The Minneapolis journal. [volume], May 18, 1905, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
NEWS OF
HOT BASEBALL
ON A COLD DAY
Observations of an Ossified
Ice.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost.
i
7
11 lu
13 13 13 lu
Columbus 4 17
Milwaukee 22 15
lndlauupolis 11) t)
gt. Paul ^3 1U
Louisville 1)
Sievers pitched yesterday. Allah be praised!
What he did to the gentiles of Iudiauapolls was
enough to make up for all of the rough house
massage of the Milwaukee and Kansas City
visitations of last week. He not only had the
Barrows beauties running out of the batter's
hoi and trying to climb the fence every time
be swung his arm, but when they did get ag
gressive he blasted their hopes like a house
wife scattering rat poison in the uttic. As a
result of his work the Harrows snlary-aappers
carried nine fine elephant eggs back to the
hotel while the millers placed two scores on
the ice chest.
It was a cold afternoon. Cold enough to
freeze the tail off an Eskimo dog. The crowd
was small and the sky overcast. It was just
about such an afternoon ns is usually chosen
by the home team to play its most wonderful
game of the year. They did so.
Sievers gave out his intention when the first
man came up for Indianapolis. Sievers fanned
him. The inning closed with the Indians get
ting ope hit and a man to third base. For
Minneapolis. Sullivan got his eye on the pill
and lifted it to center. McCreary let it go by
him as unheeded as a Salvation Army girl selling
the War Cry. Sullivan reached second and Mr.
McGlll. the Indianapolis pitching gymnast, is
sued two passes and forced Sullivan to third.
He came across the plate on Fox's flyout to
right 'field.
Doubled on Them.
In the second inning the gentlemen from
Indiana attempted to get gay, but a fast double.
Sievers to Oyler to Graham, put them into
the rough. Sievers then slammed Dickey. In
the ribs and the infield put the snuffers on
McGlll at first base.
Things progressed quietly without scoring for
several innings. The millers were basting the
"THE INIIELD AND OUTFIELD AND TWOWashington
MEN TROM THE BENCH TORE AFTER, TH E
BALL."
ball to the Indianapolis fielders and they were
getting some of them. In the fifth Sievers tore
off a high jolt and the Indianapolis outfield,
Infield and two men on the benches started after
it. Despite all of this attention, they stood
around in a circle and let the ball plunk into
the sod. Then one of them woke up and threw
it into the diamond. For sheer dumbheadedness
it was the finest exhibition ever given on the
field.
The millers got busy again in the seventh.
Greminger singled and Oyler made a human
offering of himself to send the battleship to
second. He went third on Schmidt's out and
came steaming into the drydock when Sievers
torpedoed one of McGill's offerings. After that
Watkins' men behaved themselves and scored
no more.
Sievers' Great Work.
Sievers twice lifted himself out of a hole
by taking hold of his garters and pulling him
self out. In the sixth inning Farrell made a
double, but was caught at third on McCreary's
bunt. Thoney lifted one into bad territory
and McCreary reached third, Thoney going to
second on the throw which didn't catch Mc
Creary. Things looked bad. Sievers began to
put on the steam and tie four-in-hand curves
around the necks of the hoop-pole harvesters,
and the next two were downed at first on
bunts. Sievers doing the assisting in each case.
Again in the seventh Sievers showed baseball.
After Roth was out. Sievers made a bad throw
to first to get McGlll. Dickey had made a hit
and reached third while the ball was being
carted into throwing distance. McGlll was on
second. Things looked squally, as a stiff single
would have tied up the score. Sievers then
put three whirlwinds thru the tepee of Big
Chief Bruce and he sat down, saying things
in the choicest of Onondaga. Farrell came up
and, after spitting upon his hands, shoes, the
bat and home plate, took three prodigious wal
lops at the vacuum and sat down. He may
have been hitting at the flagpole in centerfield.
He cam,' as close to it as he did to the ball.
That one ended the doings for the day.
Following are the notations:
Minneapolis AB
Jones cf 4
Sullivan rf 3
Graham 3
roulter If 3
Vox 2b 4
Greminger 3b 4
Ovler ss 3
Schmidt 3
Seiver 3
Totals 30
Indianapolis AB
Bruce rf 4
Farrell 2b 3
McCreery cf 4
Thoney If 4
Carr 3b 4
Osteen ss 4
Roth 4
Dickey 3
McGlll 3
Duff 1
Ob-
server as Seen Thru the
Pet.
