The Minneapolis journal. [volume], September 20, 1904, Page 16, Image 16

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

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

                
i1
16 I Tuesday Evening,
JIMMY IRSFIELD
OUT OF THE TEAM
FACULTY COMMITTEE FINDS
FLAW IN HIS BEGISTBATION.
Davies Promises to PlayBoard of
Control to Enclose Gridiron with a
Wire FenceEast High Cancels
Game for TomorrowYesterday's
Work of the Team Was Light.
By O'Loughlin.
Another "crimp" was put In Minnesota's foot
ball aspirations yesterday when the faculty com
mittee on athletics made the* announcement that
"Jimmy" Irsfleld could not play this year.
Irsfleld was the Ail-American western right half
back selection of last year and a star performer
In every game In which he took part. He had
weight, speed and nerve, and his loss will be
felt In the makeup of the team. The disquali
fication of Irsfleld was brought about thru his
failure to comply with some of the registration
rules of last year. While the faculty^ com
mittee is to be commended for its firm stand on
the question of a team with a clean record as
to eligibility, the loss of Irsfleld is one which
Btrlkes deep with everyone who has been hoping
for an all-victorious team this year.
The sorrow over the loss of Irsfleld is tem
pered, however, by the announcement that
"Hunky" Davies will join the squad this waf*
and get Into condition as rapidly as possible.
"JIMMY" IRSFIELD.
Davies is one of tbe stars of last year, and is a
distinct addition to the strength of the back
field. This will give the team the services of
Mose Strathern at center, Davies at the half
and Current at fullback. Every veteran helps.
but, after all, this is a small leaven for the
making of a team smaller, in fact than can be
found in any other football camp in the big-nine
circuit. Davies promised to be out in mole
skins this afternoon for the first time this year.
was drawn into the going in spite of him
elf.
How Davies Fell.
When the squad first assembled. "Hunky"
fought shy of the gridiron and turned the re
frigerated face to all who approached him and
asked about bis-absence. He announced that
be would not, cowd not and dare not play. He
finally showed up on the field to watch the can
didates. He sat on the sideline and talked with
the sad dignity of a man who was hopelessly
out of the running. As scrimmage work
livened up, "Hunky's" blood begun to rise. He
rose from the grass and followed the progress
of the ball up and down the field. Next thing
be was out behind the scrubs and preaching to
them on the error of their football ways. He
reprimanded and scolded- like a fishwife. Dr.
Williams said nothing, but smiled. He saw
what was coming.
Davies' coat came off in a day or two and he
actually stepped into a scrimmage or two. He
was weakening. He began to punt now and
then, and to engage in ball throwing with the
"HUNKY" DAVIES.
first-team candidates. He was present every
evening and was invited up to have a feed
at the training table. He made a beautiful
gain thru the roast beef and mashed potatoes
and then began to look up his shin guards and
shoes. He was falling fast. The big slip
came yesterday afternoon, when he promised to
practice today. The final fall came when he
appeared on tbe field with a torn Jersey, a dirty
pair of padded knickerbockers encasing his form
and a sweet peace in his soul. "Hunky" is on
the team.
Harris Still Out.
Big Harris is still missing and has announced
to intimate friends that he would not play under
ny circumstances. Henry O'Brien is said to
have announced an intention of getting into the
going later, but has not shown up to draw sup
plies. Burdlck is a lost cause so far as Minne
sota is concerned, and of raw material, willing
but unwieldy, must.the team of 1904 be made.
Yesterday afternoon's work on the gridiron
was light, but of A nature calculated to give
each man about all that he cared for. Marshall
and Case were excused from practice, Marshall
was suffering from a scratched heel, injured in
Saturday's game, and it was not thought best
for him to take any chances until the scratch
was healed. He will be in the work by tomor
row. Case was late hi arriving and did not
take part in the work. Strathern was also
among the late arrivals and missed the early
signal work and field running.
Bound of Tackling.
Three squads were sent down the field under
punts and later ran the signals. After this
work was over, tbe first team was given a
round at tackling. This work developed that
some of the candidates are remarkubly weak in
this line. They were inclined to throttle the
man with the ball, and some of them had trou
ble with Weistzel. The latter was inclined to
how soma of tbe high-school players a thing
or two about jumping over low divers and made
his escape a time or two in this way. He
-was finally tackled high in the air and thrown
with a thump that took the pride out of his
performance. At the tackling, honors went to
Hunter and Current. Tsehabold was out with
the first squad, y_and with the others listened
to a curtain talk on the ethics of "getting your
man," by Dr. Williams. Brush made a pretty
tackle or two and demonstrated that when his
weight is accurately placed something has to
give way. Dan Smith, Max Ricker. Dan Clarke
and Luce tackled with varying success. Bur
gan gave one or two pretty exhibitions of down
ing the man with the ball, but Kremer had a
hard time of it.
The second and third divisions were having a
^little soiree of their own at the same game and
'the work was fully as vigorous. After this was
concluded another run of the field on signals
ended the work of the afternoon. After the
forty minutes Of strenuous scoring of Saturday
It was not thought best to work the candidates
too hard.
