davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

Journal Special Service.
New York, April 1S-There is a new wizard
in the billiard world George Sutton last night
defeated Willie Hoppe at the Madison by 800
points to 11lS, and broke the worlds record for
averages Sutton ran the game out in five in
nings, making an average of 100. His final
unfinished run, was 234, and vet the American
showed no sign of faltering or fatigue. There Is
no telling how far he could have gone if the
opportunity had presented itself, for he had. the
balls under perfect control. r. -.
. The highest record in eighteeninch two
shots ill., balk line billiards is 255, made by Louis
Cure Of France, in a match with Jacob Schaefer
eighteen months ago in Paris. Suttons aver;
age of 100 constitutes a new worlds record. The
former record was exactly half much, held by
Maurice Vigpaux Of Paris, who made 1t in com
petition four years ago. S2t -
The match was one Of the series at 1872 ba1s
line for the championship of the world. On Mon
day Sutton issued challenge to the winner of
the present tourney, and put up forfeit Of $3.50
to bind the match. He maintained that in his
previous goes at this tournament against Schaef
er and Cure in both of which he beaten
he was in poor condition. He said that he hal
not overcome the result of his recent ocear
trip from Paris, and unable to do himself
Justice. The game last night was the shortest
and NEST exciting of the tourney. The mattel
lasted only an hour and thirtyfve minutes. !
was in striking contrast to the afternoon game
in which Slosson. defeated Cutler That game
lasted thru thirty four innings. -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
's e. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Watkins
:. II 4 q !. z. sG,A ~ g
DOPE OF THE DAY

80 u - N3ai ) = :, {
IT IS REPORTED that$s.Heinie'' PETIT is on
the anxious seat and believes he is slated to get
the can F1& q f.eSa~s&far - 81 = d.
NO ONE will deny thdt7 the giants played
some great ball last year, but it must be adj
mitted that the McGrawites had more than
even break in luck. Seldom Indeed was the
team crippled owing to serious injuries to play
erS.
I PAT MORAN is sure ,te prove a great favor,
te fr Chicago. lteS4s an energetic worker and
a most capable backstop. The former beam
eater is clouting the ball in impressive manner
in the early games.
L IT is fairly evident that the Chicago National
Eleag ue3 olub expects that Reulbach will be lthe
Mathewson of the west this year. But he will
not use that side-arm motion and make much
of it. y
AMERICAN LEAGUE clubs WIN find all thru
the coming season that if the pitchers of the
Athletics do not. 60 wron' the champions Of
that league will be "a hard e2nibnation to down
and keep down.: q 3 = : ~
SEEMS as If Jordan wifi be booked to play
| first base regularly for the Brooklyns. Jordan
is always a hard river to cross, according the
old caniD- meeting hymn xSESEf% j
| BULLETS ALLEMANG, who was one of a
half dozen poor ones that the reds tried out
in 1903 will pitch for Nashville in the Southern
association this year. Allemang with In
dianapolis a part Of last season.
Hahn continues te cal feEth
Igfk
Nh sst1aa SS III
, the Cincinnati team, and that the Change has
done him good. ->,..... =.
DUNLEAVY and Burnsz CO. to Indianapolis. ;
HANLON's REDS. drew II ,241 persons at Gin:
cinnatis inaugural by Cincinnati count.
i FRED TENNY is. the only player now on the
! Bogten YNationals swho Rehsa that team s5wir
4 the pertaant in, 1897 andH1sss. Ss7f.% Il! d
4 TOMMY BURNS has within to London stat
ing that he would like to go to England to boz
Jack Palmer.
/ ~CHARLIA eGARIsHF gave tCongalton fine
white bull pup for the Cleveland club 1t will
be used as official mascot.
!G1BSoNsk nifty rookie behind the bat. Th
Canadian recruit is showing so we'll for Pitts
burg 'thatThe will probably do the bulk of, tn
receiving for Clarke He was busy throwing t.
; bases yesterday, and got. Taylor after Bennett
missed 1m AK bunt On "a hit and run play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
SEVEN MEN AWARDED
BASKET BALL HONORS

