The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 27, 1905, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
I
I
Worman's
Skiascope
May
4
I
1
5'v
w,
SWB8!"
fT^HE range of soft hat styles bearing the
I McKIBBIN label 13 so wide as to cover
,very possible soft hat requirement. Every
McKIBBIN hat is guaranteed to be style and
quality perfect.
1 $ 3 At representative dealers $ 0
MUST CLOSE FOR SUMMER VACATION,
MAI* 27 TO SEPT. 1, 1003.
0. E. WOMAN, Ph. B.
WARRANTS HEADACHE CURE
Checks Progress of Cataracts.
Treats Ooular Musoles, Fits All Eyes.
CUKES EYESTRAIN that causes Cata
ract, Sore Eyes. Headache, as revealed by
Woman 's S&iascopy, unexcelled In Ocular
and Medical Science without drugs or pain.
No extra charge for glasses II needed.
Optical Department replaces lenses from pre
serlptions or plecesiby mall. FREE TEST.
Cut Shows
Never fails to
detect error.
EASY TERMS
Office hours, 2 to p.m.
ScSSu 6391NDRUS BLM.MinKoli8'
SPRING
TROUBLES
Winter's confinement, Lack of Exercise.
Even Aldermen Don't Escape.
"If you live a confined life, get no
outdoor work or exercise, experience
symptoms of general weakness, forget
fulness, lassitude, irritability, loss of ap
petite, or pain in the small of the back,
there is no question about it, you are
suffering from spring fever and inflam
mation of the mucous membrane. Alder
man Peter A. Wendling of the Chicago
City Council has just written this letter
on the subject, "sa id Mr. Voegeli of
Voegeli Bros. Drug Co.
"Last spring, after I had completed
my canvass for election to the City
Council, I felt worn out and out of
sorts. I could not determine any par
ticular seat of my ailment. I was able
to attend to my duties, but any great
I effort distressed me and I lost consid
erable in weight. As I had enjoyed
uniformly good health I was not great
alarmed and felt that my trouble
would soon wear itself out.
Finally I consulted a physician and
his diagnosis was that I was suffering
from incipient intestinal catarrh. He
advised me to take a course of treat
ment at one of the celebrated me
dicinal springs. I was inclined to
take his advice, but found it difficult
to get away from my public and private
business. While I was hesitating what
to
onetooftrmyMucu-Tonefriends
political ad-
visedo, me He told
me that it had cured his wife, and he
said, 'Alderman, it will cure you.' Well,
he was right I think I took four or five
I bottles during the course of a month,
I with the result that I was entirely free
I from pain and had recovered my normal
I energy and buoyancy. I got back my
old weight, and when any of my friends
i, commented on my improved appearance
I told them it was all due to Mucu
Tone.
"His experience is no different from
f! that of many others," continued Mr.
Voegeli. "Kexall Mucu-Tone cures
'Spring Fever' by working thru the
blood, thus reaching the affected mem
I branes wherever they are located
I drives out the poison and allays the in
I flammation, for as it is a powerful nu
I tritive tonic, it revitalizes the blood,
I soothes the strained nerves, builds up
I the body, and relieves you entirely or
jl that tired, wornout feeling which comes
with the change of seasons.
"Any customer of ours who purchases
a fifty-cent bottle of Mucu-Tone, gives
it a fair trial, and doesn't find that it
i will do all we claim for it can have his
money back bv returning to us the
I empty bottle." Voegeli Bros. Drug
I Co., corner Hennepin and Washington
I avenue and corner 7th street and Nicol
let avenue.
A REAL DYSPEPSIA CURE.
Made from the Juice of the Pa-pay-a
Fruit.
I Hog pepsin is a dirty, unhealthful
I animal product. It is obtained by
I scraping the stomachs of slaughter
house hogs. If you could go to the
slaughter-houses and see all the dirt and
filth which comes in contact with this
I hog pepsin, you would never again use
it in the form of dyspepsia tablets and
so-called dyspepsia cures. If you have
stomach trouble you should begin at
I once to take the only real cure for dys
pepsiaMyers' Pay-pay-a Tablets.
Myers' Pa-pay-a Tablets are made
from the great vegetable pepsin Pa
pay-a. This Pa-pay-a is obtained from
the pure juice of the pa-pay-a fruit and
is the only digestant known which will
act in any condition of the stomach.
