The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 15, 1904, Page 16, Image 16

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

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

                
If)
LOUISVILLE WON
TEN-MING GO
FAST, SNAPPY GAME LOST BY
MILLERS.
Ford a Puzzle to Louisville, but Lost
His Game Thru Wavering in the
Second Inning Wat kins Still
Searching for a First Baseman.
Louisville, Ky., June 15.With a com
plete ie\ersal iorm, .Minneapolis and
Louisv ille played ten innings of fast, clean
hall to-day. Fora was on the rubber for
Minneapolis and was opposed by Egan.
lioth pitchers were in rare form and,
while Foid had the better of the argu
ment, allowing but six hits, to eight
against Kgan, he lost the battle thru a
little wa\eiing in the second inning.
In the second Ford it Qulnlan, passed
White, then made an error on an ea^y
one and allowed two hits. This resulted
In the piling up of thi scores. The
Msitois scored in the flist. third and fifth
innings, makng a tie of it. The teams
then struggled until the tenth, when Quin
lan reached lii^t on Mai tin's error and
went to second while the ball was being
searrhod for Eg,in made a single anil
Qumlan sf oi ed on Weaver failu re to hold
Maloney's throw to the plate to head
him oil.
Maloney was the star of the day in
hitting, coming back to is propei form
and tapping (Cgan for two three-baggers
3'ox, f'ou!t( and Osier stole bases with
impunity and Weawi and Leslie ngui^d
in a double play th-it aroused the enthu
h-ifirn of the irni-,. Martin was evidently
bUitiMing fi Maiv fright so-,terday Mc
Nuhoh lame ankle is improving and he
will back in th" game in a day or two
Watkin.-i ha-! not lo'aied a first baseman
hut is keeping the WJI PS hot in an effort
to find onf. Follow ing is yesterdaj 's
bcoro.
L-iu'vlllo
Kens In rf 0 I!
Jl.illman If. 1 2
Hart cf ..12
Amdt lib 1
1 vter 1
Hitt-diPar 2b 0
Vvhito lb
Ouiulan ss i
Ltfii
Totals 6 30 10 2 Totals 8*28 15
*Ono out when winning run was made.
lXmNvillo 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 11
Mlnneapilia ...1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 03
Tluee bast hits. Hart, T)p\tor, Maloney 2,
Btolon baht-H, Ilrashear 2, White, Fo?. Coulter,
OyW, bases on balls, off Kgau 2, off Ford 4,
struck out, by Kg'in 0, by lord 2. hit by
pitched ball, Qulnlan, left on bases, Louisville
4 Minneapolis 0, double play. Weaver to Les
lie, lime, 2 15 umplio, Klein.
AT TOLEDO,
Tolodo
Friable cf.,
O llara If
Bui us 2b
Totals 0 27 12 9
Batted for Newlln in ninth.
Indianapolis 3 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 17
kilw aukee ....11010030 511
Innings pitched, Fisher 7, Newlln 2, Dough,
ertv 0, bast, hits, oft Fisher 0, off Nov lln
ba^es on balls, by Fisher 2, by DoMRhcrtj 2
etiuck out, bj Newlln 1, by Dougherty 3 wild
pitch. Douchertj hit by pitcher, Dickey two
bae bits, Swander, Stone, Pennell saciince hits,
Pennell, Slatteiy. Hi niphlll double plays, Swan
der to Ilejdun Clark (umu Msted I: stolen
bases, Hejdun, Stone, left on bases. Indianapolis
7, Milwaukee 13. umpire, Bnusewlne time,1:48
attendance, 2,130.
Second Game
lnd
Can 3b 1
i,.'oon 2b I
Mcl'reerj cf 2
S"\\ tnder If 3
H.,vle*or rf 2
Benj 1
Dhkey lb
O Hi len -s 2
C'romlej p. i
a
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
a Mpls a
(I Miilnncy rf. 3 4 0 0
0 i Sullivan cf 1 2 0 0
(i ii oulter If 4 0 0
2 Wt'siver 0 2 1
(i 0 ii I.colie lb.. 0 lU 0 0
4 2 11 i 21i (I 4 1 I)
0 1 Osier S8 ..104 0
3 4 0 \litln 3b 1 2 2 1
2 2 1 onl 1 0 3 1
C,
2 2 1 0HI11 cf
1 0 0 0 Van nu'n rf 0 0 0 0
0 5 1 0 Sullivan 3b. 0
1 0 Bonner 2b.. 1
rtelsling lb 2 10
Delulngpr i 0 0 oKjan lb
Ilromi 1
Sweeney sa 1
liro thets 3b 3
CriHtall rf. 1
3 (i
0 1
1
a
2 2 0 0
0 0
OMontg'y if,
1 Butler
0 Lewee ss..
0 0
0 1 P.airj Robinson
2
Totals
0 0 fi 1
Totals .12 27 12
6 21 10 2
Toledo 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 *S
Kausas City 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02
Left on bases, Toledo 4, Kansas City 2 two
ba lilts Brouthers 2, Frisbie 2, Reishng.
