The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 28, 1905, Page 10, Image 11

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

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

                
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ICHUFFER GRAHAM
CUB ED THE HILL
Five Thousand Fans Assisted by
Singing Thruout the Entire
Matinee.
STANDING 0 7 TH E CLUBS
I Played. Won. Lost.
Columbus 66
MuvivtapoMs 65
Milwaukee 84
10 Wednesday Evening,
Pet.
.631
41
4U
24
XQ
2a
so S3
89 59
10
.1)1.3 .003 .41)2
.400
81 82
26 26 22
Jnuianapoua 6i
St. Ta-il 5
Louisville 65
.355
KKJISBS City 65
''JWedo 2
QAMEE ffODAY.
Milwaukee t Minneapolis.
ICnuaa City at St. Paul.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo.
YESTERDAY'S ATTENDANCE.
i Minneapolis 6,000
AC St. Paul 900
A* Columbus 8.600
At Toledo 2,000
Total 10,600
O'Loughlln.
Chauffeur Peaches Graham won the blU-oUmb
ing contest at Nicollet park yesterday after
noon. Josepai Cantillon, the French chuffer from
Milwaukee, Wis., stood on the course and put
Tooal spikes and tacks in the way, but Peaches
*ent up the incline without even getting a
pebble iu his engine.
Minneapolis came horn* and was greeted by a
crowd of 6,000 talkative fans. Magnate Watkins
put his utility man in to percolate the pill,
aud he filled every demand. During the couise
of the afternoon Bateman was in the box twice
and McKay tried to run the machine for a
time. The honorable umpire pursued McKay
Into the smartweed and Bateman came back
to the throne. He was about as effective as a
ham sandwich in the way of an avalanche in
the Rocky mountains.
Pants Were Creased.
The millers had on their new whits uniforms
with the pants oreased as immaculately as
King Edward's. This seemed to put them on
Itheir dignity, and they handled the Milwaukee
persons without regard for their feelings.
The first inning was rapturous. Milwaukee
came up to bat and went out like Lake street
transfers at the Hennepin junction. Mr. Jones
Unbraced tie leather with the willow and lit
On first, cackling like a guinea hen when com
pany comes to the farmhouse. Marconi Sulli
van sent a wireless out to left and Buck Free
man committed hari-kari to send the two base
holders up a peg. Cyrus Clouter Coulter bowed
to Bateman and concentrated two tons of smack
on the ball, which hit the for fence and Jones
and Sullivan came across the plate like a
Far Rockaway dancer doing the lancers. Mar
shall's infield out put Cyrus Clouter on third
and he came across the chopping block when
Bateman got mad and threw the ball at Ter
ritory Tompson, who was smoking a fine brand
it imported hemp in the press box.
Awful Wreck.
Ed Greniinger then ran into one of Bate-
(nan's open switches and the wreck was ter
rific. Debris was scattered all over the grounds
and the battleship was dusting tie dirt off
his pantalettes at second when the Milwaukee
wrecking crew got the track open again. Kid
Fox then ended it by having to bunt to keep
the ball from Knocking his Adam's apple off
Ms neck
The blinkers were adjusted on the Havenor
aldermen in the second. Minneapolis started a
lynod conference with Bateman. Graham drew
I sideline badge and Jones paid his own freight
to first by another single. Sullivan popped up
it long one to center and a brewery hand got
It. Jones and Graham executed a double steal,
and the urnps said Graham was safe at home.
There was much of petty larceny in the decision,
Whereupon Josephl Cantillon said things to the
omp. Josephl as promenaded to the bench.
Scored on Bloomer.
Graham made a carnation throw to first in the
third inning, allowing McKay to get to third,
fie scored when Pewee Robinson found Peaches
for a good stiff slam to right. That ended it
The' were more firework without scoring until
Ihe -Ixth. Then Batsman swung his ash and
the ball bounced on the left-field fence and fell
ner. Bateman paced around like a Percheron
it the county fair exhibit and scored the second
run of the day for the visitors. In the seventh,
the millerp got into action again and three runs
fesulted. Graham singled and Jones reached first
Clark's salad mixing at third. Sullivan sin
gled and Freeman sacrificed. Bateman helped
along with a wild pitch. Mr. Cyrus Coulter,
D.D., (doctor of dents) again gave the ball an
kbsent treatment and it was absent from the
jnfield so long that the Hon. Cyrus was at third
base borrowing a bite o' Star plug from Clark
When the pill was rolled back into the grass.
Graham, Jones and Sullivan scored.
The Final Scene.
In the eighth another maltster came home as
result of a single, an out and another single.
Cn the Minneapolis half Fox was hit by a pitched
Mil, reached second on Graham's assist and
cored when David Crockett Jones found Bateman
for another orphan boy donation. That ended it,
kltho in the ninth the Cantillon collection had all
from
irts of men on bases in their half of the ninth,
their showing yesterday the Milwaukee
team looks as easy as a job with the Equitable
Under tbo old regime.
Following are the deductions of the census
^numerators:
Minneapolis AB PO
(tones cf 6 2 8 2
BullIvan rf 5
tneeman 2
Coulter 8
Marshall 3
Greminger 8b 4
A
0 0 1 0 2 8
2 4 2
E
0
^MORGAN WAS rNVENTOXBtB.
&i. Paul. June 28.St. Paul could do nothing
with Morgan's pitching yesterday, and the visi
tors had It all their own way. Score:
a K. O.
1 1 Castro rf. 8 1
0 0 Donahue 8b. 1 1
2 0 Massey 1 17
8 2 Butter 2 2
2 0H1U of 1 4
0 0 Nance If 1 2
1 0 Bonner 2b.. 1 0
1 Morgan p, 0 0
~townoy ss.. 1 0
St. P.
Geler of 1 1
BemphlTl 0 5
Wheeler 3b. 1 2
O'Brien ss 3 2
Flournoy It. 0 1
KeUey 0 13
Marca b.. 0 6
tlaglennp2
ulllra 0,4
0 0
Totals ...~4 2*7ll~4 Totals ...1127 18 0
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Kansas City 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 26
Two-base hits, Castro 2, Wheeler, Geler,
O'Brien stolen bases, Castro, Hill bases on
balls, off Slagle 8, off Morgan Sfsstruck out, by
Single 4, by Morgan 2 passed ball. Sullivan:
wild pltchos. Slagle sacrifice hits, Butter left
on bttsea. St Paul 6, Kansai Citj 5 TMme. 1 So.
Umpire, Hasten. Attendance, 988.
