Newspaper Page Text
10 Cadwallader Mussed Up Totals 32 Minneapolis AB Davis, cf 3 Freeman, lb 2 Hart, If 2 Greminger, 8b 4 Graham, rf 4 Oyler, ss 4 Shannon, 3 Fox, 2b 3 Cadwallader, 2 Thomas, 1 ^by Senatorial Swipes* GASSIDS IS BAD WITH SENATORS Cadwallader Derricked and Frosty Thomas Seat In, but Too Late. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION STANDING 07 THE CLUBS. Played, Von. 82 84 30 29 27 2T 81 19 Toledo 50 Columbus 59 Milwaukee BS Louisville 60 Kansas City 04 Minneapolis 56 Indianapolis 50 St. Taul 58 Lost. 28 25 23 '26 27 29 34 34 Pet. .580 .576 .066 .527 .600 .482 .884. .858 GAMES TODAY. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Taul at Toledo. Milwaukee at Louisville. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Special to The Journal. Columbus, Ohio, June 18.The home team took the first game of the series yesterday after noon before a crowd of over 8,000 spectators, by a score of 5 to S. The millers had an off day and played ragged ball thruout the whole game with the exception of t&e fourth inning, when they had Berger -worried for a time. Three runs were made. 1 Freeman and Hart each received a base on balls, and Greminger, who was next up, lined out a I two-bagger, scoring both men. Graham was an easy out and Oyler hit a Texas leaguer and cored Greminger. The next two men were re- 1 tired and this ended" the scoring for Mlnne- I spoils. Shannon seemed unable to get the ball to second in time to cut off baae-steallng. and neu ly every man who attempted to steal a base succeeded. Hart, Fox, Oyler and Freeman each, made an error, and this, coupled with Shannon's work, allowed the locals to win easily. Cadwallader started out to pitch for the mil Jers, and he was found for hits by nearly eer Columbus player. Thomas was substituted for him in the fifth and finished the game. In the first inning neither team scored, but in the second, after the visitors had been retired, the home team started things. Klhm singled, Coulter sacrificed. Friel knocked a. fly to Hart, and this player missed it, thus allowing Kihm to score. The uext man .fanned and Ryan hit to right, scoring Friel. Berger singled, Olymer hit to right and scored Ryan, and Berger land ed on third. A moment later Berger scored on a bad throw by Shannon in an attempt to catch Clymer stealing second. In the next Inning the senators made an other ran which ended their scoring. Hlnchman hit a hot one to Oyler at short which the latter missed. Kihm was thrown out, advancing Hichman to second and Conlter made a single to left. This put Hlnchman on third, and a double steal brought In the run. In the five Innings that Thomas pitched only three locals reached first. The score: Columbus AB Clymer. cf 5 Wrigley, 2b 8 Hlnchman, rf S Klhm, lb 4 Coulter, If 8 Friel, 3b 8 Neal, ss 4 Ryan, 3 Berger, 4 BH 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 1 PO 8 2 0 9 6 0 1 6 1 5 8 27 PO 4 7 0 1 0 8 7 2 0 0 4 0 A 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 I 2 0 0 0 8 1 0 0 8 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 Columbus .0 4 1 0 Minneapolis 0 0 0 8 Stolen bases. Olymer 2,. Wrlgley, Hlnchman, Coulter, Berger sacrifice hits,,(Wrlgley, Coul ter, Friel. Freeman first base on balls, off Ber ger 4. off Cadwallader 1 two-l)ase bits, Gre minger double plays, KHirii to Berger, Fox to Freeman to Shannon hit by pitched ball, Ryan by Cadwallader struck out, by Berger 5, by Cadwallader 3, by Thomas 8. Time, 1:47. Um pire, Haskell. 8 0 3 0 0 24 0 0 10 4 0 5 0 03 3 0 TEAMS BREAK EVEN. Louisville, June 18.Louisville and Milwau kee broke even here yesterday in a double-head er. In the first game Oberlln was a puzzle to the locals except in the second inning. Dunkle was batted hard and Kenna relieved him in the fifth Inning. The locals won the second game by bat ting Curtis at opportune times. Kenna pitched good ball and had the visitors shut out until the ninth inning. The scores: First Game E Louisville 0 4000000 04 7 8' Milwaukee 12200002 *7 9 0 BatteriesKenna, Dunkle and Shaw Oberlln and Roth. Second Game Bv Louisville 0 0010011 36 12 0' Milwaukee 0 0000000 11 6 2 BatteriesKenna and Shaw Curtis and Roth. TOLEDO LEADS AGAIN. Toledo, June 18.Toledo won from St. Panl yesterday by timely hitting. Wiggs was effec tive with men on bases, and struck out twelve men. The score: Toledo 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 *5 10 4 6t. Paul 0 2100001 04 7 1 Batteries"Wiggs and Abbott Morgan and Drill. WESTERN LEAaUE Sioux City 4. Des Moines 3. Pueblo 8. Omaha 1. Lincoln 5-1. Denver 8-7. WISCONSIN STATE LEAGUE La Crosse 6, Freeport 8. Baa Claire 0, Wausau 5. ARCHER'S Hot weather cloth ing for boys at clos= ing out prices. Must go at