davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
BLACKLIST SCORES;
CHAPPELLE IS out
National Commission Issues List
Of Players Who Have
Jumped. y

Cincinnati. Aug. 15.-The national baseball
commission has issued list ofplayers who are
ineligible to play with nagtional agreement
and whose names in the following list are
marked by the notation, "Yiolattcn OF contract"
are practically on the national agreement black
list, and win never be rcinstated. The others
may be reinstated on the payment OF fine in
hicted by Chairman Merrmann. .a
The list OF players b1acklisted and SUSPENDED
by the various leagues in the national agreement
Is as follows:
Boston--H J. Bressler. violated contract
II. S. Wolverton, F. G. Raymer. E. ]. Abbat
ticchio, failure to report. Issz: = cs-r'
Brooklyn-M. Broderick J. Fl. Doescher, Oscar
Knolls. L. L. Owens, +. G. Reisling, violated
eontraet George G. Bell Herbet Biggs Joseph
tee, 6. We,sand Failure 'fHa 70 report henry Eat
Chicago-James sebring. This player was un
he left that club and went to Williamsport
where he also played in 1905. He signed
contract to play with Chicago in 1906 but
failed to report to that cluh.-Chairman Of Ma
Cincinnati-F. j. Ferguson, failure to report.
= New York-William Lauder, failure to report.
philadelphia-.H. f. Mccormick. failure to re
port; Joseph Ward, violated contract.
Observation-Disclosures Joseph Meyers, fail
ure to report. p" 80 y, ~ -
St IqSisMarry Gleason sold to st. Paul
Boston-Robert Unglaub, failure to report .
Washington-Arthur Hildebrand, failure to re
port E.-sf .n H.
National Association-Buffa lo-Player BadeI
Baltimore-L. o. Wiltse. ' y
Toronto-Fred Collins. A..,,
Galveston-Jumes Mclaughlin. y, s.-9,@ y
Jacksonville, Ill.--Joe Gauthorn. >, = ? ~
+ Minneapolis-W. H. Chappele.
Akron-:JJohn t1tzgera1d,z William Konan1er.
zeonesyilie-Fred P. Hynes, Andy DUN
broski W. J. Sewers.
Vicksburg-Lous Cook, A. s. Landgraff, z
Stewart .s@7 80 -
Baton Rouge-T. W. Duke, Roscoe Cummings
springfield, Mass.-Samuel Miller.
Marshalltown-T. -. Green.
Mansfeld-Harvey Ritter .-.'
Providence-H. 6. Garland, Fred Cooper.
Jackson-Bert Daniels :
Binghamton-Jack Messerly,
ter. AeA"' Aenn11'
Ca1ro-O. G. Wolfe. Andrew Lasen.
- i6iedo-F c. Reisling, Thomas Loweas @
c. Deminger.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
BIG STICK OYER / !
TMAs RAILWAYS

w: p. Hornaday in Moody's Magazine.
.3Re Texas railroad commission has
wide and arbitrary powers. Besides be.
ing charged with the duty of enforc-
ing the railroad commission law, it ii
authorized to enforce q number Of 9th.
ef Stafutes. The members OF the com
mission do not exercise their authority
in ajperfunctory manner. They are al
all times. fully alive to the situation
The people of the state know this and
complaint soon reaches the commissions
when railroad is negligent of its
duties toward the public or transgressef
any law for its regulation. The com.
mission gives careful consideration to
all complaints that, reach j, from what
ever Teiiabie scuTce,,, or alleged abpses
or violations OF the law On the part OF
railroads and. express, companies. sThe
commissions Sis the embodiment OF a big
state policeman with AN ever handy
stick with which to rap the negligent
or guilty railroad. over its fgurative
head.Whe necessary.
There is no such thing as competi-
tion between Texas railroads under the
operation Of the railroad commission ex.
eept in the matter of service. The com.
mission fixes all the rates and they can
not be changed except upon authority OF
that body. While these tariffs Of the
commission are not recognized in law
as being freight rates only, they are
that in effect. for whenever a railroad
desires to reduce rate it makes appli-
cation to the commission for the neces-
sary authority This application is usu-
ally granted. All tariffs must be pub
lished and copy of the same flied with
the railroad commission. Exceptions to
the regular freight classifcations are
being frequently granted in order to
meet different conditions as they may
arise or exist on the different lines OF
road. The experience Of the Texas rail-
road co-nFnission in the matter of grant
ing these exceptions to the Texas classi.
fcation and authorizing special freight
| rates would lead clearly to the conclu-
sion that it would be impossible for the
| interstate commerce commission to per.
form similar duties for the railroads Of
! the whole country, and that the power
of a national railroad governing body
should be confined to the estaDilsn
ment of maximum rates only and theil
] enforcement, 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
NAvY's WIRELESS PLANTS
New York Herald,