Seven men We're awarded basketball MS
by the athletic board of control of the univer-
sity. Is They are Captain Randof McRae, Steve
Clark, Lewis Larson, Garfield Brown. Martin
Larson, George Uzzell and Orrman Ely. Par
ticipation in two more championship games
was the basis Of the award. sss2.5=E5
Tennis was taken under the control of the
athletic association. In past years the tennis
association has been Independent OrganiZa-
ton, and the athletic association has refused to
takeSup the sport. With increased interest in
the game, the demand for recognition has be-
come stronger, and last nights action was the
result. Under the new arrangement tennis n
expected to take more prominent place In
varsity sports. One of the first results of this
change of management will be attempt tc
arrange tournaments with Iowa and Nebraska
| At the request of the athletic authorities OF
Northwestern the board consented to the can
collation. of an existing contract for a dual NEE
| to be held at Evanston this spring. Intercol
| legiate athletics at Northwestern have been sus
pended for two years by the faculty; in view OF
this fact the Minnesota board readily agreed
to refrain from seeking damages for the breach
| of the contract.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
EVERYTHING WORTH WHILE IN SPORT IS GATHERED HERE
gu" BASEBALL COACH
BIFFED WITH A BAT

.'spike. Anderson, coach OF the Minnesota
baseball team and manager of the Winnipeg
Northern league team, accidentally struck
with baseball bat and badly cut under the
right eye during practice on Northrop field yes
terday afternoon.
Someone was trying out of bunch of new
bats Just delivered the diamond and 1t
slipped from his hand as he was swinging it
and struck Anderson, who was standing several
feet away The wound, which is not serious,
required five stitches, but the coach was able
to remain ON the field and direct the work of
the squad.
The alumni game, to be played Saturday af-
ternoon, promises to be lively one, as the old
timers have fast bunch to draw from and
the undergraduates working hard to get on
the team which will go against them. Doc
Cook, the gymnasium director, is to pitch for
the graduates, and out in suit yesterday
warming up. His performance on the slab won
the applause of the crowd of rooters assembled
in the stand to watch practice Monte Brown
was the twirler pitted against him, and the
contest keen.
| Plymat Leary, Varco. Cook. Leach, Anderson,
Pierce, Ioomis and Belden will be among those
| In the alumni lineup, and are getting in a
| little practice the side. All these were
mighty men in the days of old, and the present
crop of varsity players will have to hurry to
beat them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
DULUTH BOAT CLUB TO
HOLD OPEN REGATTA


Duluth, April 1S.-Duluth will have an open
regatta this summer. This was decided at a
meeting Of the directors of the Duluth Boat
club today. - ~ p 49,
July will see the twentieth anniversary of the
incorporation of the club, and the directors de-
cided that some means of celebrating the event
should be adopted A regatta chosen the
most appropriate form, and about July 10
az regatta will be held in the harbor to which
clubs in the other cities in the northwest will
be invited to send crews.
The regatta will be similar to the one held
last summer, when Winnipeg and st. Paul crews
in attendance, but it will be a much
larger scale, with four or five clubs represented
instead of three. The directors also decided to
encourage. rowing among the members Of the
club and tset aside the sum of 5000 to be used
in purchasing prizes which will be awarded to
the winners in the club regattas.
President Barnes empowered to choose a
committee to have charge of the rowing and ar.
range all Details such classifying the mer
and picking the crews. The committee will be
composed of B. NJ. Peyton. f. L. Lyman, H. H
Peyton, J. d. Mahoney and e,A.<N1cPhail. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
MUST SET TIGHT