.70S
.CS2
.6011 .474 .458 .430
.409 .318
GAMES TODAY.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at St. Paul.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas City.
By O'Loughlin.
Pittsburg at Ne York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louia at Boston.
ro
A
0 0
0 0 1 1
E
0 0 0
0 0
0 1
0 0 0 1 0
2 1 1
O 0
2 0 0 2
3 S
1 0 0 1 6 0
0 0
0
0
8 27 PO
3
4 1 0
1 0
4
10
10
A
0
2
II
0 1 1
1 1 1
0
1
0 0 0 0
0 0 0
0
Hats
0 0 2 0 O
0 0
0
0 0
i 2 3
0
Lead all the popular
priced hats in style
and quality. All the
newest shades and
shapes
They're always right.
Three c
Thursday Evening, J.4
Oil 0 0 0
Totals 34 0 7 24 13 3
Batted for McGlll In ninth.
Minneapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2
Iudiauapolls ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hit, Farrell bases on balls, off Selver
1, off McGlll 2 struck out, by Selver 6, by Mc
Glll 4 double play, Selver to Oyler to Graham
sacrifice lilt, Oyler stolen base, McCreery hit
by pitched ball, Sullivan, Dickey left on bases,
Minneapolis S, Indianapolis 9. Time, 1:40. Um
pires, Haskell and Figgemeier. Attendance, 700.
AT ST. PAUL.
St. P. po a Louis. po a
Geler 3b 1 1 3 2 Kerwln rf 3 0 0 0
Carney rf 2 0 0 0 Ilullman If 2 1 0 0
Hemphill cf 1 1 0 0 Scott cf 2 4 1 0
O'Brien 2 5 4 2 Sullivan lb. 2 11 0 0
Marcan 2b.. 0 4 2 1 Brashear 2b 3 0 3 1
Flonrnov If. 0 8 1 0 Woodruff 3b 3 0
Kelley ..160 0 Schriver 1 5 0 0
Noonan 1 7 1 3 Quinlan ss. 1 1 4 0
Yeager 0 0 0 1 Ferguson p. 1 2 4 0
Wright 0010
Totals ...1 6 27 15 1
Totals 8 27 12 9'
St. Paul 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 26
Louisville 0 1 1 2 2 3 8 2 014
Two-base hits, Carney 2, O'Brien 2, Kerwln
2, Schriver. Woodruff stolen bases, Flournoy,
Noonan, Hall 3, Brashear, Quinlan. Woodruff,
Ferguson double plays, Ferguson to Wcodruff,
Ferguson to Quinlan, Hallman to Woodruff bases
on balls, off Wright 7, off Ferguson 7 hit by
pitcher, Kelley, Noonan, Sullivan struck out,
by Ferguson 5. by Wrisht 4 wild pitches,
Wright. Ferguson left on bases, St. Paul 9,
Louisville 11. Time, 2 hours. Umpire, Kane.
Attendance, 750.
AT MILWAUKEE.
Mjlw. po a
Robinson ss 1
O'Neill If.. 0
M'Ches'y rf 0
O'Brien lb. 1
Hemphill cf 1
M'Crm'k 2b 2
II. Clark 3b 1
Seville 1
Hickey p... 0
Dorner.p
Toledo po
0 Gilbert cf. 1 0
0 Clingman, ss 0 2
0 Durrett If.. 2 1
1 Lee rf 1 0
0 Demont 2b. 1 1
1 Doyle lb... 0 9
1 Moriarlty 3b 0 3
0 R. Clark c. 2 8
0 Camnitz p.. 0 0
Totals 7 27 13
Milwaukee 0
Toledo 0
3 Totals 7 24 12 3
2 0 3 1 0 0 0 0
0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02
Two-base hits, Beville, O'Brien, Demont home
run, McCormick stolen bases, McChesney 2
bases on balls, off Hickey off Camnitz 4
passed ball. It. Clark struck out. by Hickey
5, by Camnitz S sacrifice hit, O'Brien left
on bases, Milwaukee 5. Toledo 8 time, 1:55
umpire. King attendance. 425.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Col. no
0 4 1 3
8 1
2 8 0
a 0
0 1 0 1 0 2 0 3
Davis,rf.... Pickering,cf Hulswltt.ss. Congalton.lf
Kihm.lb Wrigley,2h. Barbeau.Sb.
