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THUESDA Y EVENING . .:.- T H E MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. ta(w JULY 10, 1902. BASEBALL AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Yesterday's game at Nicollet park was decidedly a Qaston-Alphonse affair, in "which the millers finally had to yield and accept the game It was ' I beg of you to accept this iganpe, my dear Alphonse," from Mr Gas t o n Zalusky. To which " N o t at all, I insist that you t a k e the game," respond ed Mr Alphonse Robert Lynch Alphonse Lynch was backed up in his request by Alphonse Kelly, Alphonse Dillard, Al phonse Huggins, Alphonse Shannon, Al phonse Lumley, and last, but not least, Alphonse Alderman Gogan Against the protests of this formidable a r r a y of Alphonses. Gaston Zalusky was helpless, especially since Gastons Wllmot, 1$. Lynch, Phyle and all the rest of the Gaston family, strenuously objected to Ralusky's display of generositj The millers scored only eight hits off Cogan's delivery, but the seven timely e r r o r s of the Alphonses, together with the eight passes issued by Cogan, counted for nine runs The Alphonses bumped Gaston Katoll nine several and distinct times, but the big fellow pitched mas terly ball a t critical times, and on at J east two occasions pulled himself out of tight places by superb disolays of nerve and headwork On one other occasion, with Dillard on the t e r t i a r y sack, Zalusky let the sphere slip through his fingers Katoll cowered the plate, and Zalusky had plenty of time to throw the ball in t o catch Dillard, but he tried to run to t h e plate himself, and the score was r e - corded Again, with two out and Shan non on third, Katoll- was guilty of a wild pitch, allowing another score The other t w o m a r k s on the tally sheet on the saints' side were the result of a four Backer s w a t by little Bobbie Lynch, fol lowing a one-base contribution by Hur ley That was all the saints got, but for a long time it looked as if it would be .enough Lynch managed t o ' g e t around I the circuit in the first and that was the I l a s t doing on the millers side until the fourth Alphonse Kelly took a hand at this point, and politely but firmly re fused to catch Perry Werden's dinky fly Perry was forced by Quillin, and when Grant sent a blue-rbottle to Lum ley, it looked as if it was all over but Zalusky redeemed himself by a corking Jolt into the left garden Chech hurried the sphere back to Huggins and it was a pretty hard question whether Zalusky was caught at second, but Haskell said safe Thereupon Alphonse Huggins, not t o be outdone by his manager, hurled the ball home to catch Quillin but the sphere went wild and Zalusky reached third, tallying shortly after on a double steal That was all there was doing until the seventh With the bases exhibiting the S R O sign and two men already de ceased it was up to Grant He sent an innocent looking bounder to Bobbie Lynch, and the little shortstop did the prize Alphonse stunt of the day He let the hit slide way through into the cen t e r garden, and there Shannon booted it lor awhile Meanwhile Phyle, Werden and Quillin all scampered like terriers In the direction of home and arrived in plenty of time That put the millers two to the good, but just to m a k e it certain, Alphonses Kelly and Lynch allowed them to make it three more in the eighth The bunting of Wllmot, Phyle land Quillin was a feature of the day Wllmot ' g o t three sacrifices and one hit, while Phyle and Quillin both beat out bunts One of the manager's martyrdoms scored Lynch with the first run The St Paul management, m the opin ion of most of the fans showed poor judgment in putting Lumley who has a bad ankle in left field He failed to get two hits which ordinarily would have been easy catches for him, and it seemed as if almost any man with two sound legs would have done better Quillin appeared a t short after a long absence and there was a manifest in crease in the speed of the infield io con sequence The little fellow covered all kinds of territory and made several diffi cult stops The inspiriting figures "-'- *JUS BatteriesZfcmmer nd oheny Boodn and White ^1 lR H B OOlOloOO*2 3 0 00000000O0 5 3 and Habn. Ahearn and At Cincinnati- * Cincinnati , Brooklyn Batteries Teitz DonoA an At St. (Louis R H E St Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 5 13 2 Boston l O l O O a O O O l 5 U 0 Batteries O'NelU and O'Neill. Moran and Plttlnger N a t i o n a l S t a n d i n g s . * Pittsburg Boston Brooklyn Chicago St Louis Philadelphia Cincinnati New York Played 61 62 70 64 66 67 63 OS Won 48 3d 39 33 28 2S 26 21 Lost 13 27 " 31 * 31 38 39 37 42 S Pet 787 \665 ,657 .516 .424 .418 ! .413 .333 Ganges T o - d a y . New York at Pittsburg Philadelphia at Chicago Brooklyn at S* Louis Boston at Cincinnati CH4.RGE O F H I F P O D R O M I N G N e w #/ITH THE EQU1NES *?. .