The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 28, 1905, Page 8, Image 9

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

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

                
4_
Millers Put- the Kentuckians Thru
the Baseball Dust Col
lectors.
?r.
Special to The Journal.
Louisville, Ivy., April 28.Louisville was com
pletely outclassed at every point of yesterday's
tine, the Minneapolis team winning by' a scare
to i.
"I JjStovnll, who was in the box for the millers,
niched great game and was master of the
f-jjlijiatlon all times, with the exception of one
i|hlng, when the score wns tied, hut he quickly
stemmed the tide and for the balance of the
game had the LouisTille team at his mercy, put
ting them out in one. two, three order.
Minneapolis put up a hard game from the start
tor the finish. The team was credited with four
etrors, but they did not prove costly. Fox,
Oyler and Freeman pullel off two fast double
plays. Th outfield also proved strong, Jones
playing star game. I the sixth he pulled
down Montgomery's long drive, and by a perfect
tjirow to home plate cut off Murphy, who at
tempted to score.
The colonels started out in the sixth, but were
cat short with one run to the good, which Min
neapolis quickly tied In their part of the inning,
also got one run In the eighth and scored
again In the ninth, when Fox got a double and
/went to third on Freeman's sacrifice. Jones was
given his base on balls and Coulter hit one out
Munich was captured by Brashear and scored Fox.
The score:
X.ouisville A
Kerwin, rf 4
:Hallman, If 3
'Murphy, cf 4
8ontgomery,
S*
1000
iWJ
tals 35 6 10 27 18 4
Louisville 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0t4
Minneapolis 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 1
^s
cSH2^L^lt'J)exterA
i
J
balls
1
Minn
!?M
0X T^
Columbus,
r
tole
eapolis 5 double plays, Stovali
0 ^eemwi 2. Jones to Marshal). Time
1:45. Empire. Haskell. Attendance, i.OOO.
A COLUMBUS.
a St. Paul. I
0 1 Geler cf 1
0 0 Carney If 0
2 0 Hemphill rf. 1
0 0 Wheeler 3b 1
0 1 O'Brien ss..
3 1 Marcan 2b.,
5 0 Kelley lb..
3 3 ft 0 Noonan c...
.000 OCristall p..
.1061 Slagle
.0010
Totals 10*25 13 2
..14 27 17 4
Davis 3 2
Pickering cf. 1 1
Barbeau 3b. 0 2
Congalton If.
Kihni
Bulswitt ss
Wrlgley 2b..
Brown
Veil
Hickey Dorner
0 2
2 12
2 3
Totals
One out when winning run scored.
Columbus 0 0 0 3 0 2 0
St. Paul 3 0 O 0 O 0 4 bases
He
INHHMN
PO
1
7 1
A
0
0 0 1
0
5 1
V,
0 1
1 0 0
(i 1 1
0
It
1
1 0 0
0
0
art, 4
Sb 4
IBrasheor, 2b 8
iDexter 4
iQnlnlan, 2
!,Wrlght, ...s
ft 0 1
0 i
0 2 ft
a
0 0 1
2
0 0
0
5
Totals 31 ~4 ~6 27 14
^Minneapolis A PO A
'Fox, 2b 4 1 4 3
Freeman, 0 0 11 0
Jones, cf 3 0 8 1 1
,ger If 5 2 1 0 0
:Hynes, 5 2 2 2 0
.Greminger. 8b 2 1 0 3 1
Marshall, 4 0 2 4 8
Oyler, ss 4 0 1 1 4
Stovall. 4 0 0 1 6
off Wrigh
three-base hits
base
SrJfc
8 A
olen
base
sr
Fox Hynes sacrificKerwin6
1 J?
8:eP
a
0
8
1,P
2-
stu
hit
ot. by Wright 2 bv
ball
iKiii
i Marshall^ lefton basest
Pa
'*^w*
18
0 07
mphlll, O'Brien sacrific2e hits
,1 Klhm, O Brien, Noonan bases on balls, off Veil
1, oft Hickey 6. off Dorner 1, off Cristall 3 two
base hits, Wrlgley 2w Davis, hit by
pitched ball,b Hulawitt (by Slagle) struck out,
by by Hickey 2, by Cristall 2. by Slagle
i
al1
pitched by
B,
on
Veil
21
InningsBrown
e1.
Veil 2.3. by Hickey 7 1-3, by Dorner 1. by Cris
tall 4. by Slagle 0 hits, off Veil 5. off Hickey 5.
off Cristall 5, off Slagle 9 time, 2:15. Umpire,
Stone. Attendance, 1,941.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Indian. po a
Swander rf. (I
MeCreery ef 1
Thoney If... 1 0
Carr 3b 1 1
Schwartz ss. 1 2
Mailman 2b. 0
jBlckey lb.. 1 12
JJerry ft 5
rromley p.. ft 0
JRoth 0 ft
K. C.
0 Nance cf.
0 Downey ss
ft Massey lb.