K. City
0
1 0 0
0 0
2 1
0
po
2 1
a
0 4 0 0 4 0 3 0 3
0 Nance,cf...
0 Downey,ss
0 Massev.lb..
0 Rickert.lf..
0 Donahue,3b.
0 Castro.rf...
0 Bonner,2b..
1 Butler,
0 Isbell.p
2 0 2 0
0 2
0 1 0 0
.0
0 0 1
1 2
0
0
11
2 3
0 2 0
Totals... 4 27 7 1 Totals... 6 27 14 5
Columbus 00030000 03
Kansas City 00002000 02
Two-base hits, Castro, Nance, Bonner sacri
fice hits, Downey, Donahue, Castro stolen bases,
Donahue. D,avis bases on balls, off Dorner 1,
off Isbell 4 struck out, by Dorner 7, by Isbell
5 left on bases, Kansas City 5,, Columbus 9.
Time 1:50. Umpire, Hart. Attendance, 1,200.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York 4, Chicago 2.
Cincinnati-Boston, no "game rain.
St. Louis-Philadelphia, no game rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Played Won
20 17
14 12 11 12 10
8
New York 26
Pittsburg 27
Chicago 28
Cincinnati 25
Philadelphia 24
Brooklyn 30
Boston 25
St. Louis 25
Lost.
6
10
14
13 13 18
15 17
Pet.
.769 .630
.500 .480 .458 .400
.400 .320
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.
St. Louis 10, Ne York 2.
Cleveland-Boston, no game, rain.
Philadelphia-Chicago, no game, rain,
Washington-Detroit, no game, rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost.
Cleveland 21 12 9
Philadelphia 22 12 10
Chicago 22 12 10
24 13 11
Detroit 21 10 11
New York 24 11 13
St. Louis 24 11 13
Boston 24 10 14
Pet. .571 .545
.545 .542 .476 .458 .458 .417
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
THEEE-I LEAGUE
Springfield G, Rock Island 3.
Dubuque 6, Decatur 0.
Peoria-Davenport, no game postponed.
Bloomington-Cedar Rapids, game postponed.
IOWA STATEiLEAGUE
Marshalltown 8, Oskaloosa 1.
Burlington 4, Waterloo 2.
Keokuk 8, Boone 2.
Fort Dodge 4. Ottumwa 0.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pes Moines 3. Denver u.
Sioux City 10, Colorado Springs 4.
Omaha 9. St. Joseph 3.
AMATEUR BASEBALL
The Lunds defeated the Bushwhackers
one-sided game by a score of 24 to 1
in a
The
Lunds will play two games Saturday, taking on
the Highland Park aeam in the morning and the
Y. M. C. A. team in the afternoon. Fifteen
year-old teams wishing games should address
Nathan Hutchlns, 2013 James avenue N.
The Holtzermanns defeated the Green Mascots
in a one-sided game by a score of 27 to 9. Batt-
teriesSchroeder and Carlson McLaughlin, Kelly
and Grlswold. Local or out-of-town teams wish
ing games with the winners should address Mar
tin Schroeder, 2201 Twenty-first avenue S.
The Deureaens would like to arrange games
with any 17-ycar-old teams in the city, Bloom
Ingtons preferrd. Address Ed Deuresen, 815
Twenty-seventh avenue S.
The Oak Leaf team defeated the Dudley team
by a score of 9 to 0. They also defeated the
Sheridans by a score of 10 to 4. Any 18-year-old
teams desiring games should address Richard
Lundquist. 1203 Washington street SE.
The Monitors have organized for the season
and wish games with any 18 or 19-year-old teams
in the city for Sunday. Address J. A. Ward, 1509
Twenty-fourth street S.
The Gagaghans defeated the Crescents by a
score of 15 to 6. .Teams wishing games with tho
winners should call up John FrunSman, North
I western Telephone company.
