The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, July 10, 1905, Image 9

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, July 10, 1905, Page 8, Image 9',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045366/1905-07-10/ed-1/seq-9.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045366/1905-07-10/ed-1/seq-9.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045366/1905-07-10/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045366/1905-07-10/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Minneapolis journal. [volume], July 10, 1905, Page 8, Image 9
About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

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

Image: of 13.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.5 MB)

The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.), 10 July 1905. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045366/1905-07-10/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

^IS?"^!
i!
1
[INDIANAPOLIS IS
LIKE THE OTHERS
JEasy Money for the Millers at
the Minnehaha Mati-
nee.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won.
4S
46 45 36
36 35v
27 26
rows' star pitchers and won from Indianapolis
by a score of 8 to 0 at Minnehaha. Siever
1 administered, lime i this game, anadt the
clever southpathecontrollen the situation all
6tages of the game. The hooslers managed to
solve si of his benders for safe ones, but they
were well scattered. Cnrtlss started to twlil
I for Indianapolis and lasted three innings. The
first man up received a pass to first. Curtlss
I also fielded his position poorly, getting the
scratch hits and slinging the ball where the
first baseman oould not get it. Bruce took a
hand in the game in the fourth and the hoosieij
twirler blanked the reds in that inning. In
the fifth the fireworks were touched off again
and two more tallies were drawn on the score
board. The millers were unable to. score In the
next three Innings.
Cyrus Coulter pulled down the ribbon in the
I batting line. Of four times up he slammed out
three wo-baggers. Jones, who leads the team
I In tho batting averages, had an off day yes
terday and he was unable to connect In four
I times.
Only one Indian reached the third sack.
Carr was the lucky one, but he got no further.
McCreery hit and the ball sizzled past Fox,
Can started home, but Sullivan had the ball
and threw towards home, Marshall receiving
tho sphere in time to tag out Carr. The de
I cislons lcoked rank to the Indians, and they
1 argued it with Glfford. Reldy, who was on the
bench, ran out to bluff the umpire, but the
latter was game, and after a little "rag
chewingtt*ordered Reidy off the field. Fox tried
to Interfere, but Gifford stood his ground and
I called an officer and Reidy took to the 'bus.
1 Carr kept up his talking on his way back to
third base, when Glfford sent him to the bench.
1 In the fifth inning Oyler hurt his ankle and
I -was unable to continue. Graham was there to
fall back on, and the clever utility man showed
that he could cover the ground at short. The
first two men up sent a couple of fast liners,
which he quickly gobbled up and put to first.
Marshal lalso received an injury to his ankle
while catching behind the bat, but he remained
I In the game.
About 6,000 people witnessed the game. Score:
THE SCORE.
Minneapolis A
Jones, cf 4
Sullivan, rf 3
Freeman, lb 3
Coulter, If 4
Greminger, Sb 2
Fox, 2b 3
Oyler, ss 3
Graham, ss 1
Marshall, 3
Siever, 8
2
Noonan lb. 2 12
Carney rf 0 0
J,- Sullivan 0 2
Sessions p.. 1 0
0 Shaw
0 Quinlan ss.,
0 Dunkle p..
0
Totals
0
0
0
Totals 6 27 18
Bt. Paul 0
Louisville 0
^Two-base hits. Woodruff, Sessions, Hemphill
1 three-base hits. Clay, Dunkle. Shaw, stolen bases,
Hemphill, J. Sullivan, Kerwin double play, Sul
livan to Brashoar to Scott bases on balls, off
Sessions 4, off Dunkle 4 btruck out, by Sessions
2. by Dunkle 1 wild pitch, Dunkle sacrifice hits,
Wheeler, Carney, Quinlan left on bases. St.
Paul 7, Louisville 10 time, 1:30. Umpire. Kane.
Attendance. 1,800.
I BREAK EVEN AT MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, July 10.Toledo won the first
game ot, a double-header yesterday by a scoie
of 6 to 1, and Milwaukee the second by a score'
of 3 to 2. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
pa* Toledo a
2 4 3 Clingman, ss 2 1
3 0 0 Cassady,cf. 0 1
2 0 0 Gilbert.lf... 0 1
8 1 0 Demont,2b.. 2 3
6 1 0 Moriarity,3b 1 2
2, 4 2 Boyle.lb...
MCormck,2b 0 4 2 0 R.Clark.c
Mil'kee.
Robinson,ss. 0
'O'Neill.lf.. 1
Hemphill, cf 1
Bateman,lb 1
Bevllle.c... 0
H.Clark,3b. McChesny.rf 0 0 0 0 Kellum.rf..
8K
o^3^EiWt?f&* ^^^^^^gm7S^^J^Ke^^^^^S^i
Lost.
27
30 30 37
39 42 47 47
Pet.
,64'J .605
.600 .403
.480 .455 .30". .356
Minneapolis 75
Columbus 76
Milw aukee 75
Iudlanapolis 73
*St. Pawl 75
Louisville 77
Kansas City 74
Toledo 73
GAMES TODAY.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at St. Paul
Cohunbus at Kansas City.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
YESTERDAY'S ATTENDANCE.
At Minneapolis 6.000
At St. Paul 1.800
At Milwaukee 9.500
At Kansas City 4,800
jj. Total 22,100
Yesterday saw the millers back In eham
plonshlp form when, they spoiled two of Bai-
Milw.
