davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-05-09
BY Judge o. G. Thompson:

BY Judge o. G. Thompson:
Resolved, That delegates to.the State
Democratic Convention be and are
hereby instructed to oppose any effort
to change the Constitution of the party,
so as to require those voting in the
primary to be registered under the gen
eral election laws of the State to hold
registration certificates or tax re-
ceipts, or any other change in, or
amendment to the Constitution, impos-
ing or requiring qualifications for voting
required under the Constitution and rules
of the party.
"2nd: That said delegates are further
instructed that as members Of the State
Convention they advocate and vote for
Constitution of the Democratic party of
South Carolina, as adopted in 1902 in SO
far as said Section provides for two
campaign meetings in each County; so
that said Section as amended shall re-
quire the State Executive Committee
to provide for one campaign meeting
for each County, at which said meeting
all candidates for State offices, United
States Senator, United House of Re-
presentatives and Circuit Solicitors
shall be invited to address the people. 4"
BY o. G. Cunningham:
Resolved, That we will support no
man for the House of Representatives,
who is not in favor of so divid-
ing the Dispensary profits of this
County, so that the school fund will re-
ceive half of the profits; the remaining
half to be divided between town and
| county"
Amended by w. G. Irby, Jr. so that all
the money go to the schools and county.
BY DIR. w. G. Thompson:
Resolved, That we endorse the ener-
getic administration of Hon. John III.
Wharton, as the Chairman Of the State
Railroad Commission and pledge to him
| our earnest support for reelection in
| the approaching primary"
BY Clarence Cunningham:
Resolved, That we desire to put
| bounded confidence in the LOYALTY, pa
triotism and craftsmanship of Hon. B.
II. Tillman."
By o. G.. Cunningham:
Resolved, That the thanks of the
Convention be extended to Col T.. b.
Crews for his defense of the people. es-
pecialy of the people of the rural dis
tricts."
AT a quarter of three o'clock the con-
{ vention adjourned sine die.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-05-09

BY Clarence Cunningham:
Resolved, That we desire to put
ourselves on record as having un-
bounded confidence in the loyalty, pa
triotism and craftsmanship of Hon. b.
II. Tillman."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-05-09
BY o. C. Cunningham:

by Dr. w. y. IhOmpSon:
Resolved, That we endorse the ener-
getic administration of Hon. John II
Wharton, as the Chairman of the State
Railroad Commission and pledge to him
our earnest support for reelection in
the approaching primary"
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
sHADs WIN DECISIVE
VICTORY FROM NJ. '0s
EsttE- +'es s+zys.. sS-s4t;1 ~,
Weak in Numbers, the University
Freshmen Lose Meet to
Shattuck.
Special to The Journal.


