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12 IF? r:' .1 1 1 CROMLEY ONLY MAKES MOTIONS MTT/TiERS GET PAIiSE REPUTA- TIONS AS SLUGGERS. Yesterday's Game Was the Fifth Straight Victory for the Watldns BunchSome Batting Averages 1 Receive Substantial Filling at the Expense of the Record of Cromley. Cromley, the college marvel *nd a re cruit for the, big leagues, was easy for the millers yesterday. Six members of the team had a hatting average for th day of .333 or better, and even Andy He and Captain Fox made hits. Coulter padded his average by making four safeties In five times up, Greminger put some adi ,pose on his also ,and Weaver did some .of the cleverest hitting ever seen at the park, putting three, pretty bunts just over the infield, but safely out of the way of the outfield. Cromley -worked like a bush leaguer whose salary was three months in arrears and .whose landlady had given him notice to vacate. The other Indians were almost as torpid. This does not include George Hogriever, however, who always works. 'He was at second and did one or two fanoy stunts besides getting a two-bagger in .response to a demand for his old spe cialty, the "scratch hit." Heydon, another big league pickup, knocked the ball over the fence in the fourth inning. I happened that the bases were full of Indians, and all came home, thereby tledng the score. Heydon undid this good work in the seventh inning, when he threw the ball at the moon instead of .at Dickey and paved the way for four for the millers. The score: Minneapolis AB PO A E Maloney rf 3 2 1 2 0 0 Freeman 8 2 1 11 0 0 Coulter If 5 2 4 0 0 0 Greminger Sb 4 1 2 8 0 0 .Weaver 4 1 8 5 2 0 McN'lchols ct 8 0 1 8 0 0 .Fox 2b 4 0 1 8 8 0 Oyler ss 4 0 1 0 2 0 Thomas p.... 4 0 0 0 6 0 Totals 34 8 14 21 18 0 Indianapolis AB ft PO A McCreery cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 Magoon so 4 0 1 0 1 0 Cnrr 3b 4 1 8 8 3 0 Swander If 4 1 0 5 0 0 Hogriever 2b 3 1 1 4 8 0 Lickey 8 0 0 6 0 0 Heydon 8 1 1 2 1* 1 Berry rf 8 0 0 2.00 Cromley p.- 3 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 31 4 6 24 9 2 Minneapolis 8 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 *8 Indianapolis 0 0040000 04 Two-base hits, Greminger, Fox, Hogriever home run, Heydon bases on balls, off Thomas 1, off Cromley 4 struck out, by Thomas 5, by Cromley 1 double play. Carr to Hogriever to Dickey stolen bases, Maloney, Oyler sacrifice bits, Freeman, Greminger passed ball, Weaver left on bases. Minneapolis 8. Indianapolis 2. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Bausewine. Attendance, 1,600. MILWAUKEE. a 0 8 0 8 0 1 8 2 5 Milw. ripHMpWiiiij!^ AT ST. PAUL. Toledo 00'Hara as. 0 Burns 2b OLee rf OKemmer lb. 1 12 0 0 OMorlartty 8b 8 8 8 0 OFrisbie cf.. 0 0 1 0 0 Sullivan If. 0 1 0 0 OBrown c... 0 4 1 0Morgan p. 0 Totals 0 St. Paulh Jones cf 0 1 H'holder cf. 1 1 Jackson rf.. 1 1 Wheeler 3b. 2 0 '.Flournoy If. 1 3 1 Kelley lb.. 2 13 'O'Brien ss*. 1 1 Marca 2b.. 1 2 Pierce 1 3 Ferguson p. 0 2 2 0 1 2 1 6*28 13 1 Totals ..10 27 14 Flournoy out on bunt strikes. St. Paul 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 4 Toledo 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 Two-base hits, Flournoy, Marcan, Kemmer, Morlarlty home runs, O'Brien, Jackson saarlflce hit, Frisble stolen base, Burns bases on balls, off Ferguso,n struc,k out, by Ferguson, Lee 2 by Morgan Jackson Ferguson bit by pitched ball Morgan 1 left on bases, St. Paul 6, To ledo 4. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Killen. AT KANSAS CITY. Col. K. Kihm Martin If Friel 3b Davis rf Abbott 1 Clymer cf Wrlgley 2b Bridwell ss Hlckey Glendon Yeager 1 11 1 1 0 Ryan rf 8 0 Nance If 0 Hill cf 0'Bonner 2b.. 0 Massey 0 Lewee ss 0 Sullivan 3b. 0 Butler Barry 0 0 Totals 2 16 2 1 0 8 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 8 27 20 1 Totals 7 24 14 0 Batted for Glendon in ninth. Columbus 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 03 Kansas City 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 ^-5 Two-base hit, Ryan sacrifice hits, Nance, Hill, Hlckey stolen bases, Ryan, Hill, Bonner, Prlel double play, Bridwell to Wrlgley to Kihm hits, off Hlckey, 7 in 5 1-3 innings, off Glendon, 1 in 2 2-3 innings bases on balls, off Barry 1, off Hlckey 3 struck out, by Barry "1, by Hlckey 1, by Glendon 1 hit by pitched ball, Nance, Friel left on bases, Kansas City 3, Col umbus 7. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Hart. AT L'vllle. Stone rf.... Schaefer ss. O'Brien If.. Clark 8b..., Hemphill cf Bateman lb. Reitz 2b.. Slattery Manske p.. 0 0 8 2 0 0 2 2 1 1 112 1 .0 0 7 1 2 0 Kerwln rf.. 2 1 Hallman If. 1 0 Hart lb... 8 OArndt 3b.. 1 OSchriver 0 0 Brashear 2b 8 1 Mtgmery cf 1 0 Quinlan sa. 1 0 Campbell p. 1 :New York 102 02 I Boston 105 63 Philadelphia 09 58 Chicago 106 62 I Cleveland 102 57 Detroit 103 46 St. Louis 100 40 Washington 103 22 Bt. Louis at New York. Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. BH,1 l\,A 15 3 8 0 5 4 1 1 0 Wednesday Evenjj 0 0 0 New fork 105 71 31 Chicago t.. 105 .64 41 Pittsburg 104 01 43 Cincinnati 100 03 .46 Bt. Louis 108 58 50 Boston Ill 42 69 Brooklyn 107 37 70 Philadelphia 108 28 80 ff/f'^lr GAMES YESTEBDAYr m'i Pttsburg 5-0, New York 3-4. 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 I 8 0 Total 0*26 17 2 nmaaHBMioYXH Hallman out on infield fly rule. I Milwaukee 1 202000005 Louisville 0 0 0 0 5 2 0 2 110 Earned runs, Milwaukee 1, Louisville 4) three jbase hits, Brashear, Arndt sacrifice hit, Mont gomery bases oa balls, off Manske 6, off Camp Ibell 2: hit by pitched ball, Reitz, Quinlati 1 stolen bases, Hallman, Quinlan struck ont, by I Manske 6, by Campbell 3 double plays, Reitz to Schaefer to Bateman Brashear to Quinlan to 1 Hart left on bases, Milwaukee 0, Louisville 11. I Umpire, Klem. Time, 1:55. Attendance, 1,200. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Played. Won 120 119 118 121 116 122 fit. Paul 1 Milwauke Columbus LouisvUle I Minneapolis Indianapolis ALEX TSCHABOLD,' Barnesville, Minn. EDWARD ERICK80N, Delano, Minn. This is the day of the gathering of the football clans of Minnesota. The call was sent out several weeks ago, and the re sponse has been of a gratifying nature to those having charge of affairs. I the absence of Dr. Williams, coach, the pre liminary work hag been In the hands of Assistant Coach' Gilmore Dobie. I has been well done. The vanguard of the players reached the city yesterday afternoon. All morning "new goods" have been reporting. The new men, as well as the old ones, found that they were expected. Manager Frank Reed and his assistants, John Reading and Hugh Leach, have been busy for a week getting ready for the coming of ttie squad. The big supply box at the armory was opened and the mole skins taken out for an overhauling. The football team of 1903 passed into the. shades of football history at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Their fame is not dimmed, but with the advent of the candidates of 1904 the old team ceased to exist. Several of the winners of 1904 were present to day, and entered as contestants for honors on the 1904 team. The call for the gathering of the 1904 squad named 2 o'clock as the hour for assembling at the armory, but by 1 o'clock big, husky youngsters were loiter ing about the halls and "fanning" as in dustriously as tho a big game, was im pending. They were new to each other and there was a general "sizing-up" and much of "first estimating." Suits Given Out. A 2 o'clock Assistant Coach Dobie called the squad into the gymn and issued suits and supplies. The new members of the squad were introduced to the vet erans, and a sort of football soiree, minus the tea and cakes, took place. Dobie in structed old men and new members of the squad to meet him at the St Louis pas senger station at 6 o'clock to take up the journey to Waconia and thence to