Newspaper Page Text
12
NEWS OF SPORTDOM
AN 11TH-HOUR WIN
Millers Seemed "Done" up to the
Ninth Inning.
THEN THEY FOUND THE BALL
Two Baggers and Singles Were
Chalked Ip Rapidly and the
' Odds lie versed.
The millers -won out in tie ninth inning
yesterday at Omaha. At the end of the
eighth inning the score stood 7 to 3 in
favor of Omaha. McCredie was the first
man from Minneapolis to turn the side
of defeat which had apparently engulfed
the visitors. He got his base on balls.
Rohe w«nt out on a high foul to McAu
drewi, and then Beall's men began to
slug the ball. CongaKon and Brashear
drew nice clean singles. Law and Bel
den were there with two-baggers. Mc-
Connell did not lose heart when Cockman
flew out to Payne, but handed the ball a
beautiful shoulder soak and five scores
war* duly recorded.
Omaha. rh p « Mpls— r hp c
Fleming If.. 1 $ 2 0 McCredie rf. 1 12 0
Payne. M ... 0 0 3 0 Rohe 8b ... 0 0 0 1
Toman H.ll 4 0 Congalt'n c! 1 1 1 I)
Genins of M 1 1 i 0 Brashear 2b 2 4 2 0
L«toh«r rf«, 12 1 0 Law, lb .... 2 214 0
Stewart to.. ISO 0 Belden If .. 2 4 2 0
M'A'd'w* 8b 0 0 2 0 Cock man mO & 3 0
Calheun lb, 1 3 8 0 M'Con'ell oO 1 2 0
Buckler C...0 0 8 0 Clark p ... 0 0 1 0
Herman p., 0000
—— ' Totals ..8 16 27 1
. Totals MtIS 27 c|
Minneapolis M 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 &—
Omaha _.„„ 1 1 i 0 8 0 10 o—7
Earned runs, Minneapolis 8, Omaha 4; two
o*M9 hits, Letcher, Calhoun, Law, Belden.
Cockman; home run, Stewart; double play,
Cockman to Brashear to Law; sacrifice hits,
Buckley 2, Toman; stolen bases, Toman,
Letcher 2. Stewart 2, Cockman; struck out.
by Clark 2, by Herman 3; bases on balls, off
Herman 8. off Clark i; hit by pitched ball,
by Clark J. Time of game, 1:40. Umpire,
Carruther*.
St. Paul lost In a slugging match yes
terday, Cogan being found safely sixteen
times. Bubser, the new twirler for the
midgets, was cot a howling success, being
lilt fourteen times, and fast and sharp
fielding kept the saints' runs down to
three* Three or four times they had the
bases full, but could not get the ball past
the Infield, and none of their runs was
earned.
The last game of the series was played
to-day^
D. Moln. r hp c
Thiel It ... 0 8 2 0
O'Leary sg. 0 0 2 0
Warner rf.. 0 % 1 0
M'Vicker ct I 2 2 0
Werden lb.. 2 111 0
Hines 2b ... 1 2 3 0
O'Con'ell 3b 2 » 4 3
Kleinow c. 2 2 8 0
Bubser p „ 1 2 0 0
St. Paul, r hp c
Lippert rf.. 0 0 0 0
Dlllard cf... v 3 3 1
Ryan If ... 1 2 8 0
Brain 3b ... 1 2 1 2
Holly ss .... 0 2 2 0
Lattlmer 2b. 0 1 0 0
Holmes lb.. 0 010 0
Wilson c .. 1 Z 4 1
Cogan p.... 0 2 10
Totals .. 916 Zl S| Totals .. 814 M 4
Dcs Moints H . >m .O 3004020*—9
fit. Paul Jt 10002000— 8
Two-base hits, Warner 2, O'Connell, Bub-
Ber, MoVlcker, Cogan, Brain; double play,
Bubser to O'Leary to Werden; bases on balls,
Buhser 1, Cogan 8; struck out, by Bubser 3,
by Cogan 4; wild pitch, Cogan 1; time of
game, 2:05; attendance, TOO; umpire, McDer
mott. ■
The hard hitting of St. Joseph and the
poor fielding of Colorado Springs -were the
features of the game yesterday. Score:
St. Joe. rhp c CoL Spgs. rhp c
Flood 2b ... 1 S 5 1 Bandelin If X 0 0 2
Hall 3b .... 12 2 0 Hemphlll cf 1 0 2 0
Hulswltt ss 2 1 2 6 Hernon lb.. 0 Oil 1
Schrall 1f... 3 2 2 0 Shay us ... 10 12
Doom o ... 1 0 6 0 Holland rf. 0 0 1 0
Daviß lb ... 0 1 6 0 Tan'hill Bb. 1 2 1 2
Hon'man cf 1 1 4 0 Schaefer 2b. 2 2 1 1
Reid rf ... 0 0 1 1 Donahue c. 0 1 6 0
McPad'n p. 0 0 0 0 Keam p... 0 1 0 0
Totals .. 910 27 7 j Totals .. 6 624 ¥
St. Joseph 6 10 10 10 0 «—0
Colorado Springs ..0 1110001 2—6
Two-base hit, Tannehill; three-base hits,
Schrall, Hall; double play, Flood to Davis 1
bases on balls, Hulswitt 3, Davis, Honey
man, Schaefer, Hernon, Tannehill; struck
out, Honeyman, Reid. Flood Schrall, Holland,
Hemphlll, Bandelin, Schaefer; left on bases,
EC Joseph 8, Colorado Springs, 8; umpire
Tyndall; time, 1:45.