AS result Of extensive experlmente
made by the government in the 1Sss
few months it has been decided to dis
continue the wireless station at Atlantic
Highlands and to move the station now
at Montauk Point to Fire island, in or
der to make a continuous line of serv-
ice along the Atlantic ssaboard TO com
Experiments have demonstrated that
sandy ground at Montauk Point is not
adapted to the requirements of a wire
less station. Messages can be sent more
easily from the New York navy yard to
Fire island than to -Montauk Point. 1t
has also been positively determined that
it is more difficult to send messages
over land than over water, and FOR that
reason it is often impossible to connect
by wireless with the Montauk station
from the navy yard because of the hills
intervening. r.,. -. .....,
1t is now practically impossible to
send messages from the navy yard to
Newport, where the North Atlantic
however be transmitted easily to Fire
island and thence to Newport. Even
in the most adverse weather this con
nection has been made. The Montauk
station was being established by a Ger
man company. but was not accepted by
the government pending the outcome Of
experiments The company will move
the station to Fire island.
The navy yards wireless station is
now. equivalent to one horsepower, and
the power will be increased fifteen
times. so that messages may be sent d.
rect to the navy -departm ent in Wash
ington. With these changes the gov.
ernment will have a complete chain OF
stations from Galveston, Texas, to
Maine, with fine connections with all
navy yards and the navy DEPARTMENT
Secretary Bonaparte viii then be able
to communicate in two or three minutes
with a ship anywhere within two or
three hundred miles of the Atlantic sea-
hna rd - - =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
GREAT FINISH IN
ROOSEVELT RACE

Marblehead. Aug 15.-In most uncertain
breeze the Cod, owned by Dr. Morton Prince of
Boston, won tho second of te trial races for
the selection of the defenders of the Roosevelt
cup. The Caranba. owned by G. H. W. Foster.
close second while Chewing, the entry
Of G. Macomber, was third.
It anyone's race until the. yachts turned
the first mark, six miles southeast of the start
ing line, but the Cod had the most luck in
spinnaker run to the stake, and rounded at
1:26:5S. which was one minute and So seconds
ahead of the Caramba. The Cheewink did not
have quite much luck the Caramba, but
at the line led the Sally VIII. The New
Orleans, the southern representative, did very
we'll in the light air, while the Vim, the New
York entry passed three of the rivals on the
second leg. The Spokane. winner of Monday S
race, was one Of the unfortunate ones in getting
the breeze. The start was made at H.: :55 the
elapsed time being as follows:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
BABNEY LOSES TO
BEALS WRIGHTS

southampton, L. l., Aug. 15.-One of the
features Of the tennis tournament at the Mead.
ow club yesterday was the defeat Of A. Dabney
Of Boston by Beals7C. Wright also of Boston, by
60 7-5 In the first round of open singles.
best to win. The summary: $3.50. -
Mems Open Singles-First Round-Behr beat
Register, 81, 6.4; Leonard beat Beardsley, e.s,
81, 6-3; Sulloway beat Watson, Cd, 6-2; Der
SO, go; Stevens beat Holt, e-3 81, 6-3; Wright
beat Dabpey, 50, rs; Hague beat Post, e.,
80; Downey beat Clothier by default Pell beat
Rlagden, s., g. f. - ~
Second Round-Colston beat Stillman, rs, 6-4;
Dewhurst beat Sulloway e-3, sc. 60: Steven
beat Lyons Ga, e-1; Wright beat Hague, e5,
6-3. ; -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
KICKER, STAR MAN
IN NEW FOOTBALL
Wolverine Experts Agree that
1905 Rules Bring Punter
to the Fore.
Journal Special Service.


