The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 05, 1905, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
Col
Bf
fir^&tg&fc 111
GREAT VICTORY
IN BEERDOMTOWN
Hop Sourers Were Trounced Im
mensely by the Wheat
Grinders.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
played. Won. Lost.
Columbus 41 28
Milwaukee 40 27
Minnenapolis 40 22
St. Paul 41 21
Indianapolis 37 17
Kansas City 42 19
Louisville 39 13
Toledo 40 18
~~t
Pet
.683 .675
550
.512 .459 .452
.333
.825
18 13
18 20 20
23 2(3
27
GAMES TODAY.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
St. Paul at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at Toledo.
Oolumbus at Louisville.
Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis., June 5.Minneapolis broke
even with Milwaukee, winning the last game
of the series by a score of to ft Seivers
was in the box for the visitors and pitched an
excellent game, allowing but four hits, strik
ing out eight men and passing two. Hickey
twirled for the home team, and pitched superb
ball foi the first seven innings.
The downfall of Cantillon's men came In the
eighth, when Freeman got up and slammed the
ball for a two-bagger. Coulter connected with
one of nickey*s shoots and lifted it oyer Rob
inson, scoring Freeman. The next three men
were retiied in quick order.
Milwaukee looked dangerous in their round
of the eighth, but a double play by Oyler and
Freeman and a popup retiied the side. In the
ninth O'Neill hit out a clean single and went
'second on a wild pitch, but Seiver retired the
next three np in one-two-three order.
Marshall opened tip the ninth with a hit, and
was.
advanced to second on Greminger^s sacri-
flcc Tox fanned, Oyle hit for a double, Mar
shall making the circuit with the second score
of the game.
Coulter carried off the batting honors, get
ting two hits out of three times up, one oJ
which was a double. The score:
Milwaukee
Robinson, ss
O'Neill, If
McOhesney, rf ....a
O'Brien lb
vCtemphlll. cf
[McCormick, 2b
AB PO
0 0 0 0
0 0
0 0 0
0 0
1 8
12
Clark. 3b 2
[Bevllle, 3
Mickey, 3
Totals 80
Minneapolis AB
{Sullivan, rf ....4* 4
jJTreeman, lb 2
ECoulter. if 8
yGraham. cf 4
SMarshall, 4
HGreminger, Sb 3
BFox, 2b 8
BOyler, ss 4
Rfieiver, 4
4 27
PO
4
12
0 1
2 1
1
0 1
0
a
0 0 0 0 1
0 2
0
2 8
0 0 8
1
Totals 31 6 27 3
^Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
IjMlnneapolts 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 12
Earned runs, Minneapolis 2 two-base hits, Mc
(Chesnej Coulter. Freeman, Ojler, bases on balls,
l#ff Hickey 1. off Seivers 2 hit by pitched ball,
Wreemau, wild pitch, Seiver. struck out, by
jffiickey 4, by Seiver 8 double play, Oyler, Free
rfman sacrifice hits, Greminger. Fox left on
MAases, Milwaukee 5. Minneapolis 7. Umpire,
I'tfCane. Time, 1 oO. Attendance, 5,000.
AT COLUMBUS,
po a Ind po a
)avis rf 1 1 0 0 Carr 3b 0 0 4 0
?ickerlng cf 3 4 0 0 Bruce rf 1 1 0 0
lulswit ss 1 4 7 8 McCreery cf 3 2 0 1
ongalton If 1 2 0 0 Thoney If 1 1 0 1
Sihni lb 2 9 0 1 Duff 0 5 2 0
Triglej 2b. 1 4 4 1 Osteen ss... 1 8 1 0
3arbeau 3b. 1 0 1 2 Fan ell 2b.. 0 5 2 0
JlRyan .2800 Dickey lb 0 1 0
i&falarky p.. 0 0 0 0 Fisher .10 1 0
Goodwin p.. 8 0 1 0
Totals ...12 27 12 7
Totals ...10 24 12 4
.Columbus 0 4 1 2 0 1 0 0 8
'Indianapolis 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 15
Stolen bases, Pickering, Congalton, Goodwin
.Bacrlflce hits. Pickering, Hulswitt three-base hit,
(Pickering bases on balls, off Maljrkey 2, off
j-tfisher 3, off
Goodwi.n
8 8
1 4
Totals.. .10 27 11 2
Totals... 7 24 8 8
8t Paul 0 0 0 0 0 1
Kansas City 1 3 2 1 0 2
Two base hits, Rickert, Butler, Hemphill
home runs, Castro 2, sacrifice hits, Hemphill,
Castro, Massey 2, Rickert, Downey, Eels stol
1 en bases Nance, Butler, O'Brien 2 double play,
Marcan to Ferguson: hits, off Sessions 7 In 3
Innings, off Caxney 8 In five innings: bases on
balls, off Eels 6, off Sessions 1, off Carney 2
Struck out, by Eels 8, by Carney 2,
wild pitch, Eels hit by pitched ball, by Ses
sions 1, by Carney 1: left on bases, St. Paul
13. Kansas City 6. Time, 2:05. Umpire, Gif
ford. Attendance, 5,000.
2 0
0 0
0-^3
9
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville.
Hallman If.
Sullivan 8b.
Brasbear 2b.
Kerwin rf...
Dexter cf...
Woodruff
Qulnlan ss..
Houser lb
Stecher p..
Schriver lb.
Wright
Totals
Louisville
a 0 2 5
1 0 2
Toledo.
8 8 2
1 1 1 8 2 0
0 1
2 3 2
1 1 6
7 7 1
0 0
a
0 Clingman BE
0 Gilbert rf..
0 Durrett If
0 Demont 2b.
0 Doyle lb-of
0 0 2 0
.10 0 0
.16 0 0
2 3 4 0
2 12 0 0
1 Moriarity 3b 2 1 4 2
1 Clarke
1 Mlnahan cf
ft
17 80 16
1 2
0 8 2 1
0 3 0 0 1 2 0
0
OFiene 1 0 0 1
0 O'Brien
0 Boyle lb
.0010
1 2 1 0
3 Totals
2 110 0
8 0 0 0 0
10 30 14 4
0 2 &13
0 2 07
0 0
Two-base hits, Houser,Quinlan, Boyle.Brashear
three-base nits, Kerwin, Dexter, Wright, Sulli
van stolen bases, Dexter S. Hallman 2, Durrett
Gilbert, Clingman sacrifice hits, Demont, Dex
er bases on ballls, off Flene 2 struck out, by
,1Fiene 1, by Wright 1 donble play, Demont,
i Boyle and Moriarity left on bases, Louisville 7,
'Toledo 7, hit by pitched ball, Gilbert, Kerwin
i bits, off O'Brien 8 in 5 2-8 innings, off Flene 9
fin 4 1-3 Innings, off Stecher 9 in 8 1-3 Innings,
f Wright 1 in 1 2-3 innings. Time, 2:40. Urn
*pire, King.