South Dakota Strong.
Seats will go on sale Thursday for fSe Satur
day game with the II of South Dakota. The
game will be called at 8 o'clock and thirty-five
minute halves will be played. Seats will be on
ealp at Voegeli's and the Students' bookstore in
Minneapolis and at Tlbbel's cigar store In St.
Paul. The general admission has been fixed at
85 cents with reserved seats at 50 cents and
box seats at 75 cents. This will be the first
game of football ever played between the univer
sities and the present Indications would seem to
call for a rather close score. The men at Ver
million have been at work for a week or two,
but a majority of the men on the Dakota team
are athletes who have been in more o less trains
ing thruout the summer. From the preliminary
dope on South Dakota the line would not appear
as strong as Minnesota's, but they are said to
-have a backfleld which will bear the closest kind
v'of watching. Most of the members of the Da
kota team are veterans and a much closer contest
tfban that of Saturday is expected. Surface
indications nrc that the Dakotans have a show
Jto score at least.
i
&.
Fencejfor Gridiron.
Tho board of control held a meeting last
night. Tbe action of the crowd in swarming
out of the stand and along the side lines at Sat
urday's game was discussed. A result of the
discussion will be tho building of a woven-wire
-fence around the gridiron. This fence #111 be at
'the pole of the running track and far enough
^fiom the side lines to remove any danger of the
'players running into it. This Will not mean the
allowing of the crowd to swarm upon the run
Ulng tiack as arrangements were made to po-
JkMtdt&teb&&.
lice the grounds at the next game and keep every
one in the stands. The fence will be a precau
tion to keep excited crowds away from the play
trs and to save the gridiron from damage after
gumes.
Another point taken up was the doing away
with the free grandstand made by the building of
a bridge at Harvard street. The embankment
leading to the bridge is as high as the field
fence, and Saturday proved a fine free stand.
The board of. control will either build the fence
higher at this point or stretch a canvas to
screen off a view of the field from the road.
The'building of the embankment has also spoiled
the corner at the end of the stand used for se
cret practice, and this feature was taken Into
consideration Secret practice with a road filled
with spectators Is not the liking of those In con
trol.
Tho meeting closed with the selection of R.
W. Waring as head usher for the season, War
ren Williams as head gatetnan. No action was
taken on Dean Jones' suggestions conceding the
building of stands for emergency use, but this
will be taken up later in the week. The plan
calls for the building of seats on the circus
plan, but of muefi stronger construction. Extra
seats are needed at least once each year and
will be provided at once.
Tomorrow's game with East high has been
called off. The Bast Side players were out and
saw tho Central players "get theirs" Saturday
and were at once stricken with chills. Despite
the urgent arguments of the varsity business
management. Eust high today declined to play
the scheduled game.
BOOTH SAYS HE
IS HOPEFUL, TOO
Nebraska's Coach Is Experiment
ing- with a Human Mausoleum
at Center.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 20.The first week of
preliminary practice at Nebraska, which has
just ended, finds affairs quite as satisfactory
us Booth could expect. The lateness of the
head conBh in arriving on the scene will prob
ably militate slightly against the cornhuskers.
Already Booth finds that he cannot hope to
marshal a giant team, or even one of normal
avoirdupois. Only one of Booth's squad this
year is a man of unusual avoirdupois. This
fellow is Leslie Mills. He weighs, garbed as
nature made him, 264 pounds, and he is by all
odds the bulkiest, biggest, strongest man who
ever donned the moleskins on Nebraska's campus.
Mills is also unusually active for one of his
bulk. Booth is big enough and strong enough,
with his 220 pounds, to give any of the ordinary
gridiron giants a lively tussle, but he is help
less to handle Mills, altho he has tried It
many times hi practice and has failed signally
on almost every attempt. Mills is raw material,
with only two years' previous football experience
on an academy team, and it is by no means cer
tain that he will make good this season, but
Booth, nevertheless, is quite confident that the
"Franklin Baby," as Mills has been dubbed, will
fit in to 'a nicety at. the center of the line.
With Mills at center, it means that Borg,
the center who went to Chicago for two short
days and then renewed his allegiance with the
cornhuskers, must be switched to guard or
tackle, and right now there is every Indication
that this very readjustment is what Booth is
aiming at. Booth's squad will begin scrim
maging, this week, and one of Booth's first
moves will be to try Borg at guard. There
are two other promising candidates for the op
posite guard position, Barta and Speer. Barta
was a scrub last year, but he had all the ear
marks of a comer. His weight is over 200
pounds and his speed and aggressiveness, es
pecially the latter, combine to make him fine
material. Speer is not as hefty as Barta, but
he is speedier and also more aggressive, and any
speculation as to the personnel of the Nebraska
line mint Include Speer as a strong contestant
for guard.
Cy Mason, a veteran of two years at left
tackle,is reasonably certain of having his old
position cinched. Robertson, substitute right
tackle last season, got into the practice today
for the first time and will bend all of his ener
gies toward becoming a regular in the line. Just
now Booth is rather short of good tackle mate
rial, but there are three or four men on the
squad who look fairly good, and if one of them
develops the tackle problem will be solved.