0 0 0
0 0
0 1 1
::r~ I
fox 2b
grahamss
vler i
8
i Totatto 32 8 10 27 14
1 Milwaukee AB PO A
Robinson ss ....3 0 1 1 2
O'Neill If -v.. 4 1 2 2 0
McChesney rf 5 0 0 1 1
ICf'Brien 8 0 0 10 0
IBateman and of 4 1 2 1 8
McCormlck 2b 4 0 0 0 1
Clark 3b 4 0 112
Seville ......j, 2O070
paughjerty cr 1 1110
UcKay 0 00001
[Wolfe 80000
Totals 38 S 7 24 10 2
telnnaapolls 8 1 0 0 0 0 8 1 *8
Milwaukee OO10O10 1 03
Two-base hits. Coulter, Greminger, O'Neill
thre8-base hit, Coulter, home run, Bateman sac
rifice hits. Freeman 2, Marshall stolen bases,
Crannm, Jones bases on balls, off Graham 6,
Off Bateman 1, off McKay 1 struck out, by
Graham 6, by Bateman 3, by McKay 2 hits, off
Bateman 12 in 6 innings, off McKay none in 2
Bluings double play. McChesney to Beville wild
bitches. Bateman 2, bases on hit by pitched
ball Bateman 1: left on bases, Minneapolis 6,
Milwankce 9. Time, 2:00. Umpire, Kane. At
tendance, 6,000.
THE ODELL ADJUSTABLE WEED
LESS CASTING BAIT HOOK.
The most perfect weedless hook on
'the market, says Mr. S. B. Marshall,
.boatman and guide of Madison Lake,
Minn., one of the most expert fishermen
in the state.
He hooked and landed over 90 per
cent of all the fish that struck his hook
last year with the "Odell Hook."
Ic saves the bait and you are sure of
your fish.
Xo need of coming back and telling
the boys that you had him clear out of
the water and that he was four feet
Jong. If you use the "Odell Adjustable
Weedless Casting Bait Hook" you will
set 'cm.
Manufactured by the
ROYAL MFG. CO.
Sales Office, 512 Livingston Bldg., Ro
chester, N. Y.
PRICES:
No. 3 HookSilver Plated, 60c. Blue
Finish, 35c.
No. 4 HookSilver Plated, S5c. Blue
Finish, 25c.
For sale by all dealers, or postpaid on
receipt of price.
DOHNER ON WARPATH.
Columbus, Ohio, Juue 28.Corner, helped by
a pair of double plays, shut out Indianapolis
yesterday. Score:
Col. a Ind.
Dayis rf... 0 1 0 0 Oarr 8b 1 0
Pickering of 2 4 0 0 Friel rf.... 0 8
Hulswltt ss 1 1 4 0 McCreery cf 2 5
Cougalton If 2 8 1 0 Thoney lf-ss 2 1
Ryan 1 18 0 0 Osteon ss... 0 1
Wrigley 2b. 0 8 6 0 Bruce If 0
Barbeau 8b. 0 1 0 1 Farrell 2b.. 0
Pierce c... 1 1 1 1 Rob'tson 0
Dorner p. 1 0 8
Toledo, June 28.Fiene pitched both games of
a double-header against Louisville yesterday and
bis brilliant woi'K enabled Toledo to tako the
two contests. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
Toledo
Cllngm'n ss. 1 0
Cassaday cf 0 1
Gilbert if... 0 2
Lee 2 16
Demont 249. 0 2
M'llarty 8b. 1 1
Boyle c.... 1 5
Kellum rf.. 0 1
Fiene p.... 0 0
Totals
CARDINALS LOSE TWO.
St. Louis, June 2S.Pittsburg had little diffi
culty in taking both games of a double-header
yesterday by scores of 4 to 2 and 9 to 4.
FIRST GAME.
St. Louis, a Pittsburg, a
Shay ss ....1 0 5 2Clarke If 0 111
Shannon If.. 3 2 0 OBeaumnt cf 2 1 0 0
Arndt 2b 1 2 4 OMcBride 3b. 2 2 6 0
Grady 1 14 8 OWagner ss.. 3 1 6 0
Smoot cf 1 1 0 OHowardlb.. 1 13 0 0
Brain rf 0 2 1 OClancy rf 0 0 0 0
Burke 8b 1 2 8 ORitchey 2b.. 2 4 0 0
Warner 2 2 1 lPietz 1 5 2 0
Egan 1 2 2 OPhillippe p.. 1 0 0 0
Totals... 11 27 19 3 Totals ...IB 27 15 1
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 02
Pittsburg 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 14
Two-base hits, McBride, Wagner 2, Ritchey 2,
Howard, sacrifice hit. Clark double plays,
Wagner to Howard, McBride to Howard stolen
bases, Warner, Howard, Wagner bases on balls,
off Phillippe 2, off Egan 2 struck out, by Phil
lippe 5, by Egan 1 left on bases, St. Louis 6,
Pittsburg 11 time, 1.55. Umpires, Klem and
O'Day.
SECOND GAME.
St. L. a Pitts. a
J. Clarke rf 1 1 0 OF.Olarke If. 2 2 0 0
Shannon If. 1 6 0 0Beaumont cf 2 2 0 0
Arndt 2b I 1 2 OMcBride 3b. 2 2 2 0
Grady 2 7 1 2 Wagner ss 3 2 4 0
Smoot of 1 1 0 OHoward lb. 2 11 0 0
Brain ss ..1 5 1 OClancy rf 1 2 0 0
Buike 8b 1 1 1 ORitchey 2b.. 1 0 2 0
Warner 1 6 4 OCarisch 3 6 0 0
Thielman 0 0 1 1 Flaherty 1 0 3 1
Brown p..1000
1 Totals .17 27 11 1
Totals ...10 27 10 8
t. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 04 i$
SPARKIMN FORM.
Philadelphia, June 28.Spark's pitching was
too much for Brooklyn yesterday and the vis
itors were shut out. Score:
Brook. a Phila.
Dobbs.cf...
Hall.lf
Lumley,rf.. Gessler.lb..
Batch,3b... Malay,2b.. Babb.ss...,
Ritter.c,
1 4" 0 OThomas.cf.. 2 1
1 0 0 0 Gleason,2b.. 2 1
Browne rf..
Dolin of....
McGann lb.
Bresnahn Mertes If...
Darlen ss..
Devlin 3b..
Gilbert 2b..
Wiltse p...