Columbus,
Pickering cf 0
Davis rf 0
Congalton If 1
Klhm
pulBwitt ss. 2
Wrigley 2b.. 0
Barbeau 3b.. 0
Pierce 2
Berger 0
Monday, Evenings
Hlckey.p... 1 0 0 Flene.p 2 0 8 0
Dougherty.p 0 0 J 0
O'Brien... 0 0 0 0 Totals.... 10 27 13 2
Totals.... 4 27 18 5
Batted for Hickey In the eighth.
Milwaukee 00100000 01
Toledo 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 8tt
Hits, off Hickey 7 in 8 innings, off Dougherty
S In 1 Inning: two-base hits, Demont, Clark
home run, Boyle stolen bases, Robinson,
O'Neill bases ou balls, off Hickey 2, off Dough
erty 1, off Flene 2 hit by pitched ball, Be
vllle wild pitches. Hickey, Flene struck out,
bv Hickey l, by Fiene 6 double plays, Boyle
to Clingman, Kellum to Boyle left on bases,
Milwaukee 4, Toledo 10. Time, 1:45. Umpire,
Sullivan.
SECOND G^MH.
Toledo
Robinson ss 1 1
O'Neill If.. 2 3
Hemphill cf 0 2
Bateman 2 10
Beville c... 0 6
H.Clark 3b. 0 1
McC'm'k 2b 2
McChes rt. 0 2
Dougherty 2 0
1 Clingman ss 1
0 Cassady cf. 0
0 Gilbert If.. 1
0 Demont 2b. 0
1 Moriarity 3b 2
0 Boyle lb... 0
0 Clark 0
1 Kellum rf. 0
0 O'Brien p.. 0
1 10
Totals... 12 27 14 8
A
0 1 1 0 2 2 2 8 1 2
E
0 0
0 0 0 0 0 1
0 1
1 2 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 0
0 1
1 3 0 1 2
0 2 0
2 0
11
2 0 2 0
0 1
Totals 29 8 10 27 14 2
Indianapolis A A E
Carr, Sb 2 0 0 0 8 0
Weaver, 2 0 0 4 2 1
Moran, ss 4 0 0 1 8 0
McCreery, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0
Fricl, rt 4 0 1 1 0 0
Thoney, If 4 0 2 0 0 0
Farrell, 2b 8 0 0 0 4 0
Robertson, 3 0 0 14 1 0
Zalusky, 3 0 1 2 0 9
Curtis, 1 0 0 0 3 2
Bruce, 2 0 1 2 0 0
Totals 32 6 6 24 18 3
Minneapolis 2 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 *8
Jndianapolls 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
& Two-base hits. Coulter 3, Zalusky, Marshall
bases on balls, off Curtis 2, off Bruce 1 struck
out, by Siever 7, by Curtis 1, by Bruce 1, -ac
rlflce hits, Sullivan, Freeman, Greminger, Siever,
stolen bases, Sullivan, Oyler hits, off Curtis
6 3 innings, off Bruce 5 in 5 innings double
play, Graham to Fox to Freeman, hit batter,
Curtis, left on bases, Minneapolis 5, Indianapo
Us 5. Time, 1 45. Umpires, Gifford and Has
kell. Attendance, 6,000.
SAINTS WI N HARD CONTEST.
St. Paul, July 10.Sessions won his own game
ff yesterday by knocking a two-base hit in the sev
enth inning with two men on bases after two
were out, scoring two of the home team's runs.
The game was hard fought, Louisville making a
etrong finish in the last half of the ninth. Score:
St. Paul. a Louisville,
Oeler 2b 0 5 1 0 Woodruff If. 2 1
Kelley 2b 0 0 0 0 D.Sullivn 3b 0 0
Hemphill cf. 2 3 0 0 Clay cf 1 0
Wheeler 3b. 0 3 2 0 Kerwin rf 0 3
O'Brien ss.. 0 0 6 0 Brashear 2b. 0 2
Flournoy If. 1 0 0 Scott 2 17
BaT
4 1
0 0
0 0
5 0
0 1
2 0
4 0
4 0
2 2
1 2
1 0
9 27 19 2
0 0 0
0 0 0
2 1 08
0 0 22
1 11
1 6
1 2
Browning, King & Co
CLOTHING, nNisHaras Arm
Without a Waistcoat
Our Two-jriece Outing Suits'of Tropical
Worsteds and Cheviots are lined only so much
as is necessary to hold the shape.
Oool but not costly$10 to $18,
Outing Shirts of gossamer weight at
prices that add nothing to the burden.
About 300s
415 to 419 ~3K
Nicollet Ave.
llliJS
#_
Men's Three-piece Sack Suits
Worsteds, Cheviots, Serges, formerly
and $20, are now selling at $12.s
"After all," said Beau Brummell, "comfort is the
first consideration. So much the better if it com
bines style."
0 O
2 1
Totals 7 27 14 3 Totals 4 24 7 8
Milwaukee 00008000 *3
Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 12
Two-base hits, O'Neill, Dougherty home run,
Moriarity stolen bases. Robinson, Clingman
bases on balls, off O'Brien 1 struck out, by
Dougherty 6, by O'Brien 5 sacrifice hits, Robin
son, Boyle left on bases, Milwaukee 5, Toledo
5. Umpire, Sullivan. Time, 1.35. Attendance,
9,500.
SENATORS AND BLOOZ SPLIT.
Kansas City, July 10.Skopec's superb pitch
ing won the first game yesterday for Kansas City.