Fairbault,, N MINI, May 5;-In the
men dual track meet Shattuck won a
decisive victory. the score being So to
43. The score: does not indicate the
completeness Of the victory The meet
was never in doubt and new men were
given trials near the close and points
sacrificed. The record 70 not reveal
the real strength of the Shattuck team.
records being made. The fact that the
freshmen did not bring a full team
but were obliged to enter each man in
several events was, in fact, responsible
for their defeat. = >.. :. .-...,. :,
Kipp, Brain, Morris, Blanding and
Capron were Shattuck's stars. Haw-
ley, Leach and Marks were the good
point winners for the freshmen. Kipp
won the hundred indecisive decision
over Hawley and in spite of the raw
day equaled the school record Of 10 Is.
The track was in the best condition,
In fact, the fastest in the northwest,
and this overcame, in part, the weather
conditions Hawleys triun1phed over
Capron in the 220, going the distance
| around the sharp turn in "a 2-5. Kipp
again let himself out in the 44O and
won by twenty yards, in s:54 Is. Nor,
ris had little opposition in the half
mile nor Blanding in the mile. Bland
ing and Salisbury both made sensational
finishes in this event. Brain s work in
the high hurdles was a remarkable per.
formance. He outclassed Jack. Marks,
and established q new school record Of
:l6 10. His form and ease.1in taking
the sticks were superb, and it is doubt
full if any hurdler in the west in schools
OF, colleges could have made "a better
| mark under the same conditions. ,Haw-
lev again came to the front in thn' hroaa
jump and hammer. Brain did the Same
| in the low hurdles and. high jump, tho
obliged to jump off a, tie with Leach
on the latter. Capron had no. difficulty
in landing the weights. For the first
time IN any meet in three years Shat
tuck lost the pole. vault, Leach doing
| the stunt. In the relay, with the meet
| won, Shattuck tried out some new men
and the race was lost. Summary: ~ :
- n1oo:yard-Kipp, s.; Hawley, NJ; Burrell, ss. !;
22o,yard-Hawley NJ; Capron, s.; Johnston,
,44o:yard-Kipp. s.; ~Us.el, NJ; vareo, NJ;
Hsif mile i Morris. s.; carnes, NJ: winenaan,
+, Nile -anlanding s.; sandstron, NJ; Salisbury,
i2o-yard hurdles Brain, s.; Marks N. rs Is.
C 2o;yara hSsdles-Brain' W S.; Furber. NJ;
Eig5 5anpSBrsin, $: Leach, ca NJ; Thompson
and aroat ostrangren iyrs tie feet 21a inches
Hammer -throvsHavley; NJ; Pierce, s.;
hiseS poievs1tLeaeh tsea acneS M Watkins rorn.r
| NJ: 8 feet inches - - ~
sst sotPatmSsgTon' Say s.; Harte, s.; Hawley, NJ;
feet. ''''%'
uzae Marks shattck 5ones
Hippee, Johnston, Kipp, 40: =, ~ '~*r il
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
CALEsTE'Rl. All T.E'l Il takes K S. A :||
=: {; CAM :ERDN:;siI, | : i, ::0[AF
i 4--<t 4 A.uasA !
With Bond in the Box Macs
49, ~ R Retrieve Their Defeat at J., = =
;, =. ~ ~" 80 Northfield. >..s. - ~ :

x Manchester defeated the St. Olaf col
lege nine yesterday afternoon on,Gthe
Manchester diamond by score Of 6 to
3. Both teams did excellent batting,
the. Mortified, saints pounding out the
more safe, hits, while the macs did some
great. slugging. The, air, damp and
freezing, wrought several freaks, cred
iting some fierce errors to some Of the
felders at critical points. a.:z~7
= Tho both pitchers were freely" hit,
Bond played the more steady game,
issuing only three passes to first station.
Gunderson pitched good, consistent
ball the last seven innings, but in the
first he failed to warm up to the ,ocea-
sion, handing out three passes on balls
and one on hit. -. - zaa
The particular feature Of the game
was Captain Spanton $ freeze to a low
flying foul going to roost some. sixty
feet distant from third and over on the
rough turf. R.. ,Metcalf won applause
on a long run for .Lysne s high and hard
drive out to left St.s.Olaf plays St.
Thomas at Northfeld next Wednesday,
when Carleton will also have its turn
with Manchester on the Manchester
grounds. '.-#1 49, z''f
M a scoro. .--- -&~S@
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
4 Is
NORTHWEST BASEBALL,

Brooking, s. D., May 5.-The Brook
ings- reds met the Flandreau Indian
school team on the Brookings grounds
yesterday and defeated them by score
of 8 to 2. The reds are fast rounding
into shape, and by the time that they
meet Watertown on the 10th and 18th
Of this month they will be able to give
good account Of themselves.
New Richmond. Wis, May 5.--New
Richmond high school defeated Hudson
baseball team II to IL.
: Owatonna, Mimi, May 5.--In a close
and exciting game today, Pillsbury de-
feated Mankato commercial college by
a score of to 6. The game was any
body's till the last minute in the ninth.
Pillsbury won by ,grandstand finish
with two men out, man on third and
first and two runs to win. Johnson hit
one into the left garden and Pillsbury
put a clinch on the state championship
banner. Batteries. Middlebrock and
Porter; Gordon and Smith. " ~ .s..,
Madison Lake, MINI, May 5.-Madi-
son Lake defeated Amboy on the lat
ter's diamond Yesterday by score Of
6 to 0. Batteries, Orcutt and McMeaI; !;
Willet, Kienholz and Peterson. Willet
and Kienholz struck out six and al
lowed nine hits. 4 s>E..5.Z
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06