Johnson, a colored boy who played end In
1902, is back into the game, and his present
form Is good enough to assure him a place in the
varsity lineup at one of the flanks. The other
end is open to argument. Captain Benedict, In
all probability, will return to his old position
at quarter. Bender, the whirlwind halfback, Is
a fixture at right half, and Glenn Mason seems
to have an edge on the other candidates for the
fullback position, altho he lacks somewhat in
avoirdupoiB, and .some one of the heavier green
men* stands a chance, at least, to beat him out.
The other halfback position is yet debatable.
Meanwhile, the Borg incident is considered
closed as far as Nebraska is concerned, altho
the athletic authorities did not bottle their
wrath until Borg had returned to the corn
huskers' fold. Booth absolves Stagg from the
suspicion of having unduly influenced Borg to go
to Chicago, but others in authority at Nebraska
make no concealment of the belief that ques
tionable tactics were resorted to to influence
Borg to join the Chicago squad.
SCHEME A FAILURE
Naval Academy Cannot Make Good
Without Professional Coaching.
Annapolis, Md., Sept. 20.It has been found
Impossible to adhere rigidly to the system of
non-professional coaches at the naval academy
as had been Intended, owing to the fact that
little success has been achieved in having former
stars who are now naval officers detailed to the
academy.
Olcott. last year's center, has been engaged
to assist Professor Paul J. Dashiell with the
candidates and was on the field today. Profes
sor Dashiell will, however, remain head coach.
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL
The Oriole football team will play its first
game of the season next Sunday afternoon when
it meets the fast Rambler team at McNaire's
field. They would like to arrange games with
teams averaging 135 pounds. For games with
the Orioles address Frank Health, 2733 Nicollet
avenue.
The Amateur Athletic Football league has or
ganized for the season, and is ready to meet
any team in the northwest. For games address
Manager of the Amateur Athletic association,
St. Paul, Minn.
The second Voegelis' played their first game
with the Frankins about two weeks ago, the
score being 0 to 0, and played the fast 125-
pound Lmid Lands and were defeated by the
score of 20 to 10. Games are wanted with any
90 or 95-pound teams in the city. For games
address' George. Stodieck, 1628 Aldrich avenue N.
Voegelis' lineup: Left end, Brenlnd left tackle,
Pratt left guard, Heller center ^Fleming right
guard. Kastnor right tackle, Hallman right
end, Morman quarterback, Stelnmetz left half,
Stodisck right half, Copperman fullback, Col
lins.
Members of the Sheridan football team wotild
like to arrange games with any 120-pound team
in the city. For games address C. Danaher, 329
Broadway NE.
The St. Anthony football team was defeated
by the Dndley team by a scorft of 2 to 0. Tbe
winners would like to arrange games with any
125-pound team in, the twin cities. For games
address "^Dudley Irving, 723 Washington, street',
The Moniters have organized this vear with
the following players: C. Mullen and J. Hurley,
ends, W. McLaughlin, E. McLaughlin and J.
Trow, tackles H. Bell, L. Norris, guards J.
King, center C. Violet, quarterback W. Dnt
ton, E. Carr and W. Mahoney, halves, and E.
Ousdahl, fullback. Tbey have been out practic
ing for the last three weeks and have developed
into one of the strongest elevens in the twin
cities and ready to meet any eleven In the
state in the 140-145-ound class. Address W.
McLaughlin, manager, care the Y. & L. Coal
Co., or call up 1303 either phone.
Menomonie, Wis.. Sept. 20.The Blue Caps
won the northern Wisconsin championship* yes
terday by defeating Clear Lake by a score of
8 to 2. Edeber^ tbe pitcher for the winners,
struck out twelve men.
_iteL
WITH THE ATHBETESMOUT OF DOORS
If the usually placid surface of the Hudson
river isn't churned up north of Eighty-sixth'
street this week until it resembles the Niagara
river below the falls, it will not be tbe fault
of the motor boats which have been entered for
the races which are to take place on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
BIG BOMBSHELL
FOB WISCONSIN
Star Players on the Squad Are
Barred from the Game by
the Faculty.
Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis., Sept. 20.Wisconsin univer
sity team was given a shock this morning when
it was learned that four of their best players
had been practically barrred owing to lack of
credits.
They are Simpson, from Northwestern academy
of Chicago Claire of Des Moines. Acker of Colo
rado and Tnrner of Kansas, in addition to Walter
Steffens of Chicago.
COBNELL SQUAD
AT FIBST WORK
Warner Thinks the Ithaca Ma
terial Will Make a Good
Team.
Ithaca, N. Y.. Sept. 20.Football practice for
mally began at- Cornell yesterday. Thirty-three
candidates reported, including four members of
last year's eleven.
Head Coach Glenn S. Warner immediately
formed the men into three elevens and ran them
thru signals. This was an innovation of Percy
Field, since other coaches have always devoted
the first days of practice to preliminary work
with the dummy and pigskin.
At the end of the practice Coach Warner said:
"I am much pleased with the men who came
out today. Nothing remarkable occurred, but
that we did not expect. We are going to have
a good squad."
