davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ( a@Ta. -s,s
Philadelphia. July 17--sam Berger made his
debut as a professional fighter last night and
defeated Jack O'Brien. champion of the world
He outpointed, out generated and outfoughr
the conquerer Of Fitzsimmons at every stage
of the game. .-......
It was the greatest surprise ever sprung in
the prize ring in this city. Yesterday it seemed
to be question of how long Berger could keep
his feet before being beaten into submission.
Last night, II there was a way, to measure
his superiority over O'Brien the tape would
have t. be strung out over city block. For
six rounds all the law allowed for the fight,
Berger slammed O'Brien all over the ring. He
cut him into ribbons In his home city before all
his friends and on the very same platform
where Philadelphia Jack made his reputation
and fought to fame. ~ ..a-
It was sorry sight for oBrien when the
ers jumped to the ringstde to- shake Berger
hand and proclaimed him their future idol.
They We're in an impulsiye frenzy in their ex-
citement. They had gone to wait for the
step of his ambition. 4r.r -, - ... s-y ......
If he had held his own he would have been
heralded as the coming peer of all fighters.
pionship; Sammy wanted it. There was no
uphill fighting for him. He wanted the whole
thing Or nothing and only the lack of decision
prevented him from getting it. He sailed after
it from the word go and made O'Brien look
like piece Of cheese cake. He has been spoken
of a human cucumber and ripe at
that But he proved to be a Croesus of ring
generalship, child giant with every gift to
make him a fighter. 'f !. ..
Berger landed the first blow Of the fight
and the LOST one. Both men were their feet
at the end and both were tired, but there was
no doubt left as to which had the better of
| the fight. ,s.& So 49, s
| O'Brien settled into his corner with his head
hanging to one side and forced grin on his
| face. es- ys,z -.
Hes a good one, F." said Jack. ''He took me
wholly unawares as I have underestimated his
ability.:'I know him now, tho, and will prove
that I can beat him." 81 49,.
Someone just then rushed across the ring
shouting Berger" 9&,.- !. hl
do they think he WONT" said O'Brien, jump
ing up and brushing of his rubbers aside
| 'Why, I'd have had him easy in a finish
| fight" ~ 81. h. ..s.s.(-
Berger was all smiles and shaking hands al
most as fast ms he had landed them.
| well, know you've all been joking abou
me in the past and haven't taken me seriously
I won't say expected this result. I'll le
YOU guess now whether you think came al
i the way from the coast, to be pummeled t,
pieces. No, had no intention of standing TO
4 it. O'Brien can box, and no one knows it bet
I ter than 1 do right now, but I beat him a
his own game ~ af-. 5,.>a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

- VIANTS WIN IN FUOd VAME. -
Amboy, Mimi, July 17.-In a very loose game
Of ball the Giants defeated Bancroft. Iowa, at
Vernon Center. Mimi. Saturday. July H. by the
close score of 10 to II. Rain fell during the
entire game, which was the cause Of the high
score and the twenty-one errors Bancroft's
catcher broke two bones Of his right hand by
foul tip. ~ st j. p $500. -.....'.ss- : r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