Boston, April 1S.-Chairman Cole of the board
Of police asked he thought the court
decision in the case Of the Roanoke club officials
who were acquitted, would lead to an opening up
of the boxing game, here. The colonel replied
that so long as the clubs rave private exhibit
lions there will be interference. If any box
ing promoters attempt to open up, he said, every
captain in the city has been given strict orders
70 secure warrants and prosecute each violation
of the law. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
PIKE WILL BE PLENTIFUL

N al M "A SsEE s+4NEagI. .eSsT--T---
ks fry VIII BE distributed broadcast by the
sgarfesa and fish commission this season. Eight
men az Brainerd, eight at Duluth and fifteen
at Tower are busy stripping the fish for eggs
and Executive Agent S. f. Fullerton is confident
that the crop will. be good.
Logs foa ting In the rivers where the fish
should be found caused considerable trouble
last year. The year before an Injunction was
obtained restraining the loggers from floating
a week, but last year this omitted, with
disastrous results. The state law forbids inter.
son and suits are pending to recover the dam.
age done last year. Shipments. of trout fry
from the state hatche:ies are large and the
streams in the northern part of the state will
soon be well stocked. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
FREEMAN COMES HOME

p Buck Freeman. who was injured in Mime
apolis' practice game with Peoria Sunday, is in
Minneapolis nursing his broken wrist.
pitched ball struck his left wrist and fractured
several small bones. necessitating a cast and
several weeks on the sick list. Freeman hopes
to be back in the game in two weeks.
The team according TO Freeman. is playing
hard fast ball and Kelly should finish high up,
if not at the head of the list. The entire
team is in good condition and is far along
as any team the ASSOCIATION at this stage OF
Tho Sans nn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
Telephones to Pals.
GUS RUHLIN SIGNS
TO BATTLE BURNS
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. r@
New York. April 1S.-Tommy Burns. the CON
queror of Marvin Hart, and Gus Rubin, the
Akron giant, have been matched to fight twenty
rounds before the Tuxedo Athletic club of Es-
sington. Pa, May 16. Tom O'ROurke, the
ma tchnacker of theEclub announced today that
the articles of agreement had been signed.
l. The men will: battle for go per cent of the
gate receipts, land the winners share of the
purse will besatfled upon later. The victor
will be matched with Jack OBrien. This fight
will be the greatest heavyweight battle ever
held in the east since the repeal of the Horton
1aw I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
Of ~ Tota1s % I q

Totals. -. q 10 Totals.... s "a, 16 I
Washington ...... 2 0 II 90 % *--5
Philadelphia 49,. 0 1 1 90 O.. 0 o. o.
Earned runs, Washington 2, Philadelphia Il;
three base hits, Murphy. Dygert JONES' Hick-
man; sacrifice hits, Schalfy; stolen bases, Mil,
schalfy, l.. Cross, Anderson, Jones' Murphy {;
0g Rys nd NJ Srdss ny
Washington 3, Philadelphia II; bases on balls,
off Falkenberg T., off Dygert 8; hit by pitched
ball Dygert l, Falkenberg 2; struck out by
Falkenberg 4, by Dygert 2, by Coakley s. passed
ball, Heydon; time, two hours. umpire, o'Laugh-
lin; attendance, 4,137. = s1-+S.=[ rs n tt$fSH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
BEAUTEOUS SHOW
Woman Pugilist Pitted Against a Man
in Illinois City.

Decatur. ILL.,, April 1S.-John l.. Sullivan.
managed by Frank Hall, has been giving exhi-
billions here
One of the company is a woman pugilst
Bertha Franks. who offered S100 to any man
who would fight four rounds with her. local
and she was badly beaten up before she quit
in three rounds. The lid" was then put
on John LIS show, far sparring exhibit
lions are concerned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
YALE MEETS DEFEAT

Chicago, April 1s.--Iale's swimming team
met defeat at the hands of the Chicago Athletic
association squad last night the final score
being 81 points for the local and II for
Yale. G. Mangel and A B. Sherman We're the
only point winners for the visitors. Mangel Won
the 6O-yard back stroke race and Sherman
captured the plunge for distance The polo game
was won by the G. A. A, to o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
made in the twelfth inning when Wagner hit for
two bases INTO the croBalaard Nealon followed
With another Attendance Il .n36. The scofe:l
Zone out when winning run scored.

