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16 a S f " WEDNESDAY EVENING, . 'w- Moll H I MONEY AT BANK RATES In Any Amounts 6 % a Year! 6 % a Year! AND NO MORE. Positively No Additional Charges to Salaried People or Business Men on House hold Goods, Pianos or Any Other Securities, Without Removal or Publicity. Finest Arranged Private Office in the City. Courteous and Polite Treat ment to All. Highest Bank References. The National Trust Co.'s Aim is to help you help yourself, without pay ing: high interest rates. Loans promptly exe cuted, without the knowledge of friendB, relatives or employers. Easiest weekly or monthly payments to suit your income and convenience. $100 can be repaid $1 63 weekly or monthly. $50 can be repaid 85c weekly or monthly. $25 can be repaid 47c weekly or monthly. Concentrate your indebtedness in one place. Better to owe us all than to owe many. If you owe any loan company or furniture or piano house we will pay same for you and ad vance additional money if wanted. NationalTrust Co Loan and Insurance Brokers, Room 505 BANK O F COMMERCE BUILDING Corner Fourth St. and First Avenue So. Phone N. W. Main 452. If you cannot call, write or telephone Northwestern Main 452 and our confidential agent will call on you. MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS The champion polo pony of the United States according to the recent lionors at the national tournament at Isew York, was laised by the Jones brotners, horsemen near Belle Fourche, 5 D The pony carries the brand ''JB . . A bitch has occurred in regard to the inter national automobile race in Ireland next month The Biitish treasury department and the local authorities have lefused to undertake to paj the cost of policing the course. The automobile club, while willing to pay a portion of the ex- ' pause, is disinclined to assume the responsibility for ^he entire cost. Harold H. Hackett, the old Tale champion, unsuccessfully defended his title at New York yesterday in the challenge match of the Metro politan lawn tennis tournament He was defeat ed by Holcombe Ward, the challenger and famous Harvard player, in five sets by the score of 8 6, 6 2, 5-7, 6-4, 6-2, on the courts of the West Side Tennis Club. At the "matinee" races of the Gentlemen's Driving club of Cleveland yesterday, Lou Odin, owned by C. G Billings, made a new world's record to wagon of 2 05%, the former being 2 07, by Lucille, also owned by Mr. Billings The last quarter was made in 30% A Taste The Most Refined Which lingers on the palate And leaves no fault to find ft- BASEBALL GEr ONLY ONE HIT. Millers at the Mercy of McPartlin. Hoosiers Get but Four Bingles. Stimmel Draws Another Bunch Hard Luck^Tust One Bad Inning. Indianapolis, June 17.For a pitcher to lose a game on four hits is tough luc k, but that is what befell Archie Stimmel yesterday afternoon. The defeat of the millers was due partly to the faot that two, of the hoosiers' hits were bunched with a base on balls, a hit by pitcher, and some clever base running in the third round,_and partly to the magnificent work of McPartlin, who allowed but one hit, this coming in the eighth, after two mill ers had been* retired. With one man down in the third, Hog riever singled past third, and Fox sacri ficed. Heydon was hit by a pitched ball, and Coulter drove in both runners with a smash to left center, which went for three bases. O'Brien drew a pass and the double steal was worked successfully, Coulter scoring and O'Bnlfi getting to second. Oyler's bad throw allowed Jones to reach first, and the double steal was tri ed again. O'Brien scored while Jones was scooting back and forth between first and second. The woik of the miller outfield was fast, especially that of McCreery and Smith. Oyler's play was loose, but he accepted nine chances. The scoret Indpls h p a Hogr'ver, rf.l 3 0 Fox 2b ... .0 0 2 Heydon, c . .0 4 1 Coulter, cf ..1 1 0 O'Brien, ss. 0 6 2 Jones, If ...0 4 0 Kihm, lb ...1 0 0 Tomsett, 3b .1 1 1 McPartlin, p.O 0 1 Totals .4 27 7 2 Totals .1 24 15 3 Indianapolis 0 Minneapolis 0 00 Throe base hit. Coulter double play, Stimmel to Oyler to Spocner. struck out, by McPartlin 3, by Stimmel 1, bases on balls, by Stimmel 2, hit by pitcher, by McPartlin 1, by Stimmel 1 Time. 1 85. Umpire, Haskell. Attendance, 1,810. Louisv. h Kerwin, rf . .1 Halt, lb .. 