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I ED GREMINGER, Big League Star, Who Becomes a Miller. Detroit, Aug. 4.Edward Greminger, third baseman for the Detroit American league team, who was purchased from 1he Washington American league team, as today turned over to Manager Wat kms of the Minneapolis American associa tion team In ieturn for Greminger and a cash con sideration, Detroit is to have at the end of this season, Minneapolis' "best play- er," whose name neither Manager Wat kins nor the local management would divulge. The "Battleship," as he is known, stands full six feet and weighs an even 200 pounds. He started with Cleveland in 1895, 1896-97-98 and 1899 he was with Buffalo. Rochester secured him in 1900. In 1902 he as sold to Buckenberger for the Boston Nationals, and this spring as sold to Barrows of Detroit. Greminger will probably end the season near the head of the American association batters. AT COLCMBUS. Toledo OO'Hara If 1 0 Burns 2b 0 OLee rf 1 0 Frisblp cf 0 0 Clingman ss 0 0 Moilaritj 3b 3 0 Brow 1 1 Reading lb. 2 13 0 Lundblom p. 0 0 0 Col'bus Pavis rf Martin If Kihm lb Friel 3b Simon 0 Clvmer cf.. 1 Wrigley 2b. 1 Bridwell ss. 0 Olmsted 0 Dorner p... 1 2 1 1 5 0 13 2 0 Lou'viBe Kerwin rf.. 2 Hallman If 2 Bart cf 1 Arndt 8b 1 Schriver lb 0 Brashear 2b 1 Dexter 1 Quinlan ss. 1 Keidy p.... 0 W Totals Totals 8 24 16 0 Totals 8 27 18 1 Columbus 4 0 0 Toledo 1 2 0 I Stolen bases, Wrigley, Moriarity, Brown sac rifice hits, Klhrc, Burns first base on balls, off Dorner 1, off Lundblom 2 two-base hits, Martin, Wrigley three-base hits, Davis, Friel: double 'plays, Bridwell to Wrigley to Kihm, Clingman lto Burns to Reading hit by pitched ball, Kihm, [Simon struck out, by Dorner 3, by Lundblom 1 Innings pitched, by Olmsted 1 1-8, by Dorner 17 2-3 hits, off Olmsted 5, off Dorner 3. Time, 11:28. Umpire, Bausewine. 8 3Y 9 0 sf Totals 4 27 30 2 ^Louisville 1 0 0 8 2 0 1 0 07 fccv Indlannpolls 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 !*4. Base hits, off Cromley 6 in five innings, off &'j& Newlin 8 in four innings, off Reldy 4 in nine Krjhnings: struck out. by Cromley 1, by Newlin 1, by Reidy 8 Y-IMS on balls, off Cromley 1, eff k"iNewlln 2. off Keidy 1 hit by pitcher, Dickev two-*as hits, Bru'diear. Schriver, three-base hits Hart, Newlin, sacrifice hit, Hallman double play, Brashear to Quinlan to Schriver stolen Dti'MS, ivcrwin, Carr. passed ball, Heydon left on basos. Iiouibvlle 6, Indianapolis 4. Umpire, Grim. Time. 1:25. STANDING OF TEE OXTJBS. & Played. Won. 59 62 67 53 47 46 85 Milwaukee 07 Louisville 100 Minneapolis 98 Indianapolis 99 Grand Tcrks at Duluth. superior at Winnipeg *6 05 AT INDIANAPOLIS. Ind'polls 0 McCreery of 1 8 0 Magoon as. 0 1 0 Cai 3b 2 2 0 Swander If. 0 0 0 Hogriever rf 0 2 0 Dickey lb 0 10 0 Heydon 0 4 0 Martin 2b.. 0 4 0 Cromley p. 0 0 Newlin 1 1 Lost. 36 88 40 45 48 58 61 60 Pet. .621 .620 .588 .550 .490 .465 .365 .803 'STANDING OF THE OLTTBS. Played. Won. Lost. New York 87 63 24.724 Chicago 88 54 84 Cincinnati 91 54 37 Pittsburg 87 51 38 St. Louis 90 48 42 Boston 94 34 60 Brooklyn 92 32 60 Philadelphia 88 22 66 Snde so GAMES TODAY* Minneapolis at Columbus. 8t. Paul at Indianapolis. Kansas City, at Toledo. Milwaukca at Louisville. NATIONAL LEAGUE fJ Pet. .614 .593 .586 .533 .862 .348 .250 GAMES YESTERDAY. New York 4, Chicago 3. Boston 7-3. St. Louis 6-6. Cincinnati 5-6, Philadelphia 0-5, Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn 2. 4 GAMES TODAY. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. THREE! LEAGUE Springfield 1, 4, Cedar Rapids 4, 8. Rock Island 1, 1. Rockford 3. 0. Docatur 18, Davenport 2, & Bloondngtou 9, Dutuque X. HHmHH4HHimilHlllllHI iMtnitmtMitwwHiiwwwi AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Played. Boston 88 Chicago 91 New York 86 Philadelphia 87 Cleveland 85 St. Louis 82 Detroit 86 Washington 85 Won. 55 56 52 49 47 34 34 18 Lost. 33 35 34 38 38 48 52 67 Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St Louis. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland Pet .625 .618 .605 .563 .553 .415 .395 .812 GAMES YESTERDAY. Boston 7, Cleveland 2. New York 5, Detroit 2. New York 3, Washington 2. Philadelphia 10, St. Louis 4. GAMES TODAY, NORTHERN LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY. Winnipeg 13 Superior 1. Tarso 7 Crookstou 1. Duluth 10. Grand Forks 0 GAMES TODAY. WESTERN LEAGUE Si* it* Ciiv 2, Des Moines 3 Colorado Springs 5, St Joseph 3. Crniiha 2 Denver 0. IOWA LEAGUE Waterloo 4. Burlington 2. Ottumwa 11, Boone 0. Fort Dodge 5, Obkaloosa 3. Keokuk 4, Marsfcalltow 1. WITH THE AMATEURS The Island Cycle company team would like to ariange a game with some fast city Or out-of town team, game to be played Sunday. Foi games, address I. Hentschel, care of the Times. Members of the Hinshaw baseball club will give an ice cream social tonight at Twenty-fifth avenue NB and Second street. NORTHWESTERN GAMES Simmons, Mich., Aug. 4.Manlstique was de feated by Simmons here Monday, by a score of 8 to 6. Lowe and Lumley worked for the win ners. Simmons will cross bats with Wenberry next. Forest City, Iowa, Aug. 4.Forest City de feated Brltt here yesterday by a score of 6 to 0. BatteriesBailey, Evans and McCarthy Isaacs and Pincknej Renville, Minn., Aug. 4.Renville defeated Eau Claire, Wis here yesterday by a score of 10 to 2 Jones' pitching and batting for the locals was the feature. Farmington, Minn Aug. 4 The Farmingtons were defeated by the Victorias of Minneapolis, here Sunday, by a score of 8 to 5. Burdick, the pitcher for the winners, was tho feature of the game. He struck out fifteen men. The win ners would like to arrange games with the Wil mots or the Camdeus. Sauk Center, Minn., Aug. 4.The Elk River ball team visited Sauk Center Friday for a series of three grmes. Elk River has won fif teen games out of fifteen, but was defeated two games out of three by Sauk Center. The score in the first game was Sauk Center 6, Elk River 3 the second game. Sauk Center 8, Elk River 4 the last game, Sauk Center 8, Elk River v. Batteries, Gilchrist and Jackson Wheaton and Holt. Gilchrist, for Sauk Center, was in fine foim. He struck out eighteen of the Elk River team. 4 REVERSALS IN FORM Buffalo Meeting Has Two Eyeopeners for the Talent. Buffalo, Aug. 4.The grand circuit races con tinued yesterday at Kenilworth park over a some what slow track and several distinct surprises were produced. The first came with the running of the 2 19 trot, in which Stanley Dillon, the M. and M. winner, was favorite. Geers' horse was never in the hunt when the race ended as stipulated at the third heat. Another surprise came in the 2.07 pace, In which a local speedway horse, Anldrosis, an out sider in the pooling, won the second and third heats after blushing it out with Winfleld Strat ton in the first. Star Hal, the favorite, could never get up. Summary. Queen City 2:19 class, trotting, two In three, purse $2,000. McGregor, ch g, by Oilman Mc Gregor (Hogan) 1 2 2 Hay Fry. (Foote) 2 5 1 Llsonjero, a (Howard) ....3 1 9 John Caldwell, (Thompson) 7 3 4 Confieza. Rath 0., Black Thorn, Jolly Bachelor, Stanley Dillon and Ballast also started. Time2 09'4. 2 0S&, 2 09^4. 3 07 pace, two in three, purse $1,500: Anidorsius, g, by St. Croix (Allen).. 2 1 1 Winfleld Stratton, (McGuire)., 2 $ Sufreet, (Wilson) 3 4 4 Star Hal. br (Snow) 4 8 Foxey Curd and Bessie Drake also started. Time2:05%, 2 05%, 2:09%. 2.09 trot, two In three, purse $1,500: Dr. Strong, gr g, by Strong Boy,^ t (Gahagan) 1 Consuella S., (Deryder) i JJ 2 The Roman, (Snow) 3 3 Prince Greenlander, (Curry) 4 dls. Billy Foster Boy, 2 (Critchfield).... 