0 Bickert If.
2 Donahue 3b. 0
0 Castro rf.. 0
1 Bonner 2b.. 3
1 Butler 2
0 Durham p... 0
0 Isbell 0
Totals 4 27 21 4
Batted for Dickey.
Indianapolis 0 0
Kansas City 0 1
po a
1 0 0
114
0 14 ft
0 3 0
2 2
1 0
3 4
3 2
ft 1
0 2
Totals 7 27 15 4
0 0
0 0
00 12
Hits, off Durham 1. off Isbell 3 struck out,
by Cronley 3. bv Isbell 2 bases on balls, bv
Cromley 1. by Durham 2, by Isbell 2 sacrifice
nits, Schwartz. Donahue double plays, Dona
hue, to Butler to Massey stole1n4 Donahue.
Butler left
o-n
0bases, Attendance,
btses, Indianapolis 7. Kansas
Linpire
Hart
Time
tDoyle.
AT TOLEDO.
a Milw. po
0 0 Robinson,ss. 1 1
4 1 O'Neil.lf... 4 1
0 0 M'Chesny.rf 1 0
2 0 Bateman.l b. 4 9
1 0 Hemphill.cf 8 0
0 0 M'C'rm'k,2b 2 1
3 1 Clarke,3b... 3 1
1 1 Bevllle.c... 3 8
1 0 D'gherty.p.. 0 0
2 0
Totals
Toledo. po
'Gilbert, cf. 1 2
Clingman.ss 1 1
lb... 0 10
tDemont, 2 b. 1 2
jglackburn,2b 1 0
,Wurrett,lf.. 0 2
{Moriarlty,8b 0 1
Smlth.rf....
Yeager.c... 2 8
Loucks, p... 1 0
.21 27-10 2
Totals 8 27 14 3
l?o}edo 0 0 0 0 0 0
Milwaukee 2 5 0 0 0 5
^Two-base hits, Gilbert, Beville, McCormick
rthree-base hit, O'Neil home runs. Bateman 2,
sacrifice hit Hemphill left on bases, Toledo
,7. Milwaukee 8 bases on balls, off Loucks 5,
joff Dougherty 1 struck out, by Loucks 6, by
JDougherty 6 time, 1:50 umpire, Kane attend
ance, 700.
0 0 0 770backstop
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won Lost
Milwaukee 6 6 0
Columbus 7 6 1
'Minneapolis ,...6 5 1
Kansas City 7 3 4
fit. Paul 6 2 4
jLiOuisrille 7 2 5
'Indianapolis 5 1 4
Toledo 6 0
GAME8 TODAY.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
St. Paul at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York 4, Brooklyn 0.
Pittsburg-ChieagoNo game rain.
Clncinnati-St. LouisNo game rain.
Philadelphia-BostonNo game rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Flayea. Won Lost.
If ew York 8
Chiengf 10
Pittsburg 9
Cincinnati 10
ifhiladelphia 8
^loston 12
trool'.lyn 13
it. Louis 9
^Washington 11 5
apt fChicago 9 4
fefSt. Louis 9 4
|$oston 11 3
Pet.
.750 .600 .566 .500
.500 .400
.384 .333
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Brooklyn.
i Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati St Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
41 GAMES YESTERDAY.
,|f Cleveland 2. Detroit 0.
'Si Now York 1. Philadelphia 0?
A Boston 2, Washington 1.
I Chicago 4, St Louis 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost.
Kew York 10 7
Detroit 8 5
jPhiindelphia 10 6
^Cleveland 8 .4
Pet.
.700
.025
.600 .500 .455
.444
.444 .187
GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at Chicago.
^Philadelphia at New York.
I Washington at
Boston.. -St. Louis at Cleveland
i COLLEGE BASEBALL
i~. Michigan 16. Detroit 0.
i, Iowa 5, Chicago 3
''I- i^f {1 WEN BELT CIRCUIT.
CAPK0N. IDDINGS.
GOLF PLAY FOR
TBE METHODISTS
Northwestern University May Go
in for the Gentle Scotch
Pastime.
New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, April 28. Encouraged by the suc
cess of the tournaments conducted by the Uni
versity of Chicago students at Jackson park,
A. Flaeger, the Methodist varsity's confer
ence representative, today Interviewed students
at Evanston on a proposition to form a golf
team and to hold a number of events this sea
son. The privilege of nslng any of the courses
in the vicinity of Evanston would probably be
easy to obtain.