One of these tablets taken after each
meal will soon cure any case of Dys
pepsia, Indigestion or any trouble afis
ing from a diseased stomach. Unlike
other dyspepsia tablets, Myers' Pa-
n, pay-a Tablets soon and it is not
necessary to continuecure taking them after
-a. tkvo or three weeks.
1t 'If you will send your name and ad-
l] dress to The Myers Remedy Co., De
troit,
yo,u
will
receiveh
a sample
of thesMich., tablets together wit a book
i/^ let absolutely free.
Myers' Tablets are and
fe'1
guaranteedPa-pay-a. by A D. Thompsosold Dru
pt* Co., corner First avenlie S and Third
Ift street, and 401 Nicollet avenue.
HonM&old good* a aptcUlty. Da
equaled facultlts and loweat rata*
Picking by experienced man.
im Transfer & Storage Co., 46 So. St
XalasboaM Mala aoaboth oxefcaacta.
'^MMMil-M^M'kMi.
^i&'j^AWiT-Htyfefe^&^liLi* s&
AsnBv8mRSMactiamBpa!^^
GOING WHERE i
WATER ISUNKNOWN
Millers Are Drowned Out
Nest of the Mud-
hens.
1
Milwaukee
Columbus Minneapolis St. Paul 5
Kuns.au City 0
Loulsvlllo 6
lndlunapolis 4
Toledo 5
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
St.
Geier. cf 1
Caruey. If.. 0
H'phill. rf. 2
WlTler. 3b. 2
O'Kricii, ss. 2
Marcan. '2b.
Keljoy. tb.. 2
Zalusky, 2
Corbett, p.. 0
Lou?sv.
Ind.
Kerwtn. rf. 1
Hallman, If 0
Murphjy. cf. 0
Hart, lb... 0
M'tg'my, 3b 1
Brashesr 2b 0
Woodrujff, 1
Quinlan, ss. 0
Kenna, p... 0
Totals 3 27 10
Louisville 0
Milwaukee 0
AJVTEMCAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York 4. Philadelphia 3.
Detroit 5, Cleveland 0.
Washington 2, Boston 1.
Chicago-Cincinnati, no game raiu.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost.
Detroit 7
New York 9
Philadelphia 9
St. Louis 8
Washington 10
Cleveland 7
Chicago 8
Boston 10
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
.V--
of the
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Played. Won Lost.
0 1
Pet.
1.000
.800
.800 .400
,.833
.833 .230 .000
a
4 4 5
GAMES TODAY.
Minneapolis at I-ouisTllle.
St. Paul at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Special to Th Journal.
Toledo, OMo, April 27.Waterfloods of it
kept the millers and the inudhent off the field
lieie jestetdny. Last night Magnate Watkins
and "Kid" Vox packed tip the bat cases, base
ball yarns and liniment bottles and hiked for
Louisville, where water is not prevalentfor
anv purposeat any time of the year.
The departure of the millers was marked
by alternating waves of joy and sorrow on the
pait of Clingman's hens. They had hoped to win
one game from the millers but were still afiaid
of another trouncing if the game was played.
The players, all save "Battleship" Grernlnger.
are in splendid shape. The big fellow is still
worried with his wrist, but will be in shape to
play when the team reaches Minneapolis.
.^M*
po a
0 0
4 1
5 0
4 0
3 1
1
0 Sw'nder. rf. 2
0 McCr'ry, cf. 1
0 Sheenev. If. 0
0 Carr. 3b 1
0 Schw'rtz, ss 0
1 Hallman 2b 0
Dickey, lb.. 1
0 Roth, 0
0 McGee, p... 0
P.. 0
0 3 0
0.
3 5 0 4
0 0
0 -0
0 0
1 1
McGlll,
Totnls .11 27 14 1 *Betry 0 5 27 8 6 Totals
Batted, for McGlll in ninth.
St. Paul 0 0 0 2 1
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0
Innings pitched, bj McGee C, by McGill 3
hits, off McGee 8, off McGlll 3 bases on balls,
by McGee 3. by Corbett 5 struck out, bv Mc
Gee 1, by McGill 1. by Corbett 3 hit by pitched
ball, Corbett two-bose hit. O'Brien sacrifice
hits, Carney, Marcan, MtCreery, double play,
McGee, Roth and Plckey stolen base. Me,
Creery left on bases, St. Paul 14, Indianapolis
8 umpire, Hart, time, 1:35 attendance, 400.