6 dls. Time2 09V4, *:08 2:08%. 2.18 pace, two in three, purse $1,000: Cherry Lass, m, Bobby McGregor^ (Andrews) 1 1 Glad Bells,? (Geers) 2 2 John Burns, (Hedrick) 3 4 Vice Regal, (James) 5 Time2 09%, 2 0S%. '.BADGERS AT TENNIS~U"~ First Day's Play on Town Club Courts ,f $.] of Denver. .5= -ffih Milwaukee, Aug. 4.The third annual Wiscon sin women's tennis championship tournament be gan yesterday on the courts of the Town club. The feature of the preliminaries was the very close score between Miss Steever of Chicago and Miss Champlin of Chicago, the former win ning. Miss Champlin played a stroke game from the back of the^tourt, while Miss Steever played the net game-* successfully and won only by tiring out her opponents. O'Loughlla, ^5,* 12 .Thursday Evening. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. August|f4, J904- WITH jTHEimTHLEXES OUT OF?DOORS SOME OF THE TURF STARS OF THE RUNNING SEASON OF 1904ENTERED FOR BRIGHTON HANDICAP WATEMBOY: TENNIS "CHAMP" IS AUTOCRATIC Will Not Play in Deephaven Singles Until After the Finals. In the singles played yesterday after noon on the tennis courts at Deephaven, Ward Burton was the only player to re tain honors for the home men. Every thing else was taken away by Hunt, the California champion, Lamed of Lake For est, 111., and Carter of Chicago. This was1 no discredit to any of the local players, as all of them are younger men who were pitted against men of experience and skill. The result carried out the general suppo sition as regarded the pairings. Ford Carter of Chicago defeated R. Shepard bv default, and as Garnett of Chicago as unable to play Louis Northrop in the singles, Northrop as up against Carter. It must be said that Northrop made a splendid attempt to hold his own, but could not hold out against Ford Carter, who played a swift and heady game, al ways keeping his opponent on the defense. Carter rushed into the game with strong shots and placed swift balls, winning four games in succession from Northrop. The second ga me as a prolonged deuce game, in which Northrop proved himself a skil ful player, accurate and swift. In the fifth Carter won out with a love game. Northrop gathered more strength and beat Carter in two successive games. Carter defeated him with a score of 6-2 in the n^st set. Northrop defeated Carter in the second game, but played out and slipped continually, losing some good points, and the five games went to Carter score, 6-1. Carter made much of his best work with a fine, steady backhand stroke and swift drives. Ward Burton and A. C. McMasters played in the second round rather a tedi ous game, with two deuce sets. The first set was won by Burton, 7-5, and in the second set McMasters defeated Burton. Several long ,deuce games were played. Burton never losing his jnerve, played a strong net game and served swift balls, which were often driven out of the ^ourt by McMasters on the- return. Burton piayed the side lines well, and kept Mc Masters on a steady jump. McMasters left for Toronto in the evening, as his part in the tournament as finished. J. E. Bicker and Charles S. Hale played off a pretty match in the afternoon. Bicker won one of the games in the first set by his accurate play, and gained consider ably in the second, making four against Hale's six. Hale was not in his best form, having played hardly any tennis this sea son. Norman Newhall ma de a strong ef fort to take the match from William Wil kins, one of the Chicago players. In the first set he played an excellent game and took the set easily from Wilkins, with 2-6 score. In the second Wilkins did some hard work and defeated Newhall, and in the third set he downed the plucky Min neapolis player with his careful placing and accura te play. The score was WORLD'S FAIR BULLETIN. St. Louis, Aug. 4.6 a.m.Collect Dpr.Am