The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 30, 1903, Page 16, Image 16

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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8-wCOURIr THH MI
Millers Drop the Last Game of the
- Second Series of the
, . Season.
Brewers Outplay Wilmot's Men in
All DepartmentsHoffmeister's
Fielding Is a Feature.
Minneapolis was outclassed by Milwau
Kee yesterday in all points of the game,
and the result was the eighth straight de
feat for the millers The brewers made
ten hits to eight for Wilmot's men, and
only one error to two for Minneapolis.
Stimmel gave two bases on. balls to El
liott s one, MllwauRee stole four bases,
Minneapolis none, and made three sacri
fice hits to none for Minneapolis.
In only one inning did the millers ap
pear to have a chance. In the sixth round
Elliott allowed three hits, and Schafly
helped Wilmot's men along with an error.
With two men on the sacks and only one
out. however, the next two men were
retired on easy chances. The brewers got
more runs than they needed in the first
inning, when four hits netted them four
runs. The batting of Donahue and Ung -
laub and the fielding of Hoffmeister were
features The score:
Mllw'kee. b
Phyle 88... 1
Donahue lb . S
Dunlevy lb. 1
Dungan rf . 0
Schafly 2b. 0
Imglaub Sb. 8
Wood c ... 2
Peer ef .. 0
Elliott p.. 0
Totals ...10 27 7 1
Batted for Stimmel in the ninth
Milwaukee 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 6
Minneapolis ... 00000200 02
Earned runs, Mllwankee 4 two-base bits,
Wood, Dunleavy, McOreery, Oyler. stolen bases,
Donahue 2, Dungan, Wood, bases on balls, off
Elliott 1, off Stimmel 2, struck oat, by Elliott
s bj Stimmel 5, double plays, Vassbinder to
MclJtyre, sacrifice bits, Dnnleavy 2 Wood, left
on bases, Milwaukee 6, Minneapolis T. Umpires,
Moran and Cunningham time, 1 40. Attendance,
250.
The squabble over the services of Cling
man probably will be settled amicably.
Columbus has offered to trade two play
ers to St. Paul for Clingman. A list of ten
men has been submitted to Lennon.
Among the number is Harvey Bailey, the
senator's star pitcher, who undoubtedl
will be selected by St Paul as one of the
men to figure in the trade.
The Kansas City-St Paul game yester
day was pcstponed on account of ram.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Tnd'poUs. h
Hogriever rf 2
Fox 2b ... 0
Jones If . 0
Xihro lb... 0
Coulter cf.. 2
O'Brien ss. 2
Tamsett 3b. 2
Heydon c . 2
Ford p
OOOO
Totals .. .10 27 11
Tsrasett out on bunt strikes
Indianapolis . . ..50310
Columbus ....00300
Earned runs, IndianaJKIIIS 5, Columbus 1, bases
nn bills, br I'ord 8, bv Wolfe 8, struck out.
hr Ford 2, bv Wolfo S bit bv pitcher, by "Wolfe,
O'Brien, three-base hit, Coulter, borne run, IJev
don, sacrifice hit, Fox double plays, O'Brien to
f(fi to Klhro, Bridewell to Metlor to Roach,
stolen base. Tnmsptt, lefjt on bases, Indianapolis
4. Columbus ) Umpire, Haskell. Time, 1.55.
Lou tllle.
Kerwin rf .
Odwell cf .
Sullivan 3b.
Schriver c.
White lb .
lvmer If .
Martin ss .
thilds 2b .
Eagan p .
Eagan out for not touching second
Louisville 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1
Toledo 0 0000000
Gamed runs Louisville 2, two-base bits, Sulli
van Clymer. Eagan, Reisllng, Connors, stolen
bases, Eagan, Sullivan, sacrifice bit, Eagan,
Mt bv -pitched ball ScVwvtever, bases on balls,
off Uarrick 4 struck out, by Eagan 6, by Car
rlck 5 loft on bases. Louisville 9, Toledo 3.
Time, I 35. Lmplre, Foreman.
Milwaukee .. . 7
Kansas Olty 7
Indianapolis 7
I-ouisville 7
Columbus- 8
St Paul b
Toledo 8
Minneapolis 8
" * At St Louis
^.JSU Louis
tMywtfartHM'B * r BatteriesCurrle and Ryan Leerer
A ^Phelps
AT LOU1SWLLB,
Toledo. h
Relsling cf. 1
B'knship ss. 0
Flournoy If, 1
Owens 2b. 1
Altbelser 3b 0
Flanagan rf 2
Connors lb. 1
Klelnow c . 0
Carrlck p... 0
Totals ... S 27 IS 01
HOW THEY 8TAXD.
Played. Won. Lost.
No games scheduled for to-day in the Ameri
can Association
NATIONAL LEAGUE
' At New York
r-hHa-delphia
New York .. . . .
. BatteriesMitchell and Both, McGiDnity and
. Warner.
,3 t,*'
* At Brooklyn R H B
Brooklyn 00010001 *2 3 1
Beon .00000000 00 4 0
BatteriesSchmidt and Bitter, Willis and
Klttridge.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati . . . -
Chicago . 2000014 07 13 2
*- BatteriesPoole, Hooker and Bergen Woimer
. and Jones.
rs, - *
^*f^*3Sew York -
JMttsburg . .
Chicago . ..
Boston
St Louis .