Coney Island. The suits were bundled and the assembly broke up to regather at the sta tion. Among the players Edward Erickson of Delano, Minn., towers like a pillar of strength. The big fellow* will not go to Waconia until the latter part of the week, as business affairs will keep him away. stands six feet tall and tantalizes the. soales around the 200 mark. runs 100 yards in 10 2-5 seconds, and has had five or six years' football experience. played with the Delano high school team as center and tackle* and has always been a whirlwind in high school play. will try for the half or tackle position here, and if looks go for anything he will be one of those who break bread with Dr. Williams at the training table. is en- immnww mimm ost. 42 49 52 55 56 65 71 87 Pet. .630 .588 .550 .546 .517 .467 .894 .281 78 70 66 66 00 57 48 84 Kansas City 117 IToledo 121 GAMES TODAY. Indianapolis at Minneapolis (two games). Toledo at St. Paul. Columbus at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING OF THE OLUBS. Played. Won. Lost. 40 42 41 44 45 57 60 81 Pet. .608 .600 .586 .585 .559 .447 .400 .214 GAMES YESTERDAY. New York 1. Chicago 0. Boston 14. St. Louis 1. Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 8. Washington 7-2, Detroit 2-5. i". GAMES TODAY. r*m 'IJIItlt! NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING OF THE OUTBS. k','. Played. Won. Lost.. Pet. .60C .610 .587 .577 .537 .873 .846 .259 GAMES TODAY. rp New York at Chicago. WITH THE AMATEURS 1 .'v* *:&&\ The Sherrys were defeated by the Nagels Sun day by a {.core of 10 to 8. Brown, the pitcher for the winners, struck out fourteen men. Next Sunday the Nagels will play at Ne Ulm. For games with the winners address L. Dorothy, 418 Eleventh avenue N. The J. F. Nagels are willing to play tha Bls todeaus on any grounds for any Sunday. The Nagels would like to pls.r the high school boys of Plymouth and Washington avenues. The W. S. Notts were defeated by the Laurit zen Malt company team by a score of 11 to 4. Pitcock and Sweeny were the features of the game. The winuere will play but two more games this season. They would like to arrange a game for next Sunday. For games phone or address Lauritzen Malt Company. Members of the Island Cycle Company team will give an ice cream social at 1519 Second street NE, if the weather is favorable. The New Stores were defeated by the Dietz team by a score of 12 to 1. The winners would like to arrange games with any 12-year-old teams in the city. For games address John Murphy, 58 Seventh avenue NE. The Dahls were defeated by the Camden Mill ers by a score of 14 to 6. The winners would like to arrange games with any 11-year-old teams in the city. For games address Arthur Edberg, 4621 Bryant avenue N. The Barnard Painters were defeated by the Victorias by a score of 9 to 4. The winners would like to arrange a game with some fast amateur team for next Sunday, Holtzermanns or the Lund Lands preferred. For games address It. Gray, 3836, Nicollet avenue. The Camdens deny that they were defeated by the Lund Lands. They had no game with the Lund Lands. For games with the Camdens ad dress Charles Farms, Camden Place'. NORTHWESTERN GAMES Madison Minn. Aug. 24.Appleton was defeat ed by Madison here yesterday by a score of 13 to 5. BatteriesSeegar and Oppegaard East man, Peterson and O'Malley. Springfield Minn. Aug. 24.Redwood Falls defeated Springfield here yesterday by a score of 8 to 2. ill WESTERN LEAGUE Colorado Springs 2, Des Moines l.,',*^'^-^ Colorado Springs 8, Des Moines &T-T^ Denver 0, Omaha 2. *X\ Bt. Joseph 4, Sioux City 3. ,1 -*:1- THREE-I LEAGUE Cedar Rapids 8, Rock Island 2.