davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-23
ARE HARASSED
By BURGLARS

For the second time within a few
weeks burglars attempted to rob the
home of George Deibert, in Toby Run
hollow, early Tuesday morning. The
thieves were prevented from accom-
plishing their designs only by the
timely awakening of Mrs. Deibert and
the barking of the watch dog.
On the occasion of the first attempt
to burglarize the Diebert home tn
robbers had already gained admittance
To the house, when Mrs Deibert was
awakened by the presence Of the men
in her room. This occurred just three
weeks ago
Tuesday morning about , o'clOc
Mrs Deibert, who sleeps IN a back
room down stairs, heard a peculiar
scratching noise in the front of the
house. She quietly called the dog, and
the animal upon hearing the sound be-
gan to bark furiously and to run back
and forth through the lower part of
the house Mr. Deibert was awaken
ed by the barking, but made only a
casual investigation, thinking,his wife
had been mistaken.
Tuesday morning, however, when
the front of the house was opened, the
work of the burglars was clearly dis
Cernable. They had taken a cushion
off "A porch chair and placed at under
meath one of the windows of the room
directly in front of the apartment us
ed by the Deiberts rs a sleeping cham
bcr They had even sawed through
several of the Stats of the shutter, and
opening it, had removed nearly all the
putty from one of the panes of glass in
the window, when evidently they were
disturbed in their work
Naturally the Deiberts are very much
exercised over the repeated attempts
to rob their home. They say they have
some suspicion as to who the guilty
parties are. and that but for the lack
of corroborative evidence they would
make arrests.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-23
OF Interest To Young People.

We have inst received the catalogue of
the Literary Institute and State Nor
nal School located at Blopm-hurg PA
This institution has Just closed the most
successful year in its history. and is
building another large building to en-
able 1t to take care of its constantly
increasing attendance Every young
person should send for catalogue of
this school, if for no other purpose
than to lean how progressive school
is managed and equipped.
Various courses of study urh a+ Com
marcial C.ur-e Music Course College
Preparatory and Medical Preparatory
Courses are maintained, in addition to
the courses for teachers.
Write for catalogue DO it to-day.
Address J. p Welsh. A NJ, Ph d
Principal.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-23
ATTRACTIVE
Church Wedding

The First Baptist church yesterday
morning was the scene of a very pretty
wedding when Miss Goldie Johnston
became the bride of Frederick Lewis.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
John Sherman, pastor, at eight O. clock.
The church decorations were most
beautiful, in the scheme a profusion
Of hydrangcas and rhododendrons be-
ing employed with charming effect.
The bride was attended by Miss Edith
Reed as maid of honor and Miss Pearl
Nastine as bridesmaid. The groom
was attended by Bonneville Johnston
brother of the bride, and Benjamin
Rolston. of Middletown, N Y Miss
Irene Super of Newport News, Va,
rendered the wedding march from Lob
engrin. The ushers were: Roy Smith,
Harry Camp, Edward Aten and Clyde
Snyder. Beatrice and Carrie Blue,
little daughters of George Blue, were
flower girls
Following the ceremony a wedding
reception was held at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs c. NJ
Johnston, Grand street Among the
large number of guests the following
from out of town were present: Mrs.
Frank Haas, Miss Eva Levers, Mrs.
John Cornelison, of Milton; Mrs. John
Super, Miss Irene Super, Newport
News, Va. Mrs Daniel Hornberger,
Miss Bertha Persing, of Shamokin;
George Blue, Bellefonte; Mr. and Mrs
James Campbell son and daughter,
Miss Mary Lawrence, Klinesgrove;
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Savidge, of Tur-
botville; Mr. and Mrs. John Barry, of
Sunbury.
The bride is prominent among the
young people of the First Baptist
church and is popular and beloved
The groom holds the position of tele-
graph operator at Grovania and has
made many friends during his resi-
dence of some three years in Danville.
The newly welded couple left ON the
10 10 ID. L. & W. train for trip to
Mlddletown, N. Y. the groom's form
er home. Returning they will take up
their residence in Danville.
The bride was the recipient of a
large number of presents, covering the
usual wide range of useful and orna-
mental articles There were large
quantities of silver and china ware,
cut glass table linen, counterpanes,
handsome rocking chair, table, pict
] nreS. lamns, etc.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-23
Bees Swarmed In Chimney

