i!
fit'
-r
8 *',"--i's
fe:*"
EASY PICKING
FOBTHE REDS
Brewers Explode in Second Game
of the Series at Nicollet
Milwaukee at Minneapolis (two games).
Kansas City at St. Paul.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo.
TESXSaBAX'S ATTENDANCE.
|&t Minneapolis 3,000
&At St. Paul 800
E^t Toledo 1,700
jAt Columbus 2,500
1 Total 8,000
O'Uoughlin.
Seven innings of heartease with Joe Cantillon
attempting to block the proceedings and Jupiter
Plu refusing to help Josephi along marked yester-
'day's performance at Nicollet park. Minneapolis
won by a vacant-lot league score and it would
&ave been more had Josephi had his way. As It
xvas he failed and the inin did not begin to fall
Tintil the game was stowed away In the Minneap
olis cold-storage box. While it rained Joseph
a on the bench and hated himself.
"Joseph, yoa*re a cirab," be said to himself.
|"You know you are a short sport. Now, now,
*ow you know yow are. You ought to be
ashamed, and I am asliamed of you that you ain't
%shamed. Josey, you ought to crawl Into a hole
fend then hang a smallpox sign on the outside so
|that no one would think of sticking his head
Jn to look at you."
But nevertheless, Joseph and his warriors were
frbe means by which Minneapolis went to the top
yof the percentage column and tied up with the
'Columbus gang.
Made Good Start.
Minneapolis started right after the brewers
when David Jones bumped Bateman for a one
backer and went second on Snllivan's'sacriflce. He
reached third on a passed ball and scored on
Freeman's out. Milwaukee was blanked In their
Inning and not until the sixth did they get a
inan over the plate. The reds were denied in the
'second inning, but in the third the tuunnel caved
"in aain, and before the gravel quit rolling the
-reds had rounded up four scores.
I Thomas led off and struck out. Jones drew
ji base on balls and Sullivan singled. Freeman
knocked the ball over Into Nicollet avenue and
"three runs clicked thru the turnstile. A second
later Marshall leaped up on one of Herr Bate
man's heaves and kicked it In the neck. It
soared to the corner of the fence in deep center
and the man froni Manhattan scored the second
tome run of the inning.
I
Joseph Gets Busy.
Then with the rain coming up fast, Josephi
Cantillon shifted his infield and his outfield and
otherwise played for the bell. The crowd said
things to Joseph, but he smiled that same old
emile while his minions ambled to and from in
making the shift, consuming much time. They
moved, of course, as fast as they could, and that
Is not more than a mile a week for any of them.
They played just as well in the strange positions
as they did in their proper place, and the game
went ahead right merrily. WoMe went into the
box and pitched better ball than any of the
brewer staff so far seen on exhibition in Min
neapolis.
The fourth Inning developed the finest pro
ceeding of the day. Oyler singled and Thomas
emote it for a passage to first. Jones sacrificed
"and Sullivan singled. On the next throw he
'stole second. When the brewer blunderbuss cut
:ioose for the second throw Sullivan promptly
stole third. This bothered the visitors mightily.
Th pitcher spat upon the ball, wiped his hands
'on his shirt and started to wind up. Sullivan
'had a long lead and darted for home. The as
tonished twirlcr threw wide and Sullivan liter
is lly stole his way home, a total of three steals
|on three throws by the pitcher. It is doubtful
a this bas ever before been accomplished in
*a game of professional baseball. Oyler and
^Thomas had already scored on Sullivan's hit.
In the fifth inning Fox reached first on a
Jflelder's choice, and scored when Andrew Jack
Json Oyler connected up for a two-bagger. In
|the sixth a triple by Bateman and McCormick's
put scored the pitct.er-flelder. Wolfe kept the
'jnillers within bounds and in the seventh the
Visitors took advantage of a slight wavering
by Thomas and piled up three runs. Freeman's
Jerror allowed Daugherty safe at first and Rob
inson singled. O'Neill cut loose a ripping three
Sack affair, scoring the men ahead of "him. He
cored on a faraway flyout by Bateman. ^_
Bain Came Down.
I Then It started to pour and the game was sus
pended for thirty minutes. The crowd came back
to town, the sporting extras were on the streets
and Josephi Cantillon sat on the bench, the only
ir-an In the state of Minnesota who didn't know
that he had been licked. He came out of It at
o'clock when the umpire pepped forth upon the
lawn-mower parade ground and called it a
fcame.
Seriously, the tactics of Cantillon in attempt
ing to delay the game were highly unspor?sman
like and of a variety that does not go in Minne
apolis. Local fans want the team to win,
but if the visiting nine is entitled to the game
on its merits they lose cheerfully. On the other
hand, hen Minneapolis is winning the crowd
wants them to go thru with it. Actions such
as those of the Milwaukee manager cannot help
but injure the game with those who are paying
cash to see it. The "public goes to see the game
and not the tricky tactics of a losing manager.
Following Is the score:
Minneapolis AB PO A E
Jones, cf 1 2 1 0 0 0
Graham, cf 0 1 0 0 0 0
Sullivan, rf 3 2 2 1 0 0
Freeman, lb 3 1 1 10 0 2
Coulter, If 4 0 0 1 0 0
Marshall, 4 1 2 6 0 0
Greminger, 3b 1 0 0 0 1 0
Fox, 2b 4 1 0 1 5 0
Oyler, ss 4 1 3 1 1 0
Thomas, 4 1 2 1 8 0
Totals 28 10
Milwaukee AB
Robinson, ss 4 1
O'Neill, If 4 1
Bateman, rf-cf 3 1
O'Brien, lb-rf 4 0
McCormick, 2b 3 0
Beville, c-lb 2 0
McChesney, cf-3b 3 0
Clark. 3b 0 O
"Wolte, rl-c-p 3
Daugherty. p-rf 8 1
IV-..
