davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
Old DR., Kelley's Staff Of Physi.
clans and Surgeons Treat
Grilloss Invalids.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TODAY.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
indianapolis at st. Paul.
Toledo at Milwaukee,.
Louisville at Kansas C1ty.
BY O'LouohiIn.

Yez1lee, little children in the kindergarten Of
The world, man Is mortal and all grass is hay.
lie that ttnketh himself untouchable generally
proves to be not such q much of a live wire
and in baseball the north pole has been reached
repeatedly.
Here few days ego the Louisville and Toledo
teams stood up q mornings In front of the
hotels that the populacs might look upon them
IN awe and wonder. Just now they are return
Ing to the hasheries from the ball parks by way
of the alleys, and the pride that was Rome's
has gone >Blimmerang. 20 :, .. -<'-s-
fqicollet park yesterday afternoon and received
the fourth application Of the Kelley mustard
plaster. The hens moved on toward Milwaukee
Ia the silent watches Of the night. Bill Clymer
and his band Of baseball Hottentots sneaked into
the Village and spent the morning in hiding.
eltho everybody admits that the series beginning
{ today will be the crucial one Of the July term.
Mrs. Wigs Perturbed.
Mr.. Samantha Wigs driven back to cab
bage culture in the final game Of the Toledo
series Yesterday The tall stalk had good speed
Indian sign him all OF the way, and used
the maui in railsplitting out victory att the
proper time. Gene Ford doing the hazel
y splitting fer the millers and had the hens run
ming in and out Of the coop as excited sas a
{, country pup in the city. Ford had everything.
He was vertically the bad hawk in Farmer
= GrillcS hencoop.
The hens came near scoring in the first inning
when Clfngman was passed and Odwell ripped
& out two-bagger. Clingman was caught at
! home Nancees flip to Greutnger. The locals
Z went ont quickly, altho Buck Freeman seized
upon the occasion to pronounce his declaration OF
i independence and smeared out q single.
8 Toledo was dashed to the mast all Of the
4 way. but in the fourth inning the locals sci
che merry-go-around in motion. Freeman lee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18

The Memphis club has rslcaset. us.,4> .der
George Manush.
The veteran Frank shugart. once with the
Chicago American team, is covering second for
Pueblo
Herman Long, the old Boston favorite, is not
In the game for Omaha, but managing the
team from the bench.
The Des Moines team seems to be the only
one in the Western league with. the ability to
win games away from home.
Ducky Holmes pitched four-hit game re-
Gently against the Denver club. 1t was his
first attempt at twirling for eleven years.
Lee Quillin Of the Lincolns is playing grand
Manager Holmes has already refused good
offer for him.
Roland Wolfe, who is playing for Lincoln
and hitting like fend, is the curly -haired
blond who was with Milwaukee year ago.
He is catching good ball.
Pitcher cicotte, the young twirler whom
Owner Watkins Of the Indianapolis club
loaned to Joe Cantillon for the season, is pitch
ing great ball for the Des Moines team.
Bender, the .collegian with the Omaha team
left on July Z and will 90 to New York, where
| he will take course In school for physical
directors. Bender has been appointed instructor
for the University OF washington.
The Seattle club has released and Oakland
has signed First Baseman Heitmuller, the
former University Of California idol.
club Is exceedingly partial to college base
1 ball players. In addition to Pitcher Gum o.
i the University of Colorado. he has in his pos
session contract from Willie Bond. the Uni
/ versfty OF Minnesota star, one Of the men rule,
To nthe intercollegiate field this year for pro
fessionalism. Bond Is with the Winnipeg clul
i at present, but belongs TO Portland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18

