davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. IS
Des Moines, Iowa, April 1.-THE milIers
played in phenomenal form In the closing exhibit
ton game here yesterday: The features Of the
game were the pitching Of .Weisenbcrg and the
work at first base by Freeman, who handled
every thing in reach. A total Of eleven hits are
credited to the miller bunch, while the locals
made only one, that by. Horath the first base
man. :: For ante-season work the pitching ,,of
Weisenberg is the best that has been seen on
the local grounds. s., ---s-f - a-.~
The game was too one-sided to be interesting.
At no stage did the millers face a shadow OF
possible defeat Gehring pitched the first -four
innings and Weisenberg the last FIVE Nine :er.
rors were made behind the local pitcher, three
each being charged to Horath at third and
Kramer at first. Manske and stillman, who
pitched for Des Moines, were batted hard.
The score by innings:
Des Moines ......o Q 0 0 0 0 0 o .
Minneapolis ..:.:.1 Q o o 4 2 2-1(
Batteries-Minneapofis Gehrng Weisenbers
and Shannon, Yeager; Des Moines, Manske
Stillman and Dexter Ftske. -s<% = - -
Errors, by Des Moines g. by Minneapolis
(Gangier, shortstop). Attendance. 800. = = -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
DOPE OF THE DAY

OTTO KNABN, Josh Clarke, RUDE Kinsella
and Otto Kreuger are former pirates now on the
payrolls6f the Toledo American association team.
HANS. LOBERT is still putting up fight for
q berth with the reds, and Cincinnati critics
divided III opinion as to Whistler the Beltzhoover
lad or Mowrey should be retained: :.
JOHN GoCHNAUER once star shortstop Of
the Cleveland. American league team, and who
has been playing outlaw ball for the past few
years, has signed again with the San Francisco
club. = 80 zi1=E> ::
!. THE. AMERICAN league. teams have In the
ante season games been putting the. insect on
their National rivals. 1t might be remarked
that the pirates, cubs, giants and reds have
not been subjected to- Johnsonian oyerhaulngs.
DID MANAGER CLARKE decree that Heihie
PETIT should remain in Hot Springs in order that
the baron should not be placed within the reach
of dangerous stilletto singing women who might
be lurking around the transforming circuit wait
ing for chance to make a mark Of the e1-
red? :: ~ 'I~'' -, ~ :. .,sl%s~1
VI AhCHrcAGo CRITIC I'm commenting on the
Hneup fof the pirates says, With several s'ifs.'
Pittsburg looks stronger than last year, and the
principal qualifications are the showing of Nea-
ION and the ability of the veterans to go the
distanee.ar,% ~: :.-;.ss: Il - -: :,l
{. NO. ONE WILL DENY that the giants played
come great ball last year. but 1t must be. ad-
mitted that the McGrawites had more than an
even break: in luck. Seldom indeed was the
team crippled owing to serious injuries to play
ers. T. =. .r's. ~ &c.
'1OTT0 WILLIAMS, with Laye Cross will boil
sters up the Washington sinfeld, altho Manager
stahl is at present trying to secure Joe Yeager
from the highlanders. ,mk - 49, .y -
