Newspaper Page Text
II Ind'olis AT ,McCreery cf 2 Montg'y ss. 0 Carr 3b 2 Bwande If. 0 ftarcan t. 14 W %$^rt**fwWWednesday Evening, SHUT OUT TOLEDO IN CLOSE GAME feiENNON'S LOSERS COULD NOT ,v HIT THOMAS. if ^Tosty" Had Up Cold Wave Flag at Nicollet Park, but Made It Hot for the VisitorsMcNichols Star HJtter of the DayCoulter Won Game with a Single. By O'Loughlln. Mr. Lennon's syndicate team No. 2, of (Toledo, furnished the blood for the mak ing of a Roman holiday at Nicbllet park yesterday afternoon. There was nothing much to it save that the mud hens came In and went out with the monotony of .the creak of Farmer Sprigging* windmill at Sauk Center. Thomas was in the box Jfor Minneapolis and had the marooned tones sighing for a crack at the ball at least, they having lost all hope of hitting safely. But one hit was made by the visitors, that of Moriarity. A little pon dering over the name will show just how and why he hit it. Being a sincere Irish ball player, "Mo" couldn't miss it. It was his birthright, that two-bag jolt. Lundbum was on the teeing ground for itoledo. He sliced and foozled consider 'ably, but was steady most of the time. McNichols had tn*e advantage of him yes iterday and made three hits of the six gained by the locals. Fox drew one of the little casinos, and Malonev and Coulter divided what was left The others also ran. The nearest Toledo came to scoring: wa to the fifth inning when Moriarity cut loose a two-base souse on Thomas and went to third on a sacrifice by Brown. Burns bunted and Moriarity tried to score. Oyler threw him out at the plate. The locals started their fun In the first thing. *Tis well they did. Willie Maloney, the Buster Brown of the miller family, started off with a two-sacker. Sullivan flipped his drive too high and O'Hara of the (Potato patch loped under it, nipping Sul ily's ambition. Coulter demonstrated that /when speed meets speed there's always something doing, and Maloney slid home on the ray of hope that Coulter's single opened up. After that Toledo snapned the cable and the Watkins harborboat couldn't have reached home dock with three tugs and a jackscrew. In the sec ond inning McNichols singled and Fox followed with a repeater. Oyler's fly was absorbed by Lundbum and applied to third base, cutting short the pilgrim's progress of the aspiring McNichols. After this incident Minneapolis did not get a man beyond second base. Moriarity at third didn't have any visitors and con tented himself by singing come-all-ye's Until the scoring sun went down. The stands took wholesome delight in the discomfiture of Lee. Monday after noon Lee distinguished himself by two home runs. Yesterday afternoon he strode to the pan with the air of Marc Anthony heading for one of Cleopatra's pink teas. He rubbed dirt on his hands and spat upon them. He then cleansed his hands upon his shirt. He pulled down his cap, tucked his shirt inside his trou sers, pulled up the knickerbockers, wiped his hand on his shirt once more and waved the bat with the unction of a vil lage undertaker at the funeral of the mayor of the burg. His toilet completed, he faced Thomas prepared to knock the ball 'steen thousand feet, swung at oneand missed it. *'Ste-e-er-i-i-k-e one!" remarked Mr. Hol iday. Another came bydisdained It. Same remark by the arbitrator. Mr. Lee was manifestly perturbed. He frowned in mighty wrath at the Lillipu tian Indicator holder. Swish! "He-e-e's 's'o-u-t-t-t!" bawled ,the man with the vacation name, whereat the unregenerated in the bleachers lifteA their voices in the strains of the "Anvil Chorus." The next time up Lee ma8e a second toilet and flew out to Coulter. The third time he was prepared to do or die'and did. He made two swipes like the