\ swarm OF Innocent little honey
bees has been causing Harry Gibbons,
a farmer of Benton township, Colum-
hia county all kinds of trouble during
the past several days, and just what
method it will be necessary for him to
employ to get them back into the hive
he has not been able to determine.
On Saturday last the bees came to
his home and took up their abode in
the chimney of the house. Mr.. Glib
hons tried to hive them, but the little
fellows persistently refused to enter
the hive. Coming out of the chimney,
they flew all about the house and the
family was obliged to remain indoors
to avoid being stung, but in spite OF
this precaution one of his children
was stung several times.
Mr.. Gibbons tried smoking out the
bees, and was in a manner successful
in driving them away from the house
foI time, but they again took refuge
in the chimney, and should they re-
main there. Mr.. Gibbons will no doubt
| have considerable trouble in getting
! their honey.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-23
STRUCK BY An
AUTOMOBILE

\ most unfortunate aocIdohi octufI-
ed at the corner OF Penn ana MIL
streets about O'Clock saturday morn
ing, when Joseph fanshauSh' I'"-
orlng man, was run over by y. IT,
Nannan $ automobile
Mr.. Fausnaught's injuries, 1t Is be-
lIeyed. Will not prove OF a serious ma
ture. but the accident Is unfortunate
IN that 1T should have been caused 10y
Mr.. Nannan automobile, Tor there Is
no more humane, more careful ana
withal more experienced autoIst ihan
Mr.. Nmnan, who waa himself acting
as driver when the man was struck.
1t was simply piece OF Ill luck all
around. Mr. Nannan, who was ON hIs
way to VIII G. Brown S garage. was
coming down Mill street wholly with
in the speed limit, giving warning at
intervals when ho saw danger ahead.
About the time he reached the Grown
building Joseph Fausnanght. VINO was
ON his way to the livery stable, step
ped of the pavement IN front OF tine
city hotel and started down Penn
street At the same instant Mn Van
nan swung around the corner with his
automobile, striking the man almost
before he had lett IN" crossing
II was a shocking spectacle. The
man was knocked down and I'M am IN.
stant was under the machine Mr
Nannau struggled hrroically To stop
the auto. but with what momentum lt
had gained it howled along ten feet or
moro. rolling and dragging tine man
underneath.
That Mr. Fausuaught was not xiii
cd or fatally injured is little short ol
miraculous That hc was painfully
hurt was evident He was unable to
walk while his cries could bee heard "a
square distant No one was moro ac.
tive in looking after the mans relief
than Mr.. Namnau himself. who, while
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-23
p. o. of A. Camp i'm Riverside

A camp of the Patriotic Order OF
America was instituted in Riverside
Tuesday evening with charter men,
bership of twenty-six. State President
Julia X. Richardson, of Philadelphia,
was present and presided at the install
lation ceremonies.
The affair took place in the p. o. S.
of A. hall, Riverside, and beside the
State president there were present
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Rittenhouse and
l.. b. Kitchen, of Berwick After the
initiation a banquet was served to the
members and their guests and most
delightful social session was enjoyed.
The officers that have been elected
for the ensuing year are as follows:
Past president, Mrs Mary Gaskins
president, Mrs Mary Gottshall; vice
president, Miss Annie SPOTS conduct
or, Mrs. Bertha Hummer; assistant
past president, Miss Nettie Yeager as
sistant president, Miss Claudia Yea
ger; assistant vice president, Mrs.
Elizabeth Shultz; assistant conductor,
Miss Hannah Yeager; recording sec
rotary, Miss Blanche Riffel, assistant
recording secretary, Mrs. Tamar
Nuss; financial secretary, Miss Ruth
Dimmick treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth
Shultz chaplain, Mrs. Annie Miner;
guardian, Mrs. Elizabeth Belford
sentinel, Mrs. Ella Ball ; orator, Mrs.
Sallie Purcell; trustees, six months,
Mrs. Mary Gottshall twelve months,
Miss Blanche Riffel; eighteen months,
Miss Annie SPOTS.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-23
Big Shipment of Bass Fry.