"There is much enthusiasm over the game at
the University of Chicago, and Michigan and
Wisconsin also have golf teams," said the
former purple athlete. "X think arrangements
could be made with the Evanston Golf club for
the privilege of using the organization's splen
did course, which adjoins the university prop
erty. If the directors are favorable to allowing
the students the use of the links it would make
a fine course for practice, and also over which to
hold competitions."
COUGHLIN SAYS "NAY"
Withdrew Lund Lands from Field in
the Game at Renville.
Manager Coughlin of the Lund Land team, re
ported to have lost at Renville yesterday,
explains the facts in a way to put a different
light on the outcome. Th teams played a
hard and fast game, but the Lunds were one
run ahead in the last half of the seventh in-
ning,- the score being 4 to 3. Two of the Ren
villites were retired when Thompson reached
first. Jones then hit a two bagger, which Price
fielded to Hill, who relayed It to Kinkel. Th
catcher ran to Thompson, who was sprinting
for home, but stopped when he saw Kinkel com
ing. The ball was put on Thompson, who made
a dive under Kinkel to dump him. Kinkel held
the Renville boy, at which the Renville players
all ran onto the diamond. Jones made a circuit
of the crowd. Mayor Bennett, who was acting
as umpire, called Thompson safe for interfer
ence and allowed Jones a tally.
Manager Coughlin says he protested, but It
was of no avail, and he withdrew his men
from the field. He offered, however, rather than
disappoint the crowd, to go on with the game
and leave Thompson on third and Jones on
second, altho the former was as honestly jfnt
out as anyone could be. Renville, he savs.
would not agree to this proposition, and the
Lunds thereupon left the field.
ARLINGTONS AND CALUMETS
Winners of Championships in Bowling
Season at Winona.
Special to The Journal,
Winona, Minn., April 28.The championship in
the two bowling leagues at Winona has been
decided, altho there are still some games to
play. The Arlington team finishes first in the
City league, with a percentage of .700, and the
Oalumet team gets the head place in the Com
mercial league, with .738. There have been
eight teams in each league, and the fight for
place has been spirited. Th Winona bowlers
want the state tournament next year.
"SPIKE" HAS TROUBLES.
"Spike" Anderson and his baseball crew of
Hamlineltes are in Professor, Drew of
9 1
tn
a
1
Mn^i, un(
Pet.
1.000
.857 .833
.420 .333
.288 .200 .000
Hamlin universittrouble. says that Smith the star
of the team, is not eligible to play
tate
college, leaguea
MORE TROUBLE FOR SOUTH HIGH.
The South high baseball team feels that fate is
against it. and it's not likely that the school will
striTe to win the honor on the baseball diamonl.
The trouble over the announcement of Professor
Ozias, the principal, that several of the boys
were hebind in their studies made the falling
members make up their work and secure permis
sion to play. They then found out that the
team had no money on which to exist, and that
practically no outfits have been secured for the
season. All attempts to raise money have
fulled. This afternoon the team is playing at
Minnehaha park with the Mechanic Arts team of
St. Paul.
SIG'S TEAM WHIPPED.
Slg Harris' aggregation of varsity engineers met
defeat yesterday at the hands of the medics by
score of 1 to 0. The game was witnessed by
a large number of rooters, who cheered enthusias
tically. I was a pitchers' battle In which Brig
ham won the honors over Neumau. Both pitched
a star game, the engineers' twirler weakening
in the third inning, when the doctors made their
score, and he was later succeeded by McRae,
who made a clean record.
SATURDAY GAME CAJfCELED.
The Saturday game booked for Nicollet park
between the Jav as and the St.Cloud-Brainerd
Northern league team, has been called off.
AMATEUR BASEBALL
The Harry Mitchell's and the Wilmots will
cross bats Sunday afternoon at Twenty-fourth
street and Nineteenth avenues S. The Wilmots
would like to arrange a game with the Blstodeau
team. Fo games address Al Breyette, 1712
Twenty-second street S.
The Holmes team has organized for the season
and would like to hear from any hotel team In
the twin cities. For games address Paul Lang
ner. Holmes Hotel.
The Eagles defeated the Pleasant Avenue Stars
in an 11-Inning game, by score of 1 to 0.
Batteries,. White and Heauey, Johnson and Tuiet.
The Bistodeaus will play the Holtzermanns
instead of th Schmidts next Sunday on the
Bryn Mawr grounds. Kranitsky and Pehle will
do the battery work for the Bistodeaus, while
Schroeder and Wassing will perform for the Holt
zermanns.
The Little Champions defeated the Red Stars
by a score of 8 to 5. Twelve-year-old teams
wishing games should address Harry Marker, 711
Lyndale avenue N
The Highland Parks will cross bats with the
Lindqulsts tomorrow morning at Twenty-first
svenue and Fourth street. They also wish games
with any 15-year-old teams In the city. Fo
games address Ernest Cawcutt, 2627 Emerson
avenue N. or phone
Ts.