Score:
Toledo.
Clark Martin
P$rk. 'I
I-- .'STANDING OF
1 Played
Minneapolis 66
fColumbus 66
Milwaukee 63
flndianapoiis 62
3St. Paul 3. 66
)^)uisvlll 6ii
tKansas City 60 63
i GAMES
IToledo
V^
THE OLUBS.
Won. Lost.
41 25
41 25
SS 27
32 JMi
33. 8S
27 89
26 40
2 41
ODA.
v'*Pct.
.621
11
a "?h
21
PO
0 3
0 8 2
5
1 O
10
A
2
0 0 0 4 0
3 0
2
Totals 29 4 6 21 12 2
Game called at end of seventh Inning on ac
count of rain.
Minneapolis 1 0 4 3 1 1 010
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 1 84
Two-base hit, Oyler three-base hits, Bate
man, O'Neill home runs, Freeman,' Marshall
hits, off Daugherty 9 in 4 innings, off Wolfe 2
in 3 innings bases on balls, off Thomas 2, off
Daugherty 2, off Wolfe 3 struck out, by Thomas
6, by Daugherty 3, by Wolfe 1 passed ball.
Beville hit by pitched ball, Wolfe 2 sacrifice
hits, Sullivan, Jones, Freeman stolen bases,
Marshall, Sullivan 3 left on bases, Minneapolis
7, Milwaukee 6. Time, 1:25. Umpire, Kane.
Attendance, 3.000.
SAINTS DOWaSfTHE BLUES.
St. Paul, June 29.The pame was characterized
by free hitting and sensational fielding. Score:
St. P. a a
Geler cf ..2 0 0 0 Castro rf 1 1 0 0
Carer rf O 0 -O Donahue 3b. 1 2 0 1
2 1 4 O Massey a S 1
1 4 5 0 Butler
1 3 0 0 Hill cf
116 0 0 Nance If
0 1 3 0 Bonner 2b
1 2 1 OFrantz
2 0 5 0 Downey ss
'Charles
Totals ...13 27 IS 0
Totals
Batted for Downey in ninth.
St. Panl 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 *5
Kansas City O O O 1 2 O O O O 3
Two-base hits, Geler, Wheeler, Kelley, Massey,
Castro, Butler, Hill three-base hit, Carney
home run. Flournoy stown base, Nance double
play, O'Brien to Marcan: bases on balls, off
rruntz 2 off Ferglson 1 struck out, by Fergu
son 2, by Frantz 4 sacrifice hits, Carney, Dow
ney 2, Donahue left on bases, St. Paul 9, Kan
sas City 7. Time, 1:25. Umpire, Haskell.' At
tendance, 800.
Wheele 3b
O'Brien ss..
Flournoy If.
Kelley Marcan 2b..
Sullivau
Ferguson p.
-M-'' Thursday "Evemng,^1
0 8' S 2 Qulnlan ss..
0 0 2 OflumkJe
Eber'ld ss.
Yeager ss.
Kultz cf...
Kleinow c.
McOuire c.
Chesbro p..
Powell p..
E
0
0 0 0 0 1
1 0
2
1 1 0
0 1
1 0
Totals
114 111
Totals 27 18 8 Totals. ..11 27 18 1
Toledo ..1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-^-1
Louisville 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 45
Two-base hits. Sullivan 2, Kerwln stolen
'bases. Gilbert. Clay, Qulnlan sacrifice hit, Cassa
day base on balls, off Martin 1 strode ont.
on him In the- ninth and batted out tour tuns,
by.Martin-3, by JDnnkle 8 ,.doubly play, Qulnlan
to BrasheAr to Dexter: left on bases, Toledo 5,
Louisville 3. Time, 1:55. Umpire. Sullivan. At
tendance, 1,700.
SENATORS THROW A GAME.
Columbus, June 28.Columbus' fielding and
battery errors came in the first hwlng and In
dianapolis was presented with enough to, win.
Score:
a Indpls. a
0 1 0 OCarr.Sb 1 0 1 0
1 3 0 1 Bi-uce.lt 1 1 0 0
1 2 1 1 McCreery.cf 110 0
1 5 1 .OThouey.ss.. 1 2 4 0
0 11 0 OFrlel.rf 1 5
2 1 5 0Farrell,2b.. 1 1
1 0 2 0 Robertson.lb 0 10
1 4 2 IZalusky.e... 0 4
Oolum.=-
^".621
.585
.51'J
.500
.400 .304 .349
Davis.rf.... Pickering,ct Hulswltt.ss.
Congalton.lf Ryan,lb-...
Wrlgley.2b.
Barbeau,3b. Pieree.c...
Berger.p.... 1 0 8 OReidy.p.^,.. 0 3
Totals.... 8 27.1^ 8 Totals.... 6 27 9 1
Columbus 000000 00 00
Indianapolis 2 O O 0 O O O O 02
Stolen bane, Friel two-base hit, Wrigiey
passed ball, Pierce. Time, 1:43. Umpires, King
and Glffprd. Attendance, 2,500.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost.
New York G4 40 .18
Philadelphia 60" 36 24
Pittsburg 65 3D 26 i
Chicago 64 36 2S
Cincinnati 63 84 29
S*. Louis 63 25 38
Boston 61 1 42
Brooklyn 64 17 47
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Abbat'io ss. 1
Dolan rf 1
Deleh'nty If. 1
Cannell cf 0
Tenney 1
W'lverton 3b 1
Needham
Raymer 2b
Wilhelm
Totals 6 27 14 0
...2 0 0
o_o
2 4 2 0
1 2 0 0
1 5 0 0
1 2 4 0
2 0 1,0
0 3 0.0
0 0 0 0
,.11 24 8 1
f_,
i|. i. COLONELS WI N ANOTHER.