1 1 8
1 10
0 0 1 1 0 1
6
2 1 1 2 1
Everts 2b
Casey 3b
Kling Briggs
Pfeffer
0 0
o2 ft 1 0 0
0 0
1 0
111 0 0 0
4 6 1
6 0 0
4 0 0
0 1 0
0 Roth
Curtis
2
Totals.,
0 0 2 0
0 0 0 0
Totals.... 8 27 16
0 24 9 2
0 0 0 *4
0 0 0 00
Columbus 2
Indianapolis 0
Sacrifice hit, Friel bases on balls, off Dorner
2 off Curtis 2 two-base hit, Pierce three-base
hit Congalton double plays, Wrigley to Ryan 2
struck out, by Dorner 2, by Curtis 2. Time,
1:43. Umpire, King. Attendance, 2,688.
COLONELS LOSE TWO.
a Louis. a
1 OWoodruff If 1 6 1 0
0 O Sullivan 3b. 0 0 0 0
0 lClay cf 0 2 0 0
0 OKerwin rf.. 1 0 0 0
7 OBrashear 2b 0 0 2 1
3 ODexter 2b... 1 11 0 0
2 lrUiaw c.. Jl 6 2 0
0 GQulnlan ss 1 1 8 0
0 OTerguson 1 0 1 0
LiScott 0 0 0 0
627 16 2
Totals 6 24 9 1
'Batted for Ferguson in the ninth.
Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Two-base hits, Lee, Woodruff, Shaw stolen
bases, Morlarity, Kerwin sacrifice hits, Cas
saday, Shaw bases on balls, off Fiene 1, off
Ferguson 3\, left on bases, Toledo 5, Louisville
7 hit with ball, Cafesaday. Tiino, 1:35. Um
pires, Gifford and Sullivan.
SECOND GAME.
Toledo
Clingman ss 1 1
Cassaday cf 2 2
Gilbert If... 2 2
Lee 0 12
Demont 2b. 0
Morlarity 3b 2
Boyle c... 2
Kellum rf.. 1
Fiene p.... 0
Louisv.
0 Woodruff If O 1
0 Sullivan 8b. 1 2
OClay cf 0 1
0 Kerwin rf.. 1 1
0 Brashear 2b 0 2
0 Dexter lb.. 1 10
0 Shaw 2 3
0 Quinlan ss. 1 3
0 Scott p.... 2 1
a 0 0
1 1
1 0
1 0
3 0
8 0
Totals... 10 27 10 0 Totals 8 24 11 1
Toledo 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 *4
Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 28
Stolen bases, Morlarity, Demont, Kellum, Sul
livan, Dexter, Scott sacrifice bit, Cassaday
bases on balls off Fiene 2, off Scott 4 struck
out, by Fiene 7, by Scott 3, double plays, Fiene
to Lee to Boyle, Dexter to Quinlan hit with
ball Dexter, left on bases, Toledo 7, Louisville
7, passeil bulls, Sbaw, Boyle, wild pi ten, Scott
Time, i 50. Lmpires, Gifford and Sullivan At
tendance, 2,000.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost.
New York 63 45 18
Philadelphia 59 35 24
Pittsburg 61 38 26
Chicago 64 36 28
Cincinnati 63 34 29
St. Louis 62 25 37
Boston 60 19 41
Brooklyn 63 17 46
GAMES TODAY,
Pittsburg at St Louis.
New York nt Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
8 OSebrlng rf.. 1
8 OBrldwell 8b. 0
Totals
Chicago 0
Cincinnati 2
I
0 0
8 0
2 0
0 0
8 1M
I ODc
struc
lttsburg 0 1 1 2 8 0 1 1 09 Harris to White to Howell, Traeger to Jarvie,
Two-base hits, Shannon, Grady, Howard, Wag
ner 2, McBride. Burke three-base hits, Clancy,
Arndt sacrifice hits, Thielman, Flaherty double
play, Ritchey to Wagner to Howard- passed ball,
Carlsch, stolen bases, Wagnei, Howard bases on
balls, off Flaherty 2, off Brown 1 struck out, by
Thielman 4, by Brown 1 left on bases, St.
Louis 7, Pittsburg 6 hits, off Thielman 12 in
5 innings, off Brown 5 in 4 innings. Time, 2
hours. Umpires, Klem and O'Day. Attendance,
4,800.
0 0
5 0
0 0
1 0
1 0
0 OCourtney.Sb 0 1
0 0Titus,rf 1 1
2 IMagee.lf... 1 2
1 1 Bransfield.lb 2 10 O 0
2 ODoolin.ss... 1 8 2 0
1 ODooin.c 1 7 3 0
0 1 0 0
0 0 3 0
2 2
0 8
1 1
1 2
0 4
0 8
Jones,p 0 0 2 0Kahoe,c
Sparks,p
Totals 6 24 8 2
Totals 10 27 15 0
Brooklyn 00000000 00
Philadelphia 80010500 *9
Left on bases, Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 4
stolen bases, Magee, Thomas 2, Doolin, Dooin,
Gleason 2, two-base hits, Lumley, Thomas
sacrifice hits, Courtney, Bransfield double play,
Magee to Kaboe struck out, by Sparks 6, by
Jones 1 bases on balls, off Sparks 2, off Jones
2, passed ball, Dooin hit by pitched ball,
Thomas, Gessler, Magee. Time, 1:25. Umpire,
Emslie. Attendance, 2,831.
GIANTS WIN EASILY.
New York, June 28.Yesterday's game was
devoid of any sensational features, New York
winning by 2 to 1. Score:
Boston a
0 Abtach'o ss 0 2 1 0
1 Dolan rf.. 2 8 0 0
0 Delehanty If 1 8 0 0
0 Cannel cf.. 1 2 0 0
0 Wolvertn 3b 0 1 0 0
OTenney.lb.. 0 4 1 0
0 Rayraer 2b. 8 0 1 0
0 Willis 0 2 2 0
0 *Needham.. 0 0 0 0
*Sharpe... 0 0 0 0
Totals.... 6 27 18 1
Totals.... 7 24 0 0
Batted for Moran In ninth.
'Batted, for Willis in ninth.
New York 00100010 *2
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ol
Three-base hits, McGann, Devlin stolen bases,
Dahlen, Raymer: double plays, Willis to Tenney
left on bases. New York 6, Boston 8 bases on
balls, off Willis 8 struck out, by Wiltse 6, by
Willis 6 passed ball, Bresnahan 1 wild pitches,
Wiltse 2. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Johnstone. At
tendance, 2,000.
N. Y. a 1 0
0 1 0 5
4 0 2
SHUT OUT CUBS.