going to bed today. First time singe Saturday. Got the money all right. Regards to ZZ.Morrill. %s HOW? Papers said yesterday that traders "couldn't keep their bearings" in the wild fluctuations in the" wheat pit here. Tell us: How could they keep their bearings in such a bull market? ELIZABETHAN NOTE. 4^ Walter Raleigh of Little Rock spe nt Sunday i the city.Little Rock (Ark.) Sentinel-Record, rcnto J. C, Wyman-J. S. Eaton. I G. K. Belden-H. I. Belden. L. K. Northrop-N. 8-4. The Niles Werner-H. Hunt match was a disappointment, inasmuch as fast play was expected. "Werner as not in his usually good form, and the California champion had to use but little exertion to win out. Late in the afternoon the first sets I the doubles were played. The Belden brothers played Claire Vyman and Julian Eaton an easy game, defeating them in three sets. Werner and Northrop of Min neapolis, playing the Chicago men, Wilkins and Bicker, had the odds against them, as the Chicago players are swifter be hind the net and more accurate, ^tblwaiPiBJUrtM- SS*!*^'-"**'-*^ HtllHMWWHHH(IIIIHIIHMMIIIIMIMMtMIBIIWMIWMItlHIHIIIMIWIHIimiimillHIMimiHMHIIMIIMItHH expected that all the games will be played off this afternoon, leaving only the semi finals and finals for tomorrow and Satur day afternoon. The weather as ideal all day for tennis playing. A high wind later in the afternoon struck some parts of the courts, making play more difficult. The grounds are getting to be in better shape right along, and if there is no rainfall they will be In excellent condition. Harry Waidn er will not play in the singles until after the finals, when he will play the win ner to defend his title as champion player. W:lllam Wilkins of Chicago, playing Wilbur Thay er in the second round this afterncon, is bringing Burton and Wil kins into the third round, as there is but small chance for Thayer to hold out against the Chicago man. Thayer has dene bwt little practicing, and the match WiU, in all probability be Wilkins'. Hunt and Carter are paired for the third round, and Belden and Larned of Chicago are scheduled for play in the -third. These games will be interesting and are promis ing of fast play. SINGLESFlfeST ROUND. A. C. McMasters1, ^To-* McMasters. 6-3, 6-0. J. S. Eaton. W. C. Burton. J. M. EUiott. Wilbur Thayer. Harry Waidner, cago. 3i V-Burton. 6-1, 6-0. Thayer. -Chi- By default. J. Bicker, Chicago. Charles S. Hale. W. A. Bodkin. J. C. Wyinan. C. S. Halbert. J. I. B. Larned. Hale. 6-4. Ha U-l, T. K. G. K. 1 Wyman. By default. J. I. B. Larned. By default. Belden. 4-6,6-0, 6-2. Thompson. Belden. W. M. Rhodes, Jr. 3. S. Thompson. Niles Werner. M. James. G. Hunt. F. Graves. G. Northrop. Garnett. Thompson, i By default. I Werner. I 6 0, 6-1. Hunt. By default. Northrop. By default. I Carter. Carter. B. Shepard, SINGLESSECOND ROUND. To) Burton. 3-6, 8-8., By default. Bur A. C. McMasters, ronto. Waid C. Burton. J. C. Wyman. J. I. B. Larned, cago. Niles Werner. B. Q. Hunt, nia. Larned. 6-2, 6-0. i Hunt. Dalifor-)-61, 6-1. L, G. Northrop, Carter. Fred Carter, Chicago. 3-1, 6 2. PAIRINGS IN DOUBLES. FIRST ROUND. Belden Bros 6-3, 6-0, 6-2. Northrop-Werner, 6-3, 6-0, 0-2. WernerM W. Wilkins-J. B. Bicker Chicago. Graves-Thompson, St. PauL Foull Caiter-J. C. Neely, Chicago. J. B. Larned, Chicago- Ward C. Burton. Bye. JT* Baldwin-Patterson. H. L. Waidner-R. Hunt. T. K. Thompson-K.Greer. Thomas Wallon-C. S. Hall. .Aimet\ ME: *r 'i i-|, FENN'S SCRATCH WIN World's Fair Grounds,' St. Louis, Aug. 4.At the second day's meeting of the grand circuit and national amateur championships of the Na tional Cycling association, held in the stadium yesterday, the most interesting event Was the one-mile professional grand circuit cham pionship, in whick the four cracks, W. S. Fenn. James B. Bowler^.B. F. Root and F. L. Kramer, contested. Barring a slight accident to Kramer, he would hare won. He took the lead after the second lap- from Fenn, after the riders were straightened out -for, the sprint for the finish, when i punctured his %ir&, which flattened out I is and tore from the frame, and he' finished fourjth. I mile and repeat, $150. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ANTI-BOOSTERS. A S J. BULL. SEES IT. A^tramcar as overturned at Birm ingham last evening. Fortunately* the lngna last evening fortunately tne i friends at their home in the nn?t ward ^tnounced "no fall" at Port Arthur. only passenger was a woman,Loni don Daily Graphic. fa &&3 r. Frid ay night from S to 12 o'clock. A ?Li ~r rm ber of invited guests were also !j^ ^present. A a seasonable hour refresh 'ments were served^-and the time was Whiled away In" playing various games ^nd/ rendering appropriate music. Grafton. (W. "Va. Leader. *^Buck Weaver's left leg. ,~*2& RUSSIAN SPORTS. "M. Ignatieff is'boomed for minister of the interior.""St. Petersbu rg American Journal. He'll probably be bombed-if he's boomed too hard. .1 J. ^A^=*^ -4^ i "HUNCH" I AS O.K. NEIGHBORS NOT Ferguson Let Go Sweetone When Villagers Knocked the Nag. Special to The Journal, Eldora, Iowa, Aug. 4.Two years ago Ben Ferguson, a farmer living near New Sharon, put in the time caring for a red sorrel horse that he owned. The ani mal was homely, but Ferguson thought that he paced faiily well and that he had a fortune in the beast. Much fun as poked at the horseman by his neigh bors and he finally became disgusted at the way he was laughed at and sold the red horse to a horsetrader for $90 and quit turf life. The trader sold the red sorrel for $135, and thought that he did well. Bed Sorrel was then taken to Kansas City and the owner began training the stepper and soon sold him for $600. The interesting part of the story is that which comes from Chicago in which it is stated that Bed Sorrel has just sold for $3,000. is fast de veloping as one of the best pacers on the turf and poor Ben Ferguson now wishes that he had stood some of the jokes and jeers of his neighbors and kept the nag. JAP WON AGAIN St. Louis Oriental Shows High tn Ten nis Play. New York Sun Special Servioe. Kansas City, Aug. 4 The feature match in yesterday's play of the Missouri Valley tennis tournament was that of Ben S. Shunzo Takaki, the Japanese plajer from St. Louis, and Theo dore Criley of this city. The Jap had all the better of the play, win ning in straight sets. The score was 6-0, 6 2. Takaki played In excellent form, and many who saw the match are of the opinion that he will go thru the finals. Takaki uses the English style. He does not resort to spectacular strokes, playing a steady, graceful game. GREAT WESTERN CIRCUIT Conditions Favored Successful Start of Davenport Meeting. Davenport, Iowa, Aug. 4.A fast track and a cloudless sky made the second day's racing of the Great Western circuit the best in years. Thousands crowded the track. Results: 2 18 TrotBonner won three straights heats and race. Best time, 2 11%. Agnes S., Misty Down. Allen W., P. E 0., Getaway, Claymont, Bird L. and Bitty B. also started. 2:12 PaceHazel Hatch won three straight heats and race. Best time, 2 06%. The Bron cho, Adrian H., Montnut. Tony W.. Laylor, H. Daniel, J. J., Jess Martha St. Patch en, Frank Reed and Hidalgo also started. 2.16 TrotBaron Gale won three heats and race. Best time, 2.11%. Cologne D., Ettie Yucca. M. J. M., Marnot and Queen Knight also started. SOUTH DAKOTA SPEEDING Three-day Program Outlined for the State Fair. Special to The Journal. Yankton, S. D.f Aug. 4.One of the most at tractive speed prosiamb ever presented for the enjoyment of Dakota horse lovers has been pre pared for the meeting of the South Dakota state fair to be held in this city Sept. 12 to 17. Purses aggregating $35,000 have been huug up by the progressive management and reports from all points on the tri-state circuit indicate that a successful meet is assured. The'three-day program is: Wednesday, Sept. 142-40 trot. $850 2:20 pace, $350 pony run, one-half mile and repeat, $50.00. Thursday, Sept. 132:80 pace, $350 2-20 trot, $350 running half mile repeat, $100. 