davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-04
II. B. Lund, practical matchmaker

fuil line of machine oils. Stone &
Munro.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-04

Miss Margaret Brown went t.
Campbell Wednesday for couple o
weeks visit.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-04

Old maids would be scarce and hard
find,
Could they be made to see,
How grace and beauty is combined
By using Rocky Mountain Tea.
J. r. Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-04

Mrs. Henry Morrill, is recovering
from her serious illness.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-04

The Ladies Aid society of the Con-
gregational church has presented to
the library picture of "The Landing
of the Pilgrims" the picture being
purchased from part of the proceeds
of the Art and Curio Exhibit held last
winter.
Frank Pierce has resigned disposition
in Z. g. Spooner's office, and has gone
to Duluth, where he will have charge
of a branch office for Freemier & Swan
for whom he formerly worked in
Minneapolis Mrs. Pierce and family
will go to Duluth as soon as Mr.. Pierce
finds suitable house.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-04

Ferd johnson left yesterday for a
trip to Chicago.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-04

DIR. Shetland and wife are spending
this week in Minneapolis.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-04
Local News and G m m

Two fine offices for rent. w. L.
Colyer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-04

Miss Alfretta Stinson goes to Chica
go Monday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-04
Miss Blanche Flaherty is visiting
friends in Benson this week.

s and Il Mrs. P.9 sss,uos to sasI Mrs E.
Judge v.ss7 spending this isa'' "
s.; s''''' goes on ing = = = - m y. a: 2 1;
It " chicago Fifth ~ WITH FIRED s.:snsss ::
ps ::as None The s 7r s 1 ss s1s
.: @ ' % n;,, Brow, wen. n: s:::; a
this D vs ssf Minneapolis sa r are spending weeks visit
from s l s Dor: Morris NJ :a ' S''' sss:
' 1 eH1S lDA0 ship on July 9th: Miss Martha
ons 1 zaso %s COW" @ @ Mr. and Mrs &C. Gilbert s
g s s Of esan n father Johannes The Queen Esther
MIS- % " ;. ' :s ' % :: s :: ; :
Mis-, Mabel Stone will spend Mon. where Mrs Game also visiting
e on T.: s sss 18th * ss aa ss:s
Ad- Wells cottage Morrison G. Pilgrim Sunday
up days vice.
H &C., 0 life 1 ng for c s guests Mr. and Mrs.
has n Shepard has returned Nor spent
s Il g. :. position with " rss Queen Esther Circle held First
: D s sns, n as p: % a s s ia ; % %
~ Miss Smith, evening - nnnnas her ns;g
king Mrs Ward Stone went as hopo he SsSS"
VIII" returned St Paul @sang a Ss sI koapp
week. Ene Toni ~ W Stewart
gs homes yssssy
"9 n and @ s s0 it's supposed that they are enjoying f g"1 S
Mrs NJ A. Hanson d operation
first young 'o that day
July FRANK MILLER covering. Hogans
bs nn 1a5 pp u r ees
tss @ ] sc
K0"' or. n esa a isiags The Ladies Aid SOC
to
OF Frances Mrs
n the Assumption church.
brlian
|Imte tOdm.
17s lsaeby a ft
d
for abusnes trip to
mime. He will tp
Mth
lh
sl II villa id
| Pue like al e MINI
will 10
drch 49, James
A
Rem Circle will
wrinkle then
If
j
Sruby ousefd nt
TheLa sode o Con-
in
Mil
GTnF
O the M
to-
Eyesha are edrecta sesof
aInotev kPh
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in
Mrs.
d,Gsa will
e1eyes can finds suitable mousse
Mrrs,M Mimi
Dreve achtw
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
AMERICANS GOING
IN FOR OAR WORK

Oxford Eng. Match 1o.-Among the twenty
four Rhodes scholars now remaining in the
Torpids, the name given to the annual races
for men who have not rowed in the summer
"eights", Of the previous year, there are the
following Americans. their respective Oxford
colleges, and the states they are representing
in the scholarship scheme being given in each
case:
F. Aydelotte. Brazenoz college (Indiana).
r. E. Blodgett, Wadham (Missouri).
J. A. Brown, New college New Hampshire).
c. W. Bush, Braznoze (Delaware).
f. J. Ford, Christ church (MississippD
+ R. K. Hack. Oriole tMassachusetts).
r. Kinds, Queens North Dakota).
b. H. jacobson, Exeter (Utah).
E. R. Lloyd, Wadham West Virginia).
P. c. Many. Queens Louisiana)
L. G. Railsback, Lincoln (Washington).
H. w. Soule, Worcester (Mainel.
W. w. Thayer, Magdalen New Hampshire).
C. G. Vincent, Queens (Ohio).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
NOLAN ONCE MORE
MAKES FIGHT RULES

