The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 13, 1904, Page 12, Image 12

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

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

                
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12
1MILLERS LOST
TO LOUISVILLE
COLONELS BUNCHED HITS ON
BAILEY'S DELIVERY.
Campbell Allowed an Equal Number
of Drives, but Kept Them Scattered
Watkins Tries Out Morgan at
First BaseOyler Off Form.
Louisville, June 13.Bailey had another
bad day yesterday, the Louisville team
bunching: hits on his delivery and scoring
heavily in spots. Campbell allowed as
many hits as Bailey, but he kept them
-well scattered. Coulter was injured by
running into a bench in chasing a long
foul, but continued the game. The play
was not particularly fast or interesting.
Watkins was trying out a new man in
Morgan, who comes from the St. Louia
browns. fielded first base in good
tyle and made two good singles. Oyler
was off form again yesterday and assisted
in the Louisville scoring by his error,
fiullivan was the batting hero of the day.
making a three-base hit that set the
stands to going in uproarious fashion.
Oyler made a clean double that also
pleased them. Following is the score:
Mpls.
OMaloney rf. 0
0 Sullivan cf. 2
0Coulter If... 2
OLtslie ..1
0 Martin 8b 1
OFox 2b 1
0 0} lei- 88 1
2Morgan lb.. 2
1 Bailey 0
Lou'lle
Kerwln If.. 1 1
Hallman If .1 1
I Jlart cf 1 2
Arndt 8b 1 1
Dexter 1 S
Braihear 2b 2 8
White lb... 0 7
Qulnlan as.. 1 6 8
Campbell p. 2 1 2
Totals ...10 27 15 3 Totals ...10 24 10 2
Louisville 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 8 0
Minneapolis 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 24
Left on bases, Louisville 4, Minneapolis 8
earned runs, Louisville 4, Minneapolis 2, borne
run, Dexter three-base bits, Sullivan 2 two
feuse hits, Campbell 2, Oyler double play, Bra
hear to Quinlan to White, struck out by Camp
bell 4, b* Bailey 2 base on balls, off Bailey 1
bit by pitched ball, Leslie, White, passed ball,
Leslie stolen bases, Brashear 2, Kerwln, Arndt.
'Time, 1.50. Umpire, Pears. Attendance,
8,500.
AT MILWAUKEE.
Mil
Toledo
Frisble cf
O'Hara if
Burns 2b
Relsllng Crlstalf rf
Brown Sweeney ss. 1
Eundbloms
routher 3b 0
p. 0
6fc
Kansas City 0 0 0 2
Toledo 3 0 8 2
MONDAY EVENING, Rff
a Ind.
0 0 Carr 8b 2
1 0 Magoon 2b 2
2 0 McCreery lb 1
4 OSwander If. 0
0 0 Hogrlever rf 2
0 0 Heydon 1
0 0 Phillips cf. 0
2 1 3
2 1
0 0
Btone rf
Schaefer ss.
O Brien 2b
Clark 3b
Dougherty If 0 3
Hemphill cf 1 2
Bateman lb 0 8
Slattery i
Curtis
1 7 1 0 O'Brien .ss. 1
0 110 Newlin 0
"White 0
72780 Totals
0 0
Totals 9 24 15 3
Batted for Newlin 'n ninth
Milwaukee 1 0 0 1 1
0 0 0 0 0 0 Indianapolis
Earned runs, Milwaukee 1, Indlanaoplls 1: two
base hits Stone, Heydon, O'Brien, stolen bases,
Schaefer, Clark, Daugherty, sacrifice hits, Hamp
hlll, base on balls, off Curtis none, off Newlin 5
hit by pitched ball, Heydon, struck out, by Cur
tis 5, by Newlln 9 left on bases. Milwaukee 5,
Indianapolis 8, umpire, Bausewine, time, 1 85
Attendance, 3,800.
AT COLUMBUS.
Colbus a St. Paul
Davis rf 1 0 0 0 Jones of 1 2
Wrigley 2b 2 2 3 0 Clingman ss 1 0
Friel 3b .12 2 0 Jackson rf. 0 8
Klhm lb 2 10 1 0 Wheeler If. 0 0
Clyrnjsr cf.. 0 2 0 0 O'Brien 3b 2 0
Martin If 0 1 0 1 Kelley lb.. 1 14
Brldwell ss 0 2 7 0 Marcan 2b.. 1 1
Yeager 0 2 0 0 Sullivan c. 0 8
(Slendon p. 1 0 3 0 Ferguson p. 2 1
Dorner p..0010
Totals... 8 24 18
Totals 7 27 17 1
Columbus 2 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 *7
St Paul 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Stolen baies, Klhm, Brldwell sacrifice hits,
Klhm, Clvmer, Sullivan, first base on balls, off
Glendon 2, off Dorner 1, off Ferguson 3, two
base hit*. Wrigley, Davis, O'Brien 2, Clingman.,
double plajs. Biidwell to Wrigley to Klhm,
Wrigley to Brldwell to Kihm struck out. by
Glendon 1, by Ferguson 3, passed balls, Sulli
van 2, inninngn pitched, by Glendon 6 2-3, Dorner
2 1-3, hits, off Glendon 7. off Dorner 1, time,
1.43, umpire, Klem and Holliday.