TRYING OUT MATERIAL
Aberdeen High School Has Heavy Men
in Sight.
Special to The Journal.
Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 20Principal E. L.
Kirk, who has charge, of the athletics of the
high school, is just now busy trj'ing out the
applicants for a position on the high school
football eleven. The high school team made
an excellent record last year, losing but one
or two games.
There are twenty-five aspirants for a position
on the team this year, and the men average con
siderably heavier in weight than last year's
team. The first game of the season will be
played Sept. 24 with the Redfield high school.
GLIDDEN AT VANCOUVER W
Transcontinental Tourist Reaches West
Shore in His Auto.
Vancouver, B. Sept. 20.Charles J. Glid
den. who is making a tour of tlr world in an
automobile, has arrived here from Boston via
Minneapolis, having made an average of twen
ty-three miles an hour. From Boston to Minne
apolis he traveled upon the highways and from
Minneapolis to Vancouver unon the tracks of the
Soo Pacific and Canadiah Pacific railroads. His
average on the highways was 18.13 miles an hour
and by rail thirty miles. He was twenty-eight
days in making the run from Minneapolis to Van
couver.
COLUMBUS MEETING OPENS
Ground Circuit Swings to the West
Once More.
Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 20.Patchen Maid's
victory over Aerolite and Katherine A. in the
2:12 trotting class was the feature of the first
day of the Rand circuit on the Columbus track
yeyterday. Summaries:
2:21 pace, three in five heats, purse $2,000
Angus Pointer, g, by Sidney Pointer
(Geers). i
Ethel Mc, ch (McCarthy).......... 2 2 2
Peruna.bg (Murphy).. 3 8 4
Faritirie, (JOnes)... 4 4 3
Winnie King, ch (Wilson)..........5 5 dis
Time2:07V,,. 2:08 J4. 2:09%.
2:12 trot, three in five heats, purse $1,000
Patchen Maid, blk m, by Patchen
Wilkes (Starr) 1 2 1 1
Klrkwood Jr., h, by Silver
I Thorn (Dillon) 5 i 2 2
Katherine A., (Thomas)..... 2 3 4 5
The Quester, (Geers) 3 4 3 3
Aerolite, (Saunders)...... 4 5 5 4
Mary Gage, in (Benyon) ...dis -v.-
Baron Gale, br (Chandler).... .dis. i W
Time2:09%, 2:10%, ,2:11%,'2:11'%''"'"'''"
2:07 pace,. three heats, each beat
purse $1.500
Larry Gmter.b h, by Medicine (Hlg
bee) 1 1
Pauline G., blk m,. by Commoner
(Snow) 1 2-4
Orefen Maid, br (Stlnson) 2 3 3
Sphynx.-ch (Spear)............. 5 10 2
Foxy Gurd, blk (Herron) 3 5 A
Suffrette, blk (Wilson) 4 4 5
Nonamle, (Chandler) 7 7
George S., (Guenther) 8 7 9
Bedworth Jr., (Bell) 0 9 8
Cubanola, blk (McLary) 10 & 16
Black Pet, blk (Bunten) di3
Time2:06%, 2:07^4. 2:07%.
"Wm
'SEA SWALLOWS" TO SKIM THE HUDSON IN RACES
ay racg,
Gladstone, Mich., Sept. 20.Rapid River de
feated the fast Gladstone nine here yesterday
winning $50 and gate receipts. This was the
last game of the season.
tJSfcgflbflfife. tkp4,
THE '^MINNEAPOLIS iJOURNAL.Jv
Thirteen of the very best in the east will com
pete for the challenge cup originally won by
the Standard. She has been sold out of the club,
and, consequently, is not eligible to start
in these events. The fact .that she is not pres
ent will make little difference with the sport,
since the bouts which are entered are all very
fast and the rivalry among them is keen.
nHraiHtMtlUHMlMHIMItlf(leiMIli|t|iiIlMHMlHIHMMM
SHEYLIN TAKEN
FROM THE LINE
Minneapolis Player Will Go Into
Yale's Back Field This
Season.
New York Sun Special Service.
New Hayen, Sept. 20.First signal practice
of-the Yale football elevens was held yesterday
when thirty-two .candidates reported. Chief
among the new. arrivals were Sbeyiln and ,Bora
back. Shevlint has- been ^assistant coach,./at the
University of Minnesota since he returned from
England, and recently. secetYe'd-va strain which
will prevent his training fjbr $mv time.
The coaches announced today that Shevlln wijl
be played In :the ibackflelji when he "gets into
the game, instead Of'.. at, end/ TZb,is Js'dn aicconnt
of his weight and s'pee'd, it being the belief that
there is better material, for the end positions
than in the back field, where Shevlin will prbye
a valuable addition to the team.
Center Roi-aback showed up in prime condition
and was put at center atfer a little warming
up. A number of other candidates for backs
also arrived today, among them being W. White,
Charles Lawrence, S. F. B. Morse, J. E. Lownes
and M. C. Lust.
The entire practice was kept up at a stiff
gait for half an hour.