OFF TO KLONDIKE
tKfe-w York Sun Special Service.
Philadelphia, June 5 Jack O'Brien is to in
vade the Klondike pugilistic field. He left for
awson City yesterday, where he will engage in
,one or more fights within the next two months
She local boxer has received a good offer from
tn Klondike fight promoters and as O'Brien is
,not averse to picking up"easy money he will
Jfight any man that the sporting men in the
northwest choose to put up against him.
Did you ever notice how many
lhabby, yellow straw hats there are
ti I about two weeks after the season
"j opens? One rain storm, and then the
i iwelling crowns and drooping brims
and pasty feel!
Nothing in summer dress more
i marks the man of means and taste
i than the all-season-thru appearance of
his straw hat.
|M Kihhin straw hats
The Standard of Style and Value.
3
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. -Won. Lost. Pet.
New York 48 83 10 .767
Pittsburg 44 26 18 .591
Philadelphia 39 28 16 .590
Cincinnati 42 20 22 .476
Chicago 45 21 24 .467
St. Louis 42 18 24 .429
Boston 42 15 27 .837
Brooklyn 45, 15 80 .833
1 GAMES TODAY.
New York at Boston.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
St. Louis, Mo., June 5St.'Louis and Cin
cinnati broke even In a double header yesterday.
Cinoinnatl won the first by batting McFarland
freelv, Seymour carrying off the honors by
doubling with two men on baseB and making a
home run with one man on base. St. Louis
tallied in the ninth on a triple by Dunleavy and
a single by Burke. Thlelman held Cincinnati
at his mercy in the second game, allowing three
scattered hits and Won his game in the fifth
on a triple, which scored Burke and tallied on
Shannon's single. Umpire Johnstone was over
come by beat and Kellum of St. Louis and Stein
feldt of Cincinnati umpired the second game.
Scores:
St. L. po a Cin. po a
Shay ss ..1 3 2 2 Hoggins 2b. 1 8 4 0
Shannon If 1 1 0 0 Corcoran ss. 2 1 4 0
Arndt 2b 2 1 8 0 Seymour cf. 2 4 J)
Beckley lb. 0 7 0 0 Odwell rt 2 2 0 0
Smoot cf 1 8 0 0 Barry lb... 2 12 1
Dunleavy rf 1 8 1 0 BridweU 3b. 1 0
Burke 3b... 2 1 2 0 Kelley If 0 4 0 0
Warner 2 8 0 0 Phelps 0 0 1 1 0
McFarland 0 0 2 0 Hahn 1 0 3 0
Clarke ...0000
Totals ...1127 15 0
Totals ...10 27 10 2
Batted for McFarland In ninth.
0 0
0 0
11 08
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0
Cincinnati I 0 0 1 8 3
Two-base hits, Smoot, Seymour, Warner,
Burke three-base hits, Dunleavy home run,
Seymour sacrifice hit. Odwell passed ball,
Warner stolen bases, Corcoran 2 base on balls,
off Hahn 1, off McFarland 8, struck out, by Hahn
1, by McFarland 7 left on bases, St Louis 8,
Cincinnati 8. Time, 1-48 Umpire, Johnstone.
SECOND GAME.
St. L. po
Shay ss.... 0 0
Shannon If 1 0
Arndt 2b... 1 2
Beckley lb. 1 16
Smoot cf 1 1
Dunlevy rf. 1 1
Burke 8b.. 1 1
Zearfoss c. 1 5
Thlelman 1 1
a Clncia. po
5 1 Hoggins 2b O 2
0 0 Corcoran ss 0 ft 6
5 0 Seymour cf 0
1 0 Odwell rf.. 1
0 0 Barry lb... 0
0 0 BridweU 3b 1
1 0 Kelley If... 0
1 1 Schlel c....
5 0 Swing p...
Totals.... 8 27 18 2 Total*...
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 2
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0
Three-base hit, Thlelman sacrifice hits. Hug
gins, Zearfoss double plays, Huggins to Cor
coran to Barry passed ball, -Zearfoss, Scheii,
stolen bases, Corcoran, Odwell, Burke base on
balls, off Bwing 1, off Thlelman 2, struok out,
by Ewin 6, by Thlelman 4 left on bases, St.
Louis 5. Cincinnati 6. Time, 1.45. Umpires,
Steinfeldt and Kellum. Attendance, 15,000.
Chicago, Jane 5.Chicago was outclassed In all
departments yesterday and loBt both games. The
first was a hard-hitting contest in which the
visitors bunched hits, while Chicago's hits were
made with two out or when the bases were unoc
cupied. Pittsburg won the second by hitting
Lundgren at will in the three innings he pitched.
Schulte made a record by getting seven hits out
of eight times np. Catcher Oarlsch will be out
of the game several days as the result of a split
band. Scores:
FIBST GAME.
Chicago. a Pittsburg, a
Slagel cf 0 8 0 0Howard rf.. 2 2 0 0
Schulte If 4 4 0 0 Clarke If 1 4 0 0
Maloney rf.. 1 0 O IBeaumnt cf. 2 2 0 0
Chance lb... 1 9 0 0Wagner ss.. 2 6 8 0
Tinker ss 2'2 0 0Clancy lb 3 7 0 1
Evera 2b 1 5 6 1 Ritchey 2b.. 8 2 8 0
Casey 8B. 1 0 0 1 Leach 3b... 1 1 0 0
Kling a 1 4 4 OCarisch 0 8 0 O
Wicker 0 0 0 0 Peltz 0 0 0 0
Brown 0 0 4 OFlaherty p.. 1 0 2 0
Totals ...ir27 14 8 Totals ...15 27 8 1
Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 I2
Pittsburg 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 88
Hlts,_off Wicker 2 in two innings, off Brown
13 In seven innings, left on bases, Chicago 13,
Pittsburg 8, two-base hits, Wagner 2, Schulte
home run, Clancy stolen base, Leach double
play, Wagner unassisted struck out, by Brown
4, by Flaherty 2 bases on balls, off Wicker 8,
off Flaherty 5 time, 2 06. Umpire, Emslie.