Long bitting characterized yesterday's
game at Kansas City, three home runs,
five triples and seven two-base hits being
Bcored. The batting of Miller and Mc-
Hale were features. Attendance, 700.
Score:
Kan. C. rh pc Denver. rh pc
Ketchem cf 2 4 8 0 McHale cf.. 3 4 4 0
Hartman rf 1 2 0 0 Mohler 2b.. 0 1 7 1
Miller if . 1 6 4 0 Everett lb.. 2 2 8 1
Robinson 3b 0 0 0 2 Dundon 3b. 0 0 0 0
O'Brien Jb..2 2 3 1 Jones rf .. 1 2 0 0
Beville lb.. 3 8 9 0 Hardesty If 0 2 1 '
Leewe as .. 2 2 3 0 Radcliffo bs 0 1 2 1
Mesaltt 0 .. 2 2 5 0 Sullivan c. 1 1 2 0
Swing pM2 2 0 0 Butler p.. 22 0 0
Totals ..15 22 27 3 Totals ..715~24* 7
Kansas City 0 6 2 0 2 13 2 0-15
Denver ~ 2 1110*010— 9
Earned runs, Kansas City 10. Denver B
home runs, Leewe, Everett, McHale; three
base hits, Ketchem, Miller, MoHale 2; Jones;
two-base hits, Hartman, Miller, Beville 3
Ewing, Mohl»r; sacrifice hits, Hartman
Leew*. Dundon, Hardesty; stolen base Ever
ett; struck out, by Ewing 2, by Butler 2
bases on balls, oft Ewing l, oft Butler 2
double play, Leewe to Beville; umpire, Pop-
How They Stand.
Kansas C it* Played. Won. Lost Pet
Kansas City ....... 62 40 22 645
Omaha ............. 60 33 27 1550
Minneapolis ♦_„... 69 31 28 .526 !
St. Joseph ......... 61 32 29 -■• .625 i
St Paul , 62 31 31 500
Colorado Springs... 67 25 32 [438
D*s Moines ........ 59 25 34 4241
Denver ...„»..,..... 66 '■ 21 35 .375 |
■:;.'.V' l> I
Games To-day. j
Minneapolis at Omaha.
St. Paul at Das Molnes.
Denver at Kansas City.
Colorado Springs at St. Joseph.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleyeland lost'again yesterday. Bowling
pitched good ball to no purpose, and
Cleveland's misDlays, few as they were,
helped to increase the score materially.
ClwtfAna ~».~ 100001002—t « \
ro _,—-;...... .00 100*20-7 8 5
BatteHes—"Wood and Dowling; Buelow and
Miller. ' :""-.■,«-
Harry Davis batted himself Into the
Pickmch
Whiskey
&&*&? for d&iikm&* to
the best pfaces.
i •^M*< / SIT
chief place -. in v the Athletics* victory over
Boston yesterday, with five hits, with a
total of eleven bases. . The- game was
loosely played. ; Lewis, who .pitched for
Boston for six innings, was wild, „ and
Mitchell, his successor, was easy for' the
visitors. > ; . '•'//• ■;;''■•■:;- •■" ■<.';■■'■"
s .■-..■ '. * - ■ . • .. ■ ' R. Xt in
Boston :'";..... J.......6 0 110 0 0 10—8 fllfvS
Philadelphia .......3 011 412 1-^l3 17 2
; Batteries—Schreok, Lewis and - Mitchell;
Powers and Frazer.
After fighting for the innings against
strong -odds, Milwaukee yesterday suc
ceeded in the eleventh, the Chicagos mak
ing three singles in succession. The vis
itors outbatted the home team three to
one, but clever and sharp fielding pre
vented a high score. >.■ ;•:'.:/ •
T» TT TTJ
Milwaukee ...... 10 0 0 02100 0 o—4 6 2
Chicago ....200 10 0 010 0 I—6 16 4
Batteries—Milwaukee, Sparks and Maloney;
Chicago, Callahan and Sugden. '«,. i~:i%-.
Foreman's gilt-edge pitching . and his
team's superior batting gave Baltimore
yesterday's game. . The vistors bunched
their hits. Lee pitched a fair game and
had the locals responded at the bat, the
game would have been at least Interesting.
V: V ; R H iS,
Washington ........0 0000 10 0 o—l 3 1
Baltimore ...........200210000—5 11 3
Batteries—Clarke and Lee; Robinson' and
Foreman.
How They Stand.
Played. Won. Lost Pet.
Boston 69 . 38 21 .644
Chicago 66 42 24 .636
Baltimore ...„ 57 32 25 .662
Detroit «5 3« 29 .654
Washington 65 26 29 .4TB
Philadelphia 60 26 36 .417
Cleveland 63 24 39 .381
Milwaukee 65 22 43 .338
Game* To-day.
Chicago at Milwaukee.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Washing-ton.
Philadelphia at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis bunched hits with Brooklyn's
errors In the first and second innings,
making three runs, which brought them
victory. Harper and Hughe* both pitched
fine ball.
tj XT T^
St. Louis 1200 00 0 0 •—3 8: 2
Brooklyn ....0 0 0 0 0 0 10 o—l 2
Batteries—Ryan and Harper; MoQuire and
Hughes.