1 Brashear, 2b 1 Odwell, cf . 0 S Sul'vn. 8b 1 Clymer, If ..1 Schriver, c ..0 Cbilds, ss . .1 Bohanon, p. 2 McCord, p . 0 Totals . 10 27 17 2 Kleinow out, hit by batted ball. has that rare old aromatic flavor that gratifies and satisfies. Bold at all flrst-olass cafes and by jobbers WM.XJAN4.HAN & SON, Baltimore, McJ. K THEF MINNEAPOLIS TOURNAU base hit, CrabiU three-base hit, Gleason time, 1:19 umpire, Mullane . How They Stand. r AT LOUlS\ILLE. St. Paul, h p a e 0 Geier, If ,. 2 5 0 0 0 Shannon, cf..l 4 0 0 Jackson, if ..1000 Schaefer, ss .0 0 4 9 Huggins, 2b..0 8 2 1 Kelley, l b . 3 11 1 0 Wheeler, 3b 2 0 2 0 J. Sul'van, c 1 3 2 0 Chech, p . . 3 1 1 0 Totals 8 24 i4 2 Toledo, h p Reisling rf 1 1 Blan'ship l b 2 14 Bernard cf 1 1 Flournoy If. 2 2 Schaub 3b . 1 2 Kleinow c . 1 3 Owens 2b . 1 1 Marcan ss .0 2 Alemang p 1 1 Property owners who object to the con struction of a down town baseball park n St. Paul have carried the matter into the courts. Yesterday a dozen or more property owners appeared before Judge Orr of the Kamsey county district court, and secured an order citing President Lennon of the St. Paul club anfa his col leagues to appear in court Saturday, and show cause why a temporary injunction should not be issued restraining them from continuing with the construction of the park. The plaintiffs in the action are the same persons who have fought the down town park project from the start. Mr. Lennon last night expressed confidence of win ning the fight. e Mpls h p 0 McCreary, cf 0 2 OSpooner. lb .0 10 OLally, If . 0 2 0 Smith, rf ...0 2 lYeager, c 0 3 OMcIntyre, 3b 0 0 0 Martin, 2b ..1 0 1 Oyler, ss . 0 5 0Stimmel, p ..0 0 AT TOLEDO. Milw'kee. h p Schafly 2b . 2 2 Donahue l b 1 0 Wood c . . 4 10 Phyle ss . 4 2 Dunleavy If.8 0 Unglaub 3b .1 1 Hemphill cf.l Dungan rf . .8 Elliott p .2 Totals ..21*26 10 2 L 1 2 3 ) 0 0 \ Milwaukee . . . 0 Toledo ... 0 Earned runs, Toledo 2, Milwaukee 12, two base hits, Flournoy 2, Allemang, Kleinow, Phyle 2, Dunleavy, Dungan stolen bases. Blankenship, Hemphill, Schafley, hit by pitched ball, Schlaf ley 2, Dunleavy, struck out, by Elliott S, by Al lemang 1, bases on balls. Toledo 6, Milwaukee 10, double play, Kleinow to Blankenship ] ball, Kleinow Time 2 hours. Umpire, lane Attendance, 500. AT COLUMBUS. Col Gleason ss.. Bannon cf.. Arndt rf . . Turner 3b . Mellor lb . Thoney If . Raymei- 2b Fox e . Crabill p . Totals ... Columbus Kansas City 2 21 6 3 H i5- I5 flayed. Won. Milwaukee 44 80 St Paul 47 2ft,r Indianapolis 46 26 Kansas City 88 18 Minneapolis 46 21 Louisville 47 21 Columbus 45 18 Toledo 44 16 Games To-day. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Louisville. Milwaukee at Toledo. Kansas City at Columbus. of POLICE AVERT A FIGHT St. Paul Players Have Row with Louis ville Bleacherltes. Louisville, June 17.While St. Paul was at bat during yesterday's game, Pitcher Ferguson became involved in a quarrel with a man in the right field bleachers. Words were passed and finally the man in the bleachers told Ferguson he would see him after the game. "If you do you had better bring your crowd with you," yelled Shortstop Schaefer of the St. Paul team. When the game was concluded, "Fergu son and Schaefer carried their bats with them toward the exit. Several other St. Paul playeis carried their bats, antici pating troubl e. A s they turned into the walk from the field they were met by half a hundred bleacherltes armed with pop and beer bottles. A general fight was about to take place when Captain Jacobs and Sergeant Donovan of the police force dashed up with all the patrolmen they could muster at the park. The police separated the would-be combatants and escorted the entire S t Paul team to the visitors' omnibus while the bleacherltes yelled derisively. WOULD ENJOIN LENNON St. Paul Property Owners Still Fight AMERICAN LEAGUE At Boston E H 1 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 T ] Cleveland 00018003 07 10 ( BatteriesCriger and Dineen Bemis and Dor ner. At Washington R H K Washington 00002003 *5 0 1 Detroit 10000000 01 1 2 