The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 26, 1905, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
^W '*l/~\
\M
MDDHENS TAKE
TO THE TREETOPS
TOleman Had Them Pastured on
|c
Air in Yesterday's
i Game.
Speoial to The Journal.
Toledo, Ohio, April 26.The millers added an
other victory to their string yesterday, winning
from the mudhens by a score o( 4 to 2. Can
nutz was Wild and errors when they were least
wanted accounted for the victory. On the other
hand. Vllleroan's pitching for the visitors held
Toledo where there was no hope of winning.
Vllleman allowed but one hit up to the eighth
inning. Then he eased down a hit and the nrad
hcns gave the millers a scare. Two men were
out when two doubles and a single started the
proceedings. Fox's sensational stop of Cling
man's zizzer and throw to first cut short the
matinee.
For four Innings not a Toledo man reached
first base. Deruont then made tho circuit on
Freeman's error, a stolen base, Fox's misplay
and a bit. The next score came In the eighth,
as already stated.
While the support accorded Vllleman was of a
high grade,with the exception of the pair of
bobbles, it was not especially noteworthy, be
cause most of the chances were easy ones.
Vllleman, while not heavy on the strike out,
was there with the control, and only one local
walked the path to first. The millers scored in
the first on two errors, two passes and a force.
The score:
Toledo AB
Gilbert, cf 4
Ollngman, as 4
Doyle, lb 4
Demont, 2b 4
Durrett, If 4
Vllleman,
i
1
Moriariiy. 8b 2
Smith, rf 3
Clark, 8
OamnitE, 8
Totals 81
Minneapolis AB
Fox, 2b 4
Freeman, lb 4
Jones, cr 5
Coulter, If 8
Hynes, rf 3
Graham, 8b 3
Marshall 4
Oyler, AS 4
7ir
New York at Brooirlyn.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at St. Louis,
i Boston at Philadelphia.
PO
2 1 0 0 0
0 0 1 1 1
4 0
0 6 1
~4
27
PO
1
15
8
1 4 1 1 1
0
27 0
1 0 0
0 0 1
2
0 1
Totals 38 4 6 2 7 12 2
Toledo 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 02
Minneapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0t
TwoVbase hits, Gilbert, Graham stolen bases,
Demont, Fox sacrifice bit, Hynes left on bases,
Toledo 3. Minneapolis 8 double play, Freeman to
Graham bases on balls, off Vllleman 1, off Cam
nitz 6 struck out, by Camnltz 7. Time. 1:40.
Umpire, Kane. Attendance, 1,200.
AT CC.LUMBUS.
K. C po
BIckert cf...0 1
Donohue 3b..0 0
Nance lf....0 2
Castro rf 0 8
Massey lb.. .2 11
.Sullivan ss..0 0
Bonner 2b...0 6
Stoner 0 2
Morgan p...2 0
A
a Col. no a
0 0 Davis rf 0 1 0
2 0 Pickering cf.O 2 0
0 0 Barbeau 3b..0 .2 2
1 0 Cong'ton If..2 2 0
3 1 Kihm lb 1 12 0
4 0 Hulswitt ss.O 8 8
1 0 Frlel 3b 0 0 0
1 1 Wrlgley 2b..1 0 2
2 0 Brown 2 5 2
Darner 0 0 4
Totals 4 24 18 2
Minneapolis 5
Columbus .-r.. 5
Kansis City 5
Louisville 5
Indianapolis 3
St. Paul 4
Toledo 5
4
Totals 6 27 13 4
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Stolen base, Davis sacrifice hits. Kihm, Dor
ner first base on balls, off Dorner 2, off Mor
an 3 three-base hit, Wrigley double play,
toner to Massey to Stoner struck out, by
Dorner 3, by Morgan 1 passed ball, Stoner.
Time, 1:43. Umpire, Stone. Attendance, 1,847.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost.
4 0
4 1
4 1
2 3
2 3
1 2
1 3
0 5
Pet.
1000
.800
.800 .400 .400 .333 .250
000
GAMES TODAY.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
St. Paul at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 6 Washington, 5.