once. Second floor space for rent. Boys' Wash Suits, made blouse and Buster. Brown styles sizes 3 io 9 years, at 48c, 75c and 95c. Boys' Straw Hats, $1 hats, at 69c. 75c and 50e Hats at 39c. 25c Hats 'at 19c. Jockey Caps, white duck and linen, 25c kind, at 15c. Boys' Balbriggan Underwear at 19c. Boys' Black Hose, 10c. Boys' Blouses, dark and light shades, 17c. ARCHER & MEAGHER 300-302 Nicollet Ave. VtrlOIN Clothes Maker 411 Nicollet Avenue Swell Spring Suits to Measure $20 $25 $30 Lund L. Phyle If 1 1 Kinkle 2 11 F.Carlisle 2b 2 2 Hill ss 1 Cole rf 3 Busch 3b... 1 Price cf.... 2 F.Carlisle lb 2 Schraeder p. 1 *Frank 0 Monday^Evenirig, rM':fs:" LUNDLAND S WIN IN LOOS E GAM E Cannon Falls Team Outclassed by the Fast Local Club. The Cannon Falls team was clearly outclassed for the first five innings of their game yesterday with the Lund Lands and bad Schraeder been kept in.the box they would have been beaten by a larger score. For the first few Innings Schrae der bad everything his own way, and with the exception of a short space in- the second inning was invincible. On the other band the locals had made eleven runs. For some reason the management took Schraeder out and substituted Phqle, who was not In form, and inthe sixth inning the Cannon Falls aggregation made seven runs. The first man up was h!t by Pbyle, the next two walked and two hits followed. This, with three errors, enabled the visitors to make their seven scores. In the next inning Schraeder and Phyle again changed positions and the Can non Falls team was thru scoring for the day. Christy Mills started to pitch for the vis itors, but having a lame arm retired in favor of Woodard. In the short time that Mills was in the box nearly every Lund player made a hit. In the Cannon Falls lineup were five Minneap olis players. They were Mills, Rogness, Geelan, Morstain and Pehle. Cole and Rogness were the star performers of the day and both pulled off some neat fielding stunts. In the preliminary game the Holtzermanns de feated thef Chronicles by a .score of 7 to 5. Only seven Innings were played, as the management wanted to start the big game. The score AMERICAN LEAGUE -yfffei1SPORTS Keene's Great 'Racer "SW^t^W^m C. Falls Morsten ss.. 1 Molloy 3b.. 1 Ploof If 2 Geelan lb.. 1 Rogness 2b. 2 Johnson cf.. 0 Hanson rf.. 0 Fhele 0 Mills 1 Woodard p. 4 Totals 10 2T 10 Frank batted for F. 5| Totals 8 24 Carlisle in eighth. Land Lunds 0 8030131 *16 Two-base hits, F. Carlisle 2, Phyle, Cole, Price, F. Carlisle, Sehroeder, Marsten double plays. Marsfen to Rogness struck out, by Sehroeder 6, by.Phyle 2. by Mills 7, by Woodard 1 bases on balls, off Sehroeder 2, off Mills 5, off Phyle 2, off Woodard 1 passed balls, Phyle 4, Kihklc 1 wild pitch, Phyle 2, Sehroeder 2, Mills 2 hit by pitcher, by Mills 2, by Phyle 1: innings pitched, by Sehroeder 8, by Phyle 1, by Mills 8, by Woodard 1 stolen bases, Kinkle 4, Cole 3, F. Carlisle, Hill, Rogness 2. Time, 2:25. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Played. Won. Lost. Cleveland 48 30 18 NeV York 52 .32 20 Philadelphia 51 80 21 Detroit 49 26 23 St. Louis 54 27 27 Chicago 60 25 25 Washington 62 19 33 Boston 52 15 37 Victim of Blood|jPoisoning fj.-i $**Vv^ O^C SYSONBY, NICHOLS UP. TRACK NOT MADf FOR WIMEDON 2:24 pace will close June 19. PCt. .625 .616 .588 .531 .500 .500 .365 .288 GAUSS TODAY. Boston at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis. At St. Louis B. St. Louis .0008022*^-7 9 2 Washington '..00000001 23 10 5 BatteriesHowell and Spencer Hugbes and Heydon. At Chicago ,H E Chicago .V.O '0000012 3 6- 0 Boston.^ ...,.0 0:0 0 0 1'0 0 01 0 BatteriesWhite' and Sullivan Harris and Armbruster.* NATIONAL LEAGUE Played. Won. 39-^ 34 36 26 24 21 17 Chicago ...."...i Pittsburg 51 New York 55 Philadelphia 52 Cincinnati ..-.59, Brooklyn 55 Boston 54 Lost. 17 Pet. .606 .667 .655 .500 .407 .382 .315 8 1 .r 19 26 35..,,, 34 37- GAMES TODAY. Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago, at Boston (two games). St. Louis at Philadelphia. At Brooklyn Cincinnati 0 0002001 03 Brooklyn .0 0 0 000 0 0 0-0 BatteriesEwlng and Schlei Scanlon Bergen. 0 1 and EASTERN LEAGUE Providence-Rochester, game postponed,- rata. Newark 2. Buffalo 2. Montreal 7. Toronto 2. THBEE-I LEAGUE Springfield 1, Decatur!0 (18 innings). Davenport 4. Dubucue 2. Cedar Rapids 1. Rock Island 0. Peoria 3, Bloomlncton 0. IOWA STATE LE AGUE Marshalltown 3, Ottumwa 0. Oskaloosa 14, Boone 0. 4 Fort Podge 7, Keokuk 4 (10 innings). t. Burlington 4-5, Waterloo 2-4. "1 NORTHERN LEAGUE At 'Houghton S"* ^-s Fargo 3 0103210 010 Houghton 0 060 0, 00006 and .Strinp BatteriesFinnegan, Hansen Beecber.