PRINCETON KAS
MANY VETERANS
Late Training a Part of the Tiger
Order of Football
Work.
Princeton, N. J.. Sept. 20.Tiger football can
didates were called out yesterday for the first
regular practice of tho ,seasou. About forty
men reported for practice, aud under Coaches
Davis and Holt were put thru a drill of falling
on the ball, tackling the dummy, punting and
catching the ball.
All oi last year's team have returned with
the exception of Henry, Davis and Dewitt, who
graduated, and Burke, who is expected back
later. Trainer. Robinson says that the freshman
class has good material and that the entering
men will be called out on Thursday. In anicipa
tion of the first game of the season with Dickin
son on Sept. 28, the team players will be put
thru hard work all this week in order to round
them into shape for their first gridiron struggle
for 1904.
No summer training has been required of the
candidates, as Trainer Robinson says long train
ing does more harm than good.
FAMILIAR WITH THE LJNKS
St. Louis Golfers Strong in Yesterday's
Olympian Play.
Glen Echo Country Club, St. Louis, Sept. 20.
St. Louis golfers yesterday cantured eleven
places in the 3C-hole- qualifying round of the
Olympian, golf championship, two former world's
fair city golfers. Ralph McKlttrick and Stuart
Stic-Uney, of the Country club, tieiug at 163 for
the gold medal honors. Chicago players, headed
by former w-wtern chamoion H. Chandler Egan
of Exmoor finished 10 strong in the charmed
circle of thirty-two eligible for match play in
the first round tomorrow':.'.
F. C. Newton of Seattle, the Pacific coast
star, who recently gained a place in the national
tourney as far as second round, totaled 364
for the 30 holes.
.Seventy-five selected to play, and all but one,
C. B. Cory, of Boston, finished the double'
round of 3C boles.
National and western champion H. C. Egan
furnished one of the surprises of the day, total
ing 166. Just one stroke worse than his cousin
Walter. After a heartbreaking round of 88 in
the morning, due to his inability to show his
usually, brilliant long game. Chandler got the
gallery in the afternoon by a gallant effort to
overcome his serious handicap and got after
premier qualifying honors. As It was the Ex
moor youth totaled 78, which equals the record
of amateurs for the course.
TRIAL HORSES SOLD
St. Paul yachtsmen Sellth Also Ran
Seawanhaka Challengers.
The five syndicate .boats of /the White Bear
Yacht club built to furnish a chaUenger for the
Seawanhaka cup were auctioned yesterday noon
in the St. Paul Jobbers union rooms by the re
gatta committee of the clnb.
Only members of the White Bear Yacht club
who contributed to the&bulldlng of the syndi
cate boats were alloweC to bid. The proceeds
of the sale will be distributed pro rata among
those who contributed toward the building of the
yachts.
St. Paul, which was chosen as the challenger
for/ the cup and made such a fine showing at
Montreal, was sold to Charles B. Gedney. It
was originally known as Delta. Alpha was
bought by Dr. Archibald MacLaren, Beta by C.
M. Griggs. Gamma by T. L. Wann and Sigma by
L. P. Ordway.
MoGOVEEN WILL FIGHT HANL0N.
Special toS The Journal.
f
MILLERS CLAWING
FOB FOURTH PLACE
LOSE DOUBLE-HEADER TO CAN
TILLON'S SAUCY ROWDIES.
Louisville Wins from Mudhens and
Before the Day Is Over May Crowd
Into Select Company at the Expense
of the Watkins Bunch.
Milwaukee, Sept. 20.The last tour of the
millers seems to be their most disastrous. After
they'had taken four straight from the cowboys
and five out of six from the brewers at Nicollet
park, it was confidently expected that tbe. Wat
kins crowd would get the long end on the last
road series, but the most uncertain betting propo
sition in the whole range of baseball is the
chance on what the millers will do. Just now.
they are going to piecesand that at a clip they
have never before equaled.
They are hanging on to the first division by
a single strand, and, judging by their per
formances of the last few days, they are headed
for tbe oblivion of the second division.
Two games were dropped to the brewers yes
terday. The Watkins players made two scratch
hits in the first game, and that tells its own
story.
Ferry was hard to hit In the second game,
but what the brewers failed to get in bingles
Ferry generously supplied in passes. Toward
the very last the millers woke up and were just
on the point of tieing the score on Maloney's
long drive when Stone made a surprising leap
after the ball and It was all over.
Additional details for the doplsts follow:
First Game
Milwaukee AB
Stone rf 4
Schaefer ss 3
O'Brien 3
Clark 3b ...4
Pennell cf 4
Baxter 2b 4
Bateman Slattery If
Wolfe
Fox 2b
Oyler ss
Schmidt Ferry
Sert- 20.Terry McGovern 'and
Yo
Eddie Hanlon were matched last night to fight
six rounds at catchweights before the Industrial
Athletic clnb in Industrial hall, Philadelphia,
Oct 10. The winner has been promised a match
by Jimmy Britt.