0 0 0
0 0 0
23 00
AT LOUISVILLE.
Milw. -h po
0 Robinson, ss 1 0
0 O'Neil. if.. 2 2
0 McChesny.if 1 0
0 O'Brien, lb. 1 17
0 Hemphill, cf 2 3
1 McCor'ck,2b 1 0
0 Clark, 3b.. 0 1
1 Bateman, 1 0
0 Beville, c.. 0 4
2 Totals 9 27 13 2
1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02
Two-base hit. O'Neil stolen base. Kerwin
sacrifice hits. Montgomery. Quinlan 2, McCor-
1'ilck, Murphy bases, on balls, off Kenna 2, off
Bateman 2 struck out. by Kenna 4, by Bate
man 3 hit by pitched ball McChesney left
on bases, Louisville G, Milwaukee 7 time, 1:45
umpire, Haskell attendunee, 1,400.
AT COLUMBUS.
K.
0 Rickert cf 1
0 Donahue 3b. 1
0 Nance If 0
0 Castio rf-3b 1
0 Mabsey lb 1
2 Sullivan ss.
0 Bonner 2b
0 Butler
0 McKell rf..
Krantz p...
14 27 11 2 Isbell
*Stoner
Col po
Davis rf
Pickering cf I
Barbeau 3b.
Congalton If 1
Kihru lb 3
Hulswltt ss 1
Wrlgley 2b. 1
Kyan 3
Malarkey p. 0
4 3
Totals
0 0
2 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
2 0
3 0
2 0
0 0
2 1
0 0
0 0
8 24 12 1 Totals
Batted for Isbell in ninth.
Columbus 0 2 0 0 1
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0
Innings pitched. Trantz 6. Isbell 2 hits, oft
Franks 11, off isbell 3 two-base hits, Butler,
Sullivan, Klhm: sacrifice hit, Hulswitt bases on
balls, off Malarkey 2, off Frantz 1, off Isbell 1
btruck out, by Malarkey 1, by Frantz 2, by Is
bell 2 double plays, Congalton to Hulswitt to
Wrlgley. Sullivan to Bonner to Massey. Time,
1:35. Umpiie, Stone. Attendance, 300.
5
22
Pet.
.714 .667 .667
8
.500 .429 .375 .200
GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Washington at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. 3 New York, 2.
Boston, 3 Philadelphia. 3. (Game called.)
Chicago, 2 Pittsburg. 1.
Cincinnati-St. LouisNo game, rain.
GAMES TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won
New York 8
Chicago 10
Pittsburg 9
Cincinnati 10
Philadelphia 8
Brookljn 12
Boston 10
St. Louis 9
jOSt.
2
4
4 5
4 7 6 6
Pet.
.750 .600
.556 .500
.500 .417 .400 .333
WESTERN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Denver 2 Des Moines, 1.
Colorado Springs-OmahaNo game
St. Joseph-Sioux CityNo game
rain,
rain.
CLAYTON DEFEATED MORRIS.
Winona, Minn.. April 27.Lex Clayton of Wi
nona, who claim the lightweight wrestling
championship of the ?st. defeated Tommy Mor
lis of Los Angeles here last night, getting first
fall in 11 minutes and ihe second in 15.
CROOKSTON ISSUES CALL.
Crookston. Minn.. April 27.The Crookston
Northern league ball play-" will assemble in this
cltv May 1, wits. Manager,Billy McNeil at the
helm. One of the fastest teams that ever repre
sented the city lias been signed.,
ARNDT FOR ST. LOUIS.
Lonlsvllle. Ky., April 27.Stanley Robinson of
the St. Louis National league baseball club yes
terday closed with President Tebeau of the
Louisville team a deal for Harry Arndt. who
was yesterdav reported to have gone to Coates
ville Pa., from Cincinnati, to assume the man
agement of a club. The St. Louis Nationals re
leased Pitcher Campbell and he will return to
Louisville. President Tebeau today gave Pitcher
William J. Reidy his unconditional release.
JAVIS VS. LEAGUERS.
Manager Simpson of the Java tenm has ar
ranged two games for Saturday and Sunday with
the St. Cloud-Brainerd team of the Northern
league. Saturday's game will be played at Nicol
let park, while the Sunday game is booked for
Minnehaha park.
