davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
S9E 90
TILE SBAX=

has tn. Boston fsns by his
daring base running and speedy fielding
college student working his way thru college.
Charlie Armbruster Is catching better bali
Joined the club. He has been hitting some Of
late. too.
slump n tie team ts' playing Re esSt eann not
own poor work. + "
The absence Of two lett-handed hitters like Don
lin and Browne has made considerable difference
| In the hitting of the champions and made things
easier for opposing inhelds.
| Lancaster for next season. Barger is mere
LAD, being only 81. but has pitched WE'LL Up to
LILY b had won eleven out Of twelve games
The genial Charley Dryden rises to remark:
| Garry Herrmann's escutcheon is unblernished.
makes is when he makes trade with Chicago
The st. LOUIS th clubs fine young pitcher. Ka1;
| Houston, laid up with badly sprqined hand.
Mike Herman, who helped the New Yorks
hne fielder. batter and baserunner. sees an
occasional game at the polo grounds these
Mccloskey, manager Of the Cardinals. says
that the teams poor showing has been, due to
aliaues. Then he takea time to remark that
i the trouble makers Will 20 broke or that they
+ Outaelder5 Bates ios the Bostonsa has an IN
eQualed record this seasopa'G On two occasions
he put the ball over the lett feld fence in the
ninth inning and won the games for Boston
! with the scoreT1 to Q. U.s.. 49, ~.
! Jimmy Slagle of the Chicago spuds has beer
suffering from intercostal neuralgia Only pos
| sible champions can have such an afrlictiop. II
some Boston player had H, the doctor would say
/ that it was pain In the ribs. -.t..
i It is not true that President Pulliana has not
attended any games at the polo grounds thi.
year. He has been to several. but not al
many as usual. as he is spending the SUMMED
at Brighton Beach. and goes there after busi
| ness hours. --..-.. 81. - ,,
Rossman is C1eveland's 2best pickup THU
season. He is timely hitter and shoult
be in more games than he is.
"Clarkson," says Kid Elberfeld, lis as goo<
pitcher as there is in, the country and al
he wants Is plenty Of work.
Waddell's recent attack Of rheumatism wa
IN the hip Sitting in fishing a,aa boat at Noun
the 9Ensr Of the Aetreit club is sSsa
cut out that financial distress yarn.
Pitcher skillen Of Dartmouth is said :
have pledged himself to the Boston club !
he decides to play professional ball.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
Millers Threw Away Came After
It Was Won
Handily.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
GAMES TODAY.
indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
BY O'Loue HIN.


Attempting to tell where Minneapolis lost
Yesterdays game to; Indianapolis is considerably
like running thru blackberry patch In bath
ing suit and then picking out tne Rsso eons
was lost thru a pitchers weakness at critical
times, bum coaching of the base-runners and
anaeld errors. ..--.
The hoosders outbatted the locals. but still
had no more license to take the game than a
man has to break open burglar PROOF sa1e
with tin corkscrew. They did win, however
and signs and vain regrets DO not get anything
in the percentage columns.
The game started OF in slashing style, with
the Indians going out in order as they faced
asEord. Johnny Fisher was the sign-painter for
the Watkins tribe, and started off like free
lunch counter when the locals came to bat
d Davis lit upon the first ban pitched and
Zone down to Marcan and Lillian failed to fasten
his shoe-lacers upon it In time to prevent Sui
Ivan from roosttng first base, but snagged
Davis at second. Gremtnger followed along with
4 vigorous punch that put the ball on the ny
against left field fence. and Sullivan scored.
sHsyt singaed and Greminser registered.
In the fs inning ana oresd tho
Aeatcher over the pan with the first hooster run
Of the game. Minneapolis came right back and
made another when Edeuard GEetatnger intro
and punched It far out over the Aelders' heads
and across the fence tn left field. the longest
hit OF the season.
In the fourth the Watkins tribe tied the
score on single By Perry. stolen base by
1.-THE same eu1pr3t, a base on BATS for Marcan
&sand singles by Holmes and Fisher. Perry and
EAfarcan scored. In the fifth the IntneEs should
have made something less than million, but
bad coaching and other stupid transactions got
In the way.
Dr.. Georgianna Yaeger led of with two
Dagger. Ford's sacrifice was not accepted:
es,Day4s mothered two-bagger and Yaeger scored
Fox coached Ford beyond third base and into
sure out at tho plata. Never again for that
inning did the locals have chance.
In the seventh Davis led of with his second
y two-bagger and scored a single by Grem-
Anger. In the eighth the Indians got another
1--A#hen Gremnger may fly stop Of Perry's bunt
only to make bad throw to first. Fox; made
q bad error on Marcan's offering and Perry
the nillsrs failed to score again, but the Carr
clan was working.
m the ninth Fisher led off with triple and
scored on fy-out It looked like an out at the
plats' but Jumps Jack DYan said nay. In the
tenth Ford weakened again and williams scored
on his own two-bagger and an error and a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
BERGERPONDERS'0N
BECOMING FIGHTER
Heavyweight Leans First tx
Business Career" but Die
Is Now CAST.
Journal Special Service.


