davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
TEACHERS ASK REFORMS
Special Committee VIII Recommeri,
Minimum Age and Salary Limit.

Better wages and a minimum age
limit to apply to all teachers in Mime
sofa will be asked by the Minnesota Ed
ucational association that meets in Min
neapolis during the holidays. The as
ISOLATION has no power to act or to order,
but will ask these changes of the state
and local authorities.
A special committee to investigate the
salary question has been at work some
time collecting information concerning
other states. The committee met at, the
Vendome hotel last night, and today met
in ST. Paul. 1t is announced that the re-
port of this committee will recommend
a minimum salary law, similar to that
of other states. It will show, too that
In view of the preparation necessary
and the standard Of living that must be
kept up the present salaries are far too
low lower in fact than those of the or
binary trades. The present minimum
age limit for teachers in this state is II
years, and it will be suggested that this
be raised.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
WILL CONTEST FAILS
Romantic Case Of Mrs. Sutherland Is
Estate Is Decided.

The Sutherland will case, one of the
most romantic cases on the district
records, came to an end last night when
the jury returned a verdict which prac-
bate court ! in admitting the will Of
Mrs. Emma F. Sutherland to probate.
In the will of Mrs. Sutherland, who
died in Minneapolis two years ago, her
property was left to her friend, j. R.
Lewis, with the exception Of ST., which
was bequeathehd to her son, Leeds
Greene, Jr., of Sheboygan, Wis. Her
former husband, Leeds Greene, ST.,
brought an action on behalf Of his son,
asserting that Mrs. Sutherland was un-
when she signed the will. u ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15

Boys Outnumber Girls.-December
figures Of the board of education show
large increase in the number of bows
enrolled. Two hundred and thirty-one
boys have been enrolled as against 165
girls. The total enrolment is now H.
333O, compared with 40,74S at the same
time last year. There are 275 pupils on
half sessions. )
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
CITY NEWS

j i I r 4 + :
country. It is warmer in the middle
Atlantic and New England states, and
in the northwest, and much colder gem
orally in the Mississippi valley. The
pressure is high over Kansas, Nebraska
Precipitation has fallen during the past
twenty-four hours along the northern
boundary Of the country from Sas-
katchewan to the Atlantic coast, and
over narrow strip from Texas north
eastward. and also along the Pacific
coast. Little Rock. reports 2.44 inches
of rainfall and Cairo ZIG. 1t will be
fair tonight and Sunday in this vicln-
ity, and warmer Sunday.
Charles A. Hyle, Observer,
Temporarily in Charge.
Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum IS, minimum de-
grees; a year ago, maximum SO, mini
mlIn IL deOreeS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15

A photograph certificate. Did YOU
ever hear Of it before9 Well, they are
quite the thing this Christmas season.
Ideal gifts and such worry-savers, too.
A certificate for dozen photographs
and your friend can arrange for a Sit
ting at any time. Sweet s, SIS Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota and Iowa-Fair tonight
and Sunday; warmer Sunday.
Upper Michigan-Fairy tonight and
Sunday, except light snow nears the
lake, colder tonight.
Wisconsin--Fair tonight and Sunday,
warmer Sunday. ,t r..
North and South Dakota-Fair to-
night and Sunday, warmer.
Montana-Fair and warmer tonight;
Sunday, rain or snow, warmer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15

A three story frame residence at Annapolis
street and the Dodd road, just outside the
ST. Paul city limits burned last night causing
loss OF so 600 The residence had just been
sold by Dr. J. w. Nabensberg to Mrs. ].
chicken farm there. The fremen had to lay
! line OF hose 2,400 feet before they could get
water to the fire. s5EG 40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15

Evergreen Boughs Used
For decorative purposes at interments
and for grave covering in Crystal Lake
Cemetery. Winter burials made. Lots
sold on partial payment plan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
DAYLIGHT R0BBER
ASSAULTS VICTIM
ATTEMPT MADE TO LOOT GEN.
TRIAL AVENUE STORE.
Charles Schmidt, Tobacconist, Is Felled
to Floor by Pretended Customer,
While Back Is Turned, and Claus
Rasmussen, Rushing to Rescue, Is
Also Assaulted-Intruder Escapes.

