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p^p*^ff?pp$ THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. * SS^wpj^E l FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 16^ 1902. ' Si. Millers and Hoosiers Were Unable to Play Yesterday. _ :p COLONELS DEFEAT THE SAINTS K e r w l n , t h e Outfielder, S h o w s W h a t H e Ca n D o i n L i n e of Pitching:. Wet grounds caused a postponement of the game between Minneapolis and In dianapolis yesterday afternoon. In St. Paul Kerwin, who orddnarlly works in tho right garden for Mr. Tebeau of Louisville, showed the 487 members of the rooters' club that ho could also do a few stunts in the line of twirling. Just what Tebeau's hunch was in switch ing Kermin to the slab does not appear, but the sun gardener made good, allowing the saints only seven scattered hits, two of which were finally negotiated into runs. Meanwhile Kelly's men put up an indif ferent game in the field, and the colonels accumulated a quarter of a score of tal lies. The score: St. Paul. Geier 4b .. BlUard If. Shay ss ... Kelley lb. h p 0 2 0 S 2 1 1 11 Shannon of. 1 2 Lumley rf.. 1 1 Huggins 2b. 0 1 Hurley c .. 1 4 FergQBon p. 1 0 Louisv'le. Kerwin p... Clymer cf.. Gannon rt. Ganzell 2b. Flournoy If. 1 Scurlver c . 0 Tannehlll ss 3 Schauta 3b.. 0 Spies lb Totals 1 10 Totals .. . 7 27 15 4 Total s .. . 9*26 11 0 St. Paul 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 03 Louisville 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 Geier out, hit by batted ball. Two-base hits, Hurley, Gannon, Ganzell three-baas hit, Flournoy sacrifice hits,' DH lard, Lumley, Flournoy stolen base, Hug gins bases on balls, off Kerwin 5 struck out, by Kerwin, Hurley 2, by Ferguson, Kerwin, Ganxell wild pitch, Ferguson double plays, Hurley to Kelley, Ganzell (unassisted) left on baa*s. St. Paul 8, Louisville 6 time of game, 1:25 attendance, 487 umpire, Tindill. Milwaukee, May 16.Milwawkee use up three pitchers yesterday and were easily toeaten by Columbus by a score of 13 to 3* Bailey held the opposing team safe with the exception of the fifth inning, when he allowed three hits and hit two bats men, forcing in one run. Attendance 300. Score: Milw'kee. h p Hallman If.. 2 4 M'A'd'ws 3b 0 0 McBrlde cf. 0 3 Parrott rf.. 0 2 Dungan lb.. 0 9 Clingm'n t 1 ' Grant 2 b 0 Sipeor c 1 Altrock p .. 0 Miller p ..-' 1 Olmstead p. 0 xCross 0 Columbus. Hart cf ... . Meaney rf.. Lally If ... . Grim lb Evans 2b... Turner 3b... Nattress ss. Fox c Bailey p... . h p 3 1 2 2 1 3 0 14 1 3 3 1 1 2 1 1 0 0 -A batting streak, two singles, a doubje and two triples in the sev enth inning won the game for Baltimore yeer tecdaj:. Washington could, not hit MoGlnnJty''*r consecutively. Attendance, 3,117. '- Washington .........0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 7 1 Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 - 6 . 1 2 BatteriesLeo and Drill r McGlrihlty-iand Robinson,. , -'.'- ' ..- - 't'*./- - - Chicago. May 16.In - order to reduce hip staff of pitchers, Manager, Selee of the Chi cago National League'club .yesterday released Mai. Easo.n. . The latter/ was . _ immediately signed by the Cfflcgo American League club ...'. - A m e r i c a n ' S t a n d i n g s . ..?* '""." v . ' Played,'Won. Lost." St. Louis .......l... .J6 - 16'' 6 Detroit .16 10 6- Philadelphia -.vv.v..,, .18 - - ,J1 . . , 7 Boston ....^. ...: !.: .1 1 : - 8 Chicago ...,:,.'....'...17/ 9 "'*. v 8 ..,. Baltimore .v, .. .... 19' " 8 ,-' 11 Washington 20 8 12 Cleveland , . . . . . . : . . . . .: $ 14 ' . - . - . -. Pet.' :626 - .625 ff.Ml ?9 35 .421 ,.400 ?..264 G a m e s T o - d a y . '{: -' Washington at BalUmore. '/. ' ' - ?. . Detroit at Cleveland, ''. ..:,' . f V : St. Louis at Chicago. '..- .'.'.:- / Philadelphia a.t Btfston. . . . . .' . ,,. ,'" Griffith. Is. S u s p e n d e d . .*'v'~'."'. Chicago, May 16.^-Glftrk" Griffith, manager of the American League baseball team, bi s been suspended by President Johnson for. a period which will coverMher present series with St. Louis, virtually five days. The suspension Is intended as a punishmentUmpire'Johnd for allege abusive language used toward- - stone at Detroit last'week. COLLEGE GAWIS - ^ - For seven -Innings, on .-Northrop field/'yes terday, It looked, as 'if the Luthdr^college nine would ^emulate the example of, St. Thomas the day before and hand out a coat of .white wash to the gophers, but In the eighth innijng Captain Me'tcalf, struck by , a. happy/fnsplr'a tion, sent Brlgham to bat for Llyermbre. L. Then things started, and between bathers-hit by pitched balls, bases on balls, errors, arid hits, three runs were scored before the Inning was ended. In the ninth, Grangmard, in an attempt to catch, Brlgham at,second* hurled the sphere far into the outfield, -and J&uuder son, who was on third, trotted leisurely home, winning, the game, for skl-u-man. The. aeore: Minnesota .':,4..'..V.0 0,-Q4h 0,0/3,1-^ , 3 - 6 Luther College ,.V..V.10L:O^O '2 0 0,-.0%-3 *.:- Z : Batterles^-iiogers iahd, Gunderpon/ Smely' and Grangaard. - : '...' . . - _,/.', V . ,- College games resulted: At Beloit, Wis.Belolt College, 4 Univer sity of West Virginia, 2. - V At Madison, -Wis.Knox' College, 9 Uni versity of Wisconsin, 6.-. At Lawrence, Kan.4rUniviBr|Uy of Kajsaas, 0 .University of Nebraska^-^v -r*' jf v At Galesburg, IH.^-Lombafd Gpllege, 8 Uni versity of Iowa, 0. - - r ':.-.," . r Totals ...12 27 16 3 Totals .. . 6 27 14 4 xCross batted for Olmstead In the ninth. Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 03 Columbus 3 0 3 0 1 .0 6 0 013 Earned runs, Milwaukee 1, Columbus 3 two-base hits, Hallman three-base hits, Tur ner, Fox home run, Nattress base on balls, otf Altrock 2, off Miller 4, off Bailey 3 hit by pitched ball, Andrews, McBrlde, Hart stolen bases', McAndrews, Hart, Lally, Grim wild pitches, Olmstead struck out, by Alt rock 1, by Miller. 1 double play,, Evans, to Nattress to, Grim left on bases, Milwaukee 8, Columbus 7 innings pitched, Altrock 3, Miller, 3% Olmetead 2% umpire, Haskell. Time, 1:55. Kansas City, May 16.Weyhing - and Pardee engaged in a pitchers' battle yes terday and until McBride's single brought In the winning run in the ninth the re sult was uncertain. Attendance, 320. Score: Toledo K. C h p Nance cf 1 5 RotbfuBs rf. .1 0 Grady lb ...1 8 Beville c ..0 8 O'Brien 2b ..0 1 Lewee ss ....1 4 McBride 3b..l 1 Gear If 0 0 Weyhing p...0 0 Totals 6 27 9 2 Burns ss Miller rf Smith 3b . Turner lb Gilks cf . Myers 2b . Geyer If . Kleinow c Pardee' p Totals . 5*25 12 0 Rotbfuss out, hit by batted ball. Two out when winning run was scored. Kansas City 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12 Toledo 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Earned run, Toledo bases on balls, off Weyhing 1, off Pardee 6 two-base hit, Lewee three-base hit, Geyer stolen bases, Grady, Lewee, Gllks sacrifice hits, Grady, O'Brien struck out, by Weyhing, 8: by Pardee 3. Time, 1:36. Umpire, Bulger. F i g h t o n S u n d a y B a s e b a l l . ',. Special to The Joutnal.--- ' " Fargo, N. D., May 16VThere'isr some-agi tation here over Sunday iba'sebairplaylng, aride a committee has been appointed by: some o f th religious organizations to see"^t jthe Sunday games can be headed off. If'hdaK'bair-is not permitted. It is. probable" toe-'city will.^ e without a team, as it ftlfl* b$i3mposslble to support the organization otherwise... .-- / AMATEUR'S: COLUMN " ^ - ^ - i . - - f The E. E. Townsends defeated the North Stars by the score o*-9 to'7,^yesterday,-- - " The Strollers or Tickers were defeated by the Pages.by a score of 9'to-6. Batteries^ Saridelland Gallagher Walsh arid Hoffman/ The J. I. Case Implement company's, ball team wantIs Sunday games wit-hany old teairi n the city '' Adtfress-t . A.18*year- Wyiltf , 241% Fburth avenue* S...--"- **- l :- The Holtzermanns" defeated td Tip .Tops B a score of 24 to-7r-Batterles*iCrbn.fn"ny d Gardner Fenceler and Johnson/ 'Th e Holtz erinanns wish games with any 12-year-old team in the city. Address Harry- Asper/ 416 Fourteenth avenue S. The Guiwltz & Jflnes baseball -team will cross bats with the Boutell Brothers team, Sunday afternoon,: 'a t Nlrieteebith" avenue S and Twenty-fourth street. % BatteriesGlea son, McDonald and Buckles Kerste.n and JarveyiA. ..:\. v'" /^'. ''!.=Kelley., ' /'*'' ?* H SATOHDA I R E S M I l Y DRIVING HORSES OJT f X H | B I T S p l e n d i d A r r a y o f H o r s e i W i l l B e S h o w n a t M i n n e h a h a v D r i v - '_, Vg H o w T h e y Stand. Played. Columbus 2 Kansas City 19 Louisville 19 Indianapolis 17 St. Paul 18 Milwaukee 18 Minneapolis 18 Toledo 17 Won. 14 12 12 10 10 8 4 3 Lost. 6 7 7 . 7 8 - 10 14 . 14 Pet. .700 .632 .632 .588 .556 .444 .222 .177 W h e r e T h e y P l a y . Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City. * : - - NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago, May 16.A wild throw by Dahlen that netted three bases, and Taylor's hit, gave the locals the winning run after twelve innings of all kinds of ball. A great double play by Lowe and O'Hagen and a sensational catch by Williams were remarkable bits of fielding. Attendance, 2,400. R H ET Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 3 0 0 18' l^' 4 Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 07 11 7 BatteriesSt. Vraln, Taylor and Kling Newton, Ahearh and Farrell. Pittsburg, May 16.Both pitchers were ef fective yesterday and the game was snappy throughout. Tenney and Clarke were put out of the game in the eighth inning for en gaging in a fist fight. Attendance, 2.600. ,TJ TT W Pittsburg 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 o' 9 3 Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 4 2 BatteriesDoheny and Smith Malarkey andv Klttredge. Cincinnati, May 16.Cincinnati won the last game of the series with Philadelphia. Ewing pitched godd ball. Pitcher. Stimruel and Outfielder Bay were released yesterday. At tendance, 400. Cincinnati 0 1 2 0 0 4 1 0 8 9 1 Philadelphia . . . 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 7 2 Batteries^Ewing and Bergen ^Iberg, - Vor he'es &nd Dooin. Weather permitting'^ to~morrow rwiH"ie a:. gala .'day at the Mfoaehjaha Driving Park, for nearly every, fine, .team, single, double four-in-hand and tandem, prbmlses to turn out. This ia review day and, prizes will be distributed to all worthy rig'. '" No, fee for gate, grandlsta'nd or entry of equipage will be charged. From .St.. aul - ^ 9 7 . ?$$&& have promised to appear an'd "wl'tn " th.e grand array of horses already-at the.nark-, one of the finest exhibits ever? witnessed in the state will be shown. *--* - y- : The work of judging and difitt"tbutijng ribbons\ will commence promptly at 3 p.m. and as it will be conducted rapidly the re View wlft be finished in.at'.least two',hp ur6. Many improvements are being started at the 'Ha' ha -course for-1 he=aeason.-and it is already ln^^he'bihk'of^r.aBtngXcmditiott, with newly . wnitewas'hea \ ^ehcee^' and drives ahdAribks itf perfect.tfaer . ' - . .0- Anoka- horsemen have, brgah.ijsed/ the Riverside Park assoeiatlbji,vcapitallied at $5 000. whhih^ yeeterdayyvfliled (articles:, of ihcbrporatfoh with th^ secretary of state. The object^df the company/is improveineht in the scienceVbf hprsen^anship..,. i ! / , '.'- The inc^rporaVora kre.-G., A. ^cCaTiliJSf. John Brandell, H.-rH. Bra'deen George ..i. Gldddngv I i & Greenwald, L Avv^aswfe)!, W. W. BtdekwerF.iHJ'C? JohhsonivCteougs Sanderson, and" - j*m_etf:mwey. ^ - . ^.~ ^ S K n o l l L o a n e d t o itoledio.' .f'"-iv Special to The Journal. ? '' : :., ':'"'.." ' Milwaukee, Wis., May.16.It i s learned this morning thati -the Coluinbus club will loan Hub Knoll to the Toledo club for the balance of the .season. ' Knoll will- join Toledo in a day or two. .The Milwaukee club tp-d%y-re- leased Pitcher Miller. .'- - '-" ^ N a t i o n a l S t a n d i n g * . ' Pittsburg,. Chicago ... New- York Played. Won. pV . fte .:/^Boston p | / v /Philadelphia Brooklyn Cincinnati ., ,- St. Louis ... .24 .....20 .....22 .....21 22 24 .....24 29 Lost ' 4' . 7 '- ir" n - 12 . 15 i 16 - - 15 - Pet. .833 1.650 .591 .476 ,.455 . . - : . * G a m e s T o - d a y . Philadelphia at Pittsburg. BaRton at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. / . New York at Cincinnati. ' :'.'' *''""'i/'-- W e s t e r n e L a g n e . '* Denver, 6 Peoria, 4. Omaha, 1 S t Joseph, 0. " Kansas City, 11 Des Moines 3. Colorado Springs, 7 Milwaukee, 3. W^ AMERICAN LEAGUE ?f?5t' . PhHadelphia May 15.Cy Younpwas inu* perb form yesterday, but seven hits, scat tered through six innings, being-made by the local, who would have been shuj but btft for,the errors of the Boston fielder*. "Chick" Frazer, one of the enjoined players of! the ? GOLF ^ Neither Philip B. Hoyt, western cham plon, nor William Waller,''- the 'present holder of the Chicago cup, qualified for the trophy yesterday j n the annual tournament bt the Chicago golf, clubs. Both men, ..however, got in the first set of sixteen who' are .eligible for the second cup, which is to be-played for to-morrow. Louis N. James of Glenvlew made the best score of the day, covering the eighteen hQles in eighty-six." HoyJ and -Wal let took ninety-eight and ninety-^ur Respec tively. .. . '- ..^?*jsf- .*?- ,': -4?.'*-- The. annual golf tournament for.the chairi- pionshlp-,.of Wisconsin will be played.on the Milwaukee country club links July'2^ .25"and 26. This was decided at a special ".m^etini? of ^.the directors of the^W|s pnste .St^te Qolf association at Milwaukee yeBterdayy called by President .Ktamlitbh Vose, -who now holds the trophy- . The qualifying round will ^b'e sixteen Wholes and the 'finals thly-"siy"medal plays. There are now'about',*orfcy: golt clubs In Wisconsin. All' clubs that remit dues.to the secretary by Julyv20 will be 'members of the association and those of thttt members who are actual, residents pf .Wlsjeonsm ' a.rjp eligible to corijpete^ lor- -the -xjiampiprishlij^ ' - : i ' / H o , i o r ' C a n ''*'/'.". ' _- - - -, ':''Fra'nclaeo!'": "''"'? ..=- -',- rr^o Zurah:Tempie - Mystic Shrlhe will leave Mlnenapolis at 8:35 p. m. June 2d, via1 the Minneapolis 8f St. I,iouifr railroad to ai r tend-the 28th .annual.-meeting Imperial Council A- A. O. N. W. to be h e l d ' i i San Francisco June-10th to 14th." The Shrine Special-will run via r^Deayer,. Goloradp Springs and Salt. Lake City, stopping one day at each .place. V : A_^ 4For/fuW i h ^ r m a t i o ^ c a f c :0&?mfr, l*i Ha*hawayJ i3. TX AM% M t ^ f c r a B & ' l Washington aveittte S / V r**F .:_ & At t/ 'Plymouth Corner 1 Men's Clothing, 2 Boys* Clothing, 3 Hats and Caps, 4 Furnishings, 5 Shoes, 6 Trunks and Bags. Boys' Clothing. For Saturdaywe shall make some startling prices forr up-to-date clothing. This ad will fcpnvince you of that' fact when you con sider that everything offered is nothing but the better class of merchandise. T h e F i r s t I t e m Tells of strict y all-wool su ts coats,cut double breasted the' pants in most cases are made, double seat and knees, sizes 7 to 16 years easily a $ 4 value. Saturday at $2.50, _ SuitsAnother item is our five dollar line, which con sists of fast-color, a 1-wool blue cr black serges, as well as some fire mixed cheviots and casimeres sizes 7 to 17 years? a big bargain. a great suit at $5. S u i t s T h e best that money can. buy .in double-breasted. t two-piece, or three- piece style-, is what we say of this item '.' all our finest suits in either the above styles worsteds, fancyt '., or plain cheviots or cassimer s, in fact all-the-best fabrics-. - made. Remember out finest.suits at only $8.50. / ,-vji .'/Sailor S u i t s A l l our suits of this style now marked ' hr stock and considered cheap at $6'. Your choice for $5' ,:dark or light blues, red, two shaie?, all new this season*,' . *izes 3-to 10. Your,choice Saturday at $5. ^ . V.^f T h r e e - P i e c e SuitsSingle-breastedwithvest, strictly ' ..all wool fabrics made to fit same as men's clothes. We have r '' an unusually big line to show and we have made some special." prices for Saturday in all the new cloths, worsteds, cheviots,-*- "pr cassimeres, sizes 10 to 17. Two special prices, $ 6 and'$5 '-' ..".:" rfo'rfolk SuitST-About "fifty suits of all wool materials, all made with belt, plaits and yoke effects, all sizes 3 to 9 " and about ten kinds small lets. Any suit in our stock marked. 1 ..$5, Saturday at $4.00. ' . . . ., - Y o u t h s * S u i t s F o r dress-up purposesneat dark . effects, plain black or blue worsteds,-fancy cheviotsno bet- - ter tailored-garment at twice the pricesizes 14 to 19 yesii, '' fit guaranteed* Saturday special $10. ' '"'' ' Wn.istsMother's Friend style,-with -separate collar'pr ' collar attached, nicely laundered, all ready to wear' forrdr^S'ii , i a beautiful line of this season'spatterns, siz^s 6 to 12 years? ^ 75c values at 50c. , Special, 25c. ' W e J s t s O r BlousesPercales with small, or lai'ge ' . fauntleroy style collars, unlaundereda good bargain ia-all sizes to 14 years. ,-., dbab -r-+ i ~ Of a character that will be sure to interest every man, woman and child in Minneapolis. ,... . ..". 100 pairs men's plain toe vici kid lace shoes and pat ent leather 'welt sole oxfords in small sizes arid -narrow widths, regular $3.50" and 84. Saturday Bar- .-(m ' - gain Price . . . . vIpX 75 pairs of men's $3.50, $4 and $5 tan shoes that are all good sizes and new spring styles, some Dr. -Reed's cush'on sole shoes, among the lot, also a few pairs, of Ban ister's. Saturday j *J Bargain -Price...:... H'** Women's shoes rand slip pers in small Sizes that were sold at $2.50, $3 and 3.50. Saturday Bargain ^ j Price........../... 9 Children's and Little Gents' Shoes in good styles and^ good solid soles and uppers. A lot that were intend- fv ' ed to sell ior $1.25 and $1.50. Sat'y Barg-ain Price 3 F O p Boys' and Youths' Solid School Shoes,, in any se, :pesjt,, Satin Calf, artd a fine lot of iike Shoes. Satur- ^ - C / i day Bargain P r i c e . . . . . . . . . . ... 2 M * 0 U Women's Patent Vici Welt Sole Oxfords and fine Don -' gola /Kid Lace Shoes with patent leather ftps, all sizes-- . these are $2.5a and $3 shoes ' Saturday Bargain - . , ' Price.. .... I p l . 9 5 , Women's Patent Leather^ French Heel Lace - Shoes, - hand turn soles, any size of-' widthrr-these are straight $3.50 shbesi Saturday b ar* Prce....-... $ 2 : 4 5 . : 300 pairs of"nirn's pateift "j. calf and enamel'lace and baUk ton sjboes,alI this spring's new ^ rStyiish 'astsjsome.liave'heav^'" soles, more have-single' scles, -. 'jjl ar? $4 arid $5-shoes Sat urday.Bargaii ^ c A Price ..... ... , / 4 Z , 3 U Men's *&r\d Yburig Men's CLOTHING. If ever a man wants smart, handsome clothes, it is when the first warm days appear. Nowhere can the niostparticular man find a finer, fresher or more satisfying stock of suits to choose from than is here at this moment. -' Yet, with all the character and style which Plymouth Clothing possesses, prices are as .low,, as a careful man could wish. * J $X2 to $30. y s15 Blue Serge Suits $10. This should be welcome news, for it is not a bit too early to plan about getting your Blue Serge Suit. There are about 500 suits all told, made in the ^test style by one of bur- best makers. - .^ - '- * / Like all Plymouth suits, we have jgiveh special attenti-n to the hidden workmanship in these, serge.suijs, so ap to give them t^e shapelihess which will held throughout "W&g- service- Of course all are strge lined and haiid tailored, This is a great to, . ^ V . reduction for so staple a garment, and you should avail yourself of the oppor- * I I I - -tunity. ' Price . / . . :.r:.: ..\r..... . ' . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ U Men's Ne^r Blegligee Shirty. The Dollar Dress Shirt is famousthis'The . Dollair Negligee Shirt/will probably, be equally fambu's! ' belEor e summe r s over. ''': WehavedipSieour parttomjikeit so.- ^irst.we have selected, excellent fabrics, arid every pattern is new this season the line of colorings includes the smait tan shades that you have seen heretofore only in quite"expensive shirts.. The,making js of high character the finish is refined, and the shirts fit comfortably. Cuffs are attached or detached. Such shirts are unprecedented at a dollar and will please well-in- formed and particular men better than most dollar-and-arhalf' shirts they see. May we show them to you? $1 each. N e g l i g e e S h i r t s J u s t received a beautiful assortment of the/'' 'Stat" Neg-. ligee S&irts. in all the la est patterns, in light and dark effects, plain and plaited bosoms, $1:50. *" S w e a L t e r s M e n 's : pure,/' worsteii sweaters in a""large variety of plain colons the $3.50 value for $2,50. ' M e n ' s U h d e r w e a i r ^r'Men's-fine French balbrig^ah shirts and drawers of. our own importation reg. 75c value, 50c.' H a l f HoseMen's lisle threid and cotton half hose, our regular 50c and 75c .values ...sizes 10, 10# and 11. Special price 35c^ 3 for $1. : N e c k w e a r A n attractive assortment '' of stocks, in figures, stripe and pla.in.cpl-: * ors, made of cheviot,, rpadras and silk, 50c, - '- 75cand $1. ..-- -- . Ask to see our hew invention, -theJ /"Panama" tie, easy to put on and very stylishi 50c. j\t Sixth and fficollel 7 Cloaks and Wraps, - - - * ^ # - 8 Furs, H:*^?*k -5".*'*-* .^ vH ^?'gff i 9 Millinery, .'&$ *V'* v^^.'*. 10 Custom Tailoring, r 11 Shirt -Tailoring, v . \x i % '-% *- y v- - 12 Bargain Basement ..-.. .... F i r s t M O L V S o c l e s of ^^- Women's Tailor Sviits. A most important event. Here is the idea. In one style and another we have accumulated over 100 suits, broken sizes, but all sizes in the lot, this spring's fine, garments, in Broadcloths, Cheviots and Venetians, Eton, Tightfitting and Fly Fronts. , - ' - . ^ / '', /:.%"::' T h e V a J u e s A v e r a g e A r b v n d $ 3 0 . To close them all, we pay no attention to 'value. T/ake your pick Saturday, if you're early enough, from two lots *l Ih e one sold to $30.00, nov/ $19i75. The ether sold to $25,00, npw $14.75. 1 Lot 2 at $12 worth - u p t o $18Ladies' Suits that cannot be duplicated at this price we mean for this season's goods, up-to-date in every respect Eton, blouse and ti ht fitting effects, beautifully tailored and best mateials colors, brown, tan, castor, gray arid red. We advise ycu to come early if you would get first pick, $12. Misses' and Children's Jackets for Saturday at % off. ' :^B\ry/fcL Ha t Nov If you-buy a stiff or. soft hat now. you can.save from $1 to 82. We need the room , for Straw Hats. / /* :-Attshapes arid colors in soft andare "stiff'hats $2'and" $3. - - Bicycle Golf and-Automdbie Caps, complete a/s^ment/frpm-50c to $3.00. %~ \* At $3 0 u r n w ^ t e finerat* and nobbier than the $4 Hats*r .'.,, shown 'elsewhere. They meet the wants of fastidiousr dressers^o a "T. : " The softs includethei "Manhattan" and "Wind- sor - '.shapes, al with the nef w Panama effect wavy turned-up brims The^'Stiffs, J atl$^consis t o the "Waldorf^ and 'Englis h shapes/'. our own ^exclusive styles, so ^ - - :/: : ]'- /...'-. Boys'new GolfrCaps^n/all-wool clothsi silk- lined, the king- t o - ^be found elsewhere for 50c , here at only 25c. - ' , vf y^*'.-:5ri^CKildreri's'Headwear. ' : . . . The largest assortment of Crash, Duck or Sbaw Sailors in the city. -- Boys'and Cb.ildreri !s Straw Sailors, plain or fancy straw and bands, medium or.- wide brims, 5 0 c to $3 - .v.,' - v "White and blue duck Hats, patent leather band, long streamers, $ 1 . /,,. / , / * . Boys'Crusli Hats,* black and pearl, all sizes, regular $ 1 quality, 5 0 c '/'.'_- *' Also about 250 Suits at lesser price divided into. lots. , L o t 1 a t $ 1 0 w o r t h t o $15Venetian Broad cloth, Homespuns and Chev- ' - i o V ser suits, styles aie Eton, ^blouse and single and double breasted ti^ht fitting - effects: Silk lined Jackets, Skirts, percaline lined, trim'd w:th taffeta silk or moire bands, other's plain tailored. A most excellent, $15 Suit at $10. Ladies' Jackets, none re served, Saturday at X off? Women's F\iri\isKii\gs. %* Women's fine imported Union Suits, in lisle thread and fine cotton, hand crochet heck and arms or trimmed with very pretty lace edge, plain of,umbrella lace trimmed drawers. These : are.veiy.fine and dainty. Special prices, $1, Y$^ 5fr and $ 5 0 . / f ' / , - - / - / ' /-, *':-/ Gorset Department. A small lot of slightly soiled corsets, rang-, ing in price from $1.50 to $4, t.o close Satur,/ day, 95c^. / / l //- ' . / ^ . Ladies' Hosiery* / .:.Wje are showing a splendid.assortment of plain and fancy Hosiery j lis'.e thread with lace ank es, all over laces, clocks and stripes, in all color?, and novelties in . black C / V - _ and white effects. Your choice, a t . . . . . . . . . . . . . J\J^Z 10, dozen plain black, fine Sea Island cotton Hose, with double soles, heels and toes. Special for Satur- ^fc C ^ ^ day pair. .. M 3 C - Ladies' Neckwear, lace collarSj stocks, long ties and ...Jabots, in plain white and colors. Prices: 2 5 c , $ ^ ^ O c , 75c.and - * - f ^ A U - & ' - ^ rLadies* fancy kce back lisle, also nlain silk C / " ^ - ^ ', fdouble tipped Kayser Gloves, all shades, price %J\J^Z S o m e Effective N e w Folia.g e H a t s . ""- The leaves which form the most important part: of these charming Foliage Hats are done with /remarkable fidelity _ to nature. In fact, they are' jetriiniscent of the flower-trimmed -chaplets of old, and no more appropriate style of mUlinery could b^ devised for summer wear. Saitird.Q.y- ^SpecfalK collection of de sirable hats for street or dress occasions, made - from unusually good, serviceable materials and trimmed in a great variety of pretty styles "Vfjdrmer values, $3.00, $4.00, - ^ - e/% :/^5.00. Your choice . W.y - ^lmDU L The Tlymotith Ctoihng Hotis*. Sijcth and jiwottet. GYGIISTS WORRIED Rumor of a Movement to Destroy *%'' Lake Street Path. SUMMIT AVENUE PATH PRAISED J o h n L a r s e n o* T h i s City W i l l T r y - toi B r e a k . H u n d r e d - M i l e : / ' ":-'/'''. R e c o r d . m L a d i e s ' Sbirt jWvqi Pat*.ernji r , : cltflr'e~H*re'.', .-" *mr. South side wheelmen are considerably agitated over rumors of i movement to have the Lake street cycle path torn up According to the story told by the cyclists, Ben Ward, president of the Seventh Ward Republican club," is the leader in this ihoveipent. He helieves, .it. is asserted, that his children are placed in peril by the presence ipf a .cycle /path directly in front of M B house,' which is at" 1530 East Lake street. ' The cyclists are of the opinion, however, l%at Mr. Ward objects-to the'presence of a cycle -path adjoining his boulevard in itself, irrespective of any possible damage that may result. They- hint darkly that, anyone, who arrays. himself against the wheelmen wiii have something coming to rihim if hie ever seeks 'political honors. Alderman Frank Main of the' Seventh ward also is stated by the, cyclists "to be opposed to the cycle path on Lake street. The wheelmen say that the Lake, street path is used more than almost any other in the city, and they think it would be a -great calamity to have it torn up. The more conservative"men are positive that no amount of pressure would- induce thj ct.ty authoHttes to consent to such-a- step.* Minneapolis riders w h o h a v e tri^id the new" cycle path on Summit avenue in. Sf .Paul ate loud in its praised. The p a t h i s consltucted "of Crushed stohe, whichv this recent rains have packed down until .the road is as smooth as a billiatd tajle This Is held by most cyclists to be the finest -path In the srtafe. . Local men^ ^escribe ..the-^^ ride via Lake street, Marshall avenue and Summit to t: Paul as the most delightful that can he found ahywihere. / I t leads through a stretch or country whete song birds by. the thousandsare found, and, accordrng-to the desenptiohe/df the pbetlcai' ^iiniieapollfj wheeinie|i isvlike .a grifmpse of the Qarditf oflEden. - " ' . ' / ' / : / ' ' y::". :. '.^"."*t.,: John Larsenv the - game iMiaoeapolis pjugger, ha s started in trainijig and ex pects to try fbr.'ttieI'-lOO.^ilei^^ road^^^ record during, the latter 'part*' 6f "the".: summer. Laraea i s riding stronfly this season and hit friends predict that he ca n ^ n (^ hational championship for the century - ises to be largely attended/judging from the number of wheelmen who,have signi fied their intehtjon of taking part. All. wheelmen and wheelwomen in the cityare invited to attend-this run. Captain Hail sen will be in charge of the run arid the party will leave the Flour City club house on ..Sixth street'and Second avenue S at "&: 30 Sunday morning. The' pace will be easy'and ho attempt at record breaking or scorching will be made. ^ IN THE SQUABED"ClRCLE It looks as ifr a match between Spike Sul livan, and Jabez -,'White, the clever English lightweight, to be.decided befcre the Nattonal Sporting club of London, will be clinched to day. Dr.' Ordway, representing the foreign organization in New York, has received word that the National Sporting club is prepared to arrange a fifteen-round go between Spike and the Englishman, provided the pair efcn, agree1 on, weight'. r According to a dispatch from.Denver* "Kid" Broad has been selected*to box Young Corbett ten rounds at Denver May 23. The weight Is 126 pounds, -weigh in at 3 o'clock on the day of the encourter./ Dave Sullivan was origin ally to- have faced.,Corbett on this date, but the negotiations fell through Kid Abel of Chicago was given the*decision in. his- bout with Tommy SUllivan - of New York a t St. Louis last night in the fourteenth round oh the.disqualification of the New York min, the latter's ^manager jumping Into the r,lng. Sullivan practically won .the battle.on a. foul: blow delivered below the belt At the conclusion of the bout the police, managers and handlers of the'boxers/and several spec fators jumped into, the ring and became mixed in. ah indiscriminate mass. It was with great difficulty that order was finally restored. Tom Jenkins last night again - demonstrated that he is the superior of all the men whoShep'ard, have tried to conquer him in wrestling, by throwing Jim Parr,.as he agreed to do. twice in an hour. Jenkins secured' the first fajil. in thirty-one minutes and the Second in about nineteen^' Part* gav-:s_ him a fine battle, how ever. '- - - - - " - l '. : -- ".'- Parr challeflges'Dan McLeodfor a purse of 12,000 in a straight catcli-as'-citch-can match. Four thousand persons saw the contest t : '-.Joe.'' Berpstein,- the featherweight: pugilist of New. Ywki/and Young. Corbett,- were -hatched' yesterday for a fight t,o take place on* June 2 at .Chicago. - "A- ''-- --':''- .-\- Tihe run to Sha*bpee Sjinday under t h i '~ ?-^*^r.L",*J^tt!B flour -Cfty cyclfsti^p'ro^r-.. Crocker and Hughes beat Hellstrom and Hamlin by 208 pins in the* two-man bowling tburiuimeht "at vth.e K. C. ,%Heys last.night Crocker made high score and high-average. The' score': , ' /.. Crocljcer ^......155 'Uo 21- 1771'' 198 .2191,113 Hughes .159^ 14? 168 172' 175-' 1*8 Vtp ' Team total ! ...*.... .:,..:'..'...'.i,Q8& HeilStrom ....133 154 178 W 179 184 976 Hamlin ......V.156 167 143 123. .167.143 89? sola'made the highest percentage f increase, raising her tbtal fr'ohJ 56,100 to /66,8O0. In 1901,-, Minnesota -had five men. in . ihe total fifty. ^This year ten rain secured.A -place. . -Minnesota men- who secured a place among the all-fifty, *wjth their records'* are as fol lows: G. W. Harsh, 1796.1 N.. P. B. Nelson, 1730.4 A'. P. Ashtr, 1654.1 '%. A. Alexander, 156i5 J - P. Walt*, .1553.7 A. ^KuBlman, 1548.5 O. L. Novig, ii53.1 "W. E. Johnston, 1527.1 L. S. Alden, 1499.9 E. Btsbee, 1473.5. Seniors won more than half the. points--in the St. Paul Central, hig^ schbpl?s annual field day at Hamline yesterday/afternoon. Rain marred the condition of the- track and made the records poor. The summaries: '100-yard DashBenham." '02 Edwards, *03 McDonald, 'MI Time,: 11 1-6.- " "220-yard DashNolan, ''02',.. Edwards, *02 Benhaln./who-was third, disqualiffed and there was no ,othe finish- Time 25.' 440-yard DashNoian, : :.Heine, '02 Mag nuson. Time,. 68 3-5. ' '- Half-mile RunKennedy, f04*7Dawson, '02 PM'hke'rs, "03. ffm 2il5. : / "'-" : : 'Mile Ruh-^Jjiiwson.: '02 Barton.,/03 Prln gl*. 't3." Time. 5:11 1-5. " : / I20^yard Hurdle^-Shepafd, '04^ Strain, '04 Graves, '02. Time, 191-$. . . - 220-yar d "Hurdle^McCartit?^ *04 i Nolan," '02 Graves, '02.' Time,.30. ' / / : Quartef-nxlle Slcycle-wymap, 102 Bunker, '03 Brownu,*05. Time, 37. 2r5. ' One-mile /Bicycler-F.r6st,' '02 " Woods, '04 Wymah! '02.' T|me,.2::52'fr5. -- Two-mile. BicycleWyman', '02 ''Frost,- *03 Bunker, '05. Time, 7. High Jump^-McDonald^ '041 Benham, *03 Nolan, '02 :.S- feet 5V$ inches'. . Broad JuEDp^-Hernwthni '02 McDonald, f04 Benham, '03. 19 feet.finches. -. Pole Vaiilt--Brnet^ '02 Smith.- '02 Brill, t05. 8 feet 8V4 inches,- - :-? - Shot PutHermann '02 Rade*r/'04 Plank ers, .'03. 35 fe^t 5 .Inches. Discus Throw-rPlttukers, '03 Iferinanij, '02 Rader, '04. 86 feet, 7 inches.' Hammer ThrowMecbam, - '03 PI-ankers,'-* TO,- ?onhdil'y !05/ 100 feet 1 Inch '- Rielay RaceDawson, Hermann, Edw*"^*. Nolan, seniors r * McCartney, ' Rader, Kennedy, Sophomores time, 4i5Q 4-5. "The Iowa state cpliege tonnis tournament at' Oskalopsa. yesterday .was,'not-largely st tended. / Balled /'brothers Of.fthe itate.' uni versity took the first - place, defeating the state normal-pair. Score,-6-0, 6-0, 6-0. J / H . Bailey'was-.fjrst' 1$ the singles Hol brook of Ames second,, aid Zerfey of the state normal third." '.-..,' i.-' './.- -.'-r.-.U.:*. .]','"'/' ', being a shoot at,ten targets .with an entrance fee of $1.20. Thejdlvision of.money wHl be .according to-- the- Jack Rbbit" system, each shooter "getting: 10 e^ats for'every target 'tro"- ken, and th'S'^alatfce- in/ach event being divided into jthfee ^inoneysi 40, .30 and 30 rpsr cent. .' / - * Twenty dollars will be divided for the'best general a (.erases. The shoot is to be open to all amateurs. The twenty-fifth annual tournament of the Iowa State Sportsmen's association closed at. Ottumwa, yesterday, Fred Gilbert and Russell, Kline of Spirit Lake won the honors of all three days. Kltne yesterday won the Ottumwa diamond badge for ten live birds. Team': total, .1,875 WITHOOtUGE MHLETESf Dr. L." G. Cooke, the university gymnasium director,* .has received from Dr. Sargent of Columbia university the 'oBlc'lal returnsi^ ' - ottiER^ppRiHNaiiEws^ :The f^ev'against'tinfjj by ali?ohol automoT biles prgahized by ..the/njinlstfcr of %gricul ture, ty, Dupuy,. ,from. CbanpJ83iy France, to -Arras- and ..r-e,tu^t-^to.-/St.--GerTnain,- 922 kilometers, began yesterday mbrnjng.' --W.T- K. /ykn'derbilt,- J^.f\- was' nuber .53. Hie "machine was'"sent' away"it''4:1(6.'' a. nj.i running at the rate of sixty kilometers an hour. -^-.v-: - -,- y-./ : --^'- '-'"-/.:.'' . Maurice Farnum,. the second-competitor to stort^Waa thel'ilrstitQ, reaeh^Xyras,.' 410 kilo* meters .frofei.'the s t * i ^ g . plaice. - Hlsv\time was -four hours. - forty-eight minutes and flv? and four-fifths seconds! - . / / / - - i A' pinion/Of Mr.- Vande'rbilt's' autpmebiU broke aid be. /^as ^bHS^, ^or/ih^doh 'the racJe- at FOltwayil' *. .{, \.:.^* -,./ / ,The ^ n o n a iportsmtn'*- ^li hasVcewDieti edj arrangements ,Tor, nolding V ^aurj^aqjsejat at Winona.onVlieW*rfel: D*yr.%eeoranf a plan different frhpvythiti b^jfm* Jfied here owe-sixth pure glycerin, is used. byf Uis^riminating people | ' % Its ^delicate odor of natural flowers, the soothing effect of th$-glycerin, its uniform tex-: ture and ^risparenqy make it the Mioice of those who know for toilet anct hath. " , c*^^. gtinj3i snampoo. Kirk's Rain Water MakerSoftens the Hardest Water Send ten cents postage for free sample Imparts to^hii^ WateU, ljoens and Muslins a del^ ca^and freshness such as no other starch can give