davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29

&; A catcher by the name Of Smith from the
Northwestern league has been signed by Topeka.
II Theo. Lyons who played with Wichita for a
time has been chased back to the woods
4 The: St. Joseph club has released Pitcher
Fitzpatrick, formerly Of the St. Louis cardinals.
Pitcher sQuiesser ard fThird Baseman Rath-
burn have been sold byssSaYichita to- Leavens
worth. % a. ID =.
4 Catcher o'Leary Of the Wichita team, is
practically out Of the game with an injured
knee. q 6ss4fs -
red Downs Of Topeka holds the record
for home runs SO far this season. having six to
hts credit. g . +,
Womble, one Of Dick ~Cooley's finds, is play.
ing third base for Joplin. He seems to be q
natural hitter. .,ra.~. -.a----.
Corbin, the Leavenworth catcher who was not
able to play the first Of the season, is at pres.
ent playing great bal. 4s,s
Pitcher Roy GILL; "a brother of Warren Gill,
the famous Washburn football and baseball
! star, has signed with joplin.
President Holland has appointed Outhelder
Mike Lawrence, late Of Bloomington, an UNI
pire, succeeding p Connolly, resigned. "
Jimmy McAleer has by all odds the best team
| st. Louis has claimed since 1902 Jack Powell,s
apparent return to form helps him materially.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
LOCAL CLUB TO GO
CUNNING FOR SAINTS

The Minneapolis Gun club will shoot with the
st. Paul Rod and Gun club on Saturday at the
latter's grounds, on West Seventh street. and
all the members Of the local club and their
friends who desire to shoot have been invited by
the Rod and Gun club to be in attendance at
2 pm. The program of the afternoon will be SO
arranged that all the cups and medals Of the
local club will be competed for the same as on
the Intercity grounds, and in connection with
this there will be a ten-man team shoot between
sides chosen from both cities.
On two former occasions the ST. Paul aggregu.
ton has come out victorious in the team race,
but the Minneapolis end OF the team has been
materially strengthened and is going over with Q
confidence that they will be able to regain lost
laurels in this contest
To reach the park, take any interurban cal
to Seventh street In st. Paul and transfer tt
Fort Smelling car for the fort The clubhouse Il
located on beautiful site overlooking the river
and is only fifty PAGES from the stopping pon
Of the car. The required time to reach the
grounds is about hour and a. half from tn.
West hotel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
MANAGER CLARKE
SMELLS BIG RAT
Pittsburger Figures that Some
Pennant Bets Influence Ac-
lions Of President Hermann.
Journal Special Service.

VVu1AHA Dp6CAAl ocEVlC0s 1 Z
st. Louis June 29.--Manager Fred Clarke of
the Pittsburg pirates is particularly wroth at
President Hermann Of the Cincinnati club and
chairman Of the national commission for his
action in awarding Catcher I'D Phelps to the
Boston Americans. Clarke does not intimate,
but charges broadly that Hermann was actu-
ated largely by $1,000 he has up that Pittsburg
Will not win the pennant, desiring to weaken
the Pittsbnrg club by deprivtne 1t Of Phelps,
services. :
Clarke says Phelps had been duly released by
Hermann and held Herrmanns written release
when that official suddenly decided to revoke It,
Clarke claims that Hermann had no right what
ever to do this, and he did 1t for malice.
Cincinnati, June 29.-President Hermann &C.
knowledges that he has bet So 900 against 50 COG
with Leo Mayer, a New York bookmaker, that
the pirates will not win the pennant and has
laid 81, 900 to $1,000 with Chicago man that
the Chicagos will not. He is depending the
giants to finish first. 80 as
Hermann says the bets were not made until
after he had notified Clarke Of the decision that
Phelps must go to Boston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
PUTTING PROBE INTO
PEGGER SALARY LIST

