davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-12
JOINT INSTALLATION.

The Odd Fellow and Rebekah off,
GERS, as follows, were installed Mon
lay night. there being q dance after
The ceremonies
N. G.-Henry Peterson.
V. G.-N. n. Berehelm. -
Sec. Geo. LaFond.
Treas. John Hoblit.
WI. P. Webster.
CON-. w. Crossfield
r. s. N. G.-H. 6. Taylor.
L. S. N. G.-Chas E. Barnhardt.
r. S. V. G.-Frank Farrow.
L. 8. V. G.-Arthur Como.
r. 8. S.-Wm. Missy.
L. S. S.-Mark Lewis.
I. G.-Mike keenan,.
0. G.-Henry Dorman.
P. G.-Christ VanBuskirk.
Chaplain-M. O. Stockland.
Trustee-I. L. Warren.
REBEKAH OFFICERS.
N. G.-Miss Ellen Stroman.
N. G.-Miss Maud Duncan.
Sec.-Miss Eva Stroman.
Treas. Andrew johnson.
R s. N.G.-Mrs. Cora Folsom,
L. $. N. G.-Mrs. Ida Mcdaniel.
r. S Y. G.-Mre. Andrew johnson,
L. 8. v. G.-Miss Jessie Neil.
Chaplain-Miss Emma Searle.
Warden-Miss Amy Roth.
Outside Guardian-Mrs. Peterson.
Ineide Guardian-Mrs. Farrow.
Conductress-Mrs. Lewis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-12

Two Of John Smeltzer's children
we're operated on for dieease IT nose
and throat.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-12

Browns Business College was
moved Saturday to the new location
in the Buchanan block. Under tn Q
efficient direction of Prof Ralph
Millard, the school is steadily growing
in success and popularity. Three
pleasant and commodious rooms are
occupied, with opportunities for OK.
pansion. Mr.. Millard is most certain.
~ the right man in the right place,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-12

SCHEDULE OF HIGH SCHOOL
BASKET BALL TEAM.
Jan. H., 4 St. Cloud high at Little
Falls.
Jan. 20, Little Falls at Aitkin.
Jan. 81, st. Cloud normal at Little
Falls.
Feb. 8. open date
Feb. 8. Sank Centre at Little Falls.
Feb. II, open date.
Feb. 20, Aitkin at Little Falls.
Feb. %, Little Falls at Sank Centre.
The Bon Ton club has been re-cr-
gained as the u and T. club. with
DR.. J. G. Mi!lspaugh as president,
T. G. Gordon secretary and F. A.
Lindbergh treasurer. Dances will be
given every two weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
TROUBLES OF A WET H..
J.. DAY IN BASEBALL

:: War and rumors Of war are floating around in
American association circles. The latest bit Of
shortside play is reported from Toledo. Mike
Kelley says that Umpire Kane gave him the
SERIES ...-- -. %, ~. 8. ...
to he and sutoT
last game, to give the Minneapolis team time
to get to q train. Kane, Kelley says under
stood this. When 1t came time to call the
game, more than time, the millers were
ahead. Kane is said to have ordered the play
to proceed, and subsequently the colonies braced
up and won out. Kane, 1t will be remembered.
is the umpire who was chased to car by a
crowd of Infatuated fans the last day he worked
in Minneapolis.
From indianapolis comes story that there is
whispering Of break between George Lennon
of st. Paul and George Tebeau of Louisville.
Lennon Is known up this way to be .dissa tisfed
with the way Padden has been treated by some
of the umpires, but has far made no public
statement. Padden has been fined heavily and
SO frequently that it begins to look as tho some
of the arbitrator were out to put the veteran
tout Of the business" In the Louisville deal
Padden did not fight, according to newspaper
accounts, until struck by Kenna, but Joe D.
O. Brien did not see At to Impose any penalty
upon Kenna. ...'.'1
the outbreak of the Milwaukee team in Mime
apolis when they paid their compliments to
Owens, the umpire, before a stand IN which u
number of women were sitting. On the face OF
it it appears that Milwaukee and Louisville are
immune from any punishment for their breaks
Paul club as soonn as Padden gets back. 1t is
said that he will play first base, that sugden
will 20 behind the bat and that new material
will be added to ginger up the sliding saints.
Dennis Sullivan, the heavy hitter of the Min
neapolis team, did not join the club at Io!eoo
as had been expected. He Is still at indian
apolfs under Urea tInent for pleurisy, and, whne
improving and out Of danger, will not be In con
dition to play for several days, or week. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
CRACK SHOTS AT
FORT KEOGH RANGE
Best in the Service at Work for
Sea Girt Compe-
tition.