C. 13416.
The Watkins* opened the geason by defeating a
picked teamF of the Irving school by a score of
SL,*
0
4
address Edward Burns,
or
i
a
A
Mitchell, S. D.. April 28.The Corn Belt clr
jffliit opens at Mitchell for the first meeting. Th
Vtes for this point are June 7. 8. 9. Meetings
trfll nUo be held at Sioux Falls. June 14, 15.
16: Flandrau. June 21, 22. 23 Esteline, June 30,
Jttljr 1, 2 Water town, Juljr 4, 5. 6.
2901 Bloomingtou avenne S.
The Harrison & Smith team will plav the
bookbinders Sunday morning for a purse of $50
at Twenty-eighth street and Twenty-sixth avenue
S. game to be called at 9 a.m Batteries
Callander and Foss, Erkel and Sheir.
W&^fclT Inventors :5fei
America's' Best 10c Ciga.rll*\i?$kHmMtl
NEWS OFOTE SPORTS OF SBRIN@fMME
SHATTUCKS FAST INDOOR RELAY TEAM
The Shattuck school indoor relay team of 1905 won the "prep" school relay race at the
members of the 1905 track team.
i
SPORTING SPINDRIFT
-3
Recalling the idea that there comes a time
when almost anyone can come back and be for
given it ia not out of place to remark that Man
ager Watkins of the Minneapolis baseball team
must be laughing up his sleeve at the high and
lofty tumbling and switchabout in opinion of a
certain baseball scribe in Minneapolis. A few
weeks ago ^thls joyous youth was screeching
about "bush leaguers" and painting the baseball
future of Minneapolis in gloomy tones. an
ticipated the season and found debris scattered
over the pathway of the Joys of the fan.
used the one unit of fact whereupon to erect a
structure of funereal design, three columns wide
with sideheads.
Just now this scribe Is pouring the ointment of
praise over the head of the absent "Watty."
I is not a case of "salve," but of horse lini
ment, and putting it on roughly at that.
"Ain 't it funny what a difference just a few
games make?"
Warren Wa}ker is going after the Northfleld
auto record. i Jenkins of Buck's lane is here
by warned to pen up his shoats and tie up the
cat the day Warr en goes thru.
University athletes are making a determined
effort to get into the going this year, and if the
weather conditions remain suitable for outside
work the gophers will have a good show of get
ting places in the big relay carnival May 6.
Minnesota athletes are handicapped in early
work by the late spring and the inside equip
ment of the gymnasium is not up to the needs
of the university. The interdepartmept and in-
terfraternUy feeling is running high as regards
athletic prowess and all of this indicates bril
liant work later in the season.
Ralph Rose hn quit another university in a
huff After a time there will be nothing left
for Ralphy but the professional ranks, and ju st
how much of a figure he can cut in that class
is conjectural.
Coach Stagg is again in the .land of the liv
ing, A few weekds the Chicago pres wars
sound ng hic dea tnf knell, but "the old man" is
Jago
~il\
Pa
yesterday afternoos fo
la
a
Philadelphia with his team. I seems to take
a lot of killing to-disturb Stegg?
Ger
Dews
-,V
!rm
Sia Bisho the
a
er havo been talking, in
M1S
St
St. Paul golfer who is going abroad Miss
Bishop is not a St Paul player, but has frf
quently visited the saintly suburb. Perhaps the
samts are merely getting ready to count her as
a resident In the new census. corner as
O'Loughlin.
STEIKMETZ is~CHAMPIQy
Minneapolitan Gets Gold Medal in
A Inter-County Sfcat Play.
Special to The Journal,
Shakopee, Minn April 28.-Rudolph Stein-
Ksk^^ made the remarkable total of- 1 072:SS
games lost subtracted from the grand toto?
ageK $*
oth^ee
last
rules. Smith
tan
eptfullfhigh^kver
age or^ *&% points gameo.n was H-e
125 ^onte& ran ?!*makes
1*
conl
sra Ihere^erl fbout
nts, this the vfotnrv
quite an honor for the Minneapolis man.
CLOSED SEASON
Eighth Ward League Bowlerse
TheiW
clos
la
Complete
Work,.r
Wa
nilh
a
SOn
isfa
f^P
favor-
ite wits his team and close friend Houck
the star deceiver of the team, who, when he
heard that his teammate would not be allowed to
play, promptly stated that he would not play
any more with the team. I spite of the fact
that Smith will not be allowed to play, the
Hamline team will probably finish the league
schedule, and if ihey do not find anyone to
play the backstop TRsition they will use Smith.