Cleveland. 1 Detroit, 0.
Philadelphia, 10 Boston. 8.
St. Louis-ChicagoNo game, rain.
GAMES~TODAY.
Philadelphiat
at New York.
Clevelan a Detroit.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at St. Louis.
STANDING oiFTHE CLUBS.
Played,
Philadelphia 8
Detroit 6
New York 8
St. Louis 8
Cleveland 8
Washington 9
Chicago 8
Boston 9
Won. 6 4 5
4 8 4 8 2
Lost.
2 2 3 4 3 5
5 7
Pet. .750 .667 .625
.mo .500
.444 .375 .222
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.
I New York 8, Philadelphia 1.
Brooklyn 3, Boston 1.
Cincinnati 12. St. Louis 2
Fitts/urg-Chicago no game rain.
GAMES TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Played. Won, Lost.
1
3
4
4 5 6 7 6
Nerw York 7 6
Pittsburg 8 5
Chicago 8
Philadelphia 8
Cincinnati 10
Boston io
Brooklyn 11
St. Louis 9
$ J* NORTH HIGH PLUCKY
Pet.
.857
623
.536
.500
J500 .400
.364
.338
Put Duluth Leaguers on the IGtaessing
i- .Stand.
Manager O'Dea and his Northern leaguers had
a bad scare yesterday on North High field, for
the high school played fast ball and led the
gcore until the seventh inning, when the white
sox aggregation woke up and batted out nine
runs, which won the game by a scoce of 15
to 10.
La Palme was on the slab for the high school
team and kept the hits well scattered, allowing
the Duluth team only five runs, but in the
seventh the zenith city players had little
trouble In solving his shoots, and he was touched
up for singles, doubles and allowed a few
passes, which were also connected -with errors
This saw the game safely tucked away for the
Duluth team.
Cook started the pitching for Duluth, but
after North High had scored three runs in the
first and one in the second he was relieved
Potts, who did well until the eighth inning,
when the high school team got a number of hit"
and four runs.
1 O'Dea has signed a new catcher to his staff,
and by his playing yesterday It evidently looks
that he has the goods. He put out fourteen
men and assisted in downing two more, and got
a double and three singles out of six times at
bnt. La Palme struck out seven men, and
eleven of the high school batters bit the dust.
The score
Duluth 2 0
Korth High 8 1
115
010
BLACK HILLS LEAGUE
Plans Under Way for Formation of a
Fast Circuit.
Special to The Journal.
Hot Springs, s. D., April 26.The baseball
enthusiasts of this and surrounding cities are
hgitating the auestionn of a Black
Hills league. It is,e,proposeorganizinge to hav the fol
lowing cities represented: Lead, Deadwood, Hot
Springs. Rapid City. Sturgis and Belle Fonrche.
i
p- Smith to
lTe
10
8 Jv
Ai,th
,_
rit
visit the other Hills towns for the purpose
pf seeing what can be done in the way of such
n organization, Deadwood
andy haveinto
at
y all the other towns mentioned.
H| DID NOT LIKE TEBEAU
al
?moved Projectthwilmatter,gladldLeads
|ead in an it i thought
be entered
Starry Axndt Has Jumped Association
Jgj for Independent Team.
&ew York Sun Speoial Seiviee.
-Cincinnati, Ohio, April 28.Because of his
Objection to ploying under George Tebeau, in
Louisville, Harry Arndt, the Cincinnati recruit,
has jumped the national agreement and left for
Coatesville, Pa., to take the position of manager
And third baseman of the independent team in
|hat town. Arndt accepted $100 advance money
and would not wait for an offer from St. Louis.
~"iafi to da aa.
PFEFFER WINNER
IN THE COURTS
Famous Baseball Suit Results in
a Victory for the
Player.
MARSHALL/pTHE MILLER WHO
tCAME FROM GIANT CAMP
JfiAESKALU.
Some of the younger members of the New York
giants have been given other berths by Manager
McGraw, owing to his inability to keep them all
New York Sun Special Service.