Toledo. June 29.For eight Innings Martin
pitched great ball, but the Louisville men tell
a- Louisville,
3 0 Woodruff If. 0
0 0 Sullivan 3b'.. 2
2
|i Clingman ss 2 3
L ]assady cf.. 1 3
rVGllbert If 2 4 0 0 Clay cf
Lee rf 1 2 0 1 Kerwln rf
Beihont 2b.. O 8
Moriarlty 3b 0 2
a
1 0 0
0 0 0
1 0 0
0 0 0
2 4 0
1 1
3 0
O Brashear 2b. 0
0 Dexter 2 12
OShaw Cg... 1 9
mm
8 27 15 0
0 0 Ol
0 0 02 Pittsburg 1 0 1 0 0
Two-base hits, Brain. Smoot, Leach, Arndt:
double plays, Taylor to Brain to Arndt to Grady
Wagner to Ritcher to Howard, Robertalle to
Ritchey stolen base, Wagner hit by pitched
bail, by Robedaile, Taylor wild pitches. Rober
talle 2 bases on balls, off Taylor 1, oft Rober
talle 1 struck out, by Robertaile 1, by Taylor 4
left on Dases. St. Louis 8, Pittsburg 6. Time,
1:32. Umpires, O'Day and Idem. Attendance,
1,200.
MCGSAWS TAKE ANOTHER.
Brooklyn, June 29.New York easily defeated
Brooklyn. Score:
a Brook. a
0 ODobbs.cf 1 2 0
0 OHall.lf 0 1
3 OLumley.rf.. 2 1
0 0,Gessler,lb.
New Y.
Browne, rf.. 1
Donlin.cf McGann.lb. Mertes.lf...
Dahlen.ss... Devlin. 3b...
Strang. 3b...
Gllbert,2b.. Bowerman.c McGinnity.p
0
3 2
1 11
2 1
0 8
1 0 1
0 0 0
2 1 5
1 fi 1
2 4
1 13
3 0 1 Batch,3b
0 Malay,2b...
OBabb.ss....
1 Bergen.c...
OStricklett.p. 0 *Ritter
Totals... .13 27 15 2 Totals.... 9 27 19
Batted for Stricklett in the ninth.
New York 023120 0 0 08
Brooklyn O 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 14
Two-base hits, Gilbert, Lumley, Batch sacri
fice hits, Donlln, Hall stolen base, Mertes
double play, Berger to Babb left on bases. New
York 8, Brooklyn 7 bases on balls, off Strick
lett 5, off McGinnity 2 hit by pitched ball, by
Stricklett 2 struck out. by Stricklett 4, by
McGinnity 6. Time, 1:51. Umpire, Emslie.
Attendance, ,3,000.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won Lost.
20 20
22
28
28 30 34
36
V.^
pitch, Townsend. Time, l^O.
Pet.
.719 .600 .600 .582
.540
.897 .311
.266
HUBBITES LOSE AGAIN.
Philadelphia,June 29.Bunched hits with some
poor fielding gave Philadelphia an easy victory.
Score:
a Phil. a
4 3 2 Thomas cf..1 2 0 1
2 1 OGleason 2b,. 2 4 3 0
1 0 0Courtney 3b. 0 1 3 1
Bos.
0 0 Titus rf
0 0 Magee If
3 2Br'sfleld lb.
3 0 Doolin ss
1 0 Abbott
2 0 Duggleby p.
1 11
2 3
0 6
0 0
3 0
3 0
2 0
Totals 8 21 13 4 Totals 9 27 15 3
Boston 0 0 2 02000 04
Philadelphia 2 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 *7
Left on bases, Boston 1. Philadelphia 5 two
bas-? hits. Wilhelm, Magee, Srnnsfield three
ba3e hits. Needham. r.aymer sacrifice hits, Ab
bott, Courtney, Magee, double -plays, Doolin to
Gleason to. Ilrar-t field, Bransfleld to Doolin, Need
ham to Atobaticchlo-, struct out^by Duggleby 3,
by Wilhelm 3: buses on ballslpofl! Wilhelm 3.
Tim 1:,'(5. Umpire, Johnstone. Attendance,
2.202.
CARDINALS ABE STUPID.
St. Louis. June 29.Dumb base running lost
yesterday's game for St. Louis and gave Pitts
burg a clean sweep of the series. Score:
St. Louis, a Pittsburg, a
J. Clarke rf 1 1 O O F.Clarke If. 2 O 0
Shannon If.. 0 3 0 0Beaumont cf 2 3 0 0
Grady lb... 0 9 0 0 McBride 3b. 0 1 3 0
Arndt 2b 2 3 2 0 Wagner ss.. 2 2 2 0
Suioot cf 3 2 0 0 Howard lb.. 0 9 1 0
Brain ss 2 1 4 0 Clancy rf 0 1 0 0
Burke 3b 0 2 3 0 Ritchey 2b.. 1 3 4 0
Warner 2 6 1 0 Pettz 1 2 0 0
Taylor 0 0 3 OHobtaile p. 0 1 3 0
Leach If 1 3 2 0
Totals .10 27, 13 0
Totals
St. Louis 0 0 6 1 0
Pet.