%J O r l e a n s B a s b e l l T e a m S a i d t o H a v e T h r o w n G a m e s . New Orleans, July 10The Daily States says, editorially There is not a city of its size in the union that is a more generous patron of the national game of baseball than New Orleans, but the local public, with good reason, is beginning to suspect it is being buncoed by the manage* ment, which is proetituting the sport for the sake of financial ganis For some time it has been evident to a great many people that games by prearrangement have been deliber ately thrown to first one club and then an otherthe weaker ones iu the leaguein order to keep up the interest" and prevent such clubs from disbanding and interfering \Mth the general plans of the baseball mag nates to wax fat on the lucre of the deai people Jockeving of this character i# to be ex pected when the same group of men are finan cially interested in two or three clubs in the same league but unless a halt is at once called and this scheme of bunkoing the pub lic stopped, there is sure to be a marked de cline in the attendance at Athletic park F o r e m a n t o B e U m p i r e . Milwaukee, Julv 10Outfielder Thomas of the Milwaukee American Association team and Pitcher Foreman of Kansas City were given thier releases yesterday Foreman will probably be given a place by President Hickey on the staff of umpires in place of Umpire Francis who was also released N a t i o n a l L e a g u e L o s e s A g a i n . Cleveland July 10 Judge Wing of the Unit States circuit court yesterdav dismissed the proceedings brought by the Philadelphia Na tional League club against JPitcher Bernhardt to compel him to play with the Philadelphia club or not at all The court held that it had no junsdiction in-the case, Bernhardt toeing a citzen of the state of New York The court then took up the case of Lajole and Flick, and after a brief hearing dismlsesd them on the same ground M c G r n v r ' s S a l a r y I s $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 New YOrk, Jul 10John T McGraw, the giants new manager arrived in town yester day morning, met Freedman at the latter s office and signed a contract with New York for four years at one of the largest salaries ever paid a manager The amount is not mentioned but McGraw says lie is to receive as much money as was ever paid a manager According to the contract, McGra-w wil l have absolute charge of the giants He has been told by President Freedman to give New York the best team possible, and with this end in view he has begun to look for the best players available No expense will be 9pared, and if necessary a reorganization of the present team will be effected While neither Freedman nor McGraw will admit what the latter will receive for his services it is said that the salary is $10,000 a year St Paul Ghech If Dillard 3b Shanon cf Kelley lb Lumley rf Huggins 2b Hurley c Lynch ss Cogan D h p 0 1 2 4 1 0 2 10 0 1 1 4 1 2 1 2 1 0 9 24 17 6 Totals fit Paul Minneapolis Earned runs, St Mpls Lynch cf Lally If Phyle 3b Wilmot rf Werden lb Quillen ss Grant 2b Zalusky c Katoll p h p 2 2 0 3 2 2 1 3 0 13 1 0 0 1 1 2 1 1 Totals 8 27 14 3 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 3 *9 , _ _ Paul 2, two-base hits, Kelley, Cogan, Zalusky, Katoll home run Lynch (St Paul), sacrifice hits Shannon, Wilmot 3 stolen bases, Kelley Huggins Lynch (Minneapolis) 3, Phyle Wilmot, Quil len, Zalusky Katoll first base on balls, off Cogan 8, off Katoll 2 first base on errors S t Paul 9, Minneapolis 10 struck out by Cogaa I, by Katoll 4 double plays Kelley to Dil lard, Cogan to Dillard to Kelley, passed ball, Zalusky, wild pitch, Katoll, time, 1 55, um pire Haskell, attendance, 989 Louisville, July 10Louisville made it four straight from Toledo yesterday It was a fine game all the way, the locals winning by opportune batting Sensa tional plays were made by Plournoy, Burns Owen and Bonner Attendance, * 3,271 Score Loufsv h p a e Clymer, cf 0 3 0 0 Bennsr, 2b 0 1 5 0 Ganzel, lb 013 0 0 Mournoy, If 1 2 0 0 Tan'h.111, ss 1 2 6 1 Gannon, rf 1 2 0 0 Scbaub, 3b 3 2 1 2 apies, c 1 2 1 0 Coons, p 1 0 1 0 Toledo h p Henn sey, If 0 6 Burns, 2b 0 5 Turner, lb Owen ss Meany, rf Smith 3b Gilks cf 1 2 2 - . 2 Klelnow c , ,1 2 Coggswell, p 1 0 Totals 8 27 13 3 Totals . 7 27 11 2 Louisriil6 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0& Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 Left on bases, Louisville 6, Toledo 7. two base hit, Flournoj, thtee-base hits, Kleinow, Turner, double plays, (Bchaub to Spies to Gan zel, Tanneh'll to Ganzel, Smith to Turner to Kleinow, stolen bases, Tannehill, Gannon 2 Schaub, Clymer, struck out, by Coons l, by Coggswell 1 bases on balls, oft Coggswell 1, off Coons 3 Time, 1 D0 Umpire, Tindill 1 1 1 I jp ,* * How H Louisville fff Indianapolis m St Paul H Columbus m Kansas City .. m Milwaukee m Minneapolis ... . M Toledo T h e y S t a n d . Played 68 66 68 68 69 67 67 69 Won 48 42 39 34 32 29 25 22 Lost 20 24 29 34 37 38 42 47 Pet 706 638 573 j 500 463 438 373 319 " W h e r e T h e y P l a y . St Paul at Minneapolis Columbus at Indianapolis m AMERICAN LEAGUE , At Boston - ' R H E Boston 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 12 3 Philadel 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 10 2 BatteriesDineen and Warner, Waddell ^and* Scheck AfcfeSt Louie B% Louis Detroit , BatteriesSudhoff apd McGuire At Baltimore R Baltimore 1 3 0 1 0 2 2 . 