arc of grandfather's old-fashioned well sweep. "While he was pausing to attempt to dis cern the iconoclast who had yelled "dead ,*Un" at him from the stands. Mr. Thomas 'gent a beautiful breaking "in" over the pan and Mr. Holliday extended him an invitation to take a seat in the far rear. His anger was apopleptic in its virulence and was not lessened by the chortling of the populace. Following is the count of the goose-egg "t crate: Minneapolis ab i i If aloney rf 4 Sullivan cf 3 Coulter If 3 liYeeman lb 3 Weaver 3 McNichols 3b 3 Fo* 2b 2 Oyler ss 3 Thomas 3 bh 1 1 Totals 27 Toledo ab- I rrisbi* of 4 O'Hnrn If 4 Cltngman as 4 Lee rf 3 Moritirlty 3b 1 Brown 2 burns 2b 3 Rending lb 3 JpundMom 3 1 6 27 bh po 9 0 i Totals 27 0 124 9 1 Minneapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *1 Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base hits Sullivan Fox, Moriarity bases n balls, off Thomas 2 struck out, by Thomas 8, by Lundblom 3 saciiflce hits. Fox, Brown double play, Lundblom to Moriarity left on bases, Minneapolis 3. Toledo 3. Umpire, Holll flay. Time, 1:30. Attendance. 1,500. ST, PAUL, St. Paul 0 Jones cf 1 2 0 Jackson rf.. 0 0 1 Wheeler 3b. 0 0 OFlournoy If. 1 1 0 Kelley lb... 2 15 0 O'Brien ss. 1 2 0 Marcan 2b.. 1 2 0 Sullivan 1 5 1 Feiguson p. 0 0 I 0 0 1 7 0 1 1 ?hillipsr eydon c.. 0 rf.. 2 Cromtey p.. 1 Martin 2b.. 1 Dickey lb.. 2 15 a Totals ...10 27 18 2 Totals 7 27 18 3 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base hits, Phillips sacrifice hit. Mont ornery stolen bases, Marcan, Carr double play, to O'Brien to Kelley first base on balls, off Cromley 1, off Ferguson 1 struck out, by Cromley 6. by Ferguson 4 hit by Cromley, Mar can. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Bausewlne. AT KANSAS CITY. Kan. Cjr. ^jButler c... Bonner 2b.. Sullivan 3b. am cf JByan lb Xeewe as *43ear If vRothfuss rf "Prantz Louville 0 Kerwln If 1 0 Hallman rf 1 0 Campbell cf 1 OArndt 3b... 2 0 Dexter c... 0 Cprashear 2b. 1 0 Schrlver lb. 1 OQulnlan ss. 1 0 Egan 0 Totals 8 27 11 Kansas City 0 Louisville 0 Two-bas bits, Butler, Campbell, Arndf, home Trtin, Arndt double plays. Hill to Ryan, Frantz to Ryan Dexter to Schrlver. Brashear to Quin ian to Schrivr bases on balls, off Frantz 5, off JCgan 1 struck out, by Frantz 6, by Egan 3 left on bases, Kansas City 5, Louisville 6. Sitae, 1:85. Umpire, Hart. AT MILWAUKEE *Hil.- I Col. ~8tone rf 0 Scbaefer as. 4 O'Brten2b 1 ,Clarke 8b 1 Hemphill cf. 1 Slattery 0 5 Pennell If 0 1 Bateman lb 2 10 "Curtis 1 1 5 Doughrty If 0 1 0 Davis rf 1 Wrlgley 2b. OFrlel 8b 1 Kihm lb 0 Clymer cf 1 Martin If OBridwell ss. 0 Yeager 0 Hlckey p... 1 Glendon Simon* 2 8 1 4 1 1 2 1 1 11 2 4 i*. Totals ...10 30 14 4 jj^ Totals If *Batted for Hlckey In the ninth. iJIUwankee 0 0 0 0 2 a 1 *jBMumbus 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 11 30 17 4 04, 16 New York, July 20.In jumping and running the Oxford-Cambridge team hopes to have a fair share of success against the Yale-Harvard men. The Englishmen are all very strong in long distance running events and it is not likely that the Americans will win many points from them in anything pertaining, to that kind of competition. The above photographs show some of the English college men at their best in the dual meet between Oxford and Cam bridge. Gregson. the Cambridge distance runner, who is president of the team, is particularly capable and probably will bo a winner in the event in which he starts. The high jumpers ot both Oxford and Cambridge are competent and their form is particularly good, while Leach, the Oxford long jumper, is another clever ath lete. If the Americans should win it is be lieved that they will not be victorious by Earned runs, Milwaukee 2, Columbus none