HDUCK PITCHED WELL.
Houck. who is slated for the Fargo Northern
league team, pitched a great game for the
Hamline university when his team defeated the
Shattuck military tefcm by a score of 12 to 3.
The game wa"s pi lyed on tho university campus
and was a one-sided affair, the Hamline team
bitting hard in the first inning and batting in
four runs, which oinched the game. Caldwell,
the Hamline shortstop, and Smith, batted well,
the former draw'ng a home run, a triple and a
single out of four times up.
THIRD TEAM STRONG.
The St. Thom.is college third team defeated
the Minneapolis Central high school team on the
latter"s grounds, by a score of 8 to 3. Altho the
high school boys worked faithfully and fielded
well the college youngsters piled up the scores by
their heavy litting in spite of fast fielding. The
third team of St. Thomas would like to arrange
games with any high school teams, or any other
teams averaging about 18 years of age. Ad
dress William E. Donahue, College of tt. Thomas,
St. Paul, Minn.
"Thursday Evening, 'HE* MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
JOHN MS GQA^:.
STAGG IS BACK
IN THE HARNESS
Chicago's "Old Man" Shakes. Off
His Long- Attack of
Illness.
New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago. April 27.Coach A. A. Stagg left
this afternoon for Philadelphia with his ath
letes who are to compete in the University of
Pennsylvania games 011 Saturday.
Besides the members of the mile relay team,
five men were taken on the trip. They are.:
Captain Friend, broad jump Hogenson, dashes
Catlin, hurdles Parry, weights Wilkins, broad
jump. The men on the mile relay team are
Blair, Lightbody, Groman and Quigley.
The Wendell Phillips relay team will make
the trip with the varsity men.
DULUTH LEAVES TODAY
O'Dea's Baseball Warriors Thru with
Preliminary Work.
Artie O'Dea and his Northern leaguers will
leave for the zenith city today. The full team
will accompany him, anl several games will be
played in the copper country before the opening
of the league season May IS.
SAINTS GET ANOTHER
Collegians Vanquish Mechanics Arts
.High School Team.
The Mechanics Arts high school tean went
down to defeat befoie the St. Thomas team in
a one-sided gamp by a score of 19 to 1. The
game was played on the Saints' campus. The
college boys were strcng in the batting line
and had little trouble in solving the high school
pitcher's shoots, securing a home run, three
two-baggers and seven singles.
The St. Thomas team cross bnts with the
Hamline university team Saturday on the col
lege campus, and the game promises to be the
most keenly contested of the intercollegiate
season. Yesterday's score:
St. Thomas 0 2 3 6 4 4 019 11 2
M. A. II. S 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 3 13
Batteries, Miller and Hegerman Ressner and
Marks.
AMATEUR BASEBALL
The Ilearns Colts have organized for the
season and wish games with 19 or 20-year-old
teams. The line-up: Harry Carr. catcher
Thompson and Kelly, pitchers Hairy Hanlev,
shortstop John Kelly, first base M. Hanley,
second base B. Nelson, third base G. Gilbur,
left field P. Anderi-en. center field Ralpu
Henry, right field. For games address S. T.
Muiphy. 927 Cedar avenue S.
The Bistodeaus will play the Schmidt team
Sunday afternoon at Bryn Mawr. Kranitsky
and Pehle will do the slab work for the Bis
todeaus, whjle Irgenson and Johnson will do
the work for the Schmidts. Out of town teams
desiring games with the Bistodeaus (should ad
dress Emil Lissak. 1229 Washington avenue N.
The Salzer team denies that they were de
feated by the Plymouth team Sunday. Thev
say the score was 15 to 14 in favor of the Ply
mouths, with the Salzer team at bat and one
man out and two men on bases, when Greav^
hit the bail to left field. Smith scoring, tieing
the score. The fielder then threw the ball to
second base, putting Tharalson out, making
three outs, when the Plymouth team left the
field, claiming a victory, the umpire giving the
game to the Salzers. The Salzers aie willing
to meet the team again on their first open
date. They will play Hudson. Wis., next Sun
day. For games address John Dwyer, 235 Twen
ty-ninth avenue N, or phone T. C. 13839.
The Lewis team has organized for the season
end i* willing to meet any 14 or 15-year-old
team in the city. For game? address Joe Ga
larneau. 412 Chamber of Commerce.