Kilroy is much better today. He was attacked
By appendicitis Saturday, and Sunday the physi-
clans thought an operation would be necessary
Today they think the operation will be
avoided.
Spike shannon's bad finger has reached
q stage of convalescence that permitted him to
give Dr.. Yeager a rest yesterday. He got
about everything that started toward the grand
stand.
Longley is making good as an umpire. The
little chap runs his game all of the time and
he keeps pegging right along and has shown
no symptoms of losing his head.
The Tribune is getting perky over the fact
that h e Journal made the same mistake
place before they reached there. We own up.
In the hustle and hustle of getting out real
sport page with all the news we did swipo
the Tribune club standings without verifying
them. AS usual. when we take the Trib for
anything without resorting to a long and care
full investigation, we were stung. 1t is pleasing,
however, TO see the Trib 50 frank about Its
Journal to so wrong and so. common for
the Trib that its sporting writer's are not
to be blamed for growing when they do catch
us mapping.
Everybody is invited to come down to the
| games and take seat In the press box. It
was built by the manager, originally. for a
place for the press slaves to labor, but this
season 1t seems to have become a part Of the
grandstand. Everybody comes In. One has just
as much right as another. Yell all you wish
and pound on the desk while the fool reporters
are trying to score or telephone their results
downtown. It don't matter. They like It.
t 1t may make it hard for the telegraph oper.
| 'ators, but they are out there only as repre-
fsentatives Of soulless corporation. OF course,
| they are good seats, SO get there early and
take your pick. The reporters can sit on the
| roof If necessary.
Charley Chech, Bill clingman and Mike KEEL
| ley got up at 8 O'Clock this morning and wen,
fishing at Calhoun. Chech caught one sunf1sh
| two and one-half inches long. Clingman snagged
an empty sardine box and Kelley caught cold
Frosty Thomas and Lefty Davis went out t
4 Minnetonka Sunday morning and caught about
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

forty pounds of bass. bullheeds and crappies
Thomas explains the. difference by declaring
that as none of today's fishermen are tobacco
masticators they could not properly anoint
the hooks.
Davis has 4 bad leg as a result of his strain
Of yesterday. EARLY this morning there was
some doubt about his being in the game this
afternoon. This would be a bad blow to the
.millers just now. If Davis is out Graham will
go to center field and Fox to second base.
Little complaint is heard about the fit Of
that third place garment picked up yesterday
from the Grille tailors
II Boston could annex Lynn the Beantown
FANS would then have team that is putting
up great fight for championship honors
Freeman and Collins on the hospital list, It
is not to be wondered at that the Boston
Americans are at the bottom Of the list
Rumor has 1t that there is to be a big shake
up in the st. Louis National club. It would
help some.
The pennant race in the South Atlantic
league Is all the more interesting since the
Macon club has come to life
| The Chicago Nationals are holding first place
in fine shape. They have great Chance" on
the team, and also for the pennant.
Houston wins the pennant for the first halt
| Of the South Texas league season. The second
Few players have anything on Clarke Griffith
when 1t comes to years ,of service. He pitched
for Milwaukee in 1888. 81 ~ IS
The Lancaster club OF the Tri-States league
recently lost fourtean-inning game to VIII
Transport by. a, score of 3 to 2. And the fol
lowing day the same CLUB lost thirteen
inning game to York, s. to. 2. The Tri-State
is certainly the cookies for extra inning
/ games.
Jim Ten Eyck Is sti1l endeayoring to have
the colleges take up octopede rowing. He says
| that 1t has sweep racing beat to death.
Los Angeles is to have a roller polo team
and with Kinks all over the state it looks al
4 tho California will be the next with the sIolt
craze.
"A four days harness meeting under the aus
pices Of the Illinois Valley circuit is scheduled
i to open at Aurora, Ill, today
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

Graceville, Mimi, July 17.-Brookings defeat
ed Graceville here Sunday by score of to 1.
Notwithstanding Miller and Delaney; Brook
ings, Erickson and johnson. Miller for Grace
vile struck out eleven men and allowed five
hits. Erickson struck out fourteen and allowed
three hits. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
GREAT RECORD 4
IN BASEBALL
1906 Already Appears to Be the
Greatest in Point Of At
tendance.
Journal sneoisl Service.