two base hits, Hemphill, Bateinan, Scbaefer, Curtis, Kihm: stolen bases. Scbaefer 2, Hemp hill 2, Clark. Bateman, Dougherty base on bi.lls, off Curtis U, off Hlckey 8 hit by pitched ball. Doughertj parsed ball, Yeager sacrifice bits. Hemphill 2, struck out, by Curtis 2, Hlckey 4 left on base*, Milwaukee 9, Columbus 11 hits off each pitcher, oft Hlckey 10 in 9 innings, off Glendon none in one inning. Umpire. Glem. Time, 2.10. Attendance, 1,100. STANDING 07 THE CLUBS. Played. Won. 5tt 49 40 47 41 41 30 24 St. Paul 85 Columbus 81 Milwaukee 81 Louisville 87 Minneapolis 83 Indianapolis 85 Kansas City 79 Toledo 84 Lost. 29 32 36 40 42 44 49 60 STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Played. Won Boston 76 New York 75 Chicago 79 Philadelphia 74 Cleveland 71 St. Louis 71 Detroit 74 Washington 78 51 46 46 41 38 31 30 14 uost. 25 29 33 33 33 40 44 59 Chicago at Washington. St Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston. WESTERN LEAGUE St. Joseph 2, Colorado Springs 1. Omaha 4, Des Moines 8. Denver 8, Sioux City 7. THREE! LEAGUE. Cedar Rapids 6, Decafur 2. Rockford 5, Rock Island 1. Dubuque 6, Springfield 3. Davenport 3, Bloomington 1. IOWA LEAGUE Waterloo 1. Fort Dodge 3. Keokuk 5, Oskaloosa 4. Ottumwa 7, Burlington 3. Boone 3, Marshalltown 2. 0'Loughlin, Editor. 0 Totals 8 27 11 6 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 05 THE MYSTERY DEEPENS. .1 After seeing Toledo play'one wonders why Lennon ever wanted to pay court costs for the whole outfit. 0% **frs\* 'ffspr* w$ww Pet. .659 .605 .550 .541 .494 .482 .380 .280 GAMES TODAY. Toledo at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Columbus at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. .671 .613 .582 .554 .635 .437 .429 .192 YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Cleveland 3, Boston 1. St. Louis 1, Philadelphia 0. Chicago 5, Washington 1. New York 2, Detroit 1. GAMES TODAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING OF THE CLTTBS Played. on. 56 48 44 41 89 29 80 17 New York 77 Chicago 75 Cincinnati 76 Pittsburg 73 St. Louis 75 Boston 78 Brooklyn 82 Philadelphia 74 Lost. 21 27 32 32 36 40 52 57 Pet. .727 .640 .579 .556 .520 .372 .356 .230 GAMES YESTERDAY. St. Louis 9, Boston 2. Cincinnati 7, Brooklyn 2. Chicago 1, Philadelphia 0. Pittsburg 2, New York 1. GAMES TODAY. Boston at SrLouis Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Chicago. NORTHERN LEAGUE STANDING OF THE CLUBS Played. Won. Dnluth 55 Grand Forks 52 Crookston 50 Superior 52 Fargo 55 Winnipeg 63 40 27 25 24 23 21 Lost. 15 25 25 28 32 32 Pet. .T69 .519 .600 .462 .420 .896 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Superior 1, Crookston 0. Fargo 1. Winnipeg 0. Duluth 5, Grand Forks 6. i%' A COMMON DISTURBER. if^J'i^r" A man was singing $ 'O Promise Me" at 12 clock in the flat over ours last night. We did, and would have done more than that if we could have reached him. ^I$sf LIFE'S LITTLE IRONIES. TtfJf||^ One little lid is down m& tight on Sunday^'~f% Other big lids are away up on Sunday. Why? W777 17/ AmmTES %OUMOBsDO@RS *L E.-3R. EEKPEK* QSMBRimE HIGH UVMPEB^ TA&EACH OXFORD LQffi-JWJP. more than two points, held July 23. The games will be WITH THE AMATEURS The Hume & Albrechts will play the Inde pendents Sunday morning at Fourth and Lyndale avenues N. The former team would like to get a game ith &ome 15 year-old team for Sunday morning, July 31. For games address George Kakosky, care of shoe department, the Capitol, Twenty-second avenue NE and Mar shall street, oi phone T. C. 13302. The F. J. Isagels won a double-header Sun day, beating the Sundin Tailoring company in the first game. 23 to 5. and the Rlckert Arcades, 8 to 2. Next Sunday they will play the H. Westin