Duluth, Mimi, June 29.--A meeting Of the
board Of control of the Northern-Co Country
league was held here yesterday. "A committee
was appointed to Investigate. the salary Of the
Winnipeg team. There Is q suspicion In some
quarters that the actual salary is about ~ 600
month instead of 81, 100, the league limit.
r 1t Is found that too many games are being
played simultaneously In the Copper country,
and some Of the games for August will be as
signed to Duluth and Winnipeg. .sf. gs5s:
4 r. B. Wreath, the Hancock member OF the
board OF control, resigned and II. 9. Baer OF
Hancock was elected in his place. 8 81 "a
The new league is very prosperous. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
MISS WALES TO PLAY
!. TENNIS IN CHICAGO

Miss Geneve Wales of Minneapolis. woman
tennis champion OF Minnesota, will enter the
contest for the womans western championship
to be held In Chicago in a short time. The
woman's contest has been arranged in connection
with the play for the western championship,
and Miss Wales will be the only Minnesota con-
testant.
Miss Wales has played brilliant tennis during
her college course at the University OF Mime
sofa, where she has held the college champion
ship for two years. Last year she won the
Minnesota state championship in singles on the
courts of the Minikahda club and with Miss
Moulton won the championship in doubles Miss
Wales will also enter the northwestern tennis
tournament, which is to be played at Minikahda
in July.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29

The Millers defeated the Little Salzers by
the score Of 5 to s. Games are desired with
any IL or 12-year-old team in the city. For
games address Frank Sohner. Jr.. 1915 Aldrich
avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
SUMNER RACES
OPEN At MARION
Greater Cedar Valley Circuit
Hangs Up $50, 900 for the
Fast Horses.
SpeciaI to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Webster City, Iowa, June 29.-Tuesday, July
2, at Marion, the Greater Cedar Valley racing
circuit, composed of Iowa and Minnesota towns,
will begin its summer work. The dates for the
Marion meeting July 3, and 3. The circuit
runs on thru the summer up to the beginning OF
the state fair. Marion has two meets and the
honor Of opening and closing the circuit.
The total purses offered the circuit Ia
0OOO A number of fast horses have been en-
tered in these races and mot a few Of them
will go in the state fair races at the close Of
the Greater Cedar Valley meeting. In all the
towns of the circuit the rules of the American
| Trotting association will govern, unless other
wise specified.
The towns in the circuit and their dates are
as follows: Marion. July 3, and D; Mason
city July 10, and 70; Albert Lea, Mimi,
July II. Is and 10; Forest City, July a. 20 and
| 26; Dows July 81. Aug. / and 2; Webster City.
Aug T. 8, and 10; Anamosa, Aug. IA, Is,
| 16 and II; Marion, Aug. p, %. % and "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
ARGoNAUTs FAST.

Henley, Eng, June 29.-The Argonaut crew
from Toronto went over the full course last
evening, under almost perfect weather condi.
tons. Wright set the stroke forty to the min
ute, afterwards thirty-eight, and then down
to thirty-six. The boat travelled fast, reaching
the halfway mark in minutes % seconds.
After being paced by the strong Leandel
scratch crew to the finish. the time showed
Z minutes seconds on the watch, which IL
generally admitted to be splendid time. The
crew had great reception and is certain t.
start favorite In the race for the grand chal
lenga Gun,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
CALHOUN SAILORS I
ORGANIZE, A CLUB
Regular Racing Schedule Planned
and Clubhouse Is in
View.

yacht club for Lake Calhoun was organized
last night by the boat owners and racing en-
thusiastsS of that lake. The club will be 9
permanent one, and will not only be for yachts
but for iceboats as well. 5sstI
terent fairs of the club such as getting togeth-
er the men who have already pledged themselves
in favor Of q club, and the securing Of site
to lease build clubhouse.
The meeting was called order by George r.
Turner, and the election of temporary officers
was taken up. Mr.. Turner elected as
commodore. He then appointed Clyde NJ. Cass
acting secretary.
The committee on investigation and looking
up old enthusiasts consists Of G. N. Glass; B
Nelson and George Heagerty. The clubhouse
committee consists of @. F. Struck, H. Hodge
and A.. D. Kelley.
The racing committee was elected as follows
q. j. Hodge, W. O. Chamberlin and II. B. Mel
son. The inland racing rules were adopted ant
will be sailed from now on.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
CLINTON TEAM DIsBANDs