AT TOLEDO.
K.
QHill cf 1
0 Van B'n 0
O'Bonner 2b.. 1
0 Ryan 8b 2
OMontg'y If
0 Butler
1 Lewee ss
0 Barry rf .i
0 Durham
4 1
0 3
0 5
0 1
0 0
0 2
Totals ...12 27 11 1 Totals ...4 24 8 7
0 0 0 0 02
0 3 0 0 11
Left on bases, Toledo 7, Kansas City 4 two-}
base hits, O'Hara. Sweeney, Ryan 2, three-base
bits, O'Hara, Burns, home run, CrIstall, stolen
bases, Reisllng 2, Frlsbie, Burns, Brown, double
plays, Sweeney to Relsllng to Brouthers Durham
to Van Buren, Bonner to Van Buren, struck out,
by Lundblom 4, by Durham 2, bases on balls,
off Lundblom 1, off Durham 4 wild pitch, Lund
blom. Time, 1 50. Umpire, Hart.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won.
28
28 28 25 27
20 18
14
Columbus 45
St Paul 48
Milwaukee 48
Indianapolis 47
Louisville 51
Minneapolis 48
Toledo .44
Kansas City 45
Lost. 17
20 20 22
2
4
28 26
81
GAMES TO-DAY,
Minneapolis at Louisville.
St. Paul at Columbus.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York 2, Chicago 0.
Boston 2, St. Louis 1 (16 innings).
STANDING OF THE OLTTBS.
Won.
81 28
24
23
24 20
16
6
Boston 46
Chicago 47
New York 42
Cleveland 41
Philadelphia 43
St. Louis 42
Detroit 43
Washington 41
Lost.
15 19
18
18 19 22 27 35
GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at St. Louis
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Played,
North Star 4
Watch School 8
M. St. 4
Steel & Machinery 5
Chamber of Commerce 5
Patterson & Stevens. 5
DIRTY PLAY AT
LACROSSE GAME
Rough House Tactics Spoiled the
St. Paul Calumet Contest
Yesterday.
Dirty play was the predominant feature
of the St. Paul-Calumet lacrosse game at
Lexington park yesterday. About 2,500
persons witnessed the game, which re
sulted in a tie score of 5-5. Both the Chi
cago and St. Paul teams have much to
learn about lacrosse, the free use of rack
ets across heads showing that miscon
ceptions of the rules of the game were in
order. Several players were taken from
the game and a general melee was threat
ened on more than one occasion. The
line-up of the teams was as follows:
Chicago St. Paul.
Young,
T. Collins, p., 6 Armstrong
H. Stephanson, c. c. p., It. Brown
0. Morrison, first first d., Murphy
N. Beaton, second d....seco nd d.. W. Gaiseford
Courtice. third third d., J. Allen
Mulligan, Towers
O Barrett, third third A. Raymond
C. Donnellj, second second h., J. Allen
P. Rubridge, first first h., J. Elliott
Sewell, o. o. h., G. Kerwln
Culbertson, i. b........ 1. h., O. Oehme
G. Wood, c, .c, J. Monkman
Macdonald, Ji., Henry Beatty
La liatte, t. t. k, A. A. Smith
Referee, Halsted of Minneapolis.
Games* scored: First quarter, St Paul, Oehme,
3 min Allen, 10 min. Chicago, Sewell, 4 mln.
Sewell, l'/s min- Second QuarterSt. Paul, Ker
wln, 8 min Kent in, 2^4 min Towers, 7 mln.
Third QuarterChicago, Rubrldge, 8 min. Rub
rldge, 3 min. Fourth QuarterChicago, Cul
bertson, 314 min. First and second quarters,
30 minutes each. Third and fourth, 15 minutes
each.
NORTHERN LEAGUE
AT SUPERIOR.
Superior a Fargo
2 ODmtvfile SB 0
0 0 Furlong cf.. 0
8 ORose If
0 OWerden
0 OLynch 3b
0 OTrager rf..
0 0 Edwards
8 IMankle 2b,
8 OHlllock p.
Doll 3b 3 2
Anderson cf 0 2
O'Dea 2b 0 1
Cameron 1 12
Rogers 2 6
Allen rf 2 2
Hughes If.. 0 2
Egan ss 2 0
Shaw 0 0
2
1 0
0 11
0 1
0 1
1 7
0 0
0 4
Totals ...10 27 11 1 Totals 2 27 12 4
Score by innings.
Superior 2 O 1 1 1 0 0 0 05
Fargo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Summary: Bases stolen. Rose. Dell, Rogers,
Allen 2, Egan, two-basa hits, Dell. Cameron,
bases on balls, off Sbaw 1. oft Hillock 8, hit by
pitched ball, O'Dea, struck out, by Shaw 6,
by Hilock 7 umpire Smith, time of game,
1:30 attendance, 2,000
AT DULUTH.
a Crook
1 0 OBreyette ss. 1 2
1 5 IChils 2b 1 1
1 0 2 1 Carlisle cf 1 1
2 16 1 0 Novacek rf 1 1
2 5 2 0 Hoff'ister 0 6
1 0 0 0 Burton lb.. 1 7
1 2 8 0 Hoffman 8b. 1 0
0 1 8 2 Henry 1 8
118 0 Miller If 1 0
1 0
Dul
0 *6
01
Corrigan rf. 0
Guillen 3b 0
Randall, If
Zink
O'Leary
Lagger cf
Bell ss
Owens 2b
Nolden p..