.636 .630
.600 .500 .451 .423 .393
.368
Chicago 55 35
Cleveland 54 34
Philadelphia 55 83
Detroit 56 28
Boston 51 23
New York 52 22
Washington 56 22
St. Louis 57 21
GAMHS TODAY.
"WttsViii etmi at Boston.
PhilnfleiphiH at New York.
St. ,Loni.s ac Chicago.
SMOTHER THE CHAMPIONS.
Boston, June 29.Boston went down In
double defeat in two exciting contests with New
York. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
N. -Y. a Boston a
Dough'ty If. 2 3 0 0 Selbach rf.. 0 3 0 0
Keeler rf... 2 1 0 1 Parent ss... 0 3 4 1
Conroy p... 0 0 3, 0 Burkett If.. 0 4 0 0
Will'ms 2b. 0 1 0 0 Stahl 0 3 0 0
Chase, lb... 0 16 0 0 Grimsh's 0 8 0 0
0 2 0 1 Qollins 3b... 3 3 5 0
0 0 0 0Ferris 2b.. 1 1 3
1 2 0 0 Criger c.. 0 4 0 1
0 3 0 1 Dineen p... 0 1 1 0
2 1 1 0 "Freeman ..0000
115 0**Ungiaub .0000
1030
Totals ...4 30 11 2
9 SO 15 2
Batted for Criger in the, tenth.
Batted for Dineen in the tenth.
New York 2 0000000 0 35
Boston ..0 10010000 02
Sacrifice hits, Grimshaw, Conrov: two-base
hits, Collins, Powell three-base hit, Keeler
stolen bases, Dougherty 2, Fultz. Stahl. Dineen
double plays, Chesbro to Chase hits, off Chcs
bro 3 in 5 innings, off Powell 1 in 5 innings
bases on balls, off Chesbro 3, off Dineen 1
struck out by Chesbro 3, by Dineen 2: passed
ball, Chlgef. Time, 1:49. Umpires, McCarthy
and Kelley.
SECOND GAME.
N. Yor. a Boston. h" a
Dougherty If 2 0 0 0 Selbach rf.. 0 5
Keeler rf 0 2 0 0 Parent ss 0 0
Conroy 8b 1 0 1 0 Burkett If.. 2 1
Williams 2b. 0 1 3 0 Stahl cf 1 1
Chase o. 0 10 0 0 Grimshaw 1 18 0 0
Yeager ss O 3 6 O Cblllns 3b 2 2 2
Fultz cf O 1 O O.Kerrls 2b 1
McGulre 1 6 .0 0 M'Qovern 0 4 1
ChesbroD 1 1 4 0 Winter p.... 1 0 1
0 0
2 0
0 0
0 0
Totals
0 0
8,27 10 X)
0 0 1 03
Sacrifice hit, -Keeler two-base lilts, Chesbro,_
Conry, Dougherty, three-base hit," Bmfkettr stolen
bases. Chase 2. Fultz'2 double plays, Williams
to Yeager to Chase, Chesbro to Chase bases on
balls, off Winter 2, off Chesbro 1 bit by pitched
ball, by Winter' strrck out, by Winter 4, by
Chesbro.6. Time, 1:40. Umpires, Kelley and
McCarty,^ Attendance, 13,600.
.-..V WADDEtL GETS HIS&tsK
Washington, June 29.For seven innings Wad
den was a~ puzzle to "Washington, but in the
eighth came his undoing. Score:
Wash.
Kill'8b Jones cf
Stahl" lb
Knoll rf
Huelsman If 3
Mullen 2b 1
a- Phil.v
0 0 1 1 Harfsell If 1 2
14.00 Hoffman cf
1 10, 1 0 Davis
2 1 0 0 L.Cross 3b.
.3 0 lSeybold rf.
4 4 0 Murphy 2b
Cassidy ss 2 4 6 0 Knight ss
.-Kittredge c. 1 1 0 0 Schreck
Townsend p. 1 0 1 OWaddeU p.#0
*Barton 0
,'Totals ....12 2T 13 2
T Totals
*Batttd for Waddell in ninth.
Washington 0 0 Oo'o
Philadelphia 0 2 0 0 0
Ti\o-basc. hits. Knoll, HartseU:
Stahl. Kittredge. Seybold stolen bases. Crossj
Murphy double play. Cassidy to Mullen to Stahl
left, on bases, Washington 8, Philadelphia 6:
bases on balls, off Townsend 3, off Waddell 5
struck out, by Townsend 1 by Waddell 8 wild
6 2411^1
S'^
0 0 0 *6
0 1 0 03
sacrifice hits.
1
lin. Attendance, 2,002j--
Detroit
O'Leury.ss.. 2
Cooley.ct... O
Hlckman,rf. 2
Crawford,lb 1
Coughlln,3b Schaefer,2b. 0
MeIntyre,lfT 0
Drlll.c...... 1
Mullin.p O
Totals.,
0 0
2 1
1 0
0 0
1 0
Umpire, O'Lough-
HIOKMAN'S'iioJtSRS WIN.
x" *'-$
Detroit, June 20.Detroit won the closing
game of the series on Hickman's two home runs.
Score:
a Cleve. a
2 1 0 Jackson,If.. 1 2
1 0 0 Bay.ct..... O
8 0 OPllck.rt.... 2 1
9 0 0Lajole,2b... 0 8
1 2 0Bradley,8b.. ,2 1 4 0
4 4 OTurner.ss.'.. 2 1 2 0
1 0 0 Stovall.lb.. 1 10 0 0
6 0 OBuelow.c... 0 0 1 0
O O 5 O Ilhoades.p. .10 11)
Bemla O O
7 27 12.,l*Khl. 0 0 0 0
SAINTS TAKE~A~REAR-SEAT..