Journal Special Service.
Cincinnati, July 1T.-President sPullam of the
National league, who was here today, said that
never before In the history of baseball had
there been anything like such record for at
tendance and receipts
1.-The beginning was In the Fourth of July
game between Chicago and Pittsburg at Pitts
burg" said President Pulliam. ''at which $4,000
people gathered, as thus FAR this season.
The Chicago clubs share Of the receipts at
the games We're nearly $4,000. The next three
games Of the series played in Pittsburg drew
approximately $4,000 people, running the grand
'orai for the series Of five In the smoky city to
CO, GG0. an average of $4,000 per game.
I'm venture to say that the receipts for the
six games were in the neighborhood Of $50, 900,
Of which the Chicagos got about $4,000 and
the Pittsburgs $27 O0o OF course these figures
are not official but they are pretty close to
the mark and show in what fourishing con-
there is not club in the National league that
is not ahead Of the game, while one club has
already declared dividend, with the season
only half OVER -.r....r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
AMATEUR BOXING" IS
DEAD ON THE COAST
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. >, -
San Francisco, July 17.-That death blow
to amateur boxing has been delivered at last
Is the opinion of those in touch with the situa-
t1on. = r.. soc .. r g,.s ..~5
Now that the Pacific Athletic association and
the Olympic club officials have washed their
hands of the sport, there seems little chance
for 1t to continue 1t is believed the super
visors will refuse to grant any more amateur
permits. The regular professional fights seem
to be the only ones in sight. The anna teur pro-
motors are talking Of forming an association
of their own. Whether the supervisors will rec
ognize this body remains to be SEEN, :-|
About two years ago., when the Pacific
Athletic association threw out the amateur box
ers the promoters took this action, but the
difficulty was patched up before the attention
of the supervisors was brought to the matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
GERMAN SAILORS
COMING TO RACE.
Amateur Shippers to Contest for
the Roosevelt Cup in Sep
TENDER. B

KEEL, Germany, July 1.-THE following Ger
man yachts will compete in the races for the
Roosevelt cup OF Marblehead, Mass, in Sep
TENDER:
Glueckauf Nv. Imperial Yacht club), owned
by G. Stiffness OF Muellheim.
Wannsee (Zeglerhaus Yacht club of Berlin),
owned by the club.
Tilly VI North German Regatta club),
owned by Consul General Dollman and R. E.
Bogmann Of Hamburg
Each yacht will be sailed by three amateurs.
The Hamburg American line steamer Belgravia,
sailing for New York July 10, will take the
Glueckauf w., the Wannsee and Herr Premise,
and the Hamburg American line steamer Brit
Of August, will take the lilly vi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
GATHERING FOR SOUTH
DAKOTA TENNIS PLAY
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Sioux Falls, s. D.. July 17.-The annual
tournament of the South Dakota Tennis asso
ciation which commenced here today, promises
to be the best attended and the most interest
ing ever held by the association.
Since Sunday players from all parts Of the
state have been gathering for the tournament
A. n. Huffman of Parkston, who lost the single
championship to Professor J. Fl. Wheeler OF
Brook1ngs college, two years ago, and wht
last year made an unsuccessful struggle to re
gain the title, is among those present HI
has been preparing himself for some time witt
an especial view of defeating Professor Wheele
and regaining the state championship. He is &C
companied by w. Rempfer of Parkston, wht
will be. Hufnan's partner in the double con
test. s.S%
!. Among the early arrivals was Professor
Wheeler. He was accompanied by W. Mathews
also of Brookings, who will be Wheeler's part
ner in the doubles. Professor Wheeler appear
to be fit for a hard contest to retain the stat
championship. Should he be successful in de
Tending the title this year, the championship
cup becomes his personal property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
EDEN YAILEY TAKEs GAME.