of with his second single and Hart sacrificed.
Oyler went out and Graham singled. Freeman
had scored on Greninger's single, and the bat
tleship came by the harbor lighthouse when
Graham torpedoed Samantha Wigs
The millers picked up another in the fifth,
when Shannon was passed and was forced at
second by Ford. Ford went to third on Sulli-
vann single and error by Nance in handling
it. allowing Dinnis to go to second. Freeman
jolted down an 1nfeld belt to Knabe, who threw
badly to the plate to catch Ford Six feet five
Of pitching material slid across the plate, red
coat and all. That was the last time the locals
scored. .-- - -.
The hens struggled in and out never becoming
dangerous. Ford had them jumping thru the
hoop and over the hurdles and eating out of his
hand all the way. They had chance in the
fifth. but dumb play nullifed their three hits
that no got beyond second base. A double
play. Fox to Oyler to Freeman, as fast as
money going out at a picnic spoiled all their
chances. -. r.ts@..E
In the ninth De Mont took the place Of the
weary Wigs at bat, but Eugenia pounded three
prodigious holes in the oxygen-hydrogen mixture
| and sat him down, the third out. -, =; ! q
All OF the Toledo games have been won by
superior all-round playing, the millers showing
| a form that completely outclassed Grillo's band
Of erstwhile major leaguers. The team work
has been exceptionally good and the coming OF
| Columbus brings the most important series of
the season. -
Columbus and Minneapolis have been winning
| handi]y, and both teams are full Of confidence
aud pepper. The four games should be the
greatest ever seen on local diamond. The
millers are not holding the senators cheaply but
| the:c IL belief that Kelley's men are capable
Of taking the long side of the series. The worst
! that can happen, the fans believe is an even
break. g ....- ,o.!u.. ..,~<.4 -
Veil is opposing Thomas this afternoon. ., :,
| Yesterdays pothooks:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18

.
Boston, Mass, July 1s-Peter s. McNally, the
well known Boston swimmer, is his way
to the continent Grand that will interest
all who delight in swimming feats.
McNally for a long time mas been anxious to
beat records made by Horatius, Cesar. Leander
and Lord Byron. and he says he will make these
worthless look like selling platers in swimming
sense. before he returns to America.
About 500 B. c., Horatius, the famous one
eyed defender Of the bridge over the Tiber
against the Etruscans, after holding of the
Roman opponents long enough for his fellow
soldiers to cut the bridge, jumped into the river
and swan across. g.-
McNally is bound direct for the Tfber, which
is the longest and widest river in Italy. This
Is one Of the numerous streams that Julius
Cesar swan, for the great Roman emperor was
wonderful swimmer well as a general and
scholar. The Bostonian intends not only tt
swim across the Tiber at points made famous
by Horatius and Cesar, but to double the course
Later he will proceed to the Strait of Oar
danelles, which connects the Sea Of Marmors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
BROKEN ANKLE
FOR NORDYKE
Saints New First Baseman In
jured in Yesterdays Came
with Louisville.

E ltgE L p L 3 t /. ! /.
Luck seems to be against the st. Paul base
bali team. and has been since the beginning OF
the season. The latest break is the loss Of
Nordyke. the new first baseman who was re-
Gently signed, thru injury.
Manager faIden was congratulatfng himself
on securing such competent man to fill the
gap at first and the saints started to sail along
nicely when th.s disaster happened.
In yesterdays game with Louisville, Nor
dyke was on frat Lase and started to steal Sec
ond. The throw from the catcher looked little
Wild and NordSke ran over the base, as he
thought unlan would miss it, but the latter
got the ball by high jump and started for
Nordyke, who lad lroken his ankle in turning.
Nordyke showed his nerve by crawling to the
base before being tagaged. He then called for
help and the players crowded around him to
afford assistance. but he could not walk a
physician was cent for and found that the ankle
was broken. An ambulance was called and the
injured player taken to st. Joseph's hospital.
There is no possibility of the return of Nor.
dyke to the team thls season, and so the saints
are up against it again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18

The Kline & Tillburys took on the Knockers
Sunday and defeated them by score of IS
to q. The features Of the game were the all
around PLAYING of the winners and the pitching
of Hump, who struck out sixteen men and al
lowed but seven hits. Hoover. who did the
twirling for the Knockers, was hit freely and
was given very poor support. For games with
the winners address Ed Yetter, PIT Fifteenth
avenue S. - ..< s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18

and the Aegean sea. This Is the famous Helles-
pont, made famous by Leander. who swan il
Lord Byron and Lieutenant Elkenhead swan
1t IN one hour and ten minutes, the distance,
allowing for drifting, being four miles.
McNally will swim across and back, and ID
confident of breaking the poets record.
While McNally is abroad he will attempt bet
ter historic swimming feats, including twelve
mile swim thru the canals OF Venice, fve-mile
trip across Lake Como, ffteen-mile swim from
Gibraltar to Tangier and an endurance swim OF
many miles down the Rhine.
Walter Critchell, another Bostonian, will ac-
company him trainer.
The Bostonian said before sailing that modern
swimmers are far superior to the ancients, and
the feats he expects to accomplish will put old
records in the shade.
He is great admirer of Byron poet, but
says he (McNally) is the better swimmer.
He modestyl admits that even If successful
| he does not expect to go down into history with
the four men whose feats he is confident Of
! surprising. -..- ..--.=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
ROOSEVELT CLUB MAY
TAKE UP ROWING