Hrown rlHtnll. Kohinson sacrifice hits, O'Hara
2 Buns stolen basew. Delnlnger, Hill double
1HN Hnldnson to Sullivan. Iteisllng to Svvee
iity, stimk out, by DeirrJnger i"S, by Barry 1,
In Liibliiiiui 2, bases on balls, off Deinlnger 1,
off I'am 2. off Robinson 4 triple plays, Lewee
to Sullivan, Lewee to Rjnn to Butler. Time,
I mplre, Hart I -i
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
!rr,t ime
in ii
lb
Mi in 2b
ilinn If
S\\ 1 id.T If.
.llev rf.
lb\dl lmkej lb..
O'Hiien ss
Fisher p...
N( IIn p.
*('romley
a Mllwau.
8 1 4 Stone rf... 3
4 1 1 Sehacfer ss. 3
8 0 1 OMtrlen 2b. 0
2 1 0 Clark .'lb. 2
5 0 0 Pennell If.. 2
3 0 0 Hemphill cf 1
5 1 1 Batemnn lb 1
1 5 2 Slattery c.. 0
0 2 0 Dough*ty p. 0 3 1 1
110 0 0 0 Totals 12 27 11 6
0 0
4 1
3 1
0 1
0 0
0 0
2 1
1 1
Mil.
3 3 3
0 (i 1
II 0 11 0 0 0
Ston" rf
Sch.iefer ss.
O'Brien 2b
('lurk 3b
Pennell if
Hemphill cl
Butt man lb.
Slatterj McKay Curtis
3 0
8 2 2
1
1
1 2
0
3 11 3 1
4
1 0 1 6 1 0 0 0
0 4 0
1
Indianapolis Milw ins.e
AMERICAN LEAGU11
0 0 0 2 0 2
0 1
0 0
2
i)
1
1 1 c,
1) 2 0
11
3 4
Totnls .13
14
3 0 0
34 11
Totals 15
0
1
27
2
.n
3
STANDINQ~0T THF
12
4 4
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
A
5
oooo 0 0 0
('--fi 08
Innings pitched ronilev !t. McKaj 7, Curtis
2, has- hitb, off Mckn.\ 11. ofT urtls 1, bases
on bnlls, by Cromlej 1, Curtis struck out,
bj (ioii)U 1, Mcku 2, lilt 1^ pitcher Pennell
tv.o-l.me nits, MiCiouj, Stone, sacrifice hits,
(lark Slatteri doubl pla\, Houi lever to Berrv
Molen bases, Ber Hemphill, left on ba^es, lu-
olaiiapolU Milwaukee umpire, Bausevviue
time. 1.50, attendance. 2,150.
Won-CLUBS.
Lost.
18
20 21
24
24 27 27
31
Columbus 28
St Paul 2!)
Mllvvarkeo 311
Louisville 2S
Indianapolis 21)
Minneapolis Toledo \r)
Kansas City 13
Pet.
.00!)
.503 .5t
.538
.320 .413 .43 3
.295
GAMES TO-DAY.
St. Paul at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
Kansas City at Toledo
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Played. Won. Lost.
Boston 47 32 15
Chicago 48 28 20
New York 43 26 19
Cleveland 43 23 20
Philadelphia 45 25 20
St. Louis 43 20 23
Detroit 44 17 27
Washington 32 7 25
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit 5, Washington 3.
Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 0.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
New \ork at St. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost.
Chicago 45 80 15
N ew ork 45 30 15
incinnatl 47 31 16
Pittsburg 45 23 22
St. Louis 43 20 23
Brooklyn 47 19 28
Boston 45 17 18
Philadelphia 41 10 31
FRESHES WON
FROM YABSITY
Cornell's First Crew in Far from
Winning Form at
Present.
New York Sun Special Service.
Ithaca, N Y., June 15.Cornell's fresh
man crew administered another decisive
defeat *tcf the varsity men yesterday. The
race was over a course of two miles, and
the first-year men led all the way.
At the finish the freshmen led by half
& length. The poor work of the. varsity
the past few days has caused much wor
rlment among the supporters of the Cor
nell crew, and doubts are now freely ex
pressed as to their ability to win at
Poughkeepsie.
There is a feeling among those well
posted in Cornell crew matters that a
shakeup will be made to get the men
In better shape for the regatta on the
Hudson.
NORTHERN LEAGUE
DtOuth a 5 0
Farpro
Ball fes 2
Corrlgan rf. 1
Randall If.. 0
Oleary 0
La truer cf.. 1
Qnlllen 3b. 1
SJink 1
Koiikalik 2b 1
Owens 1
0 0 2 1 1 5
Totals 8 27 14
AT SLI'LRIOR.
Crook.
0 Bievutte as. 2
0 Schlls 2b 2
0 Carlisle cf.. 1
0 NorvK-k rf-c 3
1 Hoffman 3b. 2
3 Henry 0
1 Bui ton lb 0
Miller If 2
0 'I uomas 1
Martin rf 1
30 10 5
Totals ...14
0 3 0 0 0 110 0
0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4
Sup.
Arderson cf 1
Wilkes If
Oden 2b
Cameron lb
Leach Doll 3b
Egan ss
Wells rf
Burns
Totals .13
Superior Crooks ton
Bases stolen,
Henri, Burns,
Wells, double pi
struck out,
balls, off ii ns
time of game.