BatteriesDrill and Townsend McGuire and Donovan. Totals ...13 27 12 3 Louisville 0 St Paul 0 0 4 *12 Paul 4, two-base hit, Bohan- - Ke Earned runsSt . non, thiee-base hits, Har t Kerwin, stolen bases, S Sullivan, Schriver, sacrifice bits, Shannon, J. Sullivan, double play, Childs, Brashear and Hart bases on balls, off McCord 4, off Bohannon 3, off Chech 2, struck out, by Bohannon 8, by Chech 2 , first baa*in errors, Louisville 2 St Paul 2, left on bases, Louisville 4, St. Paul 6. Uumpire, Cunningham. At Philadelphia- St. Louis 0 Games To-day. 413 0 5 St Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston (two games). Detroit at Washington. Chicago at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburg- Pittsburg 0 000810 Chicago 0 30000 Mul- Battel ies- lor. At Philadelphia R H E New York ...0 000100000001 10 1 Philadelphia 00001000000 12 9 2 BatteriesWarner and McGinnity Zimmer, Roth and Fraser. K. C Rothfus ss. Malonev c . Jsance 2b . Grady lb . Knoll If . Gear rf . . Ganle\ cf M'Andrw 3b 0 Gibson p . . 2 3 1 1 0 i i e o 1 o 1 o o Totals . . S 21 10 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 03 1 0 1 0 0 0 13 Game called account of rain Earned runs, Columbus 1, stolen bases Rav mer, Malonej, sacrifice hits, Thoney, Nance bases on balls, off Crabill 1, off Gibson 3 , two- At Grand Forks R H E Grand Forks 0 3010111* 7 10 3 Fargo 1000000001 3 4 BatteriesGrand Forks, Slette and Chandler Fargo, Foulks, Swaim and Archer. At West Superior R Superior 0 0000030* 3 Duluth 0 010000001 BatteriesMorris and Lewis, Mueller and Be rard. Sporting Editor Journal. Dear Sii The management of the Palace baseball team wishes to take exception to the statement that the members of the club left the field at Delano Sunday before the game rfas finished. The third man was declared out by Umpire Weisel for illegal base running, no per mission having been given, as the rules require, for a man to run in place of a batsman who was perfectly capable of running for Simself, altho somewhat ovei weight. We desire to take this opportunity of protest against the rovidyish treatment accorded the Palace team by the spectators, who, seeing the home club beaten, swarmed upon the field imme diately after the game and attacked the players of the visiting team. The game was won strict ly on its merits, and this was probably the cause of the outbreak at the windup. Very truly yours, 'c. A. Weego. \* &< w^J SPORTS. Lost, u 14 18 20 , 21 25 26 2T 28 Pct .682 .617 .665 .462 .457 \447 .400 ,864 EVERY INCH A RACER Shamrock III. Is a Sweet Looking . Boat, Say the New York Yachtsmen. Not so Powerful as Shamrock I., Nor as Dainty as Sham- rock n . Down Town Park. The cup challenger Shamrock III. and the trial boat Shamrock I. made a big attraction at the Erie basin at New Yor't yesterday and all day long crowds lined the side of the piers against which they were moored taking a look at the yacht with which Sir Thomas Lipton hopes to capture the famous trophy. There were sailors and landsmen, builders and designers, yachtsmen who have sailed races and others who have never been on a yacht and comments on the new boat were expressed with freedom. I t is hard to tell much about a yacht while she is afloat with her cruising rig on and in such a condition she is far from looking at her best, but Shamrock III. is a sweet looking boat under any conditions and she came in for a large share of praise. She is not as powerful looking as her sister, Shamrock I., having a finer bow and less powerful quarters and a little less beam, nor is she as dainty looking as her second sister, which is now hauled cut near where the new challenger is moored, but she is every inch a racer. She sits easily on the water, and feels every ripple. The older boat seems heavy com pared with the new one, and it takes much more than a ripple to give her any life. There is a beautiful sweep to the deck lines of the new yacht. The greatest beam is just about fifteen feet aft of the mast and from the stem to this point, the curve is a graceful one and from there to the covering board It is somewhat eas ier. O n Shamrock I. the greatest beam is aft of the midship section and from the stem