Boston lost in the twelfth inning yes
terday by two wild throws, the first by
Lowe, the other by Dineen, letting Wag
ner score. Dineen pitched a magnificent
game, while Chicago was saved only by
his team's sensational fielding.
•R H E
Pitts-burg 000000 000 0 0 I—l 4 1
Boston 000000 000 0 0 o—o 6 2
Batteries—Pittsburg, Chesbro and Zlnuner;
Boston, Dineen and Kittridge.
Philadelphia won in the opening in
ning yesterday Jumping on Waddell for
two singles and two triples, this hitting,
with an error, yielding four runs.
. :.U.: :-z^-: . R H B
Chicago .......0 0001100 o—2 9 3
Philadelphia .........4 00010 10 0—« 7 0
Batterlas—Kling and Waddell; Donohue
and McFarland. ', f. ,
Taylor had the Cincinnatls at his mercy
yesterday and did not allow a man to see
third base, and only one man reached sec
ond. Hahn, too, was effective, but mis
plays counted against him.
■ ' * ■ 'V «■'■*-*■■ '■'•'' ' ■ R. :TT 13*
Cincinnati ..........0 0 0000000 0 4 2
New York 00100 010 I—3 92
Batteries—Bergen and Hahn: Bowerman
and Taylor.
How They Stand.
P-ayed. Won. Lost. Pot.
Pittsburg 65 40 26 .616
St. Louis 6T 37 30 .563
New York 68 32 26 552
Philadelphia ....... 65 35 30 .539
Brooklyn 66 34 32 .515
Boston 60 29 31 .483
Cincinnati 64 28 36 .438
Chicago 69 22 47 .319
Games To-day.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Suspended Contract Jnmpcn.
St. Joseph., Mo., July 11.—The follow
ing bulletin was issued by President Hickey
of the Western League yesterday: Con
tracts with Omaha, T. Fleming and H. P.
Payne, Released, W. J. Reid. Suspended
by Denver, Elmer Mar«dlth and W. A. Hickey
for Jumping their contracts. Suspended by
Minneapolis, "Jiggs" Donahue, for Jumping
his contract.
THE AMATEURS
Out of Town.
The ball game at Red Lake Falls, yesterday,
Crookston versus Red Lake Falls Selects
resulted Bto 2 in favor of the Selects. This
was the rubber, 'each team having one game
to its credit before. Batteries—Thoele and
Frith for the Selects; Lucken and Smith for
Crookston.
The first of a series of three games between
the Aberdeen and Sioux Falls baseball teams
was played at Sioux Falls, S. D., yesterday
resulting in a victory for Aberdeen by a
score of 11 to 9. Ten innings were played.
The Nebraska Indians will play two games
with the River Falls, Wis., nine, to-day and
to-morrow, on the normal campus.
The Indians defeated the Willmar team, at
Willmar, by a score of 8 to 5. Litchfleld
plays at Willmar Friday and on Tuesday, and
Wednesday of next week St. Cloud's team
will be there.
On Local Diamonds.
Pflaum's Pv Cigar team will play Fort
Snelllng, at Fort Snellmg. Sunday, at 2:30
p. m.
If Yon Want
Be at Lake Harriet Saturday evening
and ask your neighbor for it. If you ask
the right man, you will receive It.
i' Excursion Rate* via '•The Mil.
■/. . . . wankcc."
Cincinnati—July 4, 5, 6, United Society
Christian Endeavor, $21.50, round trip.
Detroit—. 5, 6, 7, National Educa
tional association, $20.76, round trip.
Chicago— 23, 24, 25, Baptist Young
People's Union ofAmerica, $13.60, round
trip. ' ; ■::^:::S:: . ■.:, - ,
Louisville—Aug. 24, 25, 26, Triennial
Conclave Knights Templar, $21.60, round
trip.;•- : .
Buffalo—All summer, 'Pan-American
Exposition, $24.50, round trip. All tickets
good on celebrated Pioneer Limited. Call
at Milwaukee offices, or write J. T. Con
ley, Assistant General Passenger Agent,
St. Paul, for detailed information. Ask
for Pan-American folder.
I. O. O. F. Excursion.
The Minneapolis Odd Fellows have
changed their route to Northfield ifor July
SO, and will use the Chicago Great West
ern railway. Trains leave at 7:40 a. m.
8:80 a. m. and 9 a. in., from Chicago Great
Western railway depot. Tenth avenue S
and Washington. Procure tickets of com
mittee.
Great JUUte Toon,
Nowhere else in the world will you find
such absolute rest and comfort as found
on the great lake steamers.
The Northern Pacific's "Duluth Short
Line," running three trains to Duluth, is
the only line making connection with all
of the steamers. Tickets Include all
meals and berths on the steamers, and the
small expense of tours will surprise you
This make* an ideal trip to the Buffalo
Exposition. Reserve your stateroom two
or three weeks in advance. Call at the
Northern Pacific Ticket Office for the
sailing lists and folders.
Attention! Elk..
Milwaukee, and Return For One Fare Via
The Wisconsin Central Railway Co.
The Official Route From Minneapolis.Minn
Special train will leave Minneapolis
Union Depot at 8:80 p. m., July 22d. All
Elks and their friends should reserve their
sleepers early by calling on or addressing
V. C. Ruauell, C. P. & T. A., 230 Nicollet
Aye., Minneapolis. Telephone 1936 Main.
