davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
STAGES TEAM IS
STRONG ON BEEF
Chicago's Linemen to Range Close
to the Two-hundred-pound
Mark.

Chicago, Aug. 26-sitting In the corner of the
stand at Marshall field yesterday, Coach Stage
glanced at statistics prepared for him on the
maroon candidates for football work. The show
ing made him smile for it looks as if Stagg
would have one of the heaviest elevens in the
west this fall. From end to end, the maroon
line Is likely to average about 200 pounds. Fol-
lowing are the heavy men, all 200 Founders or
thereabouts, who likely candidates.:
Parry left tackle, 21O pounds; HILL guard,
215 pounds; Meigs, guard and center, 215
pounds: Meigs, guard and tackle, 21O pounds;
Sherer, tackle and center, 205 pounds. Many
other players will weigh close to the double
century figure. Captain Catlin is weighing 100
and Boone is close to that figure, while Bezdek
Detray. Walker and Williamson of the back
field candidates are all tipping the beam over
the $50 mark.
Jimmy Johnson, the Indian quarterback
Of the purple eleven, today made double pass
made known the details of a quiet but .ro-
mantle marriage two months ago to a member
of his tribe, up in Wisconsin, Miss Florence
Welsh, and paid the storekeeper for furnishings
for a home at West Pullman. No word of the
marriage got out at Evanston until last even
ing. Today the football player blushed as he
admitted that the ceremony was the climax of
a courtship that began when he entered Car
Isle Indian school, Johnson is still eligible for
play with the purple and will try for his old
| position behind the line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
ST. THOMAS TEAM
WILL BE STRONG
Plenty Of Material Available for
the Hands of Coach Ed
Rogers.
BY Brad.

by Brad.
Ed Rogers, the former captain and end Of
Minnesota's great championship team of 1908,
will coach the st. Thomas college football team
at Merriam Park this year. Rogers has had
SIX years experience on the Carlisle Indian
school teams and coupled with his three years
at the University of Minnesota, will make him
valuable man, with a knowledge of foot
ball possessed by few men in the country.
Last year he coached the Carlisle Indians and
gave to that school one the best teams in its
history. The Carlisle team of 1904 made an
enviable record, considering that it averaged
but 1872 pounds and that it played against the
best teams in the east. Rogers thus having been
pitted against such teams Harvard, YALE
Princeton, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wis
consin, both as player and as coach, has
| acquired and mastered the finer points of the
game which he can readily 1mpart to his new
pupils.
Rogers says that he intends to combine the
best Of the eastern and the best Of the western
methods of football in the training of the St.
| Thomas team, but the style of play he will
| adopt will depend entirely upon the material
that he Will have at his command. st. Thomas
has every assurance of a winning team again
this year and this team, under it's new coach,
will be watched very closely.
Last year st. Thomas the intercollegiate
championship and Rogers is confident that he
will give the school another good team. Prac-
| tcally the lineup last year will be
| material that may come in, st. Thomas should
| available and with the addition of what
| have the best team of it's history. Rogers was
particularly pleased with the spirit with which
the boys played last year and he seems to lay
more stress upon this qualification than he does
upon weight He expects to have a fast and
| spirited team
The back field will be especially strong, as
O'Shaughnessy, who captained the team last
year, will again be back and try for of the
positions, as will also McDermott and Penning-
ton Lang, the little quarterback who gave
Minnesota such bad scare and came near
scoring goal from the field, will be back
again and Shearan, who some renown in
the same position, will also try for quarter.
This will give st. Thomas pair Of quarter
backs who will hold their own with any in the
state.
The line prospects look good. Most of the old
men will be back with the possible exception of
one or two. The following men have signifed
their intention of returning and line picked
from such men as Brown, Culliton, Duggan.
Fitzgerald, Dowd, Conway, Shatz, o'Rourke,
Sturch, Nemlz and McNulty will be a formid.
able one, and should outplay any of the oppos-
ing lines they meet in the intercollegiate league
the coming fall.
st. Thomas should again have champion
ship team, provided the men will adapt them
selves readily to the coaching of Rogers The
school opens Sept. and light training will be.
gin at that time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

