davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12

Total money order business 500, 9,95352
In addition to this the number Of
letters and parcels registered mum
bered l,7GO. The value of these is un-
known.
The revenue derived from the sales
of stamps, postal cards and stamped
envelopes from June 50 to and includ-
ing December 81, 1905, which is the
first half of the government year, are
shown as follows:
Stamps ..,.....,...,..,... 401 .4G
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
HOLSTERS WANT
FOUR NEW MEN
That Many Good Ones to Be Sc
cured for Next Years ...
Team. ' 49,.

Indianapolis, Sept. 14.-The players of the
Indianapolis team making arrangements to
return to their homes and forget about baseball
strife during the winter.
The players are looking after their berths
next year, however. The recent clever showing
Of the team, especially the pitchers, has put
some of the players 'in good again with the
management, and some Of the men who had been
sore and who had been trying to get away
from Indianapolis have been salved until their
alleged troubles have disappeared. -
There Is much speculation among the Indian
apolis players as to what the management Is
going to do for next year. Several youngsters
will be yanked back into the hoosiers' fold that
have been educating themselves in the bushes
and some new ones have been pulled ashore.
Thielman is the only Indianapolis player who
Among the players somebody got the tip-and
the news spread like wildfre-that the manage
ment Is going to strengthen the team by get
ting a new catcher. a new third baseman, a
second baseman and left fielder. Between two
good men, Williams should do at short even
with his weak hitting. The new second basenan
and third baseman are to be not only good field
ers and base.runners, but also men who can
sting the sphere.
It is the talk that the club is satisfied with
the work Of Hines and Dunleavy In the outfeld,
but not that of Perry. E.-A& 81 :
Carr's leaving the team just at the of
the last gong is giving rise to the gossip that
his managerial wings are to be clipped next
season and that Watkins Is to 60 back on the
bench, tho Carr will be at first. Dame Rumer
is probably handing out hot one in that story.
Watkins has said again and again that he
has had enough of directing ball teams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
MANCHESTER DOWN
ON REAL FOOTBALL
st. Thomas and Hamline will
Probably Have the Usual
Strong Teams.

President Wallace of Manchester college has
not changed his mind since last spring, and
football is out for good at that institution. DR..
4NtNotts crusade, and early last year Declared
the game at Manchester at least was thing
OF the past. Last night be said: "We decided
that the element of professionalism has entered
too strongly into football, and that the game
has outlived its usefulness. The other athletds
sports at the college will not be abolished how.
ever, and will attempt to interest the stu
dents In the game of association FOOTBALL
There is talk of abolishing the game at
st. Thomas college, but the general belief is
that 1t viii be retained, practically all of the
students are enthusiastic football FANS and II
vote is taken everyone will cast ballot fOe
the maintenance Of the popular sport.
final decision will not be made at st.
Thomas until next week, but In the meantime
large squad of football candidates will be
working, and If the game is retained Coach Ed
rogers will he ready to begin another ngnt
| for the championship.
Hamline IS to have team, and from the
present outlook will be heard from in the cham.
| p1onship games. The first practice was held
yesterday afternoon, and there is some fine ma.
| teria1 hand Hard wi be at
tempted until after next Monday. when Lew
Drill catcher of the st. Paul team, will be
| thru with baseball and begin at once to whip
| the Hams into shape. The students are pleased
| at having secured Drill to coach. as he was an
alumnus of the school and later played tackla
| on the Georgetown eleven.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
REGULAR G0ULASH
SORT OF 4 GAME
Nuts and Kelley's Ku-Klux Have
a Mixture Which They Called
Baseball.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY,

