davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-02-21
10 Cure a Cold in One

lake Laxative Bromo Quinine
Druggists refund money if it
cure. E. W. Groves signat0r
each box, 25c.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-02-21
1zetteer and
lac.

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p to date
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The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-02-21

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The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-02-21
Ter Testifies

I w p.ao o;n it Consumption. W.
90 ber @j i gwen a sample bottle of Eo
sent ma IN about three hours. +, 80 70
month, ae t;I DAY and bought a zoe ~ :
e Ge : oiey's Honey and Tar her'
ose 6atson, Fountain cro save
much as the small size
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
CAY0U'S OPINIONS ..: e.. .
/. II OF NEW FOOTBALL

Charlottesville, Ind. Sept. s.-Francis NJ .
Cayou, the Indian football couch. who Is re-
spoasible, III great measure, for the gridiron
success attained by the little giants of Wabash
college during the last two seasons does not
believe that the revision of the playing rules
will eliminate the elements Of danger and rough
ness to any great extent. 20 $i!'@a ,~l.t
1.-THE ~pigskin fanatics who feared that the
game would spoiled can rest easy said he,
'for it Is yet several degrees removed from a
girls game. The .ten-yard game will open. UP
the game and make it more spectacular. a fea-
ture that will appeal to spectators, but this
will not lessen the danger, for it ~is a matter
of common knowledge that more ugly Injuries
come from open tackles than from mass plays.
'''The new rules will affect the game mate
rally. The team that can develop an extra
good punter and two three sure tackles will
have decided advantage. Last. year It was
unusual for team to punt $50 yards in a. game
but this season, l fancy, punters Will often ;be
called on for 1000 yards or more The radical
changes In the rules covered by sections
governing the distance to be- gained; forward
passing tacklng above the knees and the nut
ting on side Of the offensive team the instant
the ball strikes the ground. TIE smaller col
1eges should profit considerably from the. in
crease in the distance to be gained and It will
have tendency to keep down scores. but the
larger schools will have their customary advan-
tage in the development of punters and tack
lers." -. d.. 80 :. = ~ 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
Tomorrow's State Fair Race Card