Charles Schmidt, tobacconist and
newsdealer at 1872 Central avenue. and
Claus Rasmussen, a mill worker. were
assaulted in the store today by an un-
identified man, who beat them with a
club and escaped before the police ar
rived. IT,
Rasmussen was asleep in the rear
room and Schmidt was tending store in
the front. The strange man entered
and ordered tobacco. As Schmidt
walked behind the counter and turned
his face toward the shelves the would
be purchaser struck him with a club
telling him to the floor. Rasmussen,
hearing the blow, thought it was a re-
volver shot and ran into the room to
help the proprietor. AS he came thru
the door he was also struck, but SLIGHT
ly, injured. -
: Assai1ant Escapes.
Fearing trouble, the assistant ran out
and escaped. In the meantime Schmidt
ran out Of the back door to a neighbor
who summoned the police and had the
injured man taken to the city hospital
In the patrol wagon. "
The patrolman who went to the place
failed to report to police headquarters
and it was nearly half an hour before
Police Superintendent Doyle was in
formed. Schmidt, tho receiving bad
cut on the head, is not seriously in
jured; and Rasmussen was only bruised.
Whether the assailant intended to
rob the place or had personal griev-
ance against the proprietor is not
known. Several persons saw him leave
the place and the police have a good
description. :. e.a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15

Y WILLIAM O'HEARN, age 81 years,
died last night at the residence, 1920
Eighteenth avenue S. Interment Mon
day at Prescott, Wis. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15

MRS. M. B. WETHERBEE, mother
Of Mrs. G.. R. Huntington of this city,
died yesterday at the home of her son
at st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15

You III never know how good a cook
you are, or how easy to make good bis
cult or cake, until you have used
Hunt s Perfect Baking Powder
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
NECROLOGIC

ERICK SALEM died Thursday at
the Swedish hospital aged 81 years.
The funeral will take place at the
Swedish Temple, Monday, at 2 pm.
Burial will be at Layman cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
MocARRoN GIVES Up CONTEST.

The suit brought by Charles f. McCarron to
contest the election of James Powers as county
commissioner in Ramsey county has been dis
missed BY Judge Hallam On consent OF parties
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
TODAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Judge David F. Simpson-continua-
ton Of the Sussman murder trial.
JUDGE f. C. Rrooks-SnecIaI term

Judge r. c. Brooks-SpecIaI term
and chamber matters.
Judge John Day Smlth-ln cham
bers.
Judge Andrew Holt-ln chambers.
Judge Il. D. Nllliam
Kaiser against Rosa Kaiser; con-
tested divorce suit.
Judge ". BrawnsuIt over title
to three lots; claimants are j. B.
Hudson and W. r. sMealey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
Weather Conditions.

The low pressure over the upper Mis-
sissippi valley and the trough extend
ing southwark to Texas has moved far
ther east, but the pressure continues
low along the northern boundary of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
USS and fret and
crowd the stores syou
will, you simply can't
beat a box of good cigars
for a Christmas present.

If your friend doesn't
own a humidor, send him
one with a box Of cigars
inside it. Our principal
Stores show a large stock
any Store can get what you
want in short order.
Prices range from So for
a humidor in plain design
to SIS for "a thing Of
beauty and a Joy forever
Rare woods and porcelains
are handsomest. For $40
you can get a humdor any
man will .prze. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15

Will Address Teachers, President
Cyrus Northrop of the University of
Minnesota will deliver an address be-
fore the state teachers association Of
Wisconsin at Milwaukee,, Thursday eve
ming, Dec. ~. E~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15

The woman who is
bothered to know what to
give the man can't make a
mistaken she selects a hum
idor. We help her pick out
the right kind Of cigars, too.
Women can shop in
UNITED CIGAR
STORES as they do at
their milliner' s-we've
made it popular. Give us
just a cue as to what the
man smokes and leave the
rest 10 us. Cigars as high
as 500 a 100 and as low
as 81 a 100. Most of our
= cigars are famous and &C.
cording to cost, all are good.
Mail Orders filed at store prices
delivery charges prepaid. United
Cigar Stores Co.. Mail Order Service
Room 100. 141-145 West 18th ST.. N. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
MANY LIVES IN PERIL
THROUGH GREAT STORM
Wrightsville Beach, n, G., is
Swept by Terrific Gale;
Damage is Heavy.