Does your building require a new roof?
See W. S. Nott Co, Telephone 871.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUENAL.
HENLEY FOR BRITONS
British Sportsmen Dislike the Ad
mission of American Crews.
THET SAT IT SPOILS THE FUN
And That It Will Necessitate an Un
desirable Change of Eug
llsh Methods.
Mmw Turk Sun Stfolml Smrviem : '.. v
London, July 11.— G. Lelmann, editor
of the Daily News and a well known oars
man, who formerly acted as coach for the
Harvard crew, has "written the Times con
curring in the protest lately raised by the
Rev. Edmond Warre, head master of Eton,
and others against allowing the Henley
regatta to develop into an ■. international
championship meeting. He says that all
the rowing men with whom he has spoken
on the subject view such a development
with .dismay. The regatta was founded
for oarsmen of the United Kingdom alone,
and opening it to foreigners diverts lit
from its primary object. He adds: ■--'
All international athletic competitions are
delicate and dangerous matters, and are apt
to produce ill ■will rather than to foster har
mony* If we are to be faced year by year
with foreign crows trained for a prolonged
period with the sole object of competing at
Henley, we shall have to revise our methods,
and shall be forced,, in view of the interna
tional issues involved, to make rowing a seri
ous business instead of an amusement. Thus
our rowing would tend to become profession
alized and Henley would lose all its charm in
the atmosphere of over-strained and un
healthy excitement consequent upon Interna
tional competition. The sentiment of English
rowing men Is strongly opposed to taking part
in such foreign adventures as have been pro
posed to them by the promoters of regattas,
either in America or the continent of Eu
rope. Sometimes It may be that a challenge
from American oarsmen will have to be ac
cepted In spite of our natural reluctance. All
we now ask is that Henley regatta shall not
be the meeting place.
BAYONNE, N. J., TO YOKOHAMA
A Loiitf Sailing Race Between Two
Standard Oil Boat*.
New York, July 11.—An international
sailing race half way around the world
will start tfrom this city the first week in
August. The racing ships are the Acme
and. the Brilliant. The Acme was built
in Maine and flies the stars and stripes.
The Brilliant was launched a few months
ago at Glasgow. These Teasels are the lat
est additions to the big sailing fleet of
the Standard Oil company. They are
loading at Bayonne, N. J., for Yokohama,
Japan, and their sailing dates are almost
identical. The two ships will follow the
same course, reaching Yokohama by way
of the China sea. It is natural that there
should be a race under the circumstances.
The officials of the companies proposed
it a few days ago, and found the captains
more than willing. The Acme has never
sailed a voyage before. She was towed
down the coast from the Bath ship yards
a few weeks ago. She registers 2,987 tons,
has four masts, 36 stalls and carries a
crew of 33 men.
The Brilliant was'launched in April and
made a fast voyage across the Atlantic.
She is somewhat larger than the Acme,
registering 3,600 tons. She !■ fitted to
carry water ballast.
LIST OF RIDERS
Handicaps of Forty Riders in Como
Park Race.
The handicapping committee for the
100-mile road race at Como park, Satur
day, has adjusted the handicaps of the
forty starters as follows:
gcrath—John Larson, Theo. Clements. Will
Callander, Minneapolis, Tom L. Bird, Will A.
Powers, St. Paul; Williair Blum, George Har
bert, Chicago.
Four Minutes and a Half—F. J. Burtscher,
Minneapolis; C. Blakenheim, Chicago; Claude
E. Kellogg, Grand Forks.
Fifteen Minutes —N. C. Hopper, Minneapo
lis; John Korlath, St Paul; Robort Drach,
J. Epp, Chicago.
Twenty-five Minutes—Harold Melby, C. J.
Johnson, Royal M. Bly, W. V. Peterson, Tom
B. Rocky, Minneapolis.
Thirty Minutes—W. L. McMullen, T. H.
Watson, Minneapolis; James Mcllrath, C. T.
DisUer, F. A. Mills, St. Paul.
Forty Minutes—Antonius Jensen, F. B.
Treat, Minneapolis: M. J. Dempsey, J. T.
Kastner, P. J. McCartney, St. Paul.
Fifty Minutes—Al Hunt, Frank H. Morgan,
Pearl Smith. St. Paul.
Sixty Minutes —Carl Johnsen, Frank Miller,
James Shotwell, I* B. Savage, John J. Mc-
Patterson, St. Paul.
One Hour and Fifteen Minutss—R. M. Nu
strum, Minneapolis; Ben Hieger, J. R. Dlst
ler, St. Paul.
"Farmer" Blum, Chicago's fast scratch
man, is already hard at work on the
Como track. He says he doesn't need the
training, but is simply accustoming him
self to the course.
The limit men will start at 12:30 o'clock
in the afternoon. The race will probably
be finished by 6 o'clock.
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP TOURKEY
Western Association Arrange* for
Bis Meet in Anjmt.
Western golf professionals will have a
championship tournament this year.
By unanimous vote yesterday the direc
tors of the Western Golf association at
Chicago voted money for the tourney,
which is to be held in connection with the
western amateur championship on the
lftiks of the Midlothian Country Club in
August.
All professionals connected with clubs
in the Western Golf association will be
eligible to compete.
MAJOR TAYLOR'S HEAD
Got Out of Shape Daring His Trip
Abroad.