: PAUL PURSE, $4,000. -
1heodonna, m, Charles De Ryder, Pleas.
George Perry, g, Charles De Ryder, Pleas
anton, Cal. E1- I'D
Carrie B., m m, w. 0. Foote, Dallas,
J. B. Jr., b &, w. o. Foote, Dallas, Texas.
Fourth July, b h, A. s. Fulshum, Tonawah,
; Okla.
Fred Miller, m h, John Hussy, Indianapolis,
VIOLA, b, h., s. J. Thomas, Waterloo, Iowa,
Blasco, b &, S. J. Thomas, Waterloo, Iowa.
Major Woodland, br 8, H. M. Hoffman,
South Bend, Ind. E.<f' '-'
MaoKees Mac, b h, Arrod knight, Farmer
City, Ill. ~ :.5;,3 49,.
Village Boy, b g, H. w.4Iawronoe, Indian
Harry D., Oh g, William ~;Donahue, .Le Roy,
King Gassall, E. II. Selling, Boone, Iowa, ~
Kasima, CHI m, Allen Farm, Pittsheld. Mass.
Bonnie m steinway. oh h, &c. L. Griffith,
Pleasanton, Cal. I'D 81. &TG~ u!
Edna Richmond, b m,a7B, W. Richmond,
ING. PURSE, $1,000. a-l.~, =, 5ss>=
Riddle, br g, Fred Cline Indianapolis, Ind.
D, 1;11s. 1 ISd Oh M HaFFis Jones' Rush
Dr.. NJ, {, Harry Jones, Rushvville, Ind,
: ! &C. 9; B. er g. j.; Thomas, Waterloo,
p i,r calder, s. !, G. IN . Thomas, waterloo,
T %;.a Man. d M, Frank =. Willard, Candy,
Axle, bl m, G. P. Adam. / Son, Racine,
WIS. .-,sE+sgSz III ,L['a.. ( /
Albert NJ, b g., 9. "a Niles, Terre H.ute,
eeqello, b m, J: H. Harrison, oskaloosa,
tt>Ao"a' T. .-s' { 2}n ~ :, E..l a. s}.;r
Nc PURSE, $500. o4f {. =
Ben, b 6, G. W., Sherwood St. Paul, MINI.
Red Cross, b h, Jason Henry, Sheldon, Iowa.
Gold Heart h., A. Corlstt, Sheldon, Iowa.
Mable B., Chef Kelly, o;wapella, Iowa.
Miles Tilden, br h, G.. p. johnson, wapello,
Iowa. r.. So r Is" H.. = ~. -
Teddy Togo, b h, L.1w. Terry, Howard
Lake, MINI. J 49, r ~ -.
clemontine R, m, M w. Paddleford, St,
Paul, MINI. - -. =: .
Red Sander, b g, J. H. Harrison, osRaloosa,
Iowa. go 49,. r.. >, : =, 49,. ;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
Greatest Ring Battle Of Recent
Years Brings Throngs to
Desert Camp.
Both B Men il Splendid Shape and
a Gruelling Battle a
Certainty.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ~.
Goldheld. New, Sept. 3.-on the; verge OF
VIVA. should be one Of the greatest battles In
the history of the fight arena, this mining camn
IL lalrly rocking with excitement Every shack
vailed street You turn into Is throbbinc with
diversions at which wine flows and hot TIPS pour
out In volumes ~. :.
Five thousand people, who were excellent ner.
formers IN turning money to ashes, have been
noat1ng here IN trains from all over the easr
and west to see the Cans Nelson encounter.
several Thousand miners passengers and mine
boomers have come in over the desert trails.
They are here to see fight Any attempt To
stan 1t would be dealt with in really wild
western fashion, but there will be no further
delay or chickering's. Thirty thousand dollars is
too handsome af'purse Then both Cans and
Nelson prefer going out under fstic hammering
10 being, perforated with 44-caliber pellets.
On FORM the two men look better than they
ever did IN their. lives. The high altitude and
the crisp air, even tho it gets furnace hot
with the sun in the meridian, seems to have
been tonic to them. They are looking fit in
every way Tor what Will be probably the great
est battle of their lives The Goldfeld Athletic
club is coming out loser on the fight
Tex Richard, the nght-promoter said last
night that $4,000 worth Of tickets had been
solo,. This is not including 1000 S. tickets for
his seats about the arena that will be sold at
the gate tomorrow. The ticket agents saw they
have sold seats to 100 women. 1t is expected
that at least 800 women will be present at
the fight.
Women to Attend.
Mining operators who live in Goldheld, Tono-
pah and Bull Frog have bought tickets for all
their womenfolks, with scattering of Oriental
brunets. Even tho Goldfeld is several hundred
miles from nowhere in particular it has It's
AFTERNOON and evening parade. Lust night the
town was blazing with yellow hair and Arizona
diamonds.
Cans Is top-heavy favorite. He never looked
more like the money for those who are plunging
on him and who have followed his training
aaS by day. The betting hung fire until last
night. when even the BARRIERS who shave Won
at 80 cents per shave offered their money at the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03