SECOND GAME.
Chicago
hit by ball,
Pickering struck out b4 Malarkeypitched 2, by Good
win 4 passed balls, Ryan, Duff, innings pitched,
[by Fisher 2 2-3, by Goodwin 5 1-3, hits, off Fish
r 4. off Goodwin 8 Time, 2 hours. Umpire,
Haskell.
AT KANSAS CITY,
a K. City
2 5 0 OCastro^f... 2 2
0 ONance.cf... 0 0
0 OMassey.lb..
0 ORickert,lf..
1 1 Donahue, Sb.
2 0Bonner,2b..
0 OButler.c...
0 1 Downey, ss.
1 OEels.p 1
1 1
0 0
0 O
St Paul
Geier.rf cf
Hemphill.cf Slagle,rf
Wheeler, 3b.
O'Brien.ss
Marcan,2b..
Flournoy.lf. Noonan.lb
Ferguson lb 0
Sullivan, 0
Sessions,p..
Carney,p...
Totals... 7 24 16 2
Batted for Lundgren In the fourth. **Batted
for Pfeffer in the ninth.
Chicago 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1
Pittsburg 12200000
Hits, off Lundgren 8 In 3 innings, off Pfeffer
2 in 6 Innings left on bases, Chicago 6, Pitts
burg 3 two-base hits, Chance, Wagner, Clancy,
McCarthy sacrifice hits, Clarke, Chance stolen
bases, Schulte, O'Neill, struck out, by Pfeffer
1, by Case 6 bases on balls, off Lundgren 1,
off Pfeffer 1. off Case 2 wild pitch, Lundgren
hit by pitched ball, by Lundgren, Case, by
Case, Casey. Time, 2 hours. Umpire, Emslie.
Attendance, 14,600.
NORTHERN LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY.
Crookston at St. Cloud.
Grand Forks at Duluth.
Winnipeg at Fargo.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played,
Duluth 16
Grand Forks 18
Winnipeg 16
St. Brain 18
Fargo 18
Crookston 18
CE00KST0N 3, GBAND FOBKS 1.
AT CROOKSTON.
Crooks. po a Gr. Fks po a
Fitzsimns rf 0 3 0 0 Varce 2b... 2 8' 1 0
Olson 3b .2111 Chandler o. 0 7 0 0
Livingtn 2b 0 8 3 1 Anderson cf 1 0 0 0
Schlatter lb 1 10 0 0 Hamahan 3b 0 0 5 0
Speny c... 0 6 0 0 Spanton lb. Oil 0
Ludvig If... 1 1 0 0 Caldwell ss
Leighty ss. 2 1 0 2 Miller rf..,
Koltenb'k cf 0 2 0 0 Smith If..,
Dorn p..... 1 0 4 0 Houck p...
Totals
Won.
18 11
8 7 7
6
Lost.
3 7
18 1
11
12
FASGO, 17 "ST". BRAIIT, 8.
AT ST. CLOUD.
St. Brainh p(
Bipley 2b 1 1
White ss
Kehr cf..
Bonesch
Hanson rf
Howell lb
Jtyan 3b
Wing If
Bees
Davidson
Pot .812
:$
.389 .389 .383
1
1
2
0 0 0
0 1 0
0 0 1
7 27 8 4 Totals.
.0000
0 0 0 0
4 23 9 2
1 0 *3
0 0 01
Crookston Grand Forks 0
Earned runs, Crookston 2 two-base hits,
Leighty, three-base hits, Leighty bases on
balls, off Houck 1 struck out, by Dorn 6, by
Houck 7 double plays, Leighty, Livingstone^and
Schlatter, Houck, Varce and Spanton 2 wild
pitches, Houck. Time of game, 1.40. .Umpire,
Long.
Fargo po a
onovan 8b. 2 1 2 0 1 Donova
OFitzg'rld ss. 1 1 2 1
OMehl 2b 1 0 2
0 French lb 4 11 0
OJarvie 1 5 1
0 Rose rf 8 1 0
8Traeger If J* 8 0
cf I
0 Alberts
Hanson 2
T- Totals ...16 2*11
8
2 6
0 1
0 12
1 0
0 8
1 0
0 0
6 27 14 8
Totals
St. Brain 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 ^Q 0' 8
Fargo 0 0 4 0 5 0 2 2 417
Three-base hits. Bonesch, French, Donovan:
home runs, Bonesch, French, Ripley, Hanson
stolen base, White sacrifice hit, Ryan struck
out, by Hanson 5, by Rees and Davidson 4:
wild pitch, Rees passed balls, Ronesch and
Jarvie attendance, 500. Umpire, Harris.^
WESTERN LEAGUE
ttionx
City 0 0
Joseph lO^vuv v.x
BatteriesCadwallade* and6v0vBaerwaldi St.
Vrain and Zlnran.
0 1 0 0 0 18
0 8 0 04
Omaha 1 0 4 0 1 2 0 0 08 11 8
Col. Springs 5 0 0 5 1 1 0 0 *5 9 4
BatteriesMoOloskey and Gondlng Swormsted
and Messitt.
Denver 0 0 2 8 0 0 O 5 *15 10 3
Des Moines 0000200125 12 4
BatteriesVickmen and Lucia OhappeU, Man
ske and Wakefield.
"!*_
THKEE-I LEAGUE *Ufl
Cedar Rapids 8, Dubuque 8.
Davenport 2, Rock Island 8.
Springfield 2, Decatur 1.
Peoria. 1, Bloomington 2.
_C HONORED DAKOTA^.,,
Annapolis, Mr., Jane 5.Midshipman Willie
W. Bradley, Jr., of Fortaan, N. D., has been
elected captain for
the.
next
rowed for1
season.t
He has
three yean His presen position
In the boat is No. 4, and he weighs 175
pounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE OXtTBS.