Chicago, June 28.Chicago was shut out yes
terday by Overall's good pitching and his team's
almost faultless fielding.
Chicago. a Cincinnati, a
Slagle cf 1 1 0 0Huggins 2b. 1 2 2 0
Schulte if 1 1 0 0Barry 2 10 1 0
Maloney rf. 0 2 0 OOdwell If 2 0 0 0
Chance 0 15 0 0Seymour cf 0 1 0
Hoffnmn'ssV i
x2
6 2
1 2
0 ISchlel
0 0 0 0 Overall
0 0 0 0
Totals
27 15 8
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
8 27 14 1
0 0
8 0
00 06
Hits, off Briggs 7 in 7 innings, off Pfeffer 1 In
2 Innings left on bases, Chicago 6, Cincinnati
6 stolen bases, Sebrlng, Slagle, Huggins, Cor
coran home run, Odwefl double plays, Huggins
to Corcoran, Everts to Chance struck out, by
Briggs 8, by Pfeffer 1, by Overall 4 bases on
balls, off Briggs 8, off Overall wild pitch, Over
all. Time, 1:47. Umpire, Bans*wine. Attend
ance, 2,700.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SXAHDQTG OX* TH E CX.TTBS.
Played Won. Lost.
34
84 33 27 23
Pet
.642 .630
.011 .491 .469
.400 .328 .375
19
20 21 28
26 30 84
83
Cleveland 68
Chicago 54
Philadelphia 54
Detioit 56
Boston 49
Nev, York 60 20
Washington 55 21
St. Louis D6 21
GAMES TODAY.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
BROWNS LOST OUT.
Chicago, June 28.Chicago defeated St. Louis
here yesterday, 3 to 2, in a ten-inning contest.
Score:
Chi. a St. L.
Jones cf 0 2 0 0 R'ck'neld. 2b 0
Holmes If.. 1 0 0 0 Stone If 0
Davis ss 1 1 6 0 VanZandt rf 0
Donahue lb. 0 18 1 0Koehler cf.. 1
Isbell rf ..2 1 1 0 Wallace ss. 2
Sullivan 1 5 0 1 Gleason 8b
Duudon 2b 0 2 2 1 Sugden
Tannehill 3b 0 4 6 0 Weaver
Oweu 0 2 0 0 Glade 0 1 0 0
3
2 0
O 0
2 0
2 4 1
0 1 3
0 12 0
1 4 4
Totals 6 80 15 2 Totals 4*27 10 4
*No one out when winning run was made.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 18
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 02
Left on bases, Chicago 2, St. Louis 6 two
base hits. Wallace. Davis sacrifice hits. Isbell,
Donahue, struck out, by Owen 8, by Glade 3
bases on balls, off Owen 3. off Glade 2. Time,
1:37. Umpire, Sheridan. Attendance, 8,349.
WASHINGTON SHUT OUT.
Washington, June 28.Philadelphia yesterday
shut out
Score:
Wash.-
Nlll 8b..
Jones cf.
Stahl lb.
Knoll rf.
Huelbman If 0
Mullen 2b.. 1
Cassidy SB.. 0
Heyden c... 0
Patten p... 1
Kittredge 0
Washington in ft pitchers' battle.
a Phil.
Totals 6 27 17
Wasnington 0
Philadelphia 0
0
2 8
0 0
1 2
1 3 0 1 Hartsell If
1 2 0 0 Lord cf...
1 10 2 0 Davis lb..
110 0 L.Cross 8b.
0 0 0 Seybold rf.
1 6 1 Murphy 2b. 3
2 4 2 Knight is.. 0
1 0 0 Schreck c.
1 1 0 Plank p...
6 4 0
Totals...
4
0 12
1 2
6 27 11 0
ooooooo oo
0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Two-baso hits, Mullen, Murphy three-base hit,
Seybold double plays, Kittredge to Cassidy,
Cross to Murphy to Davis left on bases, Wash
ington 8, Philadelphia 5 base on balls, off Pat
ten 1, struck out, by Patten 5, by Plank 10.
Time, 1:25. Umpire, O'Loughlln. Attendance.
3,417.
TIGERS ARE BEATEN.
Detroit, June 28.Detroit lost the second
game of the series yesterday to Cleveland on
account of her inability to hit Hess and the
heavy batting of Cleveland. Score:
Detroit
0'Leary,ss.. 1 4
Cooley.cf... 0 1
Hlckman.lb 0 18
Craw ford, rf 1 O
Coughlin,3b. 1 1
Sohaefer,2b. 0 3
Mclntyre.lf. 1 1
Drill.c 0 4
Kltson.p.... 1 0
*Doran 0 0
A
Pet. .714 .508 .69o .562 .510
.403 .317
.270
lAnA^'
a Cleve.
6 0 Jackson.lf. .2100
0 0 Bay.cf 2 1 0 0
0 0 Flick.rf.... 2 1 0 0
0 O Lajoie,2b... 8 2 1 O
2 1 pradley.Sb. O 1 3 O
1 0 Turner.ss 0 5 1 1
1 0 Btovall.lb.. 2 8 8 0
0 1 Buelow.c... 1 6 1 0
2 0 uts^.p 2 3 2 0
0 0
Totals... .14 27 11 1
Totals 5 27 11 2
Batted for Kitson in -the ninth.
Detroit.. 01000000 01
Cleveland 00204001 18
Two base hits. Flick, Lajoie, Stovall sacri-
t, by Kitson 4,
y, T?'
wild pitch, Hess. Time, 1:85.
nolly. Attendance, 1,500.
Totals 6 27 17
Grand Forks 0
Crookston 0
byHickma4^
Hess
0
*aefe to
Learj
wnn TT
Umpire, Con-
WET AT BOSTON.
Boston, June 28.The Boston-New York game
was postponed on account of wet grounds.
N(^THERN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played Won.
28
23 18 16 15'
10
Duluth 36
Winnipeg 89
Grand Forks 36
Fargo 35
Superior 37
Crookston 37
Lost.
8
16 IS 19 22 27
Pot.
.778 .590 .500 .457
.403 .270
FARGO" DEFEATED SUPERIOR.
^.F^?
0
N .\J
Jun
28.Fargo could not hit
Gilchrist with any frequency yesterday, but his
wlldness proved his own undoing, two of the
three men he walked getting around the bases.
Score:
Fargo. a Superior.
French cf 0 1 0 0 Ripley
Mehl 2b 0 2 3 0 White 2b
liaeger If.. 0 1 1 0 Harris ss..