New York, April 26.Fred Pfeffer is $600
richer because of a decision rendered yesterday
by the appellate division of the supreme court
and professional baseball players generally are
pleased with the result of the litigation which
has extended over eight years. According to the
ruling no club may lay off a player without pay,
alleging that he is not In proper physical condi
tion, unless the club managers can prove that
its employee was not fit.
In 1897 Pfeffer was laid oft by the New York
baseball club, which held-that he was not In con
dition to play good baseball. He remained Idle
until $600 in unpaid salary had accumulated.
Then he joined the Chicago club. He maintained
that at all times he was able to play up to his
usual standard. Thru John M. Ward Pfeffer
brought suit against the club and he was award
ed a verdict for salary not paid from the time
he was laid off until he secured another engage
ment. This Judgment was reversed by the appel
late division on a technicality and when the
case was retried Pfeffer again got a judgment.
Again the baseball club appealed and yesterday
the judgment of the lower court was affirmed.
SAINTS GO FAST
Defeated East High Team in a Battling
Contest.
The St. Thomas college team defeated the
East high school team in a five-inning game
by a score of 10 to 7. Singleton, Miller,
Schurch and Heffron were the main points for
the collegians, and the high school. boys were
hitting pretty freely until Schurch went in the
box, when they weakened. King and Fryckman
were the pitchers for East high, but they
were, wild, passing three men and hitting sev
eral others. Poker's home run with the bases
full was the feature of the game.
The saints are playing the Mechanic Arts
high school this afternoon.
CAN'T GET PLAYERS
Pembina County League Wants Fast
Ball or None.
Special to The Journal.
Neche, N. April 26.The Pembina County
league, which furnished a fair article of amateur
baseball in this section last summer, will not be
continued the pressat season, owing to the diffi
culty experienced 'n getting teams of amateurs
together which can furni3h a satisfactory article
of ball.
AMATEUR BASEBALL
The C. E. Lewis team would like to hear from
14 or 15-year-old teams In the city. Their line
up is as follows.' T. Larsen, catcher H. Gard-
ner,' pitcher O Galarneau, -shortstop H. Lund,
first base T. Cronin, second base Fred Stried,
third base A. Huegdahl, left field J. Galar
neau, center field John Galarneau, right field.
For games address Joe Galarneau, 412 Chamber of
Connrerce.
The Eighteenth Avenue Stars defeated the
Fort Place Sluggers in a hotly contested game
by a score of 8 to 7. Any 13-year-old teams
wishing games should adress F. Mogan, 2415
Eighteenth avenue S.
The Ben Hur team won from the,Third Avenue
team by a score of 21 to 1. The feature of the
game was the-batting of Hart for the winners.
The Ben Hur team would like to arrange games
with any 10-year-old team. Address John Hart,
3112 Fourth avenue S.
The Red Stars defeated the Seventh Avenue
Sluggers by a score of 15 to 12. The winners
would like to arrange games with 10 or 11-year-
old teams. .For games address H. Kronich, 630
Aldrlch avenue N.
NOETHWEST BASEBALL
Frazee, Minn., April 26.After an exciting
game the local team defeated Detroit by a score
of 12 to 9. A return match will be played in a
few weeks. The Frazee team lined un in the
following order: George Baer, catcher" Arthur
Schlehr. pitcher Ray Schlehr, first base Rich
ard Kohler, second base Herbert Stiff, third
base ~Brouu Baer, shortstop Harry Johnson, left
field: Grover Alexander, right field Clemens
Meyer, center field.
Princeton, Minn., April 26.Princeton defeat
ed Cambridge by a score of S to 3. The latter
failed to score until the eighth inning, when a
wild throw over first base netted two runs.
Woods, for Princeton, struck out eleven men.
BOWLING
EIGHTH WABD LEAGUE.
HOBO.
First. Second.
156 191
148 173
188 ,161
143 -v
T. Johnson
E. Stein
E. Johnson
c. Stein
Crockett
Third.
