davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal. y
Louisville. KY aug. 9.--Minneapolis suffered
her worst defeat of the season yesterday when
louisville put the miller to rout batting
Stovall all over the diamond and winning the
game ~ to 0. Four of the nineteen hits made
off the reds slabman were good for doubles
Kenna was hit eleven times, but they were
scattered. Minneapolis could get men on bases,
but Louisville's pitcher would put stop to
the comedy and the millers would die on the
bags. Fourteen reds left on bases.
.Stoyall started off the pyrotechnics for Louis
vile in the first inning when he walked ker-
win and followed 1t up by hitting Sutor sulli-
van and Clay. With the bases full and Bra
shear up to bat, Stovall threw straight one
over the plate. Brashear connected and the
ball went sailing out to left field for clean
single, two colonies scoring the hit. Shaw
sacrificed and the third run Of the inning came
in on a brace of singles. Seven singles in the
second netted four runs.
After the lead the colonies gained in the
first two innings, Watkins looked for another
defeat, and thought 1t would do no good to
replace Stovall. In the third and fourth Louis
Vile got one in each inning And in the
fifth Stovall let Louisville out without a rum
striking out the three who faced him. In
the sixth Tebeau's tribe started the killing
again and brought in three more tallies
Kerwin did the best hitting of the day, get
ting two doubles and single out Of five times
field making some sensational running catches.
President o'Brien. who has been Investigating
the Jones IInlswitt affair at Columbus, arrived
at Louisville and announced his decision. Both
players suspended three days. No fine was
imposed UPON them. Score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,

GAMES TODAY,
Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York ut Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
MOVE FOR REGATTA
OF POWER BOATS
Wis, to Be the Scene
of Some Splendid Con-
49, tests.

Appleton Wis, Aug. 9.-Lake Winnebago,
the largest inland lake in any state in this
country, will soon be the of of the
grea test pOwer-boat races the northwest has ever
seen. Appleton Neenah. Menasha, Oshkosh and
Fond du Lac launchowners are planning mann
moth regatta and there is every indicat ton
that 1t will be held before the close of the
present season. In the five cities identified in
the project there upwards of $50 power
boats. including no less than six motor boats of
recent construction.
-Four of the fastest boats on local waters
raced eight miles yesterday afternoon the
Louise, owned by P. NJ. Conkey, winning by only
two lengths. and the fourth being less than
six lengths In the rear. The plans for the re-
gatta are to take in all power boats In this
and adjoining states. and the promoters believe
they can get together assemblage of several
hundred of the fastest craft in this section.
Plans are now being perfected and will be def.
nitely outlined within the next two weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
BAND CONCERT AT
LOUISVILLE PARK
Pounding Of Stovall Sounded Like
a Solo on a Bass
Drum. .'
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
ATTENDANCE YESTERDAY,

GAMES TODAY.
st. Paul at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Columbus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
CITY OR TRAVERSE
IS SORE BESET
Gamblers Boat Has Much Trou-
BILE in Finding the Peace
full Waters.
New York Sun Snecial Saruice.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Aug. 9.-Driven. from kenOsha by the
orders Of Acting Governor Davidson Of Wiscon
sin, the gamblers poolboat, City Of Traverse,
reached Chicago today and made preparations
for it's announced trip Thursday. Chief Of Po-
lice Collins declares that he will act when the
gamblers attempt to operate again, but he will
not disclose the nature of his plans. Sheriff
Barrett has been advised that his power does
advised Chief Collins that he will not be able
to render him any assistance.
Another spectacular raid will probably be
witnessed Thursday, Chief Collins men acting
with the additional power of deputy sheriffs.
Fines Handed Out.
Chicago, Aug. BY the decision of William
Penn Nixon, collector of CUSTOMS the recent
trip of the freboat Yosemite in pursuit of the
just $27O. ia ..'
Collector Nixon has imposed that fine Mr.
Campion for permitting twenty policemen
on board the boat during the futile chase after
the little steamer Eagle Mr.. Nixon has control
of all vessels at the port of Chicago and may
impose fines for violations Of laws governing
the carrying of passengers. In this case the
number allowed to be carried For every man
carried in excess of the legal order the punish
ment is fine of $40; hence the $27O fine.
:" Chief Camp1On Will not pay the fine until the
matter has been appealed to Secretary Metca1f
of the department Of commerce and labor. The
,c1ty authorities declare the government is being
used by. the gamblers to further their ends.
Corporation Counsel Lewis will present the case
to Mr. Metcalf. 1t will be asserted the twenty
seven policemen We're not passengers in the
actual sense of the term, and should not be held
for violating the law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
HERRESH0FF BOAT
TRIED TO DIVE
Inventor Had to Use knowledge
of the Art of Swim
ming.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Aug. 9.--Herreshoff's new
motor boat, believed to be the fastest in the
world, turned turtle in the Sound east of big
light off Bridgeort harbor, yesterday afternoon
while travelling with full cylinders at the rate
Of thirty-seven miles per hour.
Inventor Herreshoff and Fred Burgess were
thrown overheard, but were rescued by a steam
launch. Mr. Herreshoff had the presence of
mind to close the power switch as he started
overheard, thus keeping the boat from dashing
away into the Sound. When the "Den'' left
the Park City Yacht clubhouse about 8 pm
her rudder was out of order and she collided
with steam launch, staying an eight-inch hole
in her own bow. Stuffing this with waste, Her.
reshof decided to make trial trip with the
boat regardless Of the mishap. Her tiller broke
and her balance rudder brought her around broad
side In the channel just as the steamer Park
City came by. and the swell, striking the motor
boat full broadside, travelling fullspeed with
her broken steering gear, sent her over
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
"sUFFICIENCY" SAYS
HERR BERNARD DREYFUSS
New York Sun Special Service.