Dolan lb... 0 11 0 0 Ronesch 3b
Rose rf 1 1 0 0 Nehr cf
Warnish 8b. 2 2 2 0 Speiser rf
Fltzgrald ss 0 1 3 1 Howell
Tripp 0 1 0 0 Wing If
Jarvie 0 6 0 0 Gilchrist p.
Berrlgan p..0140
Totals 4 24 9 4
Totals 3 27 13 1
Fargo 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 *2
Superior 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Bases on balls, off Berrlgan 1, off Gilchrist 3
struck out,
byFargo Berrlga,nSuperiorGilchrist
a 1
4 2 0
0 0
0 0 2
0 0 1 0 1 0
1 1
0
8 2 1 0
4 0
BREWERS BUMPTHEBUMPSA ^WA^TVSrWONDEREAWD
0 1 1 0 0 1
0 0
1
9 0
0
5, by wild
pitch, Gilchrist pa&sed balls, Tripp, Jarvie 3,
bases 5 8 doubl4 plays
Miehl unassisted. Umpire, Long. Time, 1:29.
CROOKSTON WAS BLANKED.
Grand Forks. N. D., June 28.Houck allowed
but two hits yesterday and the three errors be
hind were not costly. Score*
F.
Anderson cf 2
Varco 2b... 1
Chandler If. 1
Leach 0
Hanlhan- 3b 1
Spanton lb. 1 20
Caldwell ss. 0 2
Reid if 0 0
Houck p.... 0 0
a Crooks. a
2 0 0 Olson cf 1 1 0 0
0 3 2 Leighty ss.. 0 0 1 1
0 0 OLiv'gston 2b 0 2 5 1
8 3 OKIpp rf 0 1 0 1
3 0 Schlatter 0 18 0 0
1 OLudwig If.. 1 1 0 0
2 ISperry c... 0 6 3 1
0 0Mueller 3b.. 0 0 2 0
5 OSmith p.... 0 1 3 0
2 Totals 2 24 14 4
0 0 4 0 0 3 0 *1
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Earned runs, Grand Forks, 2 two base hits,
Anderson, Spanton struck out, by Houck 3, by
Smith 1, bases on balls, off Houck 2, off Smith
1 sacrifice hits, Anderson, Houck, Leighty, Muel
ler stolen bases, Varco. Chandler, Livingston
left on bases. Grand Fotks. 4, Crookston 3
double plays, Spanton (unassisted), Varco to
Caldwell to Spanton. Time. 1:15. Untplre
Bradley.
A DOUBLEHEADER.
Winnipeg, Man., June 28.The locals and Du
luth divided honors in a doubleheader yesterday.
Scores:
FIRST GAME.
Dul. a Win. a
Bennett 2b. 3 2 8 0 Howells cf. 0 2 0 0
Weller 3b 1 2 4 3 Gatewood 2b 0 2 8 1
0 Tucker If 0 2 0 0
0 Rogers 1 18 2 0
0 Baker 3b 0 1 2 1
0 Green.p 2 0 0 0
0 Sporer 0 6 1 0
2 Johnson ss. 0 1 2 1
0
McNeice If. 1 3 1
O Dea 1 12 2
Neighbors cf 2 2 0
Erickson rf. 1 0 0
McAleese c. 2 4 2
Summers ss. 0 2 3
Mullen 1 0 3 0 Piper rf 0 1 0
Totals ...12 27 18 5 Totals
Duluth ....0
Winnipeg 0
Duluth
8 27 10 i
1 8 0 0
0 0 0 0
Totals S 24 10 3 Totals 8 27 16 4
Duluth 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Winnipeg 00000500 *5
Earned run. Winnipeg three-base hit, Piper
bases on balls, off Sporer 1 struck out, by
Potts 7, by Sporer 4 sacrifice hits. Tucker,
Johnston left on bases, Duluth 5, Winnipeg 5.
Time of game, 1:20. Umpire, Anderson. At
tendance, 1,500.
'v-r.
Inventors
4 2Corcoran Vs.. 2 5 4 6 America's Best 10c Cigar.
m^^^^m&m&%s3m&%8sm
irHK^MTNNEAFOEIS JOUKJNAJL. "J-.^
ALL IS READY
FOR ADTO RUN
Oars Leave Chicago' for the TwinCrews
Cities on Friday Morn-
ing.
AU ears In the Chicago division of the car
nival tour will start from the clubhouse, 243
Michigan avenue, at 8 o'clock Friday morning,
June SO. This Includes both light and touring
cars. The manufacturers' nonstop run will
leave the clubhouse at 3 a.m. Monday, July 8.
Certificates will be awarded to those who reg
ister at -each night stop and at St. Paul. No
cars will be allowed to enter St. Paul before
2 p.m. Tuesday, July 4. Certificates will not
be Issued to those who violate this rule. The
cars will be checked in at the state capitol
building, St. Paul.
The night Etops are: Friday, Rockford, Nel
son hotel Saturday, Dubuque, Jullen hotel Sun
day, Charles City, The Hildreth Monday, Aus
tin, Fox hotel Tuesday, Faribault, where the
Automobile club of St. Paul will meet the tour
ists and act as escort.
The citizens of Rockford, Charles City and
Austin are making special arrangements for the
entertainment of the tourists, and if possible
all are requested to make those stops on the
nights named.
Each entrant will receive a tonrist button
for each passenger and a driver's button, two
canvas signs with his official number and a
copy of the official road guide. These will be
furnished at the clubhouse before the start.
The roads for the entire distance are uni
formly good. The few hills are not over 12
per cent anywhere, and the sand roads are
so firmly packed that no trouble will be ex
perienced.
The scenery all the way is beautiful and in
teresting. The ever-changing panorama keeps
interest alive and the trip does not become
monotonous for a single Instant,
N. H. Van Slcklin, who recently went over
the route, will go in advance of the line and
scatter confetti at all corners.
Asa Paine has received a reqttest from the
racing committee In cha*ge of the Hamllne
course, July 6 and 8, to act as one of the um
pires.
The Royal Tourist, driven by Ted Anderson,
now bears the honor of being the fastest hill
climbing stripped American car In Minneapolis.
The tie between the Thomas Flyer, driven "by
Victor Stromqulst. and the Royal Tourist estab
lished Monday at the Riverside hill, was raced off
yesterday afternoon. On Monday both ears made
the course in 40^ seconds. Yesterday the Royal
Tourist made the 2,000 feet in 89 4-5 seconds,
and the Thomas Flyer in 40 3-8 seconds. Several
officials of the club were present and a large
number of enthusiastic chuffer* and bubblers.