Tomorrow one of the biggest ship
place will be turned loose in the north
| branch The shipment made is in ac-
cordance with applications simultane-
ously sent in, by a number of local
fishermen and is in pursuance of n
we'll defined policy not only TO replace
the fish annually taken from the riy-
er, but, if possible, to restock the
stream up to a point that will make
fish as plentiful as they ever were in
times before modern conditions con-
spired to make game fish scarce
The bass fry, which are shipped from
the Pleasant Mount hatchery by Sup
crinteHdent n II. Butler are all of
the small mouthed variety and will
comprise a large number of cans sent
on application of W. G. Pursel DR.. j.
J. Kline NJ. II. Schram, w. w Davis.
George Rowe and others. The fish fry
will arrive at the ID. L. & w. station
vi lil' = sDD II. III lltllh lOIllOllo loN anu
according to agreement will be met by
a committee who viii formally take
over the fish and receipt for them. The
bass fry will be distributed along the
north branch between Reeds island
and Cameron.
The department of fisheries has dem
onstratcd that il is possible not only
to compel obedience to fish laws but
also by maintaining hatcheries and
systematically restocking streams to
more than cOunterbalanCe the loss of
game fish brought about by stream
pollution whether caused by coal dirt,
or refuse of other sort.
1t was not many years ago that bass
were in danger of becoming extinct in
the north branch. Yet at the present
time there are probably as many fish
of that variety in the river as at any
time in the past. Some of the bass
hooked during the few days past were
monsters. Joseph Helm last week
caught one measuring nineteen inches.
A day or so later William Lloyd hook
ed one measuring II inches. During
the present season Mrs. Winters is
credited with catching one which
measured 81 inches.
1t is interesting to know that the
above fish, as large as they are, are not
record breakers The largest bass on
record hooked from the river here was
caught by Jacob Miller some years ago
and measured between - and %
inches Another monster, which mea-
sured 22la inches and weighed pound
and 9 ounces, was caught by M ii.
Schram year or SO ago.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-23
BOROUGH OBTAINS
BETTER TERMS

\ communication was received from
state Highway Commissioner Hunter,
Yesterday, which clears up q misun-
derstauding existing between the Dor
ough and the highway department in
a most satisfactory way.
From the first it was the plain un-
derstanding between the borough and
the State highway department that
under the Act of 1903 the State would
pay for the reconstruction of three
fourths of a street twenty feet in
width. or l5 feet, which would leave
the borough tritr over the same
width of the street to pay for This
view was also held 10y one of the eng
iucors of the State highway depart
mcnt. who met with council about a
month ago. Had it not been that the
portion of the reconstructed street that
the borough would have to pay for was
limited to about one half the width, il
is doubtful if council would have seen
its way clear to enter upon the i'm
proycmcut at this time
Last week a communication was re
cclycd from the State Highway depart
mcnt stating that the borough was uu-
der "a wrong imprcssion-that the State
under the act could pay for recon
structng only thrcc-iourths of l6 feet
- -
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-23
Repairing Bowling Alley.

Work was begun yesterday on the
repairing of Achenbach and Moore's
bowling alley for the coming fall and
winter Two men fro-' the Brunswick
Bake Collender company, of New York
City were at work yesterday putting
the alleys in fine shape 1t is the in
tention to start up on or as near
after the first of September as posi-
hln
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-23
Broke Cola Bone.

Mrs. Andrew Krum, an aged resi-
dent of East Dauville. had the misfor
tune to fall as she was getting out of
bed Saturday morning, sustaining a
fracture of the collar bone.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-23
JOB PRINTING

The office OF the AMERICAN
being furnished with a large
assortment of job letter and
fancy type and job material
generally, the Publisher an
nounces to the public tnat he
ls prepared at all times to ex-
ecute in the neatest manner.
JOB PRINTING
Ofall Kinds and Description
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-23

CONDENSED NEWS.