WILMINGTON, n. c., Sept. 17.-For
six or eight hours more than 200 men,
women and children were cut off from
the mainland in imminent peril while
cottage, hotel and railroad property was
damaged TO the extent OF $4,000 by
fierce northeast storm which swept
Wrightsville Beach, nine miles cast of
Wilmington, today. The storm reached
the zenith OF its fury between and
o clock this morning. Hundreds of cot
tagers received their first intimation Of
danger upon awakening this morning
TO find breakers sweeping clear across
the beach 10 the sound and rolling
high up on the mainland, two miles be-
yond. Five trolley cars brought a
number Of early risers across the sound
on the trestle by which it is reached,
while the waves swept the trestle.
Those left at the beach were afraid to
cross the trestle, which gave way i'm
mediately after the last car reached the
mainland.
The storm scarcely decreased in fury
until noon, when the rescue work was
begun.
Tonight the storm abatcd and no
further damage is expected. Wire com
munication with Southport has been
cut off since early today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
Gravesend Results.

NEW YORK, Sept 17-Graycsend results
OF today follow:
First race, about six furlongs-Lady
Amelia won, DR.. Gardner second, Arklirts
third. Time, l:10-
Second race, stecplechsse, about two miles
Garter Knot won. Waterford second Com
msndant third. Time, 3:50.
Third race. the FlatlHnds stakes. nvo and
half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won, Monfort
second, Royal Breeze third. Time, l;07 2.5.
Fourth race. the First Special mile and
y qusrter-Cottontown won, Running Water
second. TsnElo third. Time .o5 3-5
Fifth rhcc, selling, mile and onc.sHteenth
Leonard Joe Hayman won, James Reddick
second. Macy, Jr, third. Time, l:46.
Sixth race five and a half furongs-Prince
Hampton won. Gargantua second, Algclcnc
third. Time :os.
Seventh rnce, five and hnlf furlougs-
Commodore Anson won, Troublemaker second,
Princess Nettie third. Time, 1909.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
Basketball Practice Begins.

was begun Monday night and from now
on the boys who are 10 uphold the colors
of the Saints school during the coming
season Will be on the jump. The material
for the team Is very plentiful. and the
only difficulty will be In the selection OF
the best man for each position.
The old men who are still with the
school and the basketball team are Met
calf, Miller and Hammond, and II is their
one ambition this season TO capture the
championship OF the State in the Uni
yersity class.
Reports from the University teams are
to the effect that a very hard season Of
games Ia being looked for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
PEACEFUL IN MEXICO
Celebration of National Holiday
Showed Friendship for America.

WASHINGTON. Sept 17.-Mr. Thomp-
son, tho American ambassador TO Mex
leo. in telegram TO the State depart
ment from Mexico City, said that during
the Mexican National celebrations yes
tcrday, during a period OF which $50
much trouble was prophesied for Mex
ico." not IA disturbance OF tho smallest
degree came to his attention. but that
the most profound order and good Will
was noticeable over all the great mass
OF people"
During the celebration he said. there
were heard throughout the city cries OF
"Live America" and Live the Ameri-
cans"
Consul General Hanna Mt Monterey, in
his telegraphic advices, says the various
American Consuls In Mexico had reported
TO him relative TO the celebration. each
saying that peace and order prevailed.
Consul Mills at Chihuahua reported to
him that the celebration there and at
Paral was "as peaceful and quiet as a
Quaker meeting"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
PROSPECTS NOT GOOD.
High School Is in Narrow Straits for
Football Material.

The Salt Lake High school, which has
for ten successive years captured all the
championship honors OF It's class in the
State. finds Itself this year In exception
ally narrow straits. ns compared with
former years. for gridiron material for
the coming season. 1t VIII be remem-
bered that at the end Of last school year
the majority OF the squad Of men who
composed last years team graduated
from the school. That means that this
year the team is 10 be composed for the
most part. of entirely new and green men
at the game, as far as systematic play is
concerned. Another thing which will
work greatly against their favor Is the
fact that MIR. d. A. Callahan. who has
been connected with the game as coach
since the High school has competed on
the gridlron, says he Will not be able 10
lend any aid 10 the squad this year
Mr. Callahan mas been considered the
back bone OF the teams and the loss Of
him viii be q great drawback 10 the new
team.
AS 10 material there IS an abundance
of II in the school, and II ls probable
that a good fast team Will be whipped out
OF IT, but II Will mean a great deal OF
work on the part OF all those connected
In any way with It. The only man OF last
years team who has returned to the
school and who will be out for football
The captain OF the squad. Vaughn Paul,
has been expected to return to the school,
but as yet he has failed TO put In an
appearance. Some Of the new men who
WILL no doubt, do good work on the team
are Grant, Holmes. Coates. Hammond.
Billings, Coombs and a number of others
all of whom are heavy enough and some
OF whom have had some experience In
football.
meeting OF the High school team has
been called for this afternoon at
o'clock, and It is probable that n tenn
porary captain Will be elected and other
preliminary arrangements for the be-
ginning OF practice cleared up. Follow
Ing the meeting the candidates for the
team Will make their hrst appearance in
practice. They arc now over two weeks
behind in the work and the training will
be pushed with all speed possible. Mr..
Callahan says that while he cannot be
present himself he will have some com
pctent man take charge OF the team and
he VIII help them when he can. AS TO tho
schedule of the year the present pros
poets are that the team will havo an extra
long schedule OF games, They will play
In addition the regular games with the
All Hallows college and tho Ogden High
school. the Butte High school and the
High school of Pueblo. The Butte toam
Will be brought TO Salt Lake and the Salt
Lake team Will make the trip To Pueblo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
mo FUS|ON,' y DECLARE
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
Hard Rap at Hearst's Independ-
ence League in an Off
Cial Address.