Journal Special Service.
Philadelphia, March 1o.-'There is too much
at stake for me-" said Battling Nelson, today,
when it was intimated that he should ease up In
his work now that he Is under the weight
necessary for him to make for his fight here
with McGovern next week.
1--WE received an offer from New York Of
81 900 for next Thursday, Friday and Satur-
and there offers on top Of that. I guess
Terry has received some Of the same kind, so
that we both have lots to win or lose on the
battle" -.- w.
For three-qparters Of an hour Battling went
thru one exercise after another yesterday,
and at the finish, altho in profuse perspira-
ton, he showed no signs Of being tired and
his wind was nearly as good as when he start
ed He took three sparrfng partners. 1t
was evident from the boxing done by Nelson
that he expects much of the fighting to be at
close range, and that he wants to be fully
prepared for every contingency possible under
the agreement for the men to protect them
selves at all times ~
Joe Humphreys McGovern's manager, may
object to some of the points which Nolan de-
clared he will insist upon. The most important
Of these are that Referee Michigan shall not
put his hand on either contestant during the
bout; that the timekeeper and not the referee
shall count OF the seconds in case of knock
down, and that when man scores a knock
down he must at once retire to his corner. The
idea Of having the official timekeeper toll off
the seconds is new here and would mean that
the chances for knockout would be more GER
tain, for referee nearly always loses couple
Of seconds before beginning q count.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
AMES BASEBALL MEN
ALREADY AT PRACTICE
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Ames, Iowa. March 10.-Baseball matters at
the Iowa State college. now beginning to
assume definite form. Since the weather has
warmed up, the candidates enabled to get
out Of the training shed and have been prac-
ticing on the campus. Captain Parsons is not
yet able to pick team from the large num-
Der Of candidates. bnt is beginning to
get line the men.
1t now appears certain that the team this
year will be made up largely of new and I'M
tried players, only three or four of last
years team back again this season, and
even those that are played as substitutes last
year.
Professor Byers has been arranging for a
schedule, and number of practice games al.
ready have been Dated which include series
of games with the Cedar Rapids Three-I league
April II, Is and 10, at Ames. The second
| series will be with the Marshalltown Iowa
league team, on April "a. %. 26 and 81. A
practice game will be played with the state
| normal April 81. 1t is probable that OF
| more games will be played with the Univer
sites Of Missouri, Nebraska and Knox college
besides the regular state school games.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
HOW HAS CONFERENCE
HIT THE GOPHERS?


~ Chicago dispatches relative to action taken
by the Big Nine conference professional
coaching Of football teams somewhat puz-
Eling and at variance. In response to a tele-
gram from Th e ourna1, Dean F. s. Jones,
gopher representative at the meeting, wired to-
DAY:
Chicago, March 1O.-Dr. Williams may be re-
tanned as coach by regents. All three-year play
ers eligible for fourth year If they have not
taken a degree. Fred S. Jones.
This does not shed much light, as the dean
does not, Of course, know of the conflicting
: stories which have been telegraphed to Min.
neap6lis.
- DR.. Williams holds a three-year contract to
coach Mnnesota's teams, made last fall. and
as the conference voted to honor existing con.
tracts, 1t is hard to see how his coaching is
TO be negotiated thru the regents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
Blues and Whites to Battle at Jackson,
Mississippi.

Jackson, Miss, March 1O.--After the frst
days practice in which the six indulged yes
terday until they were satiated, bunch of sore
muscles is the next thing on the menu card.
weather was warm for the initial workout and
there ought not to be much soreness felt by
two squads and worked until each man was
covered with perspiration. While one squad,
knows as the blues, had batting practice, the
whites played their positions in the field. The
new men, especially Vinson and Andres, showed
up in good STYLE
The first game will be played today. This
Will be an exhibition contest between the blues
and the whites. The lineup Of the two teams
will be: 49, 80.
Blues Mcfarland, catcher; Altrock, first base;
Walsh pitcher; Dundon, second; Andres, short
stop; Clark, thfsd; Vinson, left field; Jones, cen
ter field; Dougherty, right field.
Whites-Sullivan. catcher; Rugar. pitcher
Dcnohue, first base; Robe, second: Davis. short
stop; Tannehill. third; Hemphill, left field
Owens, center field O'Neill, right field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
MINNESOTA MUST
DO OR DIE TONIGHT
Chance of Winning Basketball
Championship Depends Upon
Victory Over Maroons.
HOW THEY STAND NOW.