Fred 1 T., b1 g, Mrs. w. F. sanderson, E1-
Lancelot, IN 6, A. J. Aldrich, Aurora, Ill.
Spill, 6, w. A. Clark, Jr., Butte, Mont.
The Medium, 6, Frank Strahan, Wayne,
Neb.
Willie Benton, b h, L. Lindauer, Kaukauna,
Wis.
Diamond ," D. D. g, James A. Masterson, osh-
Red Ribbon, m, William H. Francis,
Montgomery, Ala.
Fred Miller, IN g, w. Longnecker, Win.
chester, Ind. -
Bystander. g, Hotel Adams Farm, Phoe.
nix, Ariz.
Custer, s g, Hotel Adams Farm, Phoenix,
Ariz.
Glenoso, blk h, M. R. Higbee, Albert 1ea,
wapeno Girl, m, G. P. johnson, wapel-
Jim s.. Patchen, h, James Sherlock, Home.
Harry c., Jr. b h. George Laney, Wheaton,
Ill. - -
49, 2:19 CLASS, TRIO
Lady Perline c., 81 m, G. G. Coplen, Pierce.
Nordica, m, W. B. MaoLean, Minneapolis,
MINI. = : . ~: ...t...o -
Fred c., g, Frank Colby, sheridan, Ind. ),
Colbert, h, s. S. Johnston, Minneapolis,
Bird L., m, DR.. Lindsay, Minneapolis,
MINI. - .,''.s ~'i:s'',}
Lora Mari, F. E. Willard, Candy, MINI. !
Grace Cameron, m, M. r: Kigbee, Albert
Lea,2 MINI. ~" = :.
Talpa, b m, J. B. Jones, wellsville, N. Y.
Prince Kelly, blk g, E. E. Iliff,, Marion,
Iowa.
Kelly, b g, G. sE. Tiff, Marion, Iowa. ...
Official, oh h, George w. Saunders, Cleve-
land, Ohio. ~
4@F~~ 800 CLASS, TROTT.
Lady Of the West, John Archer, NorthAeld
4: MINI. = 81,
! Queen s., m, L. J.. Phelps, raribault,
Bellwood c., br m, L. J. Phelps Faribault,
MINI. "
Gilbert Patohen, gr g, c. E. Hasey Mime.
! apolis, MINI.
The Moccasine, bl g, W. F. Guertin, Min
neapolis, MINI.
Bonnie Greanleaf, b f, Charles E Dean,
- Palatine, ILL., ~ T
Maxine Elliott br h, F. F. Campbell, New
Auburn, Wis. 49,.
~ -. -r'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
SHOOTING FOR THE t.: I. {.
PRESIDENTS MEDAL

Sea Grit, N. J., Sept. s-rhe rioen;en ron.
resenting forty-three states of the union. the
district of Columbia and the army, navy and
marine corps, rested yesterday preparatory, to
the important matches of the next few days
Inc second and most important week of the
tournament started with the presidents match
~ o'clock this morning. The match is for
the individual military championship of the
a Ghlted States by authority of the president
~; I've tn,petltor making the highest score will
oe entitled to the military championship for
one year, a championship medal, an autogra oh
c'Mnhendatory medal from the president and $50
Inc latest arrival in camp is the deta chnent
OF rihemen from Iowa. At the conclusion Of
the first stage of the presidents match Lien.
tenant IeWes of New Jersey was in the lead
WITH total Of 80 out of q possible So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
HOLD
BIG FIELD MEET

Owatonna, Mimi. Sept 3.-An interesting
field meet held in this city last Friday
morning and afternoon, at which time five Sun
day schools Of the Central Baptist association
held al-day field meet in which the boys in
the Cwatonna Baptist Sunday school easily won
out. capturing most Of the3'events and making
grand total Of 40 points. Austin came Sec
ond with 20 points. The towns that were repre-
sented in the meet were Watervlle, Ellendale,
Austin, LIE Roy and Owatonna
In the forenoon baseball game was played
between teams consisting of the members Of the
Austin and LIE Roy boys and Owatonna< and
Glendale boys, the latter easily winning out.
The afternoon was devoted to such events as
5O-yard dash, 10O-yard dash, 50-yard hurdles,
putting the shot, running broad jump and
relay race, - 2 + E 49, s-as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
"P0oCH" DONOVAN .
! =. TO TRAIN HARVARD
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. =; r.
= Worcester, Mass, Sept. 3.-W. F. ("Pooch'')
Donovan. physical director Of Worcester acade-
my, has heen selected to train the Harvard foot
ball and baseball teams. beginning next year.
Head Coach Reid Of the Harvard football
team decided Donovan yesterday after hay
ing considered thirty candidates since it
was decided last June that ..Scotty" MarMas-
tiers was no longer to look after the Harvard
teams. t.+. E"-'@
: Harvard able to make only a. one-year
contract with Donovan for football, as the
board of overseers decided last spring that ito
arrangements relating to football should be made
beyond Jan. l, 1907. H.
This IS not the first time that Harvard has
tried Ito get the Worcester trainer. Two years
ago, when John Graham was taken sick. Mana
ger Dana and Captain Rust of the track team
endeavored & to get him to- become the track
athletic trainer in Cambridge. but at that time
he could not be persuaded to leave Worcester
academy. -. .$z>ssfse sts : y, -. q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
LACROSSE GAME i: 1. +:
i. RESULTED IN TIE