In the second game Morgan had a bad eighth
Inning and Kansas City was never able to over
take Columbus. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
Kan. City, a
0 Castro rf 2 2 0 0
0 Donahue 3b. 1
0 Massey 2
0 Butler 0
0 Hill cf
0 Nance If
0 Bonner 2b.
0 Skopec
0 Downey ss.
Totals 6 24 18 0 Totals ....13 27 12 4
Columbus O 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 25
Kansas City 3 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 8
Two-base hits. Castro 2, Massey, Hill, Nance.
Bonner, Pierce three-base hits. Hill, .Nance
sacrifice bits. Hill, Downey, Wrigley stolen
bases, Donahue, Massey, Davis, Hnlswitt bases
on balls, off Skopec 4, off Berger 3 struck oat,
by Skopec 4, by Berger 8 wild pitches, Berger
1, Skopec 1 hit by pitched hall. Davis passed
balls, Pierce 2 left on bases, Kansas City 3,
Columbus 11. Time, 1:50. Umpire, King.
SECOND GAME.
Coram. a K. 0.
Pickering of 8 1 0 0 Castro ss.. 1
0 Donahue Sb. 1
0 Massey lb.. 1
0 Butler rf... 2
1 Hill cf 2
1 0
Davis rf.. 0 8
Congalton If 2 3
Klhm. lb... 0 10
Hilsmitt ss 2 5
Wrigley 2b. 2 3
'Barbeau 8b. 1
Pieice c-... 2 2
Veil 0 0
0 0
0 0
1 Nance If 1 5 0 0
1 Bonner 2b. 0 2 2 0
0 Morgan p.. 0 0 4 0
0 Eels 0 0 1 0
Stoner c... 1 7 1 1
Totals 9 27 10 2
Columbus 02002004 210
Kansas City ,018 0100106
Two-base hits, Nance, Pierce home run. Bar
bean sacrifice hits, Oaftro. Veil stolen bases.
Hill, Nance. Pickering 2, Wrigley double
play, Hulswitt to Wrigley to Kihm innings
pitched, by Morgan 7, by Eels 2 hits, off Mor
gan 8, off Eels 4, bases on balls, off Morgan 7,
off Eels 8, off Veil 2 struck out, by Morgan 2,
by Kels 3, by Veil 2 wild pitches, Veil 1
Eels 2, hit by pitcted ball, Stoner by Veil,
Klhm by Eels left on bases. Kansas City 4,
Columbus 6. Time, 1:47. Umpire, King. At
tendance, 4,800.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. 5Von.
41 42 41
83 29
29
25
23
Chicago 65
Cleveland 67
Philadelphia 67
Detroit 67
Boston 62
New York 68
St. Louis 69
Washington 66
fl
Lost.
24
Pet.
.631 .627 .612
.491 .468
.480
362
.349
25 26
84 33
34
44
43
GAMES~"TODAY.
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
NAPOLEONS WIN TWO
St. Louis, July 10.On a soggy field and in
a drizzling rain Cleveland took both games in
a double-header yesterday. Scores.
FIRST GAME,
a Cleve. a
2 5 2 Jackson,lf.. 110
8 0 0 Bay.cf 1 4 0
St. L.
Rocknflld,2b 1
Stone.lf.... 1
VanZant.cf. 1
Frisk, rf 1
Wallace.ss. 1
Koehler.lb.
Gleason,3b. Roth.c Sudhoff.p..
Sugden...
0 0 Flick.rf..
0 0 Kahl,2b
3 l'Bradley,3b.
0 1 Turner, ss
1 1 Stovall.lb..
3 0 Buelow.c...
3 1 Rhoades.p..
0 0 Bernhard,p.
1 13
0 0
1 2
1 0
0 0
Totals...
3 0
2 0
7 27 9 1 8 27 15 6 Totals
Batted for Sudhoff in the ninth.
St. Louis 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 03
Cleveland 1 020 0 2 0 0 05
Two base hits, Frisk, Roth, Rockenfield, Sud
hoff, Jackson, Bradley sacrifice hits. Van Zant,
0 4 Jackson,
double plays. Bradley to Stovall
to Bradley, Turner to Stovall, Rockenfield to
Wallace to Koehler passed ball, Buelow stol
en bases, Wallace, Kahl, Turner bases on
balls, off Sudhoff 2, off Rhoades 2, off Bernhard
struck out, by Sudhoff 2. by Bernhard 1 i if
left on bases. St. Louis 2, Cleveland 7 hilsl t11"*-1
off Rhoades 5 in 4 innings, off Bernhard
5 innings. Time, 1:38. Umpire, Connolly.
SECOND GAME.
St. Louis,
Rockfield 3b 1
Stone If 1
Van Zant cf 0
Frisk rf
Wallace ss.
Koebler lb..
Gleason 3b.
Sugden
Morgan
3 in
a Cleveland.
110 Jackson If
1 0 0 Vinson If
0 0 0 Bay cf
a
0 0
0 0
0 0 0 0 Flick rf
0 Kahl 2b
0 Bradley 3b.
0 Turner ss
0 Stovall lb.
1 Burns
0 Donahue p.
Buchanan p. 1
0 0
1 4
Totals 6 15 4 1 Totals ...11 15 10 0
St. Louis 0 1 6 0 23
Cleveland 3 4 2 0 09
Two-base hits, Koehler, Flick, Stovall: three
base hit. Kahl, sacrifice hits, Jackson, Wallace
double play, Koehler to Buchanan stolen bases,
Bradley, Flick 2 hit by pitcher, by Morgan 2
wild pitches, Morgan 2 bases on balls, off Mor
gan 1, off Donohue 1 struck out, by Morgan 2,
by Buchanan 1 left on bases, St. Louis 4, Cleve
land 4, hits, off Morgan 6 in 2 innings, off Bu
chanan 5 in 3 innings, time, 58 minutes. Urn
plie, Connolly. Attendance, 3,900.