around the sleeves Of the Toledo uni
forms.
Clingman took the fielding honors for
made two sensational one handed
catches that brought an outburst Of en-
thusiasm from the fans.
Minneapolis is generous to visiting
teams. The players are numerically
kidded from the bleachers and stands,
but a good play by member OF Wis
iting team rarely escapes applause.
Now that the shooting season is near
at hand, Bill Goddard is whistling for
that dog again. He is lost, as usual.
AS a champion disappearer, that pup
has Pat Grove looking like marble
bust chained to a block Of granite.
One hit off Frosty Thomas in five
innings was not SO bad. Frosty, is get
conductors with Lake street transfers.
Speaking of streetcar matters, it
would pay the pitching staff to get out
on the street corners and Keep an eye
on the cars. Under the new loop sys,
tenn they do some ducking, diving and
disappearing that would mean fortune
to any pitcher r. who +ho fould 5eporduee
The following cablegram needs no ex-
PLANTATION:
Hojtairfjord, Nor. Aug. 26.-$6.95 COLL am
well. Glad Kahoe came. I think team should
win. Regards to gang. I miss games. Will
preach about it all winter if team wins pen
nant I am coming soon. Fine scenery. Fine
feed. I am happy. C. L. MIL.
From the press accounts the Sea Girt
shoot authorities are having as much
trouble as the promoters of the st. Paul
auto carnival.' ..
Yesterday was rladies' day. and, as
usual, the dear, things whooped and
howled at the wrong time.
Upton has announced a willingness
to challenge for the America s cup once
more This will do, no particular dam
age to the tea sales.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
IOWA TO 60 INTO
CAMP AT CLEAR LAKE
Special to The Journal.

Mason City, Iowa, Aug. 28.-The Iowa foot
ball team will come to Clear Lake for two weeks
beginning Sept. 30, for the trying-out process.
This was announced yesterday thru Captain Earl
MCGOWAN, who is resident of Clear Lake, and
he has ordered that the boys, some thirty in
number, come here for their camp.
The grounds for practice are the best and
the lake, with all its allurements, will make
the event of delight to the team. From
the thirty who come will be selected the team.
The camp will be called Camp Reiniger."
Coach Chambers will be here and Red Grit
fifth has promised to come, well as Jones,
last years captain. to assist in the selection Of
the team and to give pointers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
BEST BATTING OF THE WEEK.
TEAM BATTING FOR PAST WEEK.

Davy Jones was up against the irony Of fate
the past week. He batted at the rate of 1851
and still he is in second place. Clay, his
fiercest rival, and the present leader in the race,
has not played this week. Therefore his aver
age has remained at its high mark At this
stage of the game all the leaders Naturally drop
little in their batting. While Clay's team
mates were losing their averages rapidly be-
fore the prowess Of the Minneapolis pitchers,
Clay himself sat on the bench and serenely
watched things, his own smuggling average safe
from the rayages of aspiring twirlers.
The past week has been hard one on the
big sluggers. Demont, Suter Sullivan, Pete
O Brien, Roy Brashear, Charley Ferguson, Moran
and Piatt have all dropped out of the 300 class,
and no aspirant has pulled up into the
magic circle, which is much depleted. There
have been too many shut-out games the past
week to fatten batting averages. Charley
Hemphill, Wyatt Lee, Denny Sullivan and
Congalton have been the only leaders to increase
their averages. ..s-. &c.
Thirteen players hang on to the near edge of
the 300 list and slide in with slight brace
of the stick.
Here are the averages: r.
TT1Nn ANEp1rAN AccNnTA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
By O'LouqhIln,

- BY o'LoughIln.
Ed Grille brought his incompatible
collection Of mudhens to Minneapolis
yesterday and before the dinner hour
Watkins chefs. The task was not &C
complished without some little danger
and the use Of two pitchers. Stovall
started in to demonstrate the curves
for the locals, but in the fourth inning
he gave signs of cutting loose his guy
ropes, and the magnate on the bench
s sao Fposty rhom as on To- stem 'tS Se
tide. Of the four hits, Toledo got three
off Stovall in the first four innings.
After that. Thomas allowed but one
rap, a single.
Piatt was selected by Grille as the
shoot specialist for the hens; He had
fore, but Grill decided that Piatt had
just as well join the other glass arms,
and sent him in against the reds. They
took to him amazingly and the rattle
of hits sounded like piles of potash on
streetcar track.
The hens scored their two runs in the
fourth inning, when stovall passed
Moriarity stung stovall for fine,
healthy two-bagger, and Father Bill
Clingman came from second to the
Kahoe station at home. Wyatt Lee
then made three mighty swats at the
surrounding atmosphere and sat down,
to the a, accompaniment of the fan caSk-
ling. The song was short lived, as De-
mont whipped out a three Dagger that
brought Moriarity home. Nance ended
the inning with sobber that was re-
layed to first.
Minneapolis players lost no time in
getting their meal tickets off Piatt.
Jones singled but. died at home on a
force, and Sullivan reached first on a
fielder s choice that failed to connect:
scored on Moriarity's error. The mill
ers were quiet until the fifth, when hits
by Oyler, Thomas and Sullivan, coupled
with sacrifice. by Fox, scored Jones
and Oyler, Jones having forced Thorn
as out at second. In the sixth Coulter
singled and Greminger sacrificed. Oy-
Ter singled and Coulter came home. In
the seventh Thomas led off with his
SECOND hit Of the day and Jones sac
Dagger Dagger and freeman singled. Thomas
and Sullivan scored. In the eighth
Oyler led off with his third single and
Piatt, late in getting to it, damned it
to first with good muscle and bad eye.
The ball went into the weeds near the
clubhouse and while the hens were
scratching around in the weeds An
in speed in cutting around the circle.
He reached home before the. searchers
could get an eye on the missing ball.
That ended the scoring for the day,
altho Toledo came up bravely for its
final in the ninth. The mighty hitters,
Moriarity, Lee and Demont, went out
with the speed Of a bartender shooting
a hobo away from the free lunch. Fol-
lowing are the notations:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