Chicago,thJune 29.Chicago defeated St. Louis
2 In tenth, inning, when Chicag bunched
hits. Score
Chi.
Jones cf ..0
Green cf 1
Holmes If.. 0
Davis ss 2
RAIN AT GRAND FORKS.
Grand Forks. N. D.. June 20.Rain prevented
the Grand Forks-Crookston game.
AMATEUR BASEBALL
The Washburns will play the St. Thomas col
lege fifth team Sunday at Seventeenth avenue
and Third Street N. For games with the Wash
burns, address Harry Ryan, 800 Fourteenth ave
nue N.
The Centrals defeated the Stieners in an ex
citing errorless game by a score of 8 to 6.
The feature of the game was the pitching of
Hurt and the fast playing of the winners. The
Centrals want games with 13-year-old teams.
Address Charles Grifftn. '615 Second street NE.
The Schmitz team will line up against the
Harry Mitchells. The battery for the Schmita
will be Switzer and Withrow. They would
like to hear from the Kennedys, C. B. Hi's,
Nagles and Dahls. For games, address E. M.
Irgens, 823 Twenty-second avenue S.
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
RENVILLE 9, CHIPPEWA FALLS 4.
Renville, Minn., June 29.Renville made it
four straight from Chippewa Falls yesterday by
defeating them by a score of 9 to 4. Bat-
teriesBrenns and Johnson Getty and Mack
lund.
MORRIS 4, GliEXWOOD 0.
Morris, Minn., June 29.Morris defeated tbe
Glenwood team at Glenwood by a score of 4
to 0. Brown for the winners has now pitched,
forty-five innings without allowing a run.
FAULKTON 3. REDFH3LD 0.
Faulkton, S. D., June^29.Redfleld and Faulk
ton played on the local diamond, the game result
ing in a shutout for Faulkton by a score of 3 to
0. Batteries, Williams and Plart Wiliams and
Weylard.
INDOOR BASEBALL
The Sommerfeld's indoor ball team, newly or
ganized, played their initial game -with the De
vllle-Smith team Tuesday night and defeated t*e
latter by a score of 9 to 7. The features of the
game was the pitching of Zeimer, the fielding of
Ritten and base runninc of Brosieus. They
would like games with any fast indoor teams.
Telephone Peter Brosieus. T. C. 13094..
QUESTION^ ANSWERED
AmateurIf a high fly ball is knocked into left
field and the third baseman goes after it and
misses it, does the batter get credit with a
hit?
It was a hit if third baseman made no error
or it was an "impossible" chance.
SAINTS ARE FUNNY
Think They Have a Show in the Twin
City Race.
Aside from the professional races July 6 and
8 at Hamline track, the event which has at
traeiod*the most attention outside of the twin
cities is the triple club event, between repre
sentatives of the New York. Chicago and St.
Paul clubs and will be In heats of five miles.
The preliminaries will be run off Thursday. July
C, and the final struggle will take place July 8.
The race most interesting to tu etwin cities
is the Twin City Challenge Cup event. Entries
In this number are limited to members of tbe
automobile clnbs of Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Bach city has its prize racer still under cover.
The late hill climbing contest in Minneaoolis
discovered several flyers, including the big Peer
less and F. I. A. T. cars, but the members of
the St. Paul club seem confident that they'have
something that will fling dust on either of these.
Entries close Friday morning and the clerical
force employed by the carnival committee will
have quite rf job with the late entries for .the
races. The last batch is expected in from Min
neapolis by the latest mail within the time limit.
RAIN BOTHERED PLAYERS
Caused Postponement of Tennis .Con
tests at Town and Country Club.
Miss Dawson won from Miss Helen Hairs yes
terday afternoon in the ladies' tennis tournament
at the Town and Country club. Miss MaIrs
played a clever f-ame, and it was due to her
somewhat uneven" play that she lost the match.
Miss Mairs played with a handicap of fifteen
points and Miss Jjfewson from the scratch. The
scores by sets were 1-6. 6-2. 6-1.
This victory entitled Miss Dawson to play
against Miss Abbott in the semifinals this after
noon. Aside from the final contest, this game
will be tha most interesting of the tournament.
Miss Jilson disposed of Miss Rogers and her
thirty-point handicap in two straight sets, 6-4,
6-2. The other interesting match of the after
noon was between Misses Harrison and Barrows.
Miss Barrows won the scores, 6-3 and 6-2.
No mixed Roubles were played yesterday.
That which should have been played between
Mr. Finch-and nartner and Mr. Belden and
Miss De Coster was forfeited to the latter
team. 0?he match between Mr. Ugbtner and
Miss Chambers and Mr. Matteson and Miss Har
rison was, postponed on account of the shower
late in'the. afte'rnoon. _
ST. JOSEPH WILL STICK
.St. Joseph, Mo., June 29.The St. Joseph fran
chise In" the Western lecjnie will remain here.
At a-meeting last night President Percv Cham
berlain dropepfi out and a stock company was
organized and-is now in control of the rrancbise.
*/f 3j '*r&?X DENIED TXTRrrTES.
Jefferson city/ Mo., June 29.The supreme
court, yesterday denied a* writ of prohioition
against Judge McElhinny. of the St. Louis county
circuit court to prohibit him from hearing the
cases of persons arrested,at Delmar race track
on charges of violating the anti-betting law.
The petition lo the writ was presented by coun
sel representing the Central Turf association of
St. Louis and aUeged unconstitutionality of the
law.
-.".'"MS '-\t
0 0
-o
0 0
8 0
Totals.*...10 24 11 0
Batted for Buelow in the pinth. **Batted
for Rhoades in the ninth.