After another strenuous game, the saints and
Chicagos laid down their sticks at the end of
the last quarter yesterday afternoon with the
score . to e. The score indicates the relative
work of the two teams, as it was about a
tossup letMeen them. The lineup: ~
st. ,Paul-Jamieson, 8; Armstrong, D.; McCar-
thy c.; haines, LIST d.; Gaisford, I'd 4. Carson,
Allen LIST h.. kervin, c. h.; Murphy, l. h: - ~.
Chicago-Fogg, g.; Gillard, D.. Hill, c.; Ir-
win, LIST d.; Grogan, I'd d.. Kelly, Sd d.; Morr1.
son, c.; .kearney, Sd h.; Gaisford, I'd h.. O.N1al-
ley, list h.; Gougeon, O. h.; Masterson, i. h: :.
: Goals for st. Paul, kervin 2, Elliott, Nc
Carey, Raymond p. for Chicago, Gaisford, Nor
.rison, O'Malley 2, Kearney, Masterson referee,
d. F., WHITE; penalty timer lGuier, St. Paul !;
timer, Best. Chicago team; start, two 20 and
two 15-minute quarters go - .~-.i. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
49,: =
HUNTERS PLEASED :.
WITH NEW LAWS

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Sept. 3.-The new law,
which limits the number Of birds Which hun+ers
are allowed to kill in one day to fifteen, is hav.
ing wholesome effect In this locality The
opening OF the season here saw hundreds of
hunters In the felds,A and, as ducks are un-
usually plentiful this year, good shooters were
able TO bag their limit within a few hours.
several hunters who would ordinarily have
brought in forty or fifty BIRDS came back early
IN the forenoon with the number allowed by
law. - 1oattons, of the law are doubtless n,,-
merous, but the real sportsmen show DISPOSE.
ton to comply with it. Chickens are not as
plentiful as ducks, and the legal limit is seldom
exceeded by the hunters on the open prairies
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
C0UGHLIN COLTS. 6.
WIN PROM FLECKs

Z ----e.- = = -.------- =
The Iund Lands were all to the good in
their game with the Fleckensteins of Faribault
afternoon { at Mfnnehahas park. and
the result was bad drubbing for the visitors
to the tune Of 6, to O. !.
. Lefty Miller, Coughlin's new pitcher was
IN great form and made a great deal better
showing than did the wonderful McClearyg OF
the FaribauH club. The little lefthander had
the opposing batters his star at all times.
and allowed only two scratch hits. - s., a..
: Kognass of the locals starred for his team
and Cole was the hero of the visitors. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
sss CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Wheeling l., Canton s.. H.. .as..
FIGHTS ON THE IABon.DAY oALEN.

| FIGHTS ON THE LABoR-DAY pALEN. /,
| az ~ &f42jsa7 OAR, 5EIst55s8<i g3&t
Joe Cans VS.. Battling Nelson. finish fight
b. at Goldfeld, New, for lightweight cham.
pionship of tie world.
Billy Burke, rs. Terry Martin, ten rounds /
/ at Portland Me. =, 3 Z. Is. NJ
Jimmy Briggs VS.. Harry Lewis, ten rounds
9 at Saginaw, Mich. 3
Hook KEYS VS.. Dick Cullen, twenty rounds 4
Harry Ede,s vs., Unk Russell, ten POUNDS
i at Indianapolis, Ind. ~ !, 4. 81 .,,eg.
George Gunther vs. Young Mahoney,"
twelve rounds at Newcastle, Pa. y ~ -
Honey" Melody Va Joe Thomas, ton
rounds at Chelsea, Mass. asiaf
| Mike tTwin) Sullivan vs.. Jack Doueherty.t
twenty rounds at Butte. Mont. rfF 4
Abe AtteH VS.. Frank Carsey, fifteen rounds
at Davenport, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,