2 11 Washington 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 BatteriesMcGinnity and Robinson, ton and Clarke AMATEURS' COLUMN The Anthony team will play the Brown Brothers team Sunday, July 13, at Twenty sixth street and Twenty sixth avenue S Bat- teriesLa Mere and La Mere, Moore and King The Mengelkochs defeated the Ford Broth ers by the scre of 8 to B The Mengelkochs are willing to give the Ford Brothers a re* turn game Address Thomas G Rvan, 1112 Third street NE The Little Minnesota* defeated the Wash burn Crosbys by a score of 5 to 4 The fea ture of the game was the playing of Palmer at second base who saved the day Batteries Little Minnesotas, Martison and Miller, for Washburn Crosbys, McNally and Russell The Javas will again play a double-header next Sunday, at Bryn Mawr In the mor ning they will meet the Minneapolis Eagles, and in the afternoon the Palace team The Flour City team would like to arrange a game for next Sunday afternoon with either the Hopkins Threshers or the Robbinsdale team They would would also like to ar range a game for some Sunday in July, with the Bethel, Minn , team Address A M Townsend Dokken Cycle Co or telephone Mam 2853 L3 The International Stock Food company base ball team played and defeated the T C R T Co by a score of 7 to 6 in a very exciting and interesting game The feature of the game was a home run in the ninth inning, with three men on bases, by Haugar The I S F Co would like games with any team in the city or state Address James Welsh, 512 Twelfth avenue S The Crystals defeated the Little Jakes 18 to 9 and the Pittsburgh Plate Glass, 11 to 8 The Crystals will play Anoka Sunday The Camdens defeated the Eagles, of Thirty eighth avenue N, 19 to a The Cam dens would like a game for next Sunday with any 16 or 17-year old team Address A E faesterberg Forty eighth avenue and Second Btret N The Diamond Elevator team of Minneapolis im*t defeat at the hands of the strong Delano Millers at Delaro, the final score being 10 to 1 Batteries -Delano Millers Epple and John son Diamond Elevators, Fahey and Mauren Last Sunda\ the Waverlv team was defeated by the Millers score 8 to 3 The Millers have played fourteen games this season and have lost Ibu* one Th J P Voss team wishes a game for next Sunday with an 13 or 14 year old team in the city Address 807 Ramsey street NE The Lake Shores have plaved twenty two games and only lost one They would like a game next Sunday mornmg Call W B West, phono 767 LI South The J Nelson team will play the Backus & Brooks nine 'or any amount The Nelsons also wish games with 17 year old teams Ad dress J \elson 2100 Washington avenue N The E J Hollanders will iplay the Wiknots Sunday at Twentv fourth street and Nine teenth avenue S McDougall and Kinkle will be the batterv for the Hollanders The A Olson team defeated the Regan nine by a score of 9 to 8 in a twelve-inning game F c games with the A Olsons address George Sheets 657 Washington street NE The Kenwood ball team would like to meet some 16 or 17-year old team for Tuly 13 \ddress E Carpenter, 1804 Douglas avenue S Twin City, 4491 The H S Johnson team defeated the Coons 71 to 8 The iwinners wish games with 15- year-old team Address Theo Mueller. 2028 First street N * The Carpenter-Lambs defeated the. J. P Voss team by a score of 15 to 8 0 1 ^Altce Gray, G W , and Game Cocic t&Jk first money in the races at Hamline yester day The summaries^ First Rase2 35 pacing class, purse, $1,000 Alice Gray, ch m , J P, Gray, Des - Moines, Iowa . . , 1 M Grasshopper, b h , Ingram. & Ewert,. Pierce, S D 4 1 2 J C T , br h , Murphy & iTrain, Low ell, Mass 2 2 8 MISs Only, "br m , A Russell, Columbus Junction, Mich 3 3 4. Stupulator and Dr Hammond distanced in first heat Time, 2 15)4. 2 14%, 2 13jJ4 Second Race 2 21 class, trotting, puree, $1000 G W . b g , Waller Bros , Charles City, v Iowa 1v 1 Luzon, b g , George Thomas, Eau Claire, Wis , 2 2 Prii ce, b g , C L De Rjder, Menomonde, Wis 1 * 3 3 Rob, W H Downs Minneapolis 4 Mlttie Wilkes and Lady Grainard distanced in first heat, and Robert Downs in second heat Time, 2 15}* 2 17% Third Race-- 17 class, pacing, purse, $800 Game Cock, b h . E L Means, Orleans, , N)eb 1 1 Serlna, b m , J H Christlaw, Glen wood, Minn 3 2 McClannahan, William Hiddlebaugh, Des* Moines, Iowa 2 Gievanna distances' In first eat and Mc Clannahan In second Time, 2 13%, 2 13%. Henry B Gentry, one of the proprietors of the trained animal shows of the name, has purchased the noted trotting sire, Mc Klnney, at a cost of $25,000 McKinney has a record of 2 11%, secured in an eight-heat race which toe won - Orrin A Hickok, who has been prominent on the trotting turf for thirty years, is hope lessly ill at the home of his brother-in law in Indiana Hickok made St Julien the ehampiqn trotter in 1879 TEACHERS-* / ^Wehav an ex |hibltion here es pecially for you *&JWater ?Colofs * .of W114 Flow**. THE DAYLIGHT STORE f frmy I * 1 * / * % aEO. LOUDON. *. Silk Leaders of the Northwest. h *IT* s GEO. D, DAYTON. W J . B. MOSHER. Now at Seventh and NIooiieL SATURDAY Last day of the salethe climax. Includes w h o l e s t o r e, mainly men's wear and women's hosiery and underwear. T First Grand SemiannualHClearing Salel i f ' I r? * J - c i.1 . - - * j _ r 11 .1 . - ^ I , FIFTH1 DAY Friday is one of the most important days of-all the^ saleT . It combines, with it our Fourth Bargain Friday, making the reductions all the ' more remarkable. Npt only have you found here all just as we told you, but you have when you came found that many bargains were underestimated. But that's better than exaggeration TENNIS Two exceptionally fine tennis matches were played yesterday in the continuation of the round robin series of doubles on the courts of the Country club of Westahesten N Y Ward and Davis, the national and inter national (dhampione found it necessary to play five hard sets before tihey defeated. Clo- thier and Ogden Darkness caused the match between Whitman and Ware vs the Wrenn brothers to remain unfinished The Wrenns took the first set, captured the sec ond and were evenly balanced and stronge1" in the fourth, when the match was stopped Both teams lobbed with exceptional brilliant cy and made many clever shots Summary Round jRobin DoublesHolcomb Ward and TJIwight F Davis defeated William fC Clothier and Montgomery Ogden, 64, 810, S-6 63, 63 Malcolm "Whitman and Leo E Ware vs iRobert D Wrenai and George L Wrenn, Jr , 86, 16, 62, 66 (unfinished) AUTO IS TOO FAST Thomas (H She\Un politician and lum hermian,-ha ian automobile which runs so fast that h cannot use it m the city limits The (machine is of the latest iFrench racing pattern, land its cost is given AS $3)800 N E Brown (took ithe vehicle out for a trial spin this week, and while runnkng at the lowest rate of speed possible for the auto be was arrested on the Harriet boulevard for fast driving and fined $10 in municipal court t3ie next morning Now Mr Shevlm l? wondering how he can make use of his machine (He cannot drive it about the city, and he cannot take it out of the city limits without danger of a collision with bluecoat R 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 *3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 1 - and Donohue, -1 H 6 5 E 0 S Sievers ' A m e r i c a n S t a n d i n g s . Chicago *.. SL Louis ... Boston Philadelphia jJ*ltlmore 'Washington gleveland"1 etroit Played Won 63 60 64 66 29 29 28 28 Lost 23 28 30 28 34 36 36 38 H E 17 0 11 2 Pat- Pet 623 549 545 .538 .460 440 .438 .418 -If *- G a m e s T o - d a y * DetMlt--at Cleveland Baltimore at Washington. ** ^n^ " - flfrTlONAL. LEAGUE %% At Pittsburg R E Pittsburg .... srf^Wft 1 **^ **-.rlKH ^ ahilafetobifc J M 0 0 0 2 O K * fi ^ YACHTING The fourth championship regatta will be the feature Saturday at the Mlnmetonsa club As in last week s races, interest will center largely in the contest between the three spe cial clas3 sloops, Circe, Hoodlum and Wizard So far Circe and Hoodlum have each won one race Hoodlum last Friday beat Circe by only 45 seconds, and Wizard has proven her ability to sail with the two eastern built boats in a staff breeze, so that the contest between these Jhree will be most uncertain A large turnout of the first and second-class sloops and the one design cat boats is ex pected Saturday, and with a good wind tho regatta promises to be very interesting. The judges' boat will meet the St. Louis train, which leaves Minneapolis at 1 45, at the Deephaven dock, and carrry the members of tho club and their friends, as well as the judges, around the course with the yachts If the wind is too light to permit the sail ing of the regatta, a golf tournament will be played on the Deephaven links Saturday aft ernoon The round robin, the final round tor the Ward C Burton tennis cupfjwill mot be played Saturday, on account of th eabsenct at Cincinnati of Belden and Gillette, two of the most Important factors in the contest The tournament will Jbe finished probably Saturday, July 26, the iaay__o_the anauW yachting cruise Dancing will-i-tho rule at the Minnetottka Club Saturday eVenfn*. CYCLING Great interest is being taken in the coast ing contest which will be held Saturday aft ernoon on Kenwood hill under the auspices of the Minneapolis Cycle Trade association. The entry lists are already well filled and it is expected that several scores of cyclists will take part in the contests, for which prizes aggregating in value about $350 *have been offered ' The^program includes three eventsA coast' ing contest for wheels equipped with coaster brakes, a contest amopg wheels without brakes, and a braking contest The prize in the two former Will be awarded to the coaster covering the greatest distance, and in the latter? the rider who stops his wheel within the shortest distance after crossing the tape will be declared) the winner This form of bicycle contest is ne*r in Min neapolis, although it has for some time been popular in the east, and local riders are evincing great interest (Hugh (MdLean was thrown from his wheel in the last lap of this twenty-flve-mile