#*p,:," Dubuque 14, Springfield 3 (first game) Du buque 1, Springfield 7 (second game). BULLETINS AT TURF EXCHANGE. Returns by rounds of the Jeffrles-Munroe fight will be received at the Twin City Turf Ex change, 309 Nicollet avenue, Friday night. Minne apolis money is going on Jeffries at 2 to 1, with little Munroe cash in sight. i- A woman who is weak, nervous and sleepless, an who has wiTtmmB:A?mk&rEsm THEODORE VITA, Faribault, Minn. thusiastic to play the varsity speed and with his strength and speed the ambition should be all that is needed. Max Ricker of last year's second team showed up for the preliminary. Ricker played left guard on the second division last year and will try for that position on the first team this season. a is a big fellow and strong on defensive execution and determination. His only weakness is in his offnesive. That he expects to im prove, and will direct most of his train ing energy to that end. There was a reverential awe in the eyes of the "youngsters" when they met big Mose Strathern. The big center nodded approvingly as he. looked over the new comers. looks bigger than he did last year and says he never felt better in his life. Strathern should play the game of his life this year, and doubtless will. His summer's athletic activity was spent on the. farm near Hastings, and before the river freezes for the year some of the Ne braska, Wisconsin and Iowa talent will realize that farm work provides firm "set ting-up" exercise- for centers when they take, up the work in the spirit with which Strathern does everything. Old Guard Interested. Harris and Irsfleld were over at the gym, but they will not go to Waconia to night. They will probably drop out later to assist Dobie in his role of tutor of pig skin principles. They will take up serious work when the squad comes back to the city. Neither Burdick nor Davie.s will engage in the Coney Island preliminaries. "Big Dan" Smith, the man who tore a hole in Michigan's line bigger than the main entrance to Barnum's tent, drew a suit and cast a calculating eye upon the new arrivals. Dan delights in tumbling about the sward, especially if he is using a line Qushion to break the force of his fall. is brown and hale-looking and his appearance adds to the reputation of Caledonia as a summer resort. Koven Hunter of last year's second team, an old Central High man. will try for an end position. is fast and it is thought that his experience of last year and his speed will land him a plateholder at the training table. Fred Hunter, an other Central High player, who plays a fast back field and who has won fame on the track team, showed up and will make an endeavor to get into the first squad. Joe Cutting, a Sleepy Eye high school man, showed up and "drew supplies." If Cutting can line up to the reputation which has traveled before him and his appearance, he will be a formidable com petitor in the back field or end brigade. is heavy and. in his games of the past has gone at high speed. A O. Colburn of Minneapolis will do the preliminary stunts and try for one of wmnmumMnnm BELDEN WON FROM ST. PAUL'S CRACK Flour City Players Are Going Fast in State Tennis^ Tournament, --'iif. 1 coldlike hands feet, cannotd feel and act a wel person. Carter's Iron Pills equalize the circulation, remove nervousness andl G. K. BELDEN, Northwestern Tennis Champion. G. Belden of Minneapolis, holder of the northwestern tennis championship, de feated A W Botkin, the St Paul cham pion,, yesterday afternoon in the swiftest match that has occurred in the state tour nament at the Town and Country club. Of 250 points made by the players there was not a difference of five in favor of either. Botkin, having: won the second set, the final was closely contested, and the points made by the players were roundly applauded by a large crowd of spectators, who took a keen interest in the game. The net work of Belden was the feature, and he was steadier at critir Botkin became cautious THE^VIINNEAPQLIS JQUKNAJL. GOPHER FOOTBALL SQUAD OF iQd4^m%^mm^ mm(M /''i.r BEGANWTHE SEASON'S iWOEKii TOItAY Big Bnnch of Husky Ones, Vets and Volunteers, Goes to v-y*. Waconia for Preliminary Work in 5 Conditioning, ^y %??