Tailoring company team at Twenty-first avenue N and Third street. For games address L. Dorothy, 418 Eleventh avenue N. The Hinshaw Tailors defeated the fast Bis todeau team at Sandy lake Sunday by the score of 8 to 7. Kranltski and White did the bat tery work for the Bistodeaus, while Grady and Pulrang were at the points for the Hinshaws. The C. O. F. team would like to arrange a game with some fast local team for Sunday, Bachelors preferred. Address Charles J. Mau ren. 829 Marshall street NE. The Holtzermanns defeated the Minnehahas by a score of 19 to 4 and the Lund Lands by a score of 6 to 0. The winners would like to hear fiom out-of town teams. Address Alfred Auderson, 2520 Twenty-fourth, avenue S, or call T. C. 5691. The Bloomingtons would like to have a game with F. J, Nagels for nevt Sunday. For games with the Bloomingtons address P. Zimmerman, 2304 Sixteenth .avenue S. The Little Oom Pauls defeated the Medlns by a score of 31 to 9. The feature of the game was the pitching of Nordeen for the winners, who struck out nineteen men. The Oom Pauls now claim the 12-year-old championship, having won twenty straight games. For games with the winners address H. Poucher, 1077 Eleventh ave nue SB. The Little Sentinels defeated the fast Branch team by a score of 19 to 10. The win ners would like games with all 11 and 12-year- old teams in the city. For games address Alec Cutler, 583 Eighth avenue N. NORTHWESTERN GAMES Hastings, Minn., July 20.The game between the Badger Plcketts of River Falls, Wis., and the Hiulker company's team, at City park, was declared off by the authorities. Eden Valley, Minn., July 20.Eden Valley de feated Litchfield for a bet of $100. Score, Eden alley 4, Litchfield 3. The feature of the game was the pitching of Morrison for Eden Valley. BatteriesEden Valley, Morrison and McDonald Litchfield, Miller and Robertson. Bismarck, N. D., July 20.The Webster, S. D., team defeated Bismarck yesterday by a score of 7 to 4. BatteriesWebster, Rogers and Hillebrand Bismarck, Burns, Middleton, Perry and Ronesh. Wahpeton, N. D., July 20.Lisbon, the cham pions of the state, defeated Bismarck by a score of 1 to 0 in a thirteen-lnning game. In a game with the Renville team, Lisbon won out, 5 to 3. The Minnesota champions were no match for the fast Lisbon boys. Hanson did the pitching for Lisbon. Wahpeton defeated Graceville, 5 to 4. Lyle, Minn., July 20.Lyle high school team defeated the Madison Sluggers here by a score of 13 to 1. Madison, Minn., July 20.Madison defeated Hanley Falls by a score of 7 to 6. Northfield, Minn., July 20.The Kenyon team played a game with the Northfield News team, at Kenyon, resulting in a score of 12 to 5 in favor of the News boys. Blue Earth, Minn., July 20.In fast base ball, Blue Earth vs. Amboy, here yesterday after noon, the score stood 7 to 7 at the end of the eleventh Inning. Amboy had to leave to catch a train. BatteriesBlue Earth, Sculsbury and Bowers Amboy, Willett and Peterson. Umpire, E. B. Alderich of Brlcelyn. Dodge Center. Minn., July 20.Dodge Center defeated Rochester at this place yesterrday by a score of 8 to 6. BatteriesDodge Center, Sti vers and Murch Rochester, Aberwold and Ma lone. Simmons, Mich., July 20.Simmons beat Rapid River by a score of 12 to 0. The all-around team work of Simmons was noteworthy. Sim mons is playing fast ball and will have a good show for the championship of the state. BADGER FOR COACH Marshall to Coach Dakota Agricul tural School Team. Madison. Wis., July 20.Albert A. Marshall, of Renssalaer, Ind., a student with an enviable record on the badger football team, has been signed as director of athletics at the agricultural college of North Dakota, at Fargo, that state, succeeding Edward B. Cochems as coach, re signed. Marshall, while on the Wisconsin eleven, played a star game at halfback, and later as quarterback when the badgers won the championship in 1901. Marshall will assume his new duties Sept. 1 as a salary of S1,X per year. v,-"V TIE GAME AT CRICKET. London, July 20.The cricket match between Haverford. Pa., and Haileybury college, yes'ter day, resulted in a drawn game. MmMnmummmMiM.MiMMMM.iMMM^^.