The Plumbers team will cross bats with their
I old rivals, the Ordways of St. "Paul at the Bryn
Mawr grounds. Saturday afternoon. E Lissak
and Captain Mork will compose the battery from
the Plumbers, while Flldman and Gault wil ldo
the heavy work for the St. Taul team.
NORTHWESTERN: GAMES
Hills, Minn., May IS.Luverne team was deladies'
feated by the Hills team by a score of 16 to
11. BatteriesPrice and Larson Biel and
Spratt.
Huron, S. D., May IS.Huron and Miller teams
will play a game tomorrow. Last week the
Huron team defeated the Miller team at Miller
by a score of 2 to 1.
Cottonwood, Minn.. May IS.Cottonwood shut
out the fast Granite Falls team here yesterday
by a score of 8 to 0. The feature of the game
was the batting of Lines and Kolhei for the
winners. Batter3esKolhei and Blv Starbeck
and Stbppe. The Cottonwood high school team
played two games here yesterday, winning the
first by a score of 12 to 8 from Wood Lake
high, and losing the second to Marshall high
by a score of 16 to 5.
Ilushford, Minn., May 18.Rushford shut
out Hart here yesterday. 4 to 0. Peterson
pitched a star game for Rushford. allowing no
hits In seven innings. Erickson put up a fine
game at second. BatteriesPeterson, Coley and
To'glai:d Curtiss and Worth.
Brookings, S. D.,*May 18.The opening game
of the season here between the Flandreau In
dians and the Brookings maroons yesterday after
noosp.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Vermillion 4,
Columbia 10.
Princeton 12,
Brookings 0.
Pennsylvania 0.
Lehigh 3.
Lafayette 10, West Point 4.
Iowa 8, Coe college 3. &Ji.f
Brown 2.* Harvard 1. s&t&s-lji
Luther college 2, St. Olaf Bi
$9 $*?
GOPHERS READY
FOR THE RELAY
Splendid Games in Prospect for
Saturday on Northrop
Field.
Gopher rooters will be In evidence at the re
lay carnival on Northrop field Saturday and
the Minnesota track men who sent the Meth
odists from Northwestern back to Illinois with
a decided jolt in their hopes for intercollegi
ate honors will be backed by a solid rooting del
egation. A massmeeting, the second of the
year, will be held in the university chapel to
morrow, and the gopher track men will be the
guests of honor. Moses Strathern, captain of
the 1904 football team, will preside. The band
will be in evidence and there will be speeches
by members of the faculty and students.
The gopher runners have been doing stren
nous stunts on Northrop field in preparation
for the meet and the relay men from the other
western colleges will find that the gopher
track men are to be considered in western track
athletics hereafter.
The entry list is not yet completed, as many
of the western colleges have conflicting dates
which will prevent their being present Saturday,
but the interest shown in this, the first relay
meet of the west, makes certain the most sue
ccssful track event in the history of the gopher
institution.
One thousand dollars' worth of banners, med
als and gold watches will be presented to the
winners at the meet, and should the entries
from the other colleges make it impossible for
Dr. Williams and his assistants to run off all
the scheduled races of the day, the Minnesota
men will compete among themselves for the
prizes offered.
Unusual interest has been shown in the pre
paratory school events and teams from all over
the west are entered in the championship pre
paratory scool relays. Hyde Park high school
of Chicago, the leader in western high-school
athletics, will send- a team to Minneapolis and
many of the high-school athletes of Wisconsin
and Minnesota will arrive in Minneapolis for the
Saturday rames.
The meet will be called at 2:30 o'clock by
the referee, Dr. Herman of Chicago, who hasNully.
officiated at the majority of western inter
collegiate conference meets.
SENIORS WON A
YIGTORY IN GAMES
East High Athletes Contest for
Honors on Northrop
Field.
East high school held its annual interclass
meet yesterday afternoon on Northrop Field.
The seniors came off with first honors, with 43
poiuts, while the juniors and sophomores were
tied for setond place, with 37 points each.
Altho the trick was heavy the youngsters
did excellent work. The work of Williams was
especially good in the dashes. Fryckman did
the feature work in the weight events, and was
also first in the high jump, clearing five feet.
TeT-Yard' DashWilliams. '00, first Sukey,
'05. second Martin, '07, third. Time: 10 4-5.
MileS'lores, '07, first Longquist, '07, second
Pratt, '05, third. Time, 5:22.