San Francisco, July 25.-Sam Berger hesitated
about turning professional" giving his friends
to understand that he believed be could devote
his time to better use by going into business.
The die is cast now and Sam is STEPPED in
professional pugilism to the topmost wrinkle OF
his classical forehead. He may still have
doubts as to whether fighting for = living is
being 'in business" but he will be kept busy
anyhow-that is II he tries to accomplish half
OF what is expected Of him. '-.. 1919
1t is more than likely that Berger and
O'Brien will meet In San Francisco before many
weeks. Berger has certainly earned right to
such meeting and has worked into position
where, with proper justification, he can say to
all ehallengers: "Stand aside, please until I
have settled with O'Brien." = - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
THE INDEPENDENTS

The Clovers defeated the Victors by a score Of
q to T.. The winners had the best Of the
eeI ana the V ts clearly
hawks on the latter's grounds his game is
expected to be fast affair. as the teams are
bitter bitter rivals for championship honors. The
phonins Al rridell, 4. G. 7e54. :.
The Submits defeated the Pegg Rickerts
at Spring Park by the score Of 16 to 10. Hart
SELL; the SUBMITS pitcher. was IN great form
and had the losers guessing all thru the game.
The Summit team is composed Of members Of
the Summit Athletic association, which Is well
known by the fast football and baseball teams it
turned out each year.
The Beavers defeated the Matt Ficks BY the
nan; Faber and Theis. For games with the
winners address g. Chase, e22 Eleventh ave.
nue. N.
The Rydell team has recognized with several
new players and will continue the season with
one of the fastest amateur teams In the city.
lineup: Campbell, first base; Knutson, third
base; Thompson, shortstop; Kramer, pitcher;
Crumiski,, catcher; Anderson. Pfeiffer and Erick-
with the Rydells address c. Knutson. 244o New
ton avenue N. or T. C. phone 13o3o.
The East Minneapolis team will take on the
Hfbernians on the Broadway and Central grounds
Sunday afternoon. Van Arnum and Hill will
constitute the Eastsiders' battery while Dick
inson or. Rice and Bremen will be on the points
for the Irish aggregation.
The TooEes will take their second trip Of the
season to Red Wing. Mimi. next Sunday. where
they will attempt to beat the Furrier's team of
that place. George Flavin, the Toozes' new
twirler, who held the Fl2ckensteins of Faribault
to four scratch hits last Sunday, will twirl for
the Toozes, while Spencer will occupy the central
position for the Furriers. The latter has shown
himself to be twirler of great ability. He
started the season with the Toozes,. and while
on that team pitched such remarkable ball that
he was simply showered with offers from the
minor league and independent aggregation mag
mates. While the Red Wing team Spencer
has been twirling great ball. and with any sort
Of support next Sunday he is bound to give the
will be obliged to face this season. Tomorrow
evening the Toozes will hold their weekly prac
tice on the Broadway and Central grounds. All
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
ENGLISH SCRAPPER IS
AFTER FRESH VICTIMS
journal Special Service.