rase with iBoward Freeman at the Coliseum at Providence last night but trundled his bi cycle over the tape and wag declared winner by seven laps He was ibadly bruised., but no bones were broken In the first mile McLean reduced ithe worlds record from 1 23 1-5 to 1 22 4 5 The twenty-flve miles was made in 36 16 1 5 Winnie O Connor, fthe premier ockey of the Featherstone racing etables and Terry Mc Govern, the featherweight pugilist, have been matched ito ride an unpaced bicycle race at one mile, best tmo out of three beats The contest will take place at (Manhattan Beach July 26 John I/arson, the cyclist, has left for Springfield, Ohio, to join the Jabour troupe He has been engaged to loop the loop j f Earnest SaleHonest Bargains ' So many things to be cleaned np here that necessity compelled such reductions as these: Night robes of fine muslin and nain sook,lace and embroidery trimmed * 81.00 gowns. 69c $1 25 gowns 87c $1.75 to $2.50 gowns ... $1.50 82.75 to $4.00, gowns $2.25 $4.50 to $600 gowns.. .. $3.18 Chemises of fine nainsook $1.75 to $2.25 chemise.. .$1.00 Skirts of fine cambric ,* $1.25 skirts 98c $4.50 to $6.50 skirts $3.00 Drawers of cambric, lace trimmed 80cdrawers , . . -50c $125 drawers 75c Colored wash gingham petticoats $1.25 petticoats 98c 'Earnest Salerionest Bargains ' Ever see dresses for the little ones at prices as low as these? never did. These must be cleaned up. W FRENCH HAND-HADE UNDERHUSLINS HALF PRICE. These exquisite jrarments, all hand work, lace, tucks, embroidery, the products of the French cloisters, are works of art. We have cut the prices right in two on what we have left. Better not be too late for these: Short dresses, six months, two and three years $2 50 to $3.50 dresses. $1.75 $1.75 to $2.25 dresses. $1.00 Guimpes, 2 to 6 years 75c guimpes 50c $1.75 guimpes $1.25 $1.E0 guimpes $1.00 Infants' short skirts, cambric, lace and embroidery trimmed 50c skirts 25c $1.00 skirts 50c $1.75 skirts $125 Infants' long dresses of nainsook and Trench nainsook. $1.50, $1.75, $2 dresses 98c $2,25 dresses $1.29 82.50, $3.00 dresses $1.50 $3.50 to $6 00 dresses $2.50 Infants' knit bootees, 50c kind, clearing price. . . Children's white lawn hats $1.25 hats at 25c $2.00 hats at 75c Hosts of other bargains. fcV Second Floor. 25c Ohemise $2,00 Chemise $1,00 $2.50 Chemise.. $1.25 $300 Chemise $1.50 $3 50 Chemise..4 $1,75 $4.00 Chemise $2.00 $4.50 Chemise $2.25 $500Chemise $2.50 $7.50 Chemise $3.75 Night Robes - $2.75 robes $1.38 $3.50 robes $1.75 $15 robes $7.50 Corset Covers $2.75 Covers $1.38 $3.50 Covers $1.75 $5.00 Covers $2.50 Eysecond Floor. Earnest SaleHonest Bargains." Half price for this season's stylish Parasolsthat's the quickest way for us to clean them up ani the surest way for you to get one of the best bargains of this sale. .Some umbrellas reduced as much, many very near it. $1.50 fancy Parasols 75c $2 00 fancy Parasols .. .$1.00 $2.25 fancy Parasols $1.13 $3.00 fancy Parasols $ 1.50 $3 50 fancy Parasols $1.75 $4.00 fancy Parasols $2.00 $4 50 fancy Parasols $2.J25 $5.00 fancy Parasols $2.50 $5 50 fancy Parasols $2.75 $^6.00 fancy Parasols $3.00 Children's Parasols T "" Fancy Parasols, sold to 50o- .. 25c Fancy Parasols, sold to $1."00..,~ 50c Fancy Parasols, Hjpjd to $2.fO$1.00 Women's and men's black silk serge umbrellas, best paragon frame, steel rod case and tassel handles this season's best styles worth O A $1.50, clearing price O V C Women's black taffeta umbrellas, long pearl, burnt ivory, sterling sil ver and trimmed natural handles, worth to $3, clearing p -t qr\ Sorosis Oxfords. 'Earnest SaleHonest Bargains.' New lines just m. More of those exclusive styles that make 'Sorosis" famous. Wear this shea and you will have something differentnot the styles that are copied by cheap makers and sold in "auc tion" lots, and that do not fit you. Sorosis Shoes have ajftt for every foot. 1 f\{\ styles to choose d* ^ ( " A VrVF fromall oneprice ^ 3 O v r r f l i l H f ^ n ' c h n ^ C Th^largest line in the Twin Cities is V I 1 1 1 U i C I 1 9 4h7 I I U C d here. To make you better acquainted with them we will for Saturday make great price cuts, in many Instances lesstharuactualcosttous. No shoddy Shoes here, only the solid leather kind, no matter the price. _ Rugs, Portieres Art Furniture price. Women's black and colored pure silk twilled umbrellas, long pearl handles, silver inlaid and trimmed, worth to $5, clearing d ** | \ o price ^ Z . y O H T T w o PlacesSilk Place'and Bargain Boulevard. S41k PetiCOatSTWost of these One-half Price. Mi "Earnest 3ate- A small collection"of the most beau tiful collection m the delicate shades lace trimmed, worth $18.00, $25,00, $27.00, $35 00 and*,, 1 / nr\r* $50.00, at .T*.. Y2 Puyw Honest Bargains " Black silk petticoats, best Taffeta fashionably made,worth d (- Z Q $7.50. clearing nnce 4 ^ 0 O V "Earnest SaleHonest Bargains Quick clearing prices. Axminster rugs, 20 in the lot, sold up to $1.25, clearing T f l ^ price / V C Axminster Kugs, 34 of them, 30x63 inches, oriental and floral designs, sold to $2.75, clearing price Brussels rugsf six in this lot, 9x10% feel,.our $12 kind, d o ^ - j - clearing price 4/ O* r Rope portieres, three colorings, $1.75 kind, clearing d*| *)j- price ^/l9^tO Bope portieres, hand $1.98 woven rope, ^Second Floor. new styles, $3.50 grade, a^^y f\0 clearing price P-* " O ^-Third Floor A handsome colleotion of odd pieces. The furniture store is a new one here and we will make it famous for its food kinds at low prices, especially low for the clearing sale. Chairs, mahogany finish, uphol stered in plush, $3.75 t" T C kind, clearing price ....