Played. Won. Lost.
Totals
Pittsb.
Slagle,cf Schulte.lf.. Maloney.rf. Chance.lb..
Tinker, ss...
Evers,2b...
Casey, 3b...
O'Neill.c...
Lundgren, p.
Pfeffer.p... Hofman... McCarthy.
0 Howard.lf
0 Clarke,rt.
0 Beaumont,cf 0
1 Wagner,ss
0 Clancy.lb.
0 Ritchey,2b. 1
lLeach,8b... 1
OPeltz.c 1
OCase.p 1
0 0 Totals...10 27
0
8 0
1 0
6 1
2 3 8
1 5 1
2 1
0 0
6 1
1 1
5 'ft
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
8 0
fLJtJt
Cleveland 36 24 12
Philadelphia 37 22 15
Chicago 88 22 16
Detroit 89 20 19
Boston 86 16 20
St. Louis 41 17 24
Washington 89 16 23
New York 38 15 23
GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
St. Louis, June 5.Kittson gave four bases
on balls and was hit safely three times before
he was taken out in. the first inning. Ford
also started poorly and St. Louis cinched the
game by scoring nine runs in the first three
innings. After that St. Louis was blanked,
while Detroit failed to cross the plate. Howell
was effective and McAleer put in Buchanan
In the eighth Inning in order to save him fur
ther work, Score.
St. L. a Detroit a
Stone.lf.... 1 0 0 0 Schaefer,2b 0 4,8 0
Moran,2b... 1 0 1 0 Cooley.cf... 110 0
VanZant.rf. 4 2 0 0 Hlckman.rf 110 0
Koehler.cf. 1 2 0 Crawford.lb 0 1 0
JonesAb... 0 12 8 0 Coughlin.Sb 0 4 0 0
Wallace.ss. 2 2 2 0 O'Leary.ss. 1 8 2 0
Gleason,3b. 2 2 3 0 Lowe,If.... 2 0 1 0
Sugden.c... 1 5 2 0 Drill.c 0 4 1 0
Howell.p... 0 2 4 OKittson.p.. 0 0 1 0
Buchanan.p 0 0 0 OFord.p 0 0' 1 0
Totals...12 27 15 0 Totals... 6 24 10 0
St. Louis 60800000 *9
Detroit 00000000 00
Two-bas% hits, O'Leary, Lowe, Van Zant
double play, Crawford to Drill stolen base,
Cooley wild pitch, Kittson bases on balls,
off Kittson 4, off Ford 4, off Howell 3 stiuck
out, by Howell 8, by Ford 8, by Buchanan 1
hits, off Howell 4 In 7 innings, off Buchanan 1
in 2 Innings left on bases, St. Louis 8, De
troit 8 Time, 1:51. Umpire, Connolly. At
tendance, 2 800.
Chicago, June 5.Cleveland yesterday defeat
ed Chicago 4 to 2 In a 16-Laning harcr-fought
game. Cleveland bunched hits in the last inning
and won the game. Score:
Chicago. a Cleveland
Jones cf 2 4 0 0Jackson If.
Isbell rf 2 3 6 OBay cf
Davis ss 2 8 6 OFlick rf
Donahue lb 1 24 2 OLajoie 2b
1 0 Bradley 8b.
4 0 Turner' as.
7 OStovall lb.
0 DBuelow
..016 OBemls c...
Joss
..4 48 260
Totals .18 48 17 1
...0 00001000000000 12
..0 00010000000000 8i
McFarland 1 8
Dundon 2b.. 0 5
Tannehill Sb 1 3
White If
Altrock
2 4 0
0 2 2
Chicago Oleveland
Left on bases, Chicago 9, Cleveland 10 two
base hits, Stovall, Bay, Berths, Brady, three-base
hits, Flick, Turner sacrifice hits, Bay, Davib
stolen bases, Davis, Donohue, Dundon, double
plays, Stovall unassisted, Altrock to Donohue,
Turner to Lajoie to Stovall, struck out, by Alt
rock 2, by Joss 4, passed ball, Buelow bases
dn balls, off Altrock 2, off Joss 3, time, 2.53.
Umpire, O'Laughlin. Attendance, 17,480.
SATURDAY'S BASEBALL
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee 9, Minneapolis 2.
Kansas City 6, St. Paul 3.
Columbus 18, Indianapolis 3.
Toledo 14, Louisville 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Boston 2-3, Now York 0-8.
Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 0.
Chicago 4, Pittsburg 0.
St. Louis 1, Cincinnati 0.
AMERICAN-LEAGtrE.
Boston 10, New York 8.
Philadelphia 8, Washington 1.
Cleveland 5, Chicago 4.
Detroit 8, St. Louis 4.
TKBEE-FLEAGT/E.
-^]i
Cedar Rapids 7, Bock Island 6. WSJffe
Decatur 1, Springfield 0. wjtea
Bloomington 4, Peoria 8. ^52
Davenport 3, Dubuque 4. 1!
'3|
Sunday afternoon the Minnahahas defeated the
Wayzata home team in a well played game. The
Wayzata batsmen were unable to hit Port, vtho
pitched an excellent game for the winners, allow
ing but three hits, giving one base on balls and
striking out eleven" men. The features of the
game were the pitching of Port and the fast
helding of the Minnebahas. Score by Innings
R.
Wayzata 0 0020000 02 8 2
Minnehahas lOOOlSOO 05 10 4
BatteriesWayzata, Dougherty and Dougherty
Minnehahas, Poit and Zadach.
The Minnehahas would like to hear from some
fast out-of-town teams. Address Wm. A. Mar
ten, 52 Third street S.
JAVAS BREAK EVEN
Win and Lose with Chippewa Falls
Team at Minnehaha.
Manager Simpson's Java team broke even with
the Chippewa Falls team in a double-header
played at Minnehaha paik yesterday afternoon,
winning the first game by a score of 6 to 1,
and suffering a shutout in the second game by
a score of 3 to 0
Martin, the Toledo pitcher, was on the slab
for the local team in the first contest, while
Madson pitched for Chippewa Falls. Wilson,
the colored pitcher, was in the box for the
visitois in the second game, and Collette pitched
for the Javas.
