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(Yale MU lk\ [i -4 SO: Ready for the Contest onthe the Thames BOATING A SHELL. AMERICAN LEAGUE At DavenportDavenport 5. Bloomington 4. At Dubuone, IownDubuque 7. Peoria 0 At Springfield. IllSpringfield 4, Rock Isl and 0 At DecaturDecatur 1, Cedar Rapids 2. wmtwrnwrnwum Made In New York Correct Clothes for Men Months of careful study and preparation are expend ed upon the production of the ready-to-wear garments shown here the results appeal to men of discrimin ation. Ready-to-wear suits, 315 to $35 Alfred Benjamin & Co.'s Clothes Exclusively. Sole Agents in Minneapolis Barnaby's Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers. NICOLLET AND FOURTH ST. "If tt comes from Barnaby's, it must be good." MIIIIIIMIIII"1'"" VEHON History of the Yale-Harvard Races to Be Contested Tomorrow For fifty-four years, with occasional intervals, the crews of Harvard and lYale have battled, the rival colors having been borne during all those years by four, six and eight-oared crews. In the forty races that have been rowed, since the initial congest in 1852, five points now separate the contesting universities, having won twenty-two races and Harvard seventeen. During the early years of the contests the events were rowejd on Lake Quinsigamond. In 1878, however, the event was held on the Thames, and with the exception of three years since that time, the event has been an annual fixture and on the Thames course. Lake Quinsigamond was abandoned as the place for holding the races in 1869, and in the following year the crews met at Lake fcaltonstall. The next year Springfield was chosen for the event, and after that came the Thames at New London. Early in the history of the event it was rowed over a two-mile co #rse, whi^jh was increased to three miles in 1855. Again the distance was increased in 1876, this time to four miles, which has been the length of the varsity races ever since. Yale holds the record for this distance, having covered the course in 1888 in 20 minutes 10 seconds. Harvard's last victory was in 1899, since -which time Yale has had six successive victories. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Played. Won. Lost. Pe Cleveland 57 35 22 .617 Philadelphia 58 35 23 .GO"? New York 58 34 24 .688 Detroit 5S 31 27 .534 Chicago 62 33 29 .532 St. Louis 60 81 29 .617 Washington 67 20 37 .351 Boston 68 16 42 .278 GAMES TODAY. Boston at New York. Cleveland at Detroit. Jhlladelphia at Washington. i Chicago at St. Louis. At Detroit fetrolt 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 35 Cleveland 10101100 04 BatteriesMullln and Schmidt Hess and Clarke At St. Louis E Bt Louis 0 0 0 0000000 8 4 Chicago 00000200 24 4 2 BatteriesGlade and Rickey Owen and Sul livan. At Philadelphia Poton .00010000 01 5 0 Philadelphia 00001020 *3 13 2 BatteriesYoung and Armbruster Bender and Echreck. THREES LEAGUE The Clever Clothes Maker 411 Nicollet Avenue Swell Spring Suits to Measure NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. 45 89 40 29 26 24 22 22 Chicago 64 Pittsburg 58 New York 61 Philadelphia 59 Cincinnati 64 St. Louis 65 Brooklyn 60 Boston 62 19 19 21 30 38 41 38 40 Pittsburg at Cincinnati. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. .70.! .622 .655 .492 .407 .360 .307 .355 GAMES TODAY. At Boston E Brooklyn 4 0 0 0 000004 7 1 Boston 00000001 01 8 1 BatteriesMclntyre and Bergen, Llndaman and Brown. At Circinnati E Cincinnati 30100000 04 5 2 Pittsburg 0 0000022 26 10 0 BatteriesFraser, Wicker and Livingstone Lynch, Leever, Phelps unci Peltz. At Chicago E Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 *1 3 1. St. Louis 00000000 00 3 0 BatteriesOverall and KUng. Brown and Mc Carthy. At New York E Philadelphia 0 0010010 02 6 3 New York 10000000 01 4 1 BatteriesPittlnger and Dooln McG-innity and Bowerman. NORTHERN LEAGUE At Houghton E Houghton 0 0010000 01 7 0 Fargo 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 