MULLEN BLANKED WITH SOX.
Chicago, July 10.Detroit defeated Chicago
0 yesterday, 1 to 0. Detroit bunched its hits in
$15,. $1'8
Broadway at 32d Street NEW YORK Factory. Cooper Square
v^m
415 to 419
~i*i
Nicollet Ave.
i*..
the seventh. Mullen pitched in fine form. Score:
Chicago
Jones cf 0
Holmes If... 0
pavis ss....
ponahue
Green rf..
tiullvsn pundon 2b.
fcan'hll 8b.
KVhite McFarland.
Detroit
4 1
Colley cf 3
1 O'Leary ss.. 1
0 Mclntyre If. 2
0 Crawford rf. 0
0 Coughlin 3b. 0
0 Schaefer 2b. 1
0 Lindsay lb. 0 10
0 Doran 1 5
0 Mullen 1 2
0
1 3
1 10
0 2
Totals 4 27 12 1 Totals 9 27 14 1
Chicago 0 0 O'O 0 0 0 0 00
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Left on bases, Chicago 7, Detroit 9 two-base
hits Schaefer sacrifice hit, Mullen double plays,
Mullen to O'Leary to Lindsay, Tannehill to Dun
don to Donohne struck out, by White 4, by
Mullen 5 bases on balls, off White 3, off Mullen
4. Time, 1:40.
dance, 10.480*
Umpire, Sheridan. Atten-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played, Von.
52 46 43
42 88
27 22
21
Lost.
21 28 28
31 35 46
51
51
New York 73
Pittsburg 74
Philadelphia 71
Chicago 78
Cincinnati 73
St. Louis 73
Brooklyn 73
Boston 72
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pet.
.712 .621
.606
.575 .521
.370 .301
.292
ST. LOUIS SWAMPED BEDS.
Cincinnati, July 10.Three bases on balls and
a balk gave St. Louis its .only run In the first
inning. Sensational fielding by the Cincinnati
iteam kept down the visitors' score. Clark, out
fielder, has been transferred to Toledo by St.
Louis. Score:
a St. L. a
3 0 Clark rf.... 0 1
0 0 Shannon If. 0 2
0 0 Smoot cf... 0 6
0 0 Grady lb... 0 3
4 1 McBride lb 0 2
0 0 Arndt 2b.. 0
0 O Shay ss 0
1 0 Burke 3b... 0
0 0 Leahy c... 1
1 0 Taylor p... 2
Circin.
Hugglns 2b. 2
Barry lb... 2
Odwell If... 2
Seymour cf 1
Corcoran ss 0
Sebring rf.. 2
Kelley rf.. 0 0
Steinfelt 3b 0 2
Phelps 0 4
Overall p... 2 0
0 0 1 1 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
4 8
8 1
1 2
0 0
2 0
Totals... 1127 9 1 Totals.... 8 24 9 2
Cincinnati 1 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 *6
St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hit, Taylor "three-base hit, Barry
stolen bases, Overall, Shannon, Grady double
plays, Corcoran to Barry, Arndt to McBride,
Corcoran to Huggins to Barry bases on balls,
off Overall 9, off Taylor 1 sacrifice hits, Od
well, Phelps. Arndt, Corcoran hit by pitched
ball, by Taylor 1 struck out, by Overall 3, bv
Taylor 1 balk. Overall. Time, 1:55. Umpire,
Bausewine. Attendance, 4,225.
TIE GAME CALLED IN TENTH.
Chicago, July 10.Pittsburg scored two, runs
in the fourth by buncblngi their hits. Flaherty
had the locals shut out wi'th only four singles lu
eight innings, but went wild in the ninth, giv
ing a piss, forcing in Chicago's first run by hit
ting a batsman and being hit for a single and a
double, good for two runs. The game was called
at the end of the tenth to allow boih teams to
catch a train. Score:
Chicago. a Pittsburg .h a
Slagle cf 0 2 1 0 Clymer rf 0 0 0 0
Schulte If.. 1 3 0 0 Clarke If 1 1 0 0
Maloney rf. 0 3 0 1 Beaumont cf 3 2 2 0
Kling lb... 2 7 1 0 Wagner ss.. 0 5 4 1
Tinker ss 1 2 2 0 Howard lb.. 3 10 1 0
Evers 2b... 0 2 2 0 Brain 3b 2 1 5 0
Hoffman 3b. 0 2 2 1 Ritchey 2b.. 0 4 3 0
O'Neill 0 9 2 0 Peitz 1 7 0 0
Wicker 0 0 1 Flaherty p. 1 0 3 1
Reulbach 0 0 1 0
*Chance 0 0 0 0 Totals ....1130 18 2
Totals 4 30 12 2
Batted for Wicker in ninth.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02
Pittsburg O 0 0 2 0 0 0 02
Hits, off Wicker'll 9 innings left on bases,
Chicago1865., .Pittsburg two-base hi,t Tinker
1011
0
T?"
