davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-19

I. O. o. T.
HUMBOLDT LODGE, NO.
Is, I.O.O.F.- Meetings on
the First and Third Thurs
day evenings of each month at hall
in Silver State Building. Visiting
brothers in good standing always
welcome. F. POULIN, N. It.
+. RAMADOHR, Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-19

job Printing at the Silver State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-19

o. e. S.
SILVER STATE CHAPTER NO. g,
O. E. s, meets in Silver State Hall ~
1880 p. on the Second and Fourth
Thursdays of each month. Visiting
members In good standing always well
come. CARRIE M. BROWN, w. NJ.
MARY BONNIF1ELD, Secretary.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal
Louisville, KY, June ia crowd of 1900
witnessed the second game of the series here
yesterday between the Minneapolis and Louis
vile clubs. The millers presented badly
crippled team and easily beaten by score
of to 3, and during the practice before the
game Captain Fox hit in the face by, an
ugly bounding grounder 1t is feared that his
nose is broken and he will be forced to re-
main in retirement for some days.
He unable to play yesterday owing to
! the injury, and this caused a general shift of
the team. Graham was brought in from the
outfeld and took Fox's place at second base
and Gehring sent to center field, Davis
shifting to right. rs -s~ -,a
The main cause, however, Of the miIlers' de-
feat was the superb pitching Of Wolf the new
twirler secured from the New York American
league club. He made his first appearance on
the slab for the colonels, and was in rare good
form. allowing Kelley's crew only four hits.
Two of these were secured in the eighth inning,
when Minneapolis made her only scores. Davis
! reached first Brashear's error, Hart walked
Greminger doubled. scoring Davis Graham s
second single scored Hart and Greminger. This
was the only time Minneapolis had a look-in
at the score.
Thomas was not at his best and Louisville
took kindly to his offerings from the Jump. His
support was not of the best, and Fox's absence
from the game appeared to work a handicap
to the team. No attempt was made by the city
. officials to prevent the play on account Of the
recently introduced glowing law here. Presi-
dent O'Brien of the association was an inter-
{ ested spectator He is here to investigate the
trouble during Thursdays game with st. Paul.
j He left last night for Cincinnati to attend a
: meeting Of the national commission.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
EBBETTS WILL
TEST The LAW.
Brooklyn Magnate Will Make a
Hard Fight for Sunday
Games.

New York, June 11.-Brooklyn and Chicago
did not play at Washington park yesterday,
According to President Ebbetts of the Brooklyn
club. President Murphy of Chicago backed out
of an agreement made Saturday afternoon with
Ebbetts.
When the word came from Police Commits
sioner Bingham that could not play the
game If the baseball public willing
to contribute without being compelled to do
so" said Ebbetts today, II proposed to Presi-
dent Murphy that we open the gates to the
public and play for nothing. Murphy at first
agreed to this, but later announced that he
wanted his players to rest on Sunday, and that
he would not play the game.
II then offered him $500 to play, but he still
refused. The game will be played next Wednes-
day as originally scheduled. -.E
a.'I do not think the question Of playing at
Washington park on Sunday is settled by any
means. I maintain that we have the right to
play If no admission is charged, and the mat
ter will be tested in the near future
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
S. DAKOTA TEAM
LARRUPED LUNDS
Crack Semi Professionals in Sem
sational Game at Min
nehaha Park.