Boston, July 2o.-Johnny Summers. the ia.
nous English fighter at 126 pounds, landed yes
terday from the steamer Columbian and viii
make Boston his headquarters while this side
Of the pond He will be ready to meet Abe
Attell, Tommy Murphy or Terry McGovern.
Summers drew with Spike Robson on the
other side last January in twenty-round bout
for the championship of England.
Immediately after that fight he beat Jim
Drscoll. who recently beat Joe Bowker. Other
notables whom he has defeated are Jack Rob-
erts, Cockney Cohen, Young Josephs and Bill
King. ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
GRAND FORKS IS
WITHOUT A TEAM
Handicaps Of Various Sorts Provs
Eco Great and Players
Are Released.
speciaI 10 Tha Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks. N. D., July 25.-After the close
Of the scheduled game this afternoon between
Grand Forks and Lake Linden the players Of
the Grand Forks team Will be paid OH by d.
rector NJ. Stanchfeld given their formal re-
leases and Grand Forks will cease to be part
OF the NorthernCopper Country baseball league.
This decision arrived at last night By
Stanehfeld, who has been holding the team to-
gether for some time, with just about enough
receipts on the home grounds to pay for the
caretaker and the balls.
President Price advised Of Stanchfeld's
intended action several days ago, and 1t Ii
likely that arrangements will be made to trans
fer the Grand Forks franchise to Ashland Wis
Grand Forks star ted In with handicap this
year that was too great to overcome With
every player on last years team reserved, In
Guiding Bond, Leach, Varco and Anderson of
the present Winnipeg team, no one here was
in position to make contracts on the LIST Of
March. and consequently these men were free
to go where they liked.
Players Are Scarce.
Later It was arranged to enter the league,
and 1t was necessary then to go out and get
players after every other team In the league
had had opportunity to Gull from all the players
available. Early In the season there was con.
troversy over Sunday games. and it was finally
arranged that the men opposed to Sunday ball
were to raise a sufficient fund to insure a
team thru the season and in addition to provide
| a ball park.
The ball park did not materialize, and only
half the money subscribed has been paid in,
throwing the team management on its own re-
sources in order to exist. Thirteen Victories out
OF nearly nifty games played was too little to
| hold the interest of the fans, and the attend
ance has been dropping of steadily, until the
| games played this week have not drawn to ex-
coed eighty persons at any one time.
stanchheld has done all that could be expected
OF him to hold Grand Folks in the league, but Il
has come to point where 1t viii be necessary
| tor him to dig down deep in his pocket In order
to defray the expenses Of the team at q time
| when patronage is woefuny lacking. and he has
decided that it will be best for all concerned
| to let the team and the franchise in the North.
| Srn-Copper Country league pass. President Price
has not been heard from, but IT is generally
presumed that Ashland will be willing to take
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

. GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at PHILADELPHIA
Detroit at New York. J -.
Cleveland at Boston, -
st. Louis at Washington.
At Washing ton RH r
Washington ........s 10000 8
St; Louis ::..:.:.o o z 90 90 q ca 3
= Batteries-smith3 sand Wakefield Howen and
Spancer. = - y g.
At New York. -. r n n
Detroit 90 O o 0 o o 90
New York 80. 0 Q 90 o Al ii I
Batteries-Enbapks, Mullin and warner, New
At Boston-First Game-*s~~> r H e
e Boston 9 !: : 3
Batteries Young and = Arnbrustsr; JOS. and
Bue1ow. &.%i - =.
1 ssssss u: SAME SSaa4see3%sS ! ;
Tannehin and Peterson: Bels. Rhodes and Bue-,
low. ~, :: '---.-. .-S@-- - p.
At Philadelphia We, RHE
S es!isss,psi: g ss23s2 ! !
Batteries Patterson and Isbell Bender and
Schreck. -" ~~ .-' ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
POOL SELLING AT RACES
BECOMES STATE ISSUE
journal Special Service.

Memphis, Tenn, July 25.-what is regarded
as the first move in the looked-for bitter fight
against pool-selling on horse racing in this
state at the next legislature is revealed by the
ministers Of the conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, who adopted resolutions
oondsmning racing and pledging support to the
opponents Of racing in the approaching elections.
Committees are to be appointed to cooperate
In the framing and passage Of a bill that would
kill the sport In this state. .......
M. R. Patterson. democratic candidate for
governor, is looked on as friend of horse
racing as 1t has been conducted in this state
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
W1NoNA SENDS DELEGATION.

WinOna, Mimi, July 25.-WinOna Is sending a
delegation of eight to the state golf tournament
on the Minikahda links. This delegation is made
up of. C.igP. K1angle. George Landon. Willard
ard, T. w. Booth and n. E. Tearss. All will
play the qualifying round for the state cham
pionship. and the first five viii be Winona's
team In the fve-man contest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
ABE ATTELL BELIEVES
FRANKIE NEIL A Conner

Journal Special Service. 49,
Chicago July 25.-Abs Attsll, featherweisht
champion Of America, arrived in the city from
Denver last night. Abe looks well and Is the
picture Of prosperity. He Will begin weeks
engagement at = local theater next week.
Atteu praises Frankie Neil and says the little
Frisco mixer II the samest lad he ever fought.
If Neil whips Amateur Harry Baker in their
coming battle, Attel1 will give frankie another
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
HOWL FROM sHAKoPEz.