1llini Athletes Down Chicago
in Games on the Illinois

Special to Tae Journal.
Urbana, ILL.,, May 5.-For the first
time in the history of the schools, the
Orange and Blue waved in triumph over
the Maroons in a dual outdoor track
meet today, when Illinois defeated Chi
cago by the score of IS to 81. The fea-
lures of the meet were the perform
ances Of Captain Parry, Of Chicago, in
the hammer throw, of kirkpatrick Of
illinois in the high jump and May Of
Illinois in the dashes. -ss-;e,F :
Kirkpatrick won the high jump at 5
feet IL IS inches after a tig ght battle
with Richards Of Chicago, who stopped
at 5 feet II inches. Parry made a mag
nifcent hammer throw of 1868 feet. +
The hurdles were practically clean
sweeps, for the Illini, Steffens, of Chi
cago shaving to be. contented with a
third in each. Gardner, had him beaten
in the low hurdles, but fell, and failed
to break the tape. Pomeroy won the
broad jump, but the Chicago man had
only a two inch margin over Kline of
Illinois. ~-+~----
May, sthe Illinois freshman sprinter,
proved star, defeating the Maroon
sprinters,t Merrill and Gronnan, in both
the dashes. .s
Parry was invincible in the hammer
Williamson Of Chicago, was second with
148 feet, defeating Burroughs by about
foot. Parry's mark set new record
for Illini field. Summaries: ...-s
12o-Yards High Hurdles-Kline, Illinois, first;
Dopuy, Illinois; second; steffen, Chicago. third
mile Run-Richardson, Illinois first; Bar
rstt, Illinois ine second; Anderson, Chicago third
44o-Y ards Run-Merriam, Chicago first; .orear,
Illinois: second; Taylor, Chicago, third Time,
Discus Throw-parry. .chicaro, first distances
1884 feet: Burroughs, Illinois, second distance
1929 feet; Kline, Illinois, third distance 11e1s
10o-Yard Dash-May Illinois. first; Merrill,
GhasagS Gfna S:1o second; eroman Chicago third
I sso.Yards Run-Merriam, Chicago. frst Lint.
burg, illinois, second; Froom Illinois. third.
Pole vault-Norris, Illinois. and Greer, I'LL
nois tied for FIRST, height ii feet; Iddings, Chi
cago, and Henneberry tied for third, height 10
2o-Yards Run-Mey Illinois first: Merrill.
Chicago second; Groman, Chicago, third. Time.
shot Put-7Burroughs. Illinois: arst, distance
| Durham, Illinois, third. 4O.61 feet.
| Hammer Throw-Parry, Chicago, first. distance
beet; Burroushs. Illinois third, 1z7 ss feet
2Afile Run.-V Vaninwagen. Illinois. first; Klock.
Chicago. second; Barrett, Illinois, third. Time,
| 2O-Yard Low Hurdles-Mackey, Illinois, first:
Brown Illinois, second; :Stefens, Chicago, third
Time, o25 s-5.. ~. .s.,:,-:-. -. lr.aa..
High Jump -Kirkpa trick. Illinois. hrst. height
| 8 feet II 1nches Schomuck. Chicago, third. !
| feet 10 inches. D. = ~rt='.'5 @-'. IS
Broad v;hs GhtcagH H,,d arst dis
21 feet inches; woodin, Illinois, third, q feet
| inches. - 49,. ...
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
HIGH SCHOOLS MEET
At n: D. UNIVERSITY
Entries and Elaborate Prizes
Promise Success to Prep"
School Meet.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., May 5.-The an
nual interscholastic field day will be
held this year under the auspices Of
the state university May IS and, 19.
DR.. G. J.. Sweetland, athletic director
entry blanks signed from five new
schools which have never before COM
peted.s~ - :1'-- $3.50 +
. The first event in trials will be called
at, 10 am. Friday. May IS, and the
finals will be pulled off the next after
noon, Saturday. The following events
will be given: Fifty-yard dash, 100
yard dash, 22o-yard dash, 44o-yard dash,
one.mile run. 12o-yard hurdle race, 10
yard hurdle, same height and number,
Jumping ump, pole Vault inp for height putting RGng
12-pound shot. throwing 12-pound ham
mer, throwing discus, one-half mile re-
law race (six to enter, four men to run
each 220 yards). The prizes have been
ordered and are as follows: Gold, sill
yer and bronze medals for the winners
Of frst, second and third places, re-
sess {ouaS pees SMaasfs MsSers Sf re
lay teams will receive similar prizes. A
silk banner will be awarded to the
school whose team wins the largest
number of points. &
A banner will be given to that school
whose team wins a handicap based
upon the number Of male pupils in at
tendance.
Each school may send a team of only
six contestants, entries for the relay
race not counted. These rules have
been prepared by the university ath-
letic committee. consisting of DR.. G.
J. Sweetland, Jr., Professors Brannon,
Chandler and Pease.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
SAINTS WIN HAMLI Inc
CAME BY BIG MARGIN
. ..~,
Tho Checked by Cold and
Snow, ST. Thomas Wins
- II to g.