,?,ur
8 two-oas0 o0
ZEIDER'S WORK
Crooks.
Baker 3b
Leighty ss-..
Lrgstone 2b.
&&
iinKer
hit sacrifice hits Schulte
Ritchey 2 stolen base, Wagner, double plays,
Brain to Howard to Wagner, Beaumont to Wag
ner to Howard struck out, by Wicker^ 4, by
Reulbach T, by Flaherty 4 bases on balls, off
Flaherty 2 hit with ball, O'Neill time, 1.52.
Umpire, O'Day. Attendance, 6,500.
NORTHERN LEAGUE
CHAMPS UNABLE TO HIT FINNEGAN.
Duluth, Minn., July 10.Fargo had its batting
clothes on yesterday and hammered two local
pitchers for a total of twelve hits and eleven
luns. Finnegan was hit hard at times, but
was invincible at critical moments. Score
Duluth a Fargo
Bennett 2b. 1 1 3 0 Mehl 2b...
Weiler ss.. 2 1 6 0 Traeger If.
0 1 Dolan lb..
0 0 Rose rf
0
0
2 1
2 2
0 18
1 0
1 0
0 4
1 0
0 0
0 1
^Ieueiee If.
O'Dpa lb...
Nelghbrs cf
Erickson rf.
M'Aleese c.
Nealon 3b..
Potts Zealoff p...
2 3
2 1
2 11
3 1
0 Warnish 3b. 2 4
0 French cf.. 0 2
1 1 Fitzgerld ss 1 4
0 1 Jarvie c... 0 2
0 0 Finnegan p. 0 0
8 1
Totals
0 0
1 0
0 1
5 1
12 27 14 5
Totals 8 27 18 4
Duluth '0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 02
Fargo 1 0 0 2 0 3 0 5 011
Two-base hits. Meneice, Neighbors, Dolah
struck out. by Potts 1, by Zealoff 3, by Finne
gan 1 bases on balls, off Potts 3, off Zealoff
6. off Finnegan 1 hit by pitcher, Zealoff 1,
Finnegan 2, wild pitch. Potts double plays,
Weiler to Bennett to O'Dea, Zealoff to O'Dea.
Tune, two hoars. Attendance, 1,900. Umpire,
Long.
WINS GAME.
Crookston,- Minn., Jul 10.After a week's ab
sence Pitcher Zeider, Crookston's "find," again
got into the same and celebrated his return by
winning his own same. Score
a 2
1 0
1 3 0 0 0 0
G. V.
2 1
1 1 7 2 4 0 8 3
0
1 1 2 0
1 1 1
Zeider
Ludvig cf..
Little rf
Schlatter
Wing If...
a 0 3 1 5 1
0 0 0 0
0 Anderson cf.
0 Varcoe 2b..
1 1
0 1 8 1 1 1 3 1 8
WR THREE4 LEAGUE
0
0 0 1
0 0 0
0 2
2 Han'han 3b.
0 Span ton
0 Caldwell ss.
1 Ford If
0 Fitzsim. rf..
0 Converse lb
1 1
2 1 0 0
Totals 8 27 7 4 Totals 7 24 10 3
Crookston 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 *7
Grand Forks 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 02
Two-base hits. Baker, Schlatter home luns,
Zeider 2. bases on balls, off Zeidei 5, off Span
ton 2 struck out, by Zeider 6, by Spanton 5
left on bases, Crookston 3, Grand Forks 10
double plays, Ford to Hanrahan to Periy, Baker
to Livingstone to Schlatter passed ball, Olson
Time, 1 45 Umpire, Quigg. Attendance, SOU.
V-
ROUGH HOUSE AT SUPERIOR.
Superior. Wis. July 10Angered by the less
of yesterdav's game a gang of hoodlums pelted
Umpiie Andersen with stones after the game.
He was escorted to his I'otrl by the police. The
action of the rowdies has angered Manager Pat
terson and it is likely that some of- the members
win be arrested. Score.
fj
Superior a Winnipeg,
McShane 3b. 1 2 1 0 How ellsj cf 0 ^2
White 2b 0 4 5 O Gatewood 2b 1 2
Harris ss 1 2 O 0 Johnson j-s. 0 2
Rone-ch c.. O 4 2 1 Clajtor lb. 0 13
Howell lb. 0 I 0 1 Green 3 1
Nehr cf O 2 0 0 Rogers O 3
Hanson If... 1 2 0 0 Meller 3b. 1 2
Speiser 1 0 1 Pipei rf .-2 2
Holgcen rf.. 1 0 0 0
totals 6 27
Totals 5 27 14 3
a 0 0
1 1
0 1
0 0
6 1
0 0
3 0
0 0
10 3
15
02 Superior 000 000 0 2
At Cedar Rapids 0 2 2 rcatur 1 5 1.
The Blotrjiington-Uoefc fslfiAd game was post
poned on acconut ot rail'
Tae Peoria Dubuque game was postponed on
accountof rata.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUKJN'AL. July
MIlMERS^NCHiNim HOLBSMMDIANS'tMEAUTICKET^
BARNEY OLDFIELD CUTTING A CORNER ON THE HAMLINk TRACKr^
OLDFIELD DRIVING THE "GREEN DRAGON" PEERLESS IN AN EXHIBITION MILE.' TIME, 564-5 SECONDS.
DAN KERWIN AT
HEAD OF LIST
Louisville Player the Triple Hit
ter of the American Asso
ciation.