234 133
165
174 121
*827
4 169
115 7 164
Totals 750 858
STEVENS AVENUE.
First. Second.
134 189
100 180
W. Brombach 222 174
H. Miller "151 119
Rognas i 175
Caldwell H. Brombach
Third^
137
'201
188
164 171
busy during the season. One of the men re
leased is Billy Marshall, wro will catch for
Minneapolis this year.
WITH THE SLUGGERS
Spike Anderson and his team of Hamline
university players are playing their second game
of the league series this: afternoon on the Ham
line campus with the Shattuck military team.
The latter is a strong team, as was shown in
the game with the Macalester team, and a good
and fast contest is certain. Wilkinson is in
the box for the military team, while Houck will
do the twirling for the Hamline crew.
The Lund Land team will leave the Milwaukee
depot at 6:45 tonight for Renville, where they
will play the team of that town*. Bees, West
or Williams will be in the box, and Sam
Kinkle will perform the backstop work for the
Lund team. Holland, the famous colored pitch
er, will be on the rubber for the Renville
team.
Manager Collins of the Palace Clothing House
team had been obliged to cancel the game with
Princeton on account of the long jump, and
wants to arrange a game for Sunday with some
other out-of-town team. Address P. J. Collins,
Palace Clothing House company,- or phone North
western Main 225.
The Javas and the St. Cloud-Brainerd team
of the Northern league will clash Sunday at
Minneraba. The'league team has been practic
ing at Owatonna. and it is looked apon as one
of the best in the circuit. Hank Gehring will
probably, pitch for the locals, and a fast contest
is expected.
The Minneapolis Grays would like to hear
from the Wilmots or Camdens for a game for
Sunday. Address John Macy, 810 Russell ave
nue.
The Wilmots defeated the Camdens Sunday
afternoon by a score of 12 to 6. Nelson and
Wells formed the battery for the winners. For
games address Al Breyette, 1712 Twenty-second
street S.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Georgetown 14. Yale 3.
Amherst 4, Harvard 3.'
Baltimore 14, Princeton 8.
in every detail,
the keystone of 1/,
Hat
Gordon1
success. &
Spring'Gor-/+
dons in
blackarfdall
^Igftew spring.).^
shades, soft $$jj$f
mJt% or stiff....
W^
"/&-
WESTERN LEAGUE
SEASON STARTS
1
Brighter ProspectrThaxi.,Tliose at
Opening of Play Last-
Year.
Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, April 26.The Western
league baseball season opened today with Des
Moines at Denver, Omaha at Colorado Springs
and St. Joseph at Sioux City. The league has
brighter prospects than a year ago, and all the
magnates *ire expecting a profitable season. At
Sioux City a new downtown baseball park has
been.built at a cost of $5,000, and as it Is but
blocks from the business center It is ex
pected to add largely to the week-day attend
ance.
At St. Joseph Percy Chamberlain has added
stimulus to interest In the game by enlisting
the active support of a number of the fans.
"St. Jo" had the smallest attendance last year.
Des Moines is well pleased with her prospects
since Joe Cantillon of the Milwaukee association
acquired the team. Omaha proved the money
maker of the league last year, when Rourke's
men won the pennant. Omaha has the same
team, with two exceptions, as last year, and
the enthusiasts there think this is a sufficient
guaranty.
At Denver the newspapers. are more kindly
this year, as Bill Everltt Is manager, and the
attendance is expected to be better. Tom Burns
at Colorado Springs has the weakest team he
has collected.in.years, but those who know him
expect him to transform it before the season
is over. On paper the four eastern teams seem
to be stronger than the Colorado nines which
Is the reverse of last year. But as to the
outcome of the race for the pennant, no one
will venture a prediction. However, with Her
man Long at the head of the Des Moines team.
Jack Carney leading Sioux City, Bill Douglass
captain of St. Joseph, Joe Dolan In charge of
Omaha. Everitt manager at Denver and McKean
captain at Colorado Springs, there should be
good baseball every day.
V- TEAM IN DANGER
South High Will Have to Burn the Mid
night Oil.