Pittsburg ...........0sO 1 O.. 90 0 1 0 0 ID
Cincinnati % s0rl 90 GOO o Q \. 0to--2
Two.base hits. Clarke, Wagner, Nealon, shee-
han, Huggins, Delehanty; sacrifice hits Gan
ley; Sheehan, Barry 2, Phelps stolen bases,
Gariseh,E odwell; bases on balls Phillippi r
double plays Nealon and Wagner, Ritchey and
Wagner, Higgins and Carr. Higgins, Carr and
Corcoran; wild pitches, PhH irpif2.t Time, S2;;3O
Umpires, KLEIN and CarpeIterS - q X sss -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
JONES GREW BELLIGERENT.

Detroit, April: 18.-Chicago was the winner
of the opening American league game in this
city, a game that would not have been espe-
ctally interesting but for the record breaking
crowd. Spectator encroached on the players in
the NINTH making It almost impossible to COM
plete the inning. Manager Jones Of Chicago was
put out of tie game for disputlng decision.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

Detroit ...........0 0 0 I o IS
Chicago ..........1 O. 1 o. Is
Two-basey hits, schaefer 2. Crawford, O'Leary,
Davis, Robe; sacrifice hits, Isbell. Sullivan;
stolen bases, Schaefer, Warner, Sullivan; bases
balls, off Mullin 8, off Owen 4; left on bases,
Detroit 9, Chicago Z; struck out. by Mullin 4,
by Owen /; double plays, Mcintyre and Warner;
wild pitch, Mullin. Time, 2:20. EMPIRES, Hurst
and Conner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
otals %. 3 q IS 5 Totals

St. Louis .....1 9 % O. O. @ o2~0F
Cleveland -....1 % o O. o o<.o-3
Earned runs, st. Louis l. Cleveland 4; sacrifice
double plays. Hess. Buelow and Stovall, Buelow
and stoval: passed ball. Buelow: stolen bases,
Bradley. Flick: Jackson, Koehler; bases on balls
5, by Howell Z; left bases. Cleveland 8, ST..
Louis 8. Time, 2:10. Umpire, Connolly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
RAH RAILS DOVE LEAGuERs.

Iowa CITY,. Iowa. AYsIi1ssf Kent's pitching
aand 1owassyarsity won. ITO 4, The score by
F: baaeaport OSLO 2 30 o. IL 4 3 3
Iowa . 49,. y. :0S1s3 Q o / 10 O-5 4
Batteries 44-Kent andtEkirk; Shocks. stauffer
\ l leaseyelt and Baker. s
sss5sPEcRIAsswALIpPs. WATKINS,
indianapolis, md. ApHl iss-Indiana pa1isss lost
to Peoria yesterday afternoon by score &af ~
| three errors gave the visitors five runs in the
| third and practically won the game. The score:
| Indianapolis ......1 0 0 l . o.
| Peoria ............O 0 8 o 0 1 0 o.
| Batter ies-Cicotte, Sommers and Kahoe; Fin
| kelheimer Eastman and Simon. Umpire, Good
| man. Attendance 525.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
HORSE BUTTS IN AT BOSTON.

Boston, April 1s.-The baseball season in Bos-
ton was opened yesterday. The home team lost
by an automobile dashed thru the crowd and
several persons. including two women, We're run
over and injured Governor Curtis Guild Jr.,
and his party! narrowly escaped. They Were
foremost in the work of assisting the injured to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
MINNEAPOLIS S. BLANKS b! l.E'!'' i.
EYANsYlLLE LEAGUERS
Journal Special Service.