The Brookings team was a little too fast for
the Lunds yesterday at Minnehaha. who did
not seem to be playing in form, and the game,
which went twelve innings, resulted in a score
of to 8, with the visitors on the long end.
Burwell was In the box for the Brookings team
and Perry Sessions for the Lunds. Both men
pitched splendid ball. with Sessions having
shade the better of the argument, and had the
team supported him better, the Brookings peo-
pie would have lost their second game of the
year.
The game was hard-fought contest, and up
to the ninth was the Lunds by one score but
in this inning Sessions allowed two men to walk,
and, altho he did not seem in the least fatigued,
trife wild and allowed a base on balls and
forced in a run, thus deing the score.
In the tenth and eleventh no scores were
twelfth they started in to win the game, which
they did by the aid of Franks bad error Of a.
high fly and by Coles slowness.
In the second game Schroeder again went in
the box for the Lunds, and Erickson, the giant
slabman was chosen TO perform for the yisitorsi
Six innings We're played without either side
scoring, and the umpire called the game, as the
Brcokings team had to catch train for Ha-
warden, Iowa. where they will play series
of games. Archie Hill was the star actor for the
home team He played his position perfectly
and succeeded in making two hits of Burwells 5
delivery. The catching of Burns for the Brooks
ings was of the professional order. He was
exceptionally good ON throwing to second, and
it seemed that no matter how good start a
Lund runner got in attempting to steal, the
ball would be in the baseman's hands waiting
for the runner. Yesterdays score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11

The Minnesota Loan s. Trust team defeated
the First Nationals in a game at Fourth street
by a score Of Z to 2. But five and a half in
nings were played owing to the rain, but the
over their opponents by outplayng them at all
stages: The battery for the First Nationals
was Hail. Blair, Huebscher and Martini while
for the Loan & Trusts Scharf and Caine were
In the points 7s,S .:... AS
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11

The Austin Western team played the Reeves
at South st. Paul yesterday before 3, 900 spec
tators, for purse Of $500: The Austin West.
a splendid game. having twelve strike outs to
his credit and allowing only three hits. The
feature of the game was the batting Of Bre-
denhagen, Thompson, Williams and Noyes, to-
gether with the all-around playing Of the
Austin Westerns. Score by innings:
...t g.. e75,, - l..'' s-.. - R. II. E.
Reeves ...........0 0 o o o. 8 s
Batteres-Bartos and Howard; Nagle and
Carroll. Umpires-Disch and Murnane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
MINNEAPOLIS BOY
WON CHICAGO RACE

Malcolm Jones, son of H. W. Jones, the Min
neapolis architect, won the half mile run in the
interscholastic meet at Chicago Saturday while
competing as a Pillsbury student. The Record
Herald In commenting upon the performance,
said: .. ..- -....., !. II. =
'Jones, the diminutive half-miler from Pills
bury academy, the first prep to step into
the lfmelight. He the half-mile run, the
first event on the program, finishing in 2:O4 1-5,
with Bohnsack of Lake View Page of Lewis
institute and Hunter of Rockford following him
to the tape in the order named.
"Jones his race in beautiful form. Buz-
zell Of Hyde Park took the lead at the start,
and held it for half the first lap. The lead
was shifted several times on the back stretch,
Kellner of Armour academy beginning the sec
ond lap ahead of the field The pace too
hot and more than half the competitors were
killed off before the last turn was reached"
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
THE BRookINes, s. D.. TEAM.