Willmar. Ainn.. July A.-Willmar and Ben
son met in game Of ball Sunday on the local
grounds and the local team won ont by score
Of to g. Glarum. the pitcher for Willmar, had
the visitors could not bunch their hits at all.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
BIG PRICE PAID
FOR new PLAYERS
Giants Drop $4,000 in the Three
Cornered Deal for
Talent.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
st. Louis July 1.-THE acquisition of Sey.
mour and Shannon cost New York $40, OOo ac-
cordtng to statement made by President Brush
before departing last night. He admitted that
$4,000 cold cash was paid to Hanlon for Sey-
mour and that a like sum has been handed
over to Messrs. Robson for Shannon and Shay
as boot on the trade for Mertes and Marshall.
Another deal for a star pitcher in which
another $4,000 is involved is in fair way
to be contaminated, according to both Brush
and McGraw, and after this the reorganizatio2
Of the giants will be completed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
PEGGERS BUY A
GREAT RACER
Rochons Canadian Syndicate Pays
$4,000 for Charley Deans
The Broncho.
Special to- The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg. Man., July ia syndicate Of
Winnipeg horsemen, OF which e. J. Rochon
of the Leland hotel is the head, has purchased
The B:oncho, the champion pacing mare, for
$4,000. In The Broncho and Hazel Patch Win
nipeg now has two Of the best grand circuit
performers. An effort is being made to have
them meet In matched race at the exhibit
ton here next week. Hazel Patch is now at
the state fair grounds at Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
0LMSTEAD WILL NOT
.. 3. -. GO TO TRI.STATE

Milwaukee, Wis, July 17.-Pitcher Henry
Olmstead who quit the Kansas City club re-
Gently. denies that he has signed with the cut
law league. He will finish the season with the
Appleton, Wis, club. Manager Joe Cantillon
has signed Pitcher Leo Sage of Menasha, Wis
consin State league. for q trial
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

Home run, Sullivan; two-base hits, Greminger,
by Cadwallader 5; bases on balls. of Czech l.
of Cadwallader i: hit by pitcher. by Cadwall.
ader; wild pitch, Cadwalleder; double play,
hits, Davis, Oyler: stolen base, Davis: left or
bases, Minneapolis 6. Toledo g. Umpire, Long
ley. Time. 1870 ATTENDANCE. I 800.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
Take q Vacation

Now is the time to take a vacation,
get out into the woods, fields and noun
tains and visit the seashore, but do not
forget to take a. bottle Of Chamber
lain g collie, cholera and diarrhoea rene
dy along with you. It is almost GER
tain to be needed and cannot be OBJ
tanned son railroad trains or steamships
It is too much Of "a risk for anyone
to leave home on q journey without it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
: 1NJ11Ns WIN IN no1IEI,r

Kansas City. July 17.-Indianapolis won two
games yesterday from Kansas City. Both Bo-
harmon and Crutcher pitched effectively but
they were given Door support. The scores:
First Game q
| Indianapolis; ,.......o o 8 o o i 90 8 /
Observation-Disclosures and Leahy; Kellum and
Kahoe.
Second Game r H u
Kansas City ........1o o o 0 o o o OF Z 2
indianapolis ....... 20 o 3 0 OIL o-5 O
Batteries-Brutcher and Leahy; Fisher and
Holmes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
Never Sent a Man to the Hospital.
Durinp the SIM n ic h. A m nrioon NOV

During the Spanish american war I
commanded Company G, 9th Illinois in
fantry. During. our stay in Cuba near
~ every man in the company had
diarrhoea or stomach trouble. We
never bothered sending a man to the
dose or two Of Chamberlain $ collie.
cholera and diarrhoea remedy and next
day he was an right. We always had
a dozen bottles or more Of it in our.
medicine chest.-Orra Havill. This
remedy can always be depended upon
for collie and diaTrhoea, and should b,
kept on hand in every home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
LA CROSSE ENTRIES CLOSE.

Special to The Journal. y, - = =.
La Crosse, Wis, July 1.-THE list Of entries
for the stake races at the La Crosse Interstate
fair, to be held in this city Sept. "a to 20, has
been completed. There are 112 horses entered
for these events. The entries for the class
races will not close until Sept. is. The state
races are follows: 2:20 trota; 2:17 pace;
2:2S trot; 2:24 pace and 2:16 trot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
COLONIES CONTINUE TO LOSE

St. Paul, July list. Paul batted Dunkle
for four in the second inning. while Louis
vile hit Buchanan hard in the same inning for
three runs Parkins relieved Buchanan in the
second with nobody out and held the visitors
safe thruout the rest of the game. The score:
r q
St. Paul .....o 400 900 o o. 5
Louisville ..........0 8 o o O O 0 0t0-3 IS O
kle and Stoner, iEtss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
BRITToN WON IN TENTH.