- RI 4 -
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
St. Paul at Milwaukee.
Columbus at ToleGo. -.
Louisville at Indianapolis.
Special to The Journal.
Kansas City, No., Sept. 14.-George Tebeaus
Kansas City team went down before the tribe
from Minneapolis in the second game of the
given up hopes Of q victory. Durham was on the
firing line for the local representatives and
was In anything but good form. The team
behind him were about as lively, and everyone
seemed to think that the result of the contest
was not to be considered Thomas was in the
the kaws were forced to take their medicine
from his deceivers. ~ .. - : {;
The first two kaw batters were easy outs in
the first inning when an error by oyler started
the fireworks. and before the inning was over
four runs were jotted down on the Kansas City
side OF the scorebooks. Thomas went wild after
the team began making errors and everything
went wrong Graham tagged q man trying to
steal home and the jumps decided that the run.
ner was safe. Graham became riled at the de-
cision, and he, too went wild for a time
The second inning went thru without score,
but In the third the visitors took q turn at the
running game and before they were stopped three
scores had been registered. In the fifth inning
the Tebeauites succeeded in making another
tally, and from this until the ninth exhibition
of real baseball was played. e..
- The last inning was fine dish for the Kochs,
as nearly everyone got hit The result Of
this little faldown Of Durham's was five runs for
the mtllers and the loss Of the game to the
kaws. .., .... 4 -. .
These teams will meet this afternoon in their
last game Of the season, after which the Kochs
will travel homeward stopping for a game at
st. Paul, and the Milwaukee club will be en-
rfof nod in atf ncto
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
BOXING GAME NOW
ON THE TOP WAVE

Philadelphia, Sept. 14.-There Is q lot of talk
of new boxing clubs starting up here, and alto
gether the game Is now on the boom.
There is also hope Of once more holding
twenty round mills down at Essington, noted
for the scrcap between Tommy Burns and Bob
Fitzsimmons which didn't come of because Gov
ernor Pennypacker sent his state constables there
and scored knockout in the first round
The deal for the reopening of the arena there
has about been completed, and new start with
in month is promised The club which held
twenty-round set-tos In which Andy McGarry,
Hook Keyes, Adam Ryan, Eddie Kelly and 9th
,ers figured, is now dickering with the Olympic
Athletic association, which formerly ran bouts
at Athens also in Delaware county. The olym-
pic has charter granted in Delaware county,
and believes it can pull of matches at Essing-
IN
ISOLATION announced some time ago.. after Inter
viewing Governor Pennypacker, that the latter
admitted he had been misinformed as to the
character Of the contests held at Essngton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
RACING
TEAMS WORKING
TTSPITE RUM) !.
High School Football Squads Be-
1T, neve the Game Will Be
Is; Sanctioned.

Attic war is being waged on hish-school foot.
ball the teams have not Tor u nIl.l,.r c,.,,,
practicing. ard every eleven Is working US hal,
as mo a he ar 1ae Us
the recent election Of the board and many say
they are in favor of having independent teams,
If the game Is abolished. This idea could be
carried thru, but it is far better to have the
school professors at the head of the teams.
The North high squad now numbers twenty
six six and Dr. Burgan who Is In charge. is conf
strong to down his eleven. Armstrong. the big
center, Is about the only real heavy man on
the field, but this matters little, as the game
this year In the high schools will require fast
and wiry men, and the open play will be more
appreciated by the spectators. ii. ~. sos.
Coach Jimmy Ellis Of the South high school
was out yesterday afternoon with twenty three
promising football men and the South Side will
be small factor in the championship race :.
Ellis seems to know how to hancle the boyp
and everyone Is ready to obey his ruling.
Yesterdays practice consisted Of passing the
ball, charging, catching punts and footracing.
Captain Walter Gunderson Is aiding Ellis in his
work and team Is rapidly being whipped into
share s- z~
Wethall, the all.star center Of the last sea.
sons team, has been out OF school this year.
but Coach Ellis has talked with him and he
promised to register today. This will put new
spirit into the players. Wethan was one of
the strongest men on the team last year. Flag
stad, another one Of last years stars, will be
, ton the line.
The following were out yesterday after
noon Captain Gunderson, Floback, Hanson,
! Low. HORT, Elliott, Mossburg, Kelly Flynn
! Rigler, Strait, Freedman, Peterson, Brooks,
Lindquist. Hardy, Peterson. Nelson, Ostlund
Eolem. Eisler, Downham and Ginsberg. The
Southsiders practice every afternoon at Eighth
avenue and Twenty-fourth street. $s
Coach Frank Morse Of Central is busy with
his squad and twenty mine men were out in uni
! form ysetsrday Morse picked out a first team
, and little scrimmage work was done. Prac.
! tice at taOkling took up most Of the afternoon
! and some Of the candidates proved themselves
/ fearless at this part of the work. The follow
] ing men were on the first team yesterday:
/, Bresky, left end; Putnam, left tackle: Kreig,
!, left guard; Lewis, center; Cogan. right guard;
i Sundby, right tackle; Richardson, right end
! Green (captain) quarterback; Tinkum, left
halfback; Acomb, fullback, and Tobin right halt
: back
= The East high has been out for the past few
( days and IS working out under the directions
OF Captain Martin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
.N0RTHFIELD HIGH
HAS GOOD OUTLOOK