PITCHER OVERCOME
Heat Gets Away with Twirler at Cedar
"Rapids.
Cedar .Rapids, Iowa, June 5.In the Three-I
league yesterday between the home club and
Dubuque, Pitcher Snow of the Cedar Rapids team
was overcome by the heat and nad to retire.
.IS NOT PROUD
English Aristocrat Seems to Have a
Level Head.
New York Sun Speoial Service.
Pittsfiel'd, Mass., June 5At a meeting of
the Lenox Cricket club Sir Mortimer Durand,
the British ambassador to the United States,
was elected president of the club.' He will
play on the team during the season. The
democracy of the diplomat last year In playing
cricket with the butlers and valets employed
in the country houses about Lenox was one
of the incidents of the season. Sir Mortimer
has notified the cricket club that he will ac
cept the election.
AMATEUR BASEBALL
In the A. O. U. W. league yesterday Lodge
No. 16 defeated the No. 274 team by a score of
9 to 4. The feature of the game was the
pitching of Van Arnan for the winners, who
was In great form.
The Bistodeaus defeated the Hudson team in
a slugging match by a score of 19 to 8. The
feature of the game was the batting of Kehoe
for the winners. The Bistodeaus would like
to arrange games with out-of-town teams. Ad
dress IS. Lissak, 1229 Washington avenue N.
The Foresters 'won theif game from Princeton
by a score of 11 to 9. BatteriesCloutier and
Mauren Woods and Craven.
The C. B. H. team met defeat at the hands
of the Bonds in a slow and uninteresting game
by a score of 16 to 7. The winners would like
to hear from some fast out-of-town teams.
Address George Bond, 18 East Lake street.
The Donahues lost their first game of the
season to the Kennedys by a score of 12 to 4.
The feature of the game was the pitching of
Brockson for the winners. For games with the
Kennedys, address Frank Jobst, 1431 Twenty*
eighth street S.
The Cedars won from the Crystals-Jfty a score
of 9 to 3. The feature of the game was the
playing of Harry Spain and the batting of
Eddie Gedney for the Cedars. For games with
the winners, address Otto Kasten, 1512 Sixth
street S
The Little Japs defeated the Harrison school
team by a score of 11 to 9- The feature of
the game was the battery work of Uggla and
Colbjorsen.
The Miller-Davis team defeated the Dodson,
Fisher, Brockman team in a hotly contested
ten-inning game by a score of 8 to 7. The
feature of the game was the battery work of
Tracey and Hoppenrath for the winners.
GOODWILL 13. SISSETON HIGH 0.
Slsseton, S. D., June 5.Goodwill Mission
school shut out Sisseton high school by a score of
18 to 0.
US
Inventors.
'America's Best 10c Cigars.
Monday- Evening THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
June 5, 1905.
Pet.
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l*.518 .44 4
4 \410
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2 9 0
1 4 0
2 2 0
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1 2 6
2 3 6
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WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines 8-2, Denver 3-1.
Sioux City 8, St. Joseph 0.
8
"fj-i
IOWA STATE LEAGTJT3. Mr*
Marshalltown 8, Fort Dodge 0.
Boone 8, Waterloo 8.
Oskaloosa 4, Ottumwa 1. i^b^Jb
Keokuk 9, Burlington 0. S#w*
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Grand Forks 3 Crookston 0.
St. Brain 10, Fatgo 9.
Duluth 2, Winnipeg 2, game called rain.
MINNEHAHAS DEFEAT WAYZATA
Port
Fitches a Fine Game
Victors.
for the
GHDFFERS TALK,
OFWALKER RECORD
High Speed Sets the Motorists to
GossipingOther Auto,
News.
The Pence Automobile company received the
first Stevens-Duryea car for the season today.
It is a popular car in the east, and has been
victor In several contests.
The road from Shakopee to Excelsior Is re
ported to be in poor' condition, and chuffers who
have passed over it say that the sod from
the side has been plowed up and heaped in the
middle The road from Minneapolis to Shako
pee is good.
Warren Walker, who made the wonderful run
to the lake with Mayor D. P. Jones, believes
that the high speed developed by the Locomobile
is partially due to the fact that the electric
connections are make and break instead of the
jump spark. This does away with any chance
of smutting the spark plugs. The mate and
break connection is common in foreign cars.
There were seven people in the car, and each
one swears that the car went six miles in six
minutes. Probably there has never been a ruu
made in the city which has stirred up so much
discussfon. Some of the incredulous have de
cided to measure the distance, and there were
a.t_ least twenty cars over the distance as an
experiment yesterday.
Asa Pairie expects his big Winton this week.
It has been sent by express to avoid delay.
The car will be a factor in the hill-climbing con
test and the Hamline races.
The F. I. A. T. car, owned by Major Miller
and driven by Louis Chevrolet, has run a mile
on a circular track in 52 2-5. A wager has
been made by Major Miller that the car will
break that record at Hamline track, and the
performance July 6 is expected to be a hair
raiser.
The Journal is in receipt of a letter
forwarded by the Franklin Manufacturing com
pany showing that 'automobiling is taking the
island possessions of the United States by
storm The letter was sent by the private sec
retary to Governor Winthrop of San Juan:
The H. H. Franklin Manufacturing Company,
Syracuse, N. Y. GentlemenYou will be glad
to know of a rather remarkable performance
of the car which you recently sold me. On
last Wednesday I had occasion to drive the
car to Ponce, with a trunk behind and one
passenger. In spite of long grades, frequently
as steep as 8 pei cent, without any level places
which would enable one to gather headway, I
drove the car the distance of 132 kilometers
risings to an altitude of 2 000 feet, without
once using the low gear. As far as I know,
no car has ever done this before
If this letter reaches you before shipping the
governor's car I would suggest that you send
down two sets of gears so that he may select
the one best suited to the requirements of local
roads. It is unsafe to drive a car faster than
twenty-five or thirty miles an hour and a speed
of forty miles Is quite unnecessary. On the
other hand, the steep, long grades make hill
climbing power and reserve force most desir
able I can only lepeat that the governor will
appreciate prompt shipment of his car. Re
spectfully, A. H. Frazier, private secretary to
Governor Winthrop.
INTERESfHiGTlN
COPPER COUNTRY
Baseball Is Popular and Teams
Are Going at a Fast
Pace.
