevelt club is to
take it's annual al fresco bath at that
time: From all reports, the bathers
will be as scantily CARRIED as the phys.
ical culture pictures in the Sunday pa
perts. ut is a stag affair.)
Moy Jim talks we'll of exclusion. but
the chop suey dishes rattle when Nov
starts to talk Of Ed Greminger's strike
out yesterday. .-,."-
Ohio has put the blankets Or the
bookmakers. St. Paul seems about the
only safe refuge for the "tih horns''
these days.
Sporer and Potts attracted the light
ming at Winnipeg. Crookston only
made seventeen hits.
was a Parsifal handicap by the Cadet
band just outside our studio window.
Amfortas Conrad Williamson made a
fine finish in the bell theme steeplechase
with the field well punched behind him
and coming strong.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
M0ULT0N AND HIRSCHY
ARE IN THE MONEY

Albert Lea Mimi, Aug. 4-The second day
of the interstate shooting tournament came to
an end with G. H. Taylor of Meckling, S: D.,
for the two days being 3O4 out of 800. Gust
Enander is second with 296 and E. H. Moulton,
Jr, and Parker tied for third, with 291. Among
the professionals Fred Gilbert is first with 300
out of 800, Hirschy and Crosby tied for second
place with 30S each, and Stannard third with
29O Rain yesterday afternoon delayed the
contests, but the weather soon cleared up. The
tournament will close today, and many, of those
Aug. 8 and 8. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES IOUAY.
Cleveland at Boston. --.- -.-
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
At Boston r n r
Boston ...............o 1000 oo.-5 8 2
clf Rattar1es .. ao:4on $1,000 5000 2
for Cleveland Hess. Bernhard and Bemis. I'm
At Washington Rur
Washington .........O 0 o o O 90 d !
Chicago De- tEou,:: 80 Q 0 10 10 o
and Heydon: for Chicago, Smith and NcFarIand
Umpire. OLoughlin.
At New York RHH
st. Louis. ::...i / 8 Q / 90 Q 90 y g
~. Batte eG York, Griffith Hogg, Powell
Roth. Umpire. Sheridan. anu
At Philadelphia '...... HE
PsfEodt biia::. 9 9 1922 9
=, Batteries-For Detroit. Mullen and Clark: for
Mccarthy and Ccnnor pe''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Des Mones-First Game r n n
Des MONIES. .........0 Q O o o oOO 90 /
Sioux City. .........0 o O % 2
Enthusiastically and Wolfe; New1in and
Starnagle. $780, ~ ~ anu
Second Game n L,
Des Moines. .....2 O q n y
Sioux City. .........0 o O O / O o o. 4 3
Starnagle. anu
At Omaha ~ r. n,
Omaha .............o 10000 30 =
Pueblo .............O 0 4 Ga I
Batteries-McC1oskey and Freese; Stimmel and
Messitt. 'A onu
At st. Joseph.
Denver .............0 2 o 1000 % 10
ST; Joseph. .:....0 0 0 O 0 90 <
p, Batterles-Bohannon and Brown; Jones and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
GARAGE GOSSIP

j. s; Spargo is to be manager of new garage
car. manufa ctured at Jackson, Mich. The manu-
Iacturers do not belong to the association of
neapolis. - Will
A thirty horsepower Locomobile has been
sold to John Z. Fritschie BY F. q. winston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
GRAFTON IL, MIMIC 6.
DAWSON 10, MADISON 4.
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Bonds defeated the Guttersons in a fast
ana exciting game by score of 8 to o. The
winners claim the 13-year-old championship of
tne city and are willing to defend the title
a asaans N,o al comers Address Maurice Dubay,
The Palace team will play Farfbauit at Farf-
p9ault, Mimi, Sunday, leaving over the Rock
1sland Sunday morning The Palace has signed
first base
The Donahues will play the Harry Mitchells
at bryn Mswr Sunday. Budd and Murphy will
compose the battery for the former team The
Donahues won two games Sunday, defeating
DeePhaven 16 to and Excelsior by a score
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
MUST PAY WATKINS
Baseball Commission Orders Outfelder
Anderson to ssCough Up.''