Wl'peg
Wood If
Annls ss
Kelly 2b
Spooner lb.
Sullivan cf.
Howard rf..
Clark
Benson 3b.
DahUpiist p.
Bemlss
THREE-I LEAGUE
At Springfield 3, Dubuque 0.
At Bloomington o, Davenport 8.
At Decatur 2. Kockford 4.
At Bock Island 6, Cedar Uapids 0.
NORTHWESTERN GAMES
Arlington, Minn., June 15.Arlington 10, Wlli
throp 0 Gaylord 7, New Auburn 5, and Gibbon
21, Green Isle 17, were the results of the games
In the Sibley County league yesterday. Arling
ton has a straight record of victories so far.
Kcho, Minn., June 15.The Echo Millers de
feated the Hanley Falls team by a score of
5 to 2.
West Concord, Minn., Jnne 15.West Concord
and Nerstrand teams played here yesterday, the
home team winning, 9 to 3.
Chaska. Minn., June 15.The Belle Plaine
Governors and the City Pharmacy team played
here yesterday, the latter team winning, 10
to 11.
Hampton, Iowa. June 15.Hampton defeated
Iowa Fallh here yesterday in a well-played game
of ball score. 9 to 5. The same teams play
a^nln on Saturday.
O'Loug'blin,
Editor.
Pct.
.681 .5S8
.573
.535 .556
.465 .386 .219
Pct.
.667 .667 .650 .511
.465 .400
.878 .241
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pittsburg 6, Philadelphia 0.
Boston 6, Chicago 2.
New York 6. St. Louis 1.
Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 4.
GAMES TO-DAY.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston,
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
aTylJ-ffi'^"1! f^iipJ^i^
a
1 0 0 0
0 2 0
4 0
0
1 Dmtville
0 Lynch 3b-p
0 Rose rf
0 Werrlen lb..
0 Trtteger If..
0 Kdvvards
0 Furlong cf.
i) Mankie 2b.
0 Lemnke p..
Toulkes 3b.
1
0 5
0 1
2 0
1 8
1 1
0 2
1 2
1 4
1 1
0 0
0 2
6
0 2
0 i)
2
0
1 0 0
1 1 1
0 0 0
Totals 7 24 18
0 1
Fargo 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02
I'arned runs. Duluth 5, Fargo 2 two-base hits,
f'orrlgan Furlong. home runs. (Juillen and
Mankie, br.^t on balls, off Lempke 2, off Lynch
1, struck out, bv Lempke 1, bv Owens 5 left on
basev, Duluth 7, Fargo 4 double plays, Ball to
Kmikallk to Zlnk first base on errors, Duluth
t. Fargo 1 hit b'.' pitched ball, Lempke. Ball,
orrigan and Oulllen, time of game, 1:35 um
pire, Hogan attendance, 420.
4
2 0 3 2 0 08
0 0
3 4 5
3 6
0 0
0 0
1
0 1
4 1
10 0
0 0 0
0 4 0
1 0 0
36 17 6
-6 1 0 0
102 -28
Carlisle, Burton, Anderson, Kgan,
Doll 2, two-base hits, Bchils 2,
Breyette to Schiis to Burton
Burns 7, liv Thomas 0 bases on
3 umpires, Smith and Gatewood
two nows attendance. 400.
AT (JRAND FORKS.
a G. F'ks
0 0 Nagel rf 2
2 2 1 Hut'ii 3b-p. 1
0 Dunn 2b 0
a
0 0 0
0 2
0 1 0 2
7 0 Brown lb-3b 0 10 0 0
0 0 Martin If 3 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Scharn'r ss. 3
3 0 Hanrahan cf 2
4 3 Cheek cf 2
0 0 2 O'Brien
0 Cole 0 0
0 0
1 4 0 0
Totals 9 24 14 Totals ...14 27 12 1
Grand Forks 3 0203212 13
Winnipeg 0 0 0 0 1 6 1 0 08
Karned runs, Winnipeg 4, Grand Forks" home
runs, Nagel, Scharnweber three-base hits, Sulli
van, Clark two-oase hits. Martin struck out,
by O'ltrien 5, by Hutchinson 4, by Dahlquist 5,
by Bemlss 2. bases on ball3, off O'Brien 3, off
Hutchinson 1. off Dahlquist 6, off Bemiss 1
stolen bases, Hutchinson 3, Scharnweber, Hanra
han, left on bases, Winnipeg 3, Grand Forks 8
ilrst base on errors, Grand Forks 5 double plays,
Dahlquist to Kelly to Spooner. Time, 1:45. Um
pire, O'Brien.
STANDLNG OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost.
6 8
0
13
12
16
Duluth 22 16
Grand Forks 21 18
Superior 20 11
Far^o 23 10
Crooks ton 10
Winnipeg 21 6
Pet.
.727
.610
.550
.43.3
.368 .233
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Des Moines 0. Omaha 3.
At Denver 8, St. Joseph 6.
At Colorado Springs, Sioux City game post
poned, rain.
-$
THE CLUB LEADEHS.
