davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28

river craft. Later this terror turned
to envy. and several attempts were
made to destroy the revolutionary
packet. The fare to Albany from
New York was 81. A 81 fare was
the cheapest, no matter how short the
distance. In less than two years
there was a regular packet service
up and down the river. The Cler-
mont and her immediate successors
cost between $4,000 and $50, 600
each.
Fulton's fame Is so intimately on
nected with the Clermont that it IS
not generally known that he built
many other steamboats,. He con-
structed the first steam ferry boats
double-enders or twin boats-which
were used on the Hudson and later
on the East river and the Delaware.
He designed the first steam warship
ever put in commission, the DENIAL
ogos, or Fulton the First, which was
launched in 1914, but which, be-.
cause of the early ending of the war
of 1912, was never used except rs
a training ship. That same year,
1914, the first steamboat built for
use on the Mississippi-the Vesu-
vius-was designed by him and
launched at Pittsburg! and he also
built the first of the Sound steanl-
ers, the Fulton, which piled be-
tween New York and New Haven.
In these days, when the use of
Submarine vessels in warfare re-
ceives SO much attention, it is o
thy of note that more than a eel
fury ago Fulton built and operated
a submarine war vessel, the Maui
titus, with which he experimental
at Brest, France, In 1901, and which,
to the surprise of the commission APP
pointed by Napoleon to watch the af-
fair, maneuvred below the surface
of the harbor for several hours. 1t
was while engaged in planning sub
marine warfare that Fulton gave the
name torpedo" to the form of eX-
plosive which had previously been
called q submarine bomb.
Yet Fulton met the fate of most
inventors, for at his death, February
"a, 1876, he was virtually penniless.
The expenses attending his mani ven
lures, together with the litigation
over patents, had ruined him. The
government owed him 500, 600, ac-
cording TO his claim, in connection
with the use of the Vesuvius as a
transport during the wal with Eng
land; and in 1916, thirty-one years
after his death, the claim was set
tied by the payment of $76,300 to
his hears.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28

batting the popular excuses which are
urged in favor of self-murder.
Prof. Henry Fairfield Osborn, apro-
pos of the recent Discovery of a
Supposed Primitive Race Of Men"
in Nebraska" gives a resume of what
is known of Primitive Man, and the
article is illustrated by views of one
of the skulls discovered, comparative
outlines and a restoration, under
Prof. Osborn's direction, of the head
of the Neanderthal Man. Sylvester
Baxter takes up a timely topic in his
spicy and stimulating discussion of
the abuses of outdoor advertising,
with suggestions, and attractive pic
lures. of better methods, DR.. ODER
holtzer's readable narrative of jay
Cookies work in the financing of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28

collection. a gift which may be con
sidered the first step toward the es-
tablishment of a National Gallery Of
Art. Adding much TO the interest and
value Of Miss Leila Mechlin's deserip-
tive paper are seven full page repro
auctions of notable canyases in the
collection, including several Whist
lers. In this issue. too, is Elizabeth
Robins Pencils paper on the Cathe-
dral at Charities with seven of Joseph
Pennell's satisfying drawings.
In a noteworthy paper, Cardinal
Gibbons discusses with conviction
and authority The Moral Aspects
of Suicide" taking as his text the sta
tistics of the last twenty years, which
show a steady and appalling increase
in the number OF suicides, and COM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28

