davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
new YORK COURTS
PROTECT FIGHTERS
Mayor Mcclellan Says Police Are
Powerless Because of Magis-
trate's Attitude.
Journal Special Service.


New York, May So.-Mayor Mcclellan yes
terday backed up Police Commissioner Bling.
ham In his contention that the police are
powerless to stop prize fighting in this city
under the rulings of the magistrates. The
mayor said: when this trouble about prizs
fighting began the police made arrests. Their
prisoners Were released by the magistrates who
held that t., no law had been violated In spite
rests for prize fighting and they made arrests
last night, altho the magistrates have regu.
1arly refused to hold prisoners arrested on
similar occasions. 1t seems that the police COM
missioner is powerless to suppress prize fighting
in the absence of court decision in his
favor"
1t seemed that all the prize fighters in New
York we're at the Jefferson market court when
1t opened for business yesterday, for all the
men who fought at Madison Square Garden, in
Guiding Terry McGovern-who is no longer
'Terrible"-and Jimmy Britt. the stars of the
big bout hand. All who took part
in the preliminaries, Tim Hurst, the referee.
and Harry Pollok the promoter. were under
arrest. charged with prize fighting.
When the came up before. Magistrate
Breen the hearing was postponed by mutual
consent until Thursday at IL al Magistrate
Poole will be sitting in Jefferson market court
then 1t will be his last day on the bench, az
his resignation takes effect on Friday.
McGovern entered the courtroom in company
with his lawyer. Harry Goldsmith. and fol-
lowed by crowd of men and boys, who
occupied Yearly all the benches and kept the
wore gray sweater and looked as tho he had
been up all night. Both his eyes were black
ened II look pretty bad he said but you
should see the other fellow" Before Mags-
trate Breen went on the bench Terry was In
troduced to him and they shook hands
Britt was neatly dressed when he appeared,
but his two tlackened eyes and a big cut on
his forehead told the story Of what he had
been thru. He shook hands with McGovern
and then they taken up to the bridge
why, boys said the magistrate, 81
thought this for fun
Don't look 1t o. said Terry
1t was then agreed that the hearing should
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

At Grand Forks Fl ID
winnipeg GO al Ga
| Batterias-Bond and Voss; Bushelmm and
MoNai1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
THREE-I LEAGUE
JAMES TODA-

GAMES TODAY.
At Peoria-Peoria- Springfield game postponed
wet grounds.
At Bloomingt Bloomington Decatur game
postponed: wet grounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
SIR IATT0N SYKES WINS
FAMOUS ENGLISH DERBY

London, May 80-Derby day as a national
institution shows no sign OF decaytng- Old
stagers who have travelled over the dusty road
from London to EPSON annually for decades
today declared they never before had seen such
a rush. Ideal weather helped to swell the hoIi-
day crowds.
The general din was terrific To the inhar.
monious walls of the bugles, comets, harps,
concertinas, vlolins and mouth organs added
the rattle and throb of the blasts
of their horns necessarily sounding in futile
endeavors to get the costers to draw their
donkeys on one side SO as to allow the auto
mobiles to hurry on to their goal. The motor
buses, seen on the road for the first time,
carried full compliments.
King Edward and a party Of friends came
down by special train in time for the first
race. Ambassador Reid was another early ar
rival The crowd at the course was believed
to be a record one and the various stands and
enclosures were filled with prominent people.
Mr.. Dugdales Ptcton second and the
Duke of Westminster's Troutbeck was third.
The winner is owned by Sir Tatton Sykes.
twenty-five horses started
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
FIOTSIMM0NS.BURNS
FIGHT AGAIN POSTPONED

New York, May 30.-Fight fans yesterday
Pennypacker Of Pennsylvania had directed Cap
tain Groome, superintendent of the state con-
stabulary, to have his squad at the Tuxedo
Athletic club of Essington and prevent the
fight between Fitzsmmons and Burns, notwith-
standing that the news came that it post
poned until Wednesday night.
When Tom ORourke, manager of the club
was yesterday he said that he had
yet heard anything from any official source
and that he attributed the rumor to some of
the enemies of the game in the quaker city,
who have been making efforts to close up the
club IT.
Later in the afternoon the pressure was so
great O'Rourke ordered postponement until
June g. claiming he feared the effect Of the
reports the crowd The fighters called
tough luck"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
MlKAD0 AND ADELL
WIN CALHOUN RACES