Cincinnati Aug. 9.-'They quit in the rank
est manner possible empha ticaly declared Pres
ident Dreyfuss Of the Pittsburg club, who was
In the city today. The statement made III
answer TO question to whether the New
forks had grievance in the Saturday game
Plttsourg that would justify them in refusing 10
go on with the game
They saw that they were beaten, and in.
stead OF accepting their defeat in sportsman
like manner they took the chance of getting
away from the knockout by having the game
forfeited and then by some technically having it
thrown out so that it would have be played
over again. There occasion for the
stand that the New Yorks took. Ritchey was
safe at third. and neither umpire had right
to call him out. But. despite their display of
yellow. feel sure that the giants win gain
nothing by their action
Mr.. Dreyfuss also takes exception TO the pun
ishment that has been meted out to Hans Wag-
ner by President Pulliam. Dan McGann told
Bausewine that Wagner had thrown the ball
at him." said Mr.. Dreyfuss. land the umpire
took McGann's word for it. having made the
statement earlier in the game that he would
lana the Dig Dutchman. This umpire business
is getting to be positive joke
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
PILLSBURY HAS A
.~- HEAVY SCHEDULE

Owatonna, Mimi, Aug. 9.-Manager Paul Rick
ert of the Pillsbury academy football team and
whose home Is at Sisseton. S. D.. was in Min
conferred with the university authorities with
view to arranging a date for football. game
on or about Sept. 30 1t is said that the plan
is to have the first half played by Shattuck
or the Minneapolis North high, and the second
half by Pillsbury. 1t is argued that by this
means contest worthy of the university can
be arranged. The Pillsbury team won the state
preparatory championship last fall and has seven
Of its best players a nucleus for this years
team. Both Shattuck and Minneapolis North
high will play the Pillsbury campus at Owa-
tonna this year. and both games are expected
to be well contested. -e..
Pilsbury's schedule for this year will include
games with several of the state colleges and
will be an unusually heavy one. The coaching
next fall will be in the hands of Guy Jones
and Schuyler Terry. who is new this year.
Terry is from the University of Chicago Jones
will coach the line and Terry the backfeld,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Camdens defeated Fraternity lodge No
200, by score of 10 to 3. The feature of the
game was the pitching by Nordquist who
struck out twelve men. The winners will play
at Young America Sunday. Batteries Nordduist
and Ryan: zcndrichs and How. The CanIdens
would like to hear from some fast teams. Adj
dress A. w: Thorne' Camden Place.
The Donahues claim the 1S-year-old champion
ship of the state, having lost but three games
out of twenty-five played They will defend
their title against any of the last local or
out -of-town teams. Wilmots. Minneapolis Grays
Q. B. 81. or Hopkins preferred. Address Louis
Taylor. 707 Sixth avenue II. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
ROOT TO RETIRE
Chicago Boxer Now Sojourning in the
Twin Cities.