PO
0 2
15
1 2 1 0
0 6
Totals 81 4 7
Minneapolis AB
Moloney rf.-..- 4 0 1
Freeman ....2 0 0
Coulter If 4 0 0
Greminger 3b 3 0 0
Weaver 4 0 1
McNichols cf 8 0 0
Fox 2b 3 0 (T
Oyler ss 3 0 0
Ford 2 0 0
27 16
PO A
0
0 0
1 0
1 1 0
4
Totals,... ...28 0 2 24 1
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 *4
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits," Stone, Clark three-base hits,
Stone, Pennell stolen bases, O'Brien 2 sacrifice
hits, Freeman, McNichols bases on balls, off
Bateman 3, off Ford 2 -hit by pitched ball, Bar
ter struck out, by Bateman 5, by Ford 3 left
on bases, Milwaukee 5, Minneapolis 6. Time,
1:35. Umpires, Stricklet and Ferry.
Second Game
Milwaukj AB
Stone rf 2 1 1
Schaefer ss 3 1 1
Bateman lb 3 0 1
Clark 3b 4 0 0
Pennell cf 8 1 1
Baxter 2b 3 0 0
Slattery 3 1 1
Wolfe If 2 0 0
McKay 2 0 0
PO
1
2
Totals 25 ~4 ~5
Minneapolis AB
Maloney rf 5 0 0
Freeman 4
Coulter If 4
Greminger 3b 4
McNichols cf
A
0
8 0 8
0 8 1 0 6
15
1
0 1 6 1
0
27
PO
0 9
1 1
2 2 5 8 1
Totals 36 3 7 24 14 2
Milwaukee 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 1
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 3
Earned runs, Milwaukee 1, Minneapolis 1*
two-base hits,"Schaefer, Bateman base on balls'
off McKay 1, oft* Ferry 7 passed balls, Schmidt: I
struck "put, by McKay 7, by Ferry 3 double]
plays, Oyler Fox to Freemen, Ferry to Oyler i
10 Freeman left on bases, Milwaukee 6, Min
neapolis 8. Time, 1:80. Umpire, Stricklett am
Weaver.
St. Paul a Kan. Cy.
0 0 Aiken rf 2 I
0 0 Nickall cf.. 3 4
1 3 Perrine ss.. 2 1
0 0 Bonner 2b.. 1 1
0 0 Massey lb^ 2 11
3 1 Ilwee If 1 3
2 OS.Sullvn 3b 2 1
2 1 Stoner 0 4
0 Durham D,. 1 0
5 1
Totals .14z36
Jones 2 13
.Tackson rf.. 1 1
J.Sulllvn 3b 2 0
Flournoy If 1 1
Hsholdcr cf 2 2,
Martin 2b 1 1
Marcan ss._. 0 2
Peirce 2 5
Wheeler 3b, 0 0
Corbett 2 1
Totals .13*26 13 0
*Two out when winning run was scored.
zCorbett out, hit by batted ball.
St. Paul VJJl '....-.o 3 0 1 0 0 2 1
Kansas City 0 O 0 0 3 0 3 1
AT COLUMBUS.
Ind.
OMcCreery.cf, 0 Magoon.ss..
OHeydon.lb., 2 Carr,3b
1 Barry.c.....
0 Swander.lf..
0 Hogrlever.2b 0
0 Phillips,rf.. 0
0 Cromley.rf.. 0
1
Colum.
Martlmlf... Davis, 'rf....
Yeager.c... Purtell.3b... Kihm.lb
Clymer.cf..,
W'rigley,2b.
Bridwell.ss. Olmstead.p.
Fisher.p.
Totals.... 4 27.12 3
Toledo
^^im^4^^:1-
iT-m^
^September 20, 1904.=
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Philip Eschbach aud Emma Maymaster.
William J. Harrison and Hope G. Middaugh.
James A. Bartels and Mate M. Engstrom.
Frank W. Hewitt and Edna H. Pettit.
Get Your
Hand In
A PAIR O OUR
Men's $1 Gloves
That will take off the chill and
give you the best glove for the
money you ever had. Half
a store of Glovesthe other
half Umbrellas.
6WNIcoll*t
RELIABILITY
Is the element that counts most
in the drug business. Customers
should be able to go to- a drug
store with utmost assurance that
store"'. with utmost assurance
tected In every way. Jt is need
less we think, to say that every
element of reliability is provided
by. the Voegell Stores. The' ex
tent and quality of our trade Is
evidence that we have, always
given superior service.^
VQ EG ELI'S
Nicollet and 7th St.
Wash. & Hennepin.
New York "134
Chicago i32
Pittsburg ..........129
Cincinnati 132
St. Louis 132
Brooklyn 138
Boston 135
Philadelphia 135
0 0
1 0
'.Totals... 4*25 8 ~3
One out when winning run was .scored.
Indianapolis....... 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 03
Columbus......... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 14
Two-base hits, Heydon, Wrlgley sacrifice hits.
McCreery. Magoon, Martin stolen bases. Pur
tell 2 first base on balls, off Olmstead 2. off
Fisher hit by pitched ball. BrldweU first
base on, errors. Columbus 3, Indianapolis 4- left
on bases, Columbus 8, Indianapolis 5 struck
out, by Olmstead 2, by Fisher 3. Time, 1-35
Umpire, Bausewlne.