Club and Pitcher
Columbus, Olmstead 833
St. Paul. Chech 769
Indianapolis, Fisher 777
Minneapolis, Ford 714
Toledo. Lundblom .667
Louisville, Campbell 042
Milwaukee, Strlcklett 625
Kansas City, Isbell 545
-$
FROM THE FAR EAST.
There is not much corn
planted on the hill yet.
Some that is planted will
have to be planted over
again. Waterford (Pa.)
Leader.
SHOULD BE ASHAMED.
Buffalo is making as much fuss over
that Kenilworth race track as is usu
ally made over real horse racing.
They are so happy over it that they
remind one of hungry calves sucking
each other's ears on cold winter morn
ings and trying to look happy and
contented.
NOT A RECORD.
That English submarine boat that
remained under water for twelve hours
doesn't hold the record, by any means.
Manager 'Patkin of the Port Arthur
team has several battleships which
have been under water for about three
months.
The high school championship at
baseball might be settled according to
Queensbury rules.
SHOULD BE PENSIONED.
?Jew York song writer,
when arrested for steal
ing a hatchet, said he
"wanted to take it home
and try it on the piano."
He has the right of way
so far as we can give itto the
piano in the flat over ours.
4. &- iji ''ftS*)'l
v^i^ii
WITH THE ATHLETES OUT OF DOORS
HUMANE SOCIETY
MAY INTERFERE
"Kid" Carter Announces an In
tention of Re-entering the
Prize Ring.
New York Sun Special Service.
New York, June 15."Kid" Carter, the
light-heavyweight, will fight again despite
reports to the effect that the beatings he
has received will prevent him from ever
entering the ring. Carter has recovered
from his recent illness, but will rest until
September.
After that Carter intends to go into
training and will be prepared to fight any
of the good men at his weight. Joe Ma
chais, manager of Carter, said to-day that
Carter is not a wreck by any means, and
that when he is ready to box again he
will try to get on a match with Gus
Ruhlin, Marvin Hart or George Gardner.
$-
.300 HITTERS I N AMEKICAN
ATION,
Players AB.
Corbett, St. Paul 12
Stone, Milwaukee 182
Croniley, IndianapoUs 6..182
Jackson, St. Paul 163
Klhm, Columbus 109
Schaefer, Milwaukee 171
Arndt, Louisville 183
Hart, Louisville 167
Reading, Toledo 04
Simon, Columbus 32
Friel, Columbus 175
Jones, St. Paul 120
Fisher, Indianapolis 33
McCreery, Indianapolis ...163
Kervv in, Louisville 202
Hill, Kansas City ...15
Coulter, Minneapolis 178
C'arr, Indianapolis lb'2
Pennell, Milwaukee 160
Wheeler, St. Paul 171
Sullivan, Minneapolis lt
By an, Kansas City 166
Williams, Indianapolis 23
Olmstead, Columbus 23
Egan, Louisville 43
Deering, Toledo 30
Biabhear, Louisville 169
4
ASS00I-
H. 5
Av.
.417 .406 .406
.380 .364
.357
.350 .847 .345
.344 .343
.342 .333 .825
.322 .320 .315 .315 .313 .310 .309
.307
.304
.304
.302 .300 .800
74 74
62 61
61
64 58 22 11
60
41
11
63
65 50 56 .51 52 53 50 51
7
7
13
9
50
-3
WITH THE AMATEURS
HES1JLTS OF GAMES.
Ben Hurs 8, Trumps 7.
Simms 16, Central Provision Co. 7.
Blstodeans 20, Osfeeo 5.
Hiawatha? 9, Special Delivery Boys 8.
Bridal Veils 24, John Drews 0.
Oom Pauls 9, Kluzmans 3.
Navajo 17. Stremels 6.
John Leslie Paper Co. 13, McClellan T.
Simms 3 5, L. L. Wilcox 7.
Little Lundb 26, Kegal Shoe Co. 5.
Fred Graffs 12. Langlies 1.
Millers 8, Orioles 4.
Byron & Willard 1. Miller-Davis 6.
Woodwards Supoly Co. 31, Dahl Bros. 8.
St. Aubins 11. Centrals 5.
GAMES WANTED.
The John Leslie Paper Company team would
like games with any commercial house team.
For games call at city desk, John Leslie Paper
company.
The II. C. Sherrys wish games with any fast 17
or 18-j ear-old team In the state. For games ad
dress P. Frennette, manager, 84 Eighth ave
nue NE.
The St. Aubins wish games with any 16 or 17-
year-old team In the city. For games address
Manager, 306 Eighth street SE.
The Tiger.* forfeited a game to the Blooming
tons last Sunday, the former team refusing to
play. For games with the Bloomtngtous address
It. Westerberg, 1412 Twenty-third street S.
Tito Blue Uibbons claim the 11-year-old cham
pionship, winning 12 straight games. For games
address Ilennlng Gustafson, 3301 Fourth ave
nue S.
The Ben Hura wish games with 13-year-old
teams. Address Arthur Peterson, 4122 Fremont
avenue N.
Tne Little Millers wish a game for Sunday
with any 16-year-old team. J. C. Donohues pre
ferred. For games address B. Fuller, 610 Fourth
street NE.