At the university armory at SIS this eve
ming Will begin basketball game between
Minnesota and Chicago, upon which depends
the chance of MinDesotas winning the west
ern conference championship OF 1856.
Last night, at Madison, the badgers defeated
Chicago, and today stand at the top of the
percentage column. with Minnesota second.
Should the gophers win this evening they will
be tied with the hated Wisconsin team, and
still have chance of capturing the title. con-
ditional upon their defeat of the badgers in
the game to be played later In the season.
1t be said that the gophre quint will
enter the important struggle better prepared TO
win than in any contest IL has entered this
year, but it also must lie considered that,
despite their defeat last night, the maroons are
in fine shape and, embittered by the loss at
Madison, will exert herculean effort to clean
the slate. - -.---
Despite the fact that two strong players may
enthusiasts who will attend the game by hum
dreds confident of victory. Garfield Brown
and Ely the ailing players. In the
latter cannot appear as center. Louis Larson
probably will fill that important position. Lar
son has done good work and should be able
to hold his own. Should Ely play, Larson will
take Browns guard position. UZzell will 60 in
at guard If Larson must play center. Martin
Larson. one of the best men, will play the
other guard, with Captain McRae and Steve
Clark, both in fine fettIe. in their forwards
usual ''''-'
.Mckeag and Glassman. forwards; Luehring
and Houghton, guards. and Schommer, center,
will appear for Chicago.
Informal dancing will follow the game, which
Will begin at S:15 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
ANOTHER LOUD SNORT
FROM OLD WAR HORSE
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ......
Milwaukee,. Wis, March 10.-Owner- Havenor
of the Milwaukee club, who is a member OF the
board of directors, says the call for meet
ing Of the board at, Chicago, Sunday, is in
regular form, and that If the members who
are attached to the rival faction in the associa-
ton, fail to show up it will be their own loss.
1.-The board is acting within its rights" said
Havenor, 'and will consider business matters
irrespective OF. the presence of the rival fac
tion. members. If schedule is adopted 1t
will be on a business basis and not made out
to give the other fellows the worst Of it.
That talk is silly, as we have no such inten-
tions. but do not propose to give them all
the best of it. We will meet and no doubt ap-
point committee to draft schedule. Who
that committee will be cannot say now. If
the rival faction think they will scare out
they are badly mistaken, for we will be there
at the finish and just strong as we, are
now - ....- 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
HERMAN AND BRITT
-. MATCHED, FOR BOUT
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, March 1O.--Kid Herman and Jimmy
Britt will box twenty. rounds. in the ring of
the Pacific Athletic club of Los Angeles during
the early part Of May. ....-. .s.....
The match practically closed yesterday
when Nate Lewis manager of Herman received
a telegram from Matchmaker T. j. McCarey of
the Los Angeles club stating Britts terms.
Britt, who is in Los Angeles at present, want
ed the weight to be 1873 pounds at O'Clock.
Lewis wired back that this would be acceptable.
AS Herman returns from Toledo, Ohio,
he and trainer will leave for the coast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
DOPE OF SPRING
Giants and Highlanders Talk of Early
Games in New York.

Games in New York.
Journal Special Service
8 Birmingham, Ala. March 1O.-Would spring
series of games between the giants and high
s anders suit the fans? The managers and play
: ers Of both clubs not only willing, but
many Of them anxious and if the policy
. Of the masuates can be showed aside there will
.sbe some of the liveliest scrapping around New
York in April recorded since George Washington
shot the Britons off Harlem Heights with mimic
halls and shrapnel
In Memphis the other day several giants ex-
pressed desire to the matter stirred up and
when the subject preached to Griffith be
swallowed it whole and away with it.
Nothing would suit him better. Of course the
players, like true business men. are looking
{ toward that little share Of receipts which means
much while training in the spring. "''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
teams lined I'D as follows:
TANCEL CASE AGAIN
Chicago Row as Prolonged as It Is
- gs5 = - = Nauseating. ,fsssr.Y
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. = -. =. 49,. -
Chicago, March 10.-The Tancel case is not
ended. Howard Carr, more popularity known as
Kid Howard, said yesterday that despite the
decision of the regstration committee Of the
which cleared the G, A. A. Of the charges Of
paying amateur boxers. he would appeal the
case. $50, r.. I...-.t
Carr will carry the affair to the board Of man
ayers of the Central association Of the A. A. u,
and Dr. George X. Herman, one Of the members
hearing. 10y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
NEW YORK FIGHTERS RusY