Miles City, Mont, June 1.-THE best shots in
the United States cavalry service are at Fort
Keogh for target practice to determine the four
teen sharpshooters who will take part in the
competitive shooting which opens at Sea Grit,
N. j., In September. These men will be here
five or six weeks. The commissioned and nom
commissioned officers are: Commissioned-Ca Cap.
tain w. H. Hay, Tenth cavalry: Captain La r.
Cavenaugh, Tenth cavalry Lieutenant Bruce
Palmer Tenth cavalry; Lieutenant NJ c. Mann
ma, Second cavalry; Lieutenant "A. H. Davidson,
Thirteenth cavalry; Captain G.. A. Romeyn, Sec
ond cavalry, Lieutenant w. H. Clopton, Jr.,
Thirteenth cavalry; Lieutenant c. W. Van Way,
Twelfth cavalry, Lieutenant C. r.. Norton. Eff
teenth cavalry; : Lieutenant Aubrey Lippincott,
Fourteenth cavalry. Lieutenant Lewis Oerster,
Fifth cavalry; Lieutenant Charles Winnia Fifth
cavalry; Lieutenant II. B. Myers, Fifth cavalry;
Lieutenant Caspar W. Cole Ninth cavalry;
Lieutenant J. f. Fechet, Ninth cavalry: Captain
S. A. Cheney, corps of engineers; Lieutenant Ar
thur Williams, corps. of engineers; Lieutenant
A. Fl. Graham. First cavalry; Lieutenant w. G.
Meade, Fifth cavalry. ...f e T. +
The non. commissioned officers are: Sergeant
B: A. Anderson. Fort Robinson; Squad Sergeant
NJ E. P. Frierson Tenth cavalry; Sergeant r.
johnson, Tenth cavalry; Sergeant William Floyd,
Tenth cavalry; Sergeant Petite, Fort Riley; Ser
geant John Bieble, Second cavalry: Squad Ser
James E. Logan, Ninth cavalry: Sergeant Mich.
ael Kelly, engineer corps; Sergeant H. Egdorf
Fort Huatucha, Arizona.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS
ON DEEPHAYEN COURTS

Many entries for the interscholastic tennis
tournament Friday and Saturday Of this week
on the M1nnetonka Yacht club courts at Deep
haven have been received by George Belden and
the affair is expected to be success.
The twin city high schools will be represent
ed, and the entries to date include Robertson
Hoppod and PETER, Minneapolis Central; Ever
hardt, Biskitt and Reynoldson, East high; Good
rich, Leonard and Armstrong, St. Paul Mechan-
ic Arts.
The shattuck military academy Of Faribault
have asked for a. place and will send three Of
their best men. The South high and North high
Of Minneapolis and the Cleveland and Humboldt
highs of ST., Paul have not sent in the names
OF their players as yet, but they will probably
be heard from today. The contest begins Fri
day afternoon and will be continued at 10
o'clock sa turday morning. - 7..-,.1
Trains on the Minneapolis st. Louis leave
Minneapolis at 9:O2, 9:l5 am. and Las, 3:45
and $40 pm. Returning leave Deephaven- at
1870, 3:45. 4:41. $40 and 1920 pm. The Sat
urday special leaves Deephaven ut II 20.
Deephaven trolleys also run at frequent in
tervals. n .,,. .-.. - g.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
eepse College Supremacy
YACHTS THICK IN
SATURDAY RACE
Elaborate Plans for the Derby
Race from Chicago to Mich
igan City.