Saturday the Hamline team will play the St
Thomasi college team- on the saints' campus, and
the game will be played as th nothing had
happened.
last nignt. Interest had waned and several of
the teams forfeited games. Th Indians were
credited last night with three games won be
cause of the non-appearance of the Victorias. The
Indians rolled the games' for the average, scor:
lug 864, 901 and 838 for the three gfmfs Th
winners and the standing of all the clubx will
be known in a few days.
The Tasmos made it three straight last night
in their match with the BuffaloesT The BisSns
made hard fights in every game. The scored
Buffa,
university indoor meet In March. All are strong
1
S
S65 808 864
STANGEBY FIBST I N
Spirited Racing in Sight at the Roller
Skating Rink.
rJiH^Jg S
&by won last night at the Casino
roller skating rink scarcely two feet ahead of
William Bonn, with Howard Robinson less than
a quarter of a lap behind. The race was sen
sational from the start, and up to the last
lap it was anybody's race. The winner's time
was 2:4a 2-u. This evening S. Kerker Gus
Pehle. William Norman. A-. Hawkinson. S.' Lee
H. Roes, W Schuler and William Bohn will
race.
Five prizes will be awarded to the winners
of the amateur events at the Central roller
skating rink next week. Races will be run off
every evening, and Saturday night the finals will
be held.
TEMPI- HAS HOPES
Wisconsin Trainer Will Bring East
Bunch of Badgers to Minneapolis.
Madison, Wis., April 28.Wisconsin will be
represented in the big track meet at the Uni
versity of Minnesota May 6, by a mile relay
team. From the strong bunch of quarter-mllers
four men will be picked to represent the varsity,
and good things are expected from the team that
will go
The Wisconsin relay team has done well
this year, winning the indoor meet here with
Chicago, the relay at Michigan, the relay at the
A. A U. meet at Milwaukee, and the Illinois
Athletic club intercollegiate relay at the Coli
seum. Th men from which the team will be
picked are Rideout, Waller, Schoophoester, Stev
ens, Hasbrouck, Vreeland and one or two others
Coach Temple has the-men'working at Camn
Randall daily in preparation for the meet.
BRUISING AT BUTTE*-
Drawn Revolvers and Big Row Follow
a Prizefight. ^3
Special to The Journal.
Butte Mont April 2S. -Fre
fif-
lle
kn
1
t0
n,u5eu 01f iien-
ver and Jack Burns of Chicagoudl ast night fought
eight rounds to a draw, that being the decision
given by Referee "Dune" McDonald, because of
police interference, altho Burns had been count
ed out and hung helpless one the ropes. Russell's
anger at of Burns' seconds, who made an
effort as if to help his man, believing he was
S1
Russel Den
off th stage lost him the
bone
fight. The Denverlte made a savage attempt
to strike the second, when officers jumped into
the ring and pulled their revolvers. Fo a
time a riot seemed probable, but the trouble
soon quieted down.
ML, THINKP E HAS A FKIZ&lSl
New York Sun Special Service.
New YorR, April 28. Manager Griffith of
the Ne York Highlanders believes he has a
winning attraction in Chase, his new California
first baseman. Chase fitted in perfectly In th 3
work of the New York American league team
this season, his fast and clean playing satisfy
ing the critical eyes of the fans. Chase, like
many another Californian from George Van -Hal
tran down to Jo CorSett, 'promises to make
good for a long time.
CHAUFFEUR MADE
A DARING CLIMB
Cannon Took Big Chances in
Hill-Climbing- Contest at
Springfield.
Springfield, Mass., April 28.A hair-raising
ride by George C. Cannon, son of President
Cannon of the Chase- National bank of Ne
York, was the feature of the Pecowsie hill
climbing contest of the Springfield Automobile
club under a sanction from the American Auto
mobile association. C. GlUett of New York,
secretary of the association, was referee.
The course was four-tenths of a mile In
length, the steepest grade exceeding 40 de
grees. A the drop of the flag young Cannon
shot up the hill at a pace which foreboded dire
results to both rider and machine. A the
turns the fifty-horsepower steamer rode on two
wheels and skidded to an extent which made
a complete overturn imminent. Except at the
start the big machine set a mile-a-mlnute
clip. Th time for the. performance was 34
seconds.
Seventy machines were in the eight classes,
5,000 spectators lining the course. Colonel A
A. Pope, C. Bald. C&arles S. Henshaw and
other well-known figures in bicycle history were
present. Bald won first prize for touring cars
in 43 3-5 seconds. Charles Henshaw, the ex
pert, holder of numerous world's motor cycle
records, carried off second honors.
HAVE THE FEVER
Chuffers Anxious to Try Out New Ma
chines on Race Course.
Autoniobllists are itching for a ohsince" to try
out their nev high-rcwer machines in competi
tion, and n"Ha"niltn lr,aee ,-meet will probably
be the result. No one ha^ come forward to
take the lead, but th'-Au*omobile Retail Deal
ers' association^ fviU' jtaobabli take the matter
up at their next meettffg.