Speoial to The Journal.
Calumet, Mich June 5 The fight for the
pennant In the Copper Countr3t-Soo.leaguein the
first three weeks of the season'has1
resolved "mt
a walkaway for Calumet. The aristocrats have
dropped only two games since the opening day.
While outbatted in several games, team work
has won for them, and the piuch play has been
worked successfully, not once, but repeatedly.
While Manager Flchtel feels that while his club
Is the strongest, he is not content with it at
present, and there will be some changes.
Thomas Leahy, captain and catcher of the
University of Wisconsin team, and Con Lewis,
the fast outfielder of the Bame team, will join
the aristocrats this week. Their coming will
undoubtedly result in a different lineup. It is
likely that Lewis will ''take Ryan's place in
right field. Ryan is batting well and fielding
cleverly, but he is not up to Lewis, and will be
given his release. He should find no difficulty in
finding a berth with one of the other teams.
Leahy, who was signed principally for utility
purposes, will be stationed at first base and
will catch in some of the games Mutter, the
regular catcher, playing fiist base- those, days.
Pell, who has covered the Initial sack since the
season opened, will be released.
Roach Is Coming.
Numerous changes have been made in the Han
cock team. William C. Roche of Detroit, who
signed a contract before the season opened to
catch, failed to report and was suspended. He
has now come to terms and been given his re
instatement. Perley Croze, catcher, will prob
ably be released. John O'Hara, who tried for
third base, was released. Roy S. Gregory,
pitcher, and William Wallace were also released.
Fred Mason of Grand Rapids, who had the top of
one of his fingers taken off in a train accident
several weeks ago, will get into the game in a
few days. He will play first base, and Watson,
who covered that position, goes to the third
sack. Gregory and Wallace, the men released,
with George Fenner of Hancock, went to Iron
Mountain to play on th,e independent team there.
Hancock also released John Brlcketto, who signed
early in the serson.
Sault Ste Marie arrived In the copper country
last week for its second series with the local
clubs. Several changes for the better have
been made in the lineup. Bufka, who played
third and caught In a few games, covers first
base, and Lizette has gone behind the bat.
Brown, who was released by Lake Linden, is
covering tbird. Frank Barrell was released.
The Soo appears to be weakest in its pitching de
partment. Harry Martin, who was catching, was
recalled by John Ganzel to play with his Grand
Rapids Central league club.
Lake Linden's Team.
Lake Linden has suspended James B. Hotten
of Chicago for failure to report. Kirke, a new
catcher, has been signed and made his first, ap
pearance this week. The lakes took the long
end of the series at the Soo, and by defeating
Hancock went into second place. The team is
putting up a much better game now and will
give Calumet a harder rub in their next series.
Marquette, which applied for a franchise In
the league this season, ut was refused, will
have a chance to see a league contest on June 18.
Lake Linden and Sault Ste. Marie have trans
ferred one of their games to that city and if the
attendance warrants, other games may be trans
ferred. A special train over the South Shore
will carry the copper country fans to the game
and special trains will accommodate the iron
country fans. Marquette will undoubtedly renew
its application for 'a franchise next spring and
the action* of the league magnates will depend
largely on the results of the games there this
summer.
Jimmy Foulkes, a southpaw pitcher with Calu
met last season, has signed with Green Bay,
Wis. So far President Orr's staff of umpires
bas given fairly good satisfaction. McWatters
of Chicago will last thru the season, but Mc
Quirk of Brooklyn, N. Y., has met with some
opposition.
CAUGHT WHOPPER
Minneapolis Fishermen Land an 18-
Pound Pickerel*
Ed Johnson .and "Ed Dawson of Northeast Min
neapolis, caught an eighteen-pound pickerel at
Turtle Lake yesterday n-orning. The fishermen
were obliged to relieve 4kcb other several times
and finally ended the struggle by seising their
victim by the bills and drugging him over the
gunwales. t
APACHE LAST IN
N
r*
Ocean Race for the Kaiser's Cup With-
,i^t out Serious Mishap.
The Lizard, June 5The American- yacht
Apache, the last contestant in the race for
Emperor William's clup, finished at 10.20 this
morning.^^^
RENVILLE WON f^g
Special to The Journal.
Redwood.Falls, Minn., June 5.The Renville
high school track and field team defeated the
Redwood Falls team in a dual meet on the
"^t u* liter's grounds by a core of 8te,W.
GOPHER SHOWING
WAS CREDITABLE
Chicago Won 56 Points, 18 Ahead
of the Michigan Ath-
letes.
By O'Loughlln.
Speoial to The Journal.
Chicago, June 5.The conference meet of Sat
urday afternoon at Marshall field was probably
the greatest event of Its kind in the annanls of
amateur sport in the west. Chicago won over
Michigan, as had been expected. Minnesota's'
team was entered with a sort of "we're beaten
before we start, but will fight Just the same"
sort of spirit. The gopher athletes won only one
point, but demanded an accounting on every race
in which they started. Doughtery, Hunter,
Stubb, Robertson, Greaves, Van Meter, Woodrick
and the other Minnesota men ran like fiends, but
they were against teams gathered from the Jour
points of the compass for sport's sake, and their
work was highly creditable. Dougherty's woik
In the final of the 100-yard dash was commend
able, but the great duel of Blair and Hogenson
fourth place, six Inches behind Annus and a foot
fouipth place, six inches behind Amus and a foot
behind the leaders. It was one of the greatest
100-yard races ever seen, and the finish was a
heartbreaker.
Graves scored one point for Minnesota, win
ning third in the half-mile run, the race in
which Lightbodj lowered the conference lecord.
At a meeting of the, Minnesota team Saturday
nigth at the Chicago Beach hotel, Graves was
elected track captain for next year.
Garrell of Michigan set a new world's record
in the discus throw by whirlingv
the weight 14 0
feet 2% irches, adding over seven feet to the
record, which was held by Sheridan of the New
York Athletic club at 133 feet.
Hogenson and Catlln of Chicago each earned
eight points and Friend of Chicago earned eight.
He also set a new conference record in the broad
jump by raising the old record held by himself
from 22 feet 8% 'Inches to 23 feet Inch. New
frecords were also set in the pole vault, two-mile,
half-mile and mile. Glover of Purdue and Norris
of Illinois tied in the pole vault at 11 feet 8%
inches.