-Cassiboine, and Sflaltta.., At Calumet ,'^HkMi'&/. Calumet 0 0 1 8 0 1 2 2 *9 12" 2 Duluth 1 0 0 0 1.00002 7 2 BatteriesGrimes and Leahy Bredway and Adqms, &3 MEET Special to The Journal. Courtenay,' *N. D., June 18.The -races of the central circuit of North Dakota at Wimbledon have been declared off on account of the track not being ready. The tracks at Jamestown, Courtenay, Valley City and Carrington are all in fine shape for racing. The races at James town, consisting of the 2:40 pace, 2:19 pace, 2:10 pace and 2:50 trot,, will1 be given Th OWSLEY UNDER KNITE. Journal Special Service^ New Haven, Conn., June 18.John Ellsworth Owsley, head coach of the Yale football eleven last fall, came here Saturday from Waterbury, where he is in business, to undergo an opera tion for appendicitis. Owsley was for three years a famous Yale halfback. MADISON LAKE 9, NEW RICHLAND 4. Madison Lake, Minn., June 18.,Madison Lake defeated New Richland on the former's diamond yesterday by the score of 9 to 4. Batteries, Madison Lake, Loeffler and Buskey New Rich land, Lange and Anderson. The Dursens, formerly the Spauldings, cele brated their appearance In uniform by defeating the Millers, or rather the pick of the Millers and the Arnotts, Sunday afternoon in a rather exciting twelve-Inning game by the score of 11 to 8. The features of the game was the pitching of Fredericks, who secured seventeen strlke-outs, three put-outs, four assists,and four hits out of five times to bat, and. only, allowed si hits, and the heavy hitting of the' winners' in the ninth and twelfth innings. The Dursens desire games with any 17-year-old teams in'the state, and also desire to arrange a game .with any fast out-of-town teams for the Fourth of July. For games address H. Bush, 419 Seventh- avenue MB. Alfred Anderson's Colts defeated Hearth's Ma hogany Polishers in a one-sided game by a score of 7 to 2. Henning for the Andersons was In fine form and allowed but four scattered hits and, but for errors at critical -times, would have scored a shut-out. Flaherty on the receiv ing end caught gilt-edge ball, and bis batting was one of the features of the game. "Ryan also came In for some heavy stick work. Agnew for the looser's was knocked off the rubber In the second inning, and Brownj who relieved him, was but little better. The Andersons would like to hear from some fast teams, and games can be arranged by addressing Ben Henning, 601 ^Plymouth avenue N. The Gerber Bros.' defeated the Minneapolis Brewing team by a score of 6 to 5. Kline, the Gerbers' pitcher, was in first-class form and pitched a good" game. The Gerbers would like to arrange games with any out-of-town team for the Fourth of July. Address Thomas Chap man, 442 Nineteenth avenue NB. The Robinsdale Ice team defeated the Ameri can Linens by a score of 24 to 1. The winners would like to arrange a game with the North Minneapolis Ice Cream team. For games. phone T. C. 14281 N. W. Main 4369 J. Manager Irgens' Whitesox won the second game of the season from the East Minneapolis team yesterday afternoon on the latter's grdund,. by the scor eof 9 to 1. Dahl^ren was on the slab for the Toneys and he was invincible 'except' for two hits in the ninth lnnins. t.The Toneys started out in the first inning to win and every man played bis positiop in ilrst-clasfc form. Rokem in center field was, the star performer of the game. His work was the talk of the spectators. Hauger has resigned his position on tHe .Toneys and has been substatuted by Cosgrove, whA-naS played for the East Siders anT was given a warm' receptipn by his, many friends. The: THF MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. SYSONB DIED AT IpOINER 'S FEET America's Greatest Runner Victim of Blood Poisoning I vnsnat Eas Side team was clearly outfciassed and Vaft Arnam was touched up for eleven hits. .Next Sunday the Toneys "will play Kasota at that place.' The Immaculate Conception team defeated the Kilroys by a score of 10 to 9. The feature of the game was the pitching of Markel. For gams with the Winners address J. Markel. 608 Fourth street 'N. The game between the Hibernian No. 6 team and the Salzers ended in the umpire giving the former team the gamev The game was well con tested by both teams and everything 'went smooth until the eighth inning when^Vith the* score tied Flahertv, the first matt up/vknocked a clean home run, making the score 6 to 5 to the* Irish aggregation's favor. The next man.to'bat made a single and was advanced to second and then to third on a sacrifice and a hit. When the* next man came to bat the pitcher made a balk and the- umpire allowed the batter to take first but compelled the runner on third to iiold hi*' base. At first the umpire decided to let botb walk, but on a protest of, Me' Salsers be sent* the man back