While Handsome Dan Kerwin does not lead
the league in batting, he has-done the hardest
hitting of any hatter in the association up to
date. He has hit for a total of 132 bases. He
leads the association in triples, Wjatt Lee has
made the most home runs, nine in all Demont
of Toledo leads In doubles, with thirty to his
ciedit. Seventeen men in the association have
moie than 100 total bases, and of these seven
teen Minneapolis has thiee, St. Paul, Columbus
and Louisville thiee each, Toledo two, Milwau
kee, Kansas City and Indianapolis one each:
LONG DISTANCE HITTING.
9
I S
5?
00
0
SO
a sr
At Stillwater.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 12.
2-30 class, trotting, purse
09 class, pacing, purse
Local lace, pacing
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13.
2 25 class, pacing, purse ?0
2.18 class, trotting, purse ou
Local race, trotting.-
$500
400
Cup
ou
THURSDAY, SEPT. 14.
2:35 class, trotting, purse ?500
2:18 class, pacing, purse..................- jo
Entries close Aug. 1. A. Itobrbach is sec
retary.
At New Richmond, Wis
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20.
2:20 pace, stake
2-40 pace or 2 35 trot, purse
Half-mile ieats, running, purse.......
THURSDAY** SEPT. 21.
2:13 pace or 2 08 trot, purse $2oO
Free-for-all running race, one-mile heats,
puis*
$500
200
50
10
FRIDAYS SEPT. 52.
2:30 pace, stake *m
2 18 trot, purse *J*
Running race, one-mile heats, purse..... 7o
L. A. Baker is secretary.
At Ellsworth, Wis.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27.
2-30 trot, stake $600
2:25 pace or 2:20 trot ^r.,... ._ 200
THURSDAY, SEPT. 28.
2.18 trot $200
2.09 pace or trot 200
FRIDAY, SEPT. 29.
2-30 pace or 2.25 tr| $200
2.18 pace or 2.13 trot. $200
Entries for purse" races close Sept. 23. J. L.
Moody is secretary.
AMATEUR BASEBALL
The Cedars defeated the Ward team in a
ragged game by a score of 12 to 11. Batteries
Biestrupt and Cross Dorsey and Webster. Thp
Cedars would like games with any 18-year-old
teams. Address Harry Asper, 416 Fourteenth
avenue S.
The Foresters easily defeated the Chaska team
at that place yesterday by a scoie of 8 to 3.
BatteriesCloutier and Mauren Voss and
Burkhardt.
The Camdens defeated the Windsors in a one
sided game by a score of 13 to 5. The features
of the game were the home runs made by Ryan
and the pitching of Nordquist for the winners,
who struck out twelve men. BatteriesNord
quist and Ryan Witchie and Smith.
Carver downed the Lauritzens at Carver,
Minn., yesterday afternoon in a fast and in
teresting game by a score of 6 to 4. The
featuie of the game was the pitching of Funk
for the winners. BatteriesFunk and Mahon.v
Reynoldson" and Tennt.
Wayzata defeated Minnewashta in a one
sided game .by a score of 12 to 3. The feature
of the game was the pitching of Dorothy for
the winneis, who struck out twenty-one men.
BatteriesDorothy and Doyle Sighsoos, Mann
and Sighsoos.
The Summits defeated the Watkins by a
score of 15 to 12. BatteriesAnderson and
Noren, Burns and Hallgren.
The T. ?s in a hard-fought game defeated
the Little Potatoes by a score of 7 to 5. Bat-
teriesMurphy and Gleason Gallagher and
Hlnes.
The Little Palace team defeated the. Workers
by a score of 23 to 11. They wish games with
any 11 or 12-year-old teams". Address 613 Fifth
stieet N.
The Little Japs defeated the Hudsons by a
score of 12 to 2. The feature Qt the game
was the twirling of Kistler and the catching
of Colbjorsen for the winners. The Japs wish
panies with any 11 or 12-}ear-old teams. Ad
dress Harry Winkler,,51 Royalston avenue.
The Gerbers defeated fh Hegners in an ex
citing game by a score* pf 8 to 4. The fea
ture of tha*.game w,As,, the all-around batting
of the winners.. The. fjerbers challenge any
14-vear-ol* team In 6r out of the city. Ad
dress Chapman, 442 Nineteenth avenne NE. lng.
ANOTHER GAME
FOR THE GOPHERS
Strong South Dakota Team Comes
Just Before the Ames
Game.
Another good football game has been added
to the schedule of the University of Minnesota.
Manager Frank Reed has closed with the South
Dakota agricultural school at Brookings for Nov.
11, one of the open dates of the schedule. This
team made a splendid showing last year, defeat
ing about everything that went against it. It is
made up of the students of the state school,
many of whom have had experience In football
in their collegiate days. The game will be
played on Northrop field.
Sept. 80 is still open, and for novelty those
directing Minnesota football affairs are attempt
ing to get two of the strong nearby teams for
that day. Shattuck will play the first half and
either Pillsbury or St. Thomas the second half.
The saints are anxious for the date and either
St. Thomas or Pillsbury will give a good exhi
bition.
Minnesota will not go to Waeonia so early this
year. The university is late in opening and it
is not probable that Dr. H. L. Williams will
take his flock of tyros to the lake before the
1st of September. Manager Reed was at Waeonia
yesterday, making arrangements for the quarters
for the squad with Mr. Zeglin. The "king of the
island" is looking forward to the coming of the
football team as he has the time of his life
when the gophers arrive at the popular resort.
