davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
A PROVED coUNTERFEITER.
Conviction of a Highly Connected Den
 yer Physician.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 16.-Dr. J. D.. Eggleston. a prominent physician and son of President Eggleston of the Pa cific Express company. was convicted in United States court here today on five counts of having in his possession apparatus for making counterfeit money. Sentence will be imposed later.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17

HOUSE FOR RENT-Five-room modern brick; bath. toilet. electric lights. E. E. Pascoe. no North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
F + + + T. I. T. + !. F + + F I. + I.
 FAIR FEATURES FOR TODAY

f Hassayampa Day, novelty con 1 + tests. 1 f Parade of prize-winnins stock 1 f at 12:30. 1 f 2:25 Trottins race, five entries. 1 f Free-for-all pace, four entries, 1
 f fast horses. i + Cowboy relay race. 1 + Special races to be announced. 1
 f See program on another page 1 + for details. 1
 f. 1: f f f f f f + f i. f f f 1. |. f f f 1
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
PHoENIcIAN APPOINTED.

Washington. Nov. 16.-(Special)- Chas. S. Witbeck of Phoenix. Ariz.. has been appointed examiner in the reclamation service at a salary of $500.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17

All sizes and prices. as I haEe asaES applications for them E. E. rasA 110 North Center St. s-sgs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
AMATEUR BASEBALL

East high won its second baseball victory
by defeating alumni team yesterday after
pet Is to They t their
men OF the dental college of the university
into camp by score Of 10 to Z. On Monday,
the crimson team will go to st.. Thomas for
will be that with st. Paul central, played
April p, at Lexington park. Manager Milo A.
st. eeara1 May south May
II, Cleveland high Of st. Paul; May 1s, open
M May 20 ta Arts of Of st. IT,; Psul May 30
will be arranged shortly. The dates will prob
ably be between May Is and 10.
North high goes to the st. Thomas grounds
this is the first game for the northtown boys,
CAPTAIN Henry Oswald and his players con-
f1denr that TIL, they will make . good showing
North will line up as follows: Kerker, catcher;
] Oswald OR B. ,Kerker, pitchers; Flepika,
ond base; Parker,'' third base; swanson, LETT
field; Kicker, right field; Casey center field;
Lauritzen, substitute.
game tomorrow at Elk River, against the fast
local team. The Browns will line up fol-
loYs: B. Cutting, catcher; Wheaton and Davis
base; Blanchett. shartstop; Chisholm, third
base; Merrifeld. right field; Kerniot, center
field: Rustadd. left field. The Browns want
May 6 and May 20. Address Hilger n. Man
derfield, 100 Fourteenth avenue Sc.
d The Austin Western team OF st. Paul will
travel to La Crosse tomorrow where they will
play a series Of games with the La Crosse club
Of the Wisconsin State league. George Rem
nix and Earl Howard, both of Minneapolis, are
members of the st. Paul team, and are recog-
nized as constituting one of the best batteries
playing semi-professional ball in the northwest.
Rennfx will pitch the Sunday game at La
Crosse. rs
The manager of the Holtzerman team would
like TO arrange game with some fast aggrega-
ton for Sunday afternoon. the Salzers, Chron-
iclos or Camdens preferred. Address John
Schraeder, Holtzerman's Chicago Store.
The Blue remnants have organized for the
season and would like to arrange games with
am Is or Il year old teams In the city. Tele-
nhona Twin City 200. s. f -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
MILWAUKEE VIEW
..... OF KELLEY FIGHT

Milwaukee, Wis, April 20.-Tommy Andrews,
writings in the Evening Wisconsin, says: The
Tebeau faction of the American association put
the screws on Mike Kelley, manager of the Min
neapolis club, the opening day when he was re-
fused permission to manage the team from the
bench, but the chances that the action will
work more hIrm than good to the American
association. Mr.. Kelley had notified the
tional commission that he would pay the ST.
Louis club 81 900 for his release, providing the
commission, in reconsidering the case, found
that he was not entitled to his release, but on
top Of his willingness to settle the came
the announcement that the ante had been jumped
another $500, making 1t 81, 800 instead of 81 1000.
Michael could not see the extra $780, and a
result he declined to pay it.!
Had the been settled Kelley would have
been permitted to play If he wished, but 1t was
| the intention of Mike to retire from the playing
end for good and attend strictly to the
gerial end of the game. Following this came an
injury to First Baseman Freeman Of the millers,
| and that put them in bad way for the opening
Of the season. There was chance for Kelley
to take his place even for few days, but he
could not under the circumstances. Now the
fans Of Minneapolis are up In arms against the
! port Kelley all the stronger. There is no doubt
! that the sympathy of the fans in other cities
| are also with Mike. ! -r
| It may be organized ball to make a man pay
| nearly $1,000 because he wants to retire from
| the playing end Of the game and become bust.
ness man himself, but 1t is not in keeping with
| American principles, and If the case is ever
given hearing in court there is not the slight
est doubt that Mr.. Kelley will be given his
rights If Kelley a star player and he
wanted to leave the St. Louis club and become
! a player manager there would be cause for
asking fair price for his release, but there is
not manager in the major leagues who would
| engage Mike Kelley at any kind of a salary
/ to play first base (thfs is not intended to be
little Kelley's ability as minor league pleayer)
| and in this case Mike does not want to play
ball. but simply to manage a team that he is
l interested in himself. >~ ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
MANCHESTER TEAM !.
GETTING INTO ACTION