Jack Root the Chicago pugilist, who recently
world at Reno. New. was in the twin cities
yesterday on the way to Chicago Root an
nounced his intention of securing another fight
with Hart soon and then retiring from the ring.
II want another chance at Hart said Root
last night. and then l shall retire from the
ring for good. I have splendid offer to be-
come the boxing instructor of a new athletic
club lately organized in Chicago and l shall
accept it,
II have been in the ring now for ten years
and have been beaten only twice. once by
George Gardner and by Marvin Hart. But
as have defeated both, don't think they have
anything on me-"
1.-The ring at Reno about the hottest place
l. ever got into. The. ring was pitched right
out the desert and the sun beat straight
down upon us. My head and shoulders were all
hold umbrellas and wear bandanna handker-
chiefs for protection. The rosin on the ring
fooor melted and l was obliged to have It
Scraped off my feet after each round
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09

Cincinnati Kelly seems to be having
about the same line of baseball trouble
encountered by Michael Angelo Kelly of
St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
TWO SPECIAL RACES e
Minnetonka Yacht Club Plans for Ac-
tivity Among Sailors.

Two special yacht races will be held Wednes-
day afternoon by the sailors of the Minnetonka
Yacht club The start ofa the first race is
scheduled for 3 O'Clock, and the second at
about 4:30.
The regular triangular club course, once
around, will be used for each race. Time
allowance and other necessary information will
be posted the day of the race The boat
owners who have already signifed an inten-
ton of entering Tigar, Orfole, Hoodlum,
Chaperon ii, and Charlotte.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
BEND PLAYS WELL

Chicago. Aug. 9.-With nehalf the qualify
ing round of the United States Golf association
gold championship completed yesterday at Whea
ton ILL., Canadian and Olympian leads the field
of 121 players who turned in cards with score
of rs for the eighteen holes.
Play today commenced at $50 am and pairs
were DESPATCHED on the schedule yes
terday, barring a few Withdrawals. Eight
failed to turn in cards yesterday.
Bend. of ST. Paul. turned in a card with
score of 44-45-S9. while Johnson, of the same
CITY, had a score of 524T-99.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
MADE FAST TIME
Fine Racing Marks Opening of the Dav.
EXPORT Meet.

Davenport, Iowa, Aug. 9.-Clear weather and
fast time marked the first day Of the Great
Western circuit yesterday. Attendance
1850. Summaries:
2:3o class pacing; purse, s5Oo-Nervalia won
third, fourth, fifth heats and race. Time
2:11A; 2:14A; 2:16A Eddagat won first and
Russianeer Maid, Patrick Henry, Last Chance,
Red Feather, Kallar S., Echo and Medium also
started. r..
2:25 class pacing; purse. s1ooo-Ed C. won
in three straight heats. Time 2:10A; 2:11:
210A. Sally Pointer. Jen Elgin. eastwood
The Earl Little Princess and Helma d. also
started.
PIP class trotting; purse, $5OO-EIla L. won
third, fourth and fifth heats Time, 2:13% :
2:121a; 2:14. Diadem first heat. Time
2:14A. Bonner won second heat Time, 214,
Miss Adrian l. and Live also started.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
{ZggAiDrRt ne
lyAPORTlNG
IASpOTLlGHT
szzszZhI. ~
N@N|XNM O,LOUGNZM