Waterloo 5, Ottumwa 2
Marshall town 6, Oskaloosa 1.
Boone 1, Burlington 2.
Fort Dodge 3, Keokuk 2.
Pet
.622 .583
.583 .532 .529
.417 .409
.311
Pet.
.674 .596
.571
.561 .558 .47(3 .872 .146
0 0
4 0
1 0
0 0
2 0
8
8 0 Mille If
Martin
Totals 8 27 19 4
8 26 16 1
0 0 12
8 0 07
Totals
Duluth 0 0 0 1 0
Crookston 0 0 0 0 1
Earned runs, Duluth 2, Crookston 2 two-base
hits, Nolden, zink, Miller, Randall stolen bases,
O'Leary. Lagger, Carlisle sacrifice bits, Ran
dall, Schils, base on balls, off Martin 1 struck
out, by Nolden 5, by Martin 6, left on basis,
Duluth 8, Crookston 4: hit by pitcher, Qulllen
attendance, 3,200 time. 1.45, umpire, Hogan.
STANDING OF THE OLTTBS.
Played. Won. Lost.
6 8 9 8
11 14
Duluth 20 14
Grand Forks 19 11
Fargo ...21 12
Superior 17 9
Ciookston 16 5
Winnipeg 19 5
Pet.
.700
.579 .571 .520 .813 .264
THREE-I LEAGUE
Rock Island 5. Cedar Rapids 4.
Bloomtngton 3, Davenport 6.
Decutur 9, Rockford 5.
Springfield 5, Dubuque 4.
IOWA LEAGUE
SATURDAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis 4-7, Toledo 2-0.
Indianapolis 6-1, St Paul 5-4.
Columbus 10, Milwaukee 5.
Louisville 3, Kansas City 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 1, New York 0.
St. Louis 5. Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburg 19, Boston 1.
Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 8. Washington 3.
Philadelphia 1, Cleveland 0.
Chicago 6, New York 3.
St Louis 1, Boston 1.
THREE-I LEAGUE.
Rockford 3, Dubuque 2.
Springfield 64 Decatur 1.
Davenport 2, Cedar Rapids 3.
Bloomington 5, Rock Island 1.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Grand Forks 3, Winnipeg 1.
Duluth 4, Crookston 3.
Fargo 4, Superior 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines 5, Omaha 3.
Denver 3, Sioux City 0.
WHiMAR GUN CLUB
Successful Two-day Tournament
Brought to a Close.
Wilmar's gun club closed a successful two
days' shoot at that place Saturday. It was the
fifth annual tournament of the club and the
attendance was large.
The program was at 890 birds, and six
money prizes were hung up for high averages
for the two day shoot They were won by L.
E Parker, Guptill, J. D. Morrison,
Fred E. McKay, H. R. Taylor, B. H. Moulton,
Jr.
O'Loughlin,
Editor.
Plared. Won. Lost Pet.
20 28 30 21 21 10 10
8
New York 43
Chicago 42
Cincinnati 48
8t. Louis 42
Pittsburg 43
Brooklyn 4ti
Boston 43
Philadelphia 39
14 14 15 21 22 27 27 31
.674
.667 .667 .500 .488 .413 .872 .205
GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
GAMES SATURDAY.
Chamber 19-15, Patterson-Stevenson 6-1.
Watchmakers 4, Minneapolis & St. Louis 2.
Lost.
0
0 2 3 3 5
Pet. an.
4 3 2 2
2 0
1.000 1000
.500 .400 .400 .000
GAMES NEXT SATURDAY,
Steel Se Machinery vs. Chamber of Commerce,
Ut Bryn Mawr.
St. Louis vs. North Star, at Twenty-ninth and
Bloomington.
Watch School vs. Patterson-Stevenson, at
Broadway and Central.
North Star 6-1, Steel & Machinery 2-0.
WESTERN LEAGUE
M'aOmiSft 1, Des Moines 0.
B$,JLSioux City 6, Denver 4. V.?
%W SvColordo Springs 6. St. Joseph 4. &&*
THEY WERE RATTLED.
A man who had been
drinking water at Louis
ville made so much noise
in the stand that the mil-
_____ lers were rattled. (They
use~water to become intoxicated with
in Kentucky.)
WEBSTER WAS LUCKY.
Bill Webster hooked
up his $7 rod, his $5
reel, 80-cent line, 25-cent hook and 10-
cent frog bait layout yesterday and
caught a 3-cent sunfish, spending
$4.75 worth of time in the effort and
paying $1.60 for a boat. Pupil figuring
out the profit will be allowed to be
hit by Web's automobile going at
three miles an hour.
TRIED O ROB JEFFRIES.
San Francisco automobilist tried to
run over and kill Jack Munroe in
streets there yesterday. Plain case
of trying to rob Jeffries of the pleas
ure of managing his demise.
HOW DUMMY SAVED.