Chicago, June 14.-The Columbia Yacht club
has already fifty yachts entered for the fifteenth
annual cruising race to Michigan City, June 10,
known as the Lake Michigan derby All
of the fifty yachts entered are cabin cruising
boats, capable of going anywhere OH the Great
Lakes. They range in size from twenty foot
sloops to fifty -fve-feot sloops and yawls. 1t is
estimated that the feet of yachts and the guest
boat will carry close to 1000 people across the
lake on that, day. Among the entries are the
Vencedor thirty five foot sloop), the Canada cup
and the yawl Juanita. recently from Lake Erie.
1t Is expected that the contest between the
Illinois and the yencedor for the time prize
beginning at 8 am, with the cruising cabin
motorboats crossing the line last at about
pm The race is to be sailed under the rules
Of the Lake Michigan Yachting association. The
distance is thirty two knots, the finish line be-
ing across the mouth of Michigan City harbor.
With a fair wind the winner is expected to
finish at about pm. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
DOPE OF THE DAY

EFFORTS ARE being made to bring about
meeting between philadelphia Jack" oBrten
and Tommy Burns at Seattle ON July 4.
THE APPROACHING championship golf tour
MAJ in Oregon promises to be the most inter
esting since the Introduction Of the game in the
Pacific northwest. The tournament VIII begin
tomorrow on the links Of the Wayer1y club at
Portland, and VIII continue thru the remainder
Of the week.
NOODLES" HAHN IL doing his share to keep
the New York Americans In front.
OUTFIELDER THOMPSON Of the Jackson
(Miss.) club in tho Cotton States league, has
q record Of sixty-six putouts, seven assists and
not an error in twenty-eight games. Perhaps
he is to follow In the footsteps Of the immortal
Sam.
KITTY BRAsHEAR has quit the Los Angs-
les club and Joined the Johnstown Tri-Stats
league team.
MANAGER hfeGRAw OF the champion giants
is on the lockout Tor players 70 strengthen his
crippled team.
THE BALTIMORE club In the Eastern league
is playing to poor business at homo this season.
AUSTIN AND San Antonio clubs Of the South
Texas league are coming to the front at q fast
clip. They promise to give Houston hard tus-
sic for the flag before the windup.
IS "PUNK' ball playing contagiousf Per
haps The home grounds Of the Boston clubs
are within a stones throw OF one another.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14

Chicago, June 14.-When Umpire Evans put
Lave Cross out Of the whitesox- " ashington game
on the South Side grounds Tuesday for Gisputing
a questionable decision, one Of the cleanest rec
ords in the history of baseball received its first
blot.
Cross has been Of the est-known charac-
ters Of the diamond for twenty two years. and
was never put out of a game until the twelfth
inning of Tuesdays heated conflict.
Owing to the Washington third baseman's
even temper the ball field and sportsmanlike
qualities, he has long been favorite around
the circuits Of the major leagues. He was crest
fallen when ordered from the game by Evans
and scarcely knew what the penalty meant, as it
had never been melted out to him before, tho he
had gone thru score of pennant fights and
worlds championship battles
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
PRINCE AND PIERCE
NOT IN THE MONEY

Munich June 14.-The official announcement
that DR.. Rudolph Stoess of Zwikau, the
155th or last starter in the Herkomer auto COM
petition, was the winner of the first prize, being
ON most points superior to the others, caused
much establishment, most Of the competitors
had not thought of DR.. Stoess, who drove q
twenty horsepower machine. -,rs 4 s...s.. 3.
The second prize was awarded to Emil Neu-
nader Of Stuttgart, who rode In a forty horse
power machine. Herr Will Poge Of Chemnitz
who raced a sixty horsepower machine, was
third. =, .a.-
Neither Percy B. Pierce, the only American
competitor nor Prince Henry of Prussia were
among the first ten. Prince Henry received a
gold medal as a souvenir Of the competition
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14