.r..H.r. F.t. tnn .a- uf r.. uam
.... t..r... ....
Ia, t.,l..,. - ,.,I y,r
H..-, -m.ll r.,un ~ North
-sr-.u +. s.48 afdrnarn.r, phy-i-
CHAINS ..t I.. contracted U...| poison
.ue su3 t.af a.r.t..la nH. r.. last
-r5-. .t tu, disease
Too brewers union ha- accomplish
eItHe organization of tu, employees of
tas .uur anthracite region Tho
United fnW.gN workers NA'. w'"h
ueu empIuN.t exclusively 40 I"liF.
>.veu 0r,W.r.s m t.. "uI-. wI' 'i
t.a state.
T.. wise merchant aur,rt.-.- 70. 900
-aa-.l.- sas 40 .s.r, opportunity
U.- sIVsv- better to n.n,,. tie
host about 4 n....aus rather cham the
worst
D.. ....f....... ....fI......r....., ..,.,l
-. ....t ...I.I Il,
....
....-....r.
~ ..,...n ,,.,.-
....s..If
.,.,
...,.,. .....,..,...
'
WY
The ""oN "N'ea d''- h"' leave q
man 'rii"t 'i''a y i'""' ".'' = h''
..'., ....,. '.'... + !.
.--...............,. ....,......
..-aF ,r,#r.r him A. .ur.n-f.a I'M
-i.. o.Gr.v rs84m.u- af re,m.rt IA.
...,..r .. ,..-,r.,. ~ .,rul,,,.r
-....r............. .l....,.
~ .r-..l5 -, ...,..
- i. f..... .....l. r.....,,..
.t...,..- ....I. ..,., ..,.,,.-,l i.
creation ground Wonder some One dIa
not th.ua af ii uefar.
Tho cranberry .rar tss- tam will ha
'-.'- u. ' i'..'.''' '' ''' D."
-'' ''' '..'h ..''' '' ' '''' '.'
'"-A.f
..,..............-. 49,. .....n.
.........-......, .r...........
rF frm 30, eHa rH tbc other Thus pro
..4ln- splendid boulevard
TU.r. 4 sim .an-.Hrr,sl. room far
.rr.r.m.ur .n methods of caring far
-.. -fr..f-
........... ..r...r...r... 80
r.,I...... r......
-....-...-. ......., .....I..f.. 81.
...........'... ......r.....- ,.......,.
r.... .-...... ..-.t..Il.,t..I...l.
--....s s.. 81. ....r,. ,..t. r..r
l'" railroads Ar. DOING ih'Ir part
'.Ni'" Htth ~ .'' vacation season
-....
r...-...... .f f,m.l, r.nni.u- .. ,t
... ....I, T..,. .r. r.r..,..r, and
--.4,..l.l. ,.,..r.r.,- ..nI them. .g.rt
-.f.. .,rar. - Them
lAs man "h" !. Wiling d" a" 'hr
best D." can Tor moderate wages VIII
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-23
COUNCILNEN
Still DEADLOCKED