"Dummy" Kihm is said to
be the richest player in the^
American- association, hav-'^
ing saved his wages. A
factor unnoted i tha t-y.%
"Dummy" was never flned^^
WITH THE ATHLETES ^OUTOF^DOORS
1
Haines
WATKINS AFTER POOLROOMS TO
DDLUTH STAR
"WJ^Sfll
Men and Money Have Been Of
fered for Young
O'Leary.
Duluth, Minn., June 13.There is a
great flutter among the Duluth fans be
cause it is whispered that the whltesox
are to lose Dan O'Leary, one of the
catchers and a batsman of the first class
I is leported that a deal is on whereby
he will be traded to the Minneapolis
American association team for Pitcher
Bailey, Catcher Leslie and a second base
man.
I is also suspected that Van Praagh is
to get a piece of money to boot. The re
port is so well substantiated that it is a
cepted here as a fact, and the fans are
surprised and a little bit discouraged
They have been proud of the team, and
the trading off of O'Leary will dampen
their ardor some. Maybe Van Praagh may
yet back out if he has not gone too far
with the deal.
WITH THE AMATEURS
Javas Won SecondFast Play by
Teams at Minnehaha Yesterday.
Heavy batting and brilliant field work
won the game for the Javas at Minnehaha
ball park yesterday afternoon before a
crowd of 1,000. Fleetham was in the box
for the Javas and pitched a fair game.
Plymat made a good showing at the bat,
and put the ball to the garden when hits
counted runs. McCollum, who pitched for
Mankato, started in like a whirlwind, but
eased up. The victory yesterday gives the
Java* the long end of the series, the Javas
being beaten by Mankato in the opening
game of the season, and the Javas taking
Saturday's game with Mankato at Nicol
let park and yesterday's game. The score:
Java.
Hllle ss
Hoke 2b....
Mullane lb.
Grodnlck 3b.
Fryer rf...
Harkins If.
Kinkel c...
Ryan cf....
Fleetham p.
a Mankato.
2 1 lLaClaire ss. 1
1 4 1 Osgood cf.. 1
8 0 OGove 2b 0
2 0 1 Plymat If.. 4
1 0 0Brown rf... 0
2 0 OEffer 1
1 OGiblln 3b... 2
0 OKrost c... 0 6 2
5 0 McCollom 0 0 2
2 11
2 0
1 0
2 0
0 0
2 0
8 0
4 2
Totals....12 27 11 8 Totals.... 9 24 11 2
Java 0 1 2 0 2 0 1 1 *7
Mankato ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 04
Earned runs, Javas 2 three-base hit, Grod
nlck two-base hits, Ryan and Kinkel double
plays, Gove to Giblin stolen bases, Harkins,
Kinkel, Plymat and Giblin struck out, by
Fleetham 9, by McCollom 6, bases on balls, off
Fleetham 8, off McCollom 2 wild pitch, Fleet
ham 1, McCollom 1, passed balls, Krost 1, Kin
kel 1 left on bases, Javas 5, Mankato 10 at
tendance, 1,000 umpire, Force time, 2 10.
RESULTS OF GAMES.
Barrington Hall 10. Minneapolis Iron Store 7.
Oom Pauls 11. Ecklund Clothing Co 8.
Elsele Cigar Co. 11, Northwestern Casket Co, 8.
Y. M. O. A. 36, Boutells 7.
Dodson-Fisher 12, First National Bank Clerks 2
Donohueo 17, Comets 6.
Victorias 8, Ha Ha's 5.
Washburns 4. Brownies 4.
George Starrs 12, New Bostona 2.
Merrlmacs 18, Comets 6.
Ed Faheys 4, Black Stars 2.
Second Street Sluggers 8, Lyndales 2.
GAMES WANTED.
The Washburn Home team wish games with
any 13-jpear-old team in the city. For games
address George Humphrey, Washburn Home,
Fiftieth and Nicollet.
The Dodson, Fisher, Bockmann team wish
games with any commercial house team in city.
Address H. C. Payne, 19 Third street N.
The Victorias want a game for June 26 and
July 3 Address R. Gray 2836 Nicollet avenue.
The Apex team defeated the Powers team in a
one-sided game yesterday by a score of 14 to
2. Carney, for the Apex, had the Powers batters
at his will, fanning eighteen men. The Apex
team would like to hear from out-of-town teams.
Address C. U. Williamson, 820 Eighth avenue S.
The Island Cycle company team yesterday won
its tenth successive victory by defeating the
Johnson & Swenson team at Broadway and
Central. Nearly 1,000 people witnessed the
game. Decisions of the umpire caused the game
to be called when the score was 2 to 0 in the
Islands favor. The game was forfeited to the
Islands.
Manager Braman of the Palace team has chal
lenged the Java team to a game on the Java
grounds at $100 a side.
The La Finer and Wadswortb teams will play
at the grocers' picnic, Wednesday, for a purse
Of $10.
The Merrimacs want games for Sunday with
16 or 17-year-old teams. Address N. Hagen,
2401 Third street N.
The Hierolzer Shoe company's fast baseball
team has not been defeated this season. They
took the Crescents into camp yesterday after
noon by a score of 11 to 0. The feature of the
game was the pitching of James O'Leary of the
winners He was invincible. The Hlerolzers
would like to arrange games with fast 14-year-
old teams in the city. For games with the win
ners address George Falbisauer, 1327 Marshall
street NE.