Northfeld, Mimi, Sept. 14.-The football team
Of the Northfeld high school has been getting in
some good work preparatory to games with the
high schools Of the southern part of the state.
The local boys came of with good record last
fall, losing but one game out of seven played.
Albert Lea managed to win from them, but
Faribault, Dodge Center, Cannon Falls, Red
Wing, Austin and Manlato were their victims.
About twenty-five candidates for the team
have been out since school began, and things
begin to look as tho there would be something
doing for the fellows who run against the bunch
this year. But two members Of last years
eleven are missing this fall. leaving a good
number to pick from for the coming team.
Douglas Dixie, the captain OF the team, is to
play his old position at right tackle. The rest
Of the line positions win be filed ~ Greaves
Frank Clark,gsM NJ. Clark, Albers, Haskins and
several other men who are with the squad.
Seth and Bailey will take, care of. the ends
Behind the line Dow, who was sub quarter last
fall, will In all probability run the team from
that position In 1906. Moses, Janaesguard, Don
aid Dixie, Harmer and few others will fill up
the backfeld unless the signs fail. f+it
The schedule of games is not complete, but
Manager Phil Albert, who is principal Of the
high school, says that the teams played will be
about the same as last year, tho the boys may
take on one Of the twin city high schools this
fall. The coach is enthusiastic over the out
look and predicts a glorious season. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
GOOD RAGING AT T.,
MCLEOD COUNTY FAIR

Hutchinson, Mimi, Sept. lathe thirty fourth
annual fair of the Mcleod County AGRICULTURAL
society is In progress here and will close today
This fair is always one Of the best in the
state, as the exhibits are fine in all depart
ments and the attendance is good notwithstand-
Ing the rain Of the first day. :u.#
Yesterdays races were fast and exciting. with
good field Of horses in each race Following
is a summary of todays races -.. -
1920 class trot pace; purse $400 H4si.
George H. Ray Up. McCory. Min sat@
eeSstneH saries ga clark. winston 1'5
Arnold ockhart iciarence, Foss, st. 80
Efinee Albert (Peter Luti, orion c,: ~
ville) ......... .,.................2
Rupert John Bradfoed, Sparta, =
Tine. 2:ss, a:2ix Ell. :'':.'' -
Billy c. i Blk 't Or A. p" eesgd RS,ss w ESQ.,
Dell SER Ath 'eSt io"s' jDici Harler
5 Aneta, N. ~ ............ 8
Dan San F: g. 8: B i q. 4: Norton. NIL.
Kiss MsSreSss; wait Buchanan
4 4i%s' ESQ., n'a a:aS, s:2sH:
Threeyear-old colt race. trot or pace; purse CURSE
Asa Dan Mort q. G. Avery, Hutchin- e.
Miss Leila idolf b&m Nv. a: Atcihison, -,
Appleton, Minn.) ....................2 2
Minnie @. o.. L. Golfer, Howard, Lake, ~
Lady Online, hr IN (w. q. Smith, Can >.
Teddy (W. t. Terry. Howard Lake, Minnj
Time, .2:31H, 2:3ON. z+' ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
SUNDAY HORSE RACES
." ON BEMIDJI TRACK