g~anizations throughout the country
are urging the government to appro-
PIRATE annually for the maintenance
and improvement Of the national wa
terways.
Time has softened much TO the
criticism which follwed the building
of the Clermont, and today Fulton
is universally acknowledged as the
father of steam navigation. Steam
boats were heard of as far back as
the middle of the sixteenth century,
when a Spaniard, Blasco de Gary, is
reported to have propelled a vessel
by steam in the harbor of Barcelona.
Writers on steam navigation, how
ever, are inclined to give the honor
of the first attempt at steamboating
to Papin, who published his ideas in
1890, giving a rude plan of a paddle
steamer, and who in 1907 expert
mented with a steamboat upon the
river Fulda in Germany.
About thirty years later iona
than Hull built a steam towboat,
equipped with a single wheel at the
stern, which was exhibited at London,
and in 1863 an American, William
Henry. of Chester county, Pa, tried
experiments with a steamboat on the
Conestoga. This happened just two
years before Fulton was born at
Little Britain (now Fulton), in the
neighboring county of Lancaster, ard
perhaps in his boyhood Robert was
told of this experiment.
Before the end of the eighteenth
century Count d'Auxiron and the
Marquis de Jouffroy conducted exper-
iments in steam navigation in France.
The ingenious DR.. Franklin, who
drew the lightning fro mthe Skies
also believed the steamboat practic-
able, but he ridiculed the wheels
which years later, serving as pro-
pellers, made Fulton's steamboat a
success. James Rumsey, who ex-
perimented on the Potomac in Wash
ington's presence in 1884, and John
Fitch, of Philadelphia, who designed
a steam craft in I7S5, are worthy OF
mention, though nothing came of
their e%ndeavors; and the same ap-
plies to Nathan Read, another Amer
lean, who, in 1889, in a boat equipped
with paddles moved by steam, achier-
ed some success at Danvers, Mass.
Nevertheless, Fulton claimed-and
now receives-the credit of invent
ing the steamboat for the simple
reason that his was the firse useful
and profitable vessel of it's kind.
The Clermont took her name from
the county seat of Chancellor Living
ston, Fulton's partner in the enter
prise. She was 100 fet long, 161a
feet wide, and of 160 tons displaco-
ment, and she drew four feet of wa
ter. The engine used in her vas built
by the famous inventor, Watt, of
Birmingham, England, according to
designs made by Fulton. The Cler-
mont was launched in August, 1907,
and on Monday, August II, started
on her historic trip to Albany and
return, which was accomplished in
four days. Her speed, allowing for
stops, was five miles an hour. They
used white pine for fuel, and every
schoolboy has read how at night, with
sparks sky-rocketing out of her
smokestack, she made an appearance
that terrified the sailors on many a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
CENTURY FoR

Interest will be keen inTheodore
R~oosevelt's latest essay, which Is
made the leading feature of the JAM
uary Century, with Illustrations IN
color by Leyendecker, notable work
even for the Century's pages. Under
the title OF 'The Ancient Irish Sa-
gas" Mr.. Roosevelt makes a plea Tor
wider and more popular appreciation
Of tie wealth of romance and poetry
in this ancient literature, and urges
that chairs of Celtic be founded in as
many of the leading American univer-
stiles as possible.
Turning from literature to art,
there is the first full and authorize
tive account of Mr.. Charles l.. Freer's
gift to the nation of his valuable art
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28

Civil War tells interestinsly Of tie
'seyen-thirty" and 'sten-hftys loan
OF prime interest in the fiction Of
the number is Mrs. Frances Hodgscu
B%urnett's "The Shuttle Events of
the day are giving significant. If uil-
expected, timeliness to the authors
presentation Of phases Of The interna-
tional marriage problem. CLANCY
the Tosser' is the piuuant title Of the
first of q series of stories of life on
the Mississippi and Missouri rivers
from a forthcoming novel, Partner.
of Providence" by Charles d. Stew
art, anthor of The Fugitive Black-
smith"
The editorial topics are ''The Cor.
ruption of Public Opinion and Real
Wrongs and Real Reforms
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
TRAP SHOTS co HIGH
IN CLEARING TIES
Splendid Sport Marked Weekly
Contest of the Gun
Club.

The Minneapolis Gun club drew an
other nearly perfect day for its shoot
yesterday, and good scores were the
result. A large attendance marked the
day. Several straights were made by
the different contestants in the events
One of the most exciting races OF tho
day was on between O'Brien and
White, and resulted in a draw Of 80
kills out of the 100 shot at.
The most singular part was they
made the same scores in all the five
Johnston was the high gun for the
day with 95 to his credit. He made q
continuous run of SO in shooting off
the tie for the Dupont cup. In this
event, which is a handicap, Johnston
and Hoffman, who were at scratch,
killed twenty-five straight, l.. F. Ken
nedy twenty-four with an allowance
Of two birds, and Mr.. Clapper killed
twenty-three with four allowance, max
ing a four cornered tie. Johnston
| went straight again in the shootoff and
them still tie On the next string Of
| twenty-five Johnston scored twenty
three and Clapper nineteen, and were
still tied, but Clapper won On the final
shootoff
MITCHELL one of the new members,
shot in fine form and will make the
| old-timers look straight down the gun
| before the season is over.
| Shepard won the class trophy,
Mrs. Johnston the Rentz Bros. cup,
Hoffman the S. Jacobs & Co. cup, and
Uapper the Dupont. In the club
Schultz the junior, and Shepard the
amateur. Following are the summaries
| of the day:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

Totals. 81 Is, Il Totals:. 20 "a 10 8
Toledo ...........O II @ 4 O. O. 50
"a / o O o 90 O-6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
.BR00k|NGS TOOK THE
FIRST FROM LUNDs
Burwell Too Much Mathewso1
for the Local Clubs Heavy
F., Hitters.