The boys and men of the Lake Street M. E
church have organized a club under the name
of the Calhoun A. A. Saturday, evening the
married and single men played a game of ball,
the single men winning, 12 to 6. Foi games with
the teams address James Roach, Twenty-eighth
street and James avenue N.
CHAMPIONSHIP IK DISPUTE.
Much wrangling is going on in high school
baseball circles over the interscholastic cham
pionship. The main point lies in the North
South high game, which was scheduled for May
18 but was never played, North high wanting the
game played on their grounds, while South high
offered to stand expenses and have the game
played at Nicollet park. Stillwater sends in
objections to South high's claim to the cham
pionship, saying their team has a better claim
and that in their game with Stillwater the score
was 10 to 1, but the game was called in the
fourth inning on account of rain. Manager
Wingreene says that the score was not as large
as that, and, five innings being necessary for a
game, Stillwater's claim will not hold. The
games won by North high and South high are.
North High 11, St. Paul Central 3.
North High 8, Minneapolis Central 5.
North High 5, Cleveland High 4.
North High 34, Hamline Medics 4.
Lake Crystal 4, North High 1.
St Thomas 13, North High 8.
South High 7, East High 5.
South High 10, St Paul Central 3.
South High 9, Central 0.
South High 5, Minneapolis Business College 1.
South High 18, Excelsior 6.
Exhibition games.
1
for sasslng the umpire. Thatjfr
cuts down wages right smart if per-|
sisted in.
Che Yellow Rammer.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ANTI-BOOSTERS.
A SUGGESTION.
"Wihuja could not win on account
of light winds."Exchange.
Now, if Charley Moth, Max Luttbeg,
Colonel Lee, Manager Braman, Lieu
tenant Force al. had been on the
lee side and talking a bit the Wihuja
wouldn't have had an excuse in the
world and would probably have
climbed a^ tree on 'tother side of lake
before Loudon brothers could have set
an anchor.
COME ON, BOYS.
Mankato players are re
quested to call at The
Hammer office and get
amateur bottons along
with the rest of the kid
nines. After seeing the
Javas at the Manks Sat
urday and Sunday, we have decided
that they are amateurs all right, all
right.
HARRY PENCE'S TRAIL.
O ft O Cartoonist Peoria
XJ^X. Wing of The Hammer has
drawn the accompanying telling car
toon of Harry Pence's trail up Ken
wood hill Saturday afternoon. I was
drawn from life. *s^. if
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOTJRNiCL
i. *5Swl
MONDAY'S REGULAR.
Same old lies about why they didn't
bite yesterday are floating about to
day.
USE TELEPHONES
Bookmakers Feel That They Have
Outwitted the Police in
New York.
New York Bun Special Service.
New York, June IS.Information was
generally circulated in the Tenderloin last
night that fully fifty of the poolroom
managers who were put out of business
by the recent action of the Western Union
Telegraph company have made arrange
ments to receive results by telephone, and
that things will be going full blast at 2
o'clo ck this afternoon.
Addresses were freely handed about. I
was said last night that a ring of pool
room men had succeeded in making ar
rangements with the telephone company by
which the company would be unable to
'I give the poli ce information as to the loca
tion of the new poolrooms.
Memphis, Tenn., June 13.Preliminary
arrangements have been completed for the
first test of wireless telegraphy in* serv
ing poolrooms with results of races at east
ern and western tracks. A agent of the
Forest system has arrived with wire
less paraphernalia, and the experiment is
being watched by other poolrooms in the
south. The first test will be made this
afternoon.
MIDGETS MET IN
THE PRIZE RING
Charles and Frank Rossow Bat
tled at Coney Island Friday-
Night.
New York Sun Special Service.
New York, June 13.Right under the
nose of the Coney Island police the live
liest sort of a six-round bout was fought
on Friday night. Bob Fitzsimmons ref
ereed the bout, and tffter the knockout
declared it was the fastest fight that he
ever had witnessed. Several hundred
sportsmen saw the bout.
The two fighters were Charles and
Frank Bgssow, the midgets whose clever
work is one of the features of Coney
Island. Frank was knocked out in the
fifth round.
Charles is of the Corbett classactive
on his feet and quick with his hands.
Frank is slower in his movements, but a
trifle heavier. The midgets fought with
skill and science. The crowd roared at
"Lanky Bob" as he danced around the
fighters, looking like a great ogre when
compared to the little fighters.
PARTNERS HAVE AGREED
Highball Speeding West to Start In
the Derby.
New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Tune 13 The dispute Which at
one time threatened to disrupt the relations
existing between Walter Scheftel and "Bud"
May, owners of Highball, has been amicably ad
justed and the colt is now on the way to Chicago
to run in the American
Derby*
park next Saturday.
at Washington
Mr May wo ottt in his
effort to have Highball shipped west, while Mr,
Scheftel succeeded in- obtaining the services of
Fuller, the jockey be preferred to have ride
Highball. fc
OPEN" AIR BATTLE PLANNED.
New York Sun Special Service.