1 Friday. Sept 103:00and trot S350 Pierr purse, free-for-all. trot or pace, $500 running, one "FRIENDS AND 'QUESTS/'* ^T3w*L t~M STILL WORKING. for. and Mrs. A. If. Grow entertained |A Once* again the referee has ^tn- OMHMMMCMMMMtMMOMa Vol. I. No. 66. E iVSK EAS PUZZLE7*"^ S|f Philadelphia man vo $1 on bet that -She could put a billiard ball in his ~%0 mouth. v,^ itM doct obettor's had to be .to get ball J, mouthcalled ou **V ^.JWho got the money? ^Pl% LESLIE IS OUTDONE.- Ji\^j3^- 1 *f Iff Billy Bounce Leslie is no longer the JA%^^JWIOT S APMA*^^ fflfat boy of the Watklns family. Gre- ^~f^/tJ^Jflr ijpminger will make Leslie look like Yesterdays aweek. -f' V 8 ARMS u^A*Pitchers' bc eu IP^JWSfpf ha elbows*. IH 1 8 to filter the neededelayr fo a CUTTING CROSS ROADS. Miss Ophelia Trundles Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kagley of Trundles Roads, this week,Mary villa (Tenn.)^ Record. /AlNNEAPOLilS mxmim MINNEAPOLIS WEATHER. Showers and warmer tonightThursday fair and cooler, CRADLE, ALT A AND GRAVE. BIETH8. BatesMr. and Mrs. Edmund, 1911 Elliot avenue, girl. DumboltonMr. and Mrs. John A., 3325 Clinton avenue, girl. De LaittreMr. and Mrs. Alvin, 2815 Wash ington avenue N, girl. EdquistMr. and Mrs. Joseph, 1622 Fifth avenue N, boy. AndersonMr. and Mrs. Carl, 4400 Lyndale avenue S,' boy. RaceMr. and Mrs. William, 1822 Jackson street NE, boy DahlinMr and Mrs. Andrew, 2440 Oakland avenue, girl. TT'S a nice way to trade A if you want to save money. We sell Gro ceries at Wholesale prices to consumers. 25 to 40c on the dollar saved. Try it. Ginter Grocery Go. AUTOISTS HEAD FOB SOUTH BEND St. Louis Run Chauffeurs Are on a Soul-Trying Stunt Today. New York Sun Special Service. Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 4.One hundred and twenty-five tourists arriving here yester day on the St. Louis tour were frightened by subpoenas served upon them by an officer who looked seven feet tall. The papers were In correct form and the re cipients were variously accused of having killed chickens, dogs and turkeys. Some protested their innocence in strong lan guage, while others confessed. The sub poena was really an invitation to a dinner given to the tourists by A. L. and A. W. Pope at The Farms last night. Nearly one hundred and fifty attended. The thirty-four cars which left Cleveland yes terday morning all arrived safely, divid ing the run into two sections and stopping for dinner at Clyde. There were rough roads in the trip and some came to grief from tire troubles but no serious break ages occurred. All early starting was cut out except in two instances. E route a frightened horse caused Huss to drive over an embankment several feet in height. A rod as broken, forcing the car to finish at a four-mile clip. All stood the hard ride of yesterday good style and today are on the 169- mile trip to South Bend. The Thursday and Friday runs were merged because of lack of hotel accommodations-at Kendall ville, Bryan and other points. Friday will be a day of rest in South Bend, where on Saturday fifty Chicago cars will meet the tourists to escort them into Chicago. After skipping down a hill in their light touring car yesterday E. H. Wallace and wife, who joined at Cleveland yesterday, coming from Freeport, Pa., turned turtle. The car went over and Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace were thrown twenty yards. Both escaped injury and the car was