The Manchester baseball team played a second
practice game with the st.. Paul Central high
on the Manchester grounds yesterday afternoons,
and pounded out score Of IS to 2, much in the
same ratio as in their first l'actice game
Wednesday with score Of q to 3. While the
Centrals were much weaker at the bat than the
collegians, they played fast ball and made things
very interesting in general Macdonald of the
'.Mac'' team made a sensational hit, smuggling
the ball over the fence soma 300 feet from the
home plate. . 4 -.
The Manchester team plays it's first scheduled
game tomorrow afternoon with Hamline the
Hamline grounds. The game with be the first
Of the Intercollegiate series and will mark the
beginning Of the contest for the baseball pen
nant for 1906. The lineup Of the two teams
for Saturdays game will be as follows:
Macalester-Bond, pitcher; Mutt, catcher; w.
sandon first base; Johnson second base; Captain
Spanton, third base; Macdonald, right field; F.
Metcalf, center field; R. Metcalf, left field; s..
sandon, shortstop.
Hamline-Peterson. storberg pitchers; Ellery,
catcher; Meachem, first base; Rossman, second
base; Pemberton, third base; Nickerson right
field; Macken, center field; Ralston, left field;
Squires, shortstop. r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
DIDN'T GET sTooT'
Indian Player Will Play Against Sam
u Coughlin's Team. III

''Toot'' Thompson, the RenviIle Indian who
declined to report FOR practice with the Min
neapolis team at Burlington, has signed with
the Waterfowl, S. D., bunch, which is condi-
tioning in St. Paul; and will play against the
Lund Lands In the game set for Sunday after
noon. ~ y s>s.255&s SO 1A
lin Of the Lunds, In regard to report that
he had signed the clever redman. Worse
than that, Thompson Is going to play against
the game all right, but with the other team.
1--WE have signed one good new man, tho
added the semi-professional masnate, ''Bil1ie
Mehle of Fargo. They usually call him Kid
Mehle, and he was the best second baseman in
the Northern league last season. The team
outfit Sunday and we hope to repeat last years
victory - .. PSF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
''I'LL STAY WITH
THEM TO FINISH
Mike Kelley Ready to Fight His
Prosecutors to the Last
S Ditch. Y #** a.

Special to The Journal. - 49,
g Louisville, Ky, April 20.-Mike Kelley crossed
the Rubicon yesterday when play called for
the game between the colonies and millers.
& Kelley was seated ON the bench with his team.
Umpire Owens walked over to him and, under
instructions from a letter received from O'Brien
yesterday, ordered him I'd leave, telling him that
If he did not he would forfeit the game.
eff go my team goes with me- said Kelley,
and Owens gave the game to LouisvilleE9 to O..
Kelley's Statement. s@
ST decided that the only way to fight the
opposing faction is in their own style,' said
square and open in the game and avoid any
Indian fighting, but I've got my back against
the wall now; they can show their hand and
I'll stay with them to the finish.
minneapolis is good baseball city as
citation teams can afford to stand for this
can
Kelley today received the following telegram:
.''Undersigned members of national commission
have notified President O'Brien that they demand
and insist that Mnnea polls. Indianapolis, Toledo
and Columbus clubs be permitted to use ball
prescribed by uniform rules If they so desire,
bending final finding in now before commits
sion. Since the organization Of commission every
league president has respected its temporary
orders, and unless 0 Brien does likewise he can
not be recognized an official operating under
agreement any longer, and all club members
of your association need not respect any orders
issued by him unless they desire to do SO OF
their own volition. (Signed) Garry Hermann,
Harry c. Pullian National Commission"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
SAY CASSIUS IS
A REGULAR STAR
Sioux City Fans Mourn Over Kel.
ley Getting Their Fast
TWirler. g.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal. IL 80
Sioux City, Iowa. April 20-Baseball fans of
Sioux City were greatly disappointed to hear
that "Casstus' Cadwallader. star twirler of the
lers this season. After 1t was learned that
Cleveland could not use him because the old
stan was to be kept 1t was hoped he would be
returned to Sioux City. ~ ~. =. -. . ..--s.
Cadwallader was admitted to be one of the
three best pitchers in the Western league last
year. The only two put ahead of him were
'Pittsburg jack Pfeister of Omaha, now with
the Chicago Nationals, and Lefty Liefield of
Des Moines, now regular with the pirates. =
Both OF these left-handers. and 1t is due
to that fact rather than to superiority over
Cadwallader in equipment that they rated
higher. Cadwallader has a. complete repertory
of curves. with nice change of pace cross fire
and underhand delivery. He is conscientious
worker and Is young man of the best habits.
He was drawing card turnout the league last
year. a@- ,. f. .H... -.s.-.- -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
LOCAL PUGILlST TO ~
SEEK GLORY ABROAD