SYRACUSE, Sept l7.-An address
TO the Democrats of the State has been
issued by the committee appointed bv
the recently-held Albany Democratic
conference. The address declares
strongly against fusion. In part 1T is
as follows:
The independence league has held
It's convention and nominated its ticket
ana bas asked Jefferson Democrats and
Lincon Republicans 20 support 1t
There was presented at that convention
a petltlon from number of men call
ing themselves Democrats proposing
that there should be conference be
tween the managers Of the Independ-
ence league and the Democratic conven.
ton looking toward fusion.
Now. fusion, by which two political
parties unite upon the same candidates.
principles by both sides for the chance
of the temporary success. 1t ALWAYS
Is and must be shameful failure
There is no reason whatever why the
Democratic party should he BETRAYED
into fusion, 1T has principles and should
proclaim them. IL has plenty of men
tit for election. Let it place them in
nomination.
"Stin less should the Democratic
parry submit 10 Delng annexed DY
movement originating for the personal
exploitation of one man, however
worthy or worthless the movement and
whatever the character of the man
The Democratic party, if it is 10
be party worthy Of respect and fit 10
be trusted with power, must remain
free and independent. II must fight the
fight of the people against corruption,
against unlawful aGgregations of
wealth and power, against all forms of
monopoly and special priv
ileges, But it cannot fight its fight If
it destroys itself by merging its identity
into that Of another party, even tenn
porarily.
OF the party can be kept true to
its course, we believe it to he on the
eve of great victory. Our political
adversaries are divided by the bitterest
factionaI differences. Whatever votes
the independence league may draw will
be drawn partly from both parties, but
from that uncertain element
which is always ready 10 try something
new and has no fixed political prin-
ciples of any kind. They will not inter
fere with the success of the Democratic
ticket
"We have the cnance of gen
Grafton Let us not cast il away by
our own indifference aud folly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
y uRcUIT OPENS.
n By SpleIdid Weather
Int Track.

spi: lf.-openins day
M Clrsuit race meeting
c.a weather, a fast track
.sfsaklns performances.
e. Columbus purse OF
raaL Developed into the
- Of the year. Main.
lyca GeHe5ry, won the
= .rsauced bis record TO
r'i, . winning drive in
h,iasd a neck ahead OF
~, ~ hvorite in the pools,
~ ,scond choice.
y hy follow:
tiis. $4,000. 2:15 PAGERS.
= scn the first and ,hird
10 2:olk; 2:o5ll.
Asst, in 2;o4M. Vista
nals s1 sieinwoy. Captain
Mdilso. Village Boy, +,
l'aaA ln'ton and High
3 I've, purse $1,000 tun-
,,m:iy won the first and
slVs; 2;0e y. Col. Pat.
nsS 10 2:l0m. Larnd;,
3liley T. Grace A. sis.
- SsllS, Jennie Scott and
z sve, purse $1,000
l.s' l.,.,so' heats. in 2 :osA;
eni.er. lreno D., Moore
Jimmie o.. GsraiJine
. ~ also started.
!, NOOo' 2:oe trot. thrce
80, .S ,hs hrst and second
I'VE ORC won the JJ~d tbirS
s, rs,, IVA, Gold Dust Maid,
aasa Sor,e also starteS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
EXCURSIONS TO COLORADO
Via. D. g. r. G., Sept. 2l, %. 23.