Journal Special Service.
Madison, Wis, June 14.-At the training
table last night Coach Andrew ODea Of the
badger crews gave out the names Of the men
who will row in the Wisconsin boats in the
Poughkeepsie regatta on June 20. Varsity and
freshmen crews will be taken east. They will
row as follows: varsity-Bow. Burling leap
tain); second, Johnson; third, Wilder; fourth,
Swisse; fifth, Davis; sixth, Ruth; seventh,
Hines; stroke, Lea: coxswain, Burke. Fresh
men-Bow, Wohlrab; second, Drew; third, Han
son; fourth, Steinberg; fifth LOOMS (captain)
SIXTH johnson; seventh, Brumder; stroke Dinet;
coxswain, Bath. -r-. ..-.-
tutes for the varsity and Miller and Coleman
for the freshmen. Everyone in the varsity boat
is an experienced oarsman, having rowed one or
more years on the Hudson. The freshman boat,
it is claimed, is the fastest that ever has been
sent out of Wisconsin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Chicago. A.. -:
Philadelphia at Detroit. IL
New York at Cleveland. .."
Boston at st. Louis. F.. - =.
At Cleveland RH E
Cleveland. 900 oooo11-2 8 2
New York. 2 O. 0 O 0 O-3 Z L
Observation-Disclosures. Bernhard and Bemis;
Chesbro and Mcclure. II a.& ~
At Detroit .., Z
Philadelphia 49,. / 0 o 0 o 2 o 2 O-5 2
Batteries-Mulln and Payne; Plank and Pow
ers.
At Chicago - Ri r
Chicago. ......... 10000 o2o.-s 8 1
Washingt on. 0 o o o o 0 o o 90 4 4
Batteres-Smith and Sullivan; Hughes and
Hayden.
At St. Louis r n E.
st. Louis .......&osOsO o O o ii 8 L
Boston. ........... 90 90 O O 0 o 90 o
Batteries-Glade and O. Connor; Dineen and
Armbruster. a4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
CHICAGO SOCKER TO
GET EARLY START

Chicago June 14.-Dr. John H. Lester, presi.
dent Of the Pennsylvania Football association,
association football club that the date Of the
match of the Cortnthian team would be Satur.
day, Aug. Is.
The early visit English
will give the local socker season an early start,
as the Chicago players will start training two
or three weeks in advance.
Following the Corinthians the. Chicago clus
expects to have visits from the Gait team Of
Canada and the Fall River eleven.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
Special TO Tho Journal,

Special 10 Tho Journal.
Toledo, Ohio June 14.-Toledo never had a
look-in In the game here yesterday, and the
millers won out by score of to e Cad
wallader was on the firing line for the visitors
and he started in to make amends for the fer
rtble hammering given him in this city on
the first day he WAS with the Minneapolis team
The local fans turned out in large numbers,
and there was not q one that expected to see
their team lose, but after an inning or two
had been played 1t could be plainly seen that
the htnneapolttans weEe playing at best,
while the Toledo bunch acted very much as tho
tney were stagestruck. Time after time the WIS.,
itors would make hits to the helders when If
the same chance was given to them they would
have been easy outs.
sutthoff was chosen to pitch for Toledo and
Old fairly well. He struck out seven men to
Cadwallader's two. and allowed but two more
Tits thsn did his opponent, but he was given
miserable support, and at no time did his team
aave the lead.
The millers made their first run in the second
anning when Greminger. who was the first up.
made a single and, by an error credited to
Kruger landed on the third sack. Graham then
made sacrifice, scoring Greminger. In the
fourth the visitors again started things and
made three more runs, the results Of hits by
Hart and Gren1nger, sacrifices by Graham and
Oyler and timely single by Shannon. Davis
and Freeman singled in the fifth and Hart made
list.
Oyler made the only score Of the next round
ne sluSleo Stole second anQ Wnen Demont mace
high throw, he scored. Greminger passed
In the eighth, Graham made another sacrifice
and Greminger scored on oylers second single
Of the game.
Cadwallader was FIRST up in the ninth and was
put out on a little smash to short Lefty Davis
singled and a moment later stole second. Free
man, who had been hitting hard, decided to get
a farewell bingle and made clean single, scor-
Ing Davis When an attempt was being made
to catch Davis at the plate he stole second, from
which station he scored on Harris o-bagger.
The home team made one run in the third and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
FIGHTS TO START
+. !. Up IN AUGUST
Frisco Battle Trust Getting Ready
for Another Fist
:. Fiesta.
Journa, soeciel Service.