*$&*/"jrj&l Angus, Minn. the ends. went in good shape on the second team last year and his friends ex pect him to^ make good this season. A Determined Youngster. Theodore Vita is the timber of which strong teams are made. comes to Minnesota from Faribault. has an in teresting history in football. When he entered the Faribault high school he knew nothing of the game and could "not get interested in it. I his second year at the school he started to play when the season was about half over. played left tackle and" the year following found him in the same position. Vita is educating himself by his own efforts and worked his way thru high school. Despite this fact, Vita played in the games without practice and was. a star. nlayed in every game of the season and his record was a brilliant one is a sturdy, square-jawed youngster and has the and tenacity of a bulldog. There is little doubt in the minds of any but that Vita will make the team. will not have a walkaway, but from his speed, physique and determination should be a factor in team making. will be in the fullback class here, or may be tri ed for the line, John Wiik, a big Scandinavian who has never played, but who is ambitious, will accompany the tourists tonight. His home is in Minneapolis. If size alone landed men on teams, Wiik would be "M"itimmniHtMwMMMMmmwwMit in the last set and, tho he played well, Belden outclassed him. Both men made remarkable strokes and exhibited great activity in getting after shots that seemed out of their reach. The score resulted in favor of Belden as follows: 6-2, 1-6, 6-4. T. Jayne of Minneapolis, who entered the tournament Monday, reached the fourth round yesterday and is now ready for the semifinals. Winning from W Mitchell by scores of 6-1, 6-2, Monday, he won from Thompson yesterday by 6-2, 6-1, and from N.- O. -Werner by 6-2, 6-2. N. O. Werner, the-university champion, who played a brilliant game Monday with W G. Graves and won by a score of 6-3, 6-5, got in some fine playing yesterday in his contest with Jayne, but his showing was below usual. Jayne was up to. the net most of the time and was steady, not withstanding his former playing. William Rhodes, Jr., won from W Cochran, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1, and lost to Ward Burton, 6-2, 6.-2. Burton was in good form and played a steady game, while Rhodes was rather erratic. One double, between Hale and Burton and Mitchell and Brokaw, was played yes terday afternoon. Hale and Burton out classed their opponents, and the score re sulted 6-0, 6-2. Some exciting matches are on this afternoon. Belden and Belden are meet ing Stem and Strickland in the doubles. G. K. Belden and L. Nbrthrup are playing, and I. Belden and Adams are strug gling for supremacy. The results of the playing yesterday were as follows: T. Jayne ve. T. -Thompson. 6-2, 6-1. T. Jayne vs. Ni O. Werner, 6-2, 6-2. G. K. Bolden vs. A. W. Botkin, 6-2. 1-6, 6-4, Northrup vs. J. Thompson, 6-2, 6-0. William Rhodes, Jr., vs. W. Cochran, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1. Burton VB: Rhodes, 6-2, 6-2. J. Thompson vs. A. Clapp. default. Hale and- Burton vs. Mitchell and Brokaw, 6-0, 6-2. {DENNIS AT DTJLUTH Ray Bissonnette Defeated in Head-of- *W/i*r4T Calces Play. -*'-"*4- "t~l Duluth,' Minn., Aug 24.Loren Kennedy of Superior is champion tennis player of the head of the lakes for this season, having defeated Ray Bissonnette, also of Superior, in the tournament In Duluth at the Bndion court four out of five in the finals. The scores were 7-5, 6-0. 