Evansville, Ind April 1S.-The Evansville
Central league team suffered shut-out here
yesterday afternoon at the hands of the Mime
apolis team of the American association. Score:
| tg.1 .-. So r H E
Evansville ....... 0 600 o 0 90 3
Minneapolis ...... 0 0 3 2sp Q 0 2--7 10 1
Batteries -Freeman. WaeEsr and Fuller; Ford
Brittsens kilroy, Yaeger and Shannon; attend
| ance, 1890. f.. Eg&k&}
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
wAsH1NGroN WINS FIRST VICTORY.

Washing ton, April 1s.-Washington won its
Philadelphia by the score of 5 to e.: Dygerr
esssyed to pitch again, but was relieved by
Coakley after three Innings the local tealn get
ting three hits and three >runs off his delivery
Manager Stahl was put out of the game nsthe
third inning for Directing too strongly to the
umpres decisions. The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

Tomorrow night Roy Woolley vii meet Mrs.
Bryan Of ST. Paul, the champion woman bowler
of the northwest. The match will consist OF
five games and Mrs. Bryan s to receive a handt
cap of % pins each game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

You hardly realize that it is medi-
cine when taking Carter's Little Liver
Pills; they are very small, no bad eff
fects; all troubles from torpid liver are
relieved by their use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
Totals 10 q Is 0 Totals
Stated for Winter in ninth.

" @6Hlteu EIoE W lHter III HIIltn
Boston ...........O o O o 0 o 1-3
New York % O. 0 o 2s4
Sacrifice hits. Freeman Moriarity, Elberfed,
Winter Conroy: twobase hits Dougherty, Grim
shaw; hits, off Hogg in Z 2-3 innings off Orth
2 in Is innings stolen base. Graham; basesron
balls of Winter i, off Hogg 5, off orth 1; hit by
pitched ball by Hogg, Grahami struck out by
Winter 2, by Hogga 2 by Ortiz 2: wild pitch,
Hogg. Time. SO. Umpires, Sheridan and
Evans. Attendance, 1897.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
PACKERS MAKE GAINS IN FINISH.

~ Vermillion, s. D.. April 1S.-Orr had the
Sioux City packers guessing yesterday. but for
costly errors in the seventh the university would
have won IS ito 49,. The packers scored three in
the seventh. making the scores6 to s. Batteries:
Packers. Reeder and Hess university, Orr and
Johnson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

Brooklyn .......O O. 0 o % 0 0 o. ~0-1
New York $3.50 o L. o 0 OF
Two-base hits Dahlen. Gilbert; sacrifice, hits,
McGinnity, .Alperman; stolen. bases, Browne
Donln. Mccarthy; double play. Maloney and
Bergen; left on bases. New York 10. Brooklyn
q bases on balls off Mcintyre 4: first base on
errors, New York 2, Brooklyn 2; hit by pitched
ball. by McIptyre l: struck out. by Mcintyre g.
by McGinnity 2. Time 49,. Umpires, Conway
and Emslie. Attendance. $500. r. : 80
.,. GAME WAS A FARCE. 49, =? =
sChicago,s April 1s.-The opening contest Of the
local season proved a farce the national
game. Outside of the third inning, when the
visitors made five hits for four scores the ba
ting was decidedly weak, and all the Others runs
were gifts on errors and wildness by the five
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
ST. LOUIS SAW POOR SHOW

st. Louis, April 1S:-St. Louis opened the local
American league championship season yesterday
with miserable exhibition against Cleveland,
losing 1 to g. The home teams errors were all
bad breaks and figured prominently in the yisi-
tors run getting. Hess gave five bases on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
Totals. 5 q 8 81
Slated for Pfeister in second.
**Batted for Wicker In eighth.