to the covering board the deck line forms an almost perfect arc. The two yachts are to be ready for rac ing and anchored off Thompkinsville by next Wednesday, when Sir Thomas Lip ton and Designer William Fife are ex pected on the steamship Oceanic. Sir Thomas Lipton's last night In Eng land, prior to his leaving for New Yor k, was signalized by a large dinner at the Carleton hotel in London, given in his honor by George T. Wilson, of New York, at which the leading Americans in London and many distinguished British peers were present. Sir Thomas said: "I have the greatest respect, as I have leason to have, of the skill of Americans as shipbuildersbu t you would not expect or wish me to toe the line at Sandy Hook in any but the most hopeful frame of mind. I have a very good hope that I shall soon be employed in getting an in surance on the famous cup. I have had advantages which I never had before. "I wish to say in conclusion, gentle men, that I hope to meet you all again when I return, but with the difference that we shall have that blooming old cup safely with us." R H E 0 0 0 110 1 03 7 2 Philadelphia 00202230 0 13 2 BatteriesKahoe, Sudhoff and Siever Schreck and Waddell. At New York R H E New York 0 0001000 *1 6 2 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 6 f. BatteriesO'Connor and Griffith McFarland and White. Time, 2.00. Philadelphia 48 Boston 46 Cleveland 43 St Louis 41 Chicago ..43 New York 43 Detroit 46 Washington ."46 Amerioan Standings. A Played. Won. 30 28 24 21 21 20 20 14 The Manchester yacht, Kolutoo, has been selected, tentatively, to be the chal lenger for the Seawanhaka cup, now held by the Canadians. The fifth race of the series tia select the challenger was not salted at^Manphester yesterday, owing to bad weather, and the committee In charge decided to abandon it, the Kolutoo having shown decided-* 'superiority under condi tions of windjaiid $ater oyer the other boats. T Lost. 18 18 19 20 22 23 26 32 Pet. .625 .600 .558 .512 .488 .465 .435 304 BADGERS GET NEW SHELL R 2 * 6 -Phelps and Phillipe, Kllng and Tay- OTtea's Creation Differs Radically From the Ordinary Eight-Oared Racing Craft. 0 0 03 National Standings. Played. Won. l 0 New York 49 34 Pittsbuig 53 36 Chicago 53 84 Brooklvn 47 24 Cincinnati 47 21 Boston 47 19 Philadelphia 4T 15 St. Louis 55 15 The Wisconsin crews were yesterday given the storehouse at the Buckeye dock at Poughkeepsie for a boathouse, thus settling the little unpleasantness which arose Monday evening over the matter. The Wisconsin's new shell arrived at Poughkeepsie yesterday from Boston. Ideal water conditions prevailed and all the crews of Columbia and Pennsyl vania took full advantage of it, the Wis consin men not having their boats ready to go out. The Pennsylvania eight had a brush for a couple of miles In which the varsity crew won. O'Dea's work was principal ly in rigging his shell s. H e sent out his varsity eight to try the new shell and was well pleased with the way it sat in the water. The boat is about three feet shorter than the usual racing shell, but is ful ly as strong and there is quite a marked overhang to the bow. I t has also some other little peculiarities known only to O'Dea, who designed it. If it comes up to his ex pectations it will add considerably to the speed of the crew. Lost. 15 17 19 23 26 28 32 38 Pct. .694 .679 .642 .511 .447 .404 .319 .283 Games To-day. 1 New Yoik at Philadelphia. Brook!}n at Boston (two games). NORTHERN LEAGUE At Crookston Winnipeg 00030004 0- Ciookston 0 000000000 8 2 BatteriesCrookston, Beebe and Howard Win nipeg, Corbett and Lynch. H E H B 6 8 6 1 Northern Standings. Played. Winnipeg 24 Grand Forks 24 Crookston 23 Dulutb 23 Fargo 23 Superior 21 Yesterday afternoon Yale's varsity eight launched the newlv varnished shell and started on a speed trial down the river at Gales Ferry, Conn. The oars caught the water at 4-11 and the crew did not stop rowing until 4-31-02, making the four miles in the record-breaking time of 20 minutes 2 seconds. The best time ever made on the Thames river was 20 minutes 10 seconds, when Yale and Harvard vars ity eights were struggling for honors. The weather conditions were excellent and