commissioners Several ballots felai
.u- % tu. matter were taken, but the
. tina result was deadlock, the vote
. standing precisely the same as at the
..lu-a of the previous meeting. The
water eommis,ionership, therefore, Is
|-uH unsettled
F Council when the subject came up.
proceeded tp vote for tine two candid
.ata- nominated at the previous meet
4 ing George Eclfsuyder and Charles
Iu-ry. A vote resulted ,n q tie as fol
lows.
I Rgif-uydcr -VaStine, Boyer, Bedea,
FlunIrau. Gibson and Hughes.
. pu-uN SVcI~tort Russell DIetz
E.-.uHur. Jacobs and Angle.
Do being cyidout that the same dead
Iugk would continue Mr. Russell mov-
ed that both candidates be dropped
and now candidate hc selected This
Was lost hy the following vote:
loa, Swrl-imt, Russell, Diet2, Ja-
eau-. Fmigau
Ngys -Nastiuo, Bower, Bedea, Eisen-
.hart Gibson. Angle and Hughes.
I'm urd.r to break the deadlock Mr.
Jacobs nominated " G. Pursel rs
water commissioner. Mir Russell sec
uuard the uumiuatiun Another vote
was then taken with the following re-
-nt
EaIf-uyaer V,stinr. Bower. Bedea.
lf.,p.g,n ,;.hson and pIuuhes
pa..v Svri.f,rt Russell Dietz.
.-.......rr .,YI \url.
I purs.l Jacobs
/ 4 h1t discussion followed as TO
whether the six votes cast elected Mr..
/ Golt~uylgr when Mr.. Jacobs to relieve
/ the tou~iou begged permission to
/ chang. M- vote, Withdrawing Mr..
/ PurSnl y vote was then taken on a
motion to carry the election over to
4 the next meeting. This resulted in a
I tle. 80 further ballots were taken,
however and council adjourned with
out settling the matter.
Paul 7"onteh appeared before couh-
oil ami protested against the use oil
cindgr .n repairing the alley at ms
property ii" urged that brick or ce-
meut be- used for distance OF ninety
feet from Mil street On motion OF
Mr. Jacobs IT was ordered that the
'"n''"'''Ns p" streets ana ''''&'. "@
certain 'Ii' cost "l paving or repairing
"''. concrete lhr alley i"F the oIs-
tan.e oi ninety leet an" report 'ie
~.'H" AT l"e next meeting.
Mr. Np~tjne called attention to the
/ bad condition of East Market street
and Dee declared that heavy taxpayer
ON tHe street threatened to proceed
against council for neglect As first
step toward repaving the street he
moved that the borough proceed at IS
own expense to pave the intersections
( 1T Ferry. Pine ANA Church streets.
I Sir Boyer seconded the motion which
was lost hy the following vote:
Ie4~-N -Ndstiue, Boyer. Bedea, Elsen
hart and Hughes
NAYS Swoisfort, Russell Dietz, ia
ngh-. Fmigau, Gibson and Angle.
Ou motion OF Dr Sweisfort second
/ ad hy Mr. Nastinc. j.. j. Keefer was
reelected as superintendent Of the
water works ana superintendent OF
sewers % serve the ensuing year
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-23
Personal
PARAGRAPHS

Y
if ot the home of Josiah Jobbern
Centre street. Mrs. Kirby was former
ly Miss Esther whitaker, OF tins city,
and tins Is her FIRST visit to DanVIIle
since she lett thlrty years ago.
Fred Ellenbogeu, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with relatives in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Marks and
daughter Miss Catherine, have return
ed from trip to Buffalo and Niagara
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pope and daugh-
Ter iIlda' nave returned 10 'helr nome
III BRISTOL alter a WISH win relatives
III thIS city.
Lloyd Schroyer of Selinsgrove, spent
~. -. :. ''' ~
"lIIl'hl 'ourtrl@it' 81 scranton
spout 9uhday WIN lrIehus III '"l7
MISS Mary brennan, oil Plttston, is
the guest OF her aunt Mrs. Lewis
Anderson, East Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Chromis and
"'"I'''''S "l'''N 5 anu Wary u hlooll'S-
DurH' were Tue guests SUNDAY oi MI
an" MIS-. "'"'E' i'o'''''''''"' ! INC
N
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-23

Providence is kindest to those who
look out for themselves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
OWENS MOBBED BY
indianapolis FANS
Bleacher Birds, Angered by a De-
cision, Go After the Chi
cago Arbitrator.
BY Publisher Press.

ny xupusnSfS Sreks.
Indianapolis, June 30.-Umpire Owen
was mobbed in the first game today
between Louisville and Indianapolis
American association teams. 1t was in
the first half of the ninth. with the
score tie, and Louisville batting.
With q man on second, Sullivan came
to bat and sent long drive over the
first baseman's head which the umpire
called fair, but which the crowd in tho
right field bleachers claimed struck the
ground outside of the foul line.
Feeling was intense at this stage Of
the game, as it was this score that
Louisville needed to win. Bottles and
missiles of all descriptions began to
fly in the direction of Owen, some of
which went true to their mark, altho
none with serious result.
A riot call was Immediately sent into
police headquarters and a squad OF
extra policemen were despatched to the
scene and the trouble was finally
quieted after one man who tried TO
lead the crowd against the umpire had
been ejscted from the grounds.
AT the close Of the playing of the
second game Owen had to be escorted
from the grounds in a closed vehicle,
closely guarded by the police. Out.
side of few bruises he was uniniursd.
No arrests were made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
PINNED DINO C)SEsS 2
ssON.JOE sTIIll ON1
WINS off erin gs SsFl han ST. for. two:
s.bassss GasssIs aSi EislSs s.
:net ted rims tll Iva !;
sGrsmfi geE Ia art; and sSsS ofing:;
Never iSnlal cd: again.
Nf;II.sl,SsIls M snIy I; ec e5li ! Z