PAT MORAN is sure to prove a great favorite
in Chicago, as he Is an energetic worker and a
most capable backstop. The former beaneater
is clouting the ball in an impressive manner in
the early cares s.:,...,s f. :, . T.. :. 90.
* REPORTS FROM the south state that Pat
Dougherty is ID his old Boston form this spring,
and Should lake the highlanders' outdeld with
out much trouble, as he is hitting the bail
squarely and running the bases like deer. q =
| billy LUSH HAS surrendered to the Ueve
| land cluh. After finishing his work rs coach OF
the Yale team, he will Join Lajoie's disappoint
| sments, instead of purchasing a New England
league club. 49,. = - .ss : ~ =. l. - 7v
| THE ATLANTA team Of the Southern league
/ has had four managers in as many years-Abnel
Powell. : Gene de Montrevflle, Otto Jordan and
! Billy Smith. In spite of frequent changes til
/ Atlanta teams have done we'll. 80 - -
/ AS THE SEASON approaches IT seems to b,
| the impression of a large number Of writer's VIII
1 have seen nearly all the American league teamI
play that the highlanders will win the champion
ship with her share of luck. There would b,
| great doings If both New York teams won thu
championship and then fought the series for thu
| world Championship a. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
UNITED REDS TO
PLAY BURLINGTON
Kelley Rejoins Davis and Will
Play Burlington Today
and Tomorrow.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal. ~ zs,#-I
81 Burlington, Iowa, April 11.-Manager Mike
Kelley and his dozen more of candidates for
positions on the Minneapolis team returned to
this city this afternoon from their ten days
tour of the Western league: taking up imme-
date headquarters In the Union hotel.
This afternoon at Athletic park the local path
finders strengthened by the addition of Gag
ner at first base, who has been playing with
Kelley the tour, are meeting the merged
squad of millers. Kelley wired to- this city last
evening that he would put the very strongest
team into the field today and tomorrow. that he
could pick from the squad. - -. - -
The two teams lined up today follows:
polis-Shannon, Yaeger and Clark, catch
ers; sporer, Gehring. Weisenberger and Britt
sen. pitchers: Freeman, first base; Fox, second
base; Greminger. third base; Graham, shortstop;
Hart or Persons. left field; Sullivan, center
field; Davis, right field. Burlington--Crist, Hav-
Hand, Kflliard and Hanson, pitchers; Whitney,
catcher; Gagnier, first base:, Bernstein. second
base; Richards, third base; Annis.. shortstop;
Barto left field; DALEY. center field; Greene
Z or House, left field. -, s 4.&-E -.
Tomorrow will be the last appearance Of the
Minneapolis team in this city,. altho the squad
will remain in Burlington until Saturday. when
it leaves for Peoria. The men all in fine
condition, save Kilroy, who is suffering with q
tspraned ankle. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
VARSITY BOWLING
Schedule of the Tournament Play at
zr-- the Arcade Alleys.