The C. O. F. ball team desires games for the
nest two Sundays, and would like to hear from
fast teams. Address Steve Greedle, 2728 Bryant
avenue S.
For games with the Simms address Walter
Kennedy, 109 Fourth avenue NE.
The Craig, Luude & Craig team has organized
and wishes games with 14 year-old teams. For
games call T. Fish, both phones 163.
For games with the Blstodeans address Math
Faber, 211 Plymouth avenue N.
The Hiawathas want games. Address Albin
Fridell, 3224 Hiawatha avenue.
The Oom Pauls wish games with 12 or 18-
vear-old teams. Address H. Poucner, 1077 Elev
enth avenue SE.
Tfce Tribunes challenge any 14 or 25-year-old
teams in the city. Address Walter Drinkhouse,
care Tribune.
The Navajo team wants games with any 13-
year-old team. Address Arthur Barry, 1529 Fifth
street N.
The Byron & Willard team will play the John
Leslie Paper company team next Saturday af
ternoon.
For games with the Bridal Veils address Joe
Pleva, 12 Washington avenue N.
The Tabernacle Success, club team wishes to
arrange with any fast amateur team in the
city for Saturday afternoon games. Address A.
Granberg, 2010 Twenty-two-and-one-half ave
nue S.
Next Sunday the Toozes play at Eau Claire,
Wis. They have a few open dates and would
like to arrange a game with the Javas. Games
may be had by calling on or addressing George
JrcNevin, care the Northwestern Telephone com
pany.
The Railroad-Islands have organized for the
season and desire games with any fast 17-year-
old teams in the state. For games address Wm.
Ferrell, 120 Polk street NE.
Washington Stop Over on New York
Tickets.
Purchasers of first-class tickets to
Philadelphia or New York over the
Pennsylvania Lines may have them
routed via Washington for the asking,
permitting ten days' stop over at the
national capital and Baltimore with
out additional fare. Through sleep
ing car for Washington leaves Chicago
3:00 p. m. daily. For further particu
lars inquire of A. W. Arnold, T. P. A.,
Penn. Lines, Minneapolis, Minn.
Do not suffer from sick headache a
moment longer. It is not necessary.
Carter's Little Liver Pills will cure
you. Dose, one little pill. Small
price. Small dose. Small pill.
mMlMWamtmMMWMMtMMMWWtMMWMtWUmiWMMttlMMtMtMMMM
yellow Nmmcr.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ANTI-BOOSTERS.
NOW DODGE RIGHT HERE.
The probable reason for the high
pries demanded for the release of
those Americans by bandits is that
they are "bound in Morocco." Raisuli
seems to be a pretty fair catcher,
and Watkins might give him a trial.
SHOULD RESPECT THE SEX.
It is to be hoped that if
Aunt Susan Anthony decides
to run for president in the
American free-for-all on the
she-ticket, the opposition
won't say anything about that
Berlin booze bill.
HERE'S PURE HUMOR.
One of the star ball games of the
season will be played this afternoon
at Nicollet park, when the fast team
of the Tribune lines up against the
atrong nine of the Times in their an
nual contest for the baseball suprem
acy of Newspaper Row. Frank Force
will referee the contest.Milkman's
Edition of the Tribune To-day.
Port Arthur has fallen about as
often as John L. Sullivan.
That old-time spring thirst is being
disguised as a desire to go fishing
these days.
Eastern telegram says High Ball is
coming west. Pure fake. We lost a
catch-as-catch-can bout with Hi in
Chicago seven years ago. He's a
ringer.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
'&&!-
LOU DILLON IN
A FAST WORKOUT
Negotiated the Mile Out in 2:07%
at Cleveland Yes-
terday.
New York Sun Special Service,
Cleveland, Ohio, June 15.Lou Dillon
(1:58%), the world's champion trotter,
showed all of her cld-time speed in a
work-out mile yesterday at the Glenville
track that stamps her in a class by her
self.
The half was made In 1:06, a 2:12 gait,
and then she was given her head.
At the half "Doc" Tanner, with a run
ner, came alongside, but hung back when
he saw the champion trotter go at top
speed. She made the third quarter in
thirty seconds, and came to the wire In
1:01*4, stepping the last quarter in 31%.
Had she been given her head, she would
have made it in 2:05, but the time was
2:07%, -which breaks all trotting miles of
the year.
O'LEARY ON THE RUiN
THE BOOKMAKER HAS STOPPED
BLUFFING AND IS SAID TO BE
FEARFUL OF THE LAW.
New York Sun Speoial Service.
Chicago, June 15.The valedictory of
James O'Leary, the first he has given of
ficially, followed the announcement yes
terday of the plans of the police to pre
vent betting at the derby. Fearful of an
other conviction and possible sentence to
the penitentiary, O'Leary has drawn In
his horns and is prepared to sacrifice
money to save himself from imprison
ment.
Just after O'Leary's interview, the police
raided the office of Jack Barry in Dear
born street. Barry and four others, in
cluding his brother, were arrested and the
police defied the temporary injunction of
the court by tearing out four telephones
and confiscating the instruments. Barry
has been quietly conducting a future book
that has taken money on the American
derby.