to third. Now the official was wrong in his decision, as there is no rule' which allows a man to take first on a balk,- while the rule holds that a man on base may advance and so the runner on third should have been eitltled to score. After this difficulty was settled, but unsatisfactorily to" everyone, another dis pute arose and the Salxers. who claimed that they were.not receiving a fair deal, left the field' and the game was given to the Hibernians. The Zeno team won from Markel, Minn., yes-' terday by the score of 9 to 2. The Minneapolis team outglayed the home .club aU thru the game* and at no time Was" the outcome doubtful. iJ" The Chamber of Commerce team defeated the. Hopkins club yesterday by a score of 16 to 0. At the end of the fifth inning the visitors decid ed that they had had enough and quit the field in disgust. The Harry Mitchells added another victory to their list yesterday when they defeated the Blooming Erairie team at the latter place by. a score of 11 to 8. The Mitchells won the game thru heavy batting. Harry Mitchell was on hand and helped to root the boys to vic tory. The Mitchells wejre accorded fine treat ment by the home team. Next Sunday Manager Smifb "will take bis team,to Delano, Minn., where a game "will bft" played with the Redsox -of that -city. The Mitchells have a few open dates nnd ,would like to hear from out-of-town teams. Address F. K. Smith, 734 East Fifteenth Btreet. Sheepshead Bay. New,,, York, June 18.James R. Keene's 4-year-old colt Sysonby, conceded last year to be the best horse in training in America, died yesterday in his stall at the Sheepshead Bay racetrack of blood poisoning. The horse had been ill a long time with a skin disease. His ailment had necessitated his withdrawal from all of tbis year's big stakes, including the Brooklyn, Suburban and Brighton handicap, In all of which he was the future book favorite. Sysonby's death was sudden and occurred, strangely enough, while Mr. Keene was making bis dally visit to his Sheepshead Bay stable. The horse dropped dead while Mr. Keene stood beside him. As a 2-year-old Mr. Keene was offered and refused $100,000 for his colt, whose only defeat to his racing career was in the "Futurity of 1004. Sysonby was the favorite for the event, but was not in the best of condition and was beaten at the finish by Artful and Tradition. Sysonby made his first appearance as a 3-year-old In the Metropolitan handicap of 1905, when he ran the famous dead lieat with Ra King over the new course at 3elmont Park. From that time Sysonby went thru the racing season without meeting a horse that could make him extend himself. He was the most brilliant I performer the American turf had known in years. The colt was sired by the famous English stallion Melton, who was bred to the mare Optlme. Mr. Keene bought Optlme In foal for $4,200. She was brought to this country and taken to Mr. Keene's Castleton stud farm in Kentucky, where Sysonby was foaled. In his two years of racing Sysonby won more than $184,000 in stakes. The horse will be buried at Sheepshead Bay, but later in the season will be disinterred and shipped to Castleton stud and buried beside Mr. Keene's other famous horse, Domino. One at Pittsburg. Pittsburg, June 18.Arthur Peterson, aged 0, catcher of a boys' baseball team, was killed yesterday by being struck by a baseball. The ball, thrown by the pitcher, passed between his hands and struck him over the heart. Britton, S. D., June 18.The local high school team defeated the Havana team by a score of 21 to 8. AMONG THE INDEPENDENTS By FRANKS^MclNERNEY exciting gameoon5the standing IB1 PREMOS 5, McMTTLLIN S. Hastings, Minn., June 18.One of the best games of baseball played here this season took place yesterday afternoon between the Bott and Premos team of St. Paul and the Mc Mullin Lumber company's nine, the latter win ning by a score of 5 to 2. BatteriesBowman and Murphy, for St. Paul Shanahan and Jack son, for Hastings. TURTLE LAKE 26, 800 4. Turtle Lake, Wis., June 18.Tbe Turtle Lake team smothered the Soo clerks of Min neapolis here yesterday, 25 to 4. Turtle Lake has not lost a game this season, and would like to hear from the New .Richmond team, which claims the championship of this section. FARIBATILT~O7"CONRADS 2. Faribault, Minn., June 18.In a seven-In ning game here yesterday the Fleckensteins of this city defeated the J. B. Conrads of St. Paul-by a score of 5 to 2. iMcCleary v- in top form and let the visitors down with- vee hits. Newgard of the locals played a *ensattonal game in center field. The score by innings: Faribault 4 0O00015 10 3 J. B. Conrads... 