The following schedule has been arranged
for the university bowling tournament in doubles
and singles. which will omen at tn eArcade
THURSDAY. 3 sukeZ. p: Il NJ; Jones, Beck Is
With and Boyee ofes ana
Wallace; 7:80 pm. Lunn, Mnten. r.; 3. Jones
and Bongdon 80 pm, Wallace and Dunn, Lin
and spooner; 10 pm. Brown and spooner, Frisby
and Thompson. =.
Friday, s pm, Sukey and e. N. Jones, Bunce
and Sanborn. Hubbard and Ransom. .;s.I
The remainder OF the schedule for the open
tournament which began at the Arcade alleys
Yesterday and is in the progress this afternoon
is MS follows; ~ -, i,
:. Wednesday, 8 PM, stutsman, Farnum. Conrad
and Sloan: 8 p.nn Nobis, Olson, Hughes and
Engberg; s pm, 3. Dale, Porter, Connors and
Turn, = = "a : .aeg. Ill., - Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
EVERYTHING WORTH WHILE IN SPORT IS GATHERED HERE
.DOWNER DEFENDS
WESTERN COACHES
Badger Says the Professional Is
a Badly Maligned
Individual.

- ~ +.
Journal sreci,l Service. r ri
i Milwaukee. April 11.-Graduate Manager g. f.
Downer Of the University Of Wisconsin, In writ
ing on middle western athletes for this months
Northwestern Sportsman; says: 4a.,5. IS
Right here wish to enter for what 1t is
worth, my small protest against the ceaseless
TRADE against the professional coach. believe
I; am fairly familiar with most of the argu-
ments against the professional coach. Heaven
knows they have been worn threadbare BY long.
continued use. .. IN = .ss5 5#g
ss'I must confess that the majority, Of them
do not coincide with N.Y. own observ tions, COW
ering period Of thirteen years, during. which
time have been in pretty close touch with
athletics In the middle west.. and have become
acquainted with great many coaches and their
methods. $50.
There have been conspicuous exceptions, one
man in particular whose influence has been bad,
particularly along the limo Of imprOpers prose.
1yting. Yet even in the face Of this snotable
exception | have no hesitation in saying that,
considering them by and large, the influence OF
the professional coaches Of the middle west he's
unquestionably been good. ~
'.The majority Of exceptions to this rule have
Been men who, by title or otherwise, are mem
bers OF the faculties Of the universities-in
| other words, the men who are favored and ex-
cepted by the no professional coach rule Of the
conference, ri r.. a,. -. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
WILL TRY OUT BIRD DOGS
North Dakota Meet to Be Held IN
..3s.,. Chicken Season. ::
Special to- The journal.

Special to The journal. a - Ess Z
s Grand Forks, N: D., April 1.-THE annual
trials Of the North Dakota Field Trial club
trials, probably some time in September and
during the open chicken season. The club: held
its first trials last year. .,$ III.
At The annual meeting Of the club A. T. Wild.
lund acted as chairman and Clarence Sheppard
as secretary. b. @. Cooper Of Grand Forks was
vice. president, and "A. b. Palmer Of Grand
Forks, secretary and treasurer: Board ct gov
Grand Forks; W. G. Paulson Mayyille; William
BARLEY, Sheyenne; g. A. TApplegate, Crystal,
and jB. F. Jones, Bismarck. Governor T.. Z.
her of the club! s:4s: ~ ~ asr@+-. r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
JEFFRIES WILL s..
NOT COME BACK
a5 = :..,'-.. ~ <
Delaney Explains Why the Boiler
n maker. Sticks to Calf.
Culture. ,:s~~::. 49, E..
Journal Special Service.

journal special Service.
New York, April Jim Jeffries the retired
heavyweight champion Of the world, will not
fight again, regardless of what some persons
may, think or write There has been bunch
of dope handed out about the big fellow OF
late, and for a while it looked tho they
were going to sick him onto another pair of
the upholstered mitts, but that has faded with
the la test developments
Billy Delaney the man who brought Jeffries
from his milk and bread diet to where he
stood alone in the heavyweight division, is the
one to deny all rumors and state 'empha tieally
that the fighting days Of the greatest fighter
are at an end tt =:
There is but reason why we never see
.Jef in the ring again-that is that there is no
one for him to fight
*.The heavyweights of today, or rather the
men who claim to be heavyweights are very
sad looking lot. There is, not one Of them who
has beaten all the claimants for the title, SO
we cannot set the honor on any Of them. Not
any two Of them would have chance with
Jeffries and the money he would make out OF
such an affair would hardly pay for his palms,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
AMATEUR BASEBALL

!. y. W. Mitchell. formerly manager Of theeJs
3. Thies baseball team. has:taken: the East
Minneapolis club In charge and will put FAST
strictly amateur aggregation: on the diamond
The grounds at Broadway and Central are being
put in shape for early work and when finished
will be equal to anything In their class: Iii the
state: "a new thirty-foot backstop Is the Latest
addition and a fence to. keep the sreet Tutors or
the diamond IS under construct ton g There viii
be double header there every Sunday afternoon
thru the season. Managers wishing to arrange
for the use Of this field. thru the week or, for
evening practice are reqnested to address J.s ".
Mitchell, 400 Second Avenue. Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11