The South high team is in danger of disband
ing unless six players do more studying, for
Professor Ozlas. principal for the South high,
created a sensatio^ yesterday when he announced
that six of the regular players were behind
in their studies, and that they would not be
permitted in any regular game until the minus
marks on their monthly report cards have been
made up.
The loss of the baseball team will prove a big
disappointment to the scholars in* general, as
the school was not represented in the football
field last fall on account of certain rigorous
rules passed by the board of control, and which
were enforced to the letter, but the scholars
have been somewhat encouraged as the players
who are behind in their studies announcd that
they will make up their work in plenty of
time to take part in the first regular game.
PLAY WAS CLOSE
Interesting Whist at Booms of the
Metropolitan Club.
In the play in the open match last evening at
the Metropolitan Whist club, First avenue S,
between Seventh and Eighth streets, the North
and South pairs, Barney-Montgomery and Mr.
and Mrs. Pike were tied for the first place,
each having 1TI to their credit. There were
three pairs tied for first place on the East
and West side, the following making 207: Reed
Bixby. Mrs. Parsons-Brlnsmaid and Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Hyde.
The following are the' scores:
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Barney-Montgomery 171
Todd-Wadsworth Mr. and Mrs. Rlngold.
Miller-Johnson MrsTCox-Mrs. Scott
Higbee-Mrs. Schoonmaker
Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Mr.,? and Mrs. Mix................
Mrs? Higglns-MrSi Scott
Thompson-Roettie
Mr. and Mrs. Sprague
Mr. and Mrs. Spucg
Mr. and Mrs. PlKe..v
.Misses Whitfield '&*> ..&......*u....
Total .:...:.s,2.^.'.
MINNEAPOLIS,
S15-825 Nicollet Avenue.
ST. PAUL,
Seventh and Robert Sis.
Headwea Boys' Superb Spring Stocks
Correctness
New Naval Russian
Suits*
Double Breasted Two*
Piece Suits
Single and Double 7
Breasted Norfolks
Boys' Spring Ififc-WBr up-to
date styles that characterize men's
wear.
Gridiron,Mashieand(MQA
Fedora shapes, $1.50and..M
v.
162 160 164
142 164 160 165
153 158
170 157 171 154
iUi..
Average, North .and South, 162J.3-14.
^AS^ ANDI WEST.'
Bailey-Daniels' i
Daniels-Shadeyz Reid-BJxby Plerce:Thompson
Johnson-Bedford Kneeland-Muckey Satterlee-Gray Butterfleld-Line
Mrs. Parsons-Brlnsmaid
Mrs.' Merrick-Parsoris
.2,251
201
200 207 202 205 201 202 205
207 206
Mrs. Smith-Hydo 207
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser.. 206
Mrs. Baldwin-Wilcox 203
Mrs. Higbee-Pugh 196
Total .2,848
Average, East and West, 203 6-14.
Inventors
America's Best 10c Cigar.
f"
-.*'****wi*t* |yTO,H
0Al^X.ALBEETJXL'CLRmJL.
THREE SCHOOLS
IN TRACK MEET
Aberdeen, Mandan and Springfield
Will Contest for Various
Honors.
Special to The Journal.
Aberdeen, S. D., April 26.The program for
the lnternormal meet at Madison on May 25-26
has. been arranged, the contests and the con
testing schools being as follows: Oratory, Aber
deen, Springfield, Madison declamation, Aber
deen, Springfield, Madison debate, Aberdeen,
Springfield basketball (ladies), Aberdeen, Madi
son, Springfield baseball/Aberdeen, Springfield
tennis, Aberdeen, Madison, Springfield track and
field athletics, Aberdeen, Madison, Springfield.
On Thursday, May 25, at 8 o'clock in the
morning the meet will begin with the tennis
contest on the Madison normal courts. The
games will comprise ladies' singles,, gentlemen's
singles, gentlemen's doubles and mixed doubles.
On Thursday evening the debate between the
Aberdeen and Springfield institutions Will take
place.