Lev^FOoklvn
4
Philadelphia. 1
i tinci
*4?W** GAMES TO-DAY.
J* Boston at Brooklyn.
x, 4 r .c York at Philadelphia
If Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pf, Pittsburg at St Louis.
L ^ WESTERN LEAGUE.
% No games were played in the Western league
^ jesterdav Bad weather caused a postponement
" of all four contests
' ^ 7 ' COLLEGE BASEBALL*
"*At Chfcag-t'tilveisity of Chicago 5, North
.weatern 4 (ten Innings) ,,,..
F A t Ann ArborObertin 1 Michigan 12
s. At New HavenYale 7, Brown t niverMty 3.
If sick headache is misery, what arc
Carter's Little Liver Pills if they will
bosltlvely cure it? People who have used
them speak frankly of tlietr work. They
are small and easy to take, j ^
$jgp*Fgw*tegFrT&%$
00000000 0o
00000022 04
NATIONAL BTANDINGS.
Played. Won. Lost.
10 12 11 12
1? 10
,\Z
11
Cincinnat i .
1O0040OQ 05
0010O125 9
OOOOSOXlO O 8
200001 40 0 07
Waltham Watcher
5 y
Xs rw
W 5 ^
THTTESPAT- EVEOTNGf
I\'I 11'
Mple. b.
Oyler ss . . 1
Lallj If ... 1
McCreary cf 2
Yeager c.. . 1
Wihnot rf.. 1
Hoflm'r 2b. 0
Mclntyre 3b 1
Vassb'r lb. 0
Stimmel p.. 0
Ludwlg ... 1
Totals ... 8 24 12 2
O&l'm'b's. b
Bridewell ss 3
Hart ef . 1
Bahnon If . 0
Williams If. 1
Itaymer 2b. 1
Ilellor lb . 1
Turner 3b . 1
Arndt rf .. I
fcoach c . . 2
Wolfe p ... 1
GAMES TO-DAY.
'%
ot of anage, but for all. tim^ |p
^ Perfected Ameriah W*kk," M ilhstnkd bock
of Interesting Information about mtcfms* %oiB^bepa^j^^
fret upon request* .&$"
:%
American WaWiam Wakh Company,
. WitihairuHass.
is- J
HM*
42*24 15 4 Totals
*8
04
6*26 12 1
Totals
FIRST GAME AT HOME
xfr"*'
Minneapolis Baseball l Team Willjj
x 'fOpen $ie Season at Jpcollet
The Teak Arrived Home-To-day
* Not Discouraged. *~
H
11 13
R H E
1 0
Detroit at Chicago.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
lhe Island baseball club desires games -with
any 17 or 18-year-old teams to or ont of the
city. Address Manager Hentachel, 1513 Secona
street NE.
The Jayas will play the Unions* Sunday after
noon at 2 30 on th* JaTas' grounds, Laurel and
Bryapt avenues. Batterieslaves, Pennix and
Fryer Unions. Johnson and Caipenter. ,
The B room, Adame school, brfsetrall- tettm de
feated the G. A. Westphals In two hardTf-pugbt
games by the scores of 12 to 9 and 4. fo 3j The
winners challenge mnv. 14-year-old team fa the
city. For games address Abe Ginsberg, 1906
Seventeenth avenue S. . .
Smetana's "Pillmakers" baseball team of-Hop
kins has organised and is ready for games with
Minneapolis teams. According to, reports the
Pillmakers will have a better team this summer
than ever before The team plays the opening:
game with the Bachelors, who "Were formerty
the John Drews, of Minneapolis, Sunday, and
the Palace Clothing company's team the follow
ing Sunday. The new grounds at Hopkins are
not yet completed, so the game with the Baphe
lors Snndav will be at St. Louis Park, The f61-
lowing: is the line-up William Klebs, c , Arthur
Ifeglund, p Frank Maloney. ss Austin Hamil
ton, lb James Men?, 2b John Burns. 3b Archie
Hamilton If, Ed Sleberlich, rf Archie Kelly, cf.
Bert Gaertner was elected manager and John
Burns captain. ^
Works Wonders for Women. ,
Electric Bitters Invigorate the feniaJe
system and cures nervousness, 'headache,
backache and constipatidn or no pay* *9c.
E
3 1
and
Pet. .800 .667 .636
.500 .500
60O
.350 .182
'4f
mj
M M
* Park To-morrow,
v_Kayers
The Minneapolis baseball team reached
home this morning, sore from its'repeated
defeats, but not discouraged^ in i'egard,'to
the coming games. The men ^malce no
excuses for their poor showing, but in
sist that the games played 'so far^ do
not show the true strength of the team.
"There is really nothing to "say," sard
Manager Wilmot. "We lost and that's
all there is to it. Things bioke badly
for us right thru. W e do not tryt to as
cribe all our defeats to luck, but If we
had been favored by fortune a little more
we should have won two or three of the
games at least. W e ai e going out to win
now, and expect to take the big end of
the home series."
"The men have all worked, hard andd
faithfully," said Business Manager Run-*
cie, "but for some reason we couldn't
win. Sometimes we would .make more
hits and less errors than our opponents,
but still they took the games. Th e pitchy
ers have been in bad shape. Katoll can
scarcely raise his arm over his head^Vas
binders throwing arm is almost ^ s bad, . . . _,H_ _^~
_,., , - _. ,,. . __
Stimmel and St. Vrain are nofc in their -
true form. The only men who have been
in shape are Sporer and Thomas, who
have pitched good games when they have
been in the box When all our pitchers
are right we will win "
"tt is impossible to tell why we lost
those games," said Pitcher Stimmel.