A race meet I Juiyr.'livhen theOtHslting auto
mobilists who will come from Chicago. Kansas
City, St Louis and other cities visit? the twin
cities, is a possibility.t'"St.* Taul proposes mak
ing the day a legal holiday and tinning West
Seventh street Into a race track.
HE WENT FAST
Warren Walker GaVe Chief Canterburg
Something to Think About.
Fire Chief Canterbury is to be a "chuffer"
perhaps. A least, the chief is convinced that
anyway to get to a flrfe except in an auto is
slow. Yesterday the chief was talking to
Warren Walker and requested that, the next
time there was a chance, Mr. Walker would show
him the s'peed of his new forty-horsepower Lo
comobile.
They had scarcely finished talking when an
alarm was rung in from the East Side. Jump
ing into the car. they started. Three high
places were struck, and the machine took the
Mississippi in one leap. They were at the
scene of the fire before the fire engines had gone
two blocks. Chief Canterbury was so impressed
after he got his breath that he has almost de
cided to transfer his gons to an auto.
PLAN BIG RUN
Chuffers Start for Twin Cities from
Chicago on June 30.
Chicago. April 28.At a meeting of the offi
cials of two of the Chicago automobile clubs
It was decided that automobile tourists making
the trip to St. Paul, under the auspices of the
Chicago Automobile club, would leave Chicago
June 30. The autoists will arrive in St Paul
In time for the races to be held under the aus
pices of the Automobile club of St. Paul,
July 6-8. I
Secretary Ledy of the St Paul club was
present at the meeting. I was decided to
leave the affairs of the run in the hands of a
committee, of which President Cobb* of the
local organization was made chairman. The St
Paul men on the f-ommlttee are President L. A.
Rood, Secretary A.. Ledy and R. C. White
of the St. Paul organization.
COLUMBIA LOSES ^STAR.
New York Sim Special Service.
New York. April 28.Another blow has been
dealt to Columbia's track prospects for the com
ing season. Chester A. Fulton, one of the best
men at present trainbig at Columbia oval.
Williamsbridge. has been forced to withdraw
from track work, owing to an injury received
in practice which developed into blood poison
ing. Hi loss will completely break up the
two-mile relay team which was to run against
Yale at Philadelphia tomorrow.
415to419 St
Nicollet Ave:.
STATE'S ATTORNEY
WON HIS POINT
The Chicago Track Gamblers Will
Have to Shoot Craps This
i Year.
New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, April 28.The managers of the
Worth racetrack have bowed to the decision of
State's Attorney Healy, which holds for them
the inevitable, and at a meeting of the board
of directors today the race meeting scheduled
to be opened Saturday will be formally called
off.
In the opinion of racehorse men similar ac
tion will be taken by the directors of the Haw
thorn and,'Harlem track and the track at Wash
ington park, and the decision that will be
reached at Worth tomorrow will probably mean
the sealing of the death of racing in Chicago
this season.
Among the more enthusiastic racehorse owners
and bookmakers in the city there was a hope
that the Worth officials would make some ef
fort to circumvent the decision of the state's
attorney, but however these hopes may have
been bolstered up during the earlier stages of
the fight, they were forever blasted yesterday
by a statement issued by E Wagner, man
ager and jiart owner of the Worth track.
"The Worth Jockey club has no intention of
attempting to conduct a race meeting if the
authorities of Cook county are opposed to It,"
he said, and from the attitude of the other
directors it was evident that he made the state
ment after a practically unanimous decision
had been reached.
Shortly after Wagner made the declaration
that means the end of the last hope for racing
in Chicago steps were taken by other directors
to prevent the further shipping of horses to the
city. Word was sent to horse owners at Nash
ville and St Louis, who had made preparations
to bring their stables here, to stop all shipments.
WMle no definite action has been taken re
garding a probable move to the Hammond or
Roby tracks, just across the line in Indiana, It
is not believed that any such step will be
taken.
PLAN FAR AHEAD
______
Minneapolis Checker Players Will Go to
Boston Next Year.
The American committee of the recent Inter
national checker team tournament have an
nounced prizes for a contest to be held in
Boston probably next March. G. A. Pierce and
Bert Titus of Minneapolis have announced an
intention of entering, and it is probable that
Grimshaw. Davis, Crowell and other Minneapolis
players will go. Th first prize offered is $150
cash, $100 second, $25 third and $50 fourth.
INTERESTS SPECTATORS
Trap Shooting at Intercity Park Fur
nishes Good Sport.
The weekly shoot of the Minneapolis Gun
club, at Intercity park, tomorrow afternoon.