the high tide had just turned in the crew's favor. The air was cool but brac ing and the oarsmen pulled a steady thir ty-two stroke nearly the entire four miles. Harvard's varsity eight was on the river at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon but rested in the morning. Won. 19 17 13 8 7 Lost. 5 7 10 15 16 16 Pet. .7 9* .708 .565 .347 .304 .238 Double-Header for Saints. Indianapolis, Ind , June 17.The baseball game scheduled for Thursday with St Paul will be postponed till Saturday, when a double-header will be played Inability to get car service Thursday caused the change Three-I League. Decatur 6, Rock Island 5. Bloomington 5, Springfield 2. Davenport 5, Cedar Kapids 1. Rockford S, Dubuque 3. Iowa-South Dakota League. Sioux Falls 10, Sioux City 7. Le Mais 17, Council Bluffs, 2. CYCLING Minneapolis wheelmen will give a run to Excel sior Sunday morning. Wheelmen who -wish to participate are requested to be at Lake Calhoun at 10 Sunday morning The run will be made over the old Minnetonka path, returning by the new path along the abandoned Great Northern roadbed. The party will take dinner at Execl sior. This run will be the first of s. series of weekly events. Members of the old Flour City cyclists have taken the Initiative in arranging the runs Women are requested to participate ^as the pace will be made easy. * &i 3 " ^Li The Hennepin cycle path, running from the corner of Lorlug park to Lyndale avenue, has bren ^destroyed to permit street improvements It will not be rebuilt, as the new-pavement will furnish a smooth cycle road. WITH THE AMATEURS The Franklins would like a game with 14-year- old team ne \t Sunday morning. Address Arthur Johnson. First National bank. The J. Mengelkochs would like a game tor Sunday next with some fast club Address Peter C. Thielon, care Gluek Brewing company. The Rudes desire games with any 17-year-old team in the city Address H. Rude, 3212 Bloom ington avenue, or telephone N. W 739-L3 South. The Palace Jr.. team would like a game with any 17-year-old team in the twin cities for Sun day. Address M. I. Braman, Palace Clothing Company. The Eclectics defeated the Minneapolis brew ing team 9 to 0. for non-appearance. For games with the Eclectics, address t'yius Anderson, 1011 E Twenty-eighth street The Alerts would like to arrange a game with any of the following teams for next Sunday Wilmots, Fairviews or Camdens Address man ager, Emil Lissak, 1204 Fremont avenue N. BenJ. F. Ward, manager of the Apex baseball team, has secured the Minnehaha ball park from President Johnston and will -play his team there every Sunday when the Minneapolis team is on the road. Arrangements Will be made to run excursions to Minneapolis from near-by towns. Mr. Ward is anxious to hear from clubs in near by towns. The dates now open are Aug. 2, 9 and 30, and Sept. 6. The Apex team will give any Sunday in July to teams which will come to Minneapolis in August, July games to be played out of this city. Team. Denial from Palace Ferham Has Clean Record. ^ Perfaam, Minn.. June 17.The Perham baseball team defeated Verndale by a score of 4 to 3. Perham has not been beaten, and they stand a food show of keeping up their good record. Per am's line-up is at follows- P, Richards, c, Schroeder ss, Rebuck lb, Shea 2b, Nebelung Sb, Poksowlnskl If, Pancratz cf, Mallon rf, Henn. '&**- Don't Forpet ^ % ^ That The Journal will take your ad over the phone without any extra expense. Just call up No. 9, either line, and ask for the "Want Jtd Department." They will do the rest. j0mM*Mm*iMitf^^ Minneapolis: S15-325 Nicollet. 'St. Paid: - 7th and Robert. Boys' fine clothes of unusual merit! Best quality 3-piece suits, sizes to 16, superior in every way and worth $10.00, at $5.00. 