Special to The Journal.
Clinton, Iowa, June Reliability to get good
teams to play the Independents is assigned as
the cause of the disbanding of the Clinton In
dependent baseball team, which has gone to
pieces. The team was one of the best in
Iowa and had quite reputation turnout this
state and Illinois. Keen interest has been fel.
n the game and the local games were well
attended. The management was not able to Sc
cure good teams to- play against the Independ
ents, however, and discharged the players, WHIT
secured berths for the most part with Three
league teams In Iowa and Illinois.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY. 4
New York at Boston. .-.--- ..-.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia. fE y, II $.
Cincinnati at Chicago. - - - TO :
: Pittsburg at st. Louis. .. = !. !.
At Chicago q 2
Chicago ...........1 ooooooe-l g 2
Cincinnati ........O o 2 90 o o. = :
Batteries Brown and King; Weimer and
Livingstone. .....' =. r.
At st. Louis. =, .s..e, s. r e
St: Louis .:::.....oo99ooosoo-s !
Pittsburg ........ o 0 0 l 0 0 OIL 2
Batteries-raylor and Grady: Settled and
Feitz. ~,~~ '>.. - - ..-r Il. -s..g Is,
At Boston R H Z
New York .......o 21oooo-4 10 Z
o satteries-Tayior and Bowerman; Dorner and
ONeil. . ~ .tE
I AT Philadelphia- R&H E
Brooklyn ....... oil o 900 o. IL
Philadelphia $50. OIL 0 i 3 ITO 10 {
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Bergen; Dugglebay
and Doom. =-a % ~ z.-... = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
BaooK1Nas WIN N TENTH,

wateftown,i S.. D.j June 20. The Brookings
tertown team yesterday, the score at the end
Of the tenth inning being 70 to Dahlquist,,
Claytor'si star twrltng artist, who has never
allowed the Brookings team over: six hits Ii
any one game this season. could not locate the
plate and after passing the first four men up
was relieved by Hollenbeck Those four passes
made a game fight to overcome, but only
| managed to make 1t tie In the last hair OF
the NINTH Hollenbeck went to pieces In the
tenth, and allowed four hits in q row. The
Brookings .....4 o 1O26o30 o 8-tO IL
Waterfowl s....1 20201 o 90 TT 80 4
Batteries-Watertown, DahlQuist, Hollenbeck
and Shocks: Brookings, Place and johnson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
lead dope Of the day: 49,. SIT. .isacMu.. :.

lead dope Of the day: -. ut. .iSacMu. . E
-@-@-@-@-@- @-@ ~.s.ss.
The Chicago Americans did great work against
the eastern teams In the series just closed.
The st. Louis Nationals made very poor
showing on the eastern circuit
Frank Kil1en, the veteran pitcher, is unapir-
ing in the Pennsylvania, Ohio and Maryland
league. @-:+'f
| In intercollegiate baseball Princeton Is the
| undisputed champion Of 1906 The team won
eighteen games out Of series Of twenty one
played. ~ p 4a5s4ssf.,.s
If the Cincinnati reds had one or two good
slab artists they would be giving the leaders
hard fight just now. E.. .a
| It looks as tho Des Moines would be ''it" n
| the Western league again this season. .
La Crosse, Green Bay and Freeport are hav
| ing a great tussle for honors in the Wisconsin
| State league. %-.rs. :etG:.,-..~E X
| John Hoey and William Corrigan of Holy
| Cross and James Morgan of Georgetown uni
yersity have Joined the Boston Americans
! OF four straight games won by the white
| sox from the Boston Americans, Nick Altroc!
pitched three.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
HEWITT I WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.