The Mike Burns Eagles would like to hear
from any fast local or out of town teams to
arrange Sunday games. The team lines up as
follows: Burns, catcher Callahan, pitcher
Young, shortstop W. Kelly, first base Gilbert
son, second base Ousdahl, third base J. Kelly,
right field Dunton. center field Burke, left
field. For games address W. O'Hearn,- 927 Ce
dar avenue.
The Holtzermanns would like to arrange
games with any fast local or out of town teamB.
Address Martin Schroeder, 2201 Twenty-first ave
nue S.
The Thurstons defeated the south siders in a
one-sided game by a score of 16 to 0. The
features of the game were the batting of Buck
ley and the fielding of Flynn. BatteriesL.
Lawler and Buckley Shay and Mogan. For
games with the winners address Frank Buckley,
2523 Fifteenth avenue S, or phone N. W. South
1360-J2.
The Eurekns defeated the Little Millers by a
score of 22 to 7. For games with the winners
address Herbert Kores, 325 East Sixteenth street,
or phone T. C. 223.
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
Spirit Lake, Iowa. April 27.Spirit Lake
high school team' defeated Mllford high in a
game played at Mllford, by a score of 19 to 14.
COLLEGE BASEBALL,
Yale. 3 Pennsylvania, 2.
Illinois. 11 Chicago 9.
Ohio, 8 De Pauw, 1.
Wisconsin, 4 Beloit, 3.
NEWS OFTHE SE0RTS OESPRINGTIME1905'27?lApiri
THREE EASTERN STARS OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
JOE/MS G.jrNnT\r
HOPPE I ON FROM
WIZARD SGHAEFER
Boy Billiardist Had Bitter
Trouble with the Veteran
Player.
WILLIE F. HOPPE.
New York Sun Special Service.
Philadelphia. April 27.The billiard match
between Willie Hopp and Jake Schaefer was
concluded last night wfhen the former won out
o the Anal strlngJ(of, ^op)jPflints by 2,100 to
Hoppe's high run tonight was 72 and his
average 231-13, while Kchaefer's high run was
90 and his average 26y2.
BENSON IS GRACEFUL
Will Not Get in Way of Big Shoot at
Minneapolis.
Benson. Minn.. April 27Owfnsr to the fact
that the Minneapolis Gun clul hii iosen Ma
23 and 24 as the dates for its, annual tourna
ment, the Benson Gun club has postponed its
shoot until the 26th and 27th of May.
"GRINDING" THE RULE
South High Players Making Up for
Lost Time.
The six South high school players who were
threatened wt disbarment from btseball on
account of the minus marks on their renort
*ards have made up their deficiencies and will
be permitted to take part iu tne game against
the Mechanics' Arts team of St. Paul Friday
afternoon at Minnehaha park.
Manager Busch announces that the plavers who
had minus narks on their cards will have the
work made up in time to participate In tomor
row's contest, as the announcement that the
team was likely to ulgbnnd If the seholtrs did
not P'ake up their studies has caused a great
poring over the text books, and late sessions
with a number of teachers on the part of the
backward players.
BELLICOSE BADGER
Wisconsin Wrestler Is After the Down
East Talent.
New York Sun Special Service.
Brockton. Mass., Aril 27.Three hundred dol
lars has been posted here to back Fred Beal,
the Wisconsin wrestler, in a challenge to meet
any wrestler in the United States, catch-as
catch-cau, barring Frank Gotch.
MUNCH IN LEAD
Fast Time on the Rollers at the Casino
Rink.
Jo Munch won the roller skating race at the
Ca-in rink last night, covering the mile in
two minutes and forty-nine and two-fifths sec
onds, with T. Stangeby second and John Dunn
third.
Tonight A. N. Schwab, William Bohn. A.
Winkler, H. Robinson. S. J. Arnoldy, S. Daw
son and Ralph Wingate will lace.
An amateur skating tournament will be held
at the Central rink next week fioni May 1 to
May 6 inclusive.
Digest of Minnesata's New Game Law
License for resident hunters, $1 non-residents, $10 for small game, $25
for big game. Eesident farmers exempted from license for hunting in i
respective counties in which they reside.
Open season for turtledove, snipe, prairie chicken, pinnated, white-
breasted or sharp-tailed [grouse, woodcock, upland plover and golden plover,
Sept. 1 to Nov. 1. Not over 45 birds allowed per hunter.