1,000 wash suits made from gal atea cloth, chambray and bed ford cord, combination color ings with cord and whistle tasty, handsome garments worth up to $1.00, at 48c. Boys' wash pantsan immense lot at choice for 15c. Boys' plaited bosom Shirts in white and novelty colorings, worth to $1, at 48c. Clever styles of boys' ties, newest shaje New Feature Will Be Installed at the Minikahda Club Within a Fortnight. little Prospect That an Eighteen Hole Course Will Be Con structed. A site has been selected for the new court golf grounds at Minikahda, and the court probably will be completed within a fortnight. Court golf is entirely new in the north west, and, in fact, is known at only a few golf clubs in the country. The first court was instituted at Nassau, Bahama islands, where the new game won favor at once. Since then it has attracted the attention of northern visitors at the summer south ern resorts, and undoubtedly will e re long become a feature at many of the courses in the United States. The Minikahda golf court will differ somewhat from that at Nassau, which is the model for all courts that have been instituted in this country. A t Nassau there are twelve discs, placed at different points on the cour t. From these discs in turn the players tee off, holing out at the same hole. This will not be pos sible at Minikahda, since the game will be played on turf. A t Nassau the court is clay, with a thin covering of sand. When the ground around the hole becomes worn, another coating of sand is sprinkled on. Playing on turf, it will be necessary to change the location of the holes from time to time, otherwise the ground around the holes will be worn down so much that accurate play will be an impossibility. A t Minikahda the course will probably A Ticket to Chica Minneapolis Ticket Office, ' V v 414 Nicollet Ave.V ^ . Phone . "*T & ' -"r *'-iJBfe g4 H f CI O THINC- MOUSJi Elegant\ - tasty\ stylish garments that will appeal to good dressers. We have too many of the finer grades and are offering worsteds, cheviots and homespuns of special hand-work in all shapesworth to $22.00, at choice for $15.00. BOO strictly all worsted fine wool suits made from magnificent woolens, richly lined, handsomely tailoredworth to $15.00, at ahoice for $8.50. 600 young men's suitsgems of clothing products, very handsome, per- fect fitting and worth up to $10.00, at choice for $5.00. Young men's Lester worsted trousers, union labeled, perfect fittingat choice for $2.50. $3.50 sailor suits made from wors teds and cheviots $1.69. $3.50 2-piece suits made from good twills, sizes to 16, at $1.69. $6.50 highest class sailor suits in reds, browns and blues at $2.50. $10.00 sailor Norfolk suits with silk collar, at $3.95. Highest class 2-piece suits, sizes to 16, imported novelty effects, worth to $8.00 at $3.50. 500 embroidered ginghams,cham brays, galateas and cheviot wash suits, sailor style and Russian blouse style, worth $2.00, at 98c. 500 boys' wash suits from im ported materials in white and colorsthe handsomest wash suits that is possible to pro duce at choice for $3.00. ^ Patent leather and Russian calf belts, 50c quality, at 23c. Boys' and girls' French sailor worth to 50c at 23c *t**ii*0i*^m0***ft^ BDILD GOLF GOUBT There is little possibility ha an eigh een-hole course, which has been suggested at Minikahda, will be constructed within the next year or two. The prevailing impression among the members of the club is that the nine-hole course is adequate for present needs. O n pleasant Satur days, when the crowd upon the links is large, the shorter holes are more or less congested, but this would be the case, tho in a lesser degree, even upon an eighteen-hole course. Just now it is felt that the advantages to be derived from an eighteen-hole course would not justify the expense of its construction, even if the necessary land could be secured. The Minikahda golf team will play the Lafay ette club team Saturdaj afternoon on the links of the Lafayette club at Minnetonka Beach. Twenty-five men will comprise the Minikahda team, ind they will leave by the 2 o'clock train The Minikahda players will be entertained at dinner by members of the Lafayette club and a large number of club members will take part in the dance in the evening. Directors of the Western Golf Association at a special meeting yesterday afternoon at Chicago decided to hold the competition for the Marshall Field trophy on the links of the Milwaukee country club. The cup will be played for on Sat in day, July 18, the day following the western open championship, which will be held over the Milwaukee links on July 16 and 17. If you need