GAMES TODAY,
Philadelphia at New York
st. Louis at Detroit.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
At Chicago H n
Chicago. ::.:...... oooo1 o. 10 3
Cleveland. ...::.:. 0 0 90 0 0 IL /
hard and Bemis. -.
At st. Louis '" r
St. Louis. ..........:.... ooo1-i .
Detroit. ................. 0 0 0 90 4 0
', Batteries-Pclty and OConnor; Donovan and
Hayne.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
LINCOLN COACH ;. ).
/ FOLLOWS KOEHLER

Special to The Journal. s
. Appleton Wis, Sept. Coach F. H.. Graves
OF Lincoln, Neb, has been appointed as physi-:
cal director and coach at Lawrence university
as successor to Il: Deacon" John Koehler Mr.
Graves arrived in Appleton Saturday from Challs
tauaua, NY where, he has been given instruc5
ton thru the summer, and declares that he and
CAPTAIN Sherger of Evansville will begin at
once getting in touch with the candidates for
the football team for the coming season. and
Will 4, establish a football camp on the east
shore Of Lake Winnebago on Sept. 10, Ave
days before the opening of college: s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,

GAMES TODAY. Il.
Boston at New York {
st. Louis at Pittsburg -. =. -
Chicago at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
At Cincinnati RI r.
Cincinnati ....-O 2 q 90 ~ q
P1ttsburg -. OF 600 1 0 Oe0-2 8 /
Batteries-Fraser and Livingstone; Settled
At Chicago - -. R
Chicago ......... oooo11oo-2 +
ST; Louis 49,. 0 2 0 0 o O-5 /
Noonan. oeeoc anu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
Both Confident.


Both Confident.
Z AS has ever been in priz,enghts, both men
proclaim their ability to finish their opponent.
but neither man will predict that the knock
out. Will come before the tenth round. 4 There
VIII be no fake about the battle unless the
Dane or the negro elects to Furnish silent enter
tainment for Goldheld's s, single land busy under-
taker. This is some OF the aantebattle hot afr
that Battling Nelson uncorked:
Nolan and are unable to see where Cans
has 1t on me except cleverness. They say Cans
has terrible punch In either hand, and l
guess he has, but have stood up and beaten
men who can hit harder than he and can
do 1t again II Cans mixes 1t with me will
finish him quick. He cannot take the beating
l gave Britt, for he is not game enough and
strong enough to go such pace
Inc Baltlmorean expresses the same conn.
dence. He calls attention to the fact that be
Is faster than Nelson, has sitter punch, just
as much endurance and the benefit Of almost
ten years more experience. He said that II
he found that his blows were not strong enough
to knock out the Dane, but were. hurting him,
The lightweight champion said he was not
bit apprehensive about Nelson's butting and bor-
Ing tactics. He has had experience with but
tiers and found them easy to put out ~,
Mcdonald, Bob Turner and Ben Selig, while
Nelson's seconds are Tim McGrath, Billy Nolan
Young Kid Mccoy and Johnny Reed. the mana
ger OF Bobby L. Dundy who will fight ten
round go before the championship lightweight
battle with Jack Clifford q. q, .....:i.. .
-. Nolan Still Beefng.
Nelson's manager is not satisfied with the
manner In which the betting on the result is
being conducted in Goldaeld.a He goes so far
as to intimate that certain clique of San
Francisco sporting men have something up
their sleeves that BODIES ill to Nelson. Nelson's
manager made the following statement last
night concerning his suspicious that Nelson
would not receive fair play: " i
II have notified President Richard Of the
club and F. T. Bradley Of my suspicious, and
they have assured me that every protection will
be given me tomorrow to guard against a pos
sible interference of any Sort +" -
Beyond taking very short spin on the Coro-
nado In the early morning hours. Nelson. did
nothing IN the way Of training. you can say"
said his manager, THAT Nelson weighed in to-
day at exactly 131 pounds stripped, and, as
his fighting toys will weigh less than two
pounds, see necessity for him doing any
more hard work." o.,
Larry Sullivan has been selected as announcer
for the fight 49, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
WOULD. BREAK WILL
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .a,s..-. ..,a .sle.
Kansas City. Sept. "a suit was brought In
me circuit court Saturday to break the will of
John King, who died July a. William King
Lena Dahl. Louise Schultz and " j.. Schultz.
the latter a grandson and the others his chill
dren, are suing Charles King Elizabeth k,.nc
Elizabeth lived with the atfer before his dc oth
and their brothers and sisters say they persuad-
ed him to favor them in tile distribution Of Ills
property. %e ~, ,srs ~ 80; I9se'+S"Ss
John king, the son. is professional base.
ball player. he is member of the Chicago
National league team. a =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
RACE AT TONKA BAY