8. shakopee, MINI, July 2b.-In the game played
ct Carver Mimi. Sunday, July r., between thu
Knoblauch Lands Of Carver and Rock Springs
of shakopee the former left the grounds with
two out In the seventh inning and refused ia
abide by the umpire's decislon On a ground
rule agreed upon By the two teams before the
game commenced Up to that inning Funk. for
Carver. was invtncible, but the Rock Springs
located him in that inning. and with a little
Of his team following when put under direct fire
Funk was in distress and the management had
Hoffman Of st. Paul warming up to go on the
slab when Carver saw At 10 quit the game and
disappointed large crowd, most Of whom were
visitors The two teams meet again, at shake.
pee Aug. 8, and a good game Is looked for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
TURF PLUNGERS
GET A SETBACK
Hot Springs Is Now Closed
Against Sports Who Fondly
.s. Follow the Ponies. ..
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special serV1oe. y =
Memphis, Tenn. July 25.-Hot Springs Is
doomed as a mecca for turf plungers, according
to a prominent politician who brought news here
of temporary injunction OF thirty days having
been granted restraining poolroom operators
from doing business, .-aA-
The temporary injunction was allowed to ex-
pire and Is now permanent barrier for the
players. the only loophole lying in appeal
to the supreme court Of the state. which may
mean that the American Monte Carlo will be
out Of the running next winter as a sportsnans
paradise -sF5-s .s.5:st - ( ~ j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
THREE-I LEAGUE
Rock Island 2. Decatur 8,
Springfield 8. Cedar Rapids 3.
Peoria 8. Davenport 3.
Bloomington 8, Dubuque 4.
McGINNITY FoRFE1Ts.

Pittsburg, July 25.-J. r. McGinnity, pitcher
for the National league baseball team Of New
York, who was arrested at Exposition park
burg and New York teams, after a fstic en-
counter with Catcher Peitz Of the Pittsburg
club, did not appear at Allegheny Central police
station today and Magistrate Hadfleld declared
his deposit Of $50 forfeited. The charge against
NcGinnity was disorderly conduct.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
A TROTTER,
is SOLD FOR $4,000
Journal Special Service.

trotting stallion formerly owned BY Meyer Bros
Of Newark, has been disposed Of to W. Cobb
& Son OF ithaca, N. T., for $4,000. It is slip
ulated that he remain in Al Thomas stable this
season. Mainsheet L. years old, bred by
W. p. Ijams, and Is BY Director General, a son
Of Director and Wininred, BY William L., the
sire of Axtell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
DAHLaREN Is THE CANDY"

,-H
g Mapleton; Mimi, July 2-The Mnpleton
maroons yesterday defeated the star team which
was composed OF players from the ,Winuebago
and Delran teams, and which played under the
latter name. The game was well contested by
both aggregations. altho Dahlsren, the pitcher
tor Aapleton, had the best OF the srsumsnt
the lonely tally that the losers made was really
not earned. The pitching Of Dahlsrsn. was
easily the feature OF the game and he allowed
only one hit. while his opponent was touched
up for six binsles. Bahle, tue new catcher,
caught good game and he and Grodnick car
rted OF the batting honors for the team. .
The Mapleton battery was secured from Min
neapolis, where they had been playing on tie
Tooze team. but from now on they will remain
on this club. On July az the Eastons team
score OF 81 to 8. The Mapleton maroons would
like. to arrange games with the Lund Lands of
Minneapolis. If the manager Of the latter team
engagements by addressing the. manager OF the
Maroon Baseball team, Mapleton, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25

In the auto races Pierce defeated Mallett.
Distance; three miles; time, 6:13.
In the second Elliott Richards thirty, Pope
Toledo defeated Hoage's thirty Glide in the
fast time Of 4:05N. In the third race Lang
dons fifty Thomas won from Hallets twenty
eight Oldsmobile: time. 5:22. All racing events
were on new half-rfle track, and the time
is considered good for the first days events
ever run on the track.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25

GAMES TODAY.
New YORK at Ptttsbwg.
At Pitsburg- q n r
New York ........o . oo6i1o$ !
-Batteres-Leever and Gibson; Ames McGin-
nifty and Bresnahan.
At st. Louis q
St. Louis .........o 10000 5000 o
Boston ..........0 0 / 0 o 81 8
Batteries-KarseR and GRADY, Iinda1nan and
O'Ne1l. i. =
At Cincinnati r
P,as,ssi5s '::::::::::3S2SStS2G 5 )
Batteries-Wicksr, ttv1ngstons and schlei;
Duggleby and Dootu. - as
At Chicago r b
ghissg0 ..::...999ed9SdA&-,ss 3 9
Batteries-Lundgren, Reulbach and King;
Eason and Ritter. ..@ :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
PHYIE TRADED.