^. nTTiiiiiiimi tmxx CbeVellow RammeM OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ANTI-BOOSTERS. others. i^SI^^MmMk* KICK IS GROUNDLESS.^ '?a lipe Toledo playersfo?t Te ^rThev :&& i Nobody knows but Con roy, and he won't teH. TRUTH IS MIGHTY. The official stinger of the Toledo Times-Bee hive is prodding the mud hens pretty hard and often these days. They need it. JJg lfs fe SUCH SWEET SORROW. We hereby offer the serv ices of Colonel Lee to settle up the St. Paul strike trou ble. Yea, even if it takes every drop of blood in his body. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE MEN WHO FACE YALE AND "HARVARD. f'"'J"' i: v^S^^r-^#f fife, S-"- *f-A '"A a i 'I, FERRY TIRED OF DOING NOTHING MAY LEAVE MINNEAPOLIS IN A EW DAYS. Big'American [League Pitcher Thinks of Quitting Professional Base ball and Returning to Pittsfield Mass., to Play with Independent TeamCommission Ratling Relayed. I N POIAR REGIONS Dawson City Ring Fans Want Fitz simmons to Fight. New York Sun Special Service. New York. July 20.A dispatch comes from Dawson City to the effect that the flght promo ters there are willing to offer a purse of $3,500 for a 20-round bout between Bob Fltsslmmons and Billy Woods, the Los Angeles colored boxer. Woods has accop etdthe club's offer to meet Fitz simmons. Fitz -has not replied. If he does he will probably- decline the offer. Minneapolis stands in danger of lopjng the services of "Cy" Ferry as a result of his rriistinderstandingr with Manager Wa t kins. The case of the player is now in the hands of the national commission, but as yet no ruling has bee.n made. Ferry is still in the city and drops out to Nicollet park every afternoon to watch the games. "I am getting tired of doing nothing," said Ferry yesterday. "I have about made up my mind to go back home and feel like quitting professional baseball. I am here on expense and nothing doing in the salary line. I think I am right in the jjtand I have taken. There is a fast inde pendent team at my hbme in Pittsfield, rules of the Mass., and I can connect with them for the play, a bit of money and when I am hot playing Charles Hale, J. C. Wyman, Douglas H. ball with the independnet team, I can i Wright, Alfred F. Pillsbury and Ward C. work at my trade in the shoe factories Burton constitute the sports committee of there. If something does not turn up and i the Minnetonka club. All communications this matter straighten out in a day or should be addressed to Ward C. Burton, two I will pack up and go home. If I do I'll quit the whole business." Ferry came to Minneapolis from Detroit and was loaned at a time when Minne apolis was hitting the slide with the speed of an overland express \m down grade. He has pitched but a few games on account of an injury to the second finger of his hand. A deep cut compelled the wearing of a plaster on the finger and this foreign substance interfered with his control of the ball in pitching. In form Ferry is the peer if not the superior of any pitcher on the Minneapolis team and it is to be hoped that the difference between him and Manager Watkins will be adjustedi Ferry's friends think he will be acting hastily if he leaves the game tbefore the national commission has passed on the case. WILL 6 0 SIX ROUNDS. Philadelphia, July 1.The sis-room between Hughey McGovern and Frankle the world's bantamweight champion, whichNell had been arranged to be bored in Chicago, but which had to be canceled owing to Mayor Harrison's order that no boxing contest would hereafter be permitted in that city, will bo held In Philadel phla next week. P/il ^y Sjjjfi '*4jf? t,V BEEF TRUST'S SLAVE. $g ANOTHER SHORT CROP. If you love us send in some Tiacon or liver. This SM pickerel diet is monotonous. There are5^ Crooked Creek this week.Leaf River New were kicking over^^ don't ^i ^U^oS!