Minneapolis may be represented in the next
regatta Of the Winnipeg Minnesota Rowing as
ISOLATION. Members of the Minneapolis Roose-
welt club are agitating the question of taking
up this branch Of athletics, and it is possible
that the local organization will decide to put
crews in the field next year.
Great interest was taken in the recent regatta
at Minnetonka by members of the club, and agi-
tation for taking up rowing and entering the
association was started by some of the younger
members Of the. club - s-s=fIs- -.-
If the Roosevelt club decides to enter the
| rowing game boathouse will be built on some
nearby body Of water, and it has been suggest
ed that Lake Calhoun would foffer the best
advantages for the training Of crew. Ulti
mately the scene Of activities would probably
be- transferred to the Mississippi river, but
work on the government dam precludes that
possibility for the present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
PARSONS PLAYS
BADGER FACULTY
Sore Over Treatment Received on
Account of His Athletic
II .-.-..
ProWess. ,
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. $3.50
Madison, Wis, July 1s.-Charley Parsons. the
great Splinter, will not enter the University OF
South California any other institution In the
south, but plans to re-enter the University OF
Wisconsin this fall in spite of the fact. he says,
the treatment which he received from the facul-
ty was not of the best.
Parsons has, however, declared himself to be
Disguised with Wisconsin and middle west ath-
letics in general. I'll tell you," he said.
1.-The faculty at Wisconsin is rank. The MEM
bers don't want to win. They're sore On ath-
lctics, all Of them. Why, they have an idea
that an athletic can't go to school and be q
gentleman. They said they didn't want ath-
letes in the engineering department and then
went after and tried their level best to
pluck me-"
Parsons was asked as to his inelgfbility for
the conference meet ar was told by the dean
of the engineering department that was eligi-
BILE to compete he said, land then at the last
minute was barred because an official report al
to my eligibility had not been sent to our con-
ference representative. s-s.-..-fs---
az competed In indoor meets and equaled the
worlds record in the stty-yard dash. And I'm
going back there next year and work my head
off," Ez
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
DID NOT LEAVE
WITH GRILL0 TEAM

Wigs, the elongated twirler Of the Grille
tribe, who was beaten yesterday, did not leave
the city. for Milwaukee when the mudhens
departed last night. @.: :. nd.
Wigs refused 20 accompany the team despite
pleadings by Jed Grillo and several of the play
ers. -'. --'.'- .'~~- t
It was rumored today that Wigs is contem-
plating a jump to the Tri-State league, but
this could not be verified. Dissension is said to
be rife in the ranks of the Toledo club since
the losing streak developed. .-#
The club is made up largely, of players who
are holding Jobs thru the light of other years
work. and the youngsters are not thought to be
cheerful at the outlook. Toledo was winning
tho playing above It's speed. and when 1t struck
the western end of the circuit with the millers
coming into their form for the first time in the
year the slump was inevitable. -.-...- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St. Louis. y. ~. ..-s.. III y
New York at Chicago. "
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
At Pittsburg- R II r
Pittsburg .........o ooooooo1- :
Philadelphia % 2 o O o o 2 "a 8 !
Batteries-Lynch, Willis and Gibson; Sparks
and Doom. ~ -..D. -.
At St, Louis RI n
st. Louis ........2 so1o.7 Il 8
Brooklyn ......... % / o O OI 2
Batteries-Beebe and Marshall; Mcintyre and
Ritter. gerry. = @Ee 8
At Cincinnati R H e
Cincinnati .......1 400 o24 "-12 Is s
Boston ..........0 o 0 2 2 O O o. 10 8
Observation-Disclosures and Schlei; Young and
Needham. f.-t ~ ."
At Chicago R b q
Chicago I'll oo221-e 8
New York ........0~o 0 o / 0 o l. o. Z 2
Batteries-Brown and King; Mathewson and
Bresnahan, - -. ...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
aL1DDEN CAD PROGRESSES.

Bluff roint,. n. Y, July .1S-ReYenue In
spectors Of the United States and Canada met
the Glidden trophy tourists upon their arrival
at Hotel lChamplain yesterday and will accom-
pany them over the Canadian border. This plan
formalities
With the exception of large number of tire
breakdowns. the run of 37.7 miles yesterday,
from Elizabethtown to Hotel Champlain.. was
made without accident In q drizzling rain. The
stretch OF road between Elizabethtown and
sAusnble Charm was bumpy. billy, sandy and
generally hard on tires. s.ssssa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
OMAHA MAN WON.