following order: Johnson center field; Cole,
right field; Redman. left field Riley. third base;
Knights second base. Mclean, first base; Emer-
son, shortstop, and the Hodge brothers battery.
The Tom and Dooneys Won a closely contested
game from the Minneapolis Florists yesterday
by score of to 2. The fea lures Of the game
were fielding and batting of Herkenrhoder and
the pitching of Johnson. The batteries We're
Johnson and Peterson for the winners and Mills
and Chrisanthy for the florists.
The Wayzata ball team claims a game from
the Archers for nom appearance. A game had
been been arranged between these two teams. but it
looks very much as tho the Minneapolis heroes
are afraid of the lake dwellers.
In game Saturday between the city and
county sales department Of the National Bis
cult company the former out by
Of to /. The pitching of Bush for the win
ners was the feature of the game.
The spaldings defeated the Washburn- Crosby
team by score of ii to 6. The feature Of the
game was the heavy hitting Of the winners
thruout the whole game. Fredricks for the
winners struck out fourteen men. The Spald-
ings have few open dates and would like to
arrange games. Address Henry Bush, 419 Sew
enth avenue NE. SIS y z.
The Gerber Brothers team defeated the fast
Marine team in a e-sided game by the score
of IA to 4. The Gerbers played a strong game
and their field work wasS Of the finest order:
diir his mercy w at all Stages stages Of Of the W game. ~ Nc
Canny took care Of the receiving end, and his
work was as usual Of the ffeaturous sort. After
the first few innings thet Gerbers settled down
and the Marines did not have show to win.
The Gerbers would like to arrange games with
16 Or 17-year-old teams. For games address
Thomas Chapman, 442 Twelfth avenue NE.
The Washburns defeated the Grand Avenues
by score Of 10 to 8. The winners would like
to arrange for game with any 13-year old team
in the city. The team lines up as follows:
Charles Itndquist, catcher; Leroy Rehl. pitcher;
Hiding Arnquist, shortstop and captain; Alfred
Ohmen. first base; Ralph Kenservich. second
base; Art Nelson, third base; Bert Williams,
right field; Otto Ekerath, left field; Siggas
Kinserveck, center field. ~''s--.
In one-sided game the Pittsburgh Plate
| Glass company walloped the Browns on the lat
| ter's grounds by score of 10 to g. The feature
! of the game was the batting of Hansen, who
| secured four hits out of five times up one of
thes ebeing a home run; and the pitching of
| Kamerer, who struck out eleven men and al
lowed but two safe hits. For games call up
| T. G.. 1928. p ~ ..-..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
LA CROSSE NOT
FOR CONFERENCE
Little Interest in the Game Dis
played at semi-Annual
Meeting.

The semi annual meeting of the Minnesota
athletic conference was held Saturday at the
Ryan hotel. The following faculty representa-
tiyes were present: L. w. Clancy, Carleton;
Thomas; p NJ Glasoe st. Olaf; A. 2. Drew,
Hamline.
The only matter Of Importance to come before
the meeting concerned two protests filed by
Hamine. The eligibility of two st. Thomas
and three Manchester players was involved. The
conference decided that Hamline's position was
not we'll taken, and the protests were not al
lowed. The baseball pennant for the season OF
1906 formally awarded to st. Thomas.
Following is the order in which the confer
ence teams finished the season:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
BALL TEAM IS
SLAPPED IN JAIL
Correll Leather Larrupers Refuse
to Put Up a 81 s5
Fine. .~

Correll, Mimi, June 1.-THE baseball team
arrested here two weeks ago for playing on
Sunday served out their fines in the county
Jail.
The game was being played in the rear of
church while services We're in progress, and
when Constable NJ Ferch attempted to end the
disturbance he was rushed from the grounds.
The case was later placed in the hands of the
county attorney, who brought the affair TO trial
and gave the offenders their choice of 81
exception they chose the latter punishment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
GOOD RACING ASSURED
FOR THE STATE FAIR

Entries for the Minnesota state fair races
close three weeks from today. For this year
the fair hangs up such money as was never seen
at a western racecourse. The grand total is
$33, ,O5O, with two $4,000 races, three $4,000
races, eight 81 900 races, and bunch of smaller
purses for colts and runners. Secretary r. W.
Randall is having numerous inquiries about the
race program and terms. 1t is evident that
this years entry list is likely to break all
records.
There will be good running races at the fair.
Secretary Randall is having thirty -four-stall
barn for runners erected near the south en-
trance to the tunnel which will enable the run
ners to get to the half-mile track without
crossing the mile track. This new stable will
relieve the pressure on the speed barns at the
west Of the grandstand.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
MAIL CARRIERS HAD !.
TROUBLE WITH AMATEURS