Journal Special Service. :: - f.;GEt
Pittsburg, April 1.-THE enthusiasm Of Pitts
burg baseball fans was chilled neNhat last
night by news from, Hot Springs that Tommy
Leach 1.-The star third baseman of the former
champions, would not be in line at the opening
Of the season In St. Louis ~ >,2Ss z
Information. is that leach is confined to his
bed in Hot Springs with appendicitis, cor that
he is threatened with this. In any event, the
rest Of the team left Hot Springs last night
without Leach, and 1t is not known how soon
he may, be able to take his place in the game
certainly not during the st. Louis series. It
is understood that Sheehan, the Los Angeles lad,
will be placed on third until Leach RECEIVERS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
CARLISLE WANTS A
GAME WITH CHICAGO
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. -: = 80
Chicago, April 1.-THE University. Of Chicago
may meet the Carlisle Indians in a. football
game in New York next fall. The recent pre-
dctionf that the maroons: might schedule an
eastern game next fall was followed up yester-
day by the announcement that negotiations have
already been opened by the Carlisle Indians who
are DESTROYS of meeting the champions of the
west in New York in October or November q =
The proposal is being considered. tho no ae-
ton Will be taken until after the return Of
Director A. A. Stage, who is expected back
from Miami. Fla. this week -: f"'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
.DES MONIES. FALLS. :. !: !:
BEFORE: The !. REDS
Kelley's Division y !. Of the Millers
Take Shut Out Came j. /
!> " ~ - . -, -
snanial "a Tia Ionrnal

Special to The Journal. '-..'.. .....
Des Moines. Iowa. April 11.-7N1ike Kelley's
section Of the millers played almost perfect ball
against Cantillon's Western leaguers yesterday,
winning by score Of 10 to o w. "a.
:. Brittsen pitched the first Ave innings, for
Minneapolis without allowing single hit and
his support Hammered Manske and Stllman almost
at will. Weisenberg followed Brittsen to- the box
and did work of the highest order The score:-
= - NJ ss.s;-.S 81. R III q
Minnea polls Z: .,:oeel:o4 OF 1o2-1o IA !
Des Moines 1870 g yOtO Q 0 O. o 1 6
Batteries-Brittson and Shannon, Weisenberg
and Yeager; Marske and Dexter, stillman and
Fisk n aa9tr- 80 -, = :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
wHITEsox HARD PUSHED
Journal Special Service, 49, -. t|- =

Dayton, April 1.-THE Dayton vets made the
whitesox hustle to win tie exhibition game
played here by q Score Of 5 to 3, yesterday.
Errors beat the local club. but the team is
happy tonight because it kept the score so low.
Score: 80" - - r p
Whitesix ...:. ....,0 90 Q s-54,4.9 |
Observation-Disclosures Smith and Sullivan; Johns.
Pearson and Simonds. e.. ~. Tt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
GERMAN SAILORS ENTHUSIASTIC.

Berlin. April 1.-The program for the Ameri-
can yacht race for the Sonderklassen. to be
sailed at Marblehead next September, for the
Roosevelt cup. has just been made public. Fiji
teen German yachtsmen have given orders for
new yachts with the intention Of representing
German colors should they be successful in
side of the water next August. sf7.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
PURPLE IN DOWN
. and OUT GLASS NOW
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. '..~.~. ..-..r.. -:
Chicago, April 1.-THE Northwestern univer-
s1ty athletic association, the body which has
controlled the athletic affairs Of the university
for several years, passed out of existence hast
night and from this time on the purples' ath.
letics will all be in charge of the faculty &.
> Officials of the old Organization met last
night and decided on this course Of action. They
voted to send the charter back to- Springfield.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
1NpIANApo11s BEATS DETROIT.

IND1ANAPoI1s BEATS DETROIT
Indianapolis, Ind, April 11.--Indianapolis won
its first game Of the season yesterday afternoon
BY a score of: 8 to 3, defeating Detroit In a
nfne-inning batting rally. Score by innings,
r q
indianapolis ......o 5000 1O2-5 IA
Detroit ! % o o o o 2 o. 5
Observation-Disclosures, Ctcotte, Barry, Fisher
umpire, Goodman; attendance, 600.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
GOLF TOURNAMENT OPENS.