Open season for quail, partridge, ruffed grouse and pheasants, Oct. 1
to Dec. 1. Limit per hunter, not over 15 birds killed per day, nor more than
50 permitted in possession of each hunter.
Sale of elk, moose or caribou, deer or fawns, or shipment of same out-
side the state, prohibited.
Open season for deer, male moose or male caribou, Nov. 10 to Nov. 30.
No hunter to kill more than two deer, one moose or one caribou.
Shipment of game only allowed to county where hunter's license was
issued and when properly tagged.
No game allowed in possession five days after close of open season. No
cold storage of game permitted.
Catching or killing of inuskrat, mink, otter or beaver prohibited be-
tween April 1 and Nov. 1.
Open season for trout (except lake trout), black, gray or Oswego bass,
May 29 to March 1 all other fish, May 1 to March 1. Limit, 25 fish per day.
Sale of trout and bass prohibited prior to Jan. 1, 1909.
Nets may be used to catch white fish or trelipies, Nov. 10 to Dec. 10, on
permit from state game and fish commission. Licenses for^ certain varieties
of net fishing cost, for state waters, $5 interstate, $25.
Destruction of nests and eggs of protected birds prohibited.
Rough fish, carp, pickerel, suckers, redhorse, catfish, dogfish, buffalo
fish, etc., may be taken by spearing and with use of lights at any time and
in any quantity.
Catching of fish in any manner less than 6 inches in length, prohibited
No shipping of fish allowed.
No spring shooting of ducks.
J-* Non-residents of big game $25 license may ship deer out of state noth-
ing else.r
M.- *l ,u, ^.^-jm W-t'*-1 *S J"
No training of hunting dogs in open fields allowed before,Sept. l.^\..&.
TKKN-EV
3 .,%K*
apipo&iarr-.
ALPHA DELTA. PHI
WON TRACK MEET
Spirited Contests Result from the
Inter-fraternity Games on
Northrop Field.
Alpha Delta Phi won first honors in the Inter
frateralty track meet at Northrop field yesterday,
altho one event, the 220-yard dash, must be run
over on account of a bad start. Should Robert
son, the Alpha Delt sprinter, fail to win flnt
place in this race, the results of the meet may
be changed. Counting first place five points,
second three points and third one point, with
fourteen out of fifteen events decided. Alpha
Delta Phi is in the lead with 35 points. Beta
Theta Pi is second with 33 points and Delta Up
sllon third with 29. The meet was under the
direction of Dr. H. L. Williams, director of ath
letics at the university.
Robertson, who is one of the quarter-milers
on the university track team, won three first
places for Alpha Delta Phi, and ran on the
winning -elay team. He defeated Fred Hunter,
Delta Kappa Epsilon. in the 100-yard dash, much
to the surprise of the spectators, as Hunter is
one of the fastest men in ^he university and In
former races has won from Robertson.
In the half mile and mile runs,
Van Metre, Beta Theta PI, showed
good form and university people think
that he will be heard from in the intercollegiate
relay carnival next week. He refused to take
first place from his fraternity brother Henderson
in the mile mn, and the two men finished even.
Henry O'Brien and Jim Kraemer of football
fame donned track uniforms and won points in
about every event they entered, O'Brien win
ning ten points for his fraternity, Delta Upsilon,
and Kraemer twelve for Alpha Tau Omega.
The 20-yard dash which will be run over was
won by Robertson and McRae, both Alpha Delts,
who gave the spectators another exhibition of
brotherly love by finishing even. McRae, how
ever, had jumped the gun and the Judges de
cide^ that the race should he run over.
Altho he races were close and exciting the
field events were rather slow, as the winners re
fused to go after any of the university records
and were satisfied with first places. It Is gen
erally conceded that Alpha Delta Phi will win
the postponed 220-j ard dash and be awarded first
place in the meet, but should Delta Upsilon suc
ceed in winning second and third places in the
race Beta Theta Pi will be tied for second
place.
The three banners made by the different sorori
ties at the university for the three fraternities
finishing in the first three places will be present
ed after the postponed race Is run. Summary of
the events:
100-Yard DashRobertson, Alpha Delta Phi.
first: Hunter. Deltn Kappa Epsilon, second
Goodrich, Sigmhae
Chi.,
1
ls
third time, 11 seconds.