5-7, 6-1. Kennedy was defeated but one game in the entire tournament. In the total Kennedy scored twenty-four games while Bissonnette scored thir teen. Out of the thirty-seven games, sixteen were deuce. Kennedy"'is "now in a position to challenge, C!. cup.'"" A. Chase of Superigr,.frfa.or,.ss|ji. B5Wp^wwaaH*aBra i grit Dan Clarke has moved from' Melville, N D., to Minneapolis to enter the varsity and to join the Waconajtes. is another sturdy specimen of brawn and has played a fast backfteld, as well as worked in the line. is a a strong as a giant and car ries himself like a football playe r. knows, the game and looked good from the team-maker's standpoint. If Alex Ischabald of Barnesville is not a find" of first water quality, appear ances are deceptive. has played, on the Barnesville High school team for four years, one as fullback, two as guard and one as tackle. has been the star, not only of his team, but also of all the teams in the section of the state from whence he comes. During the two years of Ischabald's captaincy of the team, Barnesville was defeated but once and that by the Fargo Agricultural college team. is a finely-developed young man physically and carries his weight well. From all appearances he is to wear the "M" by 1905, if any are given out A Indian Athlete. Thomas Mani, an Indian athlete of Sis seton, N D., showed up for the condition ing stunt. is a runner of some abil i ty and as a youngster played some at Carlisle, altho never in any but scrub games. is an unknown quantity, but looks like a young man who could go some if he desired. WILLIAM ITTNER, Red Lake Falls, Minn. PERCY BRUSH AU-EN ASHER. Granite Falls, Minn. in now. Leslie Wildey is to try for the team. is .a night law student, has two news paper routes, a cigar store and confec tionery, a new wife and is a candidate for alderman in the fourth ward. For recreation he will try for the team, and back of all this he has had football ex perience and knows the game, and may surprise his friends by developing in to a first-class playe r. Earl Luce and Robert Marshall are in the excursion party scheduled for tonight. Both of these men are familiar with Min nesota's game and have played the game. William Ittner of Red Lake Falls came in for the Coney Island outing. has played with the Red Lake Falls high school team for three years as right tackle and made a splendid showing against the Red riv er valley teams. is a clean-cut young man and looks like a football playe r. Percy Brush, the Macalester star, hails from Angus, Minn., and is generally con ceded a place on the 1904 team. is a fine-looking athlete, has weight, speed and stamina. is 24 years of age and ha s. played guard at Macalester. give his weight would be telling, but if the scales were set around 225 pounds the weigher would not have to whittle much lead out of the weights. Brush is a scrappy, aggressive groundgainer and like a moored monolith on defense. The. var sity has a valuable man in Brush. will bear watching by "the opposition." Allen Asher of Granite Falls is not s. new varsity man, but is new at the football headquarters. played two years on the Granite Falls high team as tackle, and is said to have been a good on e. is looked upon as football ma terial Theo Monson of Webster, S. D., Is a big, fast boy who joins the 4amp later. Current, of last year, leaves tonight for the island. has gained weight thru the summer, and if none others show up Cur rent is "there for fullback" tthis season. Sidney Stevens of Farmington will as sist Dobie in handling the men, as will the old members of the team. E Gans of St Cloud dropped in this afternoon and will try for the honors, but will doubtless do more piano playing than punting. Gans protests that he is ambitious, but "the gang" seldom take Edward seriously. O the arriv al of the team at Waconia Zeglin's launch will convey them to Coney Island. Tomorrow morning the work will begin. N attempt at selections for the training table will be made until the team returns to the city and Dr. Williams looks them over. Minnesota's football work of 1904 is on BMMMWMMMWMWH IIHUJA SAILED A SPLENDID RACE Minnetonka Flyer Covers Herself With Glory at the Oshkosh. Regatta. New York Sun Special Service. Oshkosh, Wis., Aug. 24.T he Wihuja and Alpha, the two Minnesota boats, representing- the Minnetonka and White Bear