On Friday morning. May 26, the ladles' bas
ketball game between representatives of the
Aberdeen and Madison schools will be played.
On Friday, afternoon at 1 o'clock will occur the
track meet of the Aberdeen, Madison and- Spring-
field normals. Each school is allowed to enter
two contestants in each event, first place to
count five and second place two points. The
events-will: be 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-
yard run, half-mile run, mile run, running broad
jump, running high Jump, shot put (sixteen
pounds), hammer throw (sixteen pounds), discus
throw, pole vault, 120-yard hurdles, each hurdle
to be three and a half feet high. The baseball
game will take place after the athletic meet,
and the oratorical contest will occur on Fri
day evening.
KELLY BESTED O'BRIEN
Go at In- Fast Work in a Ten-round
dianapolis.
New York Sun Special Service. -'.._.'
Indianapolis, Ind., April 26.Jack O'Brien
and Hugo Kelly, the Philadelphia and Chicago
mlddlewelghts, were in perfect form apparently
when they entered ithe ring at the Auditorium at
10 o'clock last night for. a ten-round bout for a
decision or knockout, both tipping the scales at
158. pounds. KeUy was not as confident, seem
ingly, as was O'Brien, and seemed somewhat
disconcerted at the marked applause which
greeted the latter, but declared as he entered
The Quality Store
.1.
A- Brown and blue serges, beautiful homespuns, fancy worsteds and cheviots,
sizes 2% to 6$3.45, $3.95, $5.00, $6.00, $6.50, $7.50, $10.00^
Russian Blouse S^uits^Tancy cheviots and Quaker gray worsteds with leather belts in contrasting
and Eton Sailor Suits- shades, sizes 2% to 10r-$2.95, $3.95, $5.00, $6.00, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50.
?}f!GOING AFTER IHE INDOOR TROTTING RECORD
IW1ZSWQRZW* W^JiWRAL-J^jg-^
CI O THtte&'/'MOUSS
In Scotch weaves and new novelty cheviots, sizes 8 to 17$1.95, $2.50,
$2.95, $3.95, $5.00, $6.00, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00, $12.00.
Many with the new two-inch center back, box pleat, sizes 6 to 17$1.95,
$2.50, $3.45, $5.00, $6.00, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $ld.00.
Ju,r
Young Men's College Ot pronounced style'and wear-merit, weaves and rough fabrics, sizes 11
Suits-- ^P V: to 20$9.75, $10.00, $12.00, $14.00, $15.00, $16.50, $18.00, $20.00, $22.00.
fe "v\
/KJ
Barney Oldfleid Auto vcht
CapsIn fancy tweeds and^Windsors
plain blue and black HCr
ailka. 48c and I J\~
Custotfi Clothes at Hal Custom Prices!
Distinctly new series of perfect Spring Suits, Raincoats and Top Coats.
We direct especial notice to the new grays.
TJICH, BEAUTIFULLY LOOMED WORSTEDS, SWELL SOFT T^HIBETS
and Scotch Cheviots. ^Proper" clothesindistinguishable from the to-order
sort* Hart, Schaffner & Marx greatest productions, that reflect every advanced style.
Patterns just a season ahead of those shown by other clothiers."
Snappy, "gingery," athletic shapes, with every element of grace.
Any proportion, single or double breasted styles. Unquestion-
ably stronger than most $3o.oo and $35.00 clothes showings
1jEaster N cclctvca r
and four-in
Miands, solid colors 02/*
SPRINGTIME
Special to The Journal.
New York, April 26 Two New York horse
men have signified their intention of sending
their trotters against time after the indoor rec
ord, 2:35^4. which has stood for thirty years
and more during the horse fair races which
opened last Monday in Madison Square Garden.
The two are Albert de Cernea, who' will try out
James L. against the mark, and George Wat
son, Jr., who hopes to see Dandy Jim win. Each
horse has a mark of 2:09%, and each is said to
be capable of better. They are rivals and will
m?et to decide the moted question of supremacy
In the free-for-all.