not dam aged. While cruising the roads T. Ferch. the transcontinental tourist, yesterday drove the 130 miles from Cleveland in a big touring car carrying four persons in five hours. B. Clifford Swinehart, whs broke down ne ar Albany, joined the party here again and will go thru. is using solid tires on his big car. WABD WON THE FINALS. Boston, Aug. 4.The final match in the tennis singles at the Longwood Cricket club was played yesterday between the western champions in doubles, Holcombe Ward and Beals C. Wright, STORES HillMr. and Mrs. W. W.f 8715 Portland avenue, boy. EainboltMr and Mrs. John Eugene, Asbury hospital, girl. MAEBIAGE LICENSES. Christian H, Torsen and Nellie Murch. DEATHS, ForbesMargaret, 320 Bryant avenue N. Van ValkenburgHenry S., St. Mary's hos pital. GreenMargaret O 1125 Nicollet. NerliOle J., 821 Twenty-third avenue S. OAMOSSI Olove Company, 610 Nicollet. and the former won thru better generalship ani steadier play, by a score of 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, 6-8, Ward will meet W. A. Larned in the challenge match for the Longwood cup today. SEAWANHAKA RACES O N White Bear and Royal St. Lawrence Yatchsmen Sailing Today. The first of the series of great international yacht races between the representatives of the Royal St. Lawrence Yacht club and the White Bear Yacht club, started at 1 o'clock this after noon at Montreal. An .endless amount of time and larse sums of money have been expended and each contingent expects to win the Sea wanhaka cup, the most prized International trophy contested for. bv small yachts The White Bear Yacht club, after numerous trials, selected the Sigma toflyits colors in the great race, her name was changed to White Bear and she isfitin every line for the contest. Noorna is the pointed .nosed, sloop rigged craft which is e\pected to carry oft* the honors for the Canadians. The everts ore of the opinion that in a light breeze the chances favor the Canadian craft, while in a spanking breeze of over fifteen miles an hour the American boat will have all tte best of it. TOURING PARTY RETURNING L. V. Helk and Family Are Nearing the Flour City. V. Helk and family, who have been tour ing Ohio, Wisconsin and Minnesota in their thirty-six horse power auto, were in Bed Wing last evening and expect to arri\e at their Min neapolis home today. They have been gone for the past five weeks. OLDFIELD MAY COME Detroit Rough Rider Would Attend Hamline Meeting. Barney Oldfield, the world's champion chauf feur, may be one of the attractions at the auto inob'le and harness race meet to be held on the Hamline track Aug. 17 and 18 Negotiations with the dare-devil driver of steel steeds are now under way and Secretary R. r. Jones says that he hopes to secure him as a special attraction. "KX D" LEONARD SHOT Prizefighter May Die a a a Result of a Bowery Brawl. New York Sun Special Service. ij New York, Aug. 4 James Leonard, known as "Kid" Leonard, the lightweight prizefighter, waa shot in the back at the corner of Bowery and Grand street last night by one of three men and is dying in St. Vincent's hcpital Leonard, ac companied by a woman, had just left a restau rant. The three men made reinaiks about the girl as they passed. Leonard turned quickly. As he did so, one of the men sprang behind him and fired two shots. The shooter was captured after a chase. He gave his name as Biego Cac ciola. v.~Y 1 RYAN RETURNS AGAIN "Easy Money John" to the Contl- 5, nent Again This Summer. ^few York, Aug. 4 -^Tohn J. Ryan has retired from the turf. He said so last night over the telephone. "I didn't sail for Europe today," said Ryan, "but I will sail nest Tuesday on the Kaiser Wilhelm II., and be gone until Sept. 15. I am not going SaVtoga. I am thru with racing forever, and you will not see me on any raece tracks again."