New York, June 18.An agreement has been
reached?, and articles will be signed shortly for
a slx^round boxing match between Fitzsimmons
and "Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien. The bout v. ill
be held in the open air id the Philadelphia ball
park. The exact date will be decided when the
articles are signed. The men will weigh in at
165 pounds.
SCHAEFER WON MATCH.
Paris, June 13.The billiard match between
Schaefer and Cure at 8,000 points, 18 inch balk
line, two shots in, was won by Schaefer by 12
points. The winner ran out with a break of 63.
He received a tremendous ovation.
NORTHWESTERN GAMES
Stillwater, Minn., June 13.Stillwater won
from White eBar by a score of 3 to 2.
Ladysmith, Wis., June 13Ladysmith defeated
Tony 9 to 4.
Belle Plaine, Minn June 13.Belle Plaine de
feated Le Sueur here yesterday by a score of
9 to 8.
Morris, Minn., June 13The Tara Clippers
of Clontarf were defeated by the Indian team
by a Score of 10 to 4. The Clippers played
the Alberta team at Alberta in the afternoon
and were again defeated 10 to 0
Humboldt, Iowa, June 13.Humboldt college
defeated Goldfield here Saturday 9 to 1.
Prentice, Wis., June 13.Prentice defeated
Medford 7 to 5.
Walnut Grove. Minn., June 13 Charleston de
feated Walnut Grove In a hot contest here to
day. Score, 8 to 4.
lion Mountain, Mich June 13 Iron Mountain
defeated the Oconto team here yesterday 10 to 0.
Eau Claire, Wis June 13 The Eau Claire
team defeated the Minneapolis Plymouths here
yesterday. Score, 3 to 1. The game was close
and exciting and heavy hitting won the game
for the local team-
Pine City, Minn June 13 The Palace team
Of Minneapolis was defeated here yesterday by
the local team. Score, 8 to 2. BatteriesPow
ers and Payne, Cloutier and Mertz
Hopkias, June 13 Hopkins defeated the Blue
Labels of Minneapolis here yesterday by a score
of 13 to 10. Batteries foi Hopkins, Phyle and
Bally, Blue Labels, Gillette and Grebs
Mayville, N. June 13 Five to three was
the score in the game between Mayville and the
Devils Lake high school team, in favor of the
former.
Dodge Center, Minn., June 13.Dodge Center
and West Concord crossed bats here yesterday,
Dodge Center winning, 7 to 6.
Salem, S. June 13 The Canistota team
defeated Montrose at the old settlers' picnic
Saturday, 2 to 1.
Vol. I.
No. 28.
DULUTH WANTS HIM.
Duluth fans are singing
"Bailey, Please Come Home,"
and want him to pitch in
the Icicle league. Little boys
will please not strew any
tacks on the north-bound
cycle path.
GOT A NEW ONE.
Charley Somerby has a corking new
story. Can't print itbut he'll tell
it if properly approached.
Must be sick. G. L. wasn't to be.
seen at Kenwood hill Saturday.
Milwaukee has been selected as
meeting place of annual convention
of .skat players. This will save rail
road fare for about 98 per cent of the
players in the country.
Charley LaFargue has moved back
to the city flat. Clarissa's poodle
would not stay at the Minnetonka
cottage.
Jeffries* sore knee won't be a marker
as compared with Munroe's head on
Saturday mc rning.
KN 3E IS BETTER.
Guess about all the easy money is
down as a result of that sore knee
story from JSarbin Springs. fef-SJ
Didn't see anything of Moulton go
ing after Guptil at that Willmar shoot
last week. Had plenty. Ed?
WIHUJA LOST IN
LIGHT BREEZES
MINNETONKA BOAT RACES IN
FICKLE WINDS.
While a Winner In Sailing the Handi
cap Out Out the Seawanhaka Can
didate by Twenty SecondsSea
manship Put to a Hard Test.
Saturday afternoon's yacht races at
Minnetonka developed into a slow drift
ing match and it was just by the neck of
time that the different classes finished.
The yachts sailed across the starting line
under a fine breeze, but after the first
time around the course there was barely
enough wind to fill the sails. A had been
expected, Wihuja was handicapped and
sulked for want of breeze and sea. She
had a fine start and for the first half of
the course led Babbie and Undine a merry
chase. Wihuja came in over the home
line first with Babbie two minutes behind.
Babbie has a time allowance of two min
utes, which made her race with Wihuja a
tie. Undine in the meantime had not
been idle, and having caught about every
whiff of a breeze crossed the line at
1.59:55, making her the winner, having a
time allowance of five minutes. Wihuja
lost her race to Undine by twenty sec
onds. Undine is a former White Bear
boat and established her record as a light
weather boat by her good performance at
Saturday's race.
There was no fault to find in either the
handling of Wihuja or in her sailing quali
ties. She is a heavy weather boat and
only a good stiff breeze and good sea will
suit her. Her sails fit perfectly and she
cuts the water in beautiful shape, but she
wants more than a mild breeze to show
off her fine points.
Waterwitch came in first in class
Jim Crack second. Victoria won out in
class C, being the only boat to finish.
Hazard was the first in the open sloop
class to cross the line and added another
trophy pennant to her already long string
She beat her other four contestants by a
great margin. Outcast was second. I
the cat class, Hobo (now Navajo) won.