Hen Zeglin denies that he is a football enthu
siast. He, says he don't care for the game,
but during the beason of play It Is not safe for
anyone on the island to say a word derogatory to
the team. Mention of Chicago or Michigan brings
sniffs of disdain and during the playing of the
games there is generally an elderly gentleman,
who looks strangely like Zeglin rooting as loud as
he can, on the benches. The landlord plays an
important part in the making of the team. He
gets the candidates out to his island fastness
and puts so much fat on them that It takes
the trainers all the fall to work It off. He feeds
them until they have to play football to work
off their surplus energy.
While Minnesota will not begin work this year
until after some of her competitors it will give
time for all of the squad to begin and take their
lessons "from the first." *.t present little is
known as to the makeup of the team. The recent
ruling of the conference in establishing the
one-semester rule has barred the use of fresh
men This will make the work of the coach
more difficult but little anxiety is felt on that
score.
TO
It
sr
Kerwin, Louisville 1
O'Neil, Milwaukee 5
Lee, Toledo 9
Biashear, Louisville 7
Hemphill, St. Paul 2
Demont, Toledo 0
Davis, Columbus 1
Pickering, Columbus 0
McCreery, Indianapolis 2
Casno, Kansas City 3
O'Brien, St. Paul 2
Congalton, Columbus 0
Geier, St Paul 0
Jons. Minneapolis 1
Coulter, Minneapolis 1
fc. Sullivan, Louisville 0
D. Sullivan, Minneapolis 2
Morlarty, Toledo 1
Kihm, Columbus 1
Butler, Kansas City 1
Greminger, Minneapolis 5
Nance, Kansas City 2
Bonner, Kansas City 1
Carr, Indianapolis 2
Wheeler, St. Paul 1
Freeman, Minneapolis 2
Beville, Milwaukee 8
12
4 4 5 5
1 4 3
10
2 0 4 1 2
10 16 18 12 17 30
16 15 11 10 25 14 19 12 14 18 16 21 15
15 16 18
16
5
10 12
8
72 65
43 60 63 53 69
78 60 62
52 70 68
73 64 55 55 51 59
47
40 49 56 65 56
47 54
132 129 127 127 120 11 1)
117 117 116
112 110 110 109 107 105 102 101
97 9ti 96
95 95 95 92 80 85 85
7 2
0 i
8 1 2
1 3
2 2 1
FINE PURSES FOR
THE FAIL RACING
Tri-State Programs Should At
tract Attention of the Horse
Owners.
Horsemen, campaigning stables of trotters,
pacers and also runners are afforded a fine racing
program with liberal purses and an exceedingly
low cost for shipping at the tri-fair circuit meet
ings which comprise the cities of Stillwater,
Minn New Richmond and Ellsworth. Wis. The
meetings are given in connection with annual
fairs and the programs are as follows:
NORTHWEST GAMES
MADISON, 12. COTTAGEWOOD, 4.
Madison, Minn July ,10 The Cottagewood
team was defeated by the locals by a score of
12 to 4.
GRAFTON. 10 DRAYTON, T.
Grafton, N. July 10.Grafton defeated the
fast Drayton team here by a score of 10 to 7.
Batteries, Comny and Russell Taylor and
March.
TRAMPS, 5 BUSINESS MEN* 4.
Sleepy Eye, Mnnn., July 10.The Tramps
team defeated the business men nine In a hotly
contested game by a score of 8 to 4. Batteries,
Jacobson and Anderson Werrlng and Rush.
SHAKOPEE, 7 BELLE PLAINS, 2.
Shakopee, Minn., Julym 10.The locals won
from the Belle Plaine team by a score of 7 to 2.
Batteries, Neidufer and Mertz Burns, Kolb and
Jackson.
IRON MOUNTAIN, 3, CRYSTAL FALLS, 0.
Iron Mountain, Mich., July 10.The locals de
feated the Crystal Falls team by a score of
3 to 0 in the most hotly-contested game ever
witnessed here. Batteries, Groth and Kusta
Bies and O'Brien.
OJBBON, 11 GAYLORD, 1.
Gbbon, Mnn., July 10.In a game here yes
terday afternoon Gibbon defeated Gaylord in a
one-sided game by a score of 11 to 1. Gaylord's
score was made in the eighth inning on an
error. Batteries, Walters and Gugisberg Paul
and Deiss.
Humboldt. Iowa. July 10.In an interesting
game the town clerks were-defeated by a pick
up team, by a score of 10 to 9. Rutland defeated
B/d by a score of 16 to 1.
PICK-UPS, 10 CLERKS,' 9.
ELK RIVER. 47 DAYTON, 4.
Elk River, Minn., July 10.In the most one
sided game ever played here on the local dia
mond, Elk River ran up a score of 47 on Day
ton, winning the game by a score of 47 to 4.
HAMMOND, 27 BALDWIN, 1.
Hammond, Wis., July 10.Hammond defeated
Baldwin here by a score of 2 to 1 for a purse
of $50. Batteries, Breen and Baldwin Locke
and Graslie.
BRECKENRIDGE 6, BATTLE LAKE 2.
Breckenridge. Minn., July 10.Breckenridge
defeated the fast Battle Lake team here yes
terdav bv a score of 6 to 2. Thatcher, for
the locals, pitched his usual steady game. Bat
i er i es Thatcher and Meyer1
Jenson.
ife?/^ .W-' '-'4L
t**itfeW'J^^k ^'^J,^a^B4i^ii
10, 1905.