P. W. Peck has purchased a twenty-horsepower
Franklin car from the Moulton-Jordan company.
George Norrls of the Traders' Dispatch and
James C. Andrews, traffic manager of the Pills
bury-Washburn company, are stripping an eigb
teen-horeepower Rambler for a two weeks' trip
to Detroit. Cendensed food will supply the tour
ists when they are not in the shade of a shel
tering farmhouse and a good meal will be had at
Chicago and a dairy lunch at Detroit.
Chicago tourists are busy at work putitng their
cars in the best condition for the endurance run
and it is said that even the warring teamsters
and employers are hesitating in the midst of
their troubles to learn the, Jatest plans of the
chaffers.
Either Barney Oldfield is getting "skeered" of
his Green Dragon, or else be Is a unique ad
vertiser. For the past week he has been reeling
off interviews knocking track auto racing as be
ing too dangerous to be allowed by law. He
states as one reason that the cars are rushed
thru the factory too fast and that all the parts
are not thoroly tested. This statement was made
at Cleveland. Yesterday he said In New York
that he is going to retire from the racing game
after coming to the west and clearing up the
spot cash thta there is in sight. He declares
that he Is tired of, taking all sorts of chanoes
and is going to retire and allow the other fellows
to risk their necks.
AMATEUR BASEBALL
The Shoemakers will play the Donahues Sun
day at Sandy Jake. As both are strong teams,
a good game is assured. Seventeen or 18-year-old
teams wishing games should telephone North
western, East 534 LI.
The Little Jakes defeated the Rickerts by a
score of 2 to 1. Anderson, for the winners,
struck out twelve men and allowed but four
hits.
The Little Hennepins defeated the Watkins by
a score of 7 to 8. For games with the win
ners address 2217 Nineteenth avenue S.
The Kennedys would like to arrange games
with the Dahls for July 2 and 4. Address
Thomas Ehmmon, 1610 East Twenty-second
street.
The Donahues have a few open dates and
would like to hear from 18-year-old teams, the
Dahls preferred.
WESTERN LEAGUE
At OmahaOmaha-Colorado Springs game post
poned rain.
At Sioux CitySioux Oity-Des Moines game
postponed rain.
THBEE-I LEAGUE
Rock Island 1, Decatur 8.
Peoria 3, Cedar Rapids 2.
Dubuque 7, Springfield 3.
Bloomington 6, Davenport 4-.
FINAL FIGORES
ON HILL CLIMB
Officials Complete Their Tabxda
tions on Race and Announce
the Results.
The table of winners for the hill-climbing con
test held Monday at the Riverside hill Is an
nounced today by the Minneapolis AutomobUe
club. The Thomas flyer and Royal Tourist tied
at .40i/6 In the professional class A, and in
the run off the Royal Tourist won The figures
were not available yesterday, as the officials
did not care to take the risk of hurried work
for fear of doing an injustice to some of the
drivers. The results as announced today are
as follows:
Prize and Make
First PrizeKoyal Tourist.
Second PrizeThomas Flyer
First
First i ze
4
1 0 4 09
8 0 0 03
Earned runs, Duluth S stolen bases, Piper,
Summers two-base hits, Neighbors, McAleese,
Weller double play, Mullen to Bennett to O'Dea
bases on balls, off Mullen 7, off Green 3 hit "by
pitched ball, by Mullen, Rogers, by Green, Mc
Neice struck out, by Mullen 3, by Green 10
passed ball, Rogers left on bases, Duluth 7,
Winnipeg 8. Time, 1:42. Umpire, Anderson.
SECOND GAME.
Win. a
2 Baker 3b... 1 I
0 Gatew'd 2b. 0 1
0 Rogers c... 1 4
0 Green lb... 2 13
0 Tucker If.. 1 1
0 Johnston ss 0 8
0 Sporer 1 1
0 2
0 1
Barnett 2b.
Weiler 3b..
McNeice If. 1 0
O'Dea lb... 2 10
Neighbors cf 0 0
Mullen rf.. 0 1
McAleese c. 0 9
Summers ss 0 1
Potts p.... 0 0
1 Piper rf.
0 Howells cf.
i:hM&
Peerless F. T. Heffelflnger Savage 0:43
Stevens-Duryea. Pence Auto Co Pnece 0:45 ft
4 Oldsmoblle Winston & Walker Walker 0:50%
1, AMATEUR CLASS TWO.
(Gasolene Cars Listed at $1,000 or Less.)
First PrizeQueen E.J. Phelps Bloomquist 1:01%
Second PrizeAutocar Pence Auto Co Reynolds 1:15%
Third PrizeFord Walter G. Benz Benz 1:18%
Cadillac Pence Auto Co Reynolds 1:2844
Holzman Auto CoL. H. Fawkes Fawkes Failed.to finish
AMATEUR CLASS THREE.
(Gasolene Oars Listed at More Than $1,000 to $1,600.)
First PrizeRambler M. E. Clark Clark 0:52
Second PrizeFranklin Moulton & Jordan Moulton 0:54%
Third PrizeMarion E. Simpson Simpson 0.57%
Rambler Fred Wellington Wellington 0:57%
Bulck ..Pence Auto Co Reynolds 1:01
Reo J. J. Barclay. Switzer
Franklin Fred Kces Moulton
AMATEUR CLASS FOUR.
(Steam and Gasolene Cars Listed at More Than $1,600 to $2,800.)
First PrizeStevens-Duryea.. .Pence Auto Of. Pence
Second Prize^Frayer-Miller.... .C. W. Gardner Thornhill
Third PrizeWinton .,..G. J. Helnrlch Bennett
AMATEUR CLASS FIVE.
*if. (Gasolene Cars Listed at More Than $2,800 to $3,700.)
First PrizeWinton Asa Paine Bennett
Second PrizePope-Toledo Pence Auto Co Pence
Third PrizeThoma* Flyer... .J. J. Barclay Stromqulst
AMATEUR CLASS SIX.
i:'""* ^Si*"
532E3SS
ARE WAITING FOR
EVENING CALM
on Edge for Big Race Late
This Afternoon at Pough-
keepsie.
N ew York Sun Special Bervice.
Poughkeepsle, N. Y., June 28.Never before
in the history of intercollegiate boat-racing has
the outcome of a regatta seemed mote uncer
tain than it is this morning. The backers
of every crew feel that they have a chance to
win, but even those who think that their crew
is the best on the river feel that there are a
few others who have a big chance of winning.
The fact is that never before has there been
such an assemblage of splendid eights to con
test for the championship of all America.