St. Thomas had little trouble in de-
feating Hamline on the latter's grounds
by a score of IL to g The cold and
the sleet that fell from time to time
made the play slow and listless. The
saints played in good form and except
for two errors in the fifth, which al
lowed Hamline to score, would have
had a shutout. 49,. = *.*,.' :""~T*
= Miller was on the slab for the saints
and held the Hamlinites safe at. every
moment and but for errors, would have
let them down without run. He had
fourteen strike-outs to his credit and
the free passes issued were due to the
inclement weather. Quarnstrom started
the twirling for Hamline, but evinced
such wildness that he was Immediately
withdrawn after he had passed the
first man. Peterson took his place, and,
altho wild, he kept the hits of the
saints down to a minimum. His wild
throwing to. bases3let in half of the
runs scored by th8SSaintss -....
Kurke and Mulf6ney4 did the best
stick work for the saints. The former
slammed out three Dagger and a sin
gle, while the latter lined out double
and a single. Meachem and Pember:
ton were the heavy stickers for Ham.
line.~ Each one secured two singles.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
CRACK ATHLETES BACK BAi |;|' !:
INTO GOOD STANDING
Castleman and Joyce Cleared Up
- by the A. A. u. Au- -
...ert>, sr,,. thorities. &,-~s ,r. ~
Special to The Journal,


New York, May 5.-Decisions in the
case Of John J. Joyce and F. R. Castle
man, athletes who have been under sus-
pension for some time, were announced
by commissioners appointed to investi-
gate the charges against the accused.
In the case of Joyce the commissioners
found that the accusation had not been
sustained and recommended that Joyce
be restored to good standing by the
registration committee Of the amateur
athletic union ~
Joyce was accused of entering the
sh-American Athletic club games and
refraining from competition under sus-
picious circumstances. In connection
with Castleman's s case, the commission
ers made this comment:
% THE charge against Castleman of
playing baseball for money was not
sustained. The charges that were
proved against Castleman were: Hav-
ing competed in unsanctioned games; !;
having competed for articles of jewelry
not suitably inscribed and not author
lied by the registration committee and
having competed in games where more
than three prizes were given The
commissioners believe that as Castle
man has been under suspensions since
July, 1905, he has been sufficiently
punished and recommends his reinstate-
ment to the ranks
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
GRAND PRK ENTRIES CLOSE
Thirty -four Cars Qualify for French
>zs~% Auto Classic. -

New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy.
right, 1905, by the New York Herald.
:. Paris, May .5.-The Grand Prix. auto.
26 and 27, closed on Monday. Thirty
four machines are represented. They
are as follows; together with the names
of the drivers: 49, ~: - AZ =
Three Darracaus, Hemery. Wagner
and Hanout; three Panhards, Heath,
Teste and Tart; three Braisiers, Bar
ras, LIE Brun and Barillier; three Lo-
ain-Dietrichs, Gabriel, ;Rougier and
Duray;; one Gabron,. Rigolly; Ene Vel Vel
Edmund and Richese; three Hotchkiss,
lie Blon. Sallaron and McElliot F.
Sheppard; three Italia, Cagno and Fa-
bry and one name blank; three Flats,
I.ancia, n. Azzaro, Weillschott; one
lila, blank; three Bayards, Clement,
Villemain and La Louloubre; two sGrrg-
cries. Lauenaux and NJ. Cevelli De
Bosch; three Mercedes, Jenatzy, Baron
De Carriers and Florio or Braun.
total of $4,000, to which is yetlto be
added few more at double fee. The
firms which have not, yet entered may
do SO up to May 10. No English or
American machines have been entered.
Many French automobilists are now
| in Sicily for the touring contest tomor-
row known as the Targa Florio, organ
ICED by Signor Forio, prominent .Ital
ian sportsman. The course is 158 kilo-
meters round, and it has to be covered
three times. It is described as exceed
ingly difficult.
The machines engaged are supposed
to be ordinary touring machines with
two-seated ssclockwork The contest
will be speed test for touring auto
mobiles, and as such is distinct now
city sSsas
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
ANDERsON's GOPHERs
. DEFEAT HIS cANucks
Collegians Win by the Score of
Q to 1 in seven-1nning
Game.
BY L. l.. Collins.