1'romises good sport for the spectators as well
as the marksmen. With the numerous trophies
competition is keen. Th cup donated by the
Palace Clothing company to be shot for during
the season is on exhibition in the Palace store
window.
The annual tournament of the club takes place
May 23 and 24. A large attendance is expected.
The committee on arrangements reports that
they expect from one to two thousand dollars
will be added in the different events and for
averages.
All shooters, as weU as spectators, are wel
come at tomorrow's events.
HURST TO REFEREE
Will Call Falls in the Hackenschmidt
Jenkins Match.
New York Sun Special Service.
New York, April 28.While George Hacken
schmidt and Tom Jenkins are training for their
wrestling match next Friday night, their man
agers met yesterday and agreed on a referee
for the contest. Harry Pollok, representing
Jenkins, and Charles "Cochran, who looks
after the interests of the Russian .Hon, met
and agreed on Ti Hurst for referee. Hugh
Leonard was selected as on*ydge. and these
two officials will select in-aectmd judge to act
with Leonard.
BROKE IN ENGLAND
George Dixon Looking for Money to
Pay Passage Home.
New York. April 28.George Dixon, the col
ored featherweight fighter, who has won thou
sands of dollars in .the ring during the many
years that he has been engaged in fighting, is
broke in England and unable to get enough
money to get back to this country.
Owen Moran, the English bantamweight who
recently arrived here from abroad, is the auof
thority for this statement.
Moran says that in the last fight which Dixon
had in England, which was with Cockey Cohen,
Dixon only received $60 for his end. Moran
further states that Dixon said he would be only
too willing to get back to America, but that
he did not have enough money to buy his
passage.
FROM THE PAST
Peter Maher, at Last, Finds a Man He
Can Vanquish.
New York Sun Special Service.
Philadelphia. April 28.Peter Maher defeated
Joe Butler at the Broadway Athletic club last
night. I the first round Peter was floored
with a smash to the jaw. Peter jumped up
and went for Butler. With a right swing to
the jaw Butler went to the floor and out.
Less than half the round had been fought.
New York Sun Special Service.
Baltimore. April 28.Tommy Lowe of Wash
ington knocked out "Kid" Murphy of Chicago
in the .first round of their bout last night.
New York Sun" Special Service.
Liverpool. April 28.A twenty-round fight was
scheduled to take place last night before the
Gymnastic club between "Young Sulli
van" and Bobby Dobbs' for 50 a side. Sulli
van was disqualified in the opening round for
foul hitting. A new match was agreed upon,
and the fighting began again. Neither man
showed gcot'. fcrm. Sullivan made repeated fouls,
and Dobbs was knocked out In the eighteenth
round.
ACTORS PLAY BALL.
A ball Warn made up of the members of the
"Me. Him and I company gave quite a severe
drubbing to the willow handlers of the Bijou
operahouse yesterday afternoon at Minnehaha
park. Th game 'was witnessed by a large
following of friends and admirers of the teams.
Charles Lambie. assistant manager of tho Bijou
operahouse, acted as umpire, and in spite of
his desire to favor his house team, the game
resulted in a victory for the actors by a score
of 7 to 4.
frowning, King & Co
CLOTHING. FURNISHINGS. AND BATS
FASHION'S FADS
Grey is notably the modish
Spring shade.
CE Serges and Hard-finished
Worsteds are the fashionable
materials.
We have a, large showing of
new Grey Worsteds and Serges
in Suits to meet every taste.
Raincoats and Topcoats iri
.splendid assortment.
:r$l4 ^18, $20 to $30
"Honesty in Clothing" said Beau Brummell,
not only good policy, but a virtuewelcome it."
5
^|S &
^m 415 to 419
4'
w^ ~x.', Nicollet Ave
r'V"5^'i?*i^
Broadway at 32d Street NEW ^jp YORK Factory.Cooper Squared
%if$
Silk Lined
SILK USED
$10
TOPCOATS
304 Nicollet Avenue.
SGH00LB0Y LIFTS IN
HEAVYWEIGHT GLASS
If there is a stronger boy of his years and
weight than is Arthur Bourret of Montreal, then
he has yet to be heard of. Bourret is 18 years
old, weighs 109 pounds and stands four feet
nine inches in height. is strongly, but not
hulkily built, and, looking at him when he is
in his street clothes, no one would think that
he is capable of performing wonderful feats
strength. But he can. and with an ease
that is astonishing. Recently at Schmer park,
says the Montreal Herald, he surprised 3,000
people by handling weights that few husky
adults would venture to take familiarities with.
He did not attempt any record feats, how
ever, but he will If there is any man, young
or old, who desires to try conclusions with
him. in a weight-lifting contest. Among his
lifts are the following: Putting up with one
arm above head 200 pounds back lift with plat
form, 2 400 pounds with both arms above head
at same time, left 78 pounds, right 105 pounds
putting up bar bell, 195 pounds, and holding
out at right angles, left hand 63 pounds, right
hand 05 pounds.