Chicago scored in eleven of the fourteen events.
Michigan scored in ten events. Chicago took
seven firsts, five seconds and three thirds. Michi
gan took four firsts, five seconds and three thirds.
Wisconsin and Iowa were the only other teams
that scored undivided points.
Pleased'with Gophers.
Dr. H. L. Williams is greatly pleased with
the work of the Minnesota men. "The boys did
their best, and did not show the least inclination
to quit," said he. "They ran out every race and
as fast as their legs would carry them. I am
proud of them and their work was a credit to
Minnesota."
The summary of the events:
One Hundred Yard DashFirst heat, Hogen
son, Chicago, won, Keeler, Michigan, second.
Time, 10 2-5. Second heat, Annis, Michigan,
won Joseph, Indiana, second, Time, 101-5
Third heat, Blair, Chicago, won Dougherty. Min
nesota, second. Time, 101-5. Final, Blair. Chi
cago, won Hogenson, Chicago, second Annis,
Michigan, third, Dougherty, Minnesota, fourth.
Time, 10 seconds.
One Hundred and \Twenty-Yard HurdlesFirst
heat, Catlin. Chicago, won Houser, Nebraska,
second. Time. .16. Second heat, Friend, Chi
cago, won Hodgen, Michigan, second. Time,
15 4-5. Third heat, Nicol, Michigan, won
Stubb, Minnesota, second Time. :16 3-5. Final,
Catlin, Chicago, won Nicol, Michigan, second
Friend. Chicago, third. Time, .16 flat.
Two Hundred and Twenty-Yard DashFirst
heat won by Blair, Chicago Waller, Wisconsin,
second, Robertson, Minnesota, third. Time,
.22 3-6. Second heat, won by Hogenson, Chi
cago Keeler, Michigan second Burrus, Nebraska
third. Time, 22 3-5 Final, won by Hogenson,
Chicago Blair, Chicago, second Keeler, Michi
gan, third Time, 22 fiat.
Two Hundred and Twenty-yard HurdlesThree
to qualify. First heat won by Garrels, Michi
gan, Myler, Iowa, second Ferriss, Chicago,
third. Time. :25 4-5. Second heat, Catlin. Chi
cago, won Nicol, Michigan, second Brown,
Iowa, third. Time, .26 1-5 Final, won by Gar
rels, Michigan Catlin, Chicago, second Nicol,
Michigan, third. Time, :251-5.
Four Hundred and Forty-yard RunWon by
Waller, Wisconsin Groman, Chicago, second
Quigley, Chicago, third. Time, .80 fiat.
Half-mile RunLightbody, Chicago, won
Ramey, Michigan, second Greaves, Minnesota,'
third. Time, 1:87 2-5, beating conference record."
One-mile RunLightbody, Chicago, won Coe,
Michigan, second verner, Purdue, third. Time,
4:25, lowering conference record by 6 2-5 sec
onds.
Two-mile RunRowe, Michigan, won Stone,
Michigan, second Lyon, Chicago, third. Time,
9*50, breaking conference record.
Running Broad JumpFriend, Chicago, won,
28 feet inch French, Michigan, second, 22
feet Inch Barker, Iowa, third, 21 feet 8%
inches.
Chicago won the relay race, Wisconsin second
and Indiana third.
High JumpBarker, Iowa, won, 5 feet 10^4
inches Dapprich of Purdue, Parsons of Iowa
and Meyer of Nebraska, tied for second, 5 feet
SU inches.
Pole VaultGlover of Indiana and Morris of
Illinois, tied for first, 11 feet 9% inches,
Samse, Indiana, second, 11 feet 6 inches. This
breaks confeience record.
ShotputDunlap, Michigan, won, 44 feet 1%
inches Anderson, Missouri, second, 41 feet 9%
inches Knox, Illinois, third, 40 feet 9% inches.
Hammer ThrowParry, Chicago, won, 156
feet 8 inches Tobin, Chicago, second, 153 feet
4% inches Thomas, Purdue, third, 152 feet
2% inches.
Discus ThrowJ. G. Garrels, Michigan, won,
140 feet 2% inches Parry, Chicago, second,
128 feet 5% inches Sage, Purdue, third, 122
feet 8 inches. This breaks world's record.
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
FAULKTON 4, HURON 1.
Faulkton, S D., June 5.The game between
Huron and Faulkton here resulted in a victory
for the latter by a score of 4 to 1.
BRADLEY 1, WEBSTER 0.
Bradley, S. D., June 5.Bradley defeated
Webster in a closely contested game by a seore
of 1 to 4 BatteriesJohnson and Starrgland
Egeland and Egeland.
PILLSBURY ACADEMY 10, ALBERT LEA
HIGH 1.
Owatonna, Minn., June o.Pillsbury defeated
the Albert Lea high school in a one-sided game
by a score of 10 to 1. Pierce for the winners
struck out eleven men.
LAKEFIELD BRECK COLLEGE 1.
Lakefleld, Minn., June 5.Lakefleld defeated
Breck college by a score of 4 to 1.
BROOKINGS 10 VOLGA 4.
Brookings, S D., June 5.Brookings defeated
Volga by a score of 10 to 4. BatteriesRifle
and Johnson Phyle, J. Pbyle and Burns.
LINDSTROM 3, PLYMOUTHS 1.
Lindstrom, Minn., June 5 Llndstrom defeat
ed the Plymouth Clothing House nine today by
a score of 3 to 1. BatteriesLindstrom, Cooke
and Lunden Plymouth, Fox and McDonough.
LB SUEUR HIGH 7, LAKE CRYSTAL HIGH 8.
Le Sueur, Minn.. June 5The Le Sueur high
school nine defeated the Lake Crystal high school
nine here at baseball, 7 to 8.
GROVE CITY 24, MANNANAH INDIANS 6
Grove City, Minn., June 5.Grove City de
feated the Mannanah Indians here by the score
of 24 to 6. Batteries, Swanson and Cornelius,
Rasmussen and Reagan.
BBMIDJI 4, CROOKSTON 3.
Bemidji. Minn., June 6.Bemidji defeated the
Edwards-Wood team of Crookston on the local
frounds.
yesterday in a well-played game. Score
to 3
BRECKENRIDGB 5. BATTLE LAKE 4.