Detroit, Aug. 15.--At a conference held to-
day between Coach 8. H. Yost of the University
of Michigan and Dan McGuigan and Willie Hes
ton, his two most famous pupils in the art of
football tuition, the new football rules were dis
cussed at length, and 1t was unanimously con-
ceded that the most prominent factor to success
in football during the coming season will be the
possession Of man capable Of punting far and
hard. .- s..-
Michigan has in Garrels. the champion hurdler.
a who is by far the best punter in the
state surprising in distance even Eckersall Of
Chicago. That Michigans play should be built
up around the track star unanimously agree.
All the Michigan lights rejoiced in the for
ward passage rule. The restriction Of passa ge
once only In each play Will confne that play to
great extent to use behind the line, in the
judgment of experts, altho in trick and fake
plays it may find occasional employment That
the Michigan quarterback will use it more in
handing the ball to his backs Is apparent, how
ever from Yost's attitude Of enthusiasm.
The Michigan coach thinks it will permit
plays to be run off much faster as we'll as per-
mitting the team using it to strike where least
expected, plan which really is the basis OF
the entire Yost system of play.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
SLUMBER THREAT MADE
BY C0RBETI, GRAUL SAYS
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
ing Joseph Graul, the Flushing mikman Who
caused MS arrest as the result of row over
nght between the milkman's horse and bull
uog belonging to James J. Corbett, the pugilist
the latter was arraigned yesterday afternoon
maica. e a. ia
tie told me that the next time he hit me-
ne Woula more than put me to Sleep" testified
Hraul. II was afraid to travel thru the streets
ana on that account this action was brought -
IA Accorulng 10 the complainant, Corbett was an
CRY because he had been arrested. Corhet+,s
dog, 1T is alleged, bit the 7milkman's horse. AS
Graul was trying to part the animals he charged
that the ex.prizefghter rushed from his house
auu @ uellvered number of uppercuts and jabs
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
MILLERS And HENS
WILL PLAY TODAY
Ball Game at Nicollet Park Will
Begin Later Than
Usual. Z. ~.a-..r-

The Minneapolis and Toledo baseball clubs ar
rived in the city this morning and this after
noon will clash at Nicollet park In the first
game series. --~-.
This Is the last series that the millers will
play with Toledo this season and much interest
will be taken by the fans, for If the locals play
at their best there is possibility that the
third position will be landed.
Beginning with this series every team In the
league will be taken for four games and
each will be seen for the last time at Nicollet
park this year. I.-a
Owing to the G. A. r. parade Manager Kelley
decided to start the game at 345 instead of
$3.50, so as to enable the fans to attend. Either
kilroy or Cadwallader will pitch for the millers
today and Shannon will catch.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

Below shown the Individual records by
clubs Of the American association. Up to the
present date there have been 125 home runs,
402 three-base hits, 1,2os twobase hits, 1,o92
stolen bases and 967 sacrifice hits. Minneapolis
leads the association in sacrifice hits Denny
Sullivan leads in individual sacrifice hits. Danny
Green Fr1sk. McChesney and Pickering have
six home runs each. Brashear leads in three
base hits with 13. Frisk leads in twobase hits
with s2 Hallman leads in stolen bases with
80. Lefty Davis is third with SO. Columbus,
St. Paul and Milwaukee have made 10 home
each. Louisville leads in stolen bases and
three-baggers. Toledo leads in twobase hits.
The figures ara:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
LID At SARATOGA
EVADED BY RICH
Gambling Knockout Misses Only
the Boys with the Vel )
lowbacks.
Journal Snecial Servioe.

Saratoga, N. Y. Aug. 15.-"The Id is on
here, but it Is not fastened down so securely
but that rich patrons the pry it
open. Tonight 1t is certain at one Of the clubs
within a stones throw of the Grand Union bets
are being laid.
Only men who can hold their tongues and will
not divulge the secret and carry nothing less
than yellowbacks in their bank roll are admit
ted there. Two guards sit at the doors
fuse admittance to others.
The game Is for men of wealth, slaves to the
gambling habit who play in a far re-
moved from the street. The old rendezvous the
big just off the street when far, roulette
i, and red and black were openly played when the
town wide open'' deserted bare
except for few chairs
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

Kennedy. Mimi, Aug. 15.--Kennedy defeated
Stephen again yesterday in rough and swatty,
but well contested, game of ball. Stephen has
played and won over Crookston, Warren and
Argyle. and easily held the championship of
Marshall county. but lost in their series with
Kennedy il f# y. &.aE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
FOR A BUSINESS WOMAN.
London Spectator.
Chicago News.