Those who claim to be beBt informed think
Cornell will win and that Syracuse and Columbia
will battle for second place, with Wisconsin,
Georgetown and Pennsylvania fighting it out for
fourth.
So closely are the crews matched that it
would, not be surprising to see either Columbia
or Syracuse win. Each of these universities
has a splendid crew, and the Columbia boat
especially carries the best eight that New York's
great university has put On the water in ten
years. And In the important matter of smooth
ness and watermanship these men are even bet
ter than the winning crew of 1895. They are
not quite so husky as the Syracuse eight, and
not quite so evenly matched as Cornell's men.
But the margin of difference between these
three crews is small.
Crews Lined Up.
In spite of the excellence of the crews, it now
seems unlikely that the record will be broken
unless something phenomenal shall happen. The
varsity is scheduled for 5:30 o'clock, which
means that the fastest crews in America will
have to go In slack water at the end of the
ebb tide. It was originally intended to have
the regatta on Saturday, which would have
brought the boats to the line in the middle
of the ebb tide when the stream goes galloping
southward like a runaway horse. But the New
York Central company protested against hand
ling so many thousands of people with the
great Fourth of July rush of out-of-town travel,
so the race was set forward three days and the
hope of making a new world's record goes
glimmering. The chances are that the high
northwest wind which has prevailed for the
last three days, lashing the Hudson into white
caps, will still prevail, and that the river will
be too rough for racing until the setting sun
calms the boisterous breeae. The substitute
fours of Pennsylvania, Cornell and Columbia bad
a fine race of a mile and a half yesterday
afternoon.
Record Looks Safe.
The crews lined up as follows:
PennsylvaniaBow, Galey two, Beckt three,
Laveric: stroke, York.
CornellBow, Chapman two, Barnhart three,
Boats stroke. Carman.
ColumbiaBow, Norrls two, Cheadle three,
Miller stroke, Von Bermuth.
For the first three-fourths of a mile the gen
tlemen of Pennsylvania and Cornell were bow
and bow, with the messieurs of Columbia close
up. A second four of Columbia signori broke
an oar and so vanished forever from the pages
of history.
Going nnder the bridge Cornell's boat was
caught in the swell of an ancient but veno
mous ferryboat, and Barnhart caught a crab
and wrenched his rowlock.
Pennsylvania was well in the lead then, but
Increased her lead to six lengths. At the finish
Columbia was four lengths behind Cornell. Time,
eight minutes thirty seconds.
CROOKS SAY THEY
ARE NOT QUITTERS
Crookston, Minn., June 28.The report that
owing to small receipts the Crookston team
were liable at any time to drop out of the
Northern league is as far from the truth as a
statement could be. The Crookston team will
not under any circumstances drop out of the
league, and certainly there are no financial rea
sons why such a step should be taken. Finan
cially there is ndt a team that is in as good
shape as the Crookston team at the present
time. Secretary N. S. Davies of the Crookston
team, who is also the member of the board
of control of the Northern league from Crooks
ton, today said there is absolutely no truth in
the report.
"The finances of 'the Crookston club are in
excellent shape," he said. "To begin with, it
should be remembered that the Crookston team
is the only one in the Northern league which
kept within the $800 salary limit the first
month of the season, and that the team this
year has been run on a most conservative plan.
No good money was dropped thru experimenting
with Tom, Dick and Harry. When the Crooks
ton management was convinced that a good
fban was in sight It got him otherwise no
changes were made. Crookston now has as good
a team as there is in the Northern league, and
will be in the running for 4he pennant before
the end of the present trip away from home.
"From past experience we guarded against
expending money with a lavish hand, believing
the better policy to be a conservative manage
ment at the beginning, which puts us in a po
sition to make a strong finish. We now have
the finances in shape to take advantage of any
opportunities to strengthen our team, whereas
had we spent too much money at the start we
would have been crippled the balance of the
season. Crookston has operated her team this
year strictly upon a business basis, and we will
be strong at the finish."
INDOOR BASEBALL
The Hastert indoor team added another victory
to its list by defeating the Nic Smith team by a
score of 9 to 1. The feature of the game was
the double play made by the first baseman anil
the timely hitting of the winners For games
with the Hastert's address O. A. Koblsted, 1922
Grand street NB.
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
RENVILLE. 6 CHIPPEWA FALLS. 4.
Renville. Minn., June 28.Renville took the
third straight game from Chippewa FaUs yes
terday by a score of 8 to 4.
BERTHA. 11: OAK VALLEY. 6.
Bertha, Minn.. June 28.Bertha defeated Oak
Valley by a score of 11 to 6, and defeated
Eagle Bend, at Eagle Bend, by a score of 11
to 5.
OOUGHLIN OFF AGAIN.
Coughlin's Lund Lands will leavei the Mil
waukee depot this evening for Ortonville, Minn.,
where thev are scheduled to play the Renville
team tomorrow afternoon. Renville has met but
one defeat this season and no doubt will give
the Lunds a hard game. McCprriston will twirl
for the Lund Lands.
PROFESSIONAL CLASS A.
(1,432 to 2,204 Pounds.)
Owner Driver Time
G. W. Caplin Anderson 0:40%0:39 4-S
J.J.Barclay Stromqulst 0.40%0.40 3-3
Bulck..."..".".... Pence Auto Co Reynolds 0-5314
Stevens Duryea. Pence Auto Co Pence 0.43")i
Oldsmoblle Winston & Walker Hilden 0:51^4
PROFESSIONAL CLASS B.
(851 to 1,432 Pounds.)
Prlze^Stevens-Duryea...Pence Auto Co Pence 0-44
Oldsmoblle Winston & Walker Walker 0:48%
Reo J. J. Barclay Johnson 0:54Vi
Franklin Moulton & Jordan Bergstrom 0.57%
PROFESSIONAL CLASS E.
(Over 2,204 Pounds.)
_Piat.. .7 Hal Watson Watson 0:35
Thomas Flyer. J. J. Barclay Stromqulst 0.37&
Peerless A. F. Pillsbury Savage 0:39
(Gasolene Cars Listed at More Than $3,70O.)l 7
First PrizePeerless A. F. Pillsbury Moulton
Second PrizeStearns Lucian Swift Neilson
Third PrizePeerless ._..F. T. Heffelflnger Moulton
1:03 1:08% 0:56% 0:56% 0:59
0:42% 0:44%
0:48%
1
0:41%
0:43
0:43)4
190s.