One hit off Frosty Thomas in five
innings was not so bad. Frosty is get.
ting as stingy with hits as streetca1
conductors with Lake street transfers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
INTEREST AT OMAHA
Cracks Getting Together on Final
Rounds Of Tennis PLAY.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 26.-Today's
matches in the middle west tennis tour
nament called out the largest gallery of
the week. with the championship
matches in both doubles and singles
on. the schedule, in both of which Hi
nois was pitted against Iowa. There
was no lack Of interest. Peters and
club, and Sanderson and Fletcher, both
Of whom have held the middle western
championship, met in the final round of
doubles. This match also carries with
it the championship cup, the Elber-
hardts of Salina, Kan, not being pres
ent to defend their title of champions
in doubles. In the singles Hayes, the
tournament champion, met the present
holder, Ralph B. Fletcher of Galesbure
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
HOLLOWAY BROKE RECORD
Hungarian Defeats English Champion
in Tank Race

III IanK Race.
New York, Aug. 25.-Advices have
been received in this country announ-
cling the victory of Zolton Holomay of
Budapest in the English swimming
championship at 100 yards, defeating
a number of years. The Hungarian
swimmer established a new worlds rec
ord for the distance: so fiat, the race
taking place in 106-foot tank. Holo-
may win be remembered in this country
as the winner of the Olympic so and
100-yard championship at the st. Louis
fair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
rorPNrv an 1vsrrp ppA7p1v

Lester Prairie, Mimi. Aug. 26.-The Young
America and Hutchinson teams will meet for
the fifth time this season at the baseball tour
will battle for the amateur championship of
southern Minnesota. and purse of $500 hung
has defeated the other twice and great game
is looked for. The Hutchinson Military band
will be present to help keep things going.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
RESUMED AT NEWPORT
Big Matches On Today in the Cham
pionship Events.

Newport, R.: l., Aug. 2e.-Play in the
national tennis championship tourna-
step% resIme Yes eda1y 9y the
championship court the match between
former Champion William A. Larned
and R. D. Little was started. The
matches today brought together Kreigh
Collins and G.. A. Lynn, K. Horton and
J. D. D. Jones, L.. Perry and R. Stevens
G. Hobart and R. N. Dana. L. H. Waid
ner and W. J. Clothier, B. G. Wright
and H: F. Allen and Craig Biddle and
K. II. Berr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
Today's PLAY.

Stacy defeated Schrader, the leader Of the
tourney, this morning adjourned game.
1t the longest and hardest fought game Of
the week. 80 moves being required. This brings
Schrader to tie with Blake, with scores Of
91a wins to 21a losses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
Clark, sb.... 1 2 ow'drufr, 3d.. 1 4 Q
Beyille,c.... O Z / Hallman,lf.. / i 0 c
M'C'mfk.2b. 0 0Quinlan, S.. 0 0
M'Ch'ney.rf o Stecher,p. 0 2 8
D'gherty,p.. O Il 5
Totals -. 81 10
totals -. 2 81 12 2

Milwaukee ........0 0 Q o Q 0 o %
| Louisville .s.......2 0 o 0 0 I 0 2-6
Two-base hits, Quinlan, Shaw; stolen bases,
| Woodruff, Kerwin; bases on balls, off Dougherty
4; hit by pitched ball, Scott; struck out by
Dougherty T. by Stecher 6; sacrifice hits. Shaw,
] Hallman Quinlan 2; left on bases, Milwaukee
J 2, Louisville 5. Umpires, Sullivan and Owen.
| Attendance 1865.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