!, Cincinnati, Ohio Aug. 4.-The national base
who wilfully break their agreements with cin Is
fn,I enter Into contracts with them in good
rain snail be permanently blacklisted
Inc commission also handed down a decision
In the case of OutfeIder Anderson who was on
tne reserve list of the Little Rock team and
received advance money from the MINNEAPOLIS
team. The commission ordered Anderson to re-
club. - ~ DAAnAeapolls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
.TRAFF0RD JAYNE IN
NORTH DAKOTA TENNIS.
Special to The Journal,

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 4.-The annual tour
nament of the North Dakota State Tennis asso-
citation, which opened Mt the Town and Country
club Tuesday, will close this afternoon. The
last contest will be the championship doubles
at O'Clock this evening, between Elton broth
ers of this city and Trafford jayne Minneapolis
and Walter Muir of Hunter.
The state championship match will be played
at o'clock this afternoon between Trafford
jayne, Minneapolis, and j. G. Monnet, Iowa
City, Iowa, formerly of Cando, who won the
state championship year ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
SOLDIERS CHALLENGE JAvis

The Fort Smelling Post team defeated the Mer.
chants National bank team Of St. Paul BY q
score OF 3 to 2. The post team also defeated
me me Bathroom team by score of - to o. sun
uaS .ne lott team VIII play the Dan Sullys on
me formers grounds. The soldiers have been
playing some fast ball and challenge any team
IN the vicinity. Javas Saltwater preferred
Audfe'S y. Van Buren,, Fort Smelling
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
coLoREp MARKsMAN A srAR

Chicago. Aug. All records for marksman-
ship In the United States marine corps were
broken at Fort Sheridan yesterday by Corporal
Joseph g. Smith icolored). Company G, Twenty
nth infantry; from Fort Reno, Okla. He made
q score OF lSl out Of possible 200 in slow fire
shooting In rapid fire. shooting he made q
score Of 81 out Of a possible 100.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
COLTS SIGN IOREPT

New York, Aug. 4.-President Pulliam of the
National Baseball league has issued the follow
Ing contracts and releases: COntracts-With St
Louis, Harry Arndt for 1906; with Chicago,
John Lobert, 1906 and 1906. Released-By Gin.
c1nnat, Frank G. Hahn, Internationally.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
SECOND GAME.

Minneapolis Spo ': 49,: 3 8 9 9 9 80
Stolen bases Pickering 2. Davis, Hart: sacri-
Hart off Graham s. oh Ford /; t Rn,l sbs on
Barbea naV to Rxa mhn Sqllyan double plays
Brown by Graham; struck out by Hart h.,
Graham 1, by Ford !; innings etched. Siev py
q Graham 2 Ford 8; hits, off Siever 8, off
tendance, $500. liz AT
SAINTS UNABLE TO FIND KELLuM.
Toledo, Aug. 4.-Toledo defeated st. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
JAVAS TO PLAY AGAIN

Since Manager Coughlin Of the Lund Lands
mas decided not to lease Minnehaha and Nicollet
league team is away from home, Manager Simp-
son, who has the lease for the season will get
PACK into the running with his Java team.
latter former manager of the Javas mapped out
program Of games for the rest Of the season
sunday the Jnvas will play either the Chippewa
Falls Mankatp teams
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
WRESTLING Ar HUMBoLDT.

Humboldt, Iowa, Aug. "A wrestling match
took place here today between Charles Nelson
OF Humboldt and Art Packman of Woodstock
The latter agreed to throw Nelson three times
in an hour, but failed in his agreement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04

Stolen bases, Livingston, Johnston, Gatewood;
tWo-base hits; schlatter, Howells; three-base
hits, 4eder, Mack; double play Schlatter to
nings pitched. by Schlatter s1-3. by speiser %,
BY Potts Is: by sporer 2-3; hits, off schlatter
on balls off schlatter 2 off Potts 2; struck out,
by schlatter 3, by Potts 6: left on bases,
Crookston IA. Winnipeg g. Time 1852 UNI
pire, Anderson. Attendance, 900,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
GOVERNOR HERRIcK SPEAKS OUT,

Columbus Ohio, Aug: 4.--Governor Herrick
yesterday came out 1atfooted against pool SELF
Ing on Ohio race tracks 81 will do all in my
poWer,T he said. ito see that the law against
I am opposed to the practice
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
YOUNG PIGEON FLY
Homing Bird Fanciers Have 100-Mile
Trial Tomorrow,

The Minneapolis Homing club will open the
James. Mimi, tomorrow. About seventy-fve
birds will be entered by the members in THU
race. The prizes will be Derby cup and dis
trict diplomas for first and second places.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04

Slated for Schmidt in ninth.