Lou'lle
Frisbie cf.. 0
Burns 2b 0
Morlarity 3b 2
Lee rf 1
Brown ..0
O'Hara If 0
Clark
OKerwln rf.. 8
0 Hallman If. 0
0 M'gomery cf 0
0 Arndt 3b 2
OSpangler lb. 1 14
0 Schriver c.. 0 6
0 Brashear 2b 0
war* iln ..on 0 0 Brashear 2b 0 1 6 0
,A
^r-'-
SPECiAlM^SrORES
MINNEAPOLIS WEATHER.
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday colder tonight, with frost.
BIRTHS.
BickelhanptMr. and Mrs. George, 132
Thirty-eighth street, boy.
AndersonMr. and Mrs. Carl E., 2118 Fourth
ayenue N, girl.
DawsonMr. and Mrs. Clement, 3235 Aldrich
avenue N, girl.
StormsMr. and Mrs. Loren, 3501 Thirty
ninth street, girl.
SchmidtMr. and Mrs. Henry, 1614 Main
street NE, girl.
MacDonaldMr. and Mrs. George, 3763 Snell
ing avenue, girl.
RodgersMr. and Mrs. Frank, 1121 Western
avenue, boy.
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE.
$mw, 518 Nicollet
Upstairs
Ollngman s 2 4 2 IQuinlan ss.. 0 2 5 0
Stewardp... 0 0 2 0Campbell 1 1 0 O
Totals 6 27 13 1 Totals 7 27 11 "0
Louisville 1 110 0 0 0 0 03
Toledo ,....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Stolen base, Brasbear sacrifice bit, Hallman
two-base bit, Ollngman home run, Kerwla
bases on balls^ff Campbell 5, off Stewart 1
struck out, by Campbell 7, by Stewart 1 double
play, Cllngman to Burns to Clark left on bases,
Toledo 8, Louisville 2. Time, 1:25. Umpire,
Klem.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
Played. Won. Lost.
St. Paul .145 94
Columbus 147 86
Milwaukee 160 87
Minneapolis 144 78
Louisville 149 80
Indianapolis .152 68
Kansas City 149 69
Toledo 161 41
15
A
0 1
0 2 O 3 3 1
4
61 61 63 66
69 84 90
Pet.
.649
.681 .680 .542
.637 .447 .396
.372 110
GAMES TODAY.
Minneapolis: at Milwaukee, two games.
Louisville at Toleda, two games.
St, Paul at Kansas City, two games.
Indianapolis at Columbus, two games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost.
99 35
80 52
77 63
73 59
65 67
48 85
47 88
42 93
Philadelphia 4y Boston 2.
9 3
07 18
Two-base hits. Massey, S. Snlllvan, Durham.
Flouraoy, Householder, Gorbett sacrifice hits
Perrine. Jackson, M. Sullivan stolen bases!
Jones, Jones bases on balls, off Durham 2, off
Corbett 4: passed ball, M. Sullivan struck out
by Durham 3. by Corbett 4 left on bases. Kansas
City 9, St. Paul 9. Time, 1:45. Umpire. Hart.
Pet.
.735
.606
.697
.553 .493 .361 .348
.811
GAMES YESTEHDAY.
GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
0 0
1 1
0 0
5 0
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost.
81
New York 131
Boston 134 81
Philadelphia 127 73
Chicago 135 77
Cleveland 131 72
St. Louis 132 57
Detroit 133 56
Washington 127 32
Pet.
.619 .cor, .675 .570
.549 .482 .421 .252
50 53 54 58 59
95
GAMES YESTERDAY,
New York 4, Washington 3.
Philadelphia 6, Boston 1.
Chicago 3, Detroit 0.
St. LoulS 5-1, Cleveland 4-2'.
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Boston.
"Cleyeland at St. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Washington.
:j STONE SWITCHED AGAIN
Milwaukee Star Opes to the Boston
American Team..
Milwaukee,,- Sent 20.-Outfielder George Stone
of the -Milwaukee club,- who was sold to Wash
ington, has been transferred to tbe Boston
Americans' and will Join Jimmy Collins' team
at Detroit Friday. Stone has batted over .400
all season In the American association.
TOOK IT TOO SERIOUSLY
Pirates' Poor Playing Put One Pan in
the Asylum.
PJttsWg. Sept. 20.A baseball enthusiast
named Lulrd, who has taken a profound Interest
I nthe playing of the Pittsburg National league
team, today became Insane and was removed to
the lunatics' ward In tbe Mercier county hospitaL-V
.*&
i
**T0
.MINNEAPOLIS
August H. Claudius and Constance A. Moir.
ity.
John A. Newman- and Lofl Tyrni.
John V. Harrow and Abbie E. Wernet.
Joseph Klars and Amelia Wagner.
DEATHS.
DahlKristinna, 2114 Eleventh avenue 8.
HarrisWilliam. 1311 First avenue S.
NussellPaul, city hospital.
ArnottMr. and Mrs. Marshall, 2735 Fr*
mout avenue S.