"The men are heart and soul with Wil
mot, and willing to go out on crutches if
necessary to help him win There isn't
the slightest hint of dissatisfaction among
the members of the team, and that makes
it all the harder to explain. Our team
certainly has a license to at least break
even with any of the others "
The preparations for the opening game
with Milwaukee to-morrow are nearly
completed. The parade wil start from the
National hotel at 1:30 to-morrow after
noon, crossing over Washington avenue
to -First avenue, up First avenue to
Eighth street, across Eighth to Nicolle't
avenue, down Nicollet to Washington,
across to Henepm avenue, up Hennepin
to Tenth street, across Tenth to* Vine
place and out to Nicollet park A squad
ron of mounted police will lead the pro
cession, and after them will come the
band, the mayor, president of the coun
cil, and secretaries, and the chief of police
in carriages members of, the council,
newspaper men, members of the Minne
apolis and Milwaukee teams, and. a tally
ho, containing the members of the high
school teams of the city. The game will
be called^ at 3:30. which Will be the time
for each game of the first series.
Manager Wilmot has released Outfielder.
Lippert, who was not quite fast enough
fo" the association. Hanlon, the new first
baseman was expected to arrive in Min
neapolis to-day Wilmot is negotiating
for One or two other men for the infield,
and the next week Will see a material
change in trie line-up of the team.
a o
0 0
The batting order for to-morrow's game
follows:
Minneapolis..
Oyler, ss Phyle, ss
La-lly, If Donahue, lb
McCreery, cf Dunleavy, If
Yeager, c Dungan, rf
Wilmot, rf Schafly, 2b
Hanlon. lb TJnglaub, 3b
Hoffmeister 2b Wood, c
Mclntyre* Sb . Peer, cf
KatoU. p McGill, p
Stimmel, p Elliott, p
Thomas, p Dunham, p
Sporer, p Hale, p
Vasbinder, p Meredith, p
bt. Vrain, p, , .,
At Washington R H B
Washington .12020220 *0 11 3
Boston 01101101 05 8 2
BatteriesPatten and Clarke, Gibson and Orl
ger.
04
00
BatteriesTannehill and O'Connor Henley,
Qutnn, Schrpckengostr and Powers.
v
AMERICAN LEAGTTE
At Philadelphia R H B
New Yort 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 05 10 "I
Tbi\aiAvb4a ,
Vt Cleveland B H B
Cleveland 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 *4 8 3
St. IiOui 0 0001000 01 3 2
BatteriesBernhard and Bemto, Donahue and
Sngden.
Pet.
.857 .714 .714
.571 .500 .500 .250
.000
At Detroit R H B
Detroit 0 3 S 1 3 0 0 0 *10 13 1
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 7 5
BatteriesDonovan and Buelow, Dunkle and
Sullivan.
% . OOOOOOOO 44 t S
AMERICAN STANDINGS.
Plaved. ,Won Lost.
Detroit ....,.. 6 5
Washington. , 7 4
Philadelphia 9 5
Chicago 6 *
Boston !) 4
New Xorls 1 3
Cleveland 5 2
St. Louis 5 1
Are Feeling Sore, but -
GAMES TO-BAY.
WITH THE AMATEUBS
Baseball Schedules Fre^e.
Vest Pocket Baseball Schedules Vthe
American association have been issued by
the North-Western Line and edples'may
be had free hy calling at City Ticket
Office, 600 Nicollet Ave.
fe. *-*"
$BSf
THEMINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
/
4
zZiiiw*?
IS A STARCH CRAFT
Reliance Encounters a Heavy Squall
j ~hnt Stands Up to the Wind
y) ~" "'
New Cup Defender Proves a. Fine
,_ v.^.t..' 2:30 the head sails were broken out and
Milwaukee
Pet.
.833 .871 .956
..600
.444
.420
400
.200
,
- Light Weather Boat, but .
The yacht Reliance, which, was' built
for the defense of America's cup against
Shamrock III. was formally placed in
commission yesterday afternoon. The
yacht, in tow of her tender, the Simbeahr,
arrived at Newport, Tuesday night from
Bristol, and dropped anchor back of the
torpedo station, as it was too dark to
pick up her mooring buoy'.
Yesterday morning preparation w u
made early in the day for a trial under
sail, but there was hardly a breath of air
and the prospects for getting under way
were very poor.
At about 1 o'clock the Wind* came out
from the southwest, and altho Hot strong,
It was enough to try the boat out on light
weather sailing. Captarn Barr had the
big mainsail hoisted and a number three
club topsoil sent aloft, and everything
was made ready to get under way. A t
swinging on the wind, the Reliance started
to beat out of the harbor, the trial to be
out Jn the open sea instead of in the bay.
The Reliance continued ,on outside,
making good headway in 'the light wind.
Outside there was quite a. little ground
swell, but the new boat rode jvery grace
fully. The boat was. Jkept on ui\til well
abreast of Point Judith, when the wind
began to fall, but it soon came out from
the northwest and in such a puff that it
sent the Reliance thru the water at a
rate of speed which she had not yet at -
tained. For a few minutes it looked as
if there was going to be quite a little4
squal, and the Jib topsail was taken in
and the yacht headed- for- Newport^agaio,
where she arrived shortly before 4-o'clock,
having been out about an hour and a
half. She was only tried on one point
of sailing on the wind, the shifting of
the wind to the northwest making it, a
beatback to Newport.