The Minneapolis letter carriers went over to
St. Paul yesterday afternoon and took fall
out of the carriers Of that place at baseball
by a score of 15 to H. There was any amount
Of trouble in store for the players and for
time it looked tho a fight was scheduled in
stead Of a ball game.
1t seems that the st. Paul carriers had secured
the use of certain grounds for the game. and
when the teams arrived there were two amateur
teams playing. When they We're Informed that
their game was over and that they must vacate
they declared war on the wearers Of the gray,
and large part of the St. Paul police force
was called to put the coming leaguers to fight.
These two teams will meet in another game in
Minneapolis in the future.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11

The efforts of lacrosse enthusiasts to have the
conference adopt this game the basis of
conference sport received little encouragement.
The recent talk that the local colleges We're
to adopt lacrosse is not taken seriously by any
Of the athletic authorities of these institutions.
st. Thomas, Manchester and Hamline have
intention of even trying the experiment. Base
ball and football have such q strong following
at these institutions to preclude the adoption
of any new game for at least years to come.
The next meeting of the conference will be held
in September,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
GRACEyILLE 8 HERMAN I.

Graceville, Mimi, June 16.-Miller the for
well-played game here yesterday, in which
Graceville defeated Herman to /, Miller strik-
ing out fifteen men. Graceville has six straight
games now, having won every pane played.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY. -.-
New York at Chicago. r.
Boston at Detroit. - 1r
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
At r7h,caao- u sR H
chicago ~ ........o o1 10000 ]
New York z. -. .. % o 0 O o 90 90
now. s.Eaa .f5 a.r- - ~ 2.
Al ST Louis e
st. Louis .........1ooo ooo1ooo-2 /
Philadelphia 10 o 2 o o 1 2 o-s 2
Batteries-Jacobsen Smith and Spencer;
Coakley and Schreck. ii - a..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
YOUNG AMERICA 2. HOPKINS l.

Young America, MINI. June 11.-Young
America beat the Hopkins, Minn., team here
yesterday in fast and exciting game by a
score of 2 to /. The visitors scored in the
opening round single, sacrifice hit and an
error. The locals tied the score in the third
on singles by Dell and Grady and a wild pitch
and won the game in the seventh Selvos
timely drive, after two were down.. Dell twirled
great ball, striking out thirteen and was found
for but four widely scattered singles.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11

In the 4O0-mile race of the Minneapolis HON.
ing Pigeon club yesterday Fred Mays Black
Elder won with Blue Cloud second and Tor
nado third The birds liberated at Madison,
Neb., at Gil yesterday morning and the win
ner arrived here at 2:15 in the afternoon. Owing
to the strong northeast wind less than half or
the birds arrived in Minneapolis last night.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
FIRST GAME.

Brookings 2 0 o 0 o % 0 IA
Jund Lands: 0 0 o O-3
Innings pitched, by Sessions S. by Schroeder
a; earned runs, Lunds 2 Brookings /; two
base hits, f. Carlisle, Hill, Cole Jones Thomp-
son; stolen bases, Cole, Jones, Cruikshank;
bases on halls off Sessions 3, off Schroeder l,
off Burwell o; struck out, by Burwell IL, by
Sessions IL. by Schroeder 3; double play Ses-
sions to Carlisle; left On bases, Lunds ), Brook
ings l. Time of game, 2:15. Umpire, O'Don-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
SECOND GAME.


Totals. IS IL 2
Lund Lands .........--..u ~
Brookings .................-O ~
Game called to allow Brookings to eaten
train.
Two-base, hit. Tree; bases on balls. on
Schroeder 2 off Erickson 2; struck ont, by
Erickson Q: double plays. F. Carlisle unassisted,
Fred Carlisle to j. Carlisle. Time Of game,
IS minutes. "
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
NORTHWEST BASEBALL.
ANAMoosE +, HARVEY s