FORT SMELLING z, HUDSON 5.
Hudson Wis, Aug. 26.-Hudson was defeated
by the soldiers team from Fort Smelling yester-
day in an interesting game by a score of to 5.
Batteries-Mullin and Hanserd; Steven and
Crowley. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
VEIL HAMMERED WITHOUT MERCY,

st. Paul, Aug. 26.-st. Paul made fourteen
bits off Veil in the first four innings of yes
terday's game, punching them in the second and
them being earned. Berger relieved him in
the fifth and held the home team to two hits
during the rest of the game. Wh1tridge pitched
his first game for ST.. Paul and made a fine
showing, holding the visitors safe when men
were on bases. Catcher Pierce had the fore
finger of his right hand broken in the second
inning and will probably be out Of the game
for the rest OF the season. Score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
LIME sPRINGs & IF ROY 4

Lime Springs. Iowa, Aug. 26.-In very In
terestfng game played here Thursday afternoon
the lie Roy team went down to defeat before
the locals by a score of 5 to 4. Batteries
Kirklie and Wrenn: Light and Poster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
TRIMS AT REn WING

The Lund Lands will not play at Chippewa
Falls tomorrow afternoon. as the latter team
has cancelled the game. Manager Coughlin will
take his team to Red Wing, where they will
play that team in the afternoon. The Lunds
will leave the Milwaukee depot Sunday at
1850 am.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
BREWERS TAKE A TUMBLE,

Milwaukee. Aug. 26.-Milwaukee could do
nothing with stecher yesterday and Louisville
won by-a score of 6 to 0. Stecher allowed but
two hits and not home player reached second
base. Dougherty pitched good ball and the errors
made by his teammates were costly. Hemphill
him in the first inning and was put out Of the
game. McChesney went to center, Bate1nan to
right and Towne to first. Score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
ROSTON AFTER CLAW

Milwaukee, Aug 26.-It is understood here
that the Louisville. club will sell Clay the
star fielder secured from the outlaw league tt
the Boston Americans. Tebeau is in the east
now and may close the Geal. It is also under
stood that two American league clubs are afte,
pitchers Kenna and Stecher of Louisville.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
SHELDON TO COACH n

SHELDON TO COACH HOLSTERS.
Chicago, Aug. 26-Jimny Sheldon, first as.
sistant coach Of the University of Chicago foot
ball team for the past two years, has been APP
pointed head coach at the University of Indi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
cnRNETI GETS THoMpsnN

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 26.--Yale loses the
most promising football player coming from any
preparatory school in Elmer Thompson who
goes to Cornell. Yale expected Thompson to
join the blue squad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Denver q ~ a q
Denver ....5. -. % sO501 o O o. 8 4
Batteries -Jarrott shei and starnagle; schaub
and Lucy
At Pueblo RH e
Pueblo ........6 % 23#O115 s-1S % 1
st: Joseph - i 90 i 90 o. 6 8
hardt and Zinran. .9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
ExMooR SURE OF TT

Chicago. Aug. 26.-Exmoor will receive the
custody Of the Glenyiew golf championship cup
Walter Egan and Clement e. smoot are meet
ing in finals for the cup today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
THREE-I LEAGUE

Waterloo 8. Ottumwa 8.
Boone 4. keoknk 2.
: MarshalitoWn go. Oskaloosa 7-3.
Fort Dodge Al, Burlington 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
NORTHERN LEAGUE
CHAMPS LOSE HARD CONTEST,

CHAMPS LOSE HARD CONTEST.
Duluth MIMI, Aug. 26.-Duluth rallied twice
yesterday but was unable to overcome tue lead
secured by Crookston in the third inning when
seven hits scored as many runs. In the eighth
tour runs were made by the champions and with
O'Dea nor Neighbors could bring him in wit.
the tieing score. Attic both teams erred fire.
quently, there were enough fast plays to off,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Holtzermanns wish games with fast local
or out-of-town teams. For games address Mar.
tin Schroeder. 2201 Twenty-Five avenue s, or tele.
phone r. g. 1882. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

st; Paul ....... 9 % Q Q o-12
Columbus ...... 0 1 o.
Two-base hits, Hemphill 2. Whitridge sulli-
van. Pickering; stolen bases, Wheeler 2, O'Brien
2. Noonan; double play: Hulswitt to kim; hits,
off Of Ven Iu II in four innings, Off Berger in
Berger 1, off Whttridge 3; struck out by Whit
ridge 6, by Veil 2, by Berger 2; wild pitch.
Veil; left on bases, St. Paul 4, Columbus g.
Time, :55. Umpire, Haskell. Attendance,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