"Major" Taylor, colored, who made such
a hit with the Parisian public, has evi
dently returned to his native land with a
head which needs fixing. It's an expensive
.luxury, anyway, for the major was fined
$100 a second time again last evening for
failure to appear by contract at the
Coliseum races at Providence, R. I. Tom
Cooper won the half-mile championship
from McFaxland In the final heat. Win
ners in the events were*
One-tMIle, 2:10 Class— by Hardy Down
ing, California. Time, 2:23. -J.:
' Half-Mile, National Championship— by
Tom Cooper, Detroit; McFarland, San . Jose,
second. Time, 1:30 4-5. ; •*. 5; v
On»-Mlle, 'Handicap— by W. S. Fenn,
Bristol, Conn. (55 yards); y? McFarland
(scratch), second. Time, 2:02. -
Twenty-Mile Motor-Paced Raceßeesbolt
lng defeated Calderwell by one and a half
laps. Time, 36:02.. 5
SOUTH DAKOTA DOG MEET V .
One Hundred Animals Expected • for
the Trials at Sioux Falls.
Special to The Journal. \^.-■■■'-'
Sioux Falls, S. D., July 11.—Although
the ', annual meet of the ■'■ South .;■ Dakota
Field Trial association is about forty days
off, interest is being manifested by sports
men in all I parts of the country. ;It is J ex
pected ; that not : less: than 100 dogs / will
participate in the . trials ' this year, which
will commence Aug. 20. *: Last year about
forty dogs took part. Applications for
entry blanks continue to be received
daily. Judge Johnson, of Winnipeg, who
last year so' acceptably filled \ the » position
of {judge, has accepted j the ', invitation :of
the association to occupy the same \ posi
tion this year. V ■*•''>
At the approaching trials between
twelve and fifteen professional handlers
will be on the grounds, while last year
there were only four. A California han
dler will reach Sioux Falls next Satur
day with a kennel of six dogs, which will
to* taken to Canova to be trained. Dr.
' Gannon, of New York, has also sent word
that he will be present and will bring sev
eral of the best dogs In the east. . Several
southern I states and v practically every
northern ■:-....'state will be : represented.
Trainer McPartland, of Sioux City, has in
formed the local management that he will
be here with about a dozen good dogs.
- WIJLI, SAIL AGAIN "
Minnetonka Club Will Play a Return
Engagement Saturday.
The success which attended the big re
gatta at Minnetonka, July 4, has prompted
the Minnetonka Yacht Club to duplicate
the performance at \ the lake, Saturday.
All of the yachts which were seen last'
week will respond to the encore, and the I
enthusiasm has. increased to such an ex- I
tent . since then over the outlook for a
revival of yacht races, that many more
boats are to be entered. Any one who im
agined that the sport was a "dead one"
at the lake has » now discovered that it is
a very live corpse.
The race will commence at about 3
o clock in the afternoon, when the cat
boats will lead off, followed by the sec
ond-clans and first-class sloops respec
tively. There will be a hop at the club
house in the evening. .'
Miss Boucher's Ride.
Miss Blanche Boucher finished a 200-mile
ride last evening in seventeen houra and
thirty minutes. She started from Monk's
place, at Lake Calhoun, at 3 o'clock yester
day morning and was paced by tandem teams
throughout the day. She stood the strain
weir and looked fit for another century at
th© finish. Many cyclUts saw the finish.
New World's Record.
Special to The Journal
Butte, Mont, July 11.—Frank J. Hoffman,
of Los Angeles, established a new world's
record here for amateur bicyclists, riding the
half mile in 56 4-5 seconds
Sporting Notes.
The crew of the University of Pennsylvania
was given aa enthusiastic welcome at Kil
larney, Ireland, yesterday. The crew prac
ticed on the lower lake.
Taylor's motors went wrong and Tom Lin
ton won by two miles and a third of a lap,
in 34:26 2-5, in the twenty-mile, motor-paced
cycle race, at Baltimore, last night
Ten of the American trap shooters, who
won every match in which they took part
in England and Scotland, reached New York
yesterday. A match was at once arranged
by the New Utrecht Gun Club, to be shot
under the same conditions as the match
against the Englishmen, against six of the
trans-Atlantic men.
Marshalltowu Races.
Special to The Journal.
Marshalltown, lowa, July 11.—The annual
Marshalltown Racing Association meet of the
Cedar valley circuit began Tuesday and will
close to-day. H. E. Woods of Norborne, Mo.,
is officiating as starter. Tuesday's program
consisted of the 2:20 trot, the 2:40 pace and
the flve-eighths-mile running and repeat.
Summaries:
2:20 Trot (purse ?300; five starters)—Pride
wood won in three straight heats, Senator
second. Earl King third. Dulcie fourth; time
2:17%, 2:17% and 2:18.
2:40 Pace (purse $300; «ix starters)— Comm
odore won in three straight heats. Bill Mc-
Kinley second, Lady Pilgrim third, Chicora
Girl fourth; time, 2:21%, 2:23 and 2:26%.
Flve-eighths-Mile Running and Repeat
(purse, $100; five starters)—Vanite won first
heat, Melody second, Rose Fonso third; time,
1:04%. Scornful won second heat, Prairie
King second, Vanite .third; time, 1:03%. The
deciding heats were postponed.
Yesterday's Track Winners.
New York (Brighton Beach)—Roehampton.
Ethics, Bonner, First Whip, Lady Sterling
Ondurig.