Two Hundred and Twenty-Yard DashWil
liams, '06. first Sukey, '05, second Martin, '07,
third. Time,: 24. ,,_.,
One Hundred and Twenty-Yard HurdlesMar
tin '07. first Sherburne, '06, second Elwell,
05. third. Time, :181-5.
Four Hvndred and Forty-Yard DashFryk
manr '05, first Martin. 07, second Devereaux,
'06. third. Time, :58 2-5.
Eight Hundred and Eighty-Yard RunShores,
'07, first Devereaux, '00, second Longquist,
07. third. Time, 2:26.
High JumpFrykman, 05, first Sherburne,
06 second Clark, '07. third. Height, 5 feet.
DiscusFrykman, '05, first King. '05, second
Sherburne, '03, third. Distance, 104 feet.
One Hundred and Twenty-Ya.-d Low Hurdles
Williams, '00, first Martin, '07, and Frykman,
'05, tied for second. Time, 28:2-3.
Pole VaultPettlbone, '07, first Sherburne,
'06, second Shores, '07, third. Height, 8 feet
6 inches. Broad JumpWilliams. '06. first Clark. '07,
second Frykman, '05, third. Distance, 18 feet
11 inches.
Hammer ThrowKing, '05, first: Sherburne,
'06, second, Frykman, ^05. third. Distance, 98
feet 10 inches.
SAINTS ALL PLAY
Two Victories for the College Teams
Yesterday.,
"St. Tho-nns college team won their fifth suc
cessive victory by defeating the Hamline univer
sity by a score of 14 to 1. The game was played
on the Hamline campus and the grounds were
in bad shape from the havv rains. Meacham
and Reid formed the battery for the defeated
team, while Leutge and Heffernon were the main
points for the saints.
While the St. Thomas first team was having
the little argument with the Hamline team,
the third team from the saintly Institution
took th Cleveland high team Into camp and
defeated them by a score of 19 to 3. which
demonstrated that the St. Thomas college will
have pennant winners in years to come. The
third team wci ld like games with any 19 or 20-
year-old teams. Addross W. E. Donahue, St.
Thomas college, St. Paul, Minn.
SHOULD GET TOGETHER
North and South High Teams at Odds
Over Playfield.
Managers of the South and North High teams
have been unable to agree upon the place to
play the game scheduled between the teams for
Friday afternoon, and as a result the contest
may not come off. As North High has a field
of its own it naturally wants to play the game
there, where it could be played without ex
pense to either team, while South High insists
upon playing at Minnehaha park.
Manager Oswald of the North Side aggrega
tion is willing to play the game at Minnehaha
provided that South High assumes all the re
sponsibilitv for the financial part of the affair,
and Is willing to give the Southtown team the
whole of the gate receipts if they agree to
ive North High expense, money, but Manager
rank Busch of South High declines to accept
this proposition, and as a result tho two teams
may not come together.
NORTHERN OPENED TODAY
Hot Race Expected on the Six-Club
League.
WHERE THEY PLAY.
Grand Forks at Winnipeg.
Duluth at St. Cloud.
Crockston at Fargo.
The Northern league season started this after
noon.The six clubs have been strengthened since
last year and a hotly contested season of play
is expected.
Last year Duluth made a runaway of the
race, but as proper restrictions have been made
regarding the salary limit a closer race is ex
pected this year. The hopes of the managers
are running high and as many Minneapolis play
ers are to be tound in the league, the play will
be followed with considerable local interest.
GIRLS AT GYMNASTICS.
The young women of the Lyndale gymnasium
will give an exhibition Friday evening which
will mark the close of the athletic- season there.
The exhibition will be under the direction of
Miss Buchanan, who has had charge of the
class during the winter and spring.
Among the feature attractions of the evening
will be a fencing exhibition and a basketball
game between the Lyndales and a picked team.
BLACK HILLS ATHLETES CHAINING.
Special to The Journal.
Rapid City, S. D.. May 18.The annual meet
ing of the Black Hills Athletic association will
be held in this city Saturday. May* 27. I is
the annual track meet, and teams from Dead
wood. Lead. Spearfish. Sturgis and this city
will take part. Some records:: of the last year
have already been broken by th different teams.
AMERICAN WON SHOOT.