The preparatory gun was fired at 3:30 and
about twenty-five boats crossed the line.
Only fourteen finished, owing to lack of
wind. Highlunde, who had a mast put in
temporarily, broke it early In the forenoon.
The sloops started out in a close bunch
and paired off after rounding Excelsior
buoy. From Excelsior to the oenter buoy
the yachts sailed fine and the lake was
a beautiful sight. Wihuja, Waterwitch
and Hazard led in the ir classes.
Following is a summary of the results:
Class A Time Corrected
Sloop and Skipper Allowance. Time.
Wihuja, Hugh Loudon Scratch 1 55 15
Babbie, Allan Hill ...2 mln. 1-55 15
Widow, Clint Avery 5 min. Not finish
Undine, Frank Morse 5 min 1.54 55
Class
Waterwitch, Charles Chalmers Scratch 1-56-40
Dixie (Black Deuce) Earl MendelDid not finish
Jim Crack, Burt Dexter 2 min. 2.02 33
Minneapolis, H. D. McCordDid not finish.
Nightingale P. Lauritzen 4 min. 2:08.45
Class C
Victoria, William Newgord. Scratch
Outcast, Hope McCall.
Hazard, Roy Wagner 4 min.
Voran, H. J. Bauman 5 min.
Kelpie 8 min.
Pirate 2 min.
Oat-
Hobo. H. Richter Scratch
Tobasco, Roj Thompson Scratch.
Wihuja is to sail in the trial races of the
White Bear club for the Seawanhaka cup
and will be shipped for White Bear
Wednesday and will sail in the White
Bear races Saturday afternoon. The trial
races will begin Monday. The three Lou
dons with a number of Lake Minnetonka
yachtsmen Will go to White Bear to take
in the exciting event.
2 11s40
2 04:40
2 15 15
2 06 10
2 14.14
2 17 00
2:23.05
WTLIJ NOT POSTPONE FIGHT
Jeffries' Knee Improves Under the
Hot Water Treatment.
Harbin Springs, Cal June 13.Seething hot
applications every two hours have so far reduced
tie swelling of Jeffries' knee that he was able
to take light work yesterday and to-day he is
in good trim for harder exercise.
No serious results are expected from the lay
off. Six weeks or training have transformed the
beefy looking champion Into a well-chiseled ath
lete.
There is no chance of the championship contest
set for next Friday night being postponed. In
fact, Delaney has wired friends to that effect.
San Francisco, Cal June 18 Manager Harry
Pollock, after seeing his protege, Jack Munroe,
work out yesterday, was delighted with the
form displayed by the miner When Munroe
commenced his work the spectators saw some
thing akin to genuine fighting The several as
piring heavyweights gave the big miner a fast
workout and they tried their best to sneak in
a hard blow. Munroe's sore nose was skinned
again, and it gave him a rather gory appearance.
Munroe's work was done without a rest, as he
went from one boxer to another without a re
spite. After a rnbdown he went for a dip in the
ocean.
Butte, Mont, June 13.Two Chicago boxers,
Benny Yanger and Jack O'Keefe, are attract
ing the attention of the sport lovers of Butte
and in fact of Montana to day. They are to
figure in contests to-day, miners' union day.
Yanger is to meet Aurelio Herrera and O'Keefe
will try conclusions with Billy Mellody, who
claims the white welter-weight championship
since his victory over Martin Duffy in Chicago
recently The men arc to fight at the new am
phitheater now in course of erection.
SATURDAY'S SPORTS
HILL CLIMBING AT KENWOOD.
Oxicials of the Minneapolis Automobile club
have made up the following summary of the hill
climbing contest at Kenwood hill, the winners
of which were announced in The Journal sport
extra of Saturday:
Class No. 1, Machine Valued at $2,750 and
Over
Owner. Make. Time.
J. Queal Pope-Toledo "59
A Timme Pope-Toledo ...105
Dick Fen is Pope-Toledo 1 05 4-5
Heffelflnger'.... Peerless 1081-5
Ralph Bagley Packard 1 11
Bert Strong Steams 1 22
Class No 2. Machines Valued Between $2,750
and $1,750
KTAOINSHRDLUTJ ETAOINSHRDLDU ETAOINSHRDLUU
ETAOINSHRDLUU ETAOINSHRDLUU ETAOINSHRDLUU
Class No. 8. Machines Valued Between $1,750
and $1,000
M. E. Clark Rambler 107 3-5
0. 0. Pillsbury Franklin 110 1-5
Dr A. P. Wafrath Rambler 1*14
J. J. Baiclay Premier 124
E. H. Moulton, Jr Franklin 1.25 3-5
L. H. Fawkes Rambler 1 26
E.Wood Rambler 145
Class 4. Machines Valued Between $1,000 and
$750
Walter Benz Ford 1:242-5
Dr. A. A. Law Cadillac 1-30
H. E. Pence Cadillac 1*311-5
L. B. Newell Cadillac 1:32
George Doerr Crest 141
Lewis Long Olds 2 20 1-2
Class 5, Machines Valued at $750 and Under
E. Roberts S"X IZ'Z Jeiqures
Class No 6, Free for All
Alf Pillsbury Toledo :514-5
A. C. Bennett
G. W. Canpelln
George Shear
Wlnton 1.11
Winton 1 25
Knox 1 41
MINNETONKA BOAT CLUB.