O'Leary's announcement that he had
given up because Schuettler had the "up-
per hand," came after First Assistant
Corporation Counsel W. H. Sexton had
said that Assistant Chief Schuettler had
ample power to raid the gamblers at
Washington Park and throw aside any
constables who stood in the way of im
mediate arrests.
Private wires to the rooms of "Ed"
Brennan on Cottage Grove avenue. "Kid"
Weller, down-tewn, and other gamblers,
are said to have been cut, but the motive
has not been made clear. Brennan is said
to be prepared to reap a harvest from
South Side "pikers."
A new race track may be started near
Libertyville to supplant the Washington
Park ground. "Social" Smith, Harry
Perry and others are said to be behind the
project.
TROUT AT IRONWOOD
Great Sport Reported from Michigan
Fishing Grounds.
Special to The Journal,
Ironwood, Mich., June 15.The trout fishing
in the immediate viohiitj of Ironwood has bi-en
better this spring than ever before. Stocking
tne streams began si\ or seven yfcars ago, and
the creeks and rivers, notably the Montreal, are
beginning to show good jesultv many large trout
havhiK been taken fioin thorn this year.
About 90,000 brook tiout fry were planted by
local sportsmen last spiing. There has been some
talk of .planting the laiger streams with rain
bow trout, but the moie is known of the lish
the less it is held in favor. Some large catches
of maskalon^e have been made in the lakes
south of the city at Mercer.
Gogebic county contain'- many fine black bass
lakes, but for some reason the fish are very
little sought. Lake Gogebic, in the eastern part
of the county, has become one of the finest
places for pickerel fishing to be found in the
country.
JEFFRIES DID NOT WORK
Munroe Professes to Be Sorry Cham
pion Is Off Form.
Harbin Springs, Cal., June 15.James J.
Jeffries passed a restless1
tempt to do any work yesterday. Last night
Jack Jeffries did not re a wink of sleep. The
doctor advised the application of hot bandages
to the champion's knee, and Jack sat up till
daylight asfaisting in the treatment prescribed
bv the physician. The injured knee was much
better to-day, but It is far from strong and will
not permit strenuous exercises.
San Francisco, June 15 It was gloomy yes
terday at Sheehan's. Jack Munroe, who had
trained hard and faithfully for his fight for the
championship of the world, did no work, and
remained about the place like a lost sheep. His
face wore an expression of disappointment all
day long.
"It will do me a world of good to lay off
for a while," said the miner. "But believe me,
I never felt better in my life. I was just on
edge and felt confident of my ability to give my
backers a good run for the money. Of course, I
do not want to fi^ht a sick man and I do not
intend to take advantage of the forfeit clause.
I am here to fight and any money I win I want
to come to me honestly."
night. He dick not at-
HERMIS IN FORM.
New York, June 15.Herrnis yesterday easily
won the Brookdale handicap, one mile and a
furlong, at Gravesend. Herrnis' race was a pub
lic trial for the Suburban and the Thomas horse
was in great form, covering the distance in
1-52 4-5. which is within 4-5 of a second of the
track record. Hermis made all the running and
won by two lengths from Dainty. Africander
was third. E. R. Thomas bet $10,000 on Hermis.
See StockweH soonThat life insur-
anceThe Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
Vol. No. 25.
FIGGEMEIER INTERESTED.
Philosopher Figgemeier says
that that Berlin musician who
would rehair bald heads by
piano music must be figuring
that the hair of the dog is good for
the bite. Figgy is interested, just the
same.
HE WANTS JIMMY.
Admiral Uriu has cabled Little Jim
my Latourelle asking him his price to
act as a plug for the Port Arthur
harbor. The Jap offered Jimmy six
bits a day and "bullets thrown in."
The last sinister sentence provoked
James to refuse the job. He will re
main in town and play center field on
his piano for the season.
HIRED GIRL BALLADS.
"Where dost thou wan
der,
My little maid?"
"Oh, strolling around,"
Was all she said.
"May I trot with you,
My pretty maid?"
"If you'll hire a bubble,
Sir," she said.
ODE TO OYLER.
Oh, the badness of a shortstop when
he's bad!
And the sadness of the bleachers when
they're sad!
But the badness turns to sadness,
And the sadness back to badness,
When it looks as tho bum throwing
was a fad.
HARVARD PUT IN
A BAD POSITION
CliAUKSON A "PRO*'
GAMES.
New York Sun Special Service.
IN TEN
Accepted Bonus When Contract Was
Signede and Then Played as an
Amateur Harvard Helpless If
Games Are ProtestedCarr Is Now
Captain.
Cambridge, Masp., June 15.Walter
Clarkson has submitted his resignation
as a member of the Harvard varsity base
ball team to take effect at once. Clark
son acknowledges that he not only agreed
to play with the New York Americans
for a salary of $4,000, but signed the con
tract May 6, accepting a bonus of $500
on that date.
This made him a professional almost
from the beginning of the season, accord
ing to the stand taken by Harvard on
eligibility, and crimson men unite in say
ing that the university has been placed
a decidedly awkward position by Clark
son. He played in" games against ten
other colleges, and the latter, if they
choose, can protest every contest in which
Clarkson played, with nothing left for
Harvard to do but acquiesce.