!. The Lunds lost to Brookings yester-
day by score of 2 to 0. Too much
Burwell. That is the whole story in =
nutshell. 49,
Both pitchers pitched beautiful ball,
but the Lunds could not hit Burwell
when hits meant runs. The Brookings
team could do nothing with Schraeder
in the first three innings of the play,
but in the fourth, with one down, Dree
hit for one base. Hille, the next man
bFriight. Then en- Jones ones ca. came to bat and
threw two over for strikes, and with
two and nothing he threw over waste
ball. Jones made an effort to get out
of the way of the ball and connected'
for Texas Lacquer over second, scor-
ing Tree.
~ The ;. fifth inning opened, with 5t1tl Burns,
and he connected for a hit over third.
johnson then advanced him base BY
Schroeder to Phyles. Burwell, who is
one Of the best hitters on the team, then
came to bat and drove out timely
single, scoring Burns for the last run
Of the game. After the fifth inning
the Brookings team did not get hit. :
to- score, but could not ct the neces-
sary hits when men were on bases.
"Toot' Thompson played a. good
game, but in the ninth inning, thru his
failure to run out what looked like a
hit, showing that he is very far from
association caliber. Archie Hill played
q beautiful game, as did "Billie' lille
| for the visitors.
The game was witnessed by large
crowd, and many fair rooters were out
| to help the home team.
The two teams play at Minneapolis
park today, and 'Peaches' Graham
will pitch for the Lunds. Erickson will
pitch for the visitors. Ladies will be
admitted free again this afternoon. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
FLECKsTEINs TRAVEL

Faribault, Mimi, June 23.-The Fari-
bault baseball fans are expected to
turn out in full bloom tomorrow when
the team plays Red Wing. There are
two excursions to the latter town and
every fan from this place will travel
with the team. Manager Newgard has
strengthened his team by the addition
Of a few new players, and when the
game starts at Red Wing the natives Of
that place will look wise. The Fari-
bault team will line up as follows: Nc
Cleary, pitcher; Brown, catcher; Muir
ply, first base; Grodnick, second base;
Saunders, third base; Shields, short
ter field; Brubaker, left field; Lamb
and Olson, substitutes. dr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
DANNY Green IS At
THE LEAD ONCE MORE
Mlwaukee's Big Lacquer Hitting
in Wonderfudl Style
Just Now. NIL

Danny Green is at the head Of the
AMERICAN association batting list today.
with Denny Sullivan second. Mailman
took slight drop. but is still close to
the top. Frisk Of st. Paul has come
up 20 points during the week.
Abbott, DAVIS and kim have
dropped out Of the 800 list, and
Brashear-Him and Piatt entered it
during the last four days. VIZ r.
The Louisville and Kansas City play
ers monopolize the 800 list, having l3
out Of 81 batters who are hitting 300
or better. Bill Clarke Of Toledo, Nance,
Gremlnger and McChesney have all bat
ted consistently and are not far from
the 800 mark. =. ..'z' -
Geier and Demont have fallen off
badly in their hitting and for two
weeks have been going steadily down.
freeman and Hart are tied with 1863
and Oyler has 1855. None of the other
hurt. -. = - -.
The averages, including Friday Is
| oQmas. - - 90 - -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
COOKIES WE'RE INVINCTBLF:
Dodson, Fisher, Brockman Aggregation
Failed to Get Started Yesterday.

The Cooke institute won in walk
from Dodson, Fisher & Brockman yes
Condor, for the institute, not only
pitched fine ball, striking out fourteen.
Of his opponents, but made five Of the
nineteen hits secured by his team.
The institute is open for games with
any team in the city that plays ball Sat
urday afternoons, the Lunds preferred.
The score Of Yesterdays game by In
r1ings was as follows:
. r n q
Cooke Institute :. L oo414522r9 10 8
Dodson, r. s B. 20 o o O2O11O-4 9
Batteries Condor and Geist; Scheckhart and
Roach. Umpire, Kienholz.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
ACCOUNTANT WON
BY Publishers Press.

Sheephead Bay Racetrack, June %
Accountant, the 3-year-old for which
"Diamond JIM Brady paid $4,000,
won the Tidal stakes with a guaranteed
value of $4,000 by a length and half
from James R. Keene's Bohemian.
Bulbs Eye was third, three lengths
away. The Foam stakes for 2-year-olds
was won by the Ormondale stables,
Oran, with Superhuman second. The
Beacon steeplechase was won by the
second choice, Grandpa. The track was
sloppy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
OUTSIDER WON
Fifteen to One Shot Came Home In the
Cash at Latonia.
BY Publishers Press.