Britton, s. D.. July 17.-Britton defeated
Underwood at Lidgerwood, n D., yesterday. in
ten-inning game by score of to 4. Van
Nice struck out eleven men and Nobza struck
out nine: Features Of the game were Inger-
sails fielding and Nielsen's home run in the
Britton ........1 O o 2 % 10 o Obs s 4
Ldgerwood .....O 1 2 1 o o o o. 8 A
Batteries-Van Nice and Ziegler; Hobza and
Knadle sz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
BALDWIN BEATEN BY VISITORS.

Spring Valley, Wis, July 17.-Spring Valley
went to Baldwin Sunday and defeated the team
at that place by score of Z to 2. Batteries
Baldwin, Streeter and Harlow; Spring Valley,
Wakefield and Ducklow. Spring Valley has
lost only three games out of twelve played this
season and would like to arrange for games
with teams in Eau Claire and Hudson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
It Philadelphia-..-...-
NORTHERN LEAGUE

At Fargo T.. s.~t2 n H q
Fargo ............0 0 0 6 II ia IL l
Grand Forks 800 0 3 0 O 0 0 0 O-3 8 s
Notwithstanding and Strip; Thorson,
Bushelman and Hart. ~ = ~ 8 = ,
At Duluth = $50 Il q
Duluth ..f O21 OOO-4 3 /
Lake Linden ......O 0 0 0 O. OIL s
Batteries and Allingham; Schurch
and kurke. Attendance, 400. Z'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
cHAFFEE a REAL HERO.

Rock Creek, Mimi, July 17.-Challeen's
Giants of Rock Greek defeated the Pine City
team by score of to 3. The feature of
the game was the one-handed stop by carl Chat
fee at second.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
WHERE WAS nENzER

Belle Plaine, Mimi, July 17.-The game
scheduled for yesterday between the locals and
the Shakopee team was called off. as Roger
Denzer, the local slab artist, failed to appear.
The spectators were disappointed, as this game
would have been interesting. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
BATTLING AT DAVENPORT.

Davenport, Iowa, July T.-Willie McNamars
of Chicago and Joe Green of San Francisco
fought a ten-round draw before the Tricity
Athletic club last night. 1t was an even
battle from first to last. with lots of hitting in
the clinches, in which Green had an advantage,
which was Offset by McNamaras hard hitting
In the rushes,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
oAssELToN SURPRISED.