Journa! Special Service. ~ +.
San Francisco, June 14.-Fight Promoter Cof-
froth says that the boxing game will be re-
sumed the middle of August The one thing that
is holding the promoters Of big contests from
opening up at the present time is the lack Of
accommodations for the out-of-town public that
always makes it point of coming to the city.
Cofrroth would like, to get Nelson and Cans
together, but the former stated that such q
match was beyond question. In his opinion the
fight would not draw, for the reason that If
Cans made the weight-133 pounds-the public
would believe the match fake. Coffroth is
watching Hook Keyes. XIII. - - .-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14

weeks filing in the weak points The McNaugh-
ton brothers, formerly of the Lund Lands and
later of the Foresters and Toozes, have been
secured to play, and their work has greatly
strengthened the team. Sundays game will be
called at 3 O'Clock, and some well-known player
will be secured to umpire.
The Elliott Park team defeated the Eleventh
Avenue Sluggers by score Of s to O. The
features of the game were the pitching OF
Burke, who struck out fourteen batters, and the
catching Of Olstad. The winners would like
to arrange games with any 16 or 17-year-old
teams in the city. Address e. Rodine, 11O7
sixth street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE, CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
St. Louis at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
At New York R r
Cincinnati ........1 10000 ooo-l i o
New York ........ % 0 o % 8 2
Notwithstanding and schlei; Taylor and Bow
erman.
Pittsburg .........1 90 Oo1oo1-9 IA o
Philadelphia .......0 0 0 O @ 0 0 90 6 /
Batteries-McFarland and Gibson McCloskey,
Duggleby and Donovan. ~
st. Louis .........o 0 o oo1 90 o.
Boston :...........O o 0 - /
Batteries-PfeiRer and ONeil; Egan and
Raub. N--
AT Brooklyn RI n
Chicago ..........o 0 $4,000 s-6 II o
Brooklyn ...."....2 o o o 0 o O %
Batteries-Beebe and Moran; Eason and Rit-
ter. '->
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
PLAN TO MAKE BIG
RACE ANNUAL EVENT

Los Angeles June 14.-rnttial steps have been
taken to make the ocean yacht race to Honolulu
an annual event. II the plans as suggested BY
those interested followed, the contest VIII be
over q course from San Francisco to the Hawaii
an islands instead San Pedro. for
trophy which 1t is said will be offered by the
Hawaiian Yacht club. 1t Is expected that should
the plan carry, at least ten vessels will be
entered for next years. race ..&.. <-3,5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
RALPH ROSE TO
Be A HOOSIER
Giant Shotputter Will Enter the
State University for
Study.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Oakland, Cal, June 14.-Ralph W. Rose,
Healdsburg's gigantic young athlete, has left
for the University Of Indiana, where he intends
resuming his studies. Incidentally he may enter
the record breaking business in the athletic world
again. -
During his vacation Rose has been cuttins
wood in the foothills Of sonoma. One Of the
athletes admirers says no can cut two cords OF
wood q day.
He is the pride Of the postofnce-in festing citi,
zens Of his native town, and when Saturday
evening he Joined grand march thru the mair
streets crowd Of admiring youngsters ken,
close company with his heels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
DRAWING FOR PLAY
I FOR DAVIS TROPHY.

London. June 14.-As a result of the drawing
in the contest for the Dwight F. Davis inter
national tennis challenge cup today, RAYMOND
D. Little and s. H. Smith and Holcomoe Whrd
and H. L. Doherty will meet at Wimbledon IN
the singles June Is, and Ward and Little and.
R. r. and H. L.. Doherty Will contest tn the
doubles June 16. and Ward and Smith and Little
singles
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
FULLER GETS ENOUGH.