Proctor Carr, known as "Shorty" Carr,
will probably be chosen captain of the
team for the balance of the season.
LOS ANGELES A BIDDER
CENTURY ATHLETIC CLUB OF-
FERS GOOD PURSE FOR THE
HANLONMcGOVER GO.
New York Sun Special Service.
Los Angeles, Qal.. June 15.The Cen
tury Athletic club last night sent a tele
gram to New York offering a purse of
$5,000 for a fight between Eddio Hanlon
and Terry McGovern, at a date to be se
lected by the pugilists. The club offers
$250 extra expense money.
TROUBLE IN DETROIT
Barrow Having His Difficulties in
Managing Team.
Detroit, Mich., June 15.When shown the
statement that Manager Edward J. Barrow of
the Detroit Amei ican league team was to be
replaced by George Huff, graduate athletic nvin
ager of the University of Illinois, on Saturday
next. Business Manager F. J. Navin of the De
troit club said:
The report is entirely untrue. I never even
heard of the man before, and I know Mr.
Yavvkey, the owner of the team, does not know
him. The report that Parker and Zangerle of
the Illinois team are to sign with Detroit is
equally untrue."
WILL PREVENT DISORDER
Secretary Howard Hires Many Offi
cers for Washington Park.
Chicago, June 15.Secretary Jajnes Howard of
the Washington park race course to-day made the
first authoritative statement of the attitude of
the prrk officials regaidlng the attempts to in
terfere with the race meetin? which besfln'i Sat
urday with the American Derby as the feature
event. Secretary Howard said:
"Th'-re will be no trouble at Washington park
derby day. There will be no disorder and no
iiiteifPience with guests. The same orderly,
hign-eiaso conditions that have made Washington,
park meetings famous for years will prevail on
the coming derby day, and thruout the season.
Undoubtedly, on account of the national conven
tion here, the attendance will not only equal but
surpass orevious records. As usual, the ar
rangements for preventing the slightest sign of
disturbance will be ample. The force for that
purpose on derby day 'fill consist of 352 IMnker
ton men. with an addition of eighty police."
Secretary Howard says the indications to-day
are that then- will be fifteen starters in the
derby, raid that the track will be very fast if
heavy rains do not prevail on derby day or the
preceding day.
PUNCHED BEFORE ROYALTY
American Tars Battle to Give Pleas
ure to King Carlos.
Lisbon, June 15.There was an athletic toiv
nanient in the Eoyal grounds here yesterday In
honor of the American lleet. King Carlos at
tended and won the tennis match, shot pigeons
and did remaikable shooting with a pistol. Four I
men from the flagship Ke.irsarge and the Ala- 1
baina held boxing contests at the king's re
quest.
King Carlos, who takes great interest in ath
letics, remained on the grounds from 1:30 until
7 p. m. The combined bands of the fleet fur
nished the music. There was a large atten
dance, including Rear Admiral Barker, United
States Minister Bryan and other diplomats.
Admiral Barker will give a dancing reception
to-day on the Kearsarge, in honor of Lisbon
society.
RACING AT SIOUX FALLS
Faultless Conditions Brought About
Fine Racing on Opening Day.
Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls, S. D., June 15.The weather and
other conditions on the opening day of the race
meet of the Corn Bolt Racing association, which
is now being held on the Sioux Falls track, could
not have been more favorable. Recent showers
had placed the track In the best of condition.
The meet will probably be the most successful
ever held on the local track. Rock Rapids,
Mitchell, Canton, Flandreau and other cities and
towns sent large delegations to witness the open
ing races. Major Dent won the 2:20 iac in
three straight heats second, Sir Adrian third,
Blue Ranger fourth, Mary Gold best time,
2:19. The 2:20 trot was won by Belle Cyclone
In three straight heats Niagara, second Thel
ma, third best time, 2:29V&.
A TENNIS TOURNEY
Town and Country Club Play Begins
Next Saturday.
The tennis program of the Town and Country
club has been issued by the committee. A
tournament for men will commence at 2 o'clock
Saturday, continuing thruout the afternoon and
until finished. Entries will close at 6 o'clock on
Friday evening, when the drawings will be
made. There will be a prize for the winner and
the runner up.
The tournament for women will commence on
Monday morning and vlll continue thruout the
week. Kntries will close at 6 o'clock Saturday.
There will be first and second prizes for singles
and doubles.
BRITTON'S BIG DAY
Horse Racing and Field Sports in
South Dakota,
Britton. S. D., June lfi.Preparations have
bten completed for a race meet and field sports
which will be held at this place on July 15.
F. N. Lee and George Bingham, local horsemen,
have put up a purse of 9500 a side for a match
race to be pulled off on the date stated. Bing
ham's horse Is now in Minneapolis, where it is
neing trained for the approaching race. A fea
ture of the meet will be an automobile race.
$31. Portland, Me., and Return. $31.