Janesyille Wis, June CO.. W. Hewitt
Of Oshkosh yesterday won the state golf cham.
pionship by defeating Hamilton yose Of Mil
waukee. R. 2. Cavanaugh of Kenosha Won
the consolation prize. J.. P. Baker Of James
willie won the contest for golfers over 80 years
old. H. G. Carter of GAINESVILLE won the all
day medal play contest. Today woman's
tournament will be held W.. y. -. - r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29

The Yale freshmen their event, the first
OF the dag, by a few seconds after II hard row
in which first she'll and then the othar
had q slight advantage. II was, Yale's strength
In the last quarter mile that told the story. at
the mile flag Yale seemed 50 halt length to
the good. Harvard put up her stroke notch,
rowing, thirty five to Yale's thirty four and 1t
took her into very slight, lead. Yale fought II
back and Idded foot or two in the next quar-
ter, and was first by the mile and half flag:
TEen Harvard responded to; the call Of her cox
swain and came up on equal. terms. The crisis
came there and Yale proved her mettle, leading
to the finish. ~ - y ~ l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
ADAMS 1e. LAToNA 8.

Adams, N. D., June 2e.-Adams walloped
Latona yesterday afternoon on Latona,s own
grounds. The game was close and exciting up
to the seventh inning. when Garvey, pitching
for Latona, fell to pieces and Adams scored
eight hits and nine runs in three innings.i
Donahue for Adams pitched good ball, allowing
but five hits in nine innings. The score:
Adams ...........3 0 2E16 IA 4
Latona ........1 o 8 o o o 2!S B G
Batteries-Donahue and Caine; Ed Carney and
F. Garvey. Struck out. by Donahue 8, BY
Garyey o; bases on balls, of Donahue 3, OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
ENGLISH SCRAPPER
IS ACCOMMODATED
Terry McGovern Willing to Give
Spike Robson Chance to ~
ss4f = NV ~ -
Make Travelling Expenses. Z.
Z $50 ~ ~. $780, 49, -r
Journal Special Service.

New York, June 29-"spike'' Robson, one Of
touring the United States looking for; matches,
easy or hard money, 1t makes no difference to
him, has come out with Ia def to the top
notchers in the lightweight division, Battling
Nelson, Joe Cans Terry McGoysrn ct al. a..
The ink on the English champions broad
challenge had barely dried when Terry Mccoy
ern strobe to the fore and declared that Rob-
son need 20 no fuIther down the list for .
chance to a fewAnaerican dollars: that
he was ready to sign articles at once, and that
he would pass 1t up to- the, Englshman as to
the number Of rounds to be fought and the size
Of a side bet. n -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

,......... . GAMES TODAY. 4 ..ss,.~. =
y Boston at New Yosk. : ~. u" ~ 10, 4E]@. :
Philadelphia at Washington. ~ E i
st. Louis ut Detroit. =, -. s.. .t..,:s,tt.+
Chicago at Cleveland.
Cleveland .........:1 900 oooo-I ! !
Chicago ...........0 90 2 0 0 o 0 % Z %
Observation-Disclosures and iBemis; Aitrock and Sui
Ivan.
Chicago ............0 90 0 O o 0 o 90 2
Batteries-Joss and Clarke:. Patterson and
Hart. -r>
At Detroit - ~" 2 R H 3
St. louis ':':::oo 10 Is a.
Batteries-Eubanks and Warner; Jacobson and
Spencer. 49,.
Boston st ae .;.:.:::...,.o eoeelesS 3 !
Batteries-Young. Dineen. Harris and Arm
bruster; Hogg and Kleinow.
1 90 -. -. - 49, 80 ~ = ri ,sI2I
wa At, W9snta .' : . g ! +
Philadelphia .......o 15oeoio o. -
| Batteries-Smith and Wakefield; Waddell and
Schreck. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
GREAT. OREGON ATHLETE
! /. GOES EAST WITH KELLY