Chicago NEWS.
fall z.'
plain, smart waists to wear with this
to the Gffice. -,
A fancy waist to freshen it up fol. the
theater and Sundays. =,
\ rainy day skirt and coat for bad
weather. ~
i trim, rather small and becoming
hat.
i comfortable house gown to slip on
when she goes hcrne at night,
The above may seem like modest
wardrobe. hut for the woman who is IN
business to win and who hasn t much
en- as q ssfa guide.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
BOTH CREWS FIT FOR
APPROACHING RAGE
journal Special Service.

London Aug. 15.-Both the Harvard and
Cambridge crews, which are to race soon, took
practice trips on the river today. The weather
however. dull In speed trial Harvard
rowed from Sapde Oak ferry to the Burne End
railway bridge in one-half second better time
than Cambridge made the distance yesterday
The members of the crew are we'll pleased
with the result Of this trial and believe they are
rounding into good shape for the approaching
|
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
WISCONSIN STATE LEAGUE

Green Bay o, Freeport /.
Oshkosh T. La Crosse 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
DID not SHINE
ON THIS TRIP
o'Brien Bug Had stung the Mil
1,z lers Far Too
Deeply.

During the recent final trip away from home
the Minneapolis club won six and lost eight
games The millers won two out of three from
Louisville. split even with Toledo and
one out Of three from Milwaukee, Columbus
and indianapolis. Thomas and Ford won and lost
two games each, Gehring and Cadwallader won
one mad lost two games each. The millers were
outbatted, Outfelded and beaten In base run
trip by series in batting and fielding follows:
RAFTING
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
THAT FAST aopAHL CLUB.
LOST TO KENNEDY,

! Godahl Mimi, Aug 15--The Hanska base
ball team was defeated last Sunday at Forty
Hill park by the fast Godahl team by score OF
3 to 2 in very Interesting game.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
HISTORICAL FORECASTS,

JEFF Davis, the new senator from Arkansas,
had risen in his seat to make his first speech in
the United States senate
.tMr. President he said ar would like to
have the press gallery cleared. I never spea
in the presence Of 'reporters.'
"The chair begs to inform the senator tha.
the gentlemen In the press gallery are not re
porters. but correspondents"
i t'That's all right. them" said the senator and
he proceeded O proceed. Is.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
c. 0. DUPLESSIS
-.---. H.
=. sI.o:*.. ..5..:.. 81. ISSIN. THE CITY

G: o. Du Plessis, official Handicapped Of the
central Association Amateur Athletic union. and
aenietlc instructor In Chicago is spending en-
campment week in the city and incidentally Is
Getting old Minneapolis friends. Mr.. Du3 Pies.
Sis formerly resided here and in the early eiah.
ties established the first athletic club in this
city 1t was then known as the Minnea nolis
- Athlet1c club and N the Old E1ks,s
hall on N1collet avenue below Third street
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
NEwELLS GET TRoUNCED,