Kansas City, July 25.-Second Baseman WI
liam Phyle OF the Kansas City American asso-
citation baseball club has been traded for short
stop George Mcbride and Pitcher Alegan Of the
St. Louis National league club. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
WISCONSIN STATE LEAGUE

Eau Claire s, Green Bay 4.
Freeport g, Wausau 4,
La Crosse 4. Oshkosh q "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
ROUGH And TUMBLE
EDIFIEs The FANS
Met innity of New York Attacks
PETIT of Pittsburg and Is
Placed Under Arrest.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Pittsburg, July -6.-As the giants came In
off the field in their half of the fourth inning
yesterday afternoon of the most disgraceful
scsEee ever witnessed on ball field occurred.
Catcher Peitz Of the pirates, who was stand
ing near the plate, made some remark to Pitcher
McGinnity as the New York twrler walked BY
Quick as fash McGinntty's fist shot out and
blood. S~e:s,fs sS4 lq ES5s,ies ss
Peitz retaliated, and rough and tumble fight
ensued in the presence Of 10. 900 people. Before
serious damagesw was done players rushed in and
separated the men. is-ssss.::5sss 55Sses5ss &
McGnnity was placed under arrest by the
local police and was led from the grounds amid
the cheering OF the fans. Peit1 was not ar
rested. g. .s..' ,--.. - - ID.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
KAuaANs LOSE AGAIN,

Wayzata, Mimi. July S.-The Wayzata team
for the second time this season defeated the
Haugan whitesox Of Minneapolis. The score this
game was to 4. The Minneapolis Creams had
arranged with the local team for next sun
day. but they Cancelled it. II there is any MIN.
neapo1is team without game for Sunday same
can be arranged with the Wayzatas By address,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
SKIDDO0 SHOWS HEELS
:. TO OTHER TWO BOATS
Journal Special Service,

Oshkosh. Wis, July &.-Tne fourth heat Of
| the regatta for the championship Of Lake Win
nebago was sailed yesterday afternoon once
around the inland lake course triangle In a
breeze not quite full sail. The first leg was
by the wind"
The second was spinnaker run, and the last
was beat. Today's heat was won by Sktdoo
| the representative Of the Butte Des Morris Yacht
club. Alberta II. of the Neenah- Nordway Yacht
club was second and Glyndwr was third Sum-
| mary: e.. ~, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25

pS to 2. st. Paul punched hits off Flaherty in
| the first two innings, while Parkins was effect
/ I've with men on bases. The score:
- R H q
st. Paul. ......... 90 oOo*-3
| Columbus. 0 0 OIL o 90 0 Ia
Batteries-Parkins and Drill; Flaherty and
| Blue. .- g. 49,. ~ : nsr.s.a.. -
| RoWDIEs TAKE TWO.
! Milwaukee,. July 25.-Milwaukee defeated
| louisville In two games yesterday. In the first
kenna found with little difficulty and In
| the second Dunkle loosened up in the latter part
! OF the game long enough to allow the Milwau-
kee team to pound out four runs. The scores:
| First game r. ~@rR H Il
Louisville ::: 49,: $3.50 so j.. 5
Battertes-curtis and Roth; Kenna and
| Stoner. 3TEs Ncaa II
Second game R Il e
milwaukee,. ....... 100000
Louisville. ...:.... o o 0 o o ] 02S 4
a. Bstteries-Gase and Beville; Dunkle and
| KAws WIN FROM HENS.
| Kansas City, July 25.-Kansas City defea ted
Toledo yesterday BY opportune batting. The
score:
Kansas City,. ooo2oo 7 .
Toledo. .......... o o o / o 001Q-2 8
Observation-Disclosures and Leahy; Sutthotr and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
=. oAMDENs PLAY POOR GAME,

Arlington, Mimi. July A.-The local team de-
feated the Camdens Of Minneapolis here Sun
being II to 0. The Minneapolis team did not
have any chance. whatever Of winning and
played a, loose game. The Arlington pitcher
was in great form and allowed only four hits.
The score: Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
CROWDS OF WOMEN SEE
FIRST OF OTTAWA RACES
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Berviee.
Ottawa, ILL.,. July 25.-The opening day Of the
Ottawa races brought out large crowd, the
women being greatly in the majority.
The races were all won In straight heats and
BY favor1tes at the pool boxes. Summaries:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
LEROY LOSES FIRST GAME,

n Leroy, Mimi, July 25.-Leroy suffered its
first defeat Of this season when the fast
Mazeppa team defeated them at Stewartsville
yesterday BY the score Of to 6. Holstead
pitched excellent ball for Leroy, but was ac-
corded poor support at critical times. Smith
son of Maseppa pitched good ball, and this,
coupled with brace Of timely hits, won the
game. Batteries-Holstead and Lang; Smith
son and Ford. ' .-z- al