Before a crowd of about 1000 interested
spectators the Calhoun Boat club held their
first today. The weather was ideal and
was, expected all but boat finishing. The
Mikado in the open class, while the Adell
came in first in the Class boats. The CAL
houn club will hold races every Saturday at
ternoon from until the close of the
season.
The summaries:
Class A-Mikado, sailed by Rider, first;
Tramp, sailed by Mccormack, second; Grace,
sailed by Hagerty, third: Janney, sailed by
Baker. fourth; Bandit, sailed by Fisher fifth.
Time, LOT.
Glass B-Adell, sailed by Chamberlin, first
Red Devil, Hodge. second; Venture, Latham,
third. Time. 81 minutes.
Kroff offciated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
BUSY RETURNING STAKES

Los Angeles. May so.-Al Greenwald anil Ellis
Cohen. two of the largest bcokmakers in this
city. have been on the hustle all day returning
money placed with them by betters on the Nell
son-Herrera fight, which to have taken
place last Friday night. Cohen has returned
about $4,000 and Greenwald states he has
returned $4,000.
Herrera has Jared Nelson's manager. Nolan,
by stopping payment his 81 ,oco forfeit cheek.
While the principals were dickering over roov-
ing pictures before the fight the Mexican wired
the Bakersfield bank TO hold the cash. Now
the shareholders say he will send the Mexican
to Jail If he does not pay up.
1t is reported that Herrera has told friends
that Jacobs did not know he was overweight
until the afternoon of the fight. The Mexican
also hints at further revelations after Jacobs
leaves town.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
SHERIFF GETS BUSY
TO STOP A BATTLE

Chicago, May 30.-The "Pastime club" of
unknown antecedents, seemed to be storing up
considerable trouble for itself in the elaborate
preparation and advertising of ''ten rounds
to decision prize fight between Hugo Kelly
of Chicago and Dave Barry of California at
Lyons, distant suburb, ext Saturday after
noon.
Sheriff James Pease is said to have made
equally elaborate preparations to put down the
enterprise as contrary to the state law The
odds against the fight taking place are quoted
80 L.
The promoters Of the carnival may or may
not have heard Of the sherif's attitude, but
at their headquarters 1t is declared that the
mill would 60 advertised. Deputy
Sheriff Peters says that the affair will not
be allowed to take place
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
LUNDS ARE GETTING READY
Sam Coughlin Grooms His Colts for
Faribault Game.

Sam Coughln and his Lund Lands are hard
at work this afternoon at Mtnnehaha ball park,
practicing for their game next Sunday with
the Flickensteins of Faribault, and Sam is not
asleep as the st7ilwater team did e
This game will be the first the Lunds have
played for some time, and it is bound to be a
little grudge against Sam for the way in which
his bunch beat them on their own grounds some
time ago. The wonderful McCleary will be in
will do the heavy work for the Lands.
These two men without doubt the best
in the semi,professional ranks and which one
is the premier remains to be Fseen. Manager
Coughlin has made slight change in his line
up, but will not state. at the present time, who
the men $50 d :. ga5}
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

Detroit, May 3O.-William Martin Heston.
formerly of the University of Michigan, whom
Coach Yost pronounced the greatest football
player the world ever produced and to whom,
more than any other, is due the fame of his
instructor, entered the saloon business yester-
day. While not personally dispensing suds. he
is in control of notorious resort at SO Mich
igan avenue, Detroit. Several murders and
holdups have taken place inside this saloon and
in the alley in the rear, and it has borne
most unsavory reputation for years. Formerly
it was conducted by Billy Gaffney, an e1-
prize fighter.
Heston announces that he will conduct the
place on improved lines and has abolished the
famous ''Klondike'' gambling game which for
merlv f1ouriShed there. He came into the con-
troll Of the property thru row between the
former owner and his creditors, which finally
got into court. Heston appointed receiver
and is acceptable to all parties concerned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
PINNED A BADGE
ON THE PARALYTICS
ST. PAUL RAzzLED
AT NICOLLET PARK
Millers Show Up the Down. River
Team in an Exciting
Game.
BY O'Loughlin.

1t will be memorial day for st. Paul baseball
dom all right. They will never forget-so long
as they live-the clouting they received at the
hands of Minneapolis this morning at Nicollet
park. The score S3 in favor Of Mime
apolis.
Uncle Richard Padden selected Mr.. Parkin,
late of the Iowa league, as his heavy art1iler-
! ist, and for four innings he was the candy
+ child. About that time, tho, the millers woke
up and the grand fiesta started.
; Hank Gehring was doing the buseye work
for the locals, and had bad start. In the first
! inning Geier led off with single and Sugden
sacrificed. Van Zandt singled to left and Mr..
! Frisk olastered shoot over into Nicollet ave
nue.. Geier had been sDeared at the plate as
!; but Frisk showed Van zandt In ahead of him.
! The millers braced after that and not until
the seventh inning did the Lennonites score
! again. Then they turned the trick when Frisk
! was hit by a pitched ball, went to second on
! a passed ball and came home when Rockenfeld
! slammed out a hit. That was all for the par
alytics for the morning.
, Minneapolis edged along coming In and going
out until the fourth inning. when James Postle-
| waite Hart performed another of his famous
long distance stunts and sent the pill into Me
ollet avenue. This was the prologue Tor the
play to come.
In the fifth Oyler led off and got first on
! r1b slam Yaeger made a sacrifice. Fox made
"a single and Gehring drew a base on nais.
Mr.. Parkin was up. but was going higher
Davis slammed out a single and Dennis Sui
Hyan followed with another little north OF
southeast Of left fielder. Hart Joined the merry
with fine single wild r sere to Seeaea
by the perturbed Parkin sent everybody up
neg Graham was out at first, but several
Scored Oyler up for the second time was as
'sassina ted at first and the scoring was over
for that inning.
Oyler Fox. Gehring, Davis Sullivan and Hart
had Topped the loop and roasted on the bench
with runs in their teeth. Mr.. Park1n sought
fhe uncut and Mr.. Slagle, wild hawk and
having nothing much but glove and cap, took
his place.
In the sixth Jaeger walked and Fox sacri.
Aced Behring's out sent Yaeger to third ana
he came home on jolt by Lefty Davis. After
that there was nothing doing for either team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
MINNESOTA MEN LOSE.

Chicago, May 3O.-The first round in both
the singles and doubles were completed yes
terday in the western intercollegiate tennis
championship tournament at the University Of
Chicago courts. Summary
First Round, Singles-Hayes, Cornell, beat
Rehm, Wisconsin, 83, 49, 60.
Gray. Chicago beat Friend, Illinois, 40,
60. 90.
Loesch, Wisconsin,, beat Thompson, Minnesota,
S-6, Gil.
First Round Doubles-Garnett and Gray Chi.
cago beat Cogswell and Hutchinson, Iowa, 6-2,
81, 60.
St. John and Stewart. Michigan, defaulted to
Hobart and Young Northwestern.
Hays and McQuilkin, Cornell, heat Payne and
Thompson, Minnesota, 81, "a, $40. "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
THEFT AT GOLF CLUB
STIRS B0ST0N'S 400
formal Special Service,

Jorrnal Special Service.
Boston, May 90.-A great stir has been
caused among the members Of the fashionable
Alison Golf club over the theft of several val
liable rings, valued at 81 POO belonging to Mrs.
Walter G. Hagar, wife of Colonel Hagar. r.
The theft took place the afternoon of
Friday, May 49, Three women, all of whom
move in the best society, in the room
at the time and all of them were asked II
they had found the rings on the floor, but
none Of them had.
Finally Colonel Hagar decided it neces-
sary to tell his story to the police. Owing
to the social standing of those against whom
suspicion might be directed it is delicate
matter for the police.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY. g.
Washington at New York 1.-TWO games).
Chicago at Detroit 1.-TWO games).
Philadelphia at Boston 1.-TWO games).
st. Louis at Cleveland 1.-TWO games).
At Cleveland =, -Ea r H
Cleveland % 4 "a
St. Louis ........O 0 0 go O 90 2
Batteries-Hess and Clarke; Powell and O'Con-
nor. -
New York ...O OOOI2 o2*-5 2
Washington ......O 0 % 0 o o 0 P A
Hayden. r.
Philadelphia ......1 oo1oooooI2 2
Boston ...........0 0 o 0 600 OIL 8 A
Batteries-Plank and Towers; Harris and Pc
terSOn,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
ST. PAUL GUN CLUB
TOURNAMENT NOW ON

The high wind that prevailed yesterday did
not interfere with the attendance OF the ST.
Paul Gun club tournament, altho the shooters
were handicapped little. There are more en-
tries this year than everv before and there Is no
doubt but that it will be success. -:
Emil Novctny of st. Paul won the highest
ANA teur average yesterday, breaking 1874 out
of $50 birds. This is better showing than
made by any of the professionals.
All of the events were for fifteen targets
and $15 prize money was awarded the WIN
ner of each event. Today's program will be
the same as yesterday, starting at the same
time and including the same number Of events.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
MORRISON BEATS UP MUNGER
st. Joseph Fighter Gets Decision After
Ten Fast Rounds.

Benton Harhor Mich, May 5O~-Johnny Nor
Mike Munger Of Chicago ut Tommy Ryln's club
last night after ten rounds Of hard fighting. he
fore the largest crowd ever gathered Il, this
at first, Morrison studying his opponent. In the
fifth round Morrison put Munger to tina acop for
count Of fye.. After tie sixth rorrrm Morrison
could not land knec kout. Munger gave Nor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
PURPLE BOWS TO
MINNESOTA nine
Gophers Win Eight-Inning Game
from Northwestern in
Spite Of Rain.
journal Special Service.

Jcurna! special Service.
Chicago, May 30.-The Minnesota team de-
feated the Northwestern team in closely con-
tested game of baseball yesterday by score
of to on Northwestern iield. The gopher
team scored run in the first inning and fol-
lowed with another in the second while the
Both teams batted we'll, but the Northwestern
men fumbled and allowed the visiting nine to
outplay them every inning. Only of
these were credited to the gophers, Pigeon MAX
Ing two-base hit and Weinberger making a
home run a tumble.
Rain, which, threatened to stop the game
off the field at the end of the eighth inning
after the crowd in the beachers had thinned
out to handful of enthusiasts rs. .'57
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
MCG0YERN IS ASKED
TO FIGHT B. NELSON

Los Angeles, May 3o.-Terry McGovern's fine
showing has resulted in Manager McCarey Of
the Pacific Athletic club opening negotiations
with the Brooklyn boys manager to 60 on
here with Battling Nelson July 4. McCarey
declared that McGoverns work with Britt had
sent his stock up and he would like to have
him here the nations birthday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
NATL LEAGUE WANTS
WESTERN LEAGUE UMPIRE
Journal Special Service.

OVu1uH1 SpeCId1 5erVlces y :
Sioux City, Iowa. May 30.-Ira Davis, famil-
1arly known as ''Slats," has been offered
berth as umpire in the National league, ac-
cording to information received by Manager
Rourke Of the Omaha team. Davis is umpiring
IN the Western league and his work has been
the feature OF the season. AS he is under con-
tract with the Western his release will have
to be purchased, and it is presumed large
sum will be demanded. He is graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania, played professional
ball from 1894 to 1904, and has umpired for
three seasons, having been in the Pacific
Coast league last season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
AMONG THE INDEPENDENTS

According to the challenge of the Chronicles
in Yesterdays Journal, l, as manager Of
the Tonys, wish to state that | had had the
the park every Sunday for the amount Of SO
a game, but as could not consider it, Mr.
Coughlin has turned 1t over to the Chronicles
AS had conversation with Mr.. Breitner over
the phone Monday evening concerning a game
I told him then that l could not consider tk.
like to meet his team on any other grounds, as
I do not favor the idea of playing at the park
for $40 and letting Mr.. Coughlin take in the
profits made by our game AS consider my
team . in the same class as the Lund Lands
do not see why we should humble ourselves and
play ahead of his game
If Mr.. Breitner wishes a game on any other
grounds I am willing to, meet his team for
any amount he may choose. (signed) E. NJ.
1rgens, manager Tony Baseball association.
IA to 13. Two runners came in on a foul ball,
and when the umpire told them to go back
they refused, whereupon he gave the game to
the 0y The HSs line up
sd 6con561 rgSt e,d TssnST
ter field, T. McArddle The Hogs would like
to arrange a game with any 12-year-old team in
or out of the city, the Eagles preferred. For
games address L. Connolly, 78O Main street NE,
The Fisher Box and the East Minneapolis
teams will clash this afternoon at Broadway
and Central, and as both teams are among the
strongest in the city a good game is expected.
The well-known Mr.. Wilson will do the de-
livering, while Hammer will do the receiving
for the Fishers. Doyle will be in his usual posi-.
ton on first. while second base will be well
taken care of by little frankie Greaves. Mon
roe Will be seen at short and Turnbull at third.
Bergen. Clements and Dryer will take care of
the field. The Fishers desire games with any
fast team in out Of town. For games ad.
dress Walter Gilbert, POI First street N
The Unions would like game with any II
or 12.year old team in the city. The lineup ID
as follows sandberg catcher; Simonson, pitch.
err; Parker shortstop; Larson, first base; Carl
son, second base; Merk, third base; Folstad
left field; Benesch, right feld Steinfeld, center
field. For games Saturday afternoons address
Frank Benesch, 1905 Sixth street NE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

St. Paul .. 100o DOL 1-3
Minneapolis ............ O 0 O O 1 O o.
Davis, Greminger, Graham; home run. Frsk;
stolen bases, Sugden. Davis double plays. Rock
enfield to Padden. Frisk to Padden. Morgan to
Wheeler to Rockenfeld to Padden. Oyler to
Fox. to Hart; bases on balls off Morgan 5. off
Cadwallader g.; struck out, by Cadwalade- 6,
by Morgan 2; passed ball. Drill: sacrifice hits,
Hart. Fox; left on bases. Minneapolis l, st.
Paul Z. Time 215. Umpires, Kane and Owens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
NEW YORK DIAMOND THE
SCENE OF FISTIC FRAY
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, May so.-Clark Griffith, manager
Washington team got into dispute in the
last half of the fifth inning here yesterday
which resulted in the pair coming to blows.
After Elberfeld had hit one of Kitson's
straight ones for triple, Griffith passed some
remark to Kitson. The latter made swing
for Griffths jaw which missed the high
lander by a hairs breadth. Lane grabbed Kit
pire O'Laughlin ordered Griffith to the bench.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
MUST
KEEP CONTRACTS
Minnesota and Michigan Will Not
Let Badgers Make East
ern Dates.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Madison, Wis, May s0-Both Minnesota and
Michigan persist IN forcing the badgers to
fulfil their football contracts. This will make
it impossible to close contracts for games with
Ames, Illinois and Colorado. Should Minnesota
and Michigan insist upon games Wisconsin will
have no football next fall, 1t is the impression
is own schedule is filed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
ROAD RACE STARTS.

New York. May 3O.-Under warm sun. tom.
pered by delightfully."- cool breeze and over a
perfect course, the eighteenth twenty five emile
lrVington- Milburn road race, commonly known
as the "cycling derby of the east. was started
TO-DAY Thousands Of spectators lined the
There were 143 riders entered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

The McBrides and Browndaies played If
teen inning game to tie yesterday and as
neither side showed any. signs Of giving in the
umpire called the game. Both teams played
splendid ball and the game was almost free from
errors. Adams Hainey and Lee were the star
performers for the McBrides, while Irish and
Thompson took all honors for the othe- team.
Teams desiring games with the McBrt6es ad-
dress c. T. Thompson, $3.50 First avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
FITzGERAID WINS BOUT.

New York, May 3O-Young Corbett and Ed.
die johnson fought six-round draw at the
Mobile Athletic club tonight At the Remseen
defeated Kid Cofey in their four-round bout
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
CLEVELAND'S MAYOR WILL
URGE CITY SCORE BOARD
Journal Special Service.

Joufnal Special SefV1ce. -
Cleveland. May 3O.-Mayor johnson favors
the establishment of baseball scorecard off
the public square. my notion isl said the
mayor, ito place a big board on the square
on which be shown every play as made
man with a megaphone can make them clearer
to the crowds by announcing the plays. A
telegraph wire be run to the board
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
BLACKDUCK rs, FUNKLEY 4

Blackjack, Mimi. May 3O.-The Blackjack
ball team went to Funkley Sunday and defeated
25 to 4. The feature of the game was the
batting of the Blackjack boys and the pitching
of Lfpps, who struck eighteen men, Bat
ter1es-For BiackducK. Liops and Ratican: for
Funkley, Roberts. Beauregard and st. Clair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

Atlanta II. Shreveport 8.
Little Rock g. Montgomery 4.
Birmingham 3. New Orleans 0.
Nashville l., Memphis 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
IOWA STATE LEAGUE

oskaloosa O. Ottumwa 2. called seventh. ac-
count rain.
Marshalltown-B Boone. no game: cold and rain.
Burlington 4, Keokuk l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
NUTS OUTLAY BREWERS,

Kansas City, May 30.-Kansas City out
played Milwaukee yesterday and except in the
eighth. when Swami eased up and allowed Mil
waukee to bunch five hits, the visitors were
at his mercy. The score
r n f
Kansas City....... 1O18 OF 8 80 10
Milwaukee ..... 0 90 0 0 800 8 2
Batteries-Swann and Sullivan; Curtis and
! Potf,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

The Murphys wish games with any or g.
year-old team in the city. For games address
R. Gleason. 243 Fremont avenue n, or phone n
W. main $500 2. - =