~A'A - w 1NA DAN1bALL
NEwEn1s GET rRouNcED.
;Markville, Mimi, Aug. 15.-The G. r. New.
ells We're defeated by Markville Sunday by a
score Wo sno OF = w,so to TaIhert Stafford Center
Markville: Talbert and Centerwall made sew.
Usual ne pav as sbortsioh his
won 70 per cent Of the games played this
year and Is ready to play any amateur team
in the state.
FAST GAME OF BALL.
feated the fast Lidgerweod team By score ore
Of to | on the local diamond. It was one
Batteries-Helsey and smacker; Hobza and
Knadle. ~
VOLUNTEERS WON
unteers defeated Waterville Sunday, the score
being. II to 6. The game was played at Wa
terville. ..s
ELKs BEAT ELKs
Eks defeated the Estherviiie s EiEs hr here | yes
terday by score Of 10 to 4. Batteries--Dow.
dell and Hardman; Shaded and Converse.
-.,.-~a. OLSON IN CONDITION.
e Rlrs 4sF p1 o so 81 dissh
Blair,s crack southpaw, had them at his mercy
by allowing only two scratch hits and striking
out thirteen men. Batteries-Blair, Olson and
Bunson; Marshfield, Kroegh and Strauss
= 1NJuNs GET scALPED. .~,-l..
L. Bird Island M1nn., Aug. 15.-Bird island
defeated the Redwood Falls Indian team in
two games by scores Of to and 8 to 1.
LEAGuERs WIN TWICE
Fessenden. N. D.. Aug. 15-The fast Fessen-
sTda By fe asss Manaay
Gently dropped from the Northern. by the score
Of 5 to and 7 to 2. The second game was an
last round. Batteries: First game Kossboch and
anderson Fink and and Strip; !. t, second game, Ward
...., THAT FAST eoDAHL CLUB. Il -.
! Godahl Mimi. Aug. 15--The Hanska base
ball team was defeated last Sunday at Forty;
Hill park by the fast Godahl team by score OF
to in very interesting game:
LOST TO KENNEDY.
Kennedy. Mimi, Aug 15.--Kennedy defeated
Stephen again yesterday in q rough and swatty
played and won over Crookston, Warren ant
sssi the he
Kennedy. w ..1 1 H.. 3.
AMATEURS WON OUT. - d.
Bradley S. D.. Aug. 15.-The semi-profes
sional baseball team Of Clark, S. D.. was de
fo n asd raey s of tee
standing 6 to TO-. ..+..sa - o.
DEXTER VICTORIOUS.
Spring Valley, Mimi, Aug 15.-The Dexte
team defeated the Kedrons at Dexter Sunda!
on the local ground this TI season up fee to s tn
seventh inning, when Dexter scored four run
by errors Of Kedron.
| NOT EVEN LOOKIN.
4 Excelsior. Mimi AupR E1E The ExceIsiO
| team went after the J. c. Donahues Min
neapolis in game here Sunday and shut then
out BY the score Of 8 to O. The Donahue
| came here with the intentions Of winning, bu
they never has as much as a lookin.
TRIM THE WILLOWS.
overly, N. D.. Aug. I5.AThe Overly bal
/ team, for the third time. trimmed up tn
1 Willow City bunch yesterday to the tune o
/ to Q. Batteries, Overly, Brown and Brown
! Willow City. Cainpeau and Tyree.
I
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
HERMAN TO CHALLENGE
WINNER AT G0LDFIELD
Journal sneofaI Service,

Journal Special SefV1ce, -
Chicago Aug. 15.-Kid Herman. the logical
candidate for a lightweight championship bat
tle is preparing to 90 to Goldheld, New, to
challenge the winner Of the Nelson.Gans battle
there next month. The only thing likely to pre-
vent this bout is match with Jimmy Britt at
Frisco on Sept TO- If the match with Britt
should fall thru because of weight differences.
Herman Will pack his grip and depart for Cold
field and will challenge the winner Of the Mel
sonGans setto.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
Yellowstone Park,
Montana and Pacific Coast.

Call at the Northern Pacific city
ticket Office, No 19 Nicollet House
Block. and ask for informationsr regard
ing some Of the wonderful western
tours. We will take great pleasure in
supplying al information.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
HARNESS RACING
Grand Circuit-At pouebkeens,e.