Journal Special Service.
outnointed Andy Mc(;arry at the Snnmtt ath.
letfc/ club last right. NicGarry was unable to
land blow until well into the third round and
then he reached Lewis only twice. At the
Sharkey Athletic club Grover Hays of Chicago
and George Cross put up slashing draw bout.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
: PENN NAMES COACHES
Few Changes in the Staff of Football

Instructors. =,
rs Philadelphia, March 1O.-The University of
Pennsylvania has at last decided on it's foot
ball policy for 1908. The football committee
has announced the new coaching staff, which is
to be made up as follows: n .-.
- Field coach, Robert G. R. Torrey: assistants,
DR.. Charles Wharton, DR.. John Hedges, A. L.
Smith. Byron Dickson and NJ. s. Reynolds: adj
visory board, DR.. Carl s. Williams George Fl.
Brooke, W. N. Morice and Byron Dickson
The following are the veterans of the 1906
team who will be eligible this fall: Leven, left
end: Rookie, left tackle; Robinson, guard; Scar
lett right end; Green, right halfback; Folwell
fullback Among the promising substitutes who
will be available are Benney at halfback, Long.
we'll at halfback and end, Beir at halfback, and
Leyery at tackle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
HARVARD PLAYERS NOT
IT, so LAWFUL" GENTLE
snecinI Service.

Journal Special Service.
, New York March 1O.-There was a row last
night in the Columbia gymnasium in the Column
bia- Harvard basketball game that resembled not
little the fight on the football field at the
Columbia Wesleyan football game last fall at
American league park In the last few mo-
ments Of the second half Quigley, left forward
for the Harvard team, punched Cutbell of Co
1umbia, who. played opposite him, "a savage
blow under the jaw. Cutbell was laid, PROSTATE
by the blow, which was knockout, and he did
not come to for nearly five minutes. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
cuRLEY SUPPLIES COMES BACK.

Buffalo, March 10.-Curley Supplies of Buffalo
knocked out Leo Gregg Of Chicago in the fifth
round of their scheduled fifteen round fight at
the Lyceum theater at Niagara Falls last night
The battle was tame and many about the ring
side believed Gregg laid down.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
&. CHICAGO NATIONALS WORK.

& West Baden, Ind, March 10.-For two hours
yesterday morning and in the afternoon fo- a
like period the Chicago National, league club
batted. threw and chased the elusive sphere
around the ball grounds. inside the covered
bicycle track adjoining the Spring
hotel. Up until - to-day, road work
handbal. and gymnasium work has been
lindulged In exclusively. Pitcher Wicker caught
"a hot liner at batting practice from Tinker $
bat and while the injury to his arm is painful
1t Is not likely to prove serious Those here
now and training are: Evers, Schultz Knolls
Mueller. Brown, Slagle, Moran. Dodge, Stein
field, Wicker, Noonan, Tinker and Pfster
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
REDMEN RETURNING
Minnesota Basketball Team Loses Last
Game of Long Series. y

Cheyenne, Wyo., March 10.-Thursday the Red
Men defea ted the Longmonts Of Colorado II to
g; Last night the Red Men scored "a and the
Cheyenne Business college So.
Tie tour is now ended. with possibly game
at Omaha tonight The Red Men have won
gthirty-two games out of thirty-eight played
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
PENN DEFEATS coRNELL,

feated Cornell at basketball last night by the
score of &c to %. The game was close and
exciting at all times, and both teams were
penalixed frequently for rough play. The victory
gives Pennsylvania the intercollegiate champion
shin. 5fEss5 81 .sas 1888
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
CHAMP OF TENNESSEE LOST.

70 Hot Springs. Ark. March 1O.-It took Just
Clarence English of Omaha thirteen minutes to
gknock out Young Choynskt, tie lightweight
n1sd to no twenty rounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
ANOTHER PROTEST
In INDOOR LEAGUE

The Indoor Baseball league games last evening
resulted in victories for the Tonys and the
the eighth inning after two men We're out.
The Holtzermanns refused to finish the game
on account of an alleged violation Of a rule,
that Of being allowed but one base pitched
passed ball.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
DAVE BARRY And
DAVE BARRY MEET
Two Pugs Of Same Name Run
Together in Chicago Relate
Experiences.