^?^^^ th see why. They figure in the Minneannii* O^M^^ SaV buuSin S bout HMnmiiHHHmiit(tMtmHiMn Vol. I. No. 68. are as scarce as hen-teeth at MilTor ^Vf^Bball has recompense afte all S--POORitOLD JS, ,i*\ ST. PAXILSr alias ing Minneapolis percentage. Syndicate '-^sSince Lennon bought the mudhens local fans thoroly enjoy their discom fiture. WS TRIBUTE TO A FRIEND. 1 IsM We pause to shed a tear In memory of Rev. G. L. Morrill. He has not been to a ball game this week and ffls name has not appeared in a city The Tear, paper since Sunday. Quousque tandem, Golightly? iM'hy,,"!'] if-,t i& **7v JiH HIGH'OXMEEg TENNIS TOURNEY AT TONKA COURTS Northwestern Championships in Singles and Doubles to Be Settled at Deephaven. Tennis players are beginning to look forward to the annual tournament for the championship of the northwest, in singles and doubles, which will be held under the auspices of the Minnetonka club, on turf courts at Deephaven, Lake Minnetonka, beginning Aug. 1 at 2:30 p.m. and con tinuing thru the week. First, second and consolation prizes will be given in singles, and first and second prizes in doubles. The winner of the tournament in singles will be called upon to play Li. H. Waidner, who now holds the championship. All matches in singles will be best two In three, except the final and champion ship rounds, which, with all matches in dcvble, will be best three in five, advan tage sets. A. W. Strong will referee all final matches. The entrance fee will be $1 for each person in either singles or doubles. Entries will close July 30. The S. N. L.. T. A. will gov- Deephaven, Minnetonka. JAFFMY AGAINST HIS OLD BIYAL Pinch and Minikahda Man Will Settle Golf Scores at Winona. Winona,' Minn., July 20.Championship play in the state golf tournament opened yesterday morning. The qualification round was on yesterday, and the pairs teeing off at intervals of four minutes. R. S. Blair of Meadow Brook won the cup in this play for the best score. Tullcr of Bryn Mawr, who was paired with Gregory, was called to Minneapolis on business, and Webber took his place, altho not qualifying. The players who qualified were then paired for the cham pionship, and the second and third flights and the first match play started at 2 o'clock. The winners were as fol lows: ChampionshipFinch won over Hood. 1 up: Youmans won over A. L. D. Johnston, 5 up and 3 to go Gordon won over Marfleld, 1 up Bend won over Corse, 4 up and 2 to go Jaffray, 4 up on Greer: Miller 5, Henderson 0 Schuten 1, Blair 19 holes: Doran, 5, Lawhead. Second FlightWalker won over Burlingame, 4 up and 3 to go Gregory won over Thompson, 1 and 6 to go Tarbell won over Gardiner, 5 up and 3 to go Melvin 2, Schroyer Millen 3, Ames Gatjs 2, Rees Hertlg 1, Crangle Dob bin 2, C. L. Johnston. Third FlightGallagher won over Bolcom, 8 up and 7 to go H. G. Smith won over Mitchell, 3 up and 2 to go Parsons won over Pittman, 1 up Carnahan won over Booth, 7 up and 5 to go: Parlln woi over Tawney, 5 up and 3 to go Tearse 4, Laird Towne 1, R. Smith. Pairings for second round: ChampionshipJaffray and Finch, Miller, Schouten Doran, Youmans Gordon, Bend. Second FlightWalker, Melvin Millen, Gates Gregory, Dobbin Hertiir, Tarbell. Third FlightGallagher, Smith Griggs, Tearse