Duluth, Mimi, July 1s.-E. J. Huntley Of
Omaha was the winner of the gun club~tourna-
,ment here during the past two days. scoring
3ss targets out Of total of 400. He is con-
greatest: shots In the world Huntly has been
heard Of before in shooting circles, but he
his work here. Hirschy of Minnea polls. pro-
fessional, was second with a total OF 37s out
of "a possible 400. Morrison of St. Paul: another
professional, was third with ST. to this credit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
C0UGHLIN WANTS A
GUARD AT FARIBAULT

:, In speaking of the challenge Of Manager New
gard of the Fleckensteins at Faribault. Sam
Coughltn, the manager Of the Lund Land team.
said: 1T Newgard can make arrangements
with Governor Johnson to have a company of
soldiers meet the Lunds at the Faribault sta
ton and guard them during their stay at tina.
town, game will be scheduled at once. but
see no other way in which myself and the
team could return to Minneapolis in working
order ''-~g Z s-.e-t ..ra- .-~.E.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
TEBEAU SELLS A
PART OF HOLDINGS
Louisville Syndicate Takes a
Share of Ownership Of
N Colonies.
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Louisville, July 1S.--It has developed that
George Tebeau, owner Of the Louisville aud
Kansas City clubs In the American association,
and of the Denver club of the Western league,
has disposed Of block Of stock In the Louis
Vile club to local business men.
The new stockholders are all prominent men
who are ardent followers Of the sport, and their
interest will be beneficial to the property. The
extent of stock disposed of Is not known, but
mains with him. 1t is said the Louisville team
has made good money every year, and this has
been the banner season 80 far.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
HENRY Is ALL RIGHT.

Lamberton. Mimi; July 1s.-The Lamberton
team established new record Yesterday by
winning a double header at Marshall MINI, de-
feating two of the best teams in southern Min
nesota. Cottonwood was sent home with a shut
out, Lamberton winning BY score of to 0;
score of 2 to /. Henry Albertson, Lamberton S
farmer boy, who is the regular pitcher. did all
the pitching for the local team. and during
the full nineteen innings showed that he had
all kinds Of speed. variety Of curves and en-
duraNce. ~ 81 , p - ar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
SKIDD00 TRUE TO
Her q TITLE
Won Race from All Sorts OF
Sissy Named
~ i Yachts.

Oshkosh Wis, July 1s.-The first Of series
Of races for the championship Of Lake Winnie
bago was won yesterday by the Winnebago,
formerly owned by W. R. Davis Of Neenah, now
the property Of Jones and Laborde of this city.
It is last years boat. Skiddoo was second.
Glyndwr, last years inland lake champion, was
third, and Alberta was fourth and last.
The course was once around the six-nile TRAN
gle of the inland association course. The first
leg was abeann, the second spfnnaker run and
the last beat. The wind was steady enough
to afford an adequate test of the boats The
summaries: a. .r.f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
noosrERs, day A SUCCESS.

Marshalltown, Iowa. July 1S.-Yesterday was
Boosters day at the Marshalltown ball grounds.
At a recent meeting of the local association
1t was decided to make an effort to sell 1000
tickets to the game at 81 each, and committees
were appointed to canvass for the sale They
met with good success and the attendance was
large, hundreds in addition to those buying
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
1AMRERToN TAKES TWO.

Lamberton. Mimi. July 1s-Lamberton won a
double-header at Marshall Mimi, shutting out
the Cottonwood team by to 0, and defeating
Marshall to l. The remarkable feature of both
games was A1bertons pitching, holding down
Cottonwood without hit and remaining in the
box for. nineteen innings for the two games.
The games were played at the Woodmen picnic
at Marshall. ~ - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
QUESTIONS

CRYSTAL, n. D.-To decided bet. please
inform me who made the touchdown for Mime
sofa In the Minnesota Michigan game of 1908.
Answer-Egi Boekman.
STEICHEN-Is batsman out II. with no man
out and first base occupied by base-runner, the
batsman bat an infeld fly.
Answer-No. Infeld fly, to batter out,
must be made when first and second bases are
occupied first, second and third, and before
two men out.
READER-Are there any kennels in or about
the city where one might send dog while
out of the city?
Answer-Address the Woodruff Kennels. 400
Twenty eighth avenue s.
GORDON wIS.-Can find no one in twin
cities who deals in English mastin pups.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
wArERrowN LOSES GAME,