Des Moines, Iowa, June 14.-President Norri.
that Jack Mccarthy will succeed Peter Fuller
as umpire In the Western league: Fullers res.
igpatton tai Friday Mccarthy
in fine Americau LEAGUE as umpire last summer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
MAROON PLAYER
h: HIRED AS A COACH
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service.
Hillsdale, Mich, June 1.-THE trustees OF
Hillsdale college today elected William Daniel
Boone coach and manager of the gymnasium and
director of athletics. Boone Is the
whom the intercollegiate league had much
discussion last year, and finally ruled him OF
the Chicago football team because he had played
in college team beyond the time permitted
Nv the leanue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
NORTHERN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
-, - GAMES TODAY.
Lake Linden at Winnipeg.
Duluth at Calumet. -

+. GAMES TODAY. ,T
Lake Linden at Winnipeg.
Duluth at Calumet. .s- 0t-.@' ~
At Winnipeg R H e
Lake Linden ....1 22r 0 oo1-7 s
Winnipeg ........1 1901. III 8
Batteries-Wotell. Lellivelt and Kurke; Gren-
ma, Sporer and Voss. K 81 4
Calumet lc o5ooo1o.ols 5 5
Grand Forks -. % o o o o 90 2
Batteries-Fogarty and OFT; Morrison and
Leahy.
Hancock .........o 90 osof.oao-4 10 /
Duluth .......... % 0 0 o o o 8 o o-3 T. 8
Batteries-Hopkins and Stewart; MORTON and
Helding. a-s5 ~
Fargo -.:.-.:....o 2 s o o LII 8
Houghton ....... L 0 1 1 O o o o 0E3 6 Z
Batteries-Finnigan and Strippi Beecher, Kip
pert and Smith.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14

Only $1.50 to New Ulm and Return
On the Minneapolis & st. Louis excur-
sion Sunday, June 18th. Special train
leaves Minneapolis $3.50 am, arriving
New Ulm 11:50 am. Returning, leave
New Ulm 500 pm. Don't miss 1t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
BRooK1NGs 2, HAwARpEN 0.


HaWo9den, Iowa ~ -, on Tuesday in eioseiy con
tested game by a score of 2 to 0. Erickson
was In the box for Bookings and Slapntcker for
Hawarden, and both pitched high-class ball.
The all-around work of Jones on first base for
Brookings was the feature Of the game The
game was somewhat marred by the wrangling
of both teams with the umpire. The same
teams play tomorrow. 80 s...
MONTICELLO 2, ANNANDALE l..
Monticello, Mimi, June 14.-The Monticello
team defeated Annandale on the latter's grounds
yesterday by the score of to i. 1t was q
hard fought game from start to finish. Bat
teries-W ashburn and MCGEE for Monticello;
Becker and Anderson for Annandale.
FAR1BAULT 9, BLOOMING PRAIRIE 4.
Prairie team went down to defeat for the
first time this season. Their conQuerers were
the Faribault bunch, and the score was to 4.
ToNEYs CHALLENGED.
Hastings, Mimi, June 14.-The fast team Of
Hastings, Mimi, is after the scalps Of some OF
the Minneapolis amateur teams. The man
ager of the Hastings team would like to ar
range a game for Sunday with either the Laurit-
zen Malt Co.. team or the Tonys
FEssENDEN 7, DARLINGTON 9.
Fessenden N. D., June 14.-Fessenden de-
feated Darlington yesterday by score Of !
to 6. The feature Of the game was catch
only allowed three hits, but was very wild:
Batteries-Fessenden. johnson and Mecau1ey;
Darlington, Adams and Callahan.
GAMES ARE DESIRED
Blooming Prairie would like to hear from some
fast city team for games any Sunday In June
or July. Address F. J. g., manager, Blooming
Prairie Baseball association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
IOWA STAT .E;AGUE

KeOkuk 4. Boone 1.
Ottumwa 4, Waterloo 8.
Oskaloosa A. Fort Dodge (ten innings.)
Burlington 4, Marshalitown (called In six
inning darkness.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
WESTERN LEAGUE

Pueblo 9, Lincoln Z
Des Moines 10. Sioux City 2.
Denver 6. Omaha 8.