clubs, covered themselves with glory by leading home a fleet of ten starters after a keenly exciting race sailed in a fifteen to twenty-knot breeze yesterday afternoon. The judges laid the course two miles to leeward and instructed the captains to sail three times over, and a strong southwester kicked up a heavy sea that made sailing truly a sport for the strenuous. The start was "to leeward at 2:30, War rior, Comet, Oshkosh, Wihuja, Alpha, Lady Inez, Charlotte, Alberta, Pats and Panurgus being the order in getting away. In the leeward mark Oshkosh beat Al berta by a fifteen-second margin, Wihuja taking third and Comet fourth,' a few seconds behind Oshkosh. O the windward leg Wihuja outpointed Oshkosh and led her at the mark by seven seconds. Comet here took third position, ton seconds behind Oshkosh and over a minute ahead of the. Davis boat, while Alpha rounded fifth thirty seconds behind Alberta. O the drift Oshkosh again toolt the lead, Comet rounding leeward mark second, Wihuja third and Alpha fourth. Alberta on the run down dropped her mainsail and repaired her gaff, but rounded fifth one minute behind Alpha. Back to the finish of the second round Wihuja drew to the front, Oshkosh turn ing the mark twenty-seven seconds be hind the Minnetpnka craft. Alpha got third, thirty seconds behind Oshkosh, and Comet fell back to fourth. Alberta still held her own at fifth, and Warrier man aged to get sixth. On_ the third run to leeward the Osh kosh champion once more headed the Minnetonka representative, Alpha, Comet and Alberta holding their respective po sitions. Beating back to the home mark on the last leg Oshkosh, Wihuja, Alpha and ^*?M iM^^Nf^Wf^^^W^f^ August 24, 1904. ^MINNEAPOLIS ICE CREAM For Hot Weather Is a safe, cooling, nutritious food for you to eat. ThlB is especially true when it comes from the Cres cent Company, for our ice cream is 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. Comet made a most spectacular fight for honors. Wihuja, because of her superior ity in windward wor k, soon set the pace, altho Alpha crawled up into second place and at one time led the Minnetonka craft. I breaking: tacks, however, Alpha fell down, and Wihuja rounded the home stake twenty-nine seconds to the grood. Oshkosh grot third two minutes behind the White Bear boat. The rest finished as indicated by the official score as fol lows: Yacht and Club Wihuja, Minnetonka Alpha, White Bear Oshkosh, Oshkosh Warrior, Geneva Alberta, Keenah Comet, Pewaukee Charlotte, Pine Lake Lady Inez, Fox Lake Pats, Plstakee Panurgus, Green Lake The result of yesterday's race gives the Mower designed boat Alpha 180 points, Comet of Pewaukee standing second with 150 points, Alberta and Oshkosh tying each other for third with 130 points, and Wihuja and Charlotte also a tie at 120 points. I the morning race, which was the second heat for half-raters, the judges called the race off on account of con fusion among the skippers of the small craft as to the course. Wanderer of White Bear, Monday's winner, had the best of it the first four miles of the course. BARNEY WAS KIDDING Iieach Surprised Pittsbiirgers by Ap pearing on the Diamond. New York Sun Special Service. Pittsburg, Aug. 24.After the pitiful hard luck wail emanating from the Pittsburg club yesterday and the official announcement that Tommy, Leach was out of the game possibly for' the balance, of the season, the 16,000 people who went to. Exposition park today were,greatly sur prised to see LeacU cavorting around third. He played in- both games and was fast as usual. This is the second time this season that the club has reported a player seriously ill only to have the same player bob up in first-class shape the next day.- Manager McGraw of the giants says this is only a ruse on the part of Dreyfus to make the New York, players feel overconfident over the winning of the pennant, and calls Dreyfus' tac tics unsportsmanlike. '.5*!^ &i :Jrff,WATSON HAS ENOUGH^ft English Designer Won't Furnish Plans for Iiipton's Boat., New York Sun Special Service. &*T/^S#-,% London, Aug. 24.In an interview printed this morning, Sir Thomas Lipton confirms the report that George L. Watson had refused to design a new-challenger for the America's cup. Sir Thomas safd he is prepared to build a boat ^j^iiipfflp^f^ SPECIALTY STORES MINNEAPOLIS WEATHER. Possibly showers tonightThursday fair.- 4 CRASLiE, ALTAR AND GRAVE. BIBTHS. Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B., First avenue S, girl. Moe, Mr. and Mrs. A., 2428 Thirteenth ave nue, boy. Post, George 3321 Blaisdell avenue, girl. Hemmings, Mr. and Mrs. Milton, 1600 Second street NB. girl. Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Guy, 623 Oliver avenue N, boy. Bidelmaa, Mr. and Mrs. P., 2118 Fourth street S, boy. 726 MARRIAGE LICENSES'. William A. Coventry and Louise M. Bing ham. George E. Butl*r and Katherine 0. Bowler. Robert Henning and Helen Larson. Peter O. Ekstrom and Katherine M. Borln. Thomas J. Walsh and Caroline Tommerdoll. Lewis E. Tuck and Inez Farrington. George C. Jenson and Kristine Olsen. Alexander S. Dahl and Ida M. Dwyer. Herbert H. Cornell and Elizabeth M. Camp bell. Arthur L. Bishop and Marjorie Emerson. John Robertson and Annie 3. Kir win. J. A. Rye aud Ethel Truscott. Edward M. Field, Jr., and Dolly S. Andrews. Carl A. Egeberg and Caroline O. Olson. Twin City Phone 804 Finish. 4:37:20 4:57:49 4:59:43 5:01:00 5:01:28 5:01:30 5:01:39 5:02:38 5:03:50 5:14:29 & DEATHS. 1051 Seventeenth Hahn, Charles nue SE. Graber. Mrs. Marie. 158 Bedford street SE. Wldwig, Alfred. 923 Washington avenue S. Harrison. John J., 2641 Emerson avenue S. Stanchfleld, Blanche, 700 Madison street. Hilgedlck, A. Warren, East Minneapolis Junction. Roufs, Herman, 1016 Fifth street N. DRUMS J^^F Biggest assortment of Campaign Drums in the Northwest.... 2 8hopworndeep mod- 7 s-f\ el $9.00 Drums for...nj)4* OU $7.90 1 Monarch $15.00 Drum for **WN%/%/ Expert Repairing-***r*rf~ ROSE & SAVIERS, Just off Nicollet. 43 Sixth St. So. MADAM PAULINE REAL AND IMITATION LACES CLEANED AND MENDED. LACE CURTAINS CLEANED AND MENDED. NEW PROCESS N O CHEMICALS Reference and Address. I VROOMAN'S. 7 So. Sixth S W are Northwestern. agents for Steinway and Knabe Pianos and the Pianola. Metropolitan 3SSJS2: Music Co. Office Hours: 8 to 12 a m. 1 to 6 p. m. Facial Massage Manicuring Dr. Lillian Grow MAGNETIC HEALER 470-475-480 Syndicate Arcade Minneapolis which will come within the altered rules of tha New York Yacht club. If be builds a new boat It will be named the Shamrock IV., and the challenge Issued thru the Irish Yacht club. "TJMPS" A WARRIOR Ohio Arbitrator Under Arrest Fighting Populace. for New York Sun Special Service. 4 Youngstown. Ohio. Aug. 24.There was a riot i at the end of yesterday's game between the home team and Homestead, Pa. Umpire Evans and i Third Baseman Edmunds of the visiting team are under arrest charged with disturbing the peace. They fought after the game and many of the spectators took a hand and several were i badly hurt. OLDFIELD BROKE A RECORD. Omaha, Neb.. Aug. 24.Yesterday on the half mile track of the Omaha Driving association Barney Oldfield, the fast automobile racer, twice broke the mile record for a half-mile track, first setting the figures at 1:15 2-5 and reducing that record to 1:13 3-5. The old record was 1:16, also made by Oldfield. See Stockwell soonThat life insur- anceThe Penn Mutual, Andrus bldg. School girls often need a good tonic to help them grow into a healthy/" womanhood. Dr. Lauritzen's Malt Tonic makes rich red blood, sound.5vinitI flesh and ruddy cheeks. Keep the house for your children they need it. All druggists, or Lauritzen's Malt Co., 1900 3d st NE, Minneapolis. If hats grew on men they could hot feel betterlook more nat ural than the GORDON. Besidethere's the style no smarter hat can be bought at afty, pricethough the GORDON 0