/. Washington. April 11.-An open golf tourna-
ment for professionals and amateurs was begun
here under the auspices of the Columbian Golf
club. Players were present from many. Of the
best known golf clubs in the eastern part Of the
United States. I-.re 49,:
prize of $3.50: with the medal score Of 1866;
Isaac Mackie, Foxhflls, Staten Island, took sec.
ond prize, 500, with a score Of 16S HI. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
MArTsoN STAYED THE LIMIT,

!. Carl Mattson won from Domfnfck Buckley.
the Irish champion, appearing at the Dewey
this week, By staying with. him for the limit
OF 25 minutes last night. Tho. Buckley seemed
to handle Mattson with ease, he could not get
him fat on the. mat in the limit and under
| the agreement forfeited the match John Rooney
| goes On with Buckley tonight 80 = 10y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
STRUCK. a sNAa.

q st Cloud, Mimi, April 11--Local sports and
those of other towns alone the line Of the Great
Northern ATTEMPTED to pull OF a, prize fight lat
Melrose last night. Us -
Somebody in that town heard OF: the proposed
ntlst and telegranhed Governor johnson. He
instructed Sheriff Bernick ut st. Cloud to. stop
the night. The instructions were emphatic and
the mill did not take place
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
SAINTS VIM LAST GAME.

. Omaha, Neh., April fist Paul eyened with
Omaha Yesterday, taking the second and last
game by to 2. The saints won by harder
hitting, and by turning their hits into runs
The weather was perfect, and the ATTENDANCE
was large. Score by innings: r. d d
st. Paul Il 90 0100ra 10 8
Batteries--McNeely, Koukalik and Freese;
Slagle, Parkin and Sugden. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11

San Francisco, April 1.-THE proposition of
o'Rourke to give Jeffries $1oo 600 for six fights,
to be held at the Tuxedo club. has met with a
prompt response from. Croffroth the San Fran.
cisco fight promoter. Jimmy says he Is ready
to raise the bid and will offer 100000 for six
contests. to take place in this city: .
Of the big fellow inffris fockshot e1fort to set
tie the championship are O'Brien, Rubin, :Fitz-
simmons, Kaufman sHart and Burns Sport
ing men are inclined to the view that JEFF
could dispose Of all the six on the same day.
tbe pse e od
JEFF has not been heard from. on the subject.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
ILL1NI EBoTEIERs CUBS
Collegiaus Hold Chicago Professional
~. Even Until Close of Game. J.

Journal Special Service, s fs.e~-ls.s = -.
q Urbana ILL.,, April Held .on even terms
loose and outdistanced, their young rivals, the
Chicago cubs walloped the University of I'LL
nois by: a score Of 10 to yesterday, batting
Bushnell, the star orange and blue twirleg to
the tall weeds In the. last inning. Score: 81
III. 81. a.y.,.-4-.--.R H ID
Chicago ......... o o 8 O o / 2 04-10 Is !
Illinois 80. ..... 0 4 1 90; Ofo o. B 81 8
Batteries eulbach; go Pfeisterz and Moran and
king; Bushnell and 'Bysrs and Cunning 800.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11

@TWo-base hits, Barto, Bernston. GfemlngFr,
Sessions; bases on balls, off Van. Hyning s., OF
Newlin /, off Ford l.; struck out, by Van Hyn-
ing 1, by Newlin 3, by Ford s; left on bases,
ards, Green. Hart 2, Greminger. Sessions 2
passed balls, Clark l., Campbell 2; hit by
pitcher, Newlin. Attendance, 100. Umpire,
Brennan. g.. .s.r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
CANS 70 MAKE Low WEIGHT.

Seattle, Wash, April 11.-After d conference
Yesterday lasting several hours. Johnnie Reid.
Joe to make 133 pounds at 6 o'clock Tor Rufe
Turner. The articles call for the men to fght
at Pleasant Beach on May 10. II. E.EEs. - AZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
BE1MoNr BUYs srALLIoN.