! In roller skating race at the Casino rink,
Tonka Bay: Saturday night between fFrantson,
Of Minneapolis. the Excelsior man fouled
Frantson on the last lap and forfeited the race
time was 1924 fiat Mumm was not in the
running and dropped out before the finish
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
RAIN AT MILWAU:KE =.

A steady downpour of rain at Milwaukee yes
brewers from playing the last game of the
series on the Milwaukee, grounds. but both
teams arrived in Minneapolis this morning and
are playing the first game this morning at
Nicollet park. Another game will be played
this afternoon at $50 and Ford will probably
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03


Before abOnt LOCO fans the Koch team took
revenge on the brewers at Nicollet park In this
mornings game and won out By the score Of
10 to 2. Sage, the fireman balfplayer, was on
the firing line for Cantiilons bunch. and he
was hit for ten safe ones, one Of these althree-
Dagger and two doubles Ford pitched for the
.millers and was always master OF the situation.
striking out five of his opponents and holding
them down to five hits. =
oyler was the Minneapolis hero in the bat
ting line making three hits. and two of these
doubles. Captain Fox brought in two runs in
the fifth inning with his terrific three dagger
TO left field.
The outtielders both sides were hampered
Py the morning sun, and many of the hits made
would have been easy outs In an afternoon
game. Peaches Graham was behind the bat
today and caught fine game, not allowing
single brewer to steal him.
Davis and Sullivan both went into the error
column today. Jimmy Hart in left field pulled
down two drives during the game, both after
long. hard runs. -
These teams are meeting again this after
noon and Curtis will probably pitch for the Wis
1t0rs. while Gehring or Cadwallader will take
care of the Koch end of the affair Kansas
City comes tomorrow for series Of four games.
This mornings score: - = ~:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
CUMBERLAND ! LOSES.

!. Cumberland. Wis. Sept. s.-cumberland lost
ITS y n1st gene Yesterday. to Hayward. 2 to 4.
it played this team three times this season,
beating them twice on: the Hayward grounds
towers and Church was Cuniberlands battery
Powers struck out twelve men. Mc(irath six.
hrst on balls: OF Powers I. Of McGrath 2;
passed balls, Fox 3, Church L. l.t
cumberland .........0 O O 0 2 o o o. 8 $
HAYWARD ............0 0 / O 0 0 "a s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
ExeELs1oRs WIN GAME.

Excelsior, Mimi, Sept. 3-The locals had an
easy time with Markvile yesterday, defeating
them by score of to 8. Markville put up
a hard fight for Ave innings, but after Excel
sior scored three tallies in the sixth it was all
Excelsior, The same teams will play next Sun
day. THE score:4 ia
Excelsior Il q q a i q 2 n n RI
Markv1lle ............... 1 O 0 OIL 0 o o 1-3
Batteries-AIann and Johnson Talbert anS
Stafford.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
SAINTS TAKE ONE,

Hastings, Mimi, Sept 3:-The Hastings team
vas defeated by the H. p. Conrads of st. Paul
III the Wasser grounds yesterday by a score
II to q. Both teams played we'll but the
principal feature was the fast field work of the
or St Paul and Shannahan and Jockson for