Parsons, Towne Carnahan. Parlin. Last night a big vaudeville entertain ment by New York and La Crosse talent was given in the operahouse under the auspices of the Meadow Brook club for the visitors. The affair was the society event of the summer season, and in spite of the waim weather the patronage was so large that the house was filled. Chances seem to favor the Town and Country club of St. Paul winning the state golf championship, as, after the first round of play in the championship flight, five Town and Country players remain to one each for Minikahda, Winona and Bryn Mawr. $$\ CLARK A PROMOTER Western Racing Circuit Planned by Son. of Senator. Btttfe Mont.. July 20.William Clark, Jr., son of Multimillionaire William Clark, lias an nounced bis Intention of organizing a running and trotting circuit in the northwest. The organiza tion will be known as the Rocky Mountain Bac- FORWARD c-t *wMINNEAPOLIS For Hof Weather Is a safe, cooling, nutritious food for you to eat. This Is especially true when it conys from the Cres cent Company, for our ice cream ia absolutely pure. We would be glad to have you see us make it. Special rates for social gatherings, picnics, excursions, etc. THE CRESCENT CREAMERY CO. 718-720 Hennepin Av. AWNINGS. SHADES, 1TENT5. 211 Hannepfn Avnue. Ing association, and will take in Denver, Salt Lake City and Butte. Other cities will be al lowed to come in upon application. The plan involves the purchase of Overland Park at Denver and the building of a racetrack at Salt Lake to be operated In conjunction with the present track at Butte. Clark's first idea was to have meetings in three cities like that which has just closed at Over land, including harness and running races, but if the plant for the circuit goes thru racing will have to be almost entirely for runners after the close of the meeting at Overland. Clark Is prin cipal owner of the Butte track. IJAFAYETTE CLUB GOIJF Bryn Mawr Players Will Engage in Interclub Play Saturday. A delegation of Bryn Mawr golfers, numbering about twelve or fifteen, will pay a fraternal visit to thp Lafayette club at Minnetonka Saturday afternoon. They will incidentally take a turn at the Scotch game and attempt to leave Lafayette without a shred of golfing glory. The hosts will receive the Bryn Mawr dele gation and entertain them rolally until the party reaches the links. Friendship ceases right then and theie and it is the intention of the lake players to pin crepe upon the inland in vaders. MICHIGAN MAY GO EAST Badgers Are Possible Opponents for Columbia Eleven. New York, July 20.While not settled posi tively, It now seems certain that Columbia and Michigan universities will meet on the football field next fall. Manager John G. Prall of the Columbia team has secured the American league baseball park for Columbia's games instead of the polo grounds, and in leasing the park Thanks giving Day was reserved for a game with Michi gan. ''"//^M' Jt'UKllilUJMJjJJKS JbCJN VIOUS jt-S&A Would Try For Auto Hr/jords on the Ormond Course.^^"r^f New York, July 20.The Vanderbilt cup race and the Ormond Beach time trials will bring a number of foreign racing cars to this countr.v next fall. Great interest is taken on the other side In road racing, and there "are several French, German and English racers which their owners think capable of winning tbe Vanderbilt cup. These cars will probably be sent over and no effort spared to carry off the honors. Since the world's straightaway record of 39 seconds was made last winter at Ormond Beach, many foreigners have been anxious for an opportunity to take an official try against time on this fast course. These two events occurring within seven weeks of each other will attract, the best of the foreign racers. OF THE' a ?F GRBATCITY OF THE GREAT ^NORTHWEST" MTNNEAPOUS WEATHER. Fair tonight and Thursday. CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE. BXRT.HS Mr. mid Mrs. Ole D.ililager, 1223 Ninth street 6. a son. Mr. und Mre. B. Pelleri.jr, OKI Plymouth avenue N, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Olson, 576 Sixth avenue N, a son. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Blfstrand, Norwegian deaconess hospital. Mr. and Mr*. John Carlson, 2923 Washington avenue N, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wynne, 2818 Stevens avenue, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. James Spence, 628 Hurdn street SB, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert, 8124 Colfax ave nue S, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Purcell, 2720 G!fd ave nue N, a son. DEATHS. William H. Hanscom, 001 Nineteenth ave nue S. Joseph Workman, 120 West Twenty-aerenth street. Kate Hernan, 1929 Two-and-a-half street S. Henry Mahler, 3124 Penn avenue N. Price Graham, 1628 Elliott avenue. John Danlelson, city hospital. MA&BIAGE LICENSES. Arthur R. Fair and Minnie M. Levering. Albert N. Swanson and Bertha K. Gerg stroin. Axel Nelson and Carrie Hyman. John Dziewidek and Catberine Kolodalej. Jerry Condon and Anna Sreinwald. Hiram Kicken and LIUie B. Hillier. SB Edison New Moulded Records, Now 35c. Complete line of Edison and Victor Talking Machines and Records. 20 Per Ct. Dlsoount on Bleyoles. Automobiles for Rent. T. C. Phone 1618. Great Western Cycle Co. 612 1st Ave. So. MILWAUKEE HAS A TEAM Beertown Athletes to Contest in Olympian Games. St. Louis, July 20.-Walter Liginger, presi dent of the Amateur Athletic union, has notified J. F. Sullivan of the department of physical culture that Milwaukee is to send a strong team to the Olympian games to be held at the stadium from Aug. 29 to Sept. 3. Among the representa tives of the Milwaukee club will be Hahn, Michi gan university's sprinter poage, the colored distance man, and Schule, the hurdler, who have won laurels for Wisconsin university. Hahn It backed to win the cup offered by Director of Ex hibits J. V. Skiff for the 100-meter run. HIGGINS' HEAVY IX)SS Disease Necesitates the Killiirg of Five Thorobred Colts. Lexington, Ky., July 20.The thirty head of thorobred colts and fillies given Into the hands of Hiram Steele, the noted trainer, formerly of Hamburg place, by James B. Haggin, to be trained, have been turned out because of sick ness, which rendered it necessary to destroy some of them. They were worn from the fatigue of travel, and no sooner than had they reached Highland park here where be rented quarters es pecially for them, they took ill, and five of them had to be killed. The remainder have been turned out, and may never stand traveling. The loss is considerable since they were by Mr. Hag gin's famous sires and out of the best dams at Banco del Passo. WORCESTER WANTS REGATTA Strong Claims on Meeting for Iak Quinsigamond Course. New York Sun Special Service. Worcester, Mass., July 20.This city Is after the annual regatta of tbe National Association of Oarsmen next summer, and has elected Cap tain Charles A. Thorne and James A. Ten Eycli of the Wachusett Boat club as envoys and dele gates to the meeting of the national association in St. Louis, July 28. Tbey have been In structed to ask for the next regatta for Worces ter, and to assist in advancing the claims of Lake Quinsigamond. su WIIiLIAMS SEEKS TROUBLE Bases Claim to Fame on Defeat of Peter Maher. New York Son Special Servioe. Philadelphia. July 20.Jack Williams, the hard hitting light-heavrwelght, who has twice knocked oat Peter Maher, Is after a match with Jack Boot or George Gardner. \r-