Kansas City papers point with pride
to the unusual showing of the Kaw
team upon the road. They say the
Blooz had not won a game until yester-
day since they started on their last trip
over the road. g.
Barney Dreyfuss accuses the New
York club OF yellowness. Barney, also
intimates that the umpites is choke.
He will be makings for them a knock.
Barney ISIS mad, ISIS he,s he ISIS.
If the Minneapolis baseball club was
not composed of such fine lot Of gen
tlemanly young chaps we should feel
inclined to weave the kings English
into a knout with which to scourge the
everlasting life out Of them. IT'S
David Postlewaite Jones and Gideon
Hulswitt have each been suspended for
three days as result of the spike-slug
incident. This official spank upon the
wrist was administered yesterday, with
powderpuff, by Presidente Joseph
O 'Brien.
"Prexy' Harper is visiting John D:
Rockefeller. Talking over the football
doubtless. We are able to announce
that neither John nor Billy will try for
Stages team this year:
This baseball business is getting seri-
of shame at Grillo and Irwin without
the haunting fear that something else
may happen.
Winnipeg lost twelve-inning con-
test yesterday thru poor. baserunning.
This is the first time Canadian ath-
letic team ever quit running as long as
there was anything. in sight.
Barney Oldfeld seems to bear a rab-
bit 's-foot life. He has been sifted thru
grandstands, filtered thru iron fences
and percolated thru barbed wire. en-
closures, only to get up with a fresh
! jaw grip on his cigar. 1t begins to
look as tho when Barney's, time does
Minneapolis turns out some all-round
ballplayers. Take yesterday at Duluth
for instance. Hugh Leach played be
hind the bat, pitched a while and then
played second base to show what 6
utility man he is. In all of this activity
Leach picked up two runs, one MT
three putouts, five assists, participated
That's going some.
i Dave Martin, the Toledo pitcher, ru
NOR says, wi il be farmed to Duluth.
| Magnate Simpson has arranged {
scheme whereby the Lund Lands, Java
and Palace teams shall fight it out TO-
the city championship. Right here W.
wish to announce there can be no cham
pionship series without the playing O.
the journal composing room team un
der the guidance and coaching of Cap
, tain Spitball Way. The everlasting lam
J basting administered, TO the Trib team
shows that Captain F1oater Way has ;
team which must be accounted with
(Only stipulation is that Billy Hok'
must pitch for the opposing team.)
i "Dusty' Rhoades grew boisterous il
the leveland-Philadelphi game yester
i day and was pursued into the uncu
: jumpers.
Cincinnati Kelly seems to be having
) about the same line Of baseball troubl
: encountered by Michael Angelo Kelly o
) st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
MINNEHAHA =. wAYZATA s.

Wayzata met defeat Sunday at the hands Of
the Minnehahas in a fast and exciting game
Both teams were blanked the first inning and
in the second the Minnehahas secured three
runs on hits made by Rule and Severance
Again in the fourth they secured three more
runs on hits made by Rule and Olson One
run was secured in the seventh making total
of seven runs for the Minnehahas. Mills was
invincible for five innings. Wayzata secured
three runs on hit and one error in the sixth
inning. Again in the ninth they secured two
runs on two hits The features of the game
were the catching of Geist. who allowed no
man to steal base turnout the game. and the
pitching of Mills, who allowed but four hits.
For games with the Minnehahas address VIM A.
Marten, care Minneapolis Brewing company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09

"Dusty' Rhoades grew boisterous in
the Cleveland-Ph Philadelphia game yester-
day and was pursued into the uncut
iunipers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
CRAZE FOR GAMBLING
EMBRACES WEATHER
New York Sun Special Service,

Saratoga, Aug 3-The best evidence of the
craze to gamble was seen here yesterday when
another weather pool was organized at III:
golf club grounds by Board of Trade" Smith
and Ed Smith of Ballston. \. Y These two
worthless. with Jock Turner. the New York
broker, and number of ladies, each subscribed
$115 to pool the weather for today's rae
ing. The top price slip reads: Raining at
O'clock and from there every half-hour period
is designated on slips which were drawn by the
subscribers. One slip goes in marked Sun
shine" Drake drew sunshine" and as the
sun was glowing at 2 o'clock sharp he took
down pool of $3.50. The weather pool is
the latest wrinkle in the delirium of chance and
luck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
TALKED OVER PLANS
Manager Reed to Have New Office Fit
tings at Varsity Armory.

The athletic board of control of the university
met yesterday for the first time Stree the
close Of the college year, Plans for the early
practice journey Of the football squad to Wa
were audited The only action taken was the
ordering CT new furniture for the office of
Manager Reed and the discussion of installing
steel locker system in the training quarters.
Those present at the meeting were. Vice
President McRae DR.. Wesbrooke and Linde and
Schouten of the students representation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE cr1rRs

GAMES TODAY. ... =
Detroit at Boston
Cleveland at Philadelphia,
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Washington. Z
At Washington R H =
Washington $50 0 1 o 0 0 ID 7 /
st. Louis. ......0 0 0 0 0 OO1O OIL 1
Batteries-For Washington. Petten and Kilt
redge; for st. Louis, Glade, Spencer and Roth.
Umpire, Connor. 3,
At Philadelphia R H e
Cleveland .........1 1 0 O O-5 10 /
Philadelphia ......1 0 l 1 o. 10 2
Batteries-For Cleveland, Bernhard, Rhoades
and BueloW; for Philadelphia, Plank and Powers.
Umpire O'Loughlin.
Boston ............O FL COOS Q 2
Detroit .......... % 0 0 o 0 0 90 6 o
Batteries-For Boston, Dineen and Criger; for
Detroit, Disch and Warner. Umpire, Sheridan
RAIN AT NEW YORK.
New York, Aug. 9.-The New York Chicago
game was postponed on account of rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09