Chicago .......... 0 90 0 o 0 o-3
st. Louis. ........ o "a 0 0 o Q o-6
Hits, off Pfeister in two innings, off Wicker
Putnam 8 in six innings, off Mcfarland 2
in three innings; left oil bases, Chicago 7, St.
fee hits, Hines, Beckley; stolen bases Sheck-
ard e Chance; double plays, Grady to Bennett;
struck out, by Wicker 2, by Putnam g. by
or Pfeister 3, off Wicker 2, off Puttmann "a
wild pitches Putnam; Init with ball. by Pfeis.
ter, Bennett, Beckley, by Putnam. Chance Thy
Mcfarland. Steinfeldt, by Beebe, Grady% Beck
leSs umpire, tombstone; time, 2:3O. 452N Es4ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
|O'BRIEN PUTS UP
WEAK ARGUMENT
National Commission Gets After
Him on the Baseball
Quarrel.
BY II. a. Miller.
speciaI to The Journal


Columbus, Ohio, April 1S.-President O'Bri
sion had no right to NEEDLE with the internal
holds that the commission has only to deal with
trouble, and not between clubs Of the sams
sion asks him to let the four clubs use thu
Reach ball until the commission adjusts thu
matter. [zE.
In the Kelley matter, however, he refuses to
let this same system of reasoning hold, and
contradicts his utterances. He is perpetratinf
a double deal In the interests of the Hayenol
faction. -... Z
Clashes with Bryce.
President Bryce and O'Brien had open rup
ture today, in which he was accused OF being
the president only of half a league. He has
no absolute ground for his stand, and says In
reference to the Kelley matter:
Il have ordered Kelley to be kept out of tho
game at the request of the commission.
Il have denied the commissions request b
have four clubs the Reach ball.
He recognizes their authority in one instance
and not in the other. That is his answer.
Telephones to Pals.
O'Brien is IN in the air. He has been tels-
I phoning to Havenor and Tebeau and getting theiI
instructions. The commission sent him tels'
gram today stating that If he did not comply
with their order in regard to the ball he would
be ignored by the commission hereafter. II
is expected that the Reach ball will be used
here today. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
i ~ - GAMES TODAY
NEW YORK WON I'M TEN.

New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsbur".
St. Louis at Chicago .@-.F' r.. Z
NEW YORK WON IN TEN.
Brooklyn, April 1S-The New York Nationals
won from the. Brooklyns here yesterday in a
ten-inning struggle. The home team scored Its
only run in the second inning and muff by
Lewis allowed New York to tie the score in the
fifth. The winning runs came on. Alperman s
tumble, McGann's safe bunt and Dahlen's double
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
BOWLING

| Olson and Hull defeated Hitchcock and Soian
by a score of 1850 to 1,S46 last night n one
of the hottest fve-game contests ever. rolled at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
BOSTON SHIT n1rT

Philadelphia, April 1S.-Duggleby shut out
Boston Yesterday. in game that battle
Of .the pitchers from start to finish. The only
run was scored by Sentelle on his own single
and Magee's two-base hit Boston lost chance
to score in the first inning thru poor base run
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
Totals d "a. 8 2 Totals

Totals $50 "a. 8 2 Totals =. I q II
Philadelphia ......o 90 % O.. OIL 81.
Boston ...l.......0 0Fs0 o Q o o OF 90
Left on bases ass Boston 8; Philadelphla s;
Sentelle: two-base hits, Sentele 2, Magee = sac
rifice hits, Bridwell Goode double plays. Titus.
Gleason and DOOM, Brain. Bridweil and Tenney ),
Gleason Doolin and Bransfeld; struck out, by,
Pfefler 6, by Dugglebys4 4; bases on balls: OF
Time, 13o. Umpire, O'pay. Attendance, ,5S2..
TWELVE INNINGS AT PITTsBuRG. ~.
Pittsburg, April 1s.The baseball seasor
large crowd ass Min h
splendidly sWas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
WOLVERINES DEVASTATING DIXIE. {

Knoxville, Tenn, April 1S.---The University
of Michigan baseball team defeated the Uni
1 Yersi ty of Tennessee here today by score of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY,

- GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Detroit
Cleveland at st. Louis.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Phila delphia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

Patriot Serges-12 distinct fashionable me-
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