Kr emer Alph a Ta Omega, first,
lncs O'Brien Delt a Upsilon sec
ond Asher. Delta Tau Delta, third
Pole VaultLainmers end Powell, Beta Theta
Pi. tied for first, 9 feet Kremer, A. T. 0
third.
Quarter MileRobertson, Alpha Delt. first
Martin Delta T\. second Spooner, Alpha Delt,
third: time, 58 3-5 seconds.
Mile^Van Metor,Psi Beta, first: Henderson
'Half
a second Bailey U. third time
&'.<Rs 1-5.
Mile RunVan Meter and Henderson, Betas,
tied for first Bailey, Psi U., third time, 5:40
High JumpMllles, Delta U., first. 5 feet
Laiumers, Beta, second Powell, Beta, third.
Hammer ThrowKremer. A. T. O.. first 88
feet O'Brien, Delta U., second, ST feet 0 Inches
Larkin. Beta, third. \i-w-?,
220-Yard Dash, not scoredRobertson and
McRae, Alpha Delts. tied for first Woodrlch.
Sigma Chi. third time. :25 2-5.
-*I
S"A. ThrowBrown, Alpha Delt, first, 104
feet: 0 Brlen Delta U., second, 93 feet 4 Inches
Kremer. A. T. 0., third, 86 feet 0 inches.
Broad JumpMiller, Delta U., first. 19 feet 6
inches: Williams, Alpha Pelt, second 18 feet
11 Inches Jackson, Beta, third, 18'feet 7V,
inches.
120-Yard High HurdlesFirst heat, Woodrlch,
Sigma Chi. first O'Brien, Delta U second
Thompson, Beta, third time, 18 seconds.
Second HeatKremer, first, but disqualified
Woodward, Alpha Delt, second time, 22 sec
onds.
FinalsO'Brien. Delta U.. first Woodward,
Alpha Delt. second no third finished time.
18 1-5 seconds.
220-Yard Low HurdlesFirst heat, Robertson,
first Kremer. second Martin, third time, 29 3-5.
Second HeatO'Brien, first Gregg. Alpha
Delt, second: Thompson, third time, :31.
Third HeatWoodward, first Lammers, sec
ond: Miller, third time. :29 3-5.
FinalsRobertson, Alpha Delt, first Wood
ward, Alpha Delt. second O'Brien, Delta U..
third time. :20 2-5.
Mile RelayAlpha Delts, Spooner, Brown,
Wheeler. Robertson, first Betas. Haynes, Lar
son. Larkin, Van Meter, second Delta U., Rudd,
Ecklund.,Lowev. Martin, third time, 3:59 1-5.
The fraternities winning points were:
Alpha Delta Phi. 35 Beta Theta Pi, 33
Delta Upsilon. 29 Alpha Tau Omega. 12 Delta
Kappa Epsilon. 8: Psi Upsilon, 2 Sigma Chi.
1 Delta Tau Delta, 1.
PLAY AT THE VARSITY.
The medics and engineers are playing off the
scheduled game of the varsity-lnterdepartmeiit
league on Northrop field this afternoon. The
medics so far have had two victories over the
dents and pharmacists', and Sig Harris', aggre
gation has onlv played one game in tlie league
schedule, losing a fast contest to the pharma
cists. Hemuierill is on the slab for the medics,
while McRae is working for the engineers.
CHICAGO BARS
THE BOOKMAKERS
County Attorney Lays Down the
Law to the Turf En-*
thusiasts.
In selecting a whiskey three qualifica
tions should be consideredthe
age, the purity and the flavor.
Ol
Underoof
R.y
Chicago. April 27.Racetrack gambling In
Chicago and (jpok county is doomed. This was
the declaration of State's Attorney J. J. He.aly
yesterday afternoon when he issued a warning to
bookmakers and others in a signed statement in
which he explained bis position on the subject,
and declaring that any attempt to operate
books with the opening of Worth, or other race
tracks in Cook county would be promptly met
with prosecution.
Mr. Healy said ^that racetrack and all other
forms of gambling are In direct violation of the
law. and as long as he Is state's attorney will
not be permitted in Cook county.
Individuals Interested in the various Cook
county racetracks said last night, after hear
ing of Mr. Healy's ultimatum, that if he put
his plan into execution there would be little
or no racing in the county this season.