Cnvrse rf-2b i o Miller %. o o
Varco go. O. 0 0 ----
---- Totals Ill q IL 3
Totals Ill "a -
Duluth .........6 2 o o Id
Grand Forks ....2 O. 0 o o 0 / l. 5
Two-base hits Leech, Houck, McAleese; three
base hits, Odea; bases balls, off Houck 2, off
Spanton /: struck out, by Spanton 3, by Leech
l, by Miller 8; left on bases, Grand orks Z
double plays Leech to Converse to Spanton,
spanton to Converse to Treadway; wild pitches
Newman. Odea; stolen bases, Neighbors, Weller,
Treadway. Umpire, Murphy. Attendance 400.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
ROBERT THE RED
LONGS FOR BATTLE
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, Aug. 9.-Bob Fitzsimmons says
it worth while he would quit his show long
enough to get into shape and fight the winner
Of the Ruhlin-McCormick battle, to be decided
Friday night
II will prove this by posting a forfeit as soon
as any of the clubs come forward and offer
me purse. Just now I am booked for a long
season ON the road. But I would rather fight
than act any time. If the Colonna club sees
fit to offer me purse for a twenty five round
bout with the winner Of the Rubin McC ormck
match all that is necessary will be to give
me two weeks notice. purse worth while fight
ing for and months time in which to train
otherwise the clubs will have to wait until
next May. when I quit the road If it isn't
with Ruhlln or Mccormick, Hart anyone else
will do as long it is fght'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
FOR CITY CHAMPIONSHIP
Magnate Simpson the Father Of a
! Clever Scheme.

Manager Simpson of the Javas is out with
new scheme by which the championship of
the city can be settled. The Javas, Palace
pionship. Simpson plans to have the Palace
and Lund Lands play game on Saturday
afternoon at Nicollet park, the winner of this
game to play his team at Minnehaha park
Sunday afternoon. If this proposition looks
good to the managers of the other teams the
local fans will be treated to some fast indie
pendent ball, the teams are sure to put I'D
strong game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
CLoTH1ER INJURIES HIS FOOT.

Boston, Aug. 9.-Considerable. progress was
made in the Longwood tennis tournament yester-
day, eighteen matches in single and twelve in
the eastern doubles championship being run
off before darkness closed the sport. In eight
of the singles and five of the doubles extra sets
were required: The strongest player in the
singles yesterday f. B. Alexander the
Princeton expert, who his match with n.
w. Niles with such ease that with w. J. Clothier
of Philadelphia out of the tournament his
chances Of meeting Larned in the challenge event
are considered excellent. Clothier is suffering
from an injury to one of his feet and this viii
probably prevent his playing again until the
Newport tournament.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
SADIE MAC WON
Captured the Empire State Stake a.
Buffalo Meeting.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 9.--sadie Mac. by Peter
the Great, took the $4,000 Empire State purse
for 21O trot, the feature of the Grand Circuit
card at Kenilworth park yesterday afternoon
easily In three straight heats. Miss Katherine
Wilkes, the Gait, Ontario fancier WATCHED her
applauding each winning heat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
"TUCK' WINS HONORs
Develops the Best Swear Old PAGER Re-
ported This Year.

Special to The Journal.
Elk Point, S. D., Aug. 9.-The best 3-year-
old PAGER of the year, far as heard from
has been developed at Woodland park, Sioux
City, by Driver '"Tuck" Comfy of this city.
In the stud book the horse is known as
Search On, son of Shade On, 2:OSA, dam
Oracle L., 2:24H.
He made a mile in 2:1OA one day last week,
takers. The next best performance this year
that has come to the notice of the sports
hereabOuts was that of California 3year-old,
who paced a mile In 2:14 a short tine ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
CHAMPS HAMMER CONVERSE,

= Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 9.-Yesterday's game de-
veloped into q farce in the very first inning.
when the locals scored six times. Grand Forks
switched players about several times and the
men have eight errors charged up against them.
Dave Martin, the Minneapolis pitcher now with
Toledo, will soon join Duluth, according to