Playing good ball, considering the
weather conditions, and assisted ma
terially by the poor work of the Winni-
peg players, Minnesota defeated the
Northern league team at Northrop field
yesterday afternoon by a score of 2 toll.
Only a small crowd Of rooters braved
the weather to see the contest and con-
the closeness of the score tho
game was poor exhibition.
Wolstead was on the firing line for
Minnesota and altho the peggers found
nings Of play, he kept the bingles well
scattered and received good support
from the gopher players at critical
points. Christianson, a Minnesota
student, pitched for Winnipeg and held
the gophers to four hits. Errors by
Shortstop Hippert, however, resulted
two runs for the collegians.
Minnesota scored in the first inning.
Pidgeon went to first on Hipperts Is
error, Robertson. was passed and
Hurley, the reliable hitter Of the gopher
team, singleda scoring Pidgeon. The
other Minnesota talley came in the
fourth when Resting, who was hit by a
pitched ball, advanced to second on
Brennan's single and scored on Hip.
.pert;'s second, error.
Winnipeg was unable to score until
the seventh and last inning, when
tucker singled and scored on Hippertss
two base hit. This was the only
earned run of the game. Resting, who
played at short for Minnesota in the
absence Of Caldwell, was responsible
for two of the gophers three errors
while Zeider, the Pegger's third base.
man, figured with Hippert as the Of
fender for Winnipeg. Considering the
fact that Boyle and Caldwell of the
gopher infeld did not play yesterday
the showing made by the Minnesota
team was decidedly encouraging. The
two teams. will play again tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
DISCUSS an. d. SWEATERS

! North Dakota University Athletic
Board Hesttates over Emblems. .
/. special TO Tbs Journal. - &,
Grand Forks, N. D., May 5.-The
university. athletic board held meet
stion to fexpend $50 on repairing the
track was turned down. The commit
z tee on awards was instructed to find
cut exactly to whom 8 N. d. - sweaters
/ should 90. It was found that after all
1 the bills would be paid that the associa-
tipn would not be very much behind
this year. The board authorized the
payment. Of several hundred dollars
worth Of bills. .s$s Az \ s3a,5 .ss5 81 I
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
SHOWED NCLAND THE
WAY TO PLAY BALL
American Students Win in the
First Trial Game at
Oxford.

: London, May SIN an attempt to
ntTodnfs ba @ the aas Apesaae begsa game st 0 bt
university, game between teams re-
presenting the various classes was play
ed Saturday. The American Rhodes
scholars, who are attending Oxford,
were largely instrumental in trying the
experiment to interest their English
cousins in the national American game.
The team representing the first year
students, which was largely made up of
Rhodes scholars, won the. game by .
score Of IL to 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06

Iowa State College swamps the
Des Moines Rival in School
u = s.,- Meet. ~~'
srecial to The Journal.