ANAMoosE I, HARVEY s.
Anamoose. N. D., June 11.-Anamoose took
Harvey into camp after nine innings of fast
baseball. Fernoyle of Anamoose struck out
eighteen men. Score to 5. Batteries--Fer-
moyle and Goodlaxon; Paine and Schuler.
EAGLES 12, DAGGETT o.
Iron Mountain, Mich, June LITTLE Eagles
Of this place defeated the Daggett, Mich, team
here yesterday by score Of IL to Q. Batteries
Fay and Kusta Leuhman and Walton.
ToozEs 3, CARVER l.
Carver. June lin one of the prettiest games
seen on the Carver diamond this season. the
Toozes Of Minneapolis downed the fast Knob
LAUGH Land team Of this place, by score Of 2
to 1, before one of the largest crowds that ever
witnessed game the home grounds. The
Carver aggregation scored their only tally in the
first inning error. and after that they
failed to reach the much-coveted plate. The
steady pitching of Flavin. the former Duluth
twirler, was feature, and this. coupled with
the sensational fielding from the men behind him.
left the outcome of the game never in doubt
The fielding of Mines, at center especially de-
serves mention. The fast team work Of the
Toozes was again plainly shown by record Of
fourteen stolen bases. Funk. Carver's clever
twirler, pitcher good ball, while Williams, also
Of the Carver team, starred in the batwork.
Batteries-Flayin and Pehle; Funk and Mahoney.
Next Sunday the Toozes will play at Red Wing,
MINI. t - E". r,s- go .".,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
WATSON 10. WILMAR. 8.

Watson. Mimi, June 11.-Watson beat MILAN
at this place Sunday. June 10. 1919. The game
went ten inningfs and was hotly contested. Wat
Olson, for Watson struck out sixteen men.
Batteries. Watson, p. Olson and c. Olson; Mi
Ian, Peterson and Sylte.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
DAssEL WINS TWO GAMES.

Dassel, Mimi, June 1.-THE Dassel "Yellow
Jackets took two teams yesterday and
defeated them both The first game against
Maynard Lake resulted in shutout, to 0.
the scratch, order. The second game, against
Kingston, resulted 12 to 8 and was loosely
played both sides. E. Carlson pitched for
DasSel.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11

Hudson, Wis, June 1.-THE River Falls base
ball team was defeated here yesterday by the
Hudson nine by score of 8 to l. The game
games played here this season. The feature of
It was the star fielding of Olaf Solhime for
Hudson. Batteries-Jo and Crowley for
Hudson; Jenson and Norstrom for River Falls.
Hits. OFF Johnson g. off Jenson 81 struck out, by
johnson 10, by Jenson g..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
CAPT. WILLIAM FOX,
Victim Of Yesterdays Accident.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,

f GAMES TODAY.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
st. Paul at indianapolis.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
GoTCH WINS FROM BURNS.

st. Louis, June 11.-After being thrown by
Farmer Burns in nine minutes, Frank Goteh
champion wrestler of America, threw Burns In
straight Falls in IA and minutes, respectively,
here Saturday night.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
MAp1soN LAKE a. KAsorA q

Madison Lake, Mimi, June 11.-Madison Lake
defeated Kasota on the formers diamond by the
score of to 3. Batteries-Loeffer and Buck
ley; Aim and Anderson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
wILMoNT 8, IONA 4.

Wilmont, Minn. June 1.-THE local team de-
feated the Iona aggregation at Iona yesterday
afternoon by a score Of 8 to 4. McKenna, the
Iona pitcher, went to pieces after the fourth
Very poor umpiring by Stevenson saved Iona
from shutout. 'A-"-''s- s. ,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
EASTERN LEAGUE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Newark 6, Rochester Z 90 innings.
Providence 3. Toronto 2.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
FARIBAuLr a sT1LLwArER 2.