AxelsenSelma, 919 Fifth street S.
PhillipsNora E., 345 East Fourteenth street,
JohnsonHilda, Asbury hospital.
AndersonAnna, 200 Plymouth avenue.
SullivanMary B., 1403 Fourth street 9.
WellsMary A., 3014 Second avenue 8.
SwansonAxel, 2842 Thirty-first avenut f*
LandisJohn M., Swedish hospital.
Browne-Peter, city hospital.
r\ LILLIAN RUSSELL
FAMOUS COMPLEXION
Lillian RusseU, who Is just as
young in appearance as she used to
be. attributes her matchless com
plexion to the care she gave it be
fore it was time for any indication
of crow's feet. She began the use
of skin foods before she was twenty.
The use of Wanous Orange Cream
today will show in the complexion
ten and twentv years from now. It
costs 50c a jara small charge for
its priceless benefit to womankind.
MISS WANOUS
DRUGGIST.
Maker of Famous Shampoo Bag.
720 NICOLLET AVE.
SPECIAL VALUE DIAMONDS
W offer this week some perfect white
Diamonds, set in any style of ladies'
mounting at 926 each. We will al
low full value in exchange at any time
for other goods, or part payment oa
larger stone. Inspection invited.
White & MaoNaught,
Jewelers, 407 Nicollet.
tWeddinar Stationery en,
graved to order.
1ft B*st Bntt*r jnU WotM
"CRE80EIIT"
CRESCENT CREAMERY CO.
618-620 Hennepin Av.
Orderaiar today. BothHneia
It is claimed by Laird's friends that the re
verses of the Pittsburg team this year were in
strumental In causing his mind to become un
balanced. Laird first showed signs of insanity
when it became evident that there was no chance
for his favorites to win the pennant.
Laird's voice was known to every, player in
the National league. He invariably sat in tha
left .field bleachers and yelled at the top oi
his lungs thruout the game.
WITH THE AMATEURS
The fast Henderson team was defeated by
the Jordan Starrs by a score of 18 to 1. Bat*
teries-^Morrill and Fuhoman Denger and
Workings. The ^winners will meet the fast
Rock Spring team of Shakopee at Belle Plaine
next Sunday for a purse or $100.
The Pflauma team was defeated by the North
Side Indian Indoor baseball team by a score
of 11 to 5. BatteriesKreith and Hljstrom:
Ecke and Fairchild. The winners would like'
to arrange games with any team in. the state.
For games, address Charles Art, 825 Twentieth
avenue N.
The Holtzermanns defeated the DAbls by a
score of 4 to 1. Williamson, the pitcher fot the
winners, was tbe feature of the game, strife*
Ing out ten men and allowing but one hit,'
BatteriesWilliamson and Anderson Stshreede}
and Heck.
NORTHWESTERN GAMES
North Branch, Minn., Sept. 30.Pine CltJ
was defeated by North Branch here yesterday
a score of 7 to 3, and won the purse of ?12o
that was hung up for the winners of the game.
The manager would like to arrange games
with any teams out of tbe cityStillwater,
White Bear, Pine City, Moose Lake or Oloquet
preferred. For games, address George. H. HelV
reid. Long Branch. Minn.
Stillwater. Minn., Sept. 20.The Delano Mil
lers were defeated by the Wolfs yesterday by
a score of 3 to 2. The pitcher for the Wolfs
allowed eight hits, while the opposing pitcher
allowed eleven. BatteriesCellar and Claytonj
Erickson and Johnson.
Hinckley, Minn.. Sept. 20.Pine Olty was de
feated by the Hinckley clnb here yesterday
afternoon by a score of 6 to 5. The winning run
was made by Randall after two men were out.
Arlington. Minn., Sept. 20.The Young Amer
ica team of Sibley was defeated by the borne
team by a score of 9 to 4. BatteriesTimm an!
Strelssgnth Lawton and Hemkes.
CORKLE THREW COLE
Toronto Wrestler Will *Try to Bepeaft
on Mattson Tonight.
Charles Conkle threw Gene Cole of this ojty
after just seven minutes of fast wrestling al
the Dewey last night. Conkle was to throw fill
man in fifteen minutes or forfeit $25, and went
at Cole from the start. Both were very fast,
and time and again Cole broke from bolds whtca
Conkle could not press to a fall. Finally Coli
was forced to the mat with a leg-and-arm hold,'
while the crowd cheered him for his plucky en*
deavors.
Tonight one of the most interesting matches'
of the week will be held as Carl Mattson, the
local heavyweight, will go on against Conkle.
Mattson has been training thruout the summer'
and is In the best of condition. If he can make
a good showing tonight he will be matchetf
against John Gordon for the heavyweight cbasa*
pionsbip of Minneapolis.
Did You Ever T*y
McLaughlin's Coffee? Retails from
20 cents to 40 cents per pound and ii
the best in the world. Ask for it an*
be convinced! i
IF
you're a $2.00 glow
man, you'll appreciate
GOkDON GLOVE
If you've been paying
$1.56the GORDON
is a revelation. 3:
^^r-
$I.SO
_*7-,
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