Graceville, Mimi, July 1S.-Graceville de-
feated Watertown here yesterday In an exciting
game score to 5. Nelson for Graceville
struck out nine men and allowed six hits Dahl
quist for WATERFOWL struck out nine and allowed
eight safe ones. Batteries--For WATERFOWL.
Dnhlquist and Shocks; for Graceville. Nelson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18

Brookings. s. d., July 1s.-The Brookings
Reds are playing fast games lately and the last
two ended in ties. In the first Of these the
Webster s. D., team was taken at Webster
and twelve innings were played when darkness
set In and the game had to be called. off. The
score at this time was 2 to 2. Erickson started
in to pitch for the Reds but he went bad
and Burwell replaced him. The latter pitcher
will leave the: Reds and Will join the Sioux City
The second unsettled game was played with
Haywarden yesterday and this also went twelve
team is considered, the strongest independent
team in the northwest. - n. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18

LEROY Taylor. a Memphis boy, who made quite
a re.ynta ton with the famous Chickasaws. an
amateur team OF Memphis. from whose ranks
nifchino staff Of last season, was given a try
out by Memphis, but owing to lack of condition
was unable to make good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

..-.....-... GAMES TODAY,
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18

Manager Bill Everett of Denver has had
lots Of trouble with Umpire Mccarthy in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
SHATTERED MARK
HELD BY BRONCHO
William Mack Goes Fast at Har.
ness Meeting; Silver Wins
+ a Second.

Albert Lea, Mimi, July 1S.-There was fair
was great sport. In the second heat, Of the 2:O5
race William Mack, George Castles horse made
a mile in 2:0s1a, breaking the half-mile track
record Of the state. The record for the past
year or two had been held by The Broncho
making mile in the autumn of 1904 in I2:09%.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
WESTERN LEAGUE

Denver H. Sioux City 10. - w. n
Pueblo Is. Omaha o..
Lincoln e.. Denver $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18

"Demontreville batted for Wigs in ninth
inning.
Minneapolis ......o 21o o -
Toledo .......,... 0 o o o 0 o o 90
Three-bees hit, odwell; two-base hit odwen;
bases on balls, OF Wigs 2, of Ford q; struck
out by Wigs 2, by Ford 8; sacrifice hits. Hart
oyler; stolen bases bases Freeman. Kruger: double
Minneapolis g. Toledo 10. Umpire, Longley.
Time 1:45. Attendance, 5000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
DoM1N1K THE CANDY"

Hopkins, Ninn.,f July 1S.-The fast Hotter
mann team OF Minneapolis went down to defeat
by the West Minneapolis team of this place, by
the score of to Z. ."S
Dominik for the locals pitched great ball.
allowing but three hits. but was wild at times
and passed four men. NJ.
The fielding of both teams was loose at times
and helped the score column. but the locals
were there with the hits when they meant
runs Gust Japs drove in two runs with a fine
twobase hit to right center. after two men
were out. Eidams' running catch of a foul in
the eighth inning was of the grand stand order
and brought much applause from the rooters.
The West Minnea polls team would like to hear
from any of the fast teams in out Of the city,
Toozes, Lunds. Faribault and saltwater pre-
ferred. The sco4e: sa. ESQ T. -. :.
rs. .--- H E
west Minneapolis o22o2oo OIL 5 4
Holtzermanns ::-.:.11 200 20-6 9 2
For games address F. e. Dix, Hopkins MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
NORTHERN LEAGUE

Fargo s t ...:..........o ooooooS ! i
Houghton ..........o o Oil 1
Batteries-Hanson and Strip; Barry and
Smith. i - 49,. - 80 =. ~
At Duluth. R H. 3
Lake Linden :. o2 oooos 7-12 1e s
Duluth ....s.......O o 0. o. o o 90 2 2
Batteries Newcomb and Kurke; Krack and
Allingham. We ~ -a4a st
At Winnipeg ..... +.,... R 3
Hancock ............1 4 9 90 90 0-5 5
Winnipeg ..........O 0 0 0 o-3 6 4
Batteries Terry and Stewart; sporer and
Leach: - T. @$lr' .lF..'Gts + /. a
At Grand Forks- - r Il &
Grand Forks .......o ooo1oo.oeI 8 s
Calumet ........:..O 1 o o s o 0 0-4 9 2