Detroit 0 0 0 1.0 3 0 0 *4
Cleveland. 00000001 01
Two-base hit, Couglilin home runs, Hickman
2 bases on balls, off Mullln 3 hit by pitched
ball, by Rhoades 1 left on bases, Detroit 4.
Cleveland 11 struck out, by Mullin 4 double
play, Schaefer to Drill. Time, 1:40. Umpire,
Connolly. Attendance, 1,500.
a St. h.~ a
1 0 ORoek'fld 2b. 2 2 8 1
1 0 0 Stone If 0 2 0 0
3 1 0 VanZandt rf 0 1 0 0
4 4 0 Frisk rf 0 0 0 0
Donahue lb. 0 8 0 0 Koehler cf 1 0 0 0
Isbell rf ..1 0 Wallace ss.. 0 2 2 1
Skillivau 0 7 0 OGleason 3b.. 0 2 3 1
Dundon 2b 0 5 3 1 Sugdon 0 10 0 0
Taunehlll 3b 1 0 2 0 W eaver 0 8 0 0
White 1 0 1 1 Howell 1 1 5 0
Totals 6 30 12 2 Totals 4*28 18 3
wOne out when winning run scored.
Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 18
St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 02
Left on bases, Chicago 4. St. Louis 7 twifbase
hits, Rockenfleld Tannehill sacrifice hits,
Holmes 3, WuHece. Dindon stolen base, Sulli
van doable nlays. Etoliues to Donohue. Wallace
to Huckeniield to Sugtien strnok out, by White
6. by Hovveil 7 piiarwd ball, Sullivau bases on
balls, off White off Howell 3. Time, 2:10.
Umpire, Sheridan. Attendance. 4,100.
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Sioux City
Sioux City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 5 1
Des Moines 2 0 0 0 0000 0^ 5 1
BatteriesLiefleld and Towne Newlin and
Starnagle.
At Omaha It E
Omaha 0 0000000 00 2 2
Colorado Springs ....10000004 05 6 1
BatteriesSangers and Gonding Minor and
Messett.
At St. Joseph It E
St. Joseph 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 *1 5 2
Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 1
Batteries Jones and Zinran Hickman and
Lucia.
IOWA LEAGUE
Ottumwa, 6 Marshalltown, 1.
Waterloo, 3 Oskaloosa 18.
Keokuk, 2 Boone, 1.
Burlington, 1 Fort Dodge. 2.
THREE-I LEAGUE
At DubuqueDubuque, 4 Springfield, 0.
At Rock IslandR^ok Island, 3 .Decatur, 0.
At BloomlngtonBloomington, 5 Daven
port, 3.
At PeoriaPeoria, 2: Cedar Rapids, 5.
NORTHERN LEAGUE
-ir-..
THE- -IINNEAPOI I^IOURNAI^ '7^'
CORNhL&^VINS ^VICTORY
New York Sun Speoial Service.
Ponghkeepsie, N. Y., June 29.Cornell easily
won the varsity and freshman eight-oared races
yesterday, and Syracuse won the four-oared var
sity race after one of the fiercest struggles
ever seen on the water. Twenty-five thousand
persons, saw Cornell's varsity eight, probably
the strongest, smoothest, fastest crew that ever
set lu an American shell, win a hollow Tic
tory. They not only beaj their fields, but they
completely outclassed it Without the slight-
est appearance of exertion they slipped away
from the others and won as they pleased.
Crowd Came Early.
Boating pilgrims came to town by special
trains all morning from New York and Albany
and all the intervening towns along the Hud
sou. The day was warm and clear, a cool,
dry northeaster blowing, the finest fair-weather
breeze known to men. The four-oared race was
first on the program. Wisconsin got off badly
and lost half a length in the first six strokes,
but Syracuse. Columbia, Cornell and old Penn
dashed away like an even line of torpedo boats
on parade. But within a quarters of a mile the
four, big fellows .in the Syracuse shell hati
driven their bow half a length ahead of Colum
bia, who similarly led Cornell and Pennsylvania.
Wisconsin trailed behind, alreadv practically out
of the contest. The slowest water at this late
stage of- the tide was that portion nearest
shore, and as Syracuse was in that place, her
bowman lost no time/ in getting toward mid
stream. Before half a mile was covered the
Syracuse boat hud .iust-^o* clear of Columbia,
its nearest neighbor, and began crowding over
Into Columbia' )-water on the way toward fa ter
tide. Columbia's bowman shortened the swing
of his oar in order to avoid striking George
town's rudder.
"A foul," cried hundreds of Columbia men.
But they were wrong. Neither boats nor oars
touched, and Syracuse was soon side by side
with Cornell, then more than half a length
ahead.' Stroke for stroke the two leading crews
fought it out gloriously Cornell hit up the
stroke to thirty-five a minute, and Syracuse
answered with thirty-six. At the half mile
AUTOS INCREASING
Garages Making Many Deliveries for
Minneapolis Purchasers.
All the garages are busy making deISeries.
The Moulton-Jordan company yesterday delivered
Franklins to A. .1. Smith and S. D. Gaylord and
reports a Franklin on the road for Henry Car-
UX POUGHKEEPSIE RA CE
Wisconsin, on Whose Crew the Hopes of the West Were
Centered, Finished a Bad LastO'Dea Says the
Men Did Not Work as Well in the Race
as They Did in Practice.
Ask for the Brewery Bottling.
Saa thai the cor& or crov/n is ^^*rfivt
Cornell was nearly a length to the bad then,
with a dozen hot ones at a thirty-seven pace,
they slowly cut down the lead and themselves
forged ahead half a length. It" was splendid
work, and old Pennsylvania's four was- only half
a length behind Syracuse, while Wisconsin, two
lengths away, had left Columbia in last place.