Grand Circuit-At Poughkeepsie:
J, 2;11 class, pacing; purse $1,000; two in
Aintree, 1cox) "en .Murpns, )
Mercy Me, b m (A Thomas) ........., 10 3
Prince Hall. b (Snow) ............. 8 5
Daphne Direct, blk m (Walker) 1859. s
Pearl Tipping, m (Hazardy. y........,. Z
Captain Derby, b & (Eldridge) ......... 6
Black Bird, Blk g SlJamesj :. :. ......... 5
The Judge, b e (Dickerson) .......... II 8
Billy Walters, Jr.. tMcCargo) .....l % II
Miss Abdell. b m (Kinney) dis a
Time-2:05H, 2:O5k.
2:1S class, trotting; purse 81, 500:
Ale jay. M by Jay Hawker (Ken-
Brilliant Girl, b m (curreyj ........2 2 3
The Phantom, blk h (Walker(. ....7 3
Lucretfa. br m (Thompson) ......... s
Jessie Benyon m (Benyon) ...... @ 3
Czarina Dawson, m (AIcCargo1.... 8 8
De1ma Gresor, b m (NIurphy) g z
Hest. g lCOx xl..,.....,.........., dis
Silence, b Ii g. Thomas). s).......,. dis
Grieta, b m CicCarthy) )........... dis
Time-2:10A, 2:10, 2:10A.
2:04 class. pacing; purse $1,000:
Angus Pointer b g. by Sidney Pointer
Baron G. Cotton. b g (Geersl. .....s....s
Nervolo, b b tAIurphyl ~, ............
Maud Keswick, > N (James) ..........8 4
~ Time :03A N, 2;03 ~ i b
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
ANNUAL REGATTA.

At a meeting of the board Of directors OF
the the Minaesota Boat club Monday evening. at
it was decided to hold the annual fail reeatta
on Saturday, Aug. 25, and to hold the annual
club picnic on the next day at the usual place
up the Minnesota river - a. "a = f-,>~'D
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

,Markville, Mimi, Aug. 15.-The G. R. New.
ellis were defeated by Markville Sunday by a
score score Of 13 to 6. TaIbert, Stafford Center
Wan SanI.i ana Wilson constituted the battery for
Markv1lle Talbert and Centerwall made sew.
Usual oe nav as
won 70 per cent of the games PLAYED this
year and is ready to play any amateur team
in the state. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
FINANCIAL rLArTERY.

.sAnybody here got change for SO bill p.
breathlessiy inquired asspecnlatpr as he dashed
into the editorial rooms of a financial paper.
Then the entire staff arose and made low
bow Of reverence 70 the man behind the bin.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
NORTHERN LEAGUE

At Calumet Fl p
Fargo ..........o 90 Ii i
Calumet ............1 O O Q O 1-2 o
Batteries-Grimes and Mutter; Hanson and
Stewart
At Winnipeg E
Winnipeg .........o 8 al 0 o o 90 II 2
Duluth ....0 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 0-5 8 3
Batteries-Bond and Leach; Cummings, Hop
kins and Hpldinc
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

"
lowed a handicap Of four minutes.
Oycee Is class c. and received a handicap of
twelve minutes. All these boats are entered
for the iLland lake regatta
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
i
YACHT GLYNDWR WON -
SILK PENNANT RACE
Journal Special Service.

| Oshkosh. Wis, Aug. 15.-A1l the yachts on
Lakes Winnebago and Buttes de Mortes raced
yesterday afternoon he 1ak course
for silk pennant The wind was very light
and from the east, making the first leg a beat
| and the second and last spinnaker runs, Glyndwr
won, defeating Skiddoo by some four minutes
| Alberta II third. Summarizes: y.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
AFRAID OF IT'S FOB.
Philadelphia Ledger.

The tetanus germ out of humor.
''Of course, W It said, -.it is mission to
get Into the human system. but since all this
talk about tainted meat I'm getting 4 little
sQueamish." !" s2s-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
FAST GAME OF BALL.

feated the fast Lidgerwood team BY score
Of to | on the local diamond It was one
Of the fastest games ever witnessed here
Batteries-Helsey and Smacker; Hobza. and
Knadle - ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
AMATEURS WON OUT.

Bradley S. D., Aug 15-The semiprofes-
sional baseball team OF Clark, S. D.. was de-
feated yesterday by picked nine of amateurs
standing to TO-. H' go. e.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
DEXTER VICTORIOUS.

Spring Valley, Mimi, Aug. 15-The Dexter
team defeated the Kedrons at Dexter Sunday
by the-score of 4 to l. It was the fastest game
on the local ground this season up to the
seventh inning, when Dexter scored four runs
by errors Of Kedron
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
VOLUNTEERS WON

unteers defeated Waterville Sunday, the score
being, II to g. The game played at Wa
terville. .a