06 6 8 BatteriesFinnegan and Stripp, Barry and Stevens. At Calumet E Winnipeg 1 0 0 0 01 10 0 Calumet 2 0 1 0 14 2 1 BatteriesFoulkes and Leahy, Wilson and Leech At Lake Linden E Lake Linden 0 0502040 011 12 0 Grank Forks 0 0000000 0 0 2 0 BatteriesSchurch and Kurke Thurston and Hart. CENTRAL LEAGUE At South BendSouth Bend no game rain. At Wheeling, W. VaWheeling 3, Spring field 2. At CantonCanton 0, Dayton 1. At Grand RapidsGrand Rapids 5, Evans ville 6. SOUTHERN LEAGUE Atlanta 7, Montgomery 4 Birmingham-Nashville, rain. Little Rock 0. New Orleans 2. Shreveport 11, Memphis 4 EASTERN LEAGUE Jersey City 2. Baltimore 1. Toronto 4, Buffalo 9, ten innings. Montreal 2, Rochester 1. Providence 3, Newark 4. WISCONSIN STATE LEAGUE La Qros-?e 2. Wansau 1. Frceport 8, Oshkosh 3 Eau Claire 2, Green Bay 2. ?is&EERN LEAGUE Omaha 5. Denver 3 Des Moines 4. Pueblo Sioux City 6, Lincoln 4. IOWA STATE LEAGUE Marsballtown 5. Ottumwa 2. Fort Dodge 5. Keokuk 4. Oskaloosa 3, Boone 2. SPOUTS AT PLYMOUTH The citizens of the little town of Plymouth are looking ahead to a royal time on the Fourth. The place they have selected for the festivities at Bass lake, situated about ten miles from Minneapolis, Is well chosen, having a large pavilion for dancing, good fishing and well sup plied with boats. The special features will be a ball game in the morning and fireworks in the evening. In the afternoon the committee has hung up good purses for the following races: A woman's race, swimming race and a heat race, one quarter mile for 2 20 class trotters. There will be a greased pole for the boys under 16 years to climb and the first one up gets a stilt of clothes, in addition ther will be a greased pig started. The greased pig contest will be open to any bowlegged person. N All are Invited and those that come can be as sured ofa good time. CHATFTJEXD LOST TWO. Chatfleld. Minn.. June 27.The Chatfield ball team lost their two games the past week to the Harmony and Rushford aggregations of the Flll nore-Bouston, County leasroe. Wedri%sday ^yfehm^ f#^^v^ THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. CADWALLADER HAD BLQOZ AT MERCY Millers Divide Double-header, but Should Have Had Both. AJYEEEICAN ASSOCIATION STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Played Won. Lost. Pet. Toledo 65 39 26 .COO Columbus 68 40 28 .5S8 Milwaukee 62 35 27 .565 Louirvill 64 34 80 531 Kansas City 63 30 33 .476 Minneapolis 65 30 35 .462 St Paul 62 24 38 .3S7 Indianapolis 64 23 41 .359 GAMES TODAY. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St Paul. Louisville at Toledo Columbus at Indianapolis. O'Loughlin. i The millers and the blooz indulged in a two corner affair yesteulay afternoon at Nicollet pink It was an even break, but the locals should have had both games. The first ended 3-2 in favor of Kansas City thru a bad bit of umpiring by "Peaches" Graham in the fourth inuing, when the plajer umpire called a Burkite safe at second when he was out by a margin or several feet. Afterward this life-saved in dividual pranced over the plate and was fol lowed by two more of his pals before the millers could break the stampede. Kilroy pitched a good game in the main, but hardly up to the stdiidaid of his previous performances. In the second game Cassius Cadwallader was filling the water bucket for the blooz, and not until the ninth inuing did they get a hit, and then all because Jimmy Hart is carrying about twentj pounds excess baggage in the way of fat and could not get to the ball, Lefty Davis taking it easy in his sprint, thinking the petite James was going to get under" and assimilate the hit. The blooz. however, did not score, but the faux pas in left center cost Cadwallader' a no-hit game. As several of Joe D.'s strlke-guessers are in disposed, the umpiring was done by George Yeager. "Peaches" Graham and "Fatty" Leahy. One was abOut as bad as the other, and it ail came