Chicago, March 10.--One of the stransest
quaintest and most curious condolences record
ed In recent years came off yesterday afternoon
"a happening which could not be excelled in
fiction, and which would be generally denounced
as an utter romance had there not been several
competent witnesses present on the The
affair took place in a local cafe, and half
dozen men can vouch for the truthfulness of
the occurrence.
About o'clock stocky, red-cheeked young
man in gray suit began to polish his hands
with considerable vigor. AS he seized towel,
another red-cheeked young man, also dressed in
gray, but somewhat taller than the first one,
got busy at the next hydrant and reached for
an edge Of the same towel. The two red
checked young men, perfect strangers, exchanged
few civlities, and at that moment man
who knew them both came in He took one
look at the pair, gasped with establishment, and
then introduced them.
Meet by Accident.
thus happened togetgher by the merest chance
were Dave Barry of California and Dave Barry
Of Chtcago-two pugilists Of identical names,
tho not related, and men whose usual homes are
nearly 5000 miles asunder. Without design or
intention, each totally ignorant of the other s
whereabouts. they had Glanced into the same
place and at the same time. .re. ...-a
The two Barrys spent the rest Of the after
noon together, and exchanged many amusing
stories Of the confusion caused by their names,
even when they had been SO widely separated.
Barry of California said that tailor once
came all the way to the coast, hunted him up
and presented a bill for clothes made in Chi
| cago for Barry Of Chicago. The tailor. seeing
| the name Dave Barry in San Francisco
fighting story, and supposing that there could
be only Of the name, had Jumped at the
conclusion that his Chicago customer had fed to
avoid paying him, and went clear to the ocean
| to get his money. When he met the Caltfornis
Barry he was positive that some trick was being
| played upon him. and he still further mys
| titled when returning to Chicago he found tina,
the bill had been paid to his partner BY the
| Chicago Barry during his absence.
| .-. Troubles Of Identity.
Barry Of Chicago then told how, when travel
| ing far from home. he assailed in hote
parlor by q wrathful maiden who said that Dave
Barry Of California had promised to marry her
Barry Of Chicago tried to prove an alibi, but thu
angry lady said that some actor-man must have
| made up his face to make him look different
and that there could be only one Dave Barry
fighter, anyhow. The Chicago Barry finally hat
| to go thru window to get away.
| The two Barrys have become sworn friends
Chicago Dave is now medical student and ere
ated sensation last fall when he played, TO
a little while on Northwestern university
football team. California Dave has just COM
east in search Of battles, and Is vouched for a
| a good and sturdy fighter 20. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
WHITE BEAR MEET POSTPONED.

On account of the absence Of some of the
the annual meeting of the White Bear
Yacht club scheduled TO have been held in st.
Paul tonight, has been postponed to next satur-
daT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
SHERIFF STOPPED BATTLE
Governor Davidson Put Damper on an
Eagle Festival

Special to Tho Journal
Superior. Wis, March 10.-Under Sheriff Me-
Kinnon of Douglas county stopped prizefghgt In
this city last night, acting on orders from
Governor Davidson The affair was to have been
given under the auspices Of the Eagles. Crit
Jones of Butte and Jack Parres of Iron River
were matched for the main go.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
scHREcK TO FIGHT BARRY.

pPeClHI IIIe
Chicago. March 10.-Jack Iierney of the
Wabash Athletic club of Terre Haute. las
matched Mike Schreck of Cincinnati for ten
round bout with Dave Barry of California TO
take place at Terre Haute March %. Tho
weight called for is 165 pounds at 3 O'Clock.
julius Stein and Eddie Tancel have been
matched to go ten rounds at the Suburban Ath.
1etic club i'll the future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
$4,000 FOR RACES,

Columbus. March 10-Stakes aggregating s21,-
600 in vslue were opened today by the Column
bus Driving Park company for next September's
grand circuit meeting. The Hoster- Columbus
10000 stake with a consola ton provision is for
2:lS trotters. The Hotel Hartman SIS, 900 event
with consolation is for 2:15 PAGERS.
The $4,000 Columbus purse is for 200 trotters
rand Esthe board of trade purse for 2:07 is worth
Sc, 900. IS ,l.S
Entries close Monday night, April ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
SOX PLAY TODAY

Bases on balls, off Rosen6eld 8. off Bclmer 8;
struck out by Belmer H. by Rosenfeld II.
Time of game, / hour 40 minutes.