2 Portland, Ore, June 2e.-when Trainer .'Bin''
Hayward OF the University OF oregon goes east
this summet for the annual A. A. U. meet, with
him, will 60 Dan Kelly, who tied the worlds
amateur records for the 100 and 22O-yard dashes
ut the Spokane meet last Saturday and WHOM
Hayward characterizes as ''the greatest athlete
living" ,Kelly's greatness lies in his versatil-
tents. -,H--L ~ ..------ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29

X Yale's effort, however, began to tell on her men
Just before; the end Of the first two miles, and
Boulton dropped the stroke back to twenty nine.
When Finley saw this he quickly put his stroke
up to thirty-two and sat@ the navy yard he once
more had his crew III the lead Yale put her
stroke back to thirty and held It over the third
mile. Az soon as Filley had taken the lead
away from Yale he. let his stroke down to thirty
and at this gait both crews passed the hmile
dag and the sthreernile dag.
Half mile from the finish Yale had dropped
her stroke to twenty eight from sheer exhaus-
ton, while Harvard still held at thirty. But
even ut this point Harvard only had a second to
her credit For quarter Of mile further Yale
kept Harvard from increasing her lead, but over
the next and last quarter Of a mile Harvard be-
gan to slip away from her rival. ~
A quarter Of q mile from the finish Boulton
raised his stroke thirtyAtpvo. where he gaIne1y
held It for a short distance, as Harvard raised
hers first to thirty-one, then to thirty two and
finally to thirty-three, n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29

Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Grand Rapids, Mich, June 29.-With crash
ing uppercut, delivered in clinch in the fourth
round Harry Lewis OF Philadelphia last night
broke the jawbone Of Tommy Prendergast of Sag.
tnaw. Prendergast threw up both arms and fell
into the arms of his seconds, who led him to his
corner. Referee Lynch gave the decision to
Lewis. ,E ~ .,-=s. 49, -'.:.ssz1sIt'
Prendergast had trife the better of the
fight until Lewis landed the winning blow. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
HANK HAFF ILL.

New York, June 29.-Hank Half is critically
Ill at his home on Long Island and it is be-
lieved he will never leave his room again
Captain Half has been In poor health for sew
era1 years. In his prime he held the position
in yacht racing that Captain Charley Barr now
holds When Captain Half was at the wheel
be brought out. He knew this coast as few
men knew 1t. TIKI ~. .sss.sa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
AMONG. THE INDEPENDENTS

= Mo 1f0orp mis- ctad 10 re-
bort tt FOR practice at o,clocs this evening on
to secure game for the Fourth with a good
of tba
store 1Rn+h nhnnae - 1-''' A 1.'> -tN
IN. ~ oho sens aro. not IN tho 1eas+ d,sconr.
AGED Inv tseir 'dafeat at The hands Of the Ascen-
SONS last sunday. ma this was the Hrst game
Lost this. season The MANAGEMENT has secured
the services Of Foley, a south Tow catcher
who has fine record and he will catch his
first game Sunday, Besides Foley on the team
thera are snch men az Jerpensen and Johst who
arc doins ihe twiriine Row at short and t,ren
ran uG Hissnsino and yerdiaar coyerine the
4nt annma ~ any ~ ~. yIn aSsu snh
,araaSer IL cnns,darad a%s OF tha festest +bird
ms netem sit;ons are nvered nv saa MOI.
gan ard Hfmiii The Gaehagens have heen
loutftted compIetely during the nast week and
thav yrill iina nm q inst tha Unahors Sunday
for hard game. For aaues with The Gachae
nue.. Average 18 years.
Attic the J. G. Donahues have met with
series Of reyerses during the season. which has
somewhat crippled the team, the management
has put forth its best efforts to strengthen the
weak places and expects the team to finish the
season in q blaze Of glory. On Sunday: July l.
the Ethans will clash with the Donahues at the
latter's grounds at Bryn Mawr. The following
is the new lineup OF the Donahues: BILLY, Budd
and Freeberg, pitchers; ]. Murphy, catcher;
|"nBlondy,'. Olson, shortstop; Peterson, second
basei Olson. third base: Sherer; left field: Al
worth. center snelder; Taylor, right neid. Man,
ager Iaylos wonid nke 10 afsapSe game
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
YORK s, pR1NsMADE i.