thru trying to be too honest and soaking their own clubmates The particularly bad bit of business was the calling out of Gremingei by Leahy after the battleship had singled, beat it a city block and was rubbing his heels on the grass preparatory to coming back to first and continuing his course of study in base purloining In the first game Parson Frantz was sent into the pulpit to do the demonstrating for the blooz The parson had a big wide out that was suc cessful, but he would have lost save for Gra ham's umpiring. The millers scored once In the first inning on Davis' single, Freeman's sacrifice, Sullivan's out at first followed by Greminger's single. The blooz battled along until the fourth, when Waldron and Burke were speared in due form. Hill singled and in an attempt to steal second was out a mile. Graham called him safe. Phyle then tore off a double-bag belt, and this, fol lowed by four singles, let in three runs. After that there was nothing more doing for the blooz but a time or two at bat. The millers made, a bid in the eighth, when Sullivan singled and Greminger made a two bagger. Sullivan scored and Greminger was on third when the side went out, ending the scoring for that game. Then came the massacre. Cadwallader had everything. For eight inn ings he had the Burkites at his mercy Not a one made a hit, and his passes were so few that the Kaw fielders, unless they were in the nest bunch of three, hesitated to come in out of the alfalfa on account of the long and use less walk. Only once during the game did the Tebeau tribe get a man to second base, and It required a sacrifice to do that. Finally in the ninth inuing Waldron drove up a high one that the fielders should have nailed, but did not. Durham was doing the hooking for the blooz and did not have a great deal more than a uniform. The millers scored first in the fourth when Oyler sent out a single, stole second, went to third on Shannon's out and scored on Fox's single to left. In the sixth Hart drew a transfer and came all of the way when Captain Fox laced out a hummer that rolled clear to the flagpole. Wil liam nearly ran his legs off to make a home run of it, but the relay was working and De tective Yaeger called it an arrest at the plate. Fox jawed Yaeger vigorously, but to no avail. He was still Jawing him, by the way, when they boarded a car at 6:15. In the eighth Sullivan got on first thru a single and James Hart investigated the Durham cattle industry with the muckrake. So hard did James swing the rake that the ball flew over into Nicollet avenue and Sullivan and Hart came home while the bleacher thousands^ chort led like a baby with the whooping cough. That ended, the scoring. Today the teams are battling again, and to morrow afternoon they are billed to appear in another double-header. Yesterday' assessments FIRST GAME. Minneapolis A PO A Davis, cf 5 1 1 1 0 0 Freeman, 4 0 2 18 0 0 Sullivan, rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Greminger, 3b 4 0 2 1 2 0 Hart, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Oyler, 4 0 1 5 4 0 Yeager, 4 0 1 3 4 0 Fox, 2b 4 0 0 3 4 0 Kilroy. 2 0 0 0 2 0 Gehring 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 2 10 27 16 0 Batted for Kilroy in ninth. Kansas City A PO A Perrine, 4 0 2 1 4 Cassadv, If 4 0 1 8 0 0 Waldron. rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Burke 3b 3 0 0 4 1 0' Hill cf 2 112 0 0 Phyle. 2b 4 112 4 0 Slatteiry. 4 1 1 12 0 0 J. Sullivan, 4 0 1 3 0 0 Frantz, 3 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 31 3 A 27 11 0 Minneapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 02 Kansas City 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 03 Bases on balls, off Frantz 1, off Kilroy 4 two-base hits. Freeman, Greminger, Phyle hit by pitcher D. Sullivan, Frantz struck out, by KUroy 2, by Frantz 2 sacrifice hits Freeman, Hill, Burke stolen bases. Hill: balk, Kilroy left on bases. Minneapolis 7, Kansas City 7 time, 1:40. Umpires, Leahy and Graham. At tendance, 2,000. SECOND GAME. Minneapolis A PO A E Davis, cf 5 0 4 4 0 0 Freeman, 5 0 1 0 0 D. Sullivan, rf 8X2200 Crews-Ready for SPORTS UP TO ^HEftnNUTE^*?