Hanson, Lund and
BIRD ISLAND l7~HUTCHINSON 0.
Bird Island, Minn., July 10.Bird Island de
feated the fast Hutchinson team In a fast
and exciting game by a score of 1 to 0. Bat-
teriesNelson and Moellerj Cbadderdon and
Lynch.
YOUNG AMERICA-NORWOOD 3, MINNE-
HAHAS 0.
Young America, Minn., July JO.The Min
nehaha team of Minneapolis was shutout by the
Young America-Norwood team by a score of
3 to 0. BatteriesPort and Zadack Dell and
Grady.
MORRIS 6, HERMAN 1.
Morris, Minn., July 10.The Morris team
yesterday defeated Herman, at Herman, by a
score of 6 to 1. Bailey for Morris allowed
but one hit. j,
FARIBAULT 5. KILKENNY 1.
Faribault, Minn., July 10.Faribault won
the tenth straight game from Kilkenny yester
day bv a score of 5 to 1. McCleary for the
winners struck out eighteen men, while Garrlty
for Kilkenny fanned thirteen. BatteriesMc^
Cleary and Brower Garrlty and Murphy.
ADA 6, GARY 0.
Ada. Minn., July 10.Ada defeated Gary at
baseball today by a score of 6 to 0. _*
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Colorado Springs "R
Des Moines 00000100 01 6
10 Colorado Springs. .00120100 04
BatteriesManske and Towne Minor and
Messitt. -|At Sioux City .VsR E
SiouK City 02002002 6 11 0
St. Joseph ...10000004 05 8 3
BatteriesHatch and Starnagle Liebhardt
and Zinran.
At DenverFirst Game HE.
Denver ...f. 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0'f-2 1 1
Omaha 01010100 03 5 4
BatteriesBohannon and Lucia Pfeister and
Gondlng.
At DenverSecond Game- '\*AB E
Denver 000000*0 0HO 8 1
Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 101 4., 2
BatteriesEngle and Lncla Quick and Gond-
BIG TURNOUT AT
THE AUTO RACES
Minneapolis and St. Paul Motor
Enthusiasts Watch Chauffeurs
Break Track Records,
With the grandstand packed to the last inch of
floor space and with the crowd extending half
way around the tiack, the auto enthusia6ts of
Minneapolis and St. Paul witnessed the perform
ances of the world's'famous "chuffers" at Ham
line Saturday. Intense excitement prevailed until
the last machine went under the wire. The
shouts of applause as the daring drivers swept
by at the finish was loud and long. The star
trotters, that have In times past roused excite
ment to the boiling point, were forgotten for the
iron steeds.
Early in the morning the track was wet and
sticky, but the three hours of sunshine and the
brisk wind dried it in time for the races, and
it was as hard and fast as it ever has been in
its history. In the latter part of the afternoon
the dust at *he three-quarters turn was bad,
but did not seem to interfere witn the speed of
the 1 acers.
All pievious auto records on the track went
glimmering and there was honor for all. In the
second heat for the $2,500 purse, five miles,
Webb Jay drove his world's famous White steam
er in 55 4-5 seconds. In the five miles special
race against time, Barney Oldfield, in the Peer
less, Green Dragon, set the track iecord at 4 43.
and In the ten miles Earl Kiser, with the Win
ton Bullet, No. 2, left 10 33 for a record. The
unfortunate breakdown of the FIAT, car,
which was smashed while being ferried from New
York to Jersej City, pievented its showing whai
it could do. The new engine was not put to
gether until immediately preceding the races,
and Louis Chevrolet was forced to rely on the
F.I.A.T. Junior, which went some.
Charley Meyer was continually applauded for
his expert diiving. Th performance of C. H.
Burman in ihe Peerless louring car was remark
able.
Local Drivers Praised.
One of the chief surprises of the day was the
showing of the local chauffeurs. Victor Strom
quist, In the Thomas Flyer, tore off five miles
in 6.10 and Hany Pence, in a 30-horsepower
Pope-Toledo, J. Simpson in a 16-horsepower Ma
rion and Warren Walker in an Oldsmoblle, cut
the corners like veterans, showing that for speed
Minneapolis does not have to look very far.
Following are the summaries:
Novelty Race (three miles, touring cars wltn
three passengers, all to dismount and stop en
gines at end of each mile)Won by C. H. Bur
man, in Barney Oldfield's 30-horsepower Peer
less A. C. Johnson, 16-horsepower White, sec
ond H. A. Thacker, 24-horsepower Stoddard
Daytoti, third. Philip N. Maingny, 38-horsepow-
er Winton, and M. A. Clark, 24-horsepower Na
tional, alsp started. TimeWinner, 5:48 sec
ond, 6:12
Five-mile Race (Twin City club champlon-
,jhip)_Won by Earl Kiser, 60-horsepower W in
ton "Bullet" Charles Meyers in Hal Watsons
bO-horsepower P.I.A T., second. Time, 5.11.
This race was protested, as the Bullet was
not thought by Mr. Watson to be a St. Paul
One-mile Dash (flying start against world's
circular track record)Barney Oldfield, 60-
horsepower Peerless "Green Dragon. Time,
0:56 4-5. _.
Five-mile Handicap (for cars taking part in
endurance run)Won by E. F. Schuetier In F.
Holmes