By Publishers Press. s
Latonia, Ky, June %. Seven good
races comprised the card at Latonia to-
day. The Merchants stakes, a selling
sweepstake, for 3-year-o lds and up-
ton Of the day. Concert, rank out
slider at Is to /, won the race by ten
lengths from Princess Orna, with For
tunate third. Concert. away good, was
never headed. She led by three lengths
at the last turn when Preston let out a
few links. She won galloping by ten
lengths. The value Of the stake was
$2.l85. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
CHICAGO 8. DETROIT 2,

Chicago, June 23-1n a game filled with bril-
liant plays, which stretched itself into twelve
innings, the whitesox defeated the Detroit
Americans today by score of to 2. tighten
ing their grasp on fourth place: Fielder Jones
sible to pick out any, one individual With a
marvellous diving catch in the third inning
when there were three men on bases and two
outs he caught Crawford's fly. Over and
over he rolled ON the ground, but he held the
ball fast, and the out prevented the scoring Of
two runs. Again It was Jones who won the
IL, twelfth The - l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
P1TTsBURG 2, ST. LOUIS 0.
By Publishers Press.
Ptttsburg. June 23.-P1ttsburg made clean
sweep over St. Louis by winning today's game
Z to 0. Phillip. for the locals, was well nigh
tnyincible, allowing but four scattered bingles.
Taylor also pitched well. but base on balls,
triple and single in the fourth netted two
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

fNeW z U U I y y
Th-ee-base hit, Mertes; two-bage hits, Bresna-
stolen base, Devlin: bases on balls, off Richie
/, off Duggleby i, off Mathewson 2; struck out
by Duggleby 8, by Mathewson 8; hit by pitched
ball, by Richie l. left on bases. New York T.,
Philadelphia 6: double play, Devlin. Gilbert and
Mccain; umDi1es. Umslie and Conway: time,
i 80; attendance. 5000. &c. + -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

little Rock 9, Atlanta 8.
Shreveport 4, Birmingham 3.
, Memphis q. Montgomery g..
Nashville 0, New Orleans 1. ~ 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
- Hs 80 -s, --S= .
WINNIPEG 10. HANCOCK 1.

Houghton, Mich, June 23.-rWinnipeg played
all around Hancock today and won easily, 10
to 1.Y,M Speiser was pounded all over the lot
every maroon except Leach getting at least one
hit. The Canadians secured at, least one safe
one in every innings. The Hancock men We're
very weak with the stick and were never dan
The 49, U. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

Chicago '.........oo GO Q Q Q Q Q Q d-s
Left On bases, Chicago 6, Detroit 6; twobase
hits. Warner, Cobb; sacrifice hits Coughlin,
Sullivan, Lindsay: stolen bases, Donohue;
double plays, Sullivan to Tannehill to Donohue.
Lowe. to Lindsay, o'Leary to Lindsay; hits off
by walsh l. by Eubank 2 by Altrock 4; bases
on balls, by Eubank s.. by. Altrcck 1. Hit by
pitched bali, O'Neill. Umpires, Evans and Con-
molly. Time, 2:10. Attendance, 5000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
RAIN SPOILs GAME.
Louisville Columbus game postponed; rain.
NORTHERN LEAGUE
GRAND FORKS 10, DULUTH 2.

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, MIMI, June 23.-Today's game was a
bowling farce from the start. The sox played
like lot of schoo1boys and appeared to be
trying to throw the hooks into Cummings, the
Wisconsin university pitcher. Three bad errors
and dumb playing in the first inning took the
heart out of him, and in the second the whole
team took a balloon ascension, twelve Grand
Forks players going to bat Four Of Duluth 8
hits were punches in the fourth for two earned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
HoueHToN 8, CALUMET q

Special to The journal. 8s e.
Calumet, Mich, June 2s.-Houghton turned
Both pitchers were hit hard, but Barry man
aged to keep his scattered. Larson. an ANA
teur, was tried by Calumet and, with better
support would have got away with the game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
Tennis at Minikahda.