London April l1.--August Belmont has pur-.
chased the racing stallion Rocksand. paying
$4,000: Rocksaiid. brown horse. by Ssinfofn
out OF Rogue Bruno. rim 1908 won for his owner
Sir Miller. the derby, the ST. Leger and the
1900, gnineas stakes This year the horse has
been at the Hamilton stud farm New Market {;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
WATKINS GETS RAFT1s.

Columbus, Ohio, Aprn III William Raftis,
the young infelder,s secured from the Owego;
N. Y, independent team, was sold today by
Columbus to Indianapolis to play third base reg
nlarly. He has made good showing here, but
no place could be found for him with the yeters
ans, Friel and Kahl. both candidates 70 rthe
pOstion sEs4l5{5 }t-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
aeIIRECK GETS MATCH

Chicago, April 11.-George Gardner of Lowell,
matched today 70 60 ten rounds at catchzweiehts
before the Wabash Athletic club of Terre Haute,
Ind Il .gsss. 49, ss-Ts-'
{ No definite date has. been arranged. nut IT is
expected that the fray will take place. about
the first week in May, in all probability on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
! affs sssss+s s..s> ?; >
! PREPARING FOR HAMHINE
Special to The Journal,

bpecla TO The Journal rs.s+F q 49, =
Appleton. Wis, April -1.-Yesterday morn
the Lawrence track team that now the basket
ball tournament. was a; thing of the past, that
every Nan must report regularly for practice
Tor the coming meet with Hamline. Practically
no work was accomplished last week by the
track men, as their time was taken up with
the high school meet. sss.,t...t.s - =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
De You Play Kitten League BALI

p Kitten league baHs.rbats and gGthe official
guides are sale at the following drug storex:
Roses. 1903 sGentral avenue. t.vr 49,
q j., Gormley, 2400 Central avenue Ne
= Kline's. 1900 Bloomington avenue S. 49,
J. W. Thompson, sol Washington avenue ST,
Voegelis two stores, Fourth avenue and tTwer.
ty-second street and Twentieth avenue n
and Lyndale. = r.ez.-> ~ T.. -s-.-e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
"K1p. FARMER WON.

La Salle H.. April 11.--Kid Farmer knocked
cut Stockings Kelly Of Chicago in the eighth
round before the la Sale Athletic club last
night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
s MAssED MUCH MAZUMA
Appleton Basketball Tournament Made
Expenses and Shows Surplus.

Special TO The Journal.
\ Appleton, Wis, April 1.-THE proceeds Of the
basketball tournament held here last week
SEES consisting Of transportation: medals ad-
vertising, etc, will not exceed $500. The
present plan is to hold 500 in reserve for next
years tournament and In allie probability: the
other 5000 viii be divided among the seven
outside teams to defray their hotel expenses.
n this is done It win practically cover the en-
tire expense Of each team that participated in
the tournament - 70
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
FIGHT TRUST TROUBLE
July to Be a Busy Month if the Plans
III fi1l;rri, z =" - = ~,~.s i

Journal Special Service 70. rs~ :.t, aas
San Francisco, April lift the fight trust
can not harmonizeS les differences. two rival
championship events are likely to be seen July
light combine would do Things. ro this Graney
replied sN!th much force: II san't speak for
T. viii dos When it is,,ths ,tgrn III ny club to
glvs ashglt which VIII BE ih ,,, Yill a III
or do. 4 MY club will use all the dates allotted
to It. rc+s sg=.t... 49, -; ASfasf ~ !
sap can get Cans and Nelson s3eoncl,fded Ora
ney. land I don't :iiink any other club. can
match them. How would they draw here Con
3u1ys 4 In an oDen-air arena p *%sS s:2St
q Coffroth intimated that he would put on
g. Rrien and Berger as rival card If Graney
carried out his plan: ~ " - E:*%:# 500