The yacht behaved finely thruout the
trial and all who saw her" are confident
that she is going to develop great speed.
Krona one of the crew of the Reliance it
was learned last evening that the boat
had! quite an experience when the shift
of wind came and proved to he.r owner,
Mr. Iselin, that she Is a stanch craft
and able to carry whole sail In a heavy
blow The change of, wind caipe when
the yacht was off Mackerel Cove, and it
came off the land in great srusts. The
Reliance staggered under it and was al
most knocked down. Th,e jjb topsail
sheet was let go and the sail lowered
away. The yacht heeled over to a great
angle, but at no time was she in any
danger.
Heeled over as she was the Reliance
fairly flew thru "the -water, and.* the sea
boiled ,up in a vicious manner over her lea
rail. The squall -lasted but a few"min
utes, but in that brief time there were
anxious moments on board the boat,
everyone e^peetjng something to carry
away, but she came thru it without an
accident. Her manager is now confident
that she .will stand all kinds of weather.
When she got out by the lightship she
took in her staysail, set a small one and
continued on her sail.
The new mast intended for the Sham
rock lit,has been completed and will be
stepped Friday. -It Is .hoped the enp chal
lefiger will tt* completely, rerigged and
ready for a trial spin Mfcy 6,
HARD WORK HOT HEEDED
Tuxedos Take Three Prom Chamber
of Commerce Team in Easy
The Tuxedos took three straight from
the Chamber ot Commerce team in fhe
Minneapolis bowling league last night
without great exertipn. Sandblom got
high score with 235 and high average with
195 2-3. The games were featureless.
TOSCEDO
Parker 1T4
Simonson ..* 172
Aalbu 150
Byberg .. .
Hughes 181
Sandblom 235
Totals - 912
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Chapman 116 192 224
Wallace ..* 181 1*7 161
Herger 139 150 178
Langworthy 138 214 140
Doherty 124 166 ' 138
Totals ........ 718 868 826
Cicely - '
Very Stirf.
STANDING OF THE CXTTBS
Played. Won. Lostt ,Fct
fe 68
78 63
.' * 75"
7*
75
75 75
Turner
Tuxedo Tasmo
Buffalo
Olympla
Acme *^...
Chamber of Commerce
City Salesmen 72
To-night's game in the Minneapolis
league -will be between the Tasmos and'
Oity Salesmen at the Co-operative alleys.
FIXZ WILL TRAIN JEFF
Ex-Champion Will Show His Con-
queror How to Defeat James ,
Jim Jeffries announce* yesterday that
he and Bob Fitzslmmons would leave
New York in a week for Chattanooga,
where they will give a sparring, exhibition
on May 8. Afler the exhibition, Jeffries
says he will^ star^" for California, accom-
. panied by FltzsUnmons and Joe -Egan.
There he will begin traiping for his com
ing battle with Corbett, which will be
fought before the Yosemlte Athletic club
of San Francisco the early part of August.
Jeffries will stop off at Oakland where
he will indulge In twoyeefcs of training".
Then he will go to* his "home fh l.os An
geles to finish tip his work for the contest.
The big champion will be assisted: In lila
training by Billy- Delaney. Bob Fitzsim
mons and Jack Jeffries, his brother. He
says that he .will do the bulk of the box
ing with Fitzslmmons while preparing for
the fight. Jeffries says lje Is in fine shape
at present.
Jim- CorhettWillalso start for California
about the same time as Jeffries. He has
not been home in over five years and .on
that account he ha* looked forward to the
trip with pleasure and expects to get a few
?wort^^^llf^f! *w ? ^t
Tommy Smith and Dick Green both of
Chicago, have ben matched for a 10-round
boxing contest in Sioux City two weeks
from Sunday. Ureieh, claims to^have pjit
out Young l^Inney of Chicago
round go1
~s-s*-a
h
c %
Fashion. .
J. Corbett. " - -
'a t West^SuperiOr. Febn ,16 , and ,
gotten a draw from Eddie Gardner at Min
neapolis, Feb, 13.. It , la. said Green
whipped fimithynJChicago in August* 1901,
and Smith- is' anxious for.the eoming go
with him? Smith, who is known,.** loung
Hauckey, is * well-knowiv fighter.
- Best,W not too jfood for you jtftat** why*
you* should usej&mfc. 9tin-Skln Cream
t an* Satln-BUln ~PrKler 15e.
m
i
i,.- ^.*. *
222 179 151
175 159
ili 173
_. _ 898
California Lightweight Proves Too
190-1-3
170 150^ 131 187 2-3
195 2 3
131
209 179
853
NONE OF THEIR BUSINESS
Pjest. Liginger Says the A. A. U.
17T 1-3
159 2-3
154
170 2-3
142 1-3
Has No Jurisdiction Over :
r
*10
15
21 42
45
47 62
61
54 86
31)
28 13 11
872
i.
- College Athletes.
3-4
President Walter H. Liginger of the
Amateur Athletic union. Issued a state
.ment last evening a't Milwaukee bearing
on the hinted wholesale, disqualifications
of athletes growing out of the recent
Pennsylvania relay carnival, voicing1
opinion that the tangle-will have little or
no effect on the A. A ti.