In the regatta Saturday the Undine won the
class A event, defeating Wihuja. Jim Crack
was second and Nightengale third Victoria won
class C. In the open event Hazard won, Outcast
was second and Warwick third. Hobo and To
basco won first and second place in the catboat
class. The wind waB not heavy enough to suit
Wihuja and little effort was made to win with
her.
HIRSCHY A WINNER.
Hirschy, as expected, was high, and missed
only seven of the 300 targets shot at in the
Saturday -.ontest of the Minneapolis Gun club
at Inter City park. He made one consecutive
lun of 137 and has a percentage of 07 2-3 for the
day. The remainder of the shooters divided
honors. Quinlan being the only one to secure more
than one medal.
Dining Car on the Soo Line Dakota
Express
leaving St. Paul 6:05 p. m., Minneap
olis 6:30 p. m., serving supper and
breakfast between Minneapolis and
Glenwood.
JUNE 13, 1904.
MINNEAPOLIS
SPEG i mmf STORES
AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT.
METROPOLITAN THEATERThe Four Cohans and company in "Running for Office.1
sical comedy.
BIJOU THEATER"Jamos Boys in Missouri."
LYCEUM THEATERFerris Stock company in "The Lottery of Love."
DEWEY THEATERThe Blue Ribbons Extravaganza.
MINNEAPOIilS WEATHER.
Fair to-night and Tuesday slightly cooler to-night.
610 Nicollet 610 Nicollet.
FOR
THE SUMMER
TIME.
The Coolest, Swellest and most Exclusive!
Line of Furnishing Goods for Women is]
to be found at
BARNA&Y'S
HOSIERY, GLOVES, GOLF
JACKETS, COLLAR and CUFF SETS,
NECKWEAR, ETC.
RARNJIRY'S
NICOLLETAV. AND FOURTH ST,
-It Must Be Good.
YOU CAN
MAKE MONEY
by buying your groceries at
wholesale prices at GINT
ER'S. A actual saving
of 25 to 40 per cent on
every dollar's worth. Ginter
buys in carload lots the
choicest groceries in the
world.
Ginter Grocery Co
2 3 SIXTH ST. S.
''Get the Ginter Habit."
Doesn't Know
What she wants in the Ice Cream
line for her reception or party,
may be gre&tiy helped by our book
let on Frozen Desserts" Send
for itit's free and carries with it
no obligation to buy.
S The Orescent
S Creamery Go.
618-620 Hennepin.
Both Phones, 610.
IN FINANCIAL TROUBLE
Wisconsin Athletes Are in Want of
Funds.
Madison, Wis, June 13 With a debt of
$6,000 already accumulated, the Wisconsin uni
versity athletic department is wrestling with
the problem of how to finance the trip of the
badger crews to the annual eastern intercollegi
ate regatta on the Hudson rivei at Poughkeepsie
Juno 28. It has practically been determined to
send the university eight on the trip, as some
thing over $1,200 has been laised by subscrip-
SwellOxfords
FO HEN.
A score or more of America's
leading makes of Oxfords for men.
Tans, Patent
Leather, Calf.
The very latest
shapes and
leathers. N
Hhoe store in
the country can
offer you a better selection of
Low Shoes.' Prices $3.50 up.
NICKEL PLATE,
307 NICOLLET.
JUNE BRIDES
Would like nothing
better than some of
our fine cut glass, a
choice dinner set or a
piece of our imported
Statuary. There is a
splendid wedding gift
selection at our exclu
sive
China Store
In connection with
"the store that saves
you money."
BOUTELl BROS.,
Fifth and First Ave. S.
DIAMOND*
None but perfect gems ever
find a place in our stock.
Diamonds have been a lead
ing feature of our business,
and we pride ourselves on
the superior quality of the
stones we sell. Our prices
are the lowest.
EUSTIS y\*l
BROS.
Jewel-
ers,
712 2^
Nic Av.
.75 to Chicago
and Back
Tickets on sale June 16th to 20th inclusive
good to return until June 29th, via the
Chicago
Milwaukee 3h St. Paul
Railway
Account National Republican Convention.
*T Rate open to everybody and Excursion
Tickets will be honored on all trains, includ
ing the Fast Mail, and the Pioneer Limited.
See the Great, American Derby
!%At Washington Pork Track, Jun 18.
CR. LEWIS, &*'Z -V'dfc%sviy. B, DIXON,
Ticket Agt., 328 Nicollet.r:h^ ^N.W. P. A.
AWNINGS,
SHADES,
TEN15I
211 Hennepin Avenue.
tion among the students and alumni for that
purpose.
"HOTSHOT"' WON FLIGHT
Madison, Neb., the 300 mile station of the
Minneapolis Homing Pigeon club, released the
birds yesterday morning The owner of the
flight was Fred May's Hot Shot, who covered
the distance in 4 hours and 26 minutes Pilot,
owned by Fred May, was second, and Barton's
Lucky Strike, was third.
The Second Street Sluggers want games. Ad
dress 123 Fourteenth avenue S.