Paris May 18."Johnny" Baker, the Ameri
can rifle shot, won the golden casket clay pigeon
jnatch at the Puteaux Shooting-club yesterday,
defeating Parisian sharpshotters with the record
overage of 98 per cent of hits.
BILLIARD PLAY INTERRUPTED.
The absence of several of the contestants, in
the amateur billiard tourney has compelled the
postponement of all games for the wek.
MAHER RODE WINNER.
London, May 18.Cicero, ridden by Maher, the
American joc'tey, won the Newmarket stakes
of 50 sovereigns each with 1,500 sovereigns
added, at the-Nevmarket second spring meeting
yesterday. Lianyibby was second and Signorine
third. -:1-.-"'-
Chelsea. Mass., May 18.Aurella Herrera of
Mexico was given the decision over Kid Good
re an of Boston at the end of the fourteenth
round In a boi tfvi Douglas Athletic club l$t
I night. rlu" ^fLtir 4 J*-
THE MINISfEAPOWS JOURNAL
iV*
ATLANTIC LED
DOWN HORIZON
Big Yachts Were Started in Ocean
Race on Schedule
Time.
$ "$
PREVIOUS OCEAN YACHT RECORDS.
EndymionSandy Hook to Needles,
June 21 to July 5, 1900, 13 days 20 hours
36 minutes.
Highest single day's run, 328 miles
made by Dauntless, March 25, 18S7.
HenriettaSandy Hook to Needles, Dec.
12 to 25, 1867, 13 days 21 hours 6
mlnuteB.
CoronetBay Ridge to Queenstown,
March 13 to 27, 1887, 14 days 19 hours
3 minutes 14 seconds.
SapphoSandy Hook to Queenstown,
July 28 to Aug. 9, 1869, 12 days 9 hours
36 minutes.
YampaMontauk Point to Lizard, May
24 to June 7, 1897, 15 days 15 hours.
IngomarBristol, R. I., to Needles,
April 20 to May 6, 1904, 15 days 9 hours
25 minutes.
VigilantSandy Hook to Glasgow, June
1 to 15, 1894, 14 days 8 hours.
New York Sun Special Service.
New York, May 18.The kaiser's cup race
was a contest from the start for the leadership,
when the eleven yachts taking part in the ocean
race for the kaiser's cup were sent away at
12:15 p.m. yesterday.
Three hours later the ^Atlantic was in the
lead. She had just passed the little Ailsa,
which was a few lengths behind and fighting
gamely to hang on. The Ailsa was to wind
ward of the Atlantic. Captain Dan Gully of the
tug Mutual which took a party of yachtsmen
from the Seawanhaka-Coririthian Yacht club to
the races, followed the contestants further out
than any other vessel. The yachts when he
left them were about twenty-five miles from
the Sandy Hook lightship.
"It was a hard tussle between the Ailsa and
the Atlantic from the start," said Captain
"The Ailsa got off well, but the At
lantic was favored by the wind and succeeded
in crawling close up behind her. Then It was
a nip and tuck go between the skippers of the
two racers of the lead. Captain Barr finally
got the coveted position. There was no par
ticular enthusiasm at the start."
The start of the yachts and their positions
when last seen was as follows:
The start (official): Ailsa. 12:15:02 Hilde
garde 12:15:03 Atlantic, 12:15:17 Hamburg,
12:15:47 Endymion, 12:15:48 Thistle, 12:17
Fleur de Lys, 12:21:16 Sunbeam, 12:31 Apache,
12:33 Utowana, 12:54 Valhalla, 1:04.
When last seen:
Lend In Lead in
Miles. Miles.
Atlantic i,4 Fleur de Lys 1
Ailsa Vs Thistle' 2
Hamburg Utowana
Hildegarde Sunbeam 2
Endymion 1 Apache 2
Valhalla
DECIDED FINE POINTS
Attorney General Gives His Views of
Auto Regulations.
When an- automobile license is Issued by the
State boiler, inspector it attaches to the owner
of the automobile, not the automobile. If tho
automobile is sold, the license remains with the
original purchaser,
This is the substance of( an opinion filed by
Attorney General E. T. Yonng in answer to a
question, "Is an automobile license transfer-
able?" Mr. Young answered in the negative,
saying that It is a generally accepted principle
that licenses granty! to individuals are not
transferable. Mr. Young holds that the owner
of more than one machine must get a license for
ach.