Via the Wisconsin Central. Tickets
sold on June 10 to 15 inclusive, return
limit July 25. For further informa
tion apply to V. C. Russell, C. P. &
T. A., 230 Nicollet av.
This 19 the Day of the Bass
and the best of them are found in the
lakes along the SOO LINE. Low rates
for fishermen and just the train serv
ice you want to the fishing grounds.
Nervousness has been called "the
curse of the American people." We
live too fastbut that's why Ameri
cans succeed. The remedy is a good
tonic like Dr. Lauritzen's Malt Tonic
which assists digestion and furnishes
just the right nourishment for mind
and muscle. All druggists, or Dau
ritzen Malt Co., 1900 3rd St. N. E.,
Minneapolis.
Soo Line Homeseekers* Rates to the
Dakotas and Canadian Northwest.
Dates of sale, every Tuesday, June
to October. Ticket ofdee 119 3d st S.
BIETHS.
610 Nicollet
p. m.
Sat. till
JUNE 15, 1904.
AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT.
GoldenhurgMr. and Mrs. Harry, 810 First
avenue N. twin boys.
FletcherMr. and Mrs. B. H., 1101 Four
teenth avenue SU, boy.
Van StoneMr. and Mrs. Isaac, 3322 Park
avenue, girl.
StevensMr. and Mrs. H. H., 8018 Pillsbury
avenue, girl.
WiselMr. and Mrs. Philip, 1337 Irving ave
nue N, boy.
TurgensMr. and Mrs. N., 615 Penn ave
nue N, boy.
SnowMr. aud Mrs. L., 1522 E Twenty-sec
ond street, boy.
JohnsonMr. und Mrs. J. W., 3007 First
avenue N, boy.
BremuesMr. aud Mrs. T., 2725 Ninth ave
nue S, boy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Peter Swensson and Marea Buudberg.
John Kills Johnson and Hiliue Marie Hen
rick son.
Michael B. Devaney and Nina M. Parker.
Jesse I yon and Margaret Doran.
METROPOLITAN THEATER-The Four Cohans and company in "Running for Office." mu-
sical comedy.
BIJ0TJ THEATER"Jamos Boys in Missouri."
LYCEUM THEATERFerris Stock company in "The Lottery of Love."
DEWEY THEATERThe Blue Ribbons Extravaganza.
MINNEAPOLIS WEATHER.
Fair to-night and Thursday.
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE.
The Feeble Can Be Cured
People who are "only half people" can be made
the most perfect specimens of physical health by
wearing Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt. It is
worn for six or eight hours daily, mostly during
sleep. It pours a glowing stream of electric
energy into the feeble nerves and body, fill
ing them with the health of youth. From
the first day new spirit is felt in the veins,
the joyous ambition of youth springs forth,
and you are another of "Dr. McLaughlin's
patients/' a Man of Might.
Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Beit
Has mada thousands of homes happy. It is as good for women as for men
Man and wife can use the same belt. The regulator makes it strong or mild
to suit the wearer. It is the only Electric Belt in the world that can be regu-
lated while on the body.
It also cures, to st.ny cured, Nervousness, feebleness of any kind, whether
In Nerves, Stomach, Heart, Liver or kidneys.
Shoulders, Sciatica, Lumbago, Indigestion, Neuralgia, Constipation,that, Dyspepsia
and all troubles where new life can restore health.
Tour belt has done me more good
than all the medicines I have ever
tried. I can recommend your treat
ment to all feeble people. It cured
me of weakness.
Winfleld Johnston, Ashland, Wis.
FREE BOOK.
tes
1
an
Cal
^41r i*s\ r*Air
fo
CALL, 1U-LIAY. help you. My belt not sold in drug stores.
Office Hours8 a. m. to 8:30
-tVf-
William J. Blesi and Anna J. Boehnlng.
Samuel B. Bees, Jr., and Ella B. West.
Cairoll B. Spring and Nora M. Murphy.
William C. McGill and Charlotte Grenly.
John Gardner Lowell and Marig Clara Hen
dersou.
Harold Eriks ind Mable J. Rutherford.
Join HalvorMMi and Agnes Jacobson.
Jay H. Benjamin and Martha E. Dinsmore.
Martin Connelly and Nellie Devery.
Michael Eekes and Maria Kegel.
Georse W. Kurtz and Marjrueiite Haniley.
Herbert P. Leach and Flora E. Wood.
Thomas P. Grace and Blyzabeth M. Hays.
Thomas P. Jowey and Maggie A. nunnery.
James A. Peterson and Anna Kinsmlllei.
Edward M. Gibbons ind Ellen R. Laughton.
DEATHS.
ThomsonCatherine, 910 W Twenty-fifth
street.
LeboBessie. 113S Aldrich avenue N.
McCarthyElizabeth, 215 Broadway street
NB.
HollerHenrietta. 918 Main street.
MooneyDavid, 2310 Ilion avenue N.
SHADES.
lENlSI
211 Hennepin Avenue..
Rheumatismcan't
Pains in Back and
do send
I waso troubled with rheumatic fe
verfree for thirty years and your belt
has cured me.
i
bel
G. S. Leslie,
3836 Portland Avenue, Minneapolis,
Minn.
yhook about it, also free. Don't delay as I can
E'S3 DR I..E. MCLAUGHLI N