A.t the mile Cornell was leading Syraense by
a length, with Pennsylvania only half a length
further behind, while Columbia and Wisconsin
fell away. A little way below the bridge Cor-
1905.
.!'&
THE WISCONSIN CREW, LOST IN THE BIG RACE.
Courtesy Illustrated Sporting Life.
nell, at thirty-four to the minute, hafl added
half a length to their lead, and Pennsylvania's
bow was still only twenty feet behind the bow
of Syracuse. It was a splendid struggle. The
Syracuse hit up the pace to thirty-six a min
ute and cut down, inch by inch, the lead of
Cornell until it was only half a length.
Ithicans Warm Up.
The Ithicans hit it up to thirty-six a min
ute, too, but their rivals could not be shaken
off. Still gaining by inches, the Syracusans,
one-quarter of a mile from home, passed Cor
nell and steadily maintained their conquering
pace.
Across the finish line the shells of Syracuse
and Cornell flew so close together that their oar
blades almost touched, but the Syracuse bow
was three-quarters of a boat length in advance
CORNELL'S EIGHT, THE WINNERS AT POUGHKEEPSIE.
Courtesy Illustrated Sporting Life.
of Cornell's. Pennsylvania, her No. 2 man half
unconscious, was three lengths behind Cornell
and three ahead of Columbia, who led Wiscon
f-in by three lengths. The time, "10 minutes
15 2-5 seconds, smashed the record of 10 min
utes 81 1-5 seconds made by Pennsylvania's four
In 1900 on this course.
Freshman Eights Out.
Then the freshmen eight-oared crews of Penn
sylvania, Syracuse, Columbia and Cornell lined
up awaiting the signal. Away they flew, all
at 37 to the minute except Pennsylvania, which
was doing 38. Within the first quarter mile
Columbia's freshmen dropped back one-third of
a length, while the other three were bunched.
At the half Cornell had forged to the front
by three-quarters of -a length over Pennsyl
vania .and Syracuse. Within the next furlong
penter. George Caplin has sold Royal Tourists
to George Cook and Frederick Fayram and a big
car for J. F. Wilcox is expected. This will be
the seventh car in the Wilcox family garage.
W. H. Dickinson and F. McCord will receive
Wayne cars from the Caplin srarage this week.
The Northwestern Motor Vehicle company re
ports a load of Yale touring cars, and A. F.
Chase reports a load of Maxwells.'
QOOamORmTHBMILLERS
Cornell drew clear and was never bothered by
any of the others. Cornell flew over the -line
three lengths in the lead of Syracuse. Colum
bia was a scant length behind, with Pennsyl
vania two lengths away. Then came the great
race of tne day.
The Big Race.
As the varsity crews lined up their po
sitions, beginning nearest the west snore, were
Columbia, Syracuse, Wisconsin, Georgetown,
Pennsylvania and Cornell. Very faint airs
were blowing from the northeast. There was
a slight ripple on the water.
When the pistol cracked the six boat* were
all aligned bow and bow, the giants of Wiscon
sin striking 38 times to tbe minute Cornell,
Columbia and Georgetown, 34, and Syracuse and
Pennsylvania, 36. Within, a quarter of a mile
the alignment was broken. Syracuse and Wis
consin were a full half length ahead of Cor
nell, Georgetown and Columbia, while old Penn
sylvania was last. Cornell's matchless crew,
swinging easily at 34 to the minute, drew
ahead with every stroke, altho all the other
crews were doing 36. At the half-mile mark
the Cornell shell was a length and a half to
the fore, Syracuse leading Georgetown and
Wisconsin by a quarter of a length, with
Pennsylvania half a length back and her rud
der Just ahead of Columbia's bow. At the
first mile Cornell was three and a half lengths
ahead of Syracuse, who was close pressed by
all the others except Columbia.
Cornell eOts Away.
At the two-mile mark Cornell led by four
lengths, with Syracuse and Georgetown side
by side. At the three-mile mark Cornell in
creased her lead by a length, driving the shell
thru the water with ease, rowing 35 to the
minute. Half a mile from the finish Cornell
led' by eight lengths, pulling away with every
stroke. She Increased this lead to twelve
lengths and won easily, with Syracuse second
and Georgetown third. Columbia was fourth,
Pennsylvania fifth and Wisconsin a bad last.
The official time for today's races follows:
Varsity Four OarsSyracuse, 10:15 2-5 Cor
nell, 10:17 2-5 Pennsylvania, 10:83 2-5 Co
lumbia, 10:45 Wisconsin, 10:52 2-5.
Freshman EightsCornell, 9:38 4-5 Syra
cuse, 9:49 Columbia, 9:53 Pennsylvania,
9:58 4-5.
Varsity EightsCornell, 20:29 2-5 Syracuse,
21:47 2-5 Georgetown, 21:49 Columbia,
21:53 4-5 Pennsylvania, 21:59 4-5 Wisconsin,
22:06 1-5.
Rejoicing by Cornell.
There was great rejoicing in tbe Cornell
quarters when the day's work was over. Coach
Courtney said: "I am proud of my boys. Wha*
else can I say of them? They are a splendid
lot of fellows and did their duty well. I be
lieve that their emphatic victory was due in a
large measure to their own earnestness in put
ting- into, practice, the teachings of tbelr coach."
Coach Ten Byck of Syracuse said: "I am
satisfied that Cornell had the best crews, altho
the result is not exactly as we expected. I
have no excuses to offer."