Battle Lake, Minn., June 5.The locals were
defeated yesterday in a fast game by the Breck
enridge team by a score of 5 to 4.
MEYNARD HIGH 8, HANLBY FALLS HIGH 7.
Hanley Falls, June 5.Hanley Falls high
school and Maynard high school played ball on
the home grounds yesterday. Score 8 to 7 in
favor of Maynard.
NEW RICHMOND 7, DOWNING 1.
New Richmond, Wis., June 5.New Rich
mond whitesox beat Downing by 7 to 1. The
game was called at the end of the seventh
inning on account of rain.
OLDFXELD WON
Fast Auto Racing Marked the Milwau-
'1 kee Meet.
Milwaukee, Wis., June 5.The Saturday auto
mobile races In Milwaukee under the auspices
of the National Motor Racing association brought
out about 2,000 persons. The main event, the
five-mile Milwaukee motor derby, open to the
world, was easUy won by Barney Oldfleld, who
finished about a quarter of a mile in front of his
opponents. Soules and Canary, covering
thve
sixteenthwhoabad of mileala front of Merkel.
dis
tance in 4:50 1-5.
The fourth event, the five-mile one-minute
class, was productive of considerable excitement,
and was won by Charley Soules with a margin of
but a half car length ahead of Dan Canary.
The special race between Coey and Bills was also
exciting, each driver taking a heat. The third
heat was not run owing to Coey's machine
being out of order.
Jerry Ellis, starting from scratch In the five
mile handicap race, overhauled one of bis op
ponents mile start and finished a
'WIND SHE BLOW"
Too Much Air for the Racing Yachts at
Minnetonka.
The high wind on Minnetonka Saturday held
down the race entries to seven boats, and
these did not get away until 5 o'clock. For
a time It was feared tbat the events would
have to be postponed altogether, but it was
finally decided to send the boats over the
short course and no time was kept.
H. B. McCord's Oriole capsized, but was
righted and got under way again in time to
cross the line a winner. The Apache, owned
by Gordon Holbrook, was the only boat en
tered in the catboat class.
The Wihuja avenged the defeat it suffered
by the Babbie on Memorial Day, taking the
lead at the start and keeping it thruout, as
it was perfectly at home in the stiff breeze.
The results were as follows:
Class A SloopsWihuja (Loudon brothers),
first, Babbie, second.
Class B. SloopsOriole (H. B. McCord),
first, Oliver (Floyd St. John), second Terrier
(Louis Glass), third Pathfinder (Roy Wagner),
fourth Nightingale, fifth.
CatboatsApache (Gordon Holbrook). only
entry.
PENN OARSMAN DEAD
Varsity Stroke a Victim of Typhoid
Fever.
New York Sun Special Service.
Philadelphia, June 5.John Crowell, stroke
oar of the University of Pennsylvania varsity
crew, died at the university hospital of typhoid
fever. Crowell, whose home was at Worce&ter,
Mass., had been ill for the past two weeks
Crowell would have graduated from Penn
sylvania next week. He was 21 years old.
IMPORTS BEAGLE PACK.
Dr. H. Sherman, the veterinarian, has just
received from the east a pack of ten beagles
valued at $800. The animals are all pedi
greed stock and will be used for breeding.
SPOKES
WILD JOY OVER
THEIR TORf
Chicago Is Enthusiastic While tho
Wolverines Have a Sore
Spot.
Chicago, June 5.The national college track
championship woulj go to the University of
Chicago tearr were the maroon conference vic
tors to meet the eastern champions this year,
according to the belief of Coach A A. Stagg.
The maroon director declared yesterday that the
showing of his men In Saturday's meet entitled
them to be classed unqualifiedly as the greatest
team in the country, and capable of capturing
the United States title in addition to the west
ern championship.
Chicago's chances of winning ^he conference
next year are regarded as bright by Stagg,
altho the maroon team will lose the services
of six men, three of whom totaled 17 points
Saturday. If the western pennant remains In
the maroon camp, he Is satisfied that Chicago
will hold the national title next year, in case
the talked-of meet between the eastern and
western leaders is arranged. If this contest
Is not scheduled by the college authorities, it
is possible that Stagg may take his team east
for a dual meet to decide the honors.
"Our team this year is the greatest team
the west ever produced, without a doubt," said
Stagg. "I believe it could defeat Cornell, Yale.
Harvard or Pennsylvania In a dual meet. The
marks made Saturday certainly compare favor
ably with those hung up in the eastern inter
collegiate. Six of our records were better
than those made in the east, and the others wer
very close. Chicago alone bettered four marks."
The Leading Clothing Outfitting HouseEstablished 188*.
Outing Clothes
Clothes designed especially for outing purposes and other
summer wearmade of the coolest all wool fabricscoats un-
lined, no waistcoat at alltrousers made with belt straps, are
either plain or cuff bottoms.
Coats are shown in single or double breasted sacks and
Norfolks.
Outing Suits, $10 to $30. '$"
Flannel Trousers, $3 to $8.
Duck Trousers, $1 to $3.
Tropical Worsted Trousers, $5 to $8.
Automobile Dusters, $1 to $20.
Automobile Caps, $1.50 to $5.
Automobile oats, $5 to $25.
Alpaca Coats, $2 to $10.
Skeleton Serge Coats, $3 to $10.
Norfolk Jackets and Double-breasted Serge Coats.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House, Nicollet and Sixth
The Reo Runabout
:OR:
"THE LITTLE WONDER
If you are thinking of buying an automobile, you will
make a sad mistake if you fail to try the Reo, the great
est proposition on the market.
The $650 Runabout is truly a wonder, while its big
brother at $1,250 is a "surprise party" fof speed, hill
climbing, easy riding and simple control
The 32 H. P. Reo defeated the Decauville and the"
Peerless on the Empire track, May 31st, 1905.
Remember, we do not try to avoid hills in demonstrat
Ing, and are always willing to follow (or lead) the other
fellow. Immediate deliveries.
&} %^In brief, buy a Reo and get your money's worth, u"
f.#
THE REO PREMIER "AGENCY
246-250 THIRD AVENUE SOUTH. -4'
r~
i
i.'-i.-'m