^| Spectacular Style SCENES OF THE THAMES PRELIMINARY TO THE GREAT BOAT RACE^fOF TOMORROW**Ky BADGERS AT GOLF ON JANESYILLE LINKS Janes\ille, Wis., June 27Excellent golf marked the first day of the Wisconsin state golf championship Thirty-two of the fifty entiieb went the eighteen holes of the qualifjing round under 1O0, and an 81 "by F. W Jacobs of Madi son, who was runner-up to W. A. Yule in tho La Ciosse tournament in 1905, took the low score cup. Hamilton Vose of the Milwaukee Countrj club took second place with an 82, while three playeis0. Schaller of Janesville, J. M. Dixon of La Crosse and G. W. Hewitt of Madibonwere tied for third place, all with 83 The scores which qualified in the first flight were. F. W Jucobs, Madison 81 Vose, Milwau kee, 82, G. W. Hewitt, Oshkosb, 83, Al Schwal ler, Janesville, 83, J. M. Hixon, La Ciosse, S3 E J. Buchanan, Racine, 83 "Pettltt, Kenosha 87, H. G. Carter, Janesville, 87, Leo Biownell, Janesville, S8. C. Allen, Kenosha, 89, R. O Gordon, La Crosse. 80, Dr. A. G.of White, Milwaukee, 96 G. W Burton, La Crosse, 91, O. Sutherland, Janesville, 91, F. P. Hixon, La Crosse, 91, E. Fifield, Janesville, 93. The consolation flight scores were 0 Falrchlld, Gieen Bay, 93 A. B. Morris, Madi son 93, R. P. Cavanaugh, Kenosha, 94 A.oeclaied Gieenwald, Oshkosh, 94 S. McGiffin, Janes ville, 94 Chester Morse, Janesville, 96, I. L. Wilcox, Janesville, 96 W. Riley, Milwaukee, 97, Mitchell, Milwaukee, 98 E San born, Madison, 98 S. D. Wyatt, Fond du Lac, 99 Tourtellotte, La Crosse, 99 D. G. For aker, Oshkosh 99 Dr. J. H. Fowle, Milwaukee, 99 T. Carroll, Milwaukee, 99. The first round of the match play resulted as follows: Jacobs defeated Bronell, 2 up and 1 to play. Hixon defeated Sutherland, 2 up and 1 to play. Hewitt defeated Allen, 5 up and 4 to play. Pettltt defeated P. Hixon, 5 up and 4 to play. Burton defeated Buchanan, former champion, 2 up. Vose defeated Gordon, 5 up and 4 to play. Schaller defeated White, 4 up and 2 to play. Carter defeated Fifield, 1 up in 19 holes,. The survivors In the consolations were*: Mor ris, Carroll, Koch, Cavanaugh, Fraker, Fowle, Morse and Falrchlld. Cavanaugh, former state champion, fell in the second flight. PALACE TEAM IN FIELD Brahman at Last Collects His 1905 Team Players. The Palace team has reorganized for the sea son and will be prepared to cope with the best teams In the northwest. Manager Brahman has secured most of the players of last season's team, and everyone in the cit knows of the record that they made. Jake Schloss will cap tain the team, and, as he is an old head at the business, the team is bound to be a success between the efforts of himself and Brahman. A game has been arranged with Newgard's Faribault bunch for next Sunday, and the team is practicing every evening in preparation for this game. On the Sunday following St. Cloud will be visited and a stiff game is expected. The Red Wing management has asked for a game with the Palaces for July 15, and Manager Brahman will accept. A game is wanted with some fast out-of-town team for the Fourth of July, or a series would be satisfactory. For games address Maurice Brahman, in care of the Palace Clothing company. NO AUTOMOBILE RACES Hamline Track Could Not Be Secured by Trustees. From present indications there will be no au tomobile racing in this city for the amusements of the G. A R. visitors during the week of the encampment. This is the decision of theChapmanAddress trustees of the Minneapolis Automobile club. It was intended to have the races at Lake Harriet, but this idea was abandoned when the park board lefnsed to build a speedway around the lake When the board met again It was decided to race on the Hamline track, but again the- plans fell thru, as the trustees of the state fair refused to consider this proposi tion as it is their belief that the automobile racing spoils a horse track. The club Is now making other arrangements for entertaining the visitors, and the first step taken is to improve the roads around the city. Some of the citizens have offered to subscribe to a good road fund if such were started. The Unions defeated the Fifth Street Stars by a score of 15 to 18. The feature was the pitching of Zat for the winners. Greminger, 3b 3 0 0 1 Hart, If 3 2-1-1 Oyler, 8 1 4 Shannon, 8 0 0 4 Fox, 2b 8 0 2 2 Cadwallader, 8 0 0 0 Totals 81 4 9 27 Kansas City A POA Perrine, 3 0 0 2 Cassady, If 8 0 0 5 Waldron rf 4 0 1 0 Burke, 8b 4 0 0 8 Hill, cf 2 0 0 2 Phyle, 2b 2 0 0 2 Slattery, 3 0 0 11 J. Sullivan, 8 0 0 2 Durham, 2 0 0 0 W 7 0 E 2" 1 Totals 26 0 1 27 15 1 Minneapolis 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 2 04 Kansas City 00000000 00 Home run, Hart three-base hit. Fox* bases on balls, off Cadwallader 5, off Durham 4-' struck out, by Cadwallader 4, by Durham 1 double play, Fox to Oyler to Freeman left on bases Minneapolis 7, Kansas City 4 sacrifice hits' Shannon, Greminger, Cadwallader stolen bases'" Oyler. Time, 1:30. Umpires, Yaeger and Leahy. TOLEDO BUNCHED HITS. Toledo, June 27Bunching of hits won for Toledo yesterday. Captain Clarke was put off the field for protesting when .Kane allowed Hall man four strikes. The score: S E Toledo 00200206 *4 1 Louisville. 11000000 02 6 1 BatteriesPiatt .and Land Dunkle and Shaw. SAINTS LOSE AT HOME. St. Paul. June 27.Milwaukee bunched their hits off Moore, Dick Padden's new recruit from the Texas league, and won out by a score of 6 to 4. Altbo hit hard at times, Moore made a good impression and gives promise of being a good pitcher. The score: St. Paul 800 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 ft 1 Milwaukee 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 l~-6 18 0 BatteriesMoore and Drill Goodwin and Be- INDIANS LOSE AGAIN. Indianapolis, June 27By superior hitting Columbus won today from Indianapolis 8 to 3. Score: Indianapolis f. 00080000 0 3 7 1 Columbus 00080050 08 13 1 BatteriesWalker, Fisher and Kahoe: Rober tattle and Bme.^ Jun JACKRABBITS TG EARN A LIVING Aberdeen Enthusiasts Plan for a Big Coursing Meeting This Fall. Aberdeen, S. D., June 27The old Abeiueeu Coursing club is to be reoiganized and ste-,s taken 10 hold a meet this fall TUs decision was made bj the old officials of the club who met last night and decided to revive this sport in this section of the country. The Abeidecn eup Tjlued at $500 and ac knowledged to be one of the handsomest tiophtes ever offered in the west, will be brought here. It is-now at Faiiuault. Minn, in the possession Sam Haudj, a member of the Ameifran Corns ing association, who has held it for some yeais at the lequest of the Aberdeen club until a meeting can be arranged here Last fall a large purse was raised In this city, but, owing to the scarcity of rabbits, the meeting was off. This yeai, however, every effort will be made to piotect the labbits, and the gun club of this city has leut its aid. Notices have been sent to all the surrounding country to spare the rabbits, aud the response has encouraged lo cal spoiting men to get busj and arrange a met this year that will eclipse aJJthing yet held in the west or northwest. Owners of kennels in Denver, Butte, Mont., San Fiancisco, Oklahoma City, Dallas, Texas St. Louis, Chicago and New York have prom ised to come here if a meet can be arranged, and leplies have been sent to all. Besides the cup a purse of $1,000N *our gwwm*.*M'4*.m tmmmtjm^ tf9 can be easily raised in this city, nd this, with the entrance money, will make an attractive prize to the dog owners. A meeting will be held this week, when the old club will reorganize and begin the woik of preparing a card that will insure a successful meeting. AMONG THE INDEPENDENTS The Heidemans defeated the Beavers by a score of 9 to 8. Thej also claim a game from the Little Camdens for non-appearance For games with the winners address Louis Heideman, 400 Sixteenth avenue N. Telephone, T. C. 14347. The Harriets defeated the Cooteys by a score of 9 to 8. The winners aiso claim a game from the Bloomlngtons for non-appearance Games are wanted with 17-yoar-old teams. Address C. J. Martin, 3401 West Forty-fourth street. Phone X. 1217. The Anqufcts defeated the fast Three Corners by the score of 13 to 10. Tlifr feature of the game was the pitching of Whitney foi the win ners The Anqnlsts are out for the champion ship of tbelr class, having won Peven games out of seven played. Teams averaging 13 or 14 years can arrange games by addressing Carl Hanson, 3953 Dupont avenue N, or telephone N. W.. Main 4677 J. In an exciting game the Henneplns defeated the Simms by a score of 9 to 2 The feature of the game was the pitching of Simonson, striking out twelve men and allowing but two hits. For games with the winners address A. Anderson, 1230 Washington street NE. The Emerson Davies team of the Soo line challenges the Soo Lines for a game next Sat urday afternoon for a purse of $25 and gate re ceipts at Minnehaha ball park. For games with the Davies team address Emerson Davies. Soo Line. The Chamber of Commerce team would like to hear from Markvllle for a game July 1. Ad dress Carl Erlcksmoen, 410 Chamber of Com merce. The Gerbers would like to arrange a game for the Fourth of July with some fast out-of-town team. all communications to August 442 Nineteenth avenue NJB. The Crystals are without a game for Sunday, as the Kelly-Steinmetz manager refuses to play," as was his agreement. For games with the Crystals telephone T. C. 14261 N. W., 4396 J. The Up-to-Dates will play the Fishers next Sunday on the Sulzer grounds. The former team will hereafter be known as the Rvdells. For games with the Rydells address Samuel Knut son. 2440 Newton avenue N The G. E. Woehlers & Co. defeated the Comets by a score of 16 to 4. Kammerer, who was on the slab for the Woehlers. struck out eleven men. Next Sunday the Woehlers take 011 the fast Gahagens on the former's grounds, Twenty-fourth avenue N and Thomas They would also like to arrange a game with some fast 15 Or 16-year-old team for July 4, to be played on their grounds. For games address W. Gran, 2211 Upton av N. The Kelly-Stelnmetz team has reorganized into a permanent association for the purpose of put ting a team in the field. Billy Harklns, for merly of the Java team, was elected captain of the team. As catcher, StelnraetB has Barnes, who is coming fast. The pitching staff IS par ticularly strong. The latest addition is Brown, last year with the Memphis team of the Southern leasue. The other pitchers are Sharf and Bill Gillis, of the former Java and Palace teams. A shortstop Captain Harking himself will handle the hot ones. Steinmetz, who has a fielding percentage of .9S1, will cover first base Roberts will cover second and Howard Knyser. of last year's Palace team, will cover third. ThP outfield, which has gotten into good working order, will be retained. I is composed of Jack H.\ynes, Charles Reichel, manager, and Herb Steinmetz. Steinmetz would like to ar range a game for July 4 with some fast out-of town team. Address R. Steinmetz, care of KMly-Stelnmet Liquor company. T. C. phone, 14J97 after 0 o'clock. The Kthans claim that they have won every game played this season and among the teams they have met are the fastest clubs In the state. If there is a team that will play them next Snnday, the manager would be pleased to hear from them at onee. For games address Charles Wines, 1701 Fourth street N-fi. rhone N. W.. East 534 L-l. The Bast Minneapolis club would like to ar range a game for next Sunday with some fast local or out-of-town team. Telephone John Mitchell. Twin City 17097. The Marines want games with any 17-year- old teams In or out of the city, the Thills or Gerber Bros, preferred. Call T. C. Tel. 30. The Chamber of Commerce team will journey to the lake Sunday, July 1, to try conclusions with the fast Markeville team. They are ont to win and will try their best to come home with the b\s end of the score. The team has been strengthpned during the week by the ad dition of two fast outfielders. The Chambers are without a game for the Fourth of July and would like to hear from some fast out-of-town team. On Friday evening, July 29, the team will give an ice cream social at Twenty-first avenue S and Franklin. The management cordially in vites all amateur teams to attend For games address Henry Lund, 914 Twentieth avenue S. The Toozes will take a trip to Shakopee, Minn., next Sunday, where they are scheduled to meet the crack Rock Springs aggregation of that place In the afternoon. Shakopeo has one of the best semi-professional teams in the state. Thus far this season they have lost but one game. Niedenfeuher, the speedy southpaw, is at the head of tho Rock Springs pitching staff, and from his past record he can easily be ranked among the best twirlers pitching inde pendent ball in the northwest. Next Monday evening the Tooses will leave for Watertown, S. D., where they are scheduled to meet the I crack Watertown aggregation In a series of o(l B^aj, George Winter never has been such an "in and outer" as this year. Catcher Doran of Detroit has finally come to terms with Toronto. Outfielder Eddie Hahn has made a decided hit with the whitesox. Charles Hemphill of the browns is leading the base stealeis at piesent. Pitcher Ed Smith of the SI. Louis browns is one f the league's twirling finds Willie Keelor cracked out eight safe hits in two consecutive games week before last. Niles, the new St. Louis outfielder, has, it is said, a record of 10 seconds for 100 yards. Only two regulars on the Chicago team are hitting over .300. They are Hahn and Isbell Detroit has asked for waivers on Pitcher Eubanks, but Jake Stahl wants him for Wash ington. The Philadelphia North American cruelly re marks "It's about time for Jake Stahl to be seeking the rest at the seaside." With Keeler, Elberfeld and Chase to lead off, the Isew loik liighlaiu'e-s have tln-ee of the fastest American league players this year. Sam Beiger and Jak O'Brien have signed to fight blx rounds at the National club, Philadel phia, July 16. Joe Gans and Jack Blackburn will meet at the National club Friday night. Blackburn is the colored boy that has fright ened the lightweights of the east across the color line. Noah Brusso, or Tommy Burns, claimant of the heavyweight ring championship, will not suow himself in tfee copper country July 4 had been negotiating with Sam O'Connell, the Houghton promoter, asking for a match on Inde pendence daj but he finally wired terms that were prohibitive and ridiculous and O'Connell told him to call it off. NORTHWEST BASEBALL MAPLETON 6, MINNESOTA LAKE 5. Mapletoh, Minn., June 27.The Mapleton Maroons defeated the Minnesota Lake team by the score of 0 to 5. Batteries. WiUet and Evans. Mathews and Malzer. CALEDONIA 18. LANESBORO 0. Caledonia. Minn., June 27 Caledonia de feated Lanesboro on their home grounds here Sunday in a one sided contest, the score being 13 to 0. Lanesboro is the only team In thattired Houston Fillmore county league that has det feated Caledonia, they doing so on their own grounds two weeks ago. Oaledonia plays Hous ton at Houston Wednesday. INDIANS 7. COTTONWOOD 3. Cottonwood. Minn., June 27 Cottonwood's first nine met foemen worthy of their steel in a team from the Indian school at Pioestone on the grounds of the former. Score 3 to 3 in favor of the Indians. MAYVJXLE 47~HJXLSBOBO 1. Mayvllle. June 27.The local hall team de feated Hlllsboro here yesterday in a good game by a score of 4 to 1. Only two Hlllsboro men reached second base. Stewart's pitching and the locals hitting were features. Score: Mayvllle 0 0200002 *i 1 2 2 Hlllsboro 0 0000001 01 4 2 BatteriesMayvllle, Stewart and Hagen Hllls boro, Thorp and Hanson. DAZET 8, OARRINGTON 6. Dazey, N. D., June 27.Dazey defeated Car rlngton on the local diamond by a score of 8 to 6. The feature of the game was the batting of Elliot for the locals, who got four safe hits and four times to bat. BatteriesDazey, Kel ley and Roy Carrington, Ward and Corrigan. Umpire, McGary. GBAFTON 1-, JUNTO 0. Grafton, N. D., June 27.Grafton defeated Minto yesterday by 10 to 0. BatteriesGrafton, Gilroy and Nutt Minto, Dean and Mach. Browning,King & Co ORIGINATORS AND SOLE MAKERS O HALF-SIZES I N CLOTHING. "The magnitude of a business,*' said Beau Brummel, always to the advantage of the purchaser." 415 to 419 Nicollet Ave Broadway at S2d Street IB i J* Pitcter Rhodes of Cleveland has straight victories to his credit. Lou Criger is much Improved in health and is now able to sit outdoors and enjoy the sunshine. Jimmy Collins was out of the game the last three weeks of last season and is out again this seaon. The Boston club has offered Catcher Arm bruster to Little Rock, but the player is balk ing on the shift. The Clevelanders are' missing Moore. They say that Hess and Bernhaxd are as good as gone/ for the season. Billy Hamilton has signed Pitchers Norwood Gibson and Ed Hughes, late of Boston, for his outlaw Harrisburg club. The Washington Post says the Boston Amer icans are one club that can lose all the year and get the money. Of the original members of the Boston club now with the team are Collins, Stahl, Free man, "Cy" Young, Winters, Parent and Ferris. A special from Spokane, Wash., says. "The Fitzpatrick-Rhodes fight which had been tenta tively arranged for July 4 at Recreation park, has been called off. Tickets were to have been sent Rhodes and his manager, Slg Hart, by the Olympic club, but the promoters reconsidered their offer and decided to call It off." Battling Nelson and Kid Herman of Chicago will fight in Oakland, Cal., on the afternoon of Sept. 10. Morris Levy will leave for Chi cago in a day or two to complete the necessary arrangements. While the details as to the weight and division of the receipts have not been agreed upon, the men have virtually pledged themselves to accept the Hayes Valley club's terms, and it 'only remains for Lew to secure their signatures to the necessary documents to bind the match. YALE WOK FS0M THE SONS OF JOHN HABYABD New Haven, Conn., June 27.Before crowded stands, which at times were masses of blue and crimson flags, and in the presence of variously classes, Yale defeated Harvard yesterday a Yale field in the second of the championship series of baseball by the score of 3 to 2. Th game went thru ten innings. The parade of the graduates in their fancy and grotesque costumes was carried out on the field before the game and added greatly to the merriment of the occasion. The score: Yale 0010100001-8 8 4 Harvard 000000200 02 4 3 BatteriesYale, Parsons and Jones Harvard, Castle, Currier and Stephenson. AMBOY 4, LAKE CRYSTAL 8. Amboy, Minn., June 27.The Giants won si hard-fought game from Lake Crystal yesterday at Vernon Center by a score of 4 to 8. Lake Crystal Imported the St. James battery, Rogers and Duncan, but with these stickers np Kien holtz, for the Giants, pitched wonderful boll, and with men on bases was invincible. A light ning double started by Huber In centerteld that caught a runner at home by a narrow margin and the circus catch of a difficult fly by George Johnson were the features. COTTRTLAND 8, CAMBRIA 0. Courtland, Minn., June 27Conrtland and Cam* brla played one of the best games of ball ever seen here, Courtland winning by a score of 8 to 0. The feature of the game was the pitch ing of Bzosdlc. who struck out eighteen men and allowed only one scratch bit. 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