E. H. Moulton, Jr., finished first AMI
DR.. L. W. Day second in the tourm<
ment tennis play in men IS singles at the
Minikahda club Yesterday afternoon.
The women IS singles will be played of
next Saturday. The entries for the play
yesterday were: II. G. Hill, L. w. Dav,
Ed Mel. Morton, Len Basting, T. R.
Morton, Ed Douglass, George G. Beck
with, Harry G. Belden and c. R. Albert
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

PsiIsSs,oS,a g G2 3 =
Two-base hits, Cross, Ferris; home run, y:
firs TT base on balls by Harris 8; arst base on
errors, Philadelphia q left on bases, Boston 4.
stolen base, Hartzel: struck out, by Plank g.
By Harris 4 double plays P9we5s to 1 Sross
balls C. Armbruster: wild pitch, Harris. UNI
pires, Hurst and Conner. Time, las. Attend
ance 5000. -...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

Stated for Larson in ninth. -
a csiumtf . .:: 9 9 9 9 Q 3 3 -
Two-base hits, Kaiser, Cox Stevens. Kip
Stolen bases, Kaiser, Mutter; hit by pitcher,
Whitmore, Corrigan, sunderheim; struck out:
by Larson 8, by Barry g.; bases on balls, Of
Barry 4. Umpire, Anderson. Attendance, 2,4o0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
SAINTS sTRENGTHEN
Fast Lacrosse Expected in Game a
Lexington Park Today.

The st. Paul and Calumet lacrosse
teams will meet t., this afternoon p2 at Lex.
been strengthened recently by the add.
ton Of Graham aud Haines. Graham
was formerly with the 500 team and
his work made an impression on the
st. Paul fans when the 500 team played
there last year. Haines is not a new
man in the st. Paul team, altho he was
never q regular member until this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

washington ;;::;s;:o 9 ! ] 9 . . ~ -
two-base hits, Kitson, Chase, Altizer; struck
out. by Hogg Z, BY, Kitson g.; stolen bases.
Sh by Heke wd pcb Moeg on
balls, BY Hogg 4, by Kitson 6. Umpire,
| O. Loughlin. Time, 1865
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

Struck out. by Frazer l. by Lundgren {;
bases On balls, off Lundgren 8: two-base hits,
Steinfeldt, Sheckard. Kelley; sacrifice hit Sheck-
play, King and Tinker; left on bases, C1ncin-
natl TO- Chicago Z; umpires O'Day; time, 1858;
attendance, 1000. II hx ~ i &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
CHICAGO s, CINCINNATI 1.

BY Publishers Press. >E.-. ~ yrt,.t' n.
Cincinnati. June 3.-Lundgren kent the reds
from hitting when men were on the bases and
the Chicago Nationals won by good hitting and
genera lshin in the third inning. Score = { -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. e.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
NEW YORK 8, WASHINGTON 2. s.
By Publishers Press.
New York, June 23.-New York won splen-
did game from Washington today by a score
Of to 2. Both sides helded perfectly. Hits
punched in the early innings Won for the New
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
| Totals. IL "a Is
fo,> IN fourth,

Stated for Townsend in ninth. -
""Batted for Rhoades in fourth.
st. Louis .......l %
Twobase hits Jones Hartsel1 2 Wallace;
double plays, Jones to Wallace to Jones, o. Brien
to Wallace to Jones: stolen bases, Jackson,
Stone 2; hit by pitched ball. by Townsend /,
by Jones /: wild pitch H.. Howell 1; bases on
2; struck out, by Howell 3; by Townsend 2;
left on bases ST. Louis I, Cleveland l. I'm
pire, Sheridan. Time, 1858. Attendance, 1900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
= - Totals. ..
! Totals..... 8 p 16

*Batted for Schraeder in NINTH
Bases on balls, by Schraeder 1; struck out
by Schraeder 4, by Burweu s; left on bases
Lunds 8. Brookings 4. Time of game, 1:49
Attendance, 1000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
CENTRAL LEAGUE

Grand Rapids 2, Terre Haute 1. H.
Wheeling 3, Dayton 4.
Canton &, Springfield I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

Cedar Rapids 8, Bloomington l.
Springfield Davenport, rain. :
Decatur 8. Dubuque 4. ''
Peoria q Rock Island 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

Duluth ....... o 0 o 2 90 90 o. 2
Two-base hits. Summers, Mccormick, Ludwig,
| Tucker, Hart, Ludens; double play. Harris to
! Wilson to Ludens; stolen bases, Wilson 2, Hart
Fogerty; left on bases, Duluth Z, Grand Forks
| Z; bases on balls, off Cummings 3, off Fogerty 81
struck out, by Cummings 3, by Fogerty 5. Time,
| Las. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
WESTERN LEAGUE

Denver H. pes Moines 4. !,
0mahaE d. Sioux City FIRST camel: Omaha =
sioux City g. ten innings (second game).
Pueblo g. Lincoln 3. 80 ~ =, >. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
49, PHILADELPHIA 8, BOSTON 0.
By Publishers Press, -.

Philadelphia, June 23.-Plank was invincible
| today and in consequence Boston~was shut out