Coach O'Dea of Wisconsin said: "Our men
put up a good struggle, but did not seem to
work together as well as they did in practice'.
I have no excuses to offer."
TOMAHAWK II, AT MINNETONKA.
Hallie Reiter, who won the first-class sloop
championship at Lake Calhoun last summer and
who has been cleaning up everything in sight
thi3 year, has taken the Tomahawk II. to Lake
Minnetonka. The boat was entered at the last
race, but the lack of wind stopped the races,
and it will have to wait till another day to
show its speed.
of purity alone exceeds all other costs of our brewing.
The absolute .cleanliness the purified air the
filtering the aging the sterilizing of every bottle
to omit these precautions would save half our expense.
But purity means healthfulness 5
and that is worth
more than all else.
HARVARP WINS
JIBST TWO RACES
Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co.
1209-1211 4th St. South', Minneapolis
ilwaukee Famous.
tf&r* i
Triumphs Over Yale in the Fou^
and Eight-Oar Freshmen ^d
Contests. &&
New London, Conn.,, June 29.A perfect JuM
morning, without a cloud in tbe sky and with $
gentle breeze rippling the incoming tide waj
nature's greeting to tbe oarsmen of Yale an4
Harvard universities on this, tbe day of thell
annual regatta on the Thames. The northwest
wind which for three days bad whitecapped th
river where tlie tide runs strongly and which lasi
nisrht threatened to cause a change in the plan of
rowing the varsity eights, had entirely disap
peared. The harbor was filled with pleasura
craft, and as soon as "colors" had been sounded
today they ran up flags and banting and moved
up river to anchorages above the draw bridge
and began to form the long lines on either sid*
Tales Generally Won.
This is the twenty-seventh regatta day on
which Yale and Harvard crews have met in
friendly rivalry. Eighteen times tbe sons of Yale
have led the way over the finish line in xnore
or less bard-rowed races. Seven times the crim
son has gone back to Cambridge as the vjinner
and twice both universities have taken part with
Cornell in triangular races. It is now six years
since Harvard sent a winning crew to the
Thames, and prior to that it was way back In
1891 that Harvard broke Yale's string of fivo
consecutive victories. The freshmen crews of
the two universities have raced for nearly a
generation and in these events Yale has also
been more successful than Harvard. It is 'only
since 1899 that the substitutes on the varsity
crews have been given an opportunity in four
oared shells to show speed, and Hftrrard only
once bas been defeated.
The four-oared race, distance two miles, start
ed at 10:59. The wind was very light and the
water almost smooth.
Both crews made a Bplendid start and kept
practically even for the first ten or twelve
lengths. Harvard rowed thirty-eight, Yale thir
ty-six. Both crews splashed badly the first
eighth of a mile. Harvard gained and led by
half a length, which was increased to a length.
At the half mile Harvard was about three
quarters of a length In the lead. Yale then
gained on Harvard until she got about even
with her. It was a great race. Both crew
were working steadily at reduced stroke. Ap
proaching the mile mark the crews seemed on
even terms.
Harvard gained on a spurt and led by three
quarters of a length. At the mfle flag Har
vard had gained more until she led by over
a length. The time at the mile was: Harvard,
5:28 2-5 Yale. 5:29. After passing the mile flay
Yale spurted and drew np on the crimson boat
until she was a half length behind. Both
crews were rowing thirty-five. At the mile
and half Harvard was leading by a quarter
of a length, which she increased rapidly until
there was a length of open water between
them.
Harvard won the four-oared race* by three
lengths. Harvard's time, official, 11:22, Yale
11.27.
The eight-oared freshman race artarted at
11:40. Harvard got the best of the start, bota
crews were rowing thirty-six. Harvard was
leading by half a length. Yale made a poor
start. Harvard was leading by half a length
at the half mile. The half was mile was made
in 2:15. Approaching the mile the crews were
nearly on even terms.
Approaching the mile and a half both crews
were rowing a high stroke, and Harvard was
still leading by a small margin, but was in
creasing her lend slightly. At the mile and
a half Yale had recovered some of her lost
ground, but was not yet on even terms. Of
ficial time for the mile and a half was 6:25.
For the last half mile both crews settled down
and rowed hard and fast. Harvard spurted and
won by a scant length. Official time: Har
vard. 9:59 Yale. 10:04.
BIG BRUISERS READY
FOR THEIR ITllE
Reno, Nev., June 29.Betting has begun on
the Hart-Root heavyweight championfehip battle
that is 'to be held
here'-on the afternoon of
July 3. The prevailing price is even money.
Some big wagers have been laid, ^and the out
look is that the bout will be one of the hottest
betting propositions ever held In the west.
GOMPERS' FINE DREAM
Smokes It Out to Organize a Union of
Ball Players.
Chicago, June 29.If the efforts of Samuel 3.
Gompers are successful, ball players may" be
called 0".t on strike some time in the near fu
ture, either in sympathy for some other trades
union, or they may have grievances of
their,
own that -vrtll warrant a strike in their-
own
behalf.
Letters have been received by all the players
In the big leagues asking the players to be
come members of the Federation of Labor, and
to organize local unions in every city or town
that supports a ball team.
The movement is not the first one of its kind,
by any means, as :he labor leaders have often
tried in thp past to get the players Into their
organizations, but never has any success attended
their efforts. When the ballplayers had their
own organization a few years ago. the labpr
leaders at that time made advances to them
to have them join the Federation of Labor, but
the idea did not appeal ro the players.
London. June 29.In the ladies' singles, third
round of the championship- tennis contest at
Wimbledon today. Miss May Sutton of Pasadena,
Cal., beat Miss Longburst 6-3, 6-1.