$- JD Chairs, satin damask and cut jius upholstered, $7.50 kind, C C ^ C clearing price..'" .. , . 4 ' 9 * J ^ 9 Couches, cut plush coveredmade with pillow, best 6f workmanship $25 00 kind, clearing C 1 n price 4 7 I 5 / Davenport, cut plush covered, a beautiful piece, the $50.00 4 -5 a Third Floor. kind, clearing price. Goedfellow Dry Goods Co., Now Seventh and Nicollet. played marvelous accuracy in placing' hie shots Grtlette will be remembered for his match with Snow, the presenf northwestern cham' pion, in the tournament at Minnetonka last year Gillette played a very fast game, and nearly put the champion out of the running His game has improved considerably this year, and he is expected to make a good showing at both Cincinnati and Chicago BILLIARDS , George Spears of this city has made ar rangements for a billiard match with Charles Peterson of Fargo, to be played during the next two weeks The contest will be for $200 a side, and will be at 1,800 points balk* line, two shots in Three hundred points will be played each night, and the games will open next Tues day at Fargo, play continuing Wednesday and Thursday nights in that city The last half of the match will be played in this city Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day, July 22, 23 and 24 Peterson is the cham pion of North Dakota, and is believed to be practically invincible by the citi?ens of that place Spears has been playing in better form recently than he. showed in the two tournaments held in this city and St Paul this summer His friends are confident that he will defeat the Fargp man or, at least, give the latter a hard run for his money- The three-cornered tie in the billiard tour nament recently held at the Ryan hotel, was settled by dividing second and third money Ferris won the contest, being victorious in all three of his games, while Spears, Charles Clow and Joe Carney were tied for second with one win and two losses each , , TENNIS- S J: Harry I Belden and Jtalph Gillette will leave this evening for Cincinnati, where they will represent the Minmetonka club in the tri state championship tennis tournament, which opens Saturday in that city From Cincinnati the two players will g o to Chi cago, to take part in the western cham pionship tournament They are entered in singles and doubles in both contests Belden is expected to do great work at Cincinnati His game is as fast and Accurate as it was when he won the northwestern championship in 1898, defeating such playera as Bond, Myers, George Belden, Charles Hale and Trafford Jayne Belden's crosa-court shots are particularly effective, and being plaved fast and very close to the side lines, will be extremely difficult for the eastern players, who favor the net game, to handle Belden a only weakness this year seems to be in handling high lobs All his practice this summer lias been on grass courts, where the lob cannot be employed effectively, and at Cincinnati, on-the clay courts, he may be at a disadvantage It is not expected, however, that the clay courts will- impair the emdency of his cross-court play, and this is counted on to secure him a good -place Belden's superiority over net players wa Illustrated this week in practice, *hen he defeated Charles Hale, one of the best west ogt net flayers, two sets, 6-0, 6-1 Belden *e- peiftedly passed Hale at the net, and dia- * Dr Dick says If you have been out and want to iget in,1 take a Red Raven Splitclears the head and cools the blood E x c u r s i o n R a t e s f o r C a t h o l i c S u m - m e r S c h o o l , St. P a u l , J u l y 8 t h t o 3 0 t h . F r o m points within $5 00 r a t e to St Paul, the -C , M & St P Ry will sell ex cursion tickets to St Paul on July 14 to 21 a t a fare and a third for the round trip, good for five days This is the official route Burglary insurance, Wm A. Badger Co, 426 Andrus Bldg. Tel. M169 J 2 As a summer tonic nothing equals J(?HANN HOFE'S EXTRAC T , It invigorates promptly and perma nently. ~ I N S I S t upon JOlfANN HOFF*S and you will not be imposed upon No substi tute 18 "just as good " EISNKR * MSNDKLSON CO. of New YoiaLSole Agents. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE ROCK ISLAND-MiiNNEiA^ULib lERMi- NAL AND TRANS* JkK COMPANY Know a'l men by these presents, that we, the undersigned, desiring to form and organ ize a corporation unoer and pursuant to the general laws ot the state ot Minnesota, do nereby associate ourselves together as such corporation ana to that end adopt and sign the toliowing Articles of Incorporation, to wit ARTICLE I The name of the corporation shall be the Rock Islanu Minneapolis terminal and .trans fer Company, and the geneial nature ot its business snail be to acquire, construct, main tain and operate a railroad with one or more tracks, and with all necessary and con venient opurs, sidetracKs, yards and station houses, from some point in the block bounded by Eighth and Ninth avenues boutn and fourth and JMfth streets in tbe city or Min neapolis, county of Hennepin, ana state of Minnesota, thence in a soutneasterly direction between said Fourth and Fifth streets so as to form a junction with the Chicago, Mil waukee and St. Paul railroad at or near P Rorbach, John Lmd Andreas Ueland and Thomas H Brown, to me known to be the persons described in ard who executed the foregoinc articles of incorporation, and ac knowledged that they executed the same as their free ^ct and deed MAUD GOLDSBTJRY, Notary Public Hennepin County, Minnesota. [Notarial Seal 3 OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS, State of MinnesotaCounty of Hennepin I hereby certify that tne within instrument wa6 filed for record in this office on the 8th day of July, A. D 1902, at 11% o'clock a m , and was duly recorded in Book of Page GEO C MERRILL, Register of Deeds STATE OF MINNESOTA, Department of State I hereby certify that the within instrument was -filed for record in this office on the 8th "day of July, A D 1902, at 3 o'clock p m . and was duly recorded in book C3 of In corporations, on page P E HANSON, Secretary of State 5 COLLARS Linen Ufld CUFFS / t h& A R E EACH MARKED ^ " W A R R A T O D LISTEN." block number one hundred and twenty-one of jTionally appeared Roland G Brown, Charles MorriBon, Smith & Hancock s addition to Minneapolis, and theace o\er or across said last mentioned railroad for such distance, m such direction and by such route, to be more -definitely nxed by the board of directors, as may be required to connect with otner rail road lines and terminals in the counties of Hennepin and Ramsey, in aald state, and to carry on a general railroad transfer and terminal business The principal place for transacting the business of tne corporation shall ue tne said ctty of Minneapolis ARIICLE II The time of the commencement of the corpo ration sball be the 10th day of July, 102, and the period of its continuance shall be one hundred years thereafter ARliCLE HI The amount of the capital stock of the cor poration shall be one hundred and fifty thou sand dollars, and the same shall be paid in at such times and in such instalments as the board of directors shall, determine ARTICLE IV The highest amount of indebtedness or Ha bility to which the corporation shall at any time be bUbject is one hundred thousand dollars ARTICLE V The names and places of residence of the persons forming this association for incorpora tion are as follows Roland G Brown, Charles P. , d Andreas Ueland, l residing at e o Minne- rBrownalthRorbachoftJohenthLincit,fyanddf lis, in e state Minnesota an Thomas , residing a th city o Sioux Falls, in the state of South Dakota ARTICLE VI The government of the corporation and the management "of its' affairs shall be vested in a board of directors consisting of five per sons, and such other officers and agents as such board of directors may elect or appoint Said board of directors shall elect from among their number a president and vice-president of said corporation They shall also elect or appoint a secretary and treasurer thereof, and may from time to time appoint such other agents or officers as they shall deem neces sary for the carrying on of the business of the corporation The office of secretary and treasurer may be held by the same person The directors shall be elected annually by the stockholders, and all other officers shall be elected annually by the board pf directors The annual meeting ot the stockholders of the corporation for the election of directors, and tot the transaction "of such business as may come before it shall be held on the first .Wednesday In May of each year If, for any reason, there shall be a failure to elect di rectors^ at the time appointed therefor, such directors may be elected at any regular meet ing of the stockholders thereafter held, or at any special meeting of the stockholders there after called for that purpose The directors shall hold their offices until their successors are elected, and vacancies on the board Of di rectors may be filled by the remaining mem bers of the board, the directors so appointed to hold until the next election of directors*^by the stockholders 3 ft I The directors may establish by-laws regu lating the manner of calling and jconducung 'meetings and alLxnatters deemed neceesary^or the good government and management of the corporation The names of the first board of director* are Robert Williams, Samuel K Tracy, Samuel & Dorwart, Thomas H Simmons and Andreas' Ueland, who shall bold their offices until the annual meeting of the stockholders in May, 1903, and Until their successors are elected^ ARTlCLEfrVII The number of shares of the capital stock of the corporation shall be fifteen hundred, and