Buffalo (Fort Erie)—Ldllie Mamerton, Ed
win Kumpton, Orontas, Easy Street Ida
Penzanee. Dr. Riddle.
Cincinnati (Newport)—Cy Janes, Gibson
Girl, Prettie Rosie, Electrolytic, Remark
St Louis (Delmar Park)—Kinloch Park
Lunar, Gallagher, Ida Lodtord, Vicie Vance,
Miss Patron.
Chicago (Washington Park)—Memnon, Ev
elyn Bjrrd, Sidney Lucas, Anna Bain Star
Chamber, Seide.
Results at Peoriau
Peoria, 111., July 11.—Results:
2:26 Trot—Oorsando won in straight heats;
best time, 2:23%; Louise, Jessie C, New
market and Dollle R. also started.
2:14 Pace—Joe Rhea won in straight heats
best time, 2:14%; Carrie J., E. S. E. Lock
heart and Whitcomb Riley also started.
2:14 Trot—Gold Standard won second third
and fourth heats; best time, 2:17%; Huxham
won first heat In 2:1 C%; Humboldt Maid,
Dove Wing, Sag B. and Juno T. also started
Invader Will Challenge.
At a meeting of the judges of the Royal
Canadian Yacht Club at Toronto last
night, the yacht Invader was selected
to make the attempt to bring back the Can
ada cup to Toronto.
It was tho intention to have trial races
between the Invader and Beaver, but it was
decided at to-night's meeting of the judges
that the performance of the Invader in the
three, trials already held entitled her to the
honor of fighting for the cup.
Tennis Championship To-morrow.
The semifinials in the tennis tournament
were played at Chicago yesterday, leav
ing Little and Waidner to contend in the
finals to-morrow. The winner will meet
Kreigh Collins for the championship on Fri
day. The finals in doubles will be played
Saturday. Games resulted aa follows to-day:
Singles—'Semi-finals:
Waidner beat Mundy, 6-8, 6-2, 6-1. Little
beat Peters, 6-4, 6-0, 6-4.
Doubles—Semi-finals:
Collins and Waidner beat Baker and Nundy,
6-2, 6-2, 6-3. Little and Alexander beat Mc-
Queston brothers, 6-1, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3.
Won In Sixth Heat.
Davenport, lowa, July 11.—The third day
of the Qreat Western circuit meeting brought
out good racing. Six heats were required
to decide the 2:10 pace, which was won by
Balmy L. Weather hot; track faat.
2:10 Class Pacing—Purse, ?500; Balmy L.
won fourth, fifth and sixth heats, time,
2:09V4, 2:13, 2:18; Sophie won second and
third heats, time, 2:11, 2:13%; Minnehaha won
first heat, time, 2:09%; Mark Derby Little
Squaw, Freilmont, Country Girl, Barley Mc-
Coy *and Saul also started.
2:25 Glass Trotting—Purse, $500; Lord Lin
ton won in straight heats; time, 2:17%, 2:15%,
2:17%; Brash, St. Ilario, Baronmont Craw
ford and Philip Lockhart also started
2:13 Class Pacing—Purse, $500'; Carmellta
won second, third and fourth heats; time,
2:10%, 3:12, 2:18%; Kassell won first heat,
time, 2:13%; Tags, Teap, You Bet, Plumline,
Tommy Willon and Shel&h also started.
Two Shamrock! Becalmed.
Rothesay, Firth of Clyde. July 11.—The two
Shamrocks had another trial to-day, going
out to windward in a four-knot breeze.
Though Shamrock I. had the best of the
start and the weather berth, Shamrock 11.
quickly closed up the gap, passed the older
boat and held a clear lead when they were
[ Have You that Walton Park $5 ? 1
I That is the Question Everybody Will ask at t
| Lake Harriet Pavilion Saturday Night *
X Between the hours of 8 o'clock and 9 o'clock five persons will come into and around the pavilion,
«£ each with $5.00 in an envelope. The first person that asks any of my messengers ''Have you X
♦ that Walton Park $5.00?" will gfet it. This is a clean cut proposition, done to test the value +
♦ of advertising my Auction of Lots at Walton Park, Saturday afternoon and evening July 20. Names ♦
♦ of lucky persons will be published in full. Everybody that reads this should be there. ♦
♦ lam offering a number of Cash Prizes and various inducements in terms and new ideas, all fully ♦
T explained in my circulars. You certainly should send for photographs and our booklets, plats, etc
a They will interest you and without any doubt bring you to the Auction. T
| Lunch will be Free, Seats will be Free. Preparations z'LM Entertain 5,000 Visitors. |
Bargain Friday Clearance!
An absolute clearance of all odds and ends, short lots and broken
lines, tremendously sacrificed for quick riddance.