Breckenridge, Mimi, July 17.-Breckenridge
d the fast Casselton team yesterday in
this season. The visitors played an errorless
game, but were unable to connect with the
great ball for the visitors. striking out fourteen
men and allowing but four hits. The locals
played a splendid game, but things looked rath-
er gloomy in the sixth when Gunkel for the
hit scoring on wild throw by Meyers. This
was the only hit and score made by the visi-
tors; In the eighth the locals rallied and got
to Skatterbol for total of four hits, netting
three runs. Nelson for the locals pitched his
usual strong and heady game, allowing but
Time, i:o5 Batteries Nelson and
Sinrekar; Casselton, Skatterbol and Fowler.
BRooK1NGs WINS AT eRAcEv11LE.
Graceville, Mimi, July 17.-Brookings defeat
ed Graceville here Sunday by score Of to /.
Notwithstanding Miller and Delaney; Brook
ings, Erickson and johnson. Miller for Grace
hits. Erickson struck out fourteen and allowed
three hits. = - -.
,1 MAzEPPA SCORES "Nor.'
Pine Island, Mimi, July 17.-Fine Island
defeated Mazeppa on the local grounds yesterday
by score of to 0. Marsh pitched a good
game for Pine Island and received good sup.
port. Score: r. -l0E W
n'ns as''no .:.::::o g -
Batteries Marsh and Tome; smithson and
Ford.
EVEN BREAK AT LONG PRAIRIE.
Long Prairie, MIMI. July 17.--In a series OF
two games of ball Long Prairie and Alexande,
broke even Scores, FL and So Both games
were good exhibitions and witnessed by large
crowds. ---- s. - :. u.s..
BRooKINGs VS.. WEBSTER.
Webster, S. D., July 17.-Webster tied Brook
ings in two-inning game yesterday, to 2
The game stopped SO Bookings. could catcl
a train to Sioux Falls. where they play to
we'll and Johnson; Webster, Egeland, Balloon
end Harrison. The tie will be played off later
BIG NAuGHr FOR TRAVELLERS.
s: Mankato, Mimi. July 1.-THE Patterson Aer
camille company's baseball team defeated 1
nesota by score of II to 0. Batteries-Pat
tersons, Rahe and Rabe; travelling men, Shell
don and Lortz. --.'
/. NoRTHwooD IN L1MEL1eHT.
| Northwood N. D., July 17.-Northwood de
feated Mayytlle Saturday by the score Of t
| l, and Thompson yesterday by the score O
| 6 to Z. Observation-Disclosures, Strand ant
Koosa; Thompson, Shurdahl and Foley. ~
ECHO LOSES OUT. ,.., !.
Granite Falls, Mimi, July T.-Granite Fall
| won from Echo, to s. Batteries-Echo, Hart
man and Jones; Granite Falls, Okey and Girls
/ void. ~ tE>&.E ~ -
GIANTS WIN IN POOR GAME.
Amboy, Mimi, July I'm very loose gam,
Of ball the Giants defeated Bancroft. Iowa, a
close score Of 10 to II. Rain fell during tn
entire game, which was the cause Of the higl
score and the twenty-one errors. Bancroft
catcher broke two bones of his right hand by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
BREWERS LOSE ANOTHER,

Milwaukee, July 17.-Robertaille pitched a
magnificent game yesterday. holding the home
team to two hits. one Of which was q scratch
Hulswttt won the game for the visitors In the
eighth when he lined out two Dagger. driving
in two runs. The score: s. t+$i.5t 4SE
Milwaukee, ..ooo1 o1o.oo-2 e i
Columbus ..-..:... 20 10 % 0--4 II
Blue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY. ..+~s
Boston at Cincinnati. p. ~"
Brooklyn at st, Louis. sr@ -
New York at Chicago. I'll .155.z ., 4E3 :
Philadelphia at, Pittsburg. -. ~.
At st. Louis r II q
St. Louis. ......... o. o q; 0O1'O OIL /
New York. ........ o o o 0 O / 0 % 8 /
Batteries-Egan, Murray and Marshall; Tay-
lor and Bresnahan. ~ ~ 49,. ~
- ~. .....
At Chicago R H E
Chicago ......... 100000 o*-s 8 o
Philadelphia ...... / o O O 0 O OIL 8 8
Batteries-Pfeister and Moran; Duggleby and
Doom. . -.s...-
At Cincinnati 4 R H e
Cincinnati .....O 1oo12 II II 2
Brooklyn ........ 0 1 30 8 O o Q 2-6 8 2
Batteries-Han and Schlet; Stricklett and
Berger. :. -" i. - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Atlanta s, Little Rock /. .,E.Es- 3@-
Birmingham O, Memphis /. --'.. 49,
Montgomery 8, New Orleans 2.
Nashville Shreveport game postponed, rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
IOWA STATE LEAGUE

Marshalltown 5, Fort Dodge O.
keokuk 8, Oskaloosa 2. s.
Waterloo 10, Clinton g.
BURLINGTON 8, Ottumwa a.