Jimmie Potts, the Minneapolis lightweight,
is matched with Willie Fitzgerald for fight at
Indianapolis Monday night. The go will be
limited to ten rounds and the men will enter
at catchweights. There is $500 In the purse
hung up on this fight. - 4s r. RI E--.- H. 50.
Potts is also scheduled to meet the winner in
Thompson at Spokane on. April 30. In this fight
he has agreed to make 1873 pounds at 8 o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
ROLLED PERFECT SCORE
George Muller Scored 800 in st. Paul
Bowling Tournament

George Muller made the first 800 score ever
rolled in northwestern tournament with. twelve
clean strikes in the commercial bowling tour
-nament at the lister Alleys in st. Paul, last
night As all the rules of the A., B. C. were
complied with, Muller's score will be recognized
by the national congress. 49, { s.
The contest in the singles was finished last
7s1 for three games, and an average OF "a.
The dYe-man teams will compete tonight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
DOPE OF THE DAY

T. Says OBren unto Hermann: IT,
''We will use the Victor ball, :. zz
And If we can't that one --'. a 4
We wont use none at ALL"
: ''Skidoo for yours" wired Garry
"Your rules all too thin:
I'll make the breezes whistle thru
Those whiskers your chin
Then Joseph sat and pondered
On how to lift the lid,
And did he defy Garry? ..ss
He did--like Kelley did.
AFTER JUNE 1 the Cleveland club will carry
nineteen men, not twenty-three, as has been re-
ported
Pittsburg and lost to 5. Next day they won
10 to 4. 49,. ,.~
LAST SEASON the Cincinnati reds won only
three games at Pittsburg.
THE GIANTS have a new garment to wear
over their uniforms to and from the diamond
when the weather is cool 1t is cross between
q bathrObe and ulster
SHECKARD IS showing his hest form for
Chances aggregation. and it might be remarked
that the cubs are taking advantage of every
opening and are playing an inside game which is
hard to beat.
LAJoIE THREATENS to fine the first player
he catches playing poker. Larry doesn't think
play two games at once.
"HOBE" FERRIS is the only Collins under
study not in good condition. He has a bad
ankle which is botherng him considerably.
NEW YORK has at the head of its batting
order Catcher Roger Bresnahan. This is rather
unique to have a catcher lead off. Perhaps Nc
Graw intends to keep Bresnahan in the game
regularly.
THE PIRATES will surely miss Tommy Leach,
who is sick at Hot Springs. He is one Of the
best third basemen in either league, and If his
trouble, whether appendicitis or something else,
should keep him out Of the game for any length
Of time the pirates chances for strong position
" Ill be measurably reduced. He could not leave
Hot Springs last week with the other players.
THE PLANKED SHAD dinner given in honor
of Lave Cross in Philadelphia was a huge sue
cess. All baseball celebrities were there, In
Guiding both President Pulliam and President
johnson, and about $50 Of Cross admirers. Dis
trict Attorney Bell Of Philadelphia, behalf OF
the donors, presented Gross with watch and
fob valued at $3.50.
RUBE WADDELL asserts that he has new
fooler. which will cast shadow even on the
''spit'' ball He calls 1t the 'John D." ball
because he says it is hard to find.
1T rs SAID that P. T. Powers. who was
| turned down as president Of the Eastern league
will soon. with his friends. have controlling
| interest in the Eastern organization more
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
CHARITY BOUTS
ON The COAST
Fighters to Give Big Show for
Victims of the Earth
quake.
-M!WnrI
ls1 EL