Beuidji Mimi, Sept. III. A. McAvoy, Sec
ISOLATION, is receiving many inquiries relative
to the meet the track In Bemidji Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. %, 70 and
30, which indicate a general interest among
horsemen Of the northwest in the races to be
run.
The track is being worked and put in first
class condition. Local horsemen are assisting in
the work on the track, and assert they will
have the course fast any in the north
half Of the state outside the state fair track.
A new grandstand, with ample room to &C.
commodate the crowds, will be erected, the
lumber for which Is already on the ground at
the track.
This will be the first race meet ever held
here, and it is the intention Of all connected
with the affair to make it the banner event
of the kind held in the northwest this season.
Bemidji Is in the circuit which includes Sank
Center and Park Rapids. The races at Sank
Center were held Wednesday and Thursday. and
and Friday Of next week All the horses that
participated In the races at Sank Center and
Park Rapids will be brought to Bemidji. Fol-
lowing is the program, including the classes
and purses:
Friday. Sept. 2s-2:15 class. pace or trot, $500;
300 class. pacs or trot. $500; ha1f-mile running
Saturday. Sept. ee-o:os class trot and 2:2s
class pace. $500: 2:20 class pace or trot $500;
one-half mile running race. $50.
Sunday, Sept 30-Free- for all, $500; :S5 class
pace or trot $500: half-mile running race, $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
MONTANA TO SEE
THE BANGTAILS
Special to The Journal.

SpecdaI TO Inc journal
Helena, Mont, Sept. 14.-The entries have
closed for the principal running events at the
Montana state fair, and they were made public
today by Secretary J. W. Pace. These events
are the Helena handicap Thursday, Oct. 4; the
Henry A. Meyer hotel stake, Friday. Oct 5.
the Mountain stake, Saturday, Oct. 6. Secre-
tary Pace announced himself as more than
pleased with the number and quality of the
entries for the events, for whose running
total of 81, 800 has been hung up in purses.
Entries for the Montana derby Tuesday, Oct. 2,
have not closed The entries and owners
Tor the events named follow:
~ Helena handicap, one and a quarter miles,
purse $1,000: L. X. Bingham. j., Maley: Dixie
Lad, G. II. Parker Lefty. W. s. Rogers; Jack
Little. J. T. Robbins; Michael Mulvaney, r.
Smith; Pleasanton. J. F. Moore; Lady Huron,
N. X. Woody.
r. MeTsr s stahe sSe9 six fur1engs:
Zaza. Ed Dalr: Burnolette;. s. L. Butler: NAL
rina. J. +. Moore: Belle Kinney. T. H. Boyle;
Yetty, W. S. Rogers: Kogo. r. Smith: L. X.
Mountain stake, one mile. purse 81 900: Bur
nolette, S. L. Butler; zaza, Ed Dair; Lady
Huron, N. X: Woody; Phyz, P. Culbertson; Dixie
Lad. G. H. Parker; Belle Kinney, F. H. Boyle;
Lefty, W. S. Rogers: Red Ruby. ]. T. Rob
bins; J. V. Kirby. J. B. McGrane: Flourish,
Stuart Polk: Michael Mulvaney. R. Smith; l..
X Bingham. J. Maley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
CUNNIFF OUT OF. :.
THE HAYWARD SQUAD