$15, $14, $12, $10 and $s Men's sulis tor $5.00. '
That's exactly what they sold for when lots were complete. The assortment includes worsteds,
cheviots, cassimeres, serges and unfinished worsteds in blain blue, black, gray, plaids, checks
and stripes. Possibly 300 suits in all. Sizes from 33 to rf&fafo _mC _
42. This is absolutely the greatest clothing sacrifice we I ™ J§r^^ /fflitk 4^^k
have ever offered. The entire lot goes Bargain Friday fi^^k I| MR B
at choice for m
fc——■ "" ■ • ■ ■.. ■ - • ■ A
Men's Cheviot Pants in blue and
black. Made with French waist
bands and riveted buttons—double
Men s Cheviot Pants in blue and Odds and ends in Boys' Two-Piece Men's and Boys' Bathing Trunks
black. Made with French waist Suits—made from all-wool materials in combination stripes and color
bands and riveted buttons—double in cheviots, serges, worsteds and ings. Worth 20c. Bargain 4'Aw
stitched seams —best $2.00 pants cassimeres—garments worth up to Friday I ||G
ever offered. Here, &4 f»|g| 86.00— they <£A EA
Bargain Friday .... 9IbIIw last, Bargain Friday, *&& n©W Men's Golf Shirts—Plaited and
' ——— — — — —— ■ 1— • ~ "" '" plain fronts; attached or detached
Men s Bicycle Pants—ln Shepherd Boys' Crash Suits—in long or short collars; in white or fancy colors,
plaids, also neat gray and brown pants—in double breasted style— Worth up to ©1.00. EA,-*
checks— seat and all other worth $2.50. Bargain TlE**. Bargain Friday. .. OUO
up-to-date improvements—worth up Friday . /OC —
to 81.75. Bargain Friday BA^ ■ — ■;■ Men's Four-Ply Linen Cuffs—ln
special....... OtfO Boys' All-Wool Knee Pants— all Btyles somewhat soiled from
- .■-- A .. — - — ; —" ' 3to 16—odds and ends and small handling. Worth up to 25c. ■*-
Odds and ends of men's Summer lots of our best iiers-they sold up Bargain Friday .'. .s*o
Coats—Consisting of serges, mo- to 60c—unlimited choice of th« en —— —-
hair, alpaca .and flannel. Not all tire lot BaSin Friday , iiA nen's and *<>*>' Silk Grenadine
sizes of every kind, but all sizes in pa rtl 6 aiu rnuay, ZSf© Windsor Ties, in plaids and solid
the entire lot. Worth to $3.50. ' •'■' **■'** colors, worth 50c. Bar- AQ**
ir aX 11 51.50 Boys' Shirt Waists and Blouses, g^n Friday ZJC
Jnctay - tfV Made of fast color stanch material. -„.„ , • __, . _ "
Men's,Offlce 7. —I — ', plain tlue With dpfin -Ua^With or with- nen's Silk Lisle Web Suspenders—
Men's Office Coats-in plain 'blue oui ruffles While they A 5 With button cast at kid ™**, »W
Chambray and black and white fast H^SSa'in Friday 7 250 the world over at 50c. AR^
stripe. \Vorth 50c. AB. last Bargain Inday Bargaln Friday ZOO
Bargain Friday.......... ,£0G ~ • = ~ i I 1 ,
b—__ Boys Jersey Sweaters— plain Men's Silk Neckwear—ln bat wins
Men's Duck Pants— with belt or 'fa*c colors. . • All sizes up to and English Club Ties; odds and
straps and other fancy doings as 32 Worth 50c. Bar. OR a ends of our 25c, 35c and 50c lines.
shown in dollar qualities. EA^ >gamPnday- £00 While they last Bargain «f A^
Bargain Friday OlfU ■ — Friday.......... ..... iUC
— —-—— ■ Odds and ends in Boys' Negligee — *-*
Odds and Ends of Men's Flannel Shirts, with or without collars. Hen's Laundered White Shirts-
Coats and Pants —in stripes and Made of madras and zephyr cloths, with linen bosoms—reinforced front
plain colors—sizes 38 to worth Also silk fronts. Worth JB A A and back—all sizes up to 11H— as a
to $8.00. Bargain OBT 4$ tilt to 91. Bargain Friday.... 400 flyer for Bargain Friday J9 K^
Friday....... 3»DaiifU? —— ■ r- ■ — we offer them at **SO
-—— ——— ——— Extra quality boys' balbriggan " —
Suit Cases—steel frame 22 or 24- Underwear. Shirts and Drawers to "en's riuslin Night Robes—cut ex
inch, rich olive color, good locks and match. 50c values Bar- ac« tra lon S and wide— or without
catches—regular $2. <&-4 Jfi C gain Friday ADC collar—plain or fancy Fa A«.