CARPET
SWEEPERS
MORISON
QUEEN, steel
case, guaTan- Awum*^
teed, regular
price, $3.00. CUT-SNAP. .$1.58
BULL DOGKegular price, $2.50.
OXJTSNAJP $1.33
MOP PAIL, with wringer attached.
Regular price, $1.25. CUT
SNAP 79c
CLOTHES-LINE REELSHold 100
feet rope line. Regular price, 15c.
CUT-SNAP 8
CAST STEEL SHOVEL
Regular price 65c.
CUT-SNAP 49c
coats
Special
Tomorrow
from
3 p.m.
to 8 p.m.
ooly.
Topcoats Topcoats
For 5 Hours Tomorrow, 3 P. to 8 P. ni.
A $10.00 200 choice Covert Topcoats, silk lined
throughout with Skinner's Pure Dye Silk and all
hand tailored. Just in from our Rochester Shops.
Don't wait. Nothing like them in town under $25.00
and they'll go quickly. PIVE HOURS WILL SILL
EVERY ONE OF THEM.
THE "ELLEN0E93
304 Nicollet Avenue.
Come promptly, before sizes are broken.
W. MORISO N CO.
247-249 NICOLLET AVENUE.
Hardware, Cutlery, Tools, Paints, Kitchenware, Etc.
Cu Price-Weekly Snaps
From Saturday Morning, April 29, to Saturday Evening, May 6.
FAMILY SCALES
Slanting dial, strong,
accurate, weigh 24 lbs
by ounces. Begular
price $1.00. OUT
SNAP 73c
OARS, slightly dam
aged in' shipping. Reg
ular price, $1.80 per
pair. CUT-SNAP, per
Pair $1.00
GARDEN RAKES
Odds and ends, worth up
to 25c and 30c. CUT
SNAP, choice XOc
POCKET KNIVES Wostenholm
'ti IXL. Sheffield. Regular price,
2 25c. CUT-SNAP, 0 (One to
1 a customer).
BASEBALL BATS. Our Special.''
I Regular price, 50c. ..CUT-SNAP,
"iAt*
FREE "CORK SCREW" to each
customer in our Kitchen Ware de
partment. (Second floor. Take
--elevator4) ..,_*-.
PAINTERS' DUSTERS 4-inch
Regular price, 55c. CUT
SNAP 39c
CALIPERS4-5-6-inch Inside Firm
Joint. Regular priee 45c and 56c.
CUT-SNAP, choice 24c
8-inch Linemen's and Electricians'
Side Cuttinr Pliers. Regular
price $1.10. CUT-SNAP f$8c
Every pair warranted. Postage 12c.
CARPENTERS' HAMMER (war
ranted). Choice of 8 kinds and
sizes, worth up to 60c. CUT-SNAP,
size 30c
MAGNETIC TACK HAMMER,
with claw,. Regular price, 60c.
CUT-SNAP 25c
43e.
PI
Silk Lined
SILK LINED
$10
TOPCOATS
HANDY WON HONOES
New York Sun. Special Service. ..s.^
-Chicago. April 28.H. Handy, who "Eolat
the world's 44-vard record tor swimming on tin
back and a number of tank records, added new
laurels in the' Central Association A. A.
championship events last night at his home
natatorium,. Central Y. M. C. A., by winning
the 880-yard swim and finishing second in the
220-yard event less than a band's length be
hind Kehoe of the Chicago A. A. Th
100-yard championship was won by Oscar
Osthoff of the Milwaukee A. who had neither
Handy nor Kehoe to compete against in that
event. Central Y. M. C. A got the bulk of the
honors, taking IX points the Milwaokee A. C.
being second with 11 points, and the Cherry
circle third with 10 points.
Altho the meet was entirely satisfactory, there
were no records, broken. I both the 880-yard
and 220-yard .championship events. Handy and
Kehoe had a struggle for supremacy. The 880-
yard event proved a test of endurance, which
practically narrowed down to a contest between
Kehoe and Handy. All of the contestants were
practically exhausted before the finish. Handy
made the dirtance in 13 minutes and 35 2-5 sec
onds.
The 220-yard contest was even more exciting
than the 880-yard event. Handy held the lead
np to the last lap when Kehoe gained the
lead and touched the final wall less than a
second ahead of his opponent. Th time was
8:031-5.
I
&
WATER PITCHERS.
4-qt. seamless, triple
coat enamel. Regular
_ 95c. CUT-SNAP,
STEW PAN
4-qt, triple
coat enamel,
with cover.
Regular
price, 75c. [i.^
OUT-SNAP,