The owner of a machine who has a license
may let another person run the car in that
case the second person is the owner's agent, and
the owner Is responsible for violations of the
law, and if the owner, lets another person run
it, he would be estopped from denying that the
second person wa his agert.
MINNEAPOLIS:
S15-825 Nicollet Avenue.
ST. PAUL:
Seventh and Robert Streets.
Copyright 1905 by
Hart Schaffher 6r* Marx
.t^.iW't'V- V~V 1VIHV
AUTO CLDB HAS
NEW MONOGRAM
Will Be Attached to the Cars of
the Club Mem-
bers.
MONOGRAM ADOPTED MINNEAPOLIS
AUTOMOBILE CLUB.
As the latest automobile models are not only
built for speed, comfort and strength, but also
to preserve as artistic lines as possible, the
Minneapolis Automobile club hUs spent some
time* in adopting a monogram which will in
every way be artistic and yet simple in design
and easily recognized. The monogram presented
to the club by A. E. Paegel and formally
adopted has these requisites. It will be given
to every club member. Bolts will be fur
nished by which it may be attached to the
Tront of the hood.
Attention has also been paid to the numbers
carried. The best design *seems to be script
letters on patent leather. In the words of
Harry Pence, "they can be seen a mile."
Since the annual meeting of the Minneapolis
Automobile club Tuesday night, seventy-five
applications have been received for membership.
It is expected that there will he at least 300
new members by the end of the month.
The dates of the meetings, of the National
Automobile association are: June 3, Brighton
Beach, Philadelphia June 6, Baltimore June
10,. Morris Park. New York June 16. Hartford,
June 21, Baltimore June 24, Philadelphia (or
Brighton Beach) June 28-29, Pittsburg July
3-4, A. A. A. meet. Morris Park July 22, Em
pire City Aug. 2, Grand Rapids, Mich. Aug. 5,
Detroit Aug. 11-12. Cleveland Aug. 18-19, Buf
falo Sept. 4, Boston, M. A. Sep. 9, Prov
idence Sept. 23, Morris Park Sept. 29, Pough
keepsie Sept. 30, Empire City.
In order to become eligible for the champion
ship series an entrant must obligate himself
to compete at all circuit meets as long as his
point score places him in first or second posi
tion in the championship table.
There will be added to the cost of a regular
sanction $25. and the entire amount obtained,
in this manner will be expended in the form
of a special trophy, to go to the owner of
the car iscoring the greatest number of points
during the circuit.
The free-for-all championship race will be
open to machines of all recognized types and
weights, with the first prize not less than $150
In cash or plate at the option of the winner.
The distance of the race shall not be less than
five nor more than ten miles.
The winning car will be credited In the
point scoring with four points, the second car
with two points and the third car with one
point.
MADE A HIGH SCORE.
In a billiard game with a local amateur at
the West hotel last night Frank Billiter sur
passed the high run of 196 and 202. recently
made by Hadley of St. Paul, and Charles Searis
of Minneapolis, running up a score of 207 points
in one inning.
And every indidviual garment of that
S,000 Boys' Suits, in every
style and shape in every
pattern in every size 2%
to 16, in every weave.
May" lo, iyuo.
QUALITYSATISFACTION
Nftf***Hl|KtfMft*i
OF SPRINGTIME
YALE'S TRACK TEAM IS
IN A SORRY PLIGHT
New York Sun Special Service.
New Haven, Conn., May 18.Yale's track
team is crippled- by injuries to eight men. Me
Lanahan has a wrenched arm and Is the pole
vault. He is world's camnlon. Ralph Kinney,
shot-putter, haB been auled off the team by
the faculty. Cates and Eals, star hurdlers,
have wrenched tendons, and are shelved. Don
Porter has quit the team for a year because of
a wrenched tendon, and Jack, the high-jumper,
is on crutches as a result of an accident.
PLAN A REGATTA
Duluth Boatclub Sets
July 22.
Date for
Duluth', Minn., May 18.The Duluth Boat club
has completed arrangements for a regatta on the
Duluth-Superior harbor July 22, in which St.
Paul, Winnipeg and Duluth will be represented.