team played here yesterday, and altho they
game. they were not strong. enough to win:
Gaylord was on the slab for York and pitched
q good game letting the visitors down with
But two hits, striking out three men and not
allowing d pass. The feature Of the game
was Rifles work at shortstop. He played an
errorless game, getting ten men out Of ten
chances. Il Griffin pitched for the visitors and
must have had an on day, as: he was touched
for eleven hits, one being 9 two Dagger. The
snappy and full Of life. Batteries-York, Gay
lord and Engebretson;s Brinsmade, u Griffin and
=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
poYArroN !. .LoNa pRAIRIE o

Long Prairie, Mimi, June q. Royalton de-
feated Long Prairie to y In the fastest game
that has been played on this diamond for.
years. It was pitchers battle from sbtart
to finish. Hits, OF Doty 8, of Morre1l 2. Bat
teries--Long Frairie, Morren and Lemm; Royal
ton, Doty and Ratxey IN sss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
NEW 1YLx CHALLENGEs,

The New Ulm J. 8. D. TENN would like to
arrange a game with any 17-year-old team in
the state. Mankato, st. James. st. Peter OF
some twin city team preferred. Nr games ad
dress George Wincheski, New Ulm, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29

Rochester, N. Y, June 29.-Frank Yokum
paced an exhibition mile yesterday afternoon
at the Lake Erie meet here in 2o9h. 1t had
been announced that he would attempt to break
the track record Of 2:05A. ss5 Ee:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29

Terre Hautes 3, South Bend 4.
Evansville 2, Grand Rapids o. Is
Dayton 8, Wheeling 2. So
Springfield 10, Canton i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
MICKEY IN RARE FORM.

Lincoln, Neb,s June 28.--Governor Mickey won
the state championship at horseshoe pitching
ut the old soldiers picnic here Yesterday,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
COLUMBUS WANTS MAHAFFEY.

1 Columbus, Ohio, June 2s Jobn Mahaffey, who
pitched for Columbas in 1ao1,issan the city and
may Join the Columbus tsn1lsin Toledo today:
pitcher Broth, it is hntgd may quit baseball,
1 since lthe death of his sAftsET ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
]. MRrEnnN a lnARRINaroN 3.

n wimbledon. n d. June 29- Wimbledon de-
feated Darlington in this town by the score
of &. to q. The game was fast contest and
was interesting thruout. Batteries Wimbledon,
Schilling and Ehung; Darlington. Carrigan and
Hall. s.s FF5l s55 sts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
By O'LouqhIln.

KANSAS CIty -. w w 70 q y 49,
Two-base hits Hart 4Gehring, Perrine Wall
non 8; struck out, by Gehring 6, by Bohannon
8; double plays, Oyler to Fox to Freeman, Bohan-
non to Perrine to Slattery. Burke unasststed;
wild pitch Bohannon; left on bases, Minneapolis
&, Kansas City g; stolen bases, Greminger, slat
terry; sacrifice hits. Gehring, Greminger. Time,
1:4O Umpire, Egan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
WISCONSIN sTATE LEA CUE

La Crosse +, Oshkosh 4. ~ q. " ~, f stg
Freeport 4, Green Bay 8. ].
Eau Claire a, Wausau q. ~ * fEsss 8Sasa Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
Nine Seconds difference.

When the Harvard captain let go the last
burst of his power Yale had finished up every
ounce 70 her endurance. and the crimson shell
sped on to victory. ,s # , AN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
THRlEE.I LEAGUE

Springfield 2, Rock Island 8.
Dubuque q. Peoria g.
Decatur 8, Cedar Rapids 8.
Davenport 2, Bloomington g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
WEsissIERN.I aEAGUE

s Des Moines 4, Omaha 0.
q Denver a. Lincoln q q. 6 ~ E; . s. - $
Sioux City o, Pueblo 5. s .s5. 'sS