Journal Special Service. - ~. tsa b
. Los Angeles, April 20.-The twenty round
fight for the featherweight championship, sched-
uled for Friday night between Abe Attell and
Frankie Neil, has been postponed because Of the
disturbances here. It is announced that Jim
Jeffrtes, Attell. Neil Herman. Britt, Nelson,
Herrera and other fighters here will box Mon
day night in big benefit for the sufferers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

Left on bases, Chicago 10. St. Louis Is; two
base hits Slagle, Beebe, Hines: sacrifice hits,
Tinker. Grady 2, Bennett, TAYLOR; stolen bases.
sheckard. Hoffman, Evers, Shannon; double
plays. Hines. Bennett and Beckley, Arndt and
4, by Taylor 1; bases on balls, of Reulbach 6,
of Beebe 4. off Taylor 2; hit with ball. Reul-
bach, Mcbride; hits, of Reulbach In IN
pire, tombstone. Attendance, $500. F. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
BOY WINS MARATHON
Ford Of Cambridge Distances 1o1 Con
= Fpetitors In 25-Mile.

Boston. April 2o.--P. Ford Of the Cambridge
won the tenth renewal Of the twenty five mile
mara hon road race from Ashland to Boston.
His time was 2:45 AS. Il .-
d. ]. Kneeland Of the Roxbury Athletic asso-
citation was second and T. P. Morrissey Of the
Mercury A. O., New York. third. Kneelands
time was 2:4551, and Morrissey's 2:53:41.
Eord Is IS years old There were 1O2 start
ers. representing athletic associations from many
parts Of the United States and Canada
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
IOWA "u" WINS THIRD GAME.

Iowa City, Iowa. April 2O.-Iowa university
took the third game Of the series Of FIVE from
the Davenport. Iowa. leaguers yesterday, by
timely hitting. The score: 1:1..s.S -,
Davenport ........1 0 0 2 / o "a 4 i
Iowa ..............1 0 0 o 1 o / / 0-5 8 a
Batteries-Kirks, Parks and Bruggman; Lii
| level. Baker and Scott. Umpire, Thorne.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

fs.3< Totals. 1926 Is
sCannell out on infeld fly.

Toledo ....... ~ 90 L o o 0 O-6
Milwaukee ..t......3 1 III 90 0 O-6
z Two-base hits, H. Clark Demont, Andreas,
Nance; home run, Beville; sacrifice hit, Nc
Chesney, Abbott. wild pitch, Fiatt; bases on
1; stolen base, Demont; struck out, by kin
sella 5, by Goodwin 3, by Oberlin /; double
play, Demont to Knabe to Clarke, Abbott to
Kruger: left on bases. Toledo TO- Milwaukee
2; hit with ball, Kinsella Time, 200. Umpire,
Sullivan. Attendance 2 200. FE5E .ss. a5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
DAKorA REArEN AGArN. .

verrnilion, s.. D., April 2o.-sioux City
punched hits in the seventh inning. winning from
the state university. to /. 1t was the fastest
game ever played here. Batteries--University,
Williams and johnson: Sioux City. Newmayer
and Jarrett -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20


*Batted for Weaver In ninth.
INDIANAPOLIS .0 0 0 o 0 o 0 o.
= st. Paul .........O 0 2 0 1 0-6
Base on balls, off Cromley 1, off stovall 2;
struck out, by Cromley 2, by Stovall g. two
base hits, Burns. Drill; threebase hits, Dun
leavy, Frsk: double plays Geier to Wheeler
to Sugden to Fadden, Weaver to James, Pad
Wheeler; stolen bases Marcan,,. Frisk left
on bases. Indianapolis ST. - Paul A. I'm.
pire, Haskell. Time LAO. Attendance; 1900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
BRAINERD FANS PLEASED.

Brainerd, Mimi, April 2O-There is rejoicing
among the local fans the failure of the
protest of Purdue against Eddie Boyle second
baseman of Indiana university. Boyle is a
Brainerd boy and a fast ball player.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

Two-base hits, Doom 2 Titus; three base hit,
Bates; sacrifice hit, sentelle; double plays,
Howard to Tenney. Lindaman to Bridwell to-
Tenney; stolen bases, Doom, Thomas, Magee;
struck out, by Sparks 4; left on bases, Bos-
ton 5, Philadelphia 8; bases on balls OF
Lindaman 8. Time, LBS. Umpire, O'Day.
Attendance, 2, 1s2. 70 - =. - II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