sl7.75 for the round trip to Denver,
Colo. Springs and Pueblo. Good re.
turning until Oct. 10th. Stop-over al
lowed. Pixies Peak Centennial at
Colorado Springs. Big attractions of
all kinds Take tho Scenic Limited
leaving here at $3.50 p, m, arriving Mt
Colo. Springs All p. m, Finest train
in the West, On time every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
HafE FAIR OPENS,
feople Witness Four

a People Witness Fo,,r
ns Races.
|s.,p 1.-THE Kentucky
today With a pro,
q, INNING ming races, and de-
q - ~ saai alat the exhibits arc
M, "yoo people passed
Racing results SOL fol-
y Mo. laa e half furlongs,
hi,s h'ie .. won. Bosserian
M s snd a half furlongs.
q f,,'aa sua' AirshIp second,
q, s,''anss' ants, and Manusac-
Es.,,ssD ,,,.sssDlechase. short
!tIt,.S1 y, won. Onyx II
n a,,aHS Time. 2;55 2-5.
s oiiaa'a-Golden oia Mineral
WI Second. prooIa'1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
FREE PEACHES
Free Melons,

At Brigham, September 10th. Excur-
sion via O. s. l.. Round trip from
Salt Lake $1.25. Proportionately low
rates from other stations. Special train
leaves at 500 n, m. Returning, leaves
Brigham at midnight. See agents for
further particulars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
SEPTEMBER 10TH
Peach Day at Brigham

Excursion via Q. 5. /. Round trip
from Salt Lake s1.25. Special train
leaves at 500 a. m. Returning, leaves
Brigham at midnight. A lot Of peaches
and melons will be given away free,
You should be there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
bean-Eaters Capture a Sleepy
Game From Detroit by Good
Stick Work.
AMERICAN A LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs
Chicago S, Philadelnbia 4

IhiCAGo, Sept. 17.-Oldrinss's error.
with tho aid of Donohue's s sscri6ce ana q s;n
gle by Mcfarland. gave ,nicsgo today's
game with Philadelphia, in the eleventh in.
Ling. LINZ. score r. II. r.
rhrisaelphio 0 o 3 oool0 % IL
bstteries-Walsh and Roth: Waddell
Schreck and RNrncs ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
SEPTEMBER EXCURSIONS
Round Trip.

City Of Mexico, daily, to Sep
tember IA 100: 500 80
Toronto, Canada, September
1o-ll. -. .,..,.; ..:...... s61 90
Denver, Colorado Springs, Sep
tember 2l-22-23 SITS
Observation Pullman sleepers. Din
ing-cars.
Colorado Midland Ry, II W. Second
Sonth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
Detroit 2, Boston T.

DETROIT. Sept 17.-Boston won very
sleepy game from Detroit by punching her
mus better Donovan easy with men
on bases. while Tsnnehill was strong OF such
hmes. Payne's batting was the only feature
OF the game, Score. P. II. T..
Detroit &C o o O l-2 o .
Boston q I o - 10
BHtteriee-Donovan aud Payne; Tnnnehill
and Armbruster
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
Cleveland Q, Washington a.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1T.-Washineton
punched two triples and two doubles in tho
Cleveland. Score: II p
Cleveland .. % 90 o ! % o
w ashngton o o 2 o. o
and Warner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha Wins Closely Contested Game
With Lincoln

OMAHA. Sept 17.-omaha won very
closely contested game OF ten innings today
by sheer good luck after being outplaycd
and outbattcd by Lincoln Score: r. II. T.
Omaha =. o 1-2 5 2
Lincoln 80 o. o L 0-I 10
Battogies-McNccley and Gonding; Eylcr
and Rogers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18

Summary: Earned runs-Eureka, !.
Two base hits-Northrop, King, Taylor.
Struck out-By BleXrud, 10; by Reed, 2.
Hit by pitcher-Mortensen. Left on bases
Eureka, IL; Park City, 4. First base
on. errors-Eureka, 3; Park City, q
Stolen base-Betzel Double play-O Con-
nell unassisted. Passed ball-Lumley.
Wild pirch-Blexrud. Time OF game-Two
hours. Attendance-S00. Umpire-Winu
Ferrip OF Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
Pueblo 9, Sioux City 8.

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. lin the most
sensational game of the season Pueblo
took the fourth straight game from Sioux
City today Score: r, II. T..
Sioux City ......0 0030o104-S s 10 3
Pueblo o.. ......2Ol lO1O104- 13 2
Batteries-Jarrott and Petit; Morgan
and Reniker.