Totals. "a z 2 Totals. 8 81 IA 2
W 7TRuioe .. .'0 4 O.
Stolen bases, French, Green, Zeider. Gate
wood Leighty,, 2; two-base hits Ronesch,
Leighty: Howells; three-base hit, Zeider; in
nings pitched, by White 7. by Hanson 2; bases
on balls, off White 1, of sporer / struck ont
by White 4, by Hanson 2, by Sporer 3; left
Umpire, Quigg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
NORTHWEST BASEBALL

ELK POINT HIGH G. NEW CASTLE 1.
Elk Point, S. D., Aug. 26.-Elk Point High
played at New Castle. Neb.. winning from that
team by score Of 6 to 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
PLAYED A TIE
Association Football Teams in Spirit.
ro,,Los&

A game of association football was
played Wednesday evening between
Clan Gordon and the Minnehaha This
tie teams, on the latter's grounds at
Twenty-ninth street and Minnehaha
avenue. The result was a tie, no goals
being scored. The last game Of this
year will be played on Labor day
morning between the same teams, at
the grounds on Twenty-ninth street
and Minnehaha avenue. Game called
at 10 am. sharp.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
DoUBLE-HEADER FOR MARooNs

Winnipeg. Man., Aug 26.-Sporer pitched and
won both games of double header for Win.
ond game his own error was responsible for
the visitors two runs in the seventh. In the
ninth after Piper had doubled and Leighty
singled, Ie1der drove in the winning run with
neat hit. Scoes: ~ Wall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

Kansas City, Mr.. Anug., 26-Kansas City-In
delayed en- route to Kansas City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

New York at Cleveland ..'
Washington at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago. ss. ---
Philadelphia at Detroit. '-e
Cleveland no 0 o o O o 90 o Ii 2
New York. .....O 0 0 Q O o o o 0 0 3-S 4
Batteries-For Cleveland, Donahue and Bue-
low: for New York, CHESHIRE and MCGUIRE Um-
pre- Sheridan.
P ps{'y ds,,,,;:
Batteries-For Detroit, Mullin and Warner;
for Philadelphia, Coakley and Schreck. UNI
pire, O'Loughl1n.,
At st. Louis R he
st. s., s 5G",f .....aa - :
Batteries-For st. Louis, Buchanan and Spen-
Ger; for Washington. Townsend, Jacobson and
Heydon. Umpires, Mccarthy and Connolly.
At Chicago-First Game R Fl 3
Chicago % 0 / 2 o 0 0 *-8 8
Boston ....... L 0 o. 0 o. 2
| Batteries-For Chicago, Altrock and McFar-
land; for Boston, Dineen and Criger.
Second Game r 81 e
Chicago ...........o o1ooo.-S 4
Boston ...........O 0 0 0 2 o o o. 6 2
Batteries-For Chicago Patterson and Sulli-
van for Boston, Winter and Armbruster. Umpire,
Hurst.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
SECOND CAME
Superior ......... 0 o 0 0 2 o.:
n !

~ " U y ~
Winnipeg ......... 0 O o 0 0 o 2-3
Stolen bases, Ronesch, Howell, Gatewood
Tucker Trip; two-base hits Ronesch, Piper;
sacrifice hits, Howell a Sporer, Green; hit by
pitched ball. by Severoid Howells. by Sporer
Hoover; bases on balls, off Seyeroid 8; struck
out by Severoid Z by Sporer 4; wild pitches,
Severoid 1; passed balls, Ronesch 4; left on
bases, Superior 4, Winnipeg II. Time, 1 80.
Umpire, Quigg. Attendance, 500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
JAcKsoN = suAKopEE <.

sI;,,,' :, gla sI o.
between Shakopee and the local team resulted
In score of to 8 in favor of Jackson. An
exceedingly fast game was played.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

Two-base hits, ..verco, Leach: sacrifice hits.
Anderson, Caldwell; stolen bases Varco, Ander
4; bases on balls, off Bond 2, off Hanson q: hit
6 MaEan n Hanson q double plays Caldwell to
Dolan; left on bases, Grand Forks s, Fargo 3
Time. l:30. Umpire, Murphy. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

Two-base hits, Sullivan, Demont, Moriarity;
three-base hit, Demont; bases balls off
stovall /, off Thomas 1; struck out. by Stovall
2, by Thomas 8, by Piatt 1; hits. off Stovall 3
in four innings, off Thomas in five innings;
double plays Fox to Oyler. Demont to Clingman;
sacrifice hits, Oyler, Fox, Sullivan, Jones; stolen
bases, Jones. Sullivan, Coulter, Dement, left
on bases, Minneapolis g. Toledo 8. Time, 1:30.
Umpire, King. Attendance, 1850.