Each has been trained In company with some
twenty other horses- in Central park .for the
event. The park drives afforded a splendid
preparation, with their sharp curves to teach
the trotters to take the Garden's banked track at
speed.
the ring that he expected to be there at the
finish. The crowd was large and appreciative and
was not disappointed in witnessing some scientific
boxing.
Kelly won the decision by fair methods and
staying qualities, the later being decidedly
marked in comparison with O'Brien's. The lat
ter persisted, despite Referee Ryan's -warnings,
'to use his shoulders, elbows and head and he
went at his opponent so fast and with such fury
that Kelly was very much distressed at the end
of the sixth round, and bis friends were looking
for a complete collapse. He came up smiling at
the next round, and from that on gave O'Brien
more than be received.
Largely owing to O'Brien's methods, but chiefly
because Kelly was in better shape than O'Brien
at the close of the ten-round bout, the decision
went to the Chicagoan. This Is the third time
that the men have met, the first decision going
to O'Brien, the second bout being a draw and
KeUy winning tonight. O'Brien was the favor
ite in the betting and a large amount of money
was lost on him.
NEW SHOT PUTTER
Dunlap of Michigan Is to Make toe
Philadelphia Trip.
New York Sun Special Service.
Ann Arbor, Mich.. April 26.Michigan's new
shot-putter, Dunlap, by making a distance of 45
feet 2 inches in practice last night, won a
place on the Michigan track team, which goes
to Philadelphia next Saturday. Yesterday was
the first time Dunlap has tried for distance
since Indoor work. He is the eighth athlete to
make Michigan's team and probably the last.
Michigan's pole vaulter, Flshleigh, has slumped
and may be dropped from the team.
WALKER IS AMBITIOUS
Will Go After Pillsbury's Record an
the Northfleld Course.
Warren T. Walker of Winston & Walker is out
after the Northfleld century record established a
few days ago by Carleton Plllsbury. Pllslbury
made the run Monday with a twelve-horsepower
Franklin in three hours and fifty-five minutes,
and this was done over bad roads and other un
favorable conditions.
Walker believes that the record can be low
ered considerably and he will make a try for
it during the next few days. He will use his
forty-horsepower Locomobile.
WILL GO EAST
Battling Nelson Gives Up' Hope of
Meeting with Britt.
New York Sun Special Service.
San Francisco, April 26.Battling Nelson has
planned an Invasion of the east. He has given
up hope of arranging a contest In San Francisco
for .the near future, and intends to take a rest
in the form of a tour of the country. In order
not to grow stale he will meet all comers wher
ever he visits.
"Britt does not appear to be very anxious to
meet me," said Nelson. "If Britt does not
ft*am**MWirt*i
BANDY-Jin.
want my game I will take on anyone who want*
to fight me at my weight."
SHOOTERS AT BEHSOK.
Benson. Minn., April 26.At a special meet
ing of the gun club May 23 and 24 were chosen
as the dates for the annual tournament. It
will be for amateurs only'
andshoot.
are being made for a successful7
arrangements
JEUB A WTNKEB.
Peter Jenb won In the amateur skatipg tour
nament at the Casino rink last night, making
the mile in 3:07. John Horgan was second
and Thompson third.
The Holtzermanna defeated the Iroquois team
by a score of 14 to 5.. The feature of the game
was the pitching of L. Schroeder, who struck out
seventeen men. The winners would like to hear
from out-of-town teams. For games a dress Mar
tin Schroeder, 2201 Twenty-first avenue S,
"!TaJii3te&loono?1'
ia.ia a
way, money that is not
"good."
The only "taint" on a
,five-dollar halris tho extra
two doUars.
McKifabinHafs
at three dollars are
standard of hat value.
the
Dealers everywhere
will show you.
The Northwest's largest
Clothing and Fur Fac-
tories, on Fourth Floor
of our Building, open
to visitors at all hours.
Footwear
^Excellence
developed to a pronounc/
ed degree, shown in
Selz Shoes'
$ 150
for springy
,o
cut,ne\r Russia tans and
black...
i
Selz Royal Blues in high
3