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 8 1 Batteries-McClearey and -Brower Metcalf and Massey. CARVER l7"cAMDENS 0. .The Ascensions and tbe Gahaaans played an 1 today suspended Kelley, Kane and Owen pend- Carver, Minn., June IB.In what was proba bly the hardest fought game of the season here the Knoblaughs of tbis -place shut out tbe Cam dens of Minneapolis yesterday by a score of 1 to 0. Funk, the local pitcher, was invincible and let the visitors down with a lone hit. Har rington also twirled a' steady game for the Caindens, keeping' the hits well scattered. Funk struck out seven batters, while Harrington fanned two. STILLWATER 9, ATTBTIN-WESTERK 6. Stillwater, Minn., June 18.The Athletics de feated the Austin-Westerns of St. Paul' here yesterday by a score of 9 to 5. The locals got fourteen hits and four sacrifices and made four errors. The visitors got eight hits and made two errors. Rennix of the visitors was re placed by Bartos in the seventh. Howard caught for the visitors. Cook and Collette composed the local battery. RED wi&G 6, T00ZE8 8." Red Wing, Minn., June 18.The Furriers* team downed the..looses' team of Minneapolis yesterday by a score of 5 to 8. The visitors UP S iTPHB MINUTE TWO DEATHS O N THE BALL FIELDJournalhave Journal Special Service. New York, June 18.Morgan Doran, who lived at 344 East Thirty-third Street, was watching a baseball game between the "Gannelltes" and "Mohawks," boys* scrub teams, yesterday when he was hit on the head by a thrown ball, which caused his death a few hours later. In the course of the game' a foul had been tipped off the bat into, a circle of spectators. Someone near Doran picked up the ball and threw it with some force in the direction of the pitcher's box. It struck Doran on the left temple. The man dropped Insensible, but quickly rallied and boarded a car for home. "Mother, I've been hit in the head by a ball and think that I am going to die," were his first words on entering his home. He soon lost the power of speech, sank rapidly and died at 7:30 o'clock. Before death he absolved the unknown thrower of the ball from all blame. latter's grounds, the score 1 Tvhen the game was called The feature was the catching of Conlow for the Ascensions. Kennedy knocked a home run, NOETHWEST BASEBALL* LEEDS 8, BRINSMADE 8. 'Leeds, N. D., June ,18.Leeds defeated the fast Brlnsmade team on the latter's grounds Friday in a hard-fought battle by a score of 3 to 2. The features of the game were the borne run of Wetzel, late of St. Thomas, and the all-around team work of tbe Leeds team. FESSENDEN 9. NEW R0OXFORD 4. Fessendgn, N. D., June 18.Fessenden de feated New Rockford by the score of 9 to 4. The feature of the game was the fielding of Kock, for Fessenden. BatteriesSmith and McCauley: Butler and Rowe. BFRINGFIELDI] REVERE 0. Springfield, Minn., June 18.Springfield de feated -Revere yesterday by a score of 8 to 0. KELLE ANP UMPIRE S mtt SUSPENDED TOD A ^"t'. .yjyv4-" O'Brien Sees a Fine Chance to* gl^Bac at the Local Magnate. if*.* 'Special to The Journal., fvj, ,.-f'^C?lI^ Milwaukee, June 18.Manager Mike Kelley of the Minneapolis club' will have a chance to prove tbe alleged charges of crookedness against 'Umpires Kane and Owen''before the board- ot directors of tbe association. President O'Brien JOLLY ROGER TO FLY ON LAKE ERIE Special ServloS. Cleveland, June 18.A syndicate of local gam blers planned to charter a steamer and bet on th grand circuit races out In Lake Erie. The state law prevents betting on races, and Mayor Johnson enforced the statute last year, so the gamblers will take no chances of betting at the ringside or in the city. -The Manufac turers' and Merchants' and the Chamber of Commerce stakes transferred from Detroit urged the gamblers to work out the Idea. Heavy bets are always made on these events, and the gam blers figure they can clean up a nice profit by using the steamer. RAGING AT MITCHELL PROMISES GOOD SPORT Mitchell, S. D., June 18.All is in readiness for the big harness meeting here tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday. Tomorrow comes the 2:30 and 2:23 pace. About ten of the- Hamline flyers are entered. Those' starting tomorrow are Bob Salter's George H. Ray and N. Miller's Miss Newman. On Wednesday comes the 2:17 pace and 2:40 trot. The 2:20 trot and free-for all trot or pace are scheduled for Thursday. KRAMER WINS ABROAD. Vlncennes, June 18.Frank Kramer, the American bicycle rider, today won the city of Paris grand prise of $1,000. were handicapped by the loss of two of their players, who failed to put in an appearance. Fred Spencer, Red Wing's star twlrler, was in great form, holding bis former teammates down to five hits. Wines, the center fielder of the visitors, starred with three sensational catches. The feature of the stick