Slated for Schmidt in NINTH
Columbus ........1 o 0 o o 0 o -
minneapolis ......O o 0 0 OIL
Stolen bases, Hulswitt, Barbeau; sacrifice hits.
paws, Pierce, Sullivan. Coulter, Fox. Stoyall;
bases on balls, of Dorner 1, off Stovall /: two.
base hits, Ryan, Barbeau, Coulter, Stovall:
double plays, Davis to Hulswitt, Ryan to kim;
1876. Umpire, Kane. 0'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
YESTERDAYS TRACK WINNERS.

Saratoga-Oarsman, Caloorahatchie. Ruth W.,
Tradition. Military Man; Mohawk II.
Cincinnau-Captain Bush, Early Boy, La Pu-
celle. Orline, Happy Jack, Auroceyer.
Providence-Tokalon, Just l. Bowler, Diamond
Flush, Nagazem. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
BREWERS TAKE SECOND GAME.

Two-base hits, Beville Clarke. Bateman; three
base hit, Morrison; stolen base, Robinson;
double play, Mccormick to Bateman; left on
bases. Louisville I; milwaukee, 8; struck out BY
Ferguson 2, off Dougherty 2 off Morrison s.
hit by pitcher, Robinson; hits off Morrison
In eight innings. Time, 1850. Umpire King.
Attendance. 2 GOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TUUAY.
New York at Pittsburg
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
At Pittsburg- ~.. 81 e
Pittsburg ...... % 0 0 2 8 8 10 - O
New York .....2 0 0 0 2 o. 10 O
Batteries-For P1ttsburg, Lever, Flaherty and
Pietz; for New York, W1ltse, McGinnity and
Bresnahan. Umpires Bausewine and Emslie
At Cincinnati R II T.
Cincinnati .......oo18 oo1.-6 8 2
Brooklyn ..........O O O 0 O o o o 90 8
Batteries-For Cincinnati, Chech and Schle:
for Brooklyn, Jones and Bergen. Umpire, KLEIN.
....s TWO GAMES POSTPONED. --'a
Chicago, Aug. 4.--Chicago- Boston game post
poned on account Of wet grounds.
St. Louis, Aug. 4.-Philadelphia-S Louis
game postponed on account of wet grounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
0ER Must 80 We LOST That FOUR-LEAFED GLOVER
Ms5.a d Columbus.
NORTHWEST BASEBALL

MOTLEY, 2; VERNDALE, l.
Motley, Minn., Aug. 4.--Motley defeated vern-
daie In an exciting twelve inning contest by a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
BLUES GO DOWN BEFORE INDIANS.

Indianapolis, Aug. 4-Indianapois won from
Kansas City yesterday afternoon by score Of
10 to 4, solving A. Morgan's delivery at will. G.
Morgan for the locals, kept the visitors hits
we'll scattered turnout. There will be game
today, but Saturday a double-header will be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
NORTHERN LEAGUE
NINTH-INN1NG RALLY WINS.

NINTH.INNING RALLY WINS,
Winnipeg, Man., Aug IA ninth-inning rally
that netted seven runs yesterdays game
for Crookston. Several changes We're made in
the visitors lineup, and nearly every man on
the team played in two or more positions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
yesterday thru Kellums effectiveness with men
on bases Kellum equaled the association sea-
son strike-out record with eleven Score.
Totals. -. 8 "a
ABatted for Evans in the ninth.

Slated for Evans in the ninth.
Toledo. ........... 2 o 90 2 o o o -
St.. Paul. o 0 0 0 20 O-S
Two-base hits, Moriarity, Kellum, Hemphill,
Wheeler; home rum Flournoy; bases on balls,
lum IL, by Kilroy l, by Evans l.: hits, off XII
roy 2 In innings. off Evans in innings;
left bases, Toledo 3, st. Paul 8; hit by
pitched ball, Clarke Time 1:45. Umpire,
Boyle. Attendance, 1000.
BREWERS TAKE SECOND GAME.
Louisville, Aug. 4.-Milwaukee outbatted
Louisville yesterday and Lad no trouble in win.
ming the second game of the series. Dougherty.
who started to pitch, wild and Morrison
renla ced him after the first inning. Score: