davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19

The Ethans defeated the Chilst-oms Sunday
OF on to q ny
the pitching Of Cunningham for the winners. He
s struck out twelve men and allowed only SIX
ments to play the Zenos or North Minneapolis
team For games ESQ address manager aIa Of Ethan
The victorias of Minneapolis went down before
game the nal se peins g. srrers at
critical times lost the game for the Minneapolis
team. Helm, the new high. school pitcher.
became a trife wild and relieved by
Sweeney. who finished the game; Manager
%ent Tor u the kind o treatment anorsed himself
and the team. An out-of town game is wanted
| for next Sunday by the Victorias Address all
communications to 81. Sweeney, 3OOl Grand ave-
| nue. 8.
fs in
some time ago and has clean record. The
snnSay Or fes
4 Sixth street NE.
The game between the Iroquois team Of Mime
| apolis and the Excelsior club ended In dis
agreement between the managers Of the two
teams Eight innings ,s were played and at that
the home team refused to allow the game to pro-
coed unless the visitors would furnish bali.
This the Iroilu0s manager refused to do as the
home team should furnish balls After wrangl-
! ing for some time the teams left the field and
feeng IF hapsd the Gxeer
The Central Provisions defeated the 1ndepen-
dents by the score Of II to TO- The game was
close turnout and anybody's contest until the
last. The winners would like to arrange games
with any IL or 18-year-old teams in the state.
For games address ]. AIahoney, 500 Fourth
street N.
The Everett Stars defeated the Hopkins News
team by score of to g. The sta-s afe out
/ to win the IL and 13year-old championship and
lo0I fa1 IN - ~,
manager at once if they wish a chance to try
conclusions. For games address Manager L. Lee
4 Bell, 414 Sixth avenue NE.
i The Rollins defeated the Hoys by a score Of
4 4 to and claim game from the Glueks
for non-appearance. The Rozlins would like tc
arrange games with any IL or 12-year-old team
! in the city.
Sunday with some fast local or out-of-tow1
team. Address Louis Taylor. manager b17 Lyn
dale avenue ~ Minneapolis or telephone 14304
The Nationals defeated the Glessner & Wash
We're the pitching Of ". oBren. who struck on
twelve men. and the catching of j. O'Brien
The Nationals would like to arrange games witt
For games address J. o'Brien. e2s Fourth stree
Manager Lissak Of the salzer baseball team
wishes to call s the attention Of the Hibernia'
book. This rule covers baik and he claim
that il 1t IS carefully read BY the Division tear
! that their minds will be changed In the gam
Sunday the Salzer pitcher stepped with his RICH
foot toward third base, but did not throw tn
I, ball to that base. The umpire called this bal
/. and treated 1t such, but according to tn
| rules 1t is not a balk unless 1t be to frs
base that the false move is directed. Their
being no rule covering the other bases Manage
z Lissak wishes to say that he will play th
Hibernians any Sunday in July.
s. The yictorias would like to henr from SON
Il QUITO town team for game for next Sunda,
Is Address II. Sweeney. manager. 3O0t Grand Az,
nina Mirnoarnla Nina
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
BADGERS LOOK TO
HAVE BIG CHANGE
Eastern Rowing Experts Believe
O'Dea's Last Is His Best
Grew.
Journal Special Service.

j. s
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 19.-Altho the Cor
nell varsity has been the tip for the big boat
race next Saturday evening since the training
season began it seemed to be the opinion among
the best-informed rowing men now here that the
sIthacans hot going to have anything like a
snap in walking away with the honors this
year. This opinion was more than ever preva
lent yesterday, after the experts had their first
view of the Wisconsin eight rowing the Austral-
ian stroke Of Andy ODea, their coach.
Their appearance bore out the rosy reports
which had come out of the west concerning them,
and which rated them as the best varsity that
has ever been sent to the Hudson. Soon after
the boat races O'Dea will leave the Wisconsin
university and will go to ranching in the west.
It is understood that the college is looking for
a coach to take his place. O'Dea has said
fatty that no matter what the result Of the
race is he will not continue with the college
Hard luck stories were abroad In rowing
circles last night. Hne of the Wisconsin var
| sity strained q ltgament in his shoulder at
practice yesterday. ODea is concerned about 1t,
fearing that he will have to take Hine out of
the boat.
Coach Ten Eycke sent for a doctor and had
two of his men operated on today, one for boils
| and, the other for sore hands, which will keep
| both men from rowing for few days. The
men are Rice, in the varsity and Banks in the
freshman crew. Edwards. the Georgetown var.
sity bow, has a carbuncle on his right foot. La
| Place, No. 8, has boil on his leg.
| indicative Of the good feeling prevailing
among the crews was the action of Courtney, the
| Cornell coach, in taking out O'Dea, the Wis:
| consin COACH who is without launch. Both
men coached their crews from the Cornell launch
| at the time -
| The Cornell crews rowed on one side of the
boat and Wisconsin on the other. Courtney and
O'Dea stood in the bow together, talking to their
crews on either side. They compared notes
freely and commented in confidence on each 9th
ers crews. There was no racing and no oppor
| tunity was given for comparisons as to speed
! In form the badgers did not suffer by. contrast
with the smooth work of the Ithacans, althe
| rowing a radically different stroke.
| Last evening O'Dea coached his crews from
| the Columbia launch, after Goodwin had put
his varsity over the four-mile course. George
! town and Cornell also had time trials. but thci
l time not given out. .u-r ,.,.t p. +f.-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
THOUGHT ATHLETE
WAS RUNAWAY BUG
Iowa Alfalfa Architect Chased
Greek Who Was Training
for Marathon.

Keokuk, Iowa, June 19.-As Lambros Lam
brakis, the athletic little Greek who is training
for the Marathon race in Chicago June 80. was
taking practice spin along the road yesterday,
he heard shout as he passed a farmyard, but
paid no attention to the outcry. Soon he
heard behind him the CHATTER of horses feet and
voice crying:
"Hi, there. say, ma am, wait minute"
Lambrakis could not imagine that the remark
was addressed to him, and kept on head. down
and feet fast flying.
The pursuer On horseback, however, was we'll
mounted, and in short time caught up with
the sprinter and, leaping from his horse, laid
hand upon him.
Lqmbrakis turned upon his pursuer. who as
soon as he got glimpse Of the Greeks face
said: well, I swan to gracious" and let
him 60.
Lambrakis naturally demanded an explanation
whereupon the farmer, looking rather foolish
said that when he saw Lambrakis scoot by his
dooryard clad in his running trunks. he imag
ined it was crazy woman. who, In addition
to losing her mind, had also parted company
with most of her clothes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19

a human voice At last, however, someone an
swered in remarkably distinct tones. He told
that we were over Little Falls, n. j., near
Paterson.
Good. said to Mr.. Levee. we going
all right Then we took drink of spring
water and settled down for long trip.
Suddenly roll of distant drum stopped
our chatter. 1t was followed soon by glow
far away the floor of cloud, then by flashes
that rent that floor, then again by peals OF
thunder.
+" Yes he said. we shall take on ballast u
| We do not stay above those clouds
" 'Hows that: asked.
" The sand will absorb the rain
Good. We go all the farther them I
| exclaimed, meaning that should have more
| ballast to throw out. Unfortunately we dropped
below the clouds and quickly we were getting
plenty of rain--and ballast. We parted with a
] 1t was ip and out of the clouds then for three
f, hours in raging storm that tossed wherever
1t willed This began at about / am.
| Scarcely a word was uttered by Mr.. Levee
or myself during the time that we seemed TO
be part and insenarable from the electric
phenomena. -.
Feared the Ocean.
cat about am. the lightning and thunder
died out. but terrific gale continued TO blow.
We decided to descend little and reconnoiter.
We heard the swish of waves large body
of water. We did not know then where We
were. The arch terror of the ballonist rose to
our n.inds-the ocean.
with the thought that we might be ap.
preaching it,, Mr.. Levee obeyed the first i'm
pulse and pulled the valve string. The next
thing we knew were foundering in the
branches of tree near the Delaware rive
= cat about o'clock the gale wrenched the
balloon free from the tree. Before knew
it we were humping against the sides of hills
and bounding back again. We were in cup
at the foothills of the Catskills.
"At O'Clock the storm spent. Up to
this time We had not tried. of course, to dc
anything in the way of a record for altitude
So We began chucking ballast. Up we went
until reached an altitude of 5000 feet That
was at 7:45. From that moment We started or
our final descent. All the land lay before us
in clearest sunshine. We crossed branch OF
the Susquehanna river and landed gently neal
New Berlin 49, ~. .....- Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
BUBSER LOOKING FOR
NEW PITCHING BERTH

Special to The Journal. ,3#-
La Crosse, Wis, June 19.-George Bubser.
manager and pitcher Of the Green Bay baseball
team of the Wisconsin State league. who has
been released by the management of that team,
Is in the city and may take the management of
the. La Crosse champions in place of "Pink"
Hawley. AS soon as he released at Green
Bay he entered into communication with John
A. Elliott. president of the La Crosse associa-
tion, and he was practically engaged, but Prest-
dent John T. Powers of the league objected to
adding Bubser to the already fast team OF
La Crosse. and proposed to have him take charge
of the Eau Claire team. which is cow weak
and needs bracing up. Bubser however. desires
to play with the La Crosse team. He has not as
yet been signed with any Of the teams. The
reason given for his release in Green Bay was
dissension in the team. Bubser is one Of the
fastest twirlers in the state league.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
|SYS0NBY WAS INSURED
FOR A PALTRY 100000

New York, June 19.-Sysonby was buried at
the Sheepshead Bay racetrack yesterday. With
the first streaks Of dawn stable hands with shov-
els dug Il large pit close to his stable, and at
am. the great racer body was lowered into
It and covered. James r. Keene was not pres
emit, but James Rowe, who developed Sysonby $
speed, was there. ...,
AT the autopsy which performed by DR..
Mccullough and Dr.. Sheppard Sysonbys veteri-
nary attendants it was found that the colt g
liver had been in bad condition and weighed
sixty pounds. A healthy horses liver weights
| from thirteen to fifteen pounds
1t was learned that Mr.. Keene had Sysonby
insured for $1OO, 900 in the British Loyds. This
! insurance was taken out when he was 2year.
old, and had been renewed regularly each year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
AMERICAN. BUILT
YACHT A WINNER
Nayahoe First In in Dover Heligo
land Race for Kaiss'
Cup.

Heligolend, June 19.-In the Dover Heligoland
yacht race for Emperor Williams cup, which
was started Saturday morning, the American
built yawl Navahoe owned by George w. Wat
jen Of Bremen. crossed the finish line at sos
this evening, the British cutter Ailsa, owned by
Mrs. A. H. Lewis-Hill of Southampton at 8
and the British-built schooner Clara. owned by
Max Won Guilleaume of Cologne. at $3.50 o'clock.
The Nayahoe gave time allowances to ell her
five competitors in the Dover Helgoland race
as follows: Ailsa, 4o minutes; Clara, 2 hours
Z minutes; Armguard, 2 hours 40 minutes; sun
shine, hours L. minutes: Betty. 3 hours 45
minutes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
Badly Used Up.

+ Dr.. Thomas and Mr.. Leyee arrived in Wee
hawken last night nj, % o'clock. They were a
pair Of as badly used up ever came out
of a balloon. DR.. Thomas voice was hoarse
with shouting down to beings on earth who
might tell him over what point of the planet
story. 5sr>. .
"Our ascension" he said twas the finest one
we've had. Everything was all right. In q
few minutes we were in the clouds But we
came down again as we crossed the Hudson and
could see the crowds Riverside drive.
when We had been up something more than
two hours we thought we should like to make
sure Of where we were. The balloon was de-
scending and we let her drop until we were
within what we thought hailng distance
Of earth. Then we began to shout. But we
learned that hailing folks from a balloon was
no toke-at least when you are over New Jer.
sey. -.-- sr--
THE mooing of cows came up to Us, but never
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
HOLY CROSS STARS
GOING TO BOSTON
Journa. Special Service.

Journa. Special Service. ~ @--#' Z
Boston, June 19.-John Hoey, left fielder, and
William Carrigan, catcher, both stars of the
Holy Cross college team, have signed contracts
with the Boston Americans and will join the
team at Philadelphia Friday. Hoey is the hard
est hitting fielder in the college world today,
with a record Of .391 this season. He is a left
handed batter covers much territory and is
perfect thrower. rr. ..-
Carrigan has hit over 300 for two years, and
his percentage this year is .377. Both men
were sought by Philadelphia and Cleveland teams
and by minor league managers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
O'BRIEN WILL PUT
UMPIRES BACK TODAY
Special. to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis. June 19.-Joe o'Brien OF
the American association received sworn state
ments from Umpires Kane and Owen this morn.
ing regarding the charges alleged to have been
made by Manager Kelley of the millers. AS
result of the affidayts O'Brien will reinstate the
umpires, probably today. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19

Spring Valley, Wis, June 19.-Spring Valley
won a game Of ball from Plum City on the
Plum City grounds Sunday by a score Of IL
to 8, Misunderstanding Valley Wakefield and
Ducklow; Plum City, O'Connell, Plath and
Swain. Spring Valley has lost only one game
this season out Of seven, and would like to
hear from teams wanting games after the
Fourth of July. a.. 1885, @str
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
WOULD GIYE. BOXERS
WHAT THEY GAN DRAW

Oakland. Call, June 1s.-Aianager McCarey is
after Nelson Hermann contest, but will not
hang up a purse He has sent an offer to the
two to take percentage of the gate receipts.
He wants match for any date following July
4. when Neil and Attell will come together i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
WINONA GOLFERS TO
ENTER STATE TOURNEY
Special to The Journal.

Winona, MINI, June 19.-Winona golfers have
been advised Of the holding of the Minnesota
state golf tournament at the links Of the Mimi
kahda club in Minneapolis on July Is, &C. 81
and 49, The Meadowbrook club will try to send
a team, but win be at disadvantage, inasmuch
as so far this season it has been impossible to
play around the full course here, on account
of the lower portion being flooded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
The Very Best Remedy for Bowel

Mr.. NJ. F. Borroughs, an old and
wel-known resident Of B1uffton, Ind,
says: II regard Chamberlain Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as the
very best remedy for bowel trouble.
make this statement after having used
the remedy in my family for several
years. am never without it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
AERONAUTS PLAY
WITH ELEMENTS
Thomas and Irevee, Amateur Bal.
loonists, Have Terrifying Elk
perience in Record Trial.
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. ID
New York, June 19.-In successful effort
to beat the amateur ballooning record of Amer
lea Dr. Julian 2. Thomas, accompanied by
Charles Levee, played with life and death yes
terday morning for four hours in an electric
storm thousands of feet above the earth.
At times the electricity charged the ropes
that supported the car SO that the neronauts
dared not touch them. The lightning filled
the spaces thru which they moved with forked
daggers Of fire. The balloon rose and descended
as the tempest ragged. @sF .-. ..---
Now the thunder rumbled, beneath their feet
like thousand steam rollers at work; now II
sounded over their heads like parks of artil
lery. Gales rocked the huge silken bag as il
1t were a child's toy Rain drenched the mer
in the basket, but doggedly they refused te
pull the little red. rope that should let then
down to peace and safety. That was not the
way! to top the amateur ballooning record OF
America. - 1884,: s=
In her home at e West Second street Mrs
Thomas Of course unaware of her husband.
terrible experience, waited all night withou
sleep, confident. she says, that the aerial ad
yenturers were safe and that in time she woult
| receive a message announcing his success
She received such message In the afternoon
at o'clock. 1t was just. seven hours and
half earlier that DE-. Thomas landed withou
mishap at New Berlin, n Y, near Norwich
He had been in the air fourteen hours and ;
half, and had attained an altitude of 500
feet. ---..s
He estimates the distance Travelled at clos
to $50 miles He claims the record on the tim
, he: stayed in the air. He started from tn
Bronx Sunday at 6 pm -. = = - zz-~s--~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
HYNEs rw1a1s FOR BREWERS.

Louisville, June 19.-Milwaukee defeated
louisville yesterday by batting Wolfe and
stecher out Of the box. Hynes puzzle
to the locals with men on the bases. The
louisville ........o o ooo2o oo-2 8
Milwaukee .......2 1 o. OIL 80 i 10 18 2
Batteries-Dunkle, Stecher, Wolfe and Shaw;
Hynes and Beyille.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
SHELDON MAY GET JOB.

Bloomington, Ind., June 19.-Head Coach
Jimmy Sheldon of the football team has been
rendered the position Of athletic director at
Indiana university and has given assurance that
he will accept. The vacancy was caused by the
resignation Of a. NJ. Clevinger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
KAWs WIN IN TENTH.

indianapolis, June 19.-By doing superior
stick work Kansas City defeated indianapolis ii
a. ten-inning game. The score: R II +
Indianapolis 81 o 0 i o / o OO-3 8
Kansas City. 30 o Oh o 0 1 IA 9
Batteries-Kellum and Kahoe; Frantz ant
Leahy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19

hard, but he kept the drives scattered. The
score: r. II e
Toledo ..........o o5 0 s-i2 IS o
St. Paul .......1 90 O11oO % ii 8
Batteries-Piatt. Land, Abbott and Clarke;
Parkins, Slagle and Pierce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.
NORTHERN LEAGUE

At Duluth n e
Winnipeg ..........2 2 o o 0 / o. O-5 8 q
Duluth ............ % o 1 1 o O O o o. 2 3.
gatteries-sporer and Voss: Cummings and
Adams. ~
At Calumet HI
Calumet OF o 1 o Q .-5 6 2
Grand Forks $500 o 20 o o o o. 6A5
OFT.
Fargo g o o O o O i o o. s i
Hancock ...........0 o 90 1 2 o @ O-3 @ ~
Batteries-McMillGn and Strapp; Rogers and
Stewart, E1-sF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
OLE NELSON LOST.

Calumet Mich, June 19-Johnny Moran Of
Fond du Lac won from Ole Nelson of Calumet
at Red Jacket town hall last night in the
seventh round on a foul. The. men were re-
matched after the bout Jack Reilly from
Tabola fought a four-round draw with Ed
Rouberg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Memphis 0, Atlanta 3.
New Orleans 10. Birmingham 4.
Shreveport 3, Nashville l.
Little Rock Montgomery, no game storm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19

A little forethought may save you
no end of trouble Anyone who makes
it a rule to keep Chamberlain IS Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand
knows this to be a fact.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
AMERY Q, ST. oRo1x FALLS 4.

Amery, Wis, June 19.-The Amery baseball
team defeated St.. Croix Falls at Osceola yes
terday by score Of 8 to A. Battery fol
Amery, Jones and Gilstad. a-...'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
wARAsso 7. WANDA 4

Wabasso, Mimi. June 19.-Wabasso defeat.
ed Wanda in an interesting game Of ball here
BY the score Of 4 to z. Observation-Disclosures,
Thomas and Starken; Wanda. Sichen and Jen.
niges. - Ff
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
IOWA STATE LEAGUE

Keokuk B. Fort Dodge f.
Waterloo forfeited to Burlington, 8 to o.
No games at oskeloosa and Ottumwa on &C
count Of rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19

Stolen bases, Davis; sacrifice hits, Wrigley,
Davis. Freeman, Hart, Shannon. Gehring;
bases on balls, off Groth 2; two-base hit
Oyler; three-base hit, Oyler; double plays,
Wrigiey to Neal oyler to Freeman; hit
by pitched ball. Clymer; struck out, by Groth
A. BY Gehring e Time, 80. Umpire, Egan.
LEADERS SLEW TA1LENDERs.
Toledo, June 19.--Slagle was wild and To.
Iedo batted Parkins hard. With rank errors
this gave them the game. Piatt was hi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
CENTRAL LEAGUE

Dayton 6. Evansville s.
Springfield 8, Terre Haute 2.
South BEND ., Wheeling 3.
Grand Rapids q Canton /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
DAWSON s, HAML1N 2.

and Courtney.
DAWSON. s, HAML1N 2.
Dawson. Mimi. June 19.-The fastest game
Of the season played here yesterday, when
Hamlin Went to de1eet ons ne p apd swenson
were the battery for the winners. The score
by innings:
R Rs5;'s :::::::::a SO 9 8 8 8 9 %
PLATO 9, GREEN ISLE q.
Plato. MINI, Tune 19.-Mannger Minder,s
Plato Reds defeated the fast Green isle nnd
Batteries-Plato,. Kimpel and Rosenwald Green
Isle, o'Keefe, Davitt and Dwyer
KAsoTA Z, GAINESVILLE 2.
Kasota Mimi, June 19.-1n wellplayed
game If bali here Sunday the locals defeated
1 Evansville by a score Of to q Allan for
Kasota struck out thirteen men.
wINNEBAao 9, JACKSON :.
Winnebago, Mimi. June 1o.-The Jackson
and Wfnnebago ball teams met on the r ',
grounds Yesterday in very fast ana oterc fn
eleven-inning game, resulting In Victory ioi
wtnnebago by q score OF to ..
BrM1py1 Is, cRooKsToN a.
Bemidji, Mimi, June. 1e.-Bemid3i deIeatea
Crookston here Sunday in n sided game OF
ball BY the score Of Is to 2 The patting OF
Hailet and Collins were the features OF the
game.
NoRMAN1A IA, HAZEL RUN =
| Normapia, MINI. June 19-The home team
defeated Hazel Run by a score OF IA to Z IN tne
game Sunday.
hrANKATo Q, NEW ULM 3.
New Tim. Mimi. June 1e:-The Man lsa.e
+oarn ,vo,, from New Ulm Sunday by the score
~ & to &. The game was largely attended.
| ADAMS 90, LANKIN 9.
Adams, N. D., June s1e. The. Lankin team
was defeated by the locals at this place yes
ferday afternoon in one-sided game. the Aaam'
niaycrs getting seventeen hits and twenty ru 1
Donahue OF Adams pitched good bail. Pn anani
| himself out of dificnlt hole In the sec9 ,[
inning by striking out three men IN successio.
With the bases full The score: = IT
Adoms 49Oso1 3s3 O. s-2o II !.
TankiY 10 1 90 1 0-&6 :,
i batteries and Game; Hobart ana 3
! swartz and Donovan; struck ont. by Donanne y
/ bys Hobart 4; earned runs, Adams 9, Lankin
4 Umpire, Mcintyre.
ARTIcHoKE, MINI.
i any IS or 14-year-old teams in the city
4 the bail IS recovered.
j PERHAM q, MooRHEAD g.
Perham, Mimi. June 19.-Inta game OF bal
= here the Moorhead team won from the local
~ the score OF 8 to !. b 5