Special to Tho journal. !" >.
Ames, Iowa, May. 5.-Iowa college,
by the score Of 110 to 26 won the dual
meet from. Drake university Of Des
in winning the three first, these being
field events, but in the traekasevents
Drake had no show. -T52s 20, @a@<f4ss.s
In the two-mile not Drake man fin
ished. In the half-mile Van Marter Of
Ones took lead OF hundred yards,
which he kept to the finish. Ames took
all three places in four events. Sum-
mary: s.-..-5 49,. :, ,...#=.-:- :
!: 12o-Yard Dash-Backer, Ames, first; Luberger,
seconds. 't.-- .ye. - - > = ~. .~- -~@ <,@
Mile Run-curtis, Ames.- first: Packard. Ames,
second; Beard, Annes, third. Time, 5:27.
MeCord. Drake, second; Nichols, Ames. third.
Time 16 2.5 seconds. : l., ..-.s e.-@>
=, 44o-Yard Dash-Hubbard, Ames. first; Carr,
Ames: second; Hewitt. Ames, third Time,
% 3-5 seconds. E.T1sG sz{ft ~. - *ts
1 Discus Throw -stouffer. Anes, first; Thayer,
Ames. second; Jones, Drake, third Distance,
: High Jump -Haggard. Drake, first. Jeanson,
Tracy, and, Ramsey of Ames tied for second.
Height. feet inches. s. y II .3s$$:ss
Nichols. Ames, second; McCord, Drake. third.
Time. 81 seconds. q, + Is. .s#. 4 4. Al .5eZ I
{ Pole Vault t-Haggard and, Buntsn, Drake. tied
for frst;t Bickel, Ames. third y. Height, 10 feel
8 inches! i 1 S.s 3 y
s HaIf-Mile Run-van Marter, Ames, frst.
Beard; Ames, second; =; johnson. Ames, third:
Timefi 81 minutes II Id seconds. 4 &. ID.
+ Shot Putt Conway. Drake, hrst; Brugger
Anhes.I second: .Drennen; Ames, third. Distance
40 feet IL inches. 5s$sf 49,
20-Yard Dash Packer Ames. first: Luberger
% 3-6 seconds q. :,54-t go
Mile Relay Anaes. won. Time, minute,
8 As seconds. sS5z :, sst;E ,-+ s. y !;
Broad Jump Barber, Ames,. frst; Lambert,
Arnes, second; Burcham, Drake third. Dis
tance, % feet. A 5s:5is:ae &
Two Mile Run Curtis. Ames. first: waggoner
Ames, second: : Mutch. Ames, third Time. 1t
minutes 46 245 seconds Ss#f #5 ~ .
Hammer Throw--Lambert Anes, first Upt
Ames. second: Conway, Drake, third. Distance
129 feet B inches s2 if il "a Is Y s 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
BOAT CLUB A CERTAINTY,
Appleton List Now Shows lao Names
80 . and Incorporation Is Assured.

Appleton List Now Shows lao Names
80 :, and Incorporation Is Assured.
Special to The Journal. J
Appleton Wis, May 5.-The success
Of the Appleton Boat club is now assur.
ed. At the last meeting of the.promot.
ers the secretary reported that 140 had
signed the list to become charter MEM
bers and steps will be taken at once to
incorporate. 1t has been decided to
purchase the property on the river
bluff for. $4,000. AS soon as the prop
on the club house. A few weeks ago
J. A. Hawes offered to give the GLIB
site, but the members prefer to. pay
$4,000 for a spot which is considerable
more desirable and close to the car line
than to accept one for nothing which
will not answer the purposes. of the
organization as well. The organiza-
tion will be social as well as to pron,ete
boating.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
TWO GOOD EVENTS .
Dolly Dollars and Israfel First Home
In the Jan1aica Mo1iev.

Special to The Journal =, . S s4 s,s t ~ /
Jamaica Race Track, New * ork, May
The Rosedale stakes and the King e
County Handicap were the features Of
ttoday's races. In the first Dollie. Dol
lars, after running in. 2 good position
lead and was never headed, winning
easily by length from Clara Russell.
In the Kings County handicap Israfel
took the lead at the start and soon
opened up q gap and held the race safe
AZ the way, winning by three lengths.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06

The Chicago National league club has trans
ferred Ave players-Pitcher Willard Dodge to.
Omaha, OutAelder Claude Rothgeb to Indian
apols, Pitcher Frank L. Dickinson to Evansville
and Louis Schaub and Charles A. Miller to
Wheeling.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06

In the opening Boston game at home last
Friday, Good, the young outhelder. wassFprs-
sented with a diamond solitaire ring by Rox-
bury friends. His parents were present at the
game. 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06

I. Lewis, shortstop Of the Brooklyn team, is
being criticized 4 for his Indifferent playing,
in one pf his extra inHelders, just to teach
Lewis lesson. sI 4sf4
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06

, Manager Clarke of Pittsburg announces that
he will retain the four backstops indefinitely.
What's expense for him when there's good
chance for the pennant?