SOLDIER ATHLETES*
ENJOY A FIELD JJAY
The soldiers at Fort Snelllng engaged in field
and tgfcck events at the fort yesterday after
noon. Company won in fifty-three seconds.
The ball gome was played between the in
fantry and the cavalry and artillery combined
as an opposing team. The infantry won by a
score of 5 to 4. Private Mnllins of Company
twirled for the Infantry, and Corporal McGraw
of troop for the cavalry-artillery.
The Twenty-eighth infantry band} furnished
music thruout the day. Many of the residents
of St. Paul and Minneapolis attended the games.
Lieutenant Vredenberg acted as starter and
Captain Thomas Pearce acted as timekeeper.
The Judges were Major R. a. Billiard, Captain
J. J. O'Connell and Captain Lutz. Post Surgeon
White acted as umpire for the baseball game.
A list of the events and their winners is as
follows:
100-Yard DashWon by Private Koch of Com
pany H. in 10 4-5.
220-Yard DashWon by Private Blanton of
Company C. in 26 3-5.
420-Yard DashWon by Private Koch of Com
pany H, in 1:02 4-5.
Half-Mile Race^Won by Private Koch of Com
pany H, in 3:00.
Mile RaceWon by Private Forrester of Com
pany D, in 6 07.
Tug-of-WarWon by Compary H,
Snapshooting EventWon by Private Wed
ing of Company A.
Running High JumpWon by Private Blanton
of Comnany C. 5 feet.
Running Broad JumpWon by Private Salee.
16 feet 11 inches.
100-Yard Hnrdle RaceWon by Private Had
ley, in 1.02 3-5.
Shot PutWon by Private Gordon, 81 feet 7
Inches.
Putting Up the Tent ContestWon by Com
pany C. in 53 seconds.
"HE'S OU-T-T-T!'*
President O'Brien Will Make a Home
Bun, Notwithstanding.
Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis.. June 28.President Joseph
O'Brien of the American Baseball association
today took ont a license to marry Miss Gene
M. Dervin, formerly of Omaha, Neb.
The wedding will take place Thursday and a
short honeymoon will follow. Miss Dervin is a
teacher here.
London, June 28.In the first round of the
ladies' championship tennis at Wimbledon to
day, Miss May Sutton of Pasadena, Cal., beat
Miss N. Meyer, 6-0. 6-0.
NEW "ELECTRIC" INTOWN
The Very Latest in Swell Automobiles
Will Be on Exhibition Tomorrow.
Charles E. Firestone, secretary of the
Columbus Buggy company of Columbus,
Ohio, arrived in Minneapolis this morn
ing in advance of the new "Columbus"
electric automobile wnich will be placed
on exhibition tomorrow at the Columbus
Buggy company, Eighth street and
First avenue. When seen this morning
Mr. Firestone said:
I think Minneapolis people will be
greatly pleased with our new electric.
We have bee a working and experiment
lny for several years on an electric that
would make good in every particular,
and we feel now that our expectations
have been fully realized. The Colum
bus is a very handsome Victoria which
lias a speed, of frvventv miles, and. the
remarkable thing about it is the fact
that it will run from seventy-five to
eighty miles on one charge.
/.'We feel that there are great possi
bilities in a really good and serviceable
electric. They are absolutely clean and
noiseless, and, of course, very simple in
operation. The manufacture of these
electrics goes hand-in-hand with the
making or our celebrated buggies, and,
judging from the demand for our new
electrics, they are going to be eqaully
popular.
GARREL'S RECORD
DOES NOT STAND
GARRELS OF MICHIG.&N,
In the Shotput of the Colored Meet.
New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago. June 28.John C. Garrels' discus
mark of 140 feet 2% inches, made at the west
ern college conference meet June 3, has been
rejected as a world's mark by the Amateur Ath
letic union officials of the east.
Failure to adhere to the rules concerning the
ring In which the weight athletes must remain
is the cause given for the refusal to give the
Michigan athlete credit for a world's mark. The
ruling will have no effect on the western college
record, as the committee has accepted QtxttiW
mark as a new record.
PLAYED ONE MATCH
Second Bound of the Tennis Contest at
Town and Country Club.
But one match in the second round of the
ladies' tennis tournament now in progress at
the Town and Country club was plajed yes
terday. Miss Rachel Abbott defeated Miss Alice
Saxfield in two straight *ets. 6 to 4 and 6 to 4
The first match of mixed doubles was played
yesterday between H. T. Halbert and Miss
Dean and W T. Tiniberlake and Miss Grant.
The former combination won without apparent
difficulty, with a score of 6 to 1. 6 to 1.
John Adams and Miss Jilson had no trouble in
defeating Mr. Gribben and Miss Forest in a
match played at 5 o'clock.
1
JAVAS HAVE NO DATE.
Manager Simpson of the Java team has de
cided not to play on July 4, and a6 a result his
players are likely
on tnat day.
arry Mitchell's Editorials
July 4th, Vacation and Traveling Clothes
There is always a tremendous business done by The
Scotland Woolen Mills Store the week before the
Fourth, because, I presume, most men figure on their
vacation immediately after that time.
And men generally find, when taking an inventory
of their wardrobe, that there isn't one suit in it that is
strictly an outing suit. They are most always shy on the
natty, cool suits that harmonize with tropical weather.
I have prepared for the biggest week's business of
the whole summer with a mark-down on light materials.
A real mark-down.
Pretty nearly every $20 and $25 piece of summer
goods in the store has been marked to move at $15. No
man of-average salary does justice to himself if he buys
his mid-summer suit anywhere elee.
Mind you, the sttit will be made to measure, my
highest-priced men will do the work, and "Satisfaction
or no Pay" is the warrant behind it.
Here is the selection this weekflannels, crashes,
Scotches, homespun plaids, stripes, serges, cheviots,
worsteds, light colors, dark colors, blacks and blues.
And if you order now the suit will be done in time
for the Fourth. Yours,
HARRY MITCHELL.
The Scotland Woolen Mills Store
310 HIOSLLET AVE.
to be seen with other teams
MINNESOTA TURNERS WIN.
Indianapolis. Ind., June 28.Among the turn
fest awards made bv the North American Gym
nastic union are the following Minnesota winners:
Class competition, first group, eight to eleven
men, St. Paul Turnverin, eight, 73.78 per cent
New Ulm Turnverein, twenty-fourth, 66.46 per
cent.
DOUBLE-HEADER TOMORROW.
Magnate Watkins announces that as tha
brewers look so easy for the red sox a double
header win be played with the CantiUlon
forces tomorrow. Sievers and Stovall will do
the twirling for Minneapolis.
I
1