work was tbe batting of Captain Ablers of tbe home team and Wag ners of the visitors. BatteriesSpencer and Malloy Wheaton and Gelst. EDEN VALLEY iT^PAYNEBVnXE 8. Eden Valley, Minn., June 18.Eden Valley defeated Paynesville Saturday at Eden Valley by a score of 4 to 8, and defeated Forest City at Forest City by a score of 11 to 4, Sunday. BESSEMER wTlBOirWOOD 5. Bessemer, Mich., June 18.Bessemer de feated Ironwood at the ball grounds here by a score of 17 to '5. LANESB0R0 4TRUSHFORD 5. Lanesboro, Minn., June 18.The Rushford team won from the locals by a score of 5 to 4. PIGEON LAKFTQ, DASSEL 8. Dassel, Minn., Jnue 18.The Pigeon Lake ball team defeated the Dassel Yellow Jackets here yesterday in an exciting game, by a score of 8 and 9. Dassel lost the game thru weak hitting when men were on bases. BatteriesTom Chaney and Johnson and Carlson and Wreisner. LIND8TROM6 OSCEOLA 4. Llndstrom, Minn., June 18.Llndstrom de feated Osceola yesterday 6 to 4. The game was close and exciting, but Llndstrom was always in the lead. Schmidt of Llndstrom pitched great ball. BatteriesLlndstrom, Schmidt and Ernst Osceola. Munroe and Tyrrell. YOUNG AMERICA"o7 LAURITZENS 8. Young America, Minn., June 18.The Lau rltzens of Minneapolis were defeated yesterday by the Young America-Norwood team by tbe score of 5 to 3. Batteries'Laurltzens, Flavin and Pennig Young America-Norwood, Dell and Grady. The features of the game were the batting of Klobe, who got three two-baggers and a single in five times at bat, and Dell's pitching, allowing seven hits and striking out seventeen men. NEW RICHMOND 8, RIVER. FALLS 2. New Richmond, Wis., June 18.The New Richmond Whitesox yesterday afternoon won a fourth successive victory at baseball, defeating River Falls 3 to 2. The home team has won eve/y game played this year. RHINELANDER 14, ODANAH IS. Rhinelander, Wis., June 18.In the baseball game yesterday Rhinelander vs. Odanah. tbe score was 13 to 14 In favor of Rhinelander. BatteriesOdanah, Asplund catcher, Pelllele pitcher Rhinelander, Gardner pitcher, Omelia catcher. Umpire. Belliel. ROCHESTER aTpiNE ISLAND 5. Rochester, Minn.. June 18.Pine Island was defeated here yesterday by the Rochester High Sluggers by a score of 8 to 5. Altho Pine Island made twelve hits to Rochester's three, they made nine errors and went to sleeo on the bases, letting eleven men die, which lost them the game. GROVE CITY 11, HARRISON 8. Grove City, Minn., June 18.Grove City won tbe fourth straight game by defeating Harrison yesterday by a score of' 11 to 2. Batteries, Hlnes and Cornelius, Honnebrink and Wheeler. June 18, 190O, Small YawL^Winner^of the fff^'f Recent Long Distance Race RAYMOND 14, FRANKFORT 9. Frankfort, S. D.. June 18.The home team lost to the Raymond club by a score of 14 to 9. Get *rify .JIM *&- lng an Investigation of tbe matter. He has already sent out a call for a board meeting to be held in Chicago this week. Kelley denied that he had authorised the ar ticles credited to him, but, President O'Brien claims the damage has been done and the hon esty of the association impugned 'and Kelley must answer foe. tbe same. CUJ5 It-v: "--.si CHESS WIZARD IS DEAD OF APOPLEXY PiUsbury Held a Remarkable Record Thru His Wonder- ful Work. Philadelphia, June 18.Harry Nelson Pills bury, the chess master, died Here yesterday of apoplexy after as illness of many months. Pills bury was born Dec. 5, 1872, at Somerville, Mass., where the body will be taken, the funeral to be held there next Tuesday. Pillsbury learned the rudiments of chess when he was 16 years old at the DescbappeUes Chess club in Boston. His first notable victor was a score of 5 to 4 in a match with Jo... F. Barry of Boston in 1891. In 1803 be won the r.ew York city tournament with a total score of 7 out of a possible 0, and in 1895 won first prize at the Hastings tournament against many of the strongest players of the world. This victory logically made him one of the quartet of the then most famous players named to compete at St. PetersburgLasker, Steinits, Tchigorln and Pillsbucy. His score with the world champion, Lasker, was 3% to 2%. In 1897 Pillsbury won from Showalter, the Ameri can chess championship, which he confirmed by a second match with Showalter in 1898. In all Pillsbury played In fourteen international chess tournaments and was a prize-winner in all ex cept at Cambridge Springs, Pa., in 1904, when he was 1U. Pillsbury showed bis chess genius not alone by match and tournament play. At blindfold chess it is said his record has never been equalled. At Moscow he played twenty-two games without sight of the boards, and at Phil adelphia twenty games, which feat he repeated in Vienna. STILL KOWI AT, MAGNAT E EAGANdenehandd League