Earned runs, P1ttsburg l. Cincinnati 4; two
base hits Wagner. Nealon, Barry; three-base
hits, Seymour; sacrifice hit, Ganley; stolen bases
Ganley, Nealon, Barry, Odwell, Phelps; double
play, Corcoran, Higgins and Carr; bases on
balls, of Willis 8, of Haford g. struck out, by
Willis 8, BY Haford 2; wild pitch, Willis; left
bases, Pittsburg 8, Cincinnati 7. Time 2:20,
Umpires, KLEIN and Carpenter. Attendance,
4,105.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
Totals %. "a II
Stated for Taylor in the seventh

Brooklyn .........O o Q Q S q IS
Two-base hits. Ferguson, Malone; three base
hits, Gessler; sacrifice hits Lumley; stolen
double plays, Taylor, Dahlen and McGann, Ber-
gen and Casey: left on bases: New York I,
out. by scanlon 8, BY Taylor 7, By Ferguson l.;
hits. off Taylor 10 in six innings, of Ferguson
2 in two innings. Time. 1853. Umpires, Con-
way and Emslie. Attendance, $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
oNE.HAND CATCH SAVES DETROIT.

from victory in the ninth inning yesterday
by a wonderful one-hand juggling catch of Hart,
with two men on bases. doubling Vinson at sec
ond. Crawford hit the ball over centerfeld
fence, feat accomplished here but once before.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
TEN CITIES FORM BOWLING LEAGUE.

New York, April 20.-A new national bowling
association was organized in Brooklyn yesterday
with the following cities represented: New York,
Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington,
Wilmington, Trenton, New Brunswick, Newark
and Paterson, N. J. '-.,. s-t. D.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

Boston ,.,...2 0 0 0 ~
New York .......o o Q . 0 o 90
Two-base hits, Williams, Ferris, Tannehll;
stolen bases, Freeman; sacrifice hits, Collins,
Peterson, Keeler; double plays, Chesbro to
Elberfeld to Chase; first base on balls off
Chesbro 2; struck out, by Tannehill 6, by Ches-
bro 3. Time, 1:45. EMPIRES, Sheridan and
Evans. Attendance, 2,125.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
= = - - :, - IUlaIs' U q To
sBatted for Hemphill. rs
HsBatted for Smith. r. US -

Twobase hits, o'Ieary, Smith; three base hits.
Warner. Isbell: home run, Crawford; sacrifice
hits, OLeary, Robe; stolen base. Lindsay; bases
on balls, off Donovan 5. off Smith 1; left On
bases. Detroit 3. Chicago s; struck out, by Don
ovan 8. by Smith 1; double plays. Mcintyre and
schaefer; wild pitch, Donovan. Time, l:3O. I'm
pires Hurst and Connor Attendance, g. 800
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at P1ttsburK.
Philadelphia at Boston,
NEW YORK BRooKLYN's F,

NEW YORK BRooKLYN's FIRST VICTIM,
Brooklyn, April 20.-Donovans men scored
their first win of the season yesterday by de-
feating the New York champions The score
was to s. Brooklyn in the sixth innings
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
CLEVELAND STILL BEATING ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis .........1 0 o o o Q 0 81
\ Twobase hits, Stone, Flick 2; three base hits,
Stone. La Joie; sacrifice hits, Hemphill, Brad
ley, Bay. Jackson; double plays. Bernhard to
La Joie to Stovau La. Joie to stoval1; stolen
Peltye. off Bernhard 2: struck out. by Petty
g. by Bernhard /: left on bases. st.
Louis 4, Cleveland 8. Time, 1:43. Umpire, Con-
Molly Attendance 1880.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS, s
GAMES TODAY
Detroit at Chicago.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.

BOSTON BEATS NEW YORK TWICE.
Boston, April 2o-Before the largest morn
ing crowd ever assembled In this city Boston
defeated New York Yesterday to O. An
by some lucky hitting, gave Boston the only
tallies of the game.
Before the largest crowd that ever attended
a ball game in New England, Boston won it's
second victory from New York in the after
noon, to 1. Newton was batted hard In the
first two innings only. The scores:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
WASHINGTON WON IN TENTH.

Philadelphia, April 2o.-Washington defeated
Philadelphia yesterday in heavy-httting ten
inning game. Each side used up three pitchers
and in all twenty nine men participated in the
contest. Davis made two home runs and dou
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

/ PLAY DOUBLE-HEADER RICoCHET.
The Imperials tied the Arcades. 1 to L, ana
the Highland Parks defeated the Imperials, 5
to q. In a ricochet doub1e-header played at
tia Casino Pink last night.