Bargain Friday...... <& 1 ■*§■«) — trimmed. Bargain Friday, 4OC
Odds and ends Of Boys-Washable ffraw V"\n^^ Ladies'and Gents' Turquoise Stick
Suits. Sizes 3to 10. Made with colors Worth up to Me i A Pins and Scarf Pins. They are sold
deep sailor collar. Unlimited as- Bargain Friday Up C 0 OUC' f9© in exclusive stores at 50c. *m -
sortment of colorings. While they gan J"Qay '. w Here Bargain Friday 1 ©
Friday— 111 ..35C Odds and ends in boys' black p „ _ „ D - *" ■ w „
aay ****** Stockings. Double heel, toe and Ro" plate Collar Buttons; in bullet
Odds and ends of Boys' Wash knee- Sizes from 6to 8 : years only. [L^^f d^ r o L°i n 1 t f t d; with eel
fnT^coSgl'^ue^ as 200;.^ 8o 'B^r^y.! rt. h.^....,30
"r!tam i2o jj-.. ,~ b^g.«--««» o^s^r^rssjis^
——■———— . naii nose. Double heel and toes: hn^k-in Wnrfh qi;*. r o .. <««
Boys' Serge and Cheviot Sailor high tops. The regular 12#c g- ' tSg&uS?*"* ""' 190
Suits—Made of stanch, fast color sort Bargain Friday....^.. DO gam Friday I»U
materials with deep sailor collar — : * r<«™i.!..«#i«.. "FZ~i v
AcA 0 S^P^gsffi»Bßß«sßatS tho^and^f ?hem; "exSVely
gin^.^...^..B ; aTS?s?^?^Sua^fl^||^ |^n here. At, choice, 10c
Young Men's Long Pants-Made Bargain Friday.......... OSfO - Md '"' d *",'"'"".' ■ c h
to fit boys from 13 to 19 years; plain Odds and ends of men's balbriggan Caps_p"?in £d fan^y cL^"S
and fancy colored cassimeres and j underwear, striped and plain colors, styles Worth to 35c co^™» au
cheviots Worth $1.50. QR A shirt and drawers to match. fE? ' Bargain Friday 1 0C
Bargain Friday..... v..... SFOO ! Bargain Friday....... IOC 8 Qay "vv
'~ .- - . . „. ... , . ' ' ''- t ■ — — —— — I Men's Straw Hats—Made of soft
Odds and ends in Children's fancy nen's and Boys, worsted Golf Hose I Canton braid in yacht and soft roll
Crash tarns. Worth 25c. 4A A with fancy tpps; while they mA— shapes. Choice of 25 dozen 4 A
Bargain Friday IVU last Bargain Friday I & Bargain Friday 1«f O
both becalmed off Cumbrae. Mr. Watson,
the designer of the cup challenger, wants the
trials continued next week.
Changes in Bowling Rules.
Dayton, Ohio, July 11. —The officers and ex
ecutive committee of the American Bowling
Congress of the United States will meet at
Buffalo, July 24, for the purpose of consider
ing proposed changes in the playing rules,
a new constitution and by-laws and arrange
ments for the national tournament to be held
in conjunction with the annual convention at
Buffalo, the third week of January, 1902.
Remember Walton Park and get five
dollars at Lake Harriet Saturday evening.
Ask the next man, "Have you got that
Walton Park order for five dollars."
New Hutchinson Train via "The
Milwaukee."
On and after June 17 an additional paa-
Benger train will be put on via C. M. &
St P. Ry. between the twin cities and
Hutchinson (daily except Sunday).
New train leaves Hutchinson 7:30 a. m.,
Glencoe, 8 a. m.; Plato, 8.09 a. m.; Nor
wood, 8:18 a. m.; Cologne, 8:30 a. m.; and
arrives Minneapolis, 9:45 a. m.; St. Paul,
10:20 a. m.
Returning leaves St. Paul, 4 p. m.; Min
neapolis, 4:40 p. m.: and arrives Glencoe
6:30 p. m., and Hutchinson, 7 p. in.
Backache is almost immediately re
lieved by wearing one of Carter's Smart
Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters.
Try one and be free from pain. Price 25
cents. .
THTJKSDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1901*
PUGILISTIC DIRECTORS
One Throw* Another Ont of Window
After Being: Knocked Down.
Special to The Journal.
Bdwardsville, 111., July 11.—There was
a lively fight at the meeting of the di
rectory of the Mississippi Valley Transit
company here. The trouble arose over
the sale of the property of the company
on Monday to the St. Louis & Belleville
suburban line.
C. S. Blanke of St. Louis, president
of the company, and George H. Heckel,
the general manager, of Belleville, took
opposing sides on the question. Mr.
Blanke lost his temper and knocked Heck
el down. As soon as the latter got his
feet he was again floored by a blow
from Blanke's fist. For a third time
Heckel wend down with a upper cut.
Then he secured a strangle hold on
Blanke and hurled him out of the win
dow. Blanke fell ten feet and was
badly bruised. Both were then Induced
to suspend hostilities.
Walton Park.
Information bureau, 25 Sixth street S.
Call any time, day or evening; open till
10 p. m.
Yon Sell Real Batata
If you advertise in the Journal wants.
Car«y Flexible Cement Roofing, beat oa
•arth. W. S. Nott Co. Telephone 37ft.
PUGNACIOUS PRIEST
He Break* Up a. Gambling Game and
Smite* the Gambler*.
V»«> ITorh Sun SpeoUti S*vr*o*
New York, July 11.—St. Augustine's
Roman Catholic church at Union Hill, N.
J., of which the Rev. William T. Mc-
Laughlin is rector, gave a picnic yesterday
at Cronwalton Grove, on tie Sound. Two
gamblers set up a sweat board at the
grove and were working it profitably when
the wife of one of their victims interfered.
One of the gamblers struck the woman in
the face and she complained to Father
McLaughlln. The priest was furious and,
gathering a few men, got after th« gam
blers. The latter made for the woods,
but were caught. Father MoLaughlin de
cided to thresh them instead of handing
them over to the police, and he took an
active part in carrying out the plan.
10 a. m. to 8 p. m. free carriage to Wal
ton Park; meets all cars at Washington
and Thirty-sixth avenue N.
Opening of Ifewßoute to lowa Point■
Beginning Monday, July 1, the Minne
apolis & St. Louis Railroad will run
through passenger irair.B giving better fa
cilities and quicker time to Mason City,
Marshalltown, Grionell, Oskaloosa, etc.
Trains will leave Minneapolis & St. Louis
depot at St. Paul at 9; Minneapolis 9:35
a. m. except Sunday.