: ManE !sc one i5
got but one, ms u q r S:Ss Qnl
lsrs% Sept ENp IN firnh SWSr tx OF
and pites franz ma ns Is IS the:
.stiSlflss SttS IS All st q am Unips
ga sasl kept Ire @ers5 d iSSlt Son plalEs
Sand let en- oS9a: elp3forz
fair. = Is; y, rs
IS Ili: the sixth Davis Ire ~. D lnothes
trahsfer: and }sS@reG Which,,
wal lopea Goo win, 81 Il. two. basatssS the
ball hitting ii :tflW.
I;$fhe: eighth pa Y;is single againeahd:
IS lIiNan il5wSJ :siiit eSip De drew
IA ;bnse; on bah s. ailTE IA Swi. SON
GNlef tlfned ain ttfliiEnlsd
Goodwin: up for "a: tlire sbag Smears.
Graham made his third single and then
the side went out. Davis, Sullivan,
Greminger and Oyler spiked the plate
in homeward passage. .,.rss
AS Milwaukee was still kiboshed In
the ninth the millers kindly refrained
from batting in that inning. DR..
Yeager and, DR.. Sullivan had held
consultation near the water tank and
decided that any more baserunning on
such q hot afternoon was dangerous.
Today Mike Kelley's fierce Siberian
bloodhounds will be turned loose at the
Minnehaha grounds and told to 90 as
far as they like with Joe Cantillion s
Elias. In the language Of the Anoka
Blood Tub of Liberty and Battleax
of Freedom pleasant time is ex-
pccted bv all our citizens who attend.
Frosty Thomas will pour. $50 ,..'.''~,.''
Following are the remnants of what
constituted Havenor's prideeuls: ,.+.
First GANE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

Danny Green materially increased his,
batting average the past week at the
expense Of the st. Paul pitchers and
still leads the association by com.
Portable margain. The big batting of
the past ten days was done by Lefty
Davis, who is now we'll up in the 800
list. Davis made thirty hits in the
last seventeen games and twenty.six in
the dast fourteen games
Piatt, Demont and Brashear have
dropped out Of the 300 list and Davis,
Beville, Dunleayy and Woodruff have
hitting has been about as good as
Davis and he is only eight points away
from the 800 mark. e.. . =
Louisville has eight men hitting 300
or better this week. Geier, Padden, De.
mont. Cassidy, Jude, Rockenfeld and
Kerwin have all fallen off in their stick
work. a,..4 - 2. I @sF{ !. "a. -
/ Here are the figures: ~, -.- .... "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
LAKE LINDEN IL, DULUTH a..

Special to The Journal. =" ..s .>". .',.
Duluth Mimi. June 80-Duluth and Lake
Linden divided a double-header here this after
noon Both games We're exciting pitchers bat
ties, and Duluth was entitled to them both.
In the first game Cummings allowed but three
hits, passed one man and struck out ten, while
schurch was touched up for FIVE hits and
passed seven men. e., o.. 49,.
In the tenth Campaus error let Lilivelt reach
second after he had singled He was sacrificed
to third and scored on an outfeld ny. Duluth
had a man on second and third with one out
when Larto drove hot one Mt Solbraa which
he speared and doubled the rum at second
The second game was all Duluth's way from
the start, and Treadway did not allow the vis-
tors loOkin. The scores: ~ ' ' B.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
CAPTAIN rs SORE

Captain Fox, who was Knocked
senseless by pitched bah in the first
game at Nicollet park yesterday after
noon, was not seriously injured. There
was a slight hemorrhage following his
removal to the players bench, but he
was able to 60 to car unassisted. The
injury may keep him out of the game
several days, but no permanent i'll
effects are expected
The ball struck him just under the
heart and was thrown with terrible
force.