"The men affected are all undergiad
uates," said Mr. I,fgln&er, "and as., long
as they remain so and attending college,
can, take part In college games (that Is, if
the colleges desire that kind of competi
tion) as the A. A, U. does not claim
jurisdiction over school or college athletes
as long us the competition is confined to
educational Institutions, but just as soon
as they take part in athletic competition
Outside of educational institutions, they
come within the jurisdiction of the A.
A. U.
"In the case of H B. Hyatt, captain of
the Yale basket ball team, he is charged
with playing hts team against thp West
Fifty-seventh street Y. M f A Ne w
York, team, which, included a professional
If Hyatt and the rest of the members
of that team knew o4 Mr. Wpfcssmtller's
professionalism before they played with
or against him, they are out, and if the
colleges or any athletic organization feel
that they can conveniently digest and
countenance professional juggling of this
kind, they are welcome to ajl the glory
that may adhere to it.
"However, I don't think the colleges
desire to assume any such position, as in
most. instances, particularly so in the
west, they are working Hand and glove
with the A. A. U and alL stri\ ing for the
same object^to keep and promote ama
teur -athletics to Its highest htandard.
"As the matter now stands all the men
that competed against any athlete at the
Pennsylvania games that is under sus
pension by the A. K \J. are not eligible
to take part In any games held under th"
sanction of the A. A. U. until they have
been reinstated."
Harvard men are again stirred up by the
indirect charges of professionalism from
New Haven against .Captain Walter Clark
son of the Harvard nine, who is one of the
greatest pitchers thecrimson ever had.
The Question of Clarkson's eligibility has
come before the Harvard athletic com
mittee before, and he was pronounced per
fectly eligible to represent Harvard Cap
tain Clarkson in an, interview yesterday
said that there was positively nothing in
the -charge, and he believed that Yale
would take no notice o t it.
Fred Foster, Harvard's strong man, has
just made a remarkable record under Dr.
Sargent's new strength, test, his figures
being 100,000 pounds more than the old
record. His grand total was 330,231 foot
pounds Foster is undoubtedly the strong
est man In the college world.
The practice of the track team of the
normal school at Cedar Falls, Iowa, has
begun under the coaching of Charles Pell
of JDes Moines. The^home meet will be
held May 1. The mee^, with Cprnell will
be held, at Cedar Falls $lay 15.
BRUT GETS BEC1SI0B
yPast anil Too Clever for
r 'Willie Fitzgerald.
Referee Eddie ^rar^ej' last night declared
Jimmy .Britt thb ^Inner^of one of the
fastest and best fig-hts ever seen In San
Francisco. "While Fitzgerald of Brook
lyn, N. T., was the man who put up the
good contest against the California won
der. J3ritt was the fastest of the men and
landed -Jtwo blows to 'Fitzgerald's one.
With, the exception of the last round,
Wheri Fitzgerald ptft* the San Franoisco
boy on his haunches with a left swing
on the jaw. Brltt's superiority was mani
fest "during the entire light In the first
round .Fitzgerald sent Britt down, but the
Callfornlan was at no_time distressed. H e
knew exactly what he was doing, and when
he got up he started
the fight had just commenced. The gone,
now^ver, ended the^roimd.
Fitzgerald had tlje* advantage of Brltt
In height, reach an a muscular develop
ment, but he was not nearly his adversa
ry's, equal in speed or cleverness. Britt'*
succession of right and left swings con
stituted some of the, prettiest work ever
seen here. Brltt devoted most of his at
tention to Fitzgerald's stomach and landed
numerous left punches that took the steam
out of the Brooklyn boy. Britt occasion
ally landed on Fitzgerald's jaw, gener
.ally at the close of the round, but neither
man was apparently able to seriously pun
ish the other Fitzgerald showed that he
could punch hard wltlv either "hand, and
could telfe lots ot ptyifcrhment. Brltbdem
onstrated that he is one of the fastest and
most scientific men t hat have ever ap
peared in the ring.
In spite ot ttils agreemensuggestion t fhey "broke
cleanly every time &t
the referee, and there was not the slightest
tinge of unfairness on either side, Britt
finished the fight without a mark on him
and Fitzgerald was also in good condi
tion,, although showing a few marks on his
face and red spots on his body.
,808 .720 .462
.400 .375
.173, - 15T
The twenty-ninth Tenewai of the Kentucky
Derby, to be run at Churchill Downs, LtoulsTllle,
next Saturday, promises to be the most open
race since the Inception of the historic event,
for nine colt* are to face the flags, -with at
least two more as, possible starters. Pat Dunne
announced lut night that -Uarly would certainly
go to h post, and Jockey Wlnkfield has been
engaged for th* mount In addition to Early,
the following horses are announced as the cer
tain starters-
.McGee (Henry), Judge Hines (Booker) The
Picket (Matthewq)* Sainton, Dan McKenna,
Woodlake and Bourbon, while Treacy add Bad
News are the doubtful ones.
Rock Sand, ridden by J Martin - w on the 2 OOO
guinea stakes at the Newmarket first spring
meeting ^yesterday, in England. Flotsam, with
Danny Maher up, was second Rabelais came in
third. Eleren horses started. ,
a ten-
v at Fitzgerald as If
TTJBJ? NOTES
? M0T0H CTCIifWCr
Minneapolis motor cyclists irill meet this eTe
oing at Tony Johnson's shop, in the Phoenix
building, for the jrarppse of forming a motor
cycle cVab. The club will adTocate a reasonable
speed llplt for motor cycles, the enforced use
ot mufflers afad the right of the motors to use
the cycle paths.
Local motor cyclists sar the agitation against
the gasolene wheels is caused by the reckless
riding ottoc three men. They maintain that
action should be taken against Individual of
fenders, and not against the class,
- " *
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS
The Minneapolis Cricket Club will hold Its
last smoke social of-the winter this evening, at
Alexander's hall. An elaborate program has
been .prepared. tr - * ,^. ^
jTrti? ^k& ^
The second day .of the Paaucah Gun Club's
tournament, at Padncab, Ky., opened -with a
stiff wind blowing, causing- unsteady shooting.
Crosby won the clnb trophy, -with a score of 173
out of 175 targets. ^Gilbert and Heikes were
second.
Frederick Stanwottfa^tttey-, of St. Paul, has
been appointed to the^jt'e college crew which
is to race against the nar&tCadets at Annapolis,
May 12. Bailey will row as No. T. He is a
junior in,the scientific school and one of the best
oarfemen In the rsltjr toqaatf.'
e
VAK SlrtKT BTTTS MtAHOHME BAOK.^
The gt. Joseph baseball,frachlse was repmv
ehaaed by W. T. Van Brunt last night from F.
L. Sullivan. The other magnates ot the Western
league made known their displeasure over the
sale of the- team some time ago. and at ajneetlng
held at St. Joe/ycst*rdas% presided over by Erei
ient Sexton of theiWeaterfr league. Mr^ Sullivan
announced bjs- willWi(
\ wh at once given ~bl
itHi^iii4
tn
e
ess to withdraw. A check
the
/e will fill
l^Mail Orders on ^
** this sale as
long- as these lots*? \
hold out.
Surprisin g Bargai n Event
/'ALWAYS THE SAME\
\GQ0D0lD^*4sr^ll
of
11+*
*
IFe wonderful bargains offered here for tomorrow's selling again
illustrate the force of this great organization in value-givmg.
A Coat and Vest* Sensation.
About 150 men's and young: men's odd Coats and Vests, left orer from mis-matched suits,
and odd lots that sold at $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00. You will find single and doubU
breasted garments in plain blue and black, all wool cheviot, fancy
meres, is light and dark shades, in sizes from 34 to 44. Extraor-
dinary opportunity and the greatest values ever offered. On sale
Friday, choice
$12 and $15 Silk-Lined Spring Top Coats, $7.50.
Several hundred Men's nd Young Men's Spring Top Coats, sizes 33 to 38,
cords and mixtures, full silk or satin lined, with stitched collars and
cuffs, short box cut, fashionably shaped garments in all the up-to-date
shades. As special bargain for Friday we offer choice for
$1, $1.50 and $2 Odd Vests, 50c.
odd vests, sizes 34 to 37, in worsteds, cheviots, serges and cassimeres splendid
valuesoffered for Friday only, at choise
Tremendous Shirt, Scoop.
200 dozen high grade Golf and Negligee Coat Shirts, the famous Calumet custom make,
sold to us at fifty cents on the dollar, a splendid assortment of English Oxfords, Scotch
Madras, Penangs and French Percales, in light, medinm and dark colors, in
and stripes, with detached cuffs to match, custom finished
throughout, absolutely worth $1.00 all at choice for Friday
only
$3, $2.50, $2 and $1.50 Hats $1.
An extraordinary sale of men's soft and stiff Hats,
odd lots and brok en sizes, in blacte, brown, pearl
and cedar, beautifully silk trimmed, heavy leather
sweats, fashionable shapes, values that represent
some of the best hat factories in the country posi
tively worth to 83 all placed on
a separate tablet and offered for
choice Friday only, at
Meit's Covert. Whipcord MackintoshesA bsolutel
waterproof, stuck velvet collars, full lenjjtn, splen
did fifcting,qualifcies that are offer
ed elsewhere at $3 and $3.50 at
choice here for Friday only
Boys' and Girls' Napoleon and Military
CapsAssorted colors,
sale Friday only at.
We will offer for Friday only 100 Leather Suit*
CasesWith heavy leather riveted corners, brass
trimmings, linen lined, 22 and
24-inch, riveted hinges, at choice
for
KEYNOTE
/ SUCCESS (J
f\S ITS INDIVIDUALITY.^
UNIFORMITY PREVAILS IN
EVERY FEATUREOFTHEBREWING.JJ
IUNEQUALEDINPURITY/JI
AND GOODNESS - ^\
FOROLDANDYOUNG. * A
P ALL DRUGGISTS
VAL-BLATZBRW6.C0.M1LWAUKEE
MINNEAPOLIS
Blenwood-lnglewood
Pure
Spring
Water
The Glenwood- ^
Inglewood Co.
'v.- - - "'
OUR GUARANTEE.
We guarantee Glenn ood-Inglewood water
to be pure and free from all disease produ
cing elements __
* #1,000 HEWlSD
Will be paid to any one who can disprove
this statement. x *
Order it now. ""* * ^
Country orders solicited. Write for prices.
STORAGE
****UB!:
equaled .-_
PaoKlBgty axperAencsd metu
M'bmMMTWSh 4 6 MS)
Telephone Mala sflSbothjexohangea.
Journal want ads bring best results. |
Ona cant a word. -$. J
A
MONEY ALWAYS CHBERFULLY RBFUNDBD.
i both
*v- phones
222.
a specialty, Cfn- . 1
and .lowest rates. P^ -
iK
3#
5 w^wtm^cp^yj.^
$ 1.00
she*-'Absolutel5
uU splen-
$1.95
10c
worth 75c on
$2.95
Electric LIgrhted-Observa
Man Cars to Portland, Ore, via
Butte. Spokane, Seattle, Tacoraa
Pacific Express
Fargo.Helena, Butte, Spokane,
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland
Fargo and Leech Lake Local
St Cloud, Little Palls, Brain
era, Walker, Bemidjl, Fargo....
Dakota and Manitoba Express
Fergus Falls, Wahpeton,
Sloorhead, Fargo, (Jamestown
Dally Ex Sunday), Crookston,
Grand Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg
"Oaluth Short Line"
TRAINS TO
DULUTH AND SUPERIOR
* Daily tEx. Sunday.
NOT All trains use the Union Station, St,
Puis mA \JnioiA BtAtion. u
TICKET OFFICEV199Llniiea.pollsT
WORTH-WESTERN |IWE
111 IftaTPMAflPvl^"
Ticket Office. 600 Nicollet. 'Phone. 240 Main.
*Bx. Sun. Others Daily.) Leave. | Arrive.
Chi'go, Mllw'kee, Madison.
ChicagoAtlantic Sxp ....
ChicagoFast Mail ......
' Northwestern Limited i
Chicago, UUWltee,~M.adteon
Duluth, Superior, Ashland.
Wausau, P. on Lar, Gr Bay
wilight Limited
Duluth, Superior, Ashland.
Elmore, Aigcnu, Des M..
Su. City, Su. Falls, Mitchell
Huron, Bedneld. Pierre . .
Su. City, Omaha. Kan. City
New Ulm, St. Jcmee
Watert'n, Huron. Kedneld.
D Moines. Mitchell. S. F.
Omaha Limited
Sn. City. Omaha. Kan. City
THRE AT NORTHERN
Ottice, JUO Nic. 'Phone, Main 8b0. Uniuu Depot.
Leave. jaDaily. bEx. Sun. cSun. only.j Arrive.
b 9 OOamiSt. Cloud, Fargo, Gd. Forkslb 4 65pm
blO:O0ani|..Tii.tah, Aberdeen, Fargo..lb 5 40pm
all olamii.Xi.il f O JtMMAilC COA8XtalU.10pB
blO:00am Wliluwr, Sioux Falls, Fargo,
Watertown, Sioux City....
.. . Princeton. Miiaca
Wayzata and Hutfeblnson..
Montana and Pacific Coast.
Minn, and Dak. Exprees
Fargo, Gd Fork*. Win "
Fork* . Winnipeg
WilTmar, Sioux Falls, Yank
ton, Sioux City
b S.OZpm
b 0 I opm
a U.o2pni
a 8 45am
a 8.40pm
a 8.40pm
I
b 9 30am
b 3:05pm
all 47pml
Kiaacapoll* to DstoUi
Sleeper tor 11:47 train, ready at p. m.
MINNEAPOLIS ft
-,. .^... . tv Nicollet Houaa
ST. LOUIS K. R. Cor.cr.
'Phone No. 225. St. Uouls Depot.
aJCx. Sun. Others Dally.| Leave. | Arrive.
Watertown and Storm Lake
Express ..-
Omaha. Pes Moines, Kan
sas City, Mason City and
Mafahalltown
Sstbervllle and Madison
"H0B.TK STAB LIMHED" ^ifig
Chicago and St. Louis.. .,
Peoria Limited ......
Omaha and Des Molneal
Limited
Buriiofton Rottte g.SBBaagg
Leave for I Terminal Points
7:89 a, m.
7:80 a. m.
7:85 p. m.
NICOLLE BLOCK.
TCLCPHONC MAIN MS*
w
St.Louls-ExceptJiunday.... ...
" LouisDaily, j %M a. -
ChicagoExcept Sunday..
St. Louls-Excer
Chicagoand St. ]
Boys* Brownie OverallsMade from heavy blue
denim, sizes 4 to 12, deep bib and SUB- g*
penders. Special sale price, for choice I ^y*
Friday only * ^ ^**
Boys* English Corduroy Knee PanLsThe ever
lasting quality, sizes from 4 to 14 50c A ma
grade, special sale price, for choice^ ^S.JC
Friday only ,.. u+~\*
A lot of Boys' Two-Piece Knee Pants SuitsSizes 8
to 14 also little Vestee teutts for boys from 3 to
5 years, in blue and black, cheviot,
fully worth 82-50. Offered: here,
special for Friday only
Boys' Golf ShirtsWith two detached laundered
collars to match, handsome patterns, A g^
all sizes, limited quantity for Friday ^U/*
only, choice at ^...., * ^ ~ ^*
Rain CoatsFor boyc from 8 to 16, that are guar
anteed strictly water proof, cut extremely long,
and the proper garment for. the
present rainy weather offered
special for Friday
Children's Fast* Black HoseDouble heel g^
and toes, sizes 6 to 9, worth 20c, on sale M/*
Friday only at ^a7
r
\ja-vo 10:02
am
"
CBIC1|, MllWQHkCC
Si. Paul RUlwaq.
10 25 pm
11.25 am
10.00 am
7.50 am
10 20 pm
8.35 pm
8 OO pro
7.45 am
5.35 pm
4 00 pm
*7.lo am
0 30 am
7.10 am
0 SU am
4 20 pm10.35
7.So pm
7.30 pm
Ticket office, 328 Nicollet av. Phone. 122.
'Daily. tEx Sunday. xEx.Sat.j Leave. | Arrive.
Chicago, La X
Mllw'kee, La Crosse, Winona * 2 20pm
CH1CA00 '1tmnmEK"
?:50
10:45
Chicago, La X Milwaukee..
Northfield, Faribo, zK. City.
Chicago, Faribault, Dubuque
Northfield. Faribault. Austin.
La Crosse, Dubuque, Rk. Isl
Ortonville, Mllbank, Aberdeen
pm
7:05
am
pm
f 9:10
am
f5:20
pm
* 8:35
pm
9.35 pm
8.10 pm
S.io um
s.lo pm
8.10 pm
am
8.45 am
8.45 am
8 30 pm
7 worsted s an a cassi -
$3.50-cassidansworsted
ao in covens , wnip -
$7.50,whip,coyertsni
50c
A lot of men's
& young men's
Ortonville. xFargo, Aberdeen.i* 7.00pm
CHICAGOGREAT Ex. Sunday.
Kenyon, Dodge Center,! 7 40 ami10.40
Oelweln, Dubuque, Free-f 8.00 pml
,. port, Chicago and Bast..| 10:45 pm|
Cedar Falls. Waterloo. Mar-I 10.00 ami
halltown, Des Uolnea.I 8:00 pml
St. Josepti, Kuuw Cltj.] 10.45 pm.
Red Wing, Rochester,Osage) *7.55 ami *7.30 am
Northfield, Mankato f 4 55 pm 10 55 am *
Hayfield. Austin. Lyle, Ma-1 *7-40 ami 11 20 am
son City ] 4:85 pm| a8.O0 pm
Eagle Grove, Fort Dodge.. 1 *7:40 ami *8 00 pia ,- j
C . PR.I.& ty
b 5:40pm
t12.40
b 8*55am
a 2.15pm
a 6 55am
a 7 10an
a 7:10am
a 6 45am
b 6.00pm
1)12 40pm
"-
h -"
d
a 8:47 amia 5:15 pa
a * 33 am
f:1 pm~10:00
nAv
m
*?Tr-
,,, -
8:l5a.a
7:45 pm
8:89 pm|
Ticket Offlce.414 NicoUet Ata,
SriS^am
7:25 am
A T.
1:30 p. B
BH? it
Rlpans Tabules are nowhere so/pop
ular as aboard sbjp. They are an ex -
cellent thing for seasickness aqa the
dizzy headaches from -wMcti some peo
ple suffer. There's another sort of
headache in which they act like a
charm. When a fellow isn't working
for a week, you understandhe is apt
to do a little extra drinUlnaj. "Now, a
headache coming* from that cause is
knocked out with a Rlpans Tabnle.
I've tried 'em, and 1 know.i^
A
a SJSO pm
am
OFFICE, 322 KICOLLET AT .
'Fhonea. I*. W., 21, 1. C . 6S3.
Trains leave end arrive' Milwaukee Depot Dally.
[Leave for.|Arr. from.
Albert Lea. Cedar RaptdeJ
Davenport, Bock Island,!
Mollne. Chicago. Bur-1 9 10 a:
lington. Quincy and St.)
Louis I 6.30 pm
T 55 am
5 oo pm
9:00 am
Minneanoiu. St. Paul & Sanltste. Mane
Lv. Depot, 3d and Washington avs S.
9 45 ami,...Pacific Express, dally 18.00 pm *',*
6 35 pm| Atlantic Limited, dally | & 80 am , J
Depot, 5th and Washington avs N.
9 10 pml..Dakota Express. Ex. Sun..16 55 am
8 OO am[..RhlHelander Lcl Ex. Son..(6 05 pm
8 lo am
WISCWfSIN CERTMi I V.
B MIL!kUm asi CHICAG O !
k Leave 7.25 a. m. and 7:05 p. m. dall
Arrive 8 50 a. m. Sod 5 10 p. m. da
RIMN
50cfigures,dots
$1,50
The Maple Leaf Route." -
City Ticket Office, 5th and Nicollet, Minneapolis.
Depot, Washington and 10th av S. Tel., X S62.
*6:50
am
*?:00i t3:3D
$1.95
v Milwaukee. .1* 7-50am
LUD.
Others dally.\Un.'polls \Min'poUs.
to i&ri&i
Toe Jive-Cent package- la enough for aa
ordinary' occasion. The. vi botOaJKI
eenta, contains ar annply tor a year. '
At Drnggista.. ^
Journal want ads bring best rest
One cent a word.
fc3
\*
-s
10.80pm - 3.20pm
- & 55 pm
- s.uopm - 8:00am 10 25pm
- 8.20am
3.50pm
s 7.15pm
z 7-50am
a 9 25am
wesfERNitt
12.01pm \
* 6 20pm \
- 9.30am \
zll.lSam zl0.30pm
z 5 45pm
7.00am y
| Leave. | Arrive.
pm
8.00 AI8
1 25 bm
8 00 n
8.00 an*. -~h
1.25 pa%
4 55 te-
S-40 aor^
i ' -