the amount of each share shall be one hundred dollars In witness whereof, we have hereunto sub scribed onr names this 8th day 'of July, 1902 ROLAND G BROWN, CHAS P RORBACH, JOHN LJND, ANDREAS UELAND, THOMAS H BROWN. In presence of Harry A Lund, Maud Goldsbury STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Hennepinss On this 8th day of July, 1902, before me per- ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE PACIFIC COAST & INLAND LUMBER COMPANY The undersigned, for the purpose of form ing a corporation under the general lawB of the state of Minnesota, do hereby ado* i the following Articles of Incorporation FirstThe name of the corporation is Pa cific Coast & Inland Lumber Company, and Its principal place of transacting its business shall be in Minneapolis, Minnesota The general nature of its business shall be to buy, manufacture, store, sell and deal in all kinds of lumber, lath, shingles and mill work and to buy, improve, sell, lease and deal in timber and all kinds of lands and real estate SecondThe time of the commencement of this corporation shall be the 12th day of July, 1902, and it shall continue (tor a period of thirty years ThirdThe amount of capital stock of said corporation is one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000 00), and it ehall be paid in as the same is called for by the Board o Direc tors FourthThe highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which said corporation shall at any time be subject is two hundred thou sand dollars ($200,000 00) FifthThe names and places of residence of the persons forming this association for incor poration are as follows Harry B. Waite, residing at Minneapolis, Minnesota, C. P Bratnober, residing at Wa terJeo.liDwa, Norton M, Cross, residing at Minneapolis, Minnesota SixthThe government ot the corporation and. the management of its affairs shall be vested In a. board ot three (3) directors and a president,* -Wee president, secretary and treas urer The vice president and treasurer may be tto-aamo person. - The names of the first Board pf .Directors are Harry 3 . Watte, C P Bratnober and Norton M~ Cross Harry B. Waite shall be the first president, NbrtoirM Cross the first secretary, and C P Brat nober the first vice president and treasurer. The directors and officers shall hold office until their successor are. elected and assume their duties On the last Wednesday in June of each year after the year 1902 an annual meeting of the stockholders shall be held An election of directors shall be held at each annual meet ing of the stockholders At the first meeting of the Board of Directors after their election at any annual meeting, thev shall elect a president vice president, secretary and treas urer Any vacancy in the Board of Directors shall be filled by the remaining members of the board SeventhThere shall be one thousand (1,000) shares of capital stock of the corporation The amount of each share shall be one hundred ($100) dollars In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 3d day of July, 1902. HARRY B WAITE (Seal) C P BRATNOBER (Seal) NORTON M CROSS (Seal) In presence of G Roberts, N M Stewart, i As to C P Bratnober C B Martin Robert J Menz, As to Harpy B Waite and Norton It. Cross STATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Hennepin ss On this 8th day of July, 1902, before me per sonally appeared Harry B Waite and Norton M Cross, to me known to be the same per sons described in and who executed the fore going instrument, and each acknowledged that they executed the same as their free, act and deed C B MARTIN. Notary Public. Hennepin County, Minnesota. [Notarial Seal ] STATE OF IOWA, County of Black Hawk ss. On this 3d day of July, 1902, before me per sonally appeared C P BTatnober, t me known to be the same person described in and who executed the foregoing instrument, and he acknowledged that he executed the same as his free act and deed ALFRED LONGLEY, Notary Public. County ot Black Hawk, State of Iowa [Notarial Seal ] OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS, State of MinneBOta-^-County of Hennepin I hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record in this office on the 8th day of July, A D 1902, at 12 o clock m . and was duly recorded In book of page . GEORGE C MERRILL. Register of Deeds. By A W Skog, Deputy Register of Deeds. STATE OF MINNESOTA, Department of State I hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record in this office on the 8th day of July. A D 1902, a* 2 otlock p, m., and was duly recorded in book C3 of incor porations, on page F P E HANSON, Secretary of State HW^RALETRAN5ATLAWTIQU , W W 3 . _ ^ NewCommanded modern auMM}m SAFETY in screwexpress stcexsets Inaurf I onl y by naval offlaen. lasuria r rti iet man-ot-WM-diiclpHne. Famoascuisine. Tetoptemes to cabins. WtiSSSi telegraph. For iUustnted booklet* and specific mfornntlon. apply to Brecke ft Seaman, 127 3d st S A. B . Jelm* son & Co , 14 Washington av Nilson ft Nord lander, 100 Washington av S. E Eichborn ft Sons W R Ca!loway. ^ SAILINGS r mM B A V f i TO. E V E R Y THURSDAY PWHNIWVMK V,