There will be an eight-oared race, senior and
junior fours and senior and lunlor doubles, and
there will be some singles if the oarsmen can
be developed in time. St. Paul will send senior
and junior fours, and Winnipeg will send an
eight, senior and junior fours and senior and
junior doubles. There will be a for the
winning crew of the eight, and prizes for the
individuals in the other races.
The Duluth Boat club now has a large number
of new members, and among them is some good
material. The oarsmen that gave the club prom
inence ten years ago, with a few exceptions, are
still here and eager to be in the contests. The
club will not engage a trainer this year, but
Instead will have a committee from among its
own members to look after this work. The
saving thus effected will be devoted to expenses
incident to the resatta.
Peerless Clothin
Achievement!
tar Practically Limitless Variety. Positively Marvelous Values
high character that marks our standard.
Hand tailored clothes in quality of the best, in volupie that
fills half our clothing space, in tailors9
class and ahead of average $25, $22 and $20 showing
THE BOYS' STORE OFFERS A CLOTHING
VALUE WITHOUT PARALLEL.
Doable Breasted Jacket*
and Pant* Suit*,
Single Breasted Belt. Suits,
Single Breasted Bloomer
Norfolk Suits,
Double Breasted Bloomer
Norfolk Suits, Three-Piece Suit*,
PEORIA, ILL., BOWLER
ROLLS HIGH SCORE
New York Sun Special Service.
Peoria, 111., May 18.Charles Catlin, a mem*
ber of the Pirate bowllns team of this dry,
rolled 670 in the individual event In the I ill
nols bowling league, beating the score of (SOT
made Sunday night by Philip Wolf of Chicago.
Mr. Catlin made in all eighteen straight
strikes, finishing with five in his first game,
rolling twelve in the second and finishing with
the eighteenth in the third game. The tour
nament is being rolled according to the rules
recently adopted at Milwaukee and on new al
leys opened only last Sunday.
PLAN BIG SHOOT
Many Trap Experts Will Contest at
Sioux City.
Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, May 18.^The annual tour
ney for Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota by
the Sieux Gun club of this city will be helo
June 6, 7 and 8. It was voted by the club to
add $10 to each purse, a total of $360, which
the club will put up. There will be twelve
events each day, four of twenty targets and.
eight of fifteen. The shoot for the interstate
cup, now held by Russell Klein of Spirit Lake,
will be held on the second day. The entries,
according to inquiries, will be over $100. Each
shooter puts up $20 a day entrance fee, thua
making the prizes worth trying for, especially
in view of the $l addition made by the club.
BETTING ON HORSE BA.CE.
Considerable money is wa'seered on the out*
come of she races Memorial Day at Hamlina
between Little Grover, the bav trotter, owned
by C. H. Bainbddge, and Sadie Hayden. the
chestnut pacer owned by Dr. McCnllourh.
16 H. P., $130 0 Here.
The REO touring car engine develops a full horse povrer for every 100 pounds
of car, and each ounce of power is applied where it does the most good and gives
the highest continuous speed on all roads and grades.
It has a 6-inch stroke, perfect lubricai ion, direct drive speed from 5 to 35
miles positively automatic carbureter, adjustable from 150 to 1500 revolutions,
vibration-proof and heat-proof vibrator and accurate, sensitive, certain control.
THAT'S THE "GO" OF IT.
REO transmission is practically unbeatable the frame is pressed steel the
entire mechanism self-contained, dust proof, and all working parts running in oil.
There are full elliptical rear springs no worn gears large and ample bearings,
and improved extra strong construction at every point, particularly the minor
ones, usually found weak or defective in motor cars.
THAT'S THE "STAY" OF IT.
The Reo Premie Agency,
246-25 0 3d Avenue South.
10,900 Suits, Raincoats, and Top Coats
Acquired in a single purchase offered at a single price, $15
One week's selling only serves to
emphasize the greatness of this stock
$30 and $35
Eton Sailor Suits,
Buster Suits,
Eton Norfolk Suits,
Broadway Suits,.
Little Jap Suits,
Military Blouse Suits,
Reefers and Top Coats,
Coats and Vests
Broken sizes, 34 to 42
for men and young men
blue, black and fancy
fabrics, taken from $10,
suits.... 4^
-S