Leader Natural Target for the Iowa Further Downs. Special to The Journal. Marshalltown, Iowa, June 18.There may be a change In the Iowa State Baseball league with in a short time. Boone has offered to sell its franchise to Clinton and has made a proposition to transfer its team and franchise to that city for a consideration of $600. Clinton would also bave to put np $200 additional forfeit money with the president, which wonld be paid back, of course, at tbe end of the season. Clinton has a good independent team and the interest in base ball has been keen there. Whether or not they will take up tbe offer of Boone is not known. The attendance at Boone has not been large and the association there Is finding it difficult to meet expenses, in view of the poor showing which the team has made. Clinton has a large population and could easily support a team. At the same' time tbe other members of tbe league, especially those in the northern circuit, would be sorry to see Boone drop out. While Burlington has been one of the best towns in the league in point of attendance, a good many fans interested In tbe league wonld prefer to see Burlington's franchise go to Clin ton, in view of the fact that Burlington has always tried to run'tbe league and apparently has no regard for the rights of other cities. Tbis matter is amply illustrated In the matter of the salary limit. After Ned Eagaa. When a statement of fact was made to re gard to the protesting of games played by Bur lington, a terrible T.owl went np from that city. And then Manager Eagan admitted that he had not complied with the rules in that regard, but sought to excuse bimself by saying he thought it was generally understood that anything near the limit would go. He also tried to excuse himself on the ground that he supposed that the salary of the manager, if be played only occasionally, would not be counted to. The rules express In so' many words that the salary of the manager is Included to the amount named, and nobody knew better than Eagan and the Burlington writers who are so strenuous to bis defense that the clause was so worded. Tbe fact is there 1B a. pretty general opinion that Eagan could not get bis team down to the salary limit as long as he. retained tbe men he had signed. Such men as Shortstop.Annls and others on the team are bound to bring the salary business up to a pretty bigb figure, as the man agers ot some of the other teams can testify. Burlington Is Good. Altogether the week has been a fairly satis factory one. Burlington bas maintained its lead with ease, winning practically all ot its games. Fort Dodee continues in second place, with Oskaloosa climbing to a close third. Ot tumwa. Boone, Marshalltown and Waterloo are not far apart. Keokuk continues to have bad lock, and, with poor playing, maintains con sistently her position at the rear. There have been some changes In the umpiring staff again. Long was released by President Peckbam during the week and P. F. Farney of Bloomlngton chosen to take his place. Jack Flynn, who Is one of tbe best umpires the leagne ever had, has resigned to acccept a posi tion with a furniture company at Boone. His successor will be named soon. LAKE BENTON 14, BALATON 8. Lake Benton. Minn., June 18.Lake Benton's ball team opened the season yesterday by de feating Balaton, on. the latter's gronnd*. by a score of 14 to 5. The features ot tho game were the heavy batting of Chris DabI and Gns Trautman of Lake Benton, the former getting three doubles and one triple, and tbe latter two singles, one double and a triple, and McKcnsie's left-handed catch ot Townees drive, whirh be picked off the center field fence. Batteries, Lake Benton. Bradley and Gus Trautman: P.ala ton, C. Dickinson, Finch, Tate and Towno.j JORDAN 4, FLYNN ft SEEFERT 8. Jordan, Minn., June 18.The Flynn & Seifert baseball team of St. Paul was defeated by the Jordan Grays at Jordan yesterday afternoon by a score of 4 to 8. Tbe contest was a keen one and was witnessed by a good-slsed crowd. Os man and Weber were the batteries for the visitors, and Smith and Fubrman for tbe local team. &!!>? 3$P-"0 erafcw CENTRAL LEAGHJE-:*?$ 5. *="t^ Springfield 4, Terre Haute 2. ,"*f Dayton-EvansvUle, postponed, rain.. Canton 0, pnnij^^.2.,.^ J^ Sontfa Band 0. Whaftlta* Eastern Crews Scared ^yPZ by the Badger Bogie EASTERN EYES O N THE BADGER do in the1 i Andy O'Dea's Eight Worrying Bowing Sharps at Bough Jkeepsie. Journal Special Service. "t, Poughkeepsle, X. Y., June 18.Yesterday a quiet day on the river, all the college crew taking a rest except the Wisconsin men, who were 'around the boathouse rigging their twv shells. There is not mucfittingt lef for the collegians t line of for the regatt a next Saturday. Except in the case of Wisconsin, a good line has been bad on the comparative abilities of the crews, and it is hardly anything the westerners can do in the next few days will affeot the sentiment mnch. Andy O'Dea says his varsity crew is green, altho all the men have rowed before for Wis consin. However, he wants to give the impres sion that bis crew Is not so much green a* ragged. He said be bad been changing the men aronnd constantly, and he Just bad to quit and "let them go at that" when he got east. They witt give a demonstration Tuesday of their greenness that will be eagerly watched all over the river. Every coach is worried over these westerners, for the report is that It la the best eight Wisconsin ever bad. O'Dea says it is not so good as last year's boat, which makes rather a conflict of authorities. COPPER TEAMS DID WELL IN WEST Northern-Copper League Bracing Up for Stiff Work of Season. Special to The Journal. Calumet, Mich., June 18.Tbe Copper Country teams to the Northern league finished their western series last week, tbe other clubs return ing to this section with them. The teams fared well on their western trip. Calumet still main tain* its position at tbe top rung of the ladder. Houghton has fallen down a peg, Duluth going into second place, while Hancock has climbed up from tbe bottom to fourth to the league standing. Lake Linden bas just broken even on its trip to tbe other end ot tbe circuit. Sickness, which has incapacitated some of its best men, has -played havoc with tbe club's team work. Schurcb, the Lake Linden star twlrler, has re turned to that city for treatment in the hos pital. He is very sick and may sot be able to play ball for some time. Another inmate of the hospital to the stamp-mill town is Tray Schubert, captain and shortstop of the club last season, who has not been to any games this year. As soon as Schurch and Schubert get back into 'the game, the Lake Linden team will be much stronger. Archie Hill, the short stop of tbe Lund team In Minneapolis, Minn., changed bis mind about signing with the Lake*, and consequently the infield was not strength ened as expected. Kick Kaiser, the second baseman of the Calu met team, will play in every game hereafter until tbe close of tbe season- He was unable to leave on tbe first trip of the club westward, but managed to play to tbe last two games la Dulutb. Kaiser is one of the most clever base runners and batters to tbe league, and his pres ence will do much to strengthen tbe aristocrats. Winnipeg will be strengthened by the return of Pitcher Wilson, who will bring with bin Caldwell, the shortstop of the University of Min nesota club, who held down the same posltioa with Grand Forks last season. Another in merlott of Kalamasoo having accepted terms, merlot tof Kalamazoo having accepted terms. Hugh Leach, the catcher, is still to Winnipeg, and possibly be will be permitted to play with tbe maroons. He had just. about {given field' and substituting behind the bat. up hop intended to leave for Minneapolis this week, when be received a telegram from Presi Price asking him to stay here. Bott Leac an tbe Winnipeg club state most posi tively that the Grand Forks club has no claim on tbe player's services, and they fail to under stand on what grounds be was awarded to Grand Forks. Manager Camitacb of the Fargo feam has signed Pitcher McMillan, who was with Bur lington in the Three-I league. Pitcher Pool released and taken by Hancock until "Sis'* Hopkins recovers from tbe accident be met with. Duluth has signed George Hlldtog of Knox col lege, Galesburg, 111. He is playing to tbe vut- HOLCOMBE WARD TOOK FI NE TRIMMING Wimbledon, England, June 18.In tbe re maining tennis singles for tbe Davis cup S. H. Smith, Great Britain, beat Holcombe Ward, American, to three straight sets. The scores: 6-1, 6-0, 6-4. The American was quite off his game in the first two sets, but rallied in the last and won the first three games. He was not able to last, however, and Smith won out. MONTICELLO 18, FOLEY 0. Montlcello. Jur.e 18.Foley and Montlwllo played on tbe Berker grounds yesterday after* noon. Score 13 to O in favor of Montlcello. *M :i:vfSf^i^ h:"'^ik*: DISTILLED*BOTTLED BY A.GUCKENHEIMER&BROS. PITTSBURGH PENN. u. S A. "Bottledl in Bond1] a Pi Li A N P. Ti Held High 1- in the esteem of everyone who is acquainted with its!/ fine flavor and rich quality. Good Old Guckenheimer Rye jsr doubly protected. The gold and blue banner of tbe distill ers is on the front of^ every bottle"bottled in bond," and the U.% S. Gov't's stamp is over the cork. "Sincel 185T9\ Try itYou'll Wee it! Bi A. 6ack8iMMr & Bros. 01 I Pi Ti Gl A, i Pbtfflers far "Since 1857* Pittskarsfc v- syr5f-