Boston, Sept. 4.-Bohn Cunnif, Harvard's big
center, was not in the squad when regular prac-
tice started, in fact will never play again with
the eleven. ~.
Cunnif is a practicing lawyer here in the
city and his business will not permit his re-en-
tering the college this year. ....
Before entering Harvard last year Cunnir
had graduated from Boston university.
Because Of his size and strength and recog-
nized ability as player, his absence from the
squad will be missed by the coaches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
ABE ATTELL TO MEET
ONCE TERRIBLE TERRY.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. s.as il
New York, Sept. ABE #Attel1 and Terry
MeGoyern will be matched within day or two
to meet In six,round bout for the featherweight
Championship. Attell has received telegram
asking him If he will meet Terry in Philadel-
phiaf and the conditions under which. he win
make such a tch. so
Abe has w1redf back that he would be only
too glad to take on such a match, but that
McGoyern must make 1925 pounds ringside. As
this As agreeable to Terry, the match probably
will be fixed up in few days. s3 u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
M. A. G. TO LOSE
SPRINTER WALLER

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 14.--Frank Wal
waukee Athletic club, who won the quarter.
mile national championship at Travers
island, N. Y, last Saturday, has announced
his retirement from the oinder path. For
some time past Waller has been running
in opposition to the wishes of his parents,
and Of late the pressure has been so great
that :he crack badger decided to quit the
game If he won the championship at the
national meeting. .." t"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
.
CANS PROMISES TO
BE VERY HUMANE

The sporting fraternity Of Minneapolis is anx-
ious to Joe Cans, the champion of the world,
the seat sale is the biggest In history
of that theater. Monday evening Cans will put
on the gloves with George Barton, clever little
boxer Of this city. Cans would like to meet
.all the aspiring young boxers in the city during
his weeks engagement, and promises that he
will treat them gently. 30.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
Fl. BEZDEK WILL COACH
OREGON ELEVEN

Portland, Ore, Sept. 14.-The new foot
ball coach for the University Of Oregon
this year will be Hugo Bezdek Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago. The football squad IL
enthusiastic over securing his services.
Bezdek will take charge of the men in
about a month. and coach them along the
line of the new rules. Besides having
charge Of football, Bezdek will ROMAN thru
out the year at college and instruct the
basketball and baseball teams. - s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
FAMOUS DRIVER
HURT ON THE TRACK

Indianapolis, Sept 14-Millard Saunders.
trainer and well-known driver of Lou Dillon and
other prominent horses. thrown from a sulky
at the state fair grounds yesterday and seri.
ously hurt.
Sanders was driving horse In the show ring
and in making sharp turn the wheel of his
sulky gave way and he was thrown to the
ground. .a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

= IN s-. GAMES TODAY. 3. 49,
Philadelphia at Boston. ..7'.t
Brooklyn at New York.. ~ %'.t
st. Louis ........0 o ooO2-2 8
Chicago ..........9 o o 2 o o lie 8
Batteries--Karger and Crawford; Brown and
Killing. ~ z - ISL. ~ ~z.%;
At Pittsburg-F1rst Game @R 81 e
Cincinnati ....... o o 1 0 0 o o o 2-3 10 2
Batteries---Leever and Gibson; Weimer and
Schlei -. ~ . ..
. Second Game H e
Pittsburg ..!...........o or11o.-3 3
Cincinnati ............0 o 0 0 O 90 8
Batteries-Leifeld and Phelps; Fraser and
Mclean. - - a .av '3--.... II,
At Boston- -.-......- n E
Philadelphia, ......1 2 5000 90 % /
Batteries-Duggleby and Doom; Cameron, Dor
ner, Needhann. and O'Neil. .s-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
DESERT THE PURPLE

Chicago, Sept. 14-James Turner, quarterback
on the Northwestern university football team IN
1905, who played quarter on the Dartmouth
eleven last year, and Wayne Steward, star
tackle Of the Hyde Park eleven last year and
former Englewood crack, and Ted Steward. half
back Englewood in 1904, left for Dartmouth
yesterday afternoon to enter school. Wayne
Steward is one of the best line men that Hyde
Park ever had, and Is assured place on the
Dartmouth eleven. Turner will probably again
play quarter this year, while Ted will go out fot
the frst-year team. e .'-'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14

coRINTIuAN soCKERs BEATEN.
Fall River. Mass, Sept. 14.--The Corinthian
socker football team Of England, which has
been touring the United States, lost Its first
game in this country, when 1t was defeated
by the Fall River team yesterday to o. ,z.@as:-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
IOWA STATE LEAGUE