The state's attorney's sweeping edict caused,,
a panic among the horse owners and betting
men, and last night Ed Corrlgan, vice president
of the American Turf association, under the
auspices of which the Worth track is operated,
was summoned by telegraph from Kansas Cltv.
J. Matt Winn of Louisville, the association's
president, is also expected here, and one of
the most important conferences of horse owners
and betting men is expected to be held as soon
as Corrlgan arrives.
PURELY NOVICES
Eighth Ward Bowlers Make Merry at
Nicollet Rink.
The Eighth Ward Bowling league closed the
season with a dance and roller skating party
at the Nicollet rink last night. The feature
of the evening was a quarter-mile roller race
between three men who had never been on
the little wagons before.
Nelson. Higgins and Higbee were shoved on
to the floor and allowed to shift for them
selves. After twenty minutes' struggle. Nelson
managed to get past the finishing pole and
was declared a winner, while Higgins finished
second and Higbee came In a bad third.
WILL PLAY BILLIARDS
Class Experts to Compete at the Ven
dome Parlors.
Entries for the amateur billiard tournament at
the Vendome parlors are coming in and it is
thought that the list will be complete by the
end of the week. L. T. Aldrlch, W. S. Day.
H. Watson and F. B. Stoner have already handed
in their names and several more of the leading
Class players will enter before the time Umit
expires.
Possesses these qualifications in a
greater degree than any other whiskey.
PILLSBURY ON EDGE
Academy Athletes Plan to Give Com
petitors a Stiff Game.
Owatonna, Minn., April 27.Pillsbury academy
track and field team has the following dates ar
ranged for meets: May 5, annual interclass meet
at the academy May 6, relay carnival at the
university May 13, southern Minnesota meet at
Carleton college May 20, northwestern meet at
Northrop field May 27, dual meet with Faribault
high school.
This is considered an excellent schedule for
the first year and enthusiasm over this branch
of athletics is rife at the school. The follow
ing Minneapolis boys are out for places on the
team. Bert Bly, Ted Smith, Earle Griswold, Mal
comb Jones. WeUs Couch. Leroy Berglund,
Claude Morton and Sidney Ostrander.
The baseball team plays its first camp Saturday
/v?hen it meets the team from Faribault high.
WERE NOT SCARED
Tuxedo Pair Rolled Two Games Against
the Turners.
A regular game was not played last night
among the league bowling clubs. The Turners
and Tuxedo teams were scheduled but only two
of the Tt.xedo team wer on band. The match
was given to the Turners. The two Tuxedo men,
Hitchcock and Hansen, rolled the three games
against the Turners for practice.
The scores?
TURNERS.
First
Buehler 175
Fust 186
McNaught 170
Leltz 142
Budlnger 15
Second Third.
156
171
144 147
205
Totals 868 823 909
TUXEDO.
First. Second Third.
Hitchcock 141 179 196
Hansen 184 173 152
Totals S25 352 348
STANDING IN MINNEAPOLIS LEAGUE.
Names Game3.
Walker 65
Olson 72
Garland 64
Wooley 65
Hpnsen 66
lillmore 6
Day 57
Park 62
Bonesteol 9. 58
McNaught 63
Buddings 62
Olness 68
Buehler 6f)
Matheson 54
New-comb 72
Phillips 72
Franson 72
Hench 60
Sloan 52
Sowden 42
Farr 55
Calef 51
Heine 66
Fust 51
Swanson 48
Pet.
193-25
192-15
191-50 101-24
188-45 184-29 186-11
183-44 182-26
182-62 182-15
180-48
180-47 179-27 179-22
179-12 178-51* 178-47 177-42 176-33
176- 4
173-44
172-46
171-42 170-19
Total
Pins.
63,517 63.360
62.155 61.865 58,990
56,842 57,443
Teams Games.
Buffalo 69
Tasmo 09
Imperials 69
Turners 69
Tuxedos 66
Cosmos 66
Apex 69
Teams Games.
Buffalos 69
Imperials 69
Tasmos 69
Turners 69
Tuxedos 66
Cosmos 66
Apex 69
Ave.
920-37 918-18
900-55 896-41 893-52
861-16 832-31
\7on. Lost.
18 27 29 32
33
40
47
Pet.
.739 .649 .580
.536
.500 .376 .319
51 42 40 37
33
26
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