Saltwater, Mimi. June 11.-Yesterday's game
between the Athletics of this city and the
Fleckensteins Of Faribault was pitchers battle
between Cook and AfcCleary, but the latter had
McCleary struck out IL men and allowed four
hits. while Cook famed eight and allowed six
hits. Batteries-Cook and Collette; McCleary
and Brown. 81 s5.t5ls-s5 ~ III 80.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11

Two-base hits, Kerwin, Greminger; three
base hit, Woodruff; stolen bases, Hallman 2,
Brashear, Sullivan, woodruff sacrifice hit,
Shaw; bases on bali, off Wolfe 4, of Thomas 1;
struck out, by Wolf 2, by Thomas i; T. MT by
pitched ball, Freeman passed ball, Shannon;
double play, Davis to Shannon to Greminger;
left on bases, Louisville 8, Minneapolis 7. Time,
1866 Umpires, Owen and Kane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
HUDSON 8, RIVER FALLS /.

Hastings. Mimi. June 1.-THE McMullins
easily defeated Cardozo Specials of St. Paul
yesterday afternoon by a score of to g.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
FERTILE 7, ADA 8.

Fertile. Mimi, June 1.-THE local and Ada
teams played a fast and exciting game of ball
at this place yesterday. Fertile won by the score
Of to 3. Battefies-Fertile, Garrity and Wel-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
WISCONSIN STATE LEAGUE

La Crosse s. Wausau O.
Oshkosh 2, Green Bay 8.
Freeport 8. Eau Claire 2,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11

Omaha 8. Lincoln 5.
Denver A s, Sioux City 2-6.
Pueblo 6-6. Des Moines 5-11.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
NUTS ARE BEATEN.

Columbus, June 11.-With eight hits, two OF
them home runs in, the seventh and eighth In
nings Columbus scored seven runs and put
Kansas City far behind. Manager Burke and
Shortstop Perrine, of the visitors, were sent
off the field and fined s25 each for rowdyism IN
The eighth inning Hulswitt Is laid up and
Manager Clymer played right field. The score;
: = -! = =, n H q
Columbus J. o o 2oooa .-e 12 8
Batteries-Groth and Ryan; olmstead and Sui
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
cL.ARKF1E1.n 4 RoYn o.

Clarkfeld, Mimi, June 11.--Clarkfeld met
Boyd on the local diamond and shut them out,
to o. Rodness was in perfect form. not allow
ing hit and striking out % men. The pitching
of Rodness and the home run hit by Nelson
were the features of the game. Battertes-Rod-
ness and Hendrickson; Holmes and Hoberg.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
THREE-I LEAGUE

Springfield 9, Peoria 8.
Dubuque g. Cedar Rapids 4.
Decatur /, Bloomington 0.
Davenport 8. Rock Island 3.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
GRACEvILLE 5. CLINTON !

Graceville, Mimi, June 11.-Graceville took
a fall out of Clinton to the tune of to 1.
Knowland for Graceville has not lost game this
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
CHICAGO TEAM WON

Field OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Refereed. P. Whyte. Timers-Defel and
o O'Donnell. Goals-Brown, 8; Kerwin, Two Axes
2, Kearney, O'Malley. Morrison, Shaver. Time
Of quarters-15 and 20 minutes sE
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
WESTERN LEAGUE

Memphis 1, Nashville 4.
New Orleans o, Montgomery 9.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11

LANEsBORo 8. CALEDONIA 4.
Lanesboro, Mimi, June 11.--Lanesboro's ball
club beat Caledonia % to 4 .on the grounds of
the former club Yesterday afternoon. ".
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
H1BERN1ANs :. EXCELSIOR {

Excelsior, Mimi, June 11.-The A. o. II. No.
6 won a close game from the reorganized Excel
sior team yesterday by score of Z to 6. Ex-
celsior showed marked improvement In every de-
partment. Tom Dickinson and Brenner did the
heavy work for the Hibernians. Score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11

Houghton o i SO o o-s z
Duluth .............18 o o O21O 21-7 10 4
Batteries-Morton and Adams; Beecher and
Smith.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
IOWA STATE LEAGUE

Burlington 2, Fort Dodge (1o innings.
Keokuk 16, Marshalltown 2.
Ottumwa 12, Boone 5.
Oska1oosa 8, Waterloo O.