Marshalltown %, ottumwa o-4.
Waterloo q Burlington 1. -. >. :
Clinton 1, Keokul< o. s----- :.
oskalQosa s, Fort Dodge (called in fourteenth
inning, darkness. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
AT SIOUX CITY, IOWA.
BoWI.ERs GET BUSY
Fats and Leans Meet: in an Exciting
Match.

The last meeting for entries in the handicap
bowling league viii be held tonight at the Ar
cade bowling alleys and any clubs wishing to
eIter should be on hand with a list of their
members. I'll ~ i1fy VI
A practice game was played at the alleys last
night between two teams. from T.. Al. Roberts,
the Fats and Leans. The Leans proved too many
fol-. their heavy friends and the latter We're
satisfied with putting up q hard light Score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY. e.. s-
Boston at Philadelphia. ...s.gs
New York at Washington. ''
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago. ... =: -.
At Philadelphia R a
Boston ........o 0 8 90 oo11 i
Philadelphia 40 0 0 3 O-3 70 o
Batteries-Tannehill and G. Armbruster;
Coombs, Holmes, Dygert Plank, Powers and
Schreck. --- - = -. ,-
Chicago ..........o 100000 oo-o { Q
st. Louis .........0 o 0 o 0 0 o 0 90 8 2
Batteries-Owen and Roth; Peltz and Richey.
Detroit .o>oooo oooo-o = i
Cleveland .......O 2 o 1 o 4S 13<aN /
Batter1es-Kubanks and Schmidt; Hess s'and
Bemis. ~ ~ >. Z Z ~ & l71&s2 ~ 3
At Washing ton-- n r a 4 b
Washington .....5.......o i o o1so:o2 q
hfm asis Wsseaeld and warner
Chesbro and Kleinow. z.$ IA S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14

AT MILWAUKEE W1sCoNsIN STATE FAIR.
Jay Eye-see, % years old, the famous geld
ing, was exhibited yesterday for the first time
in twenty years, and was given great oya-
tion. The horse was led by halter on the
track in front Of the grandstand. He has not
been harnessed in many years. Results:
2:2O trot, Citizens Business League. Purse
So, 000-Charley Belden won the first and fourth
won the third and fifth heats time, 2:o9A,
2:11N Talpa won the second heat; time,
2:O9% Charley Belden was awarded first mon
ey because of q better standing in the sum-
mary Kassena, Billy H., Genteel H.. Riddle,
j. N. Blackmere, Icelander, The Jester, Prince
2:3o Trot; purse $1,ooo-By Flora won in
yer and Do, sTn aiso started
2:15 Pace, Milwaukee Hotelkeepers Purse
$25oo--Carrie, B. won the first, second and
fourth heats and race; time, 2:00A, 2:O9&,
2:121l. Ivan B. won the third heat; time,
2:1oR. Royal Line. Village Boy, Mayville and
Andrew Cone, Afrite O., Karina, Cracker jack
FGeorgeA Eerry,s5E n1oy also started 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
!ATstclUM Il i WIS. 4

-. : : = ~
q 2:25 trots or pace-Freja, won; Black Bess,
second; Boston, third time, 2:2s1a, 2:a11h,
Intercounty free for-an three minutes trot or
.pace-Coco, won;; Black Beauty, second; Daisy
3, third; time 1:25, hal mile
heats, ass$ -. s ::tts z
Running race-Mae. Thomas, won; Queen of.
Diamonds: second; Black Bird, third; time,
seconds, Oily, 30. u SIT 80