money and have something you wish to dispose of, just try an ad m the classified columns of The Journal. Only 1 cent per word, no ad less than 20 cents. JUNE 17, 1903, ' - \ $8* $4.00 Norfolk suits made from cas simeres and worsteds at $1-69. $4.50 suits, sizes to 16, made from worsteds, clays and serges, $2.50. hats, novelty straws, worth to $2.00, at 98c. consist of nine holes, and will be prac tically a pocket edition of an ordinary links. Court golf is not a parlor game, but includes all the features of ordinary golf except driving. The game is excel lent for perfecting a player's short game, especially putting. I t requires greater nicety of stroke, for the hazards are so thick that a wei\ slight misplay may cost a hol e. Great interest is being taken in the new sport, and it is sure to prove a popular addition to the features at Mini kahda. Beginning June 20, and until further notice, we shall sell tickets to Chicago for $8. They will be first-class in every respect and will be honored on our St. Paul-Chicago "Limited." This beau- tiful train, "The Burlington's Limited," leaves Minneapolis at 8:25 p. m. and reaches Chicago at 9:oo a. m., the 12-hour train. It carries Compartment and Standard Sleeping Cars, Re- clining Chair Cars (seats free), a Buffet Smoking Car and a Dining Car, all brilliantly lighted with electricity, and fitted with electric fans. Our Dining Car Service is a la carte. We have another comfortable train leaving Minneapolis at 7:30 a. m., which reaches Chicago at 9:35 p. m. 300 miles along the Mississippi River by daylight. Kindly address or call at our office. We can be of service. T. C. 502. &*igfb*< N. W. Main- 543. Iht F . M . RUCG, Northwestern Pass. Agt., St. Paul*^ **&* **-, St. Paul TidcetTOffice, ,jt{* K*^$ Both Phones, Main 36. " / " The fight between Hugh McPadden and Tommy Mowalt at Fond du Lao, Wis , last night was called a draw by Referee Ben Donnelly after eight rounds of hard fighting. McPadden proved to be the cleverer while Mowatt's aggressive work earned him p draw which was well re ceived. The boys fought a very fast and furious fight. In the Carsey-Ranch bout a draw decision was given bv Referee Donnelly Rauch was the ag gressor, but did a great deal of hugging and wrestling, which counted against him. Rob anic, \ ( % Mail Orders Filled. - % Money Cheerfully - Refunded. b Fitasimmons put out a fire, prevented a panic , received the plaudits of 150 banqueters and accepted a bouquet from admiring young women at the Olympia cafe in Chicago shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday morning. He also burned his fingers, but when Miss Katherine Shields and Miss Helen Curtis of Oak Park handed him a bunch of geraniums taken from the vases on the tables, Robert put his hands behind his back and bowed with modest confusion, bay ing that he would as soon fight fire as anything else. The trouble was brought about by the sud den extinction of the electric lights. One of the waiters, in lighting the gas, set fire to the tapes trv with a tapen and in an instant the flames flared up. - TRAP SHOOTING The Grand American tournament at targets was opened at Denver yesterday Most of the crack shots of the west are at Denver, among them being H G Hiichy. winner of the great American handicap at Kansas City last year The grand western handicap, the main event of the tournament, began yesterday morning and it probably -Rill require three days to complete this event. It is for 100 birds, $100 entrance fee nnd $100 added The program is full for the tournament contains twenty-five events of twen tv-flve birds each- in addition to the grand western There were sixty-six entries for yesterdav's events There were ten events of twenty targets each, the highest score being that of H . Hirschey of Minneapolis, 185 \ 1 straw Boys' and girls* rough sailor hats, at 23c. Boys' crispine and duck yacht capscombination visors, 48c. Boys' finest sennit straw yacht shape hats, worth $1.50, 98c, IN THE PRIZE RING Good Help Easily secured thru .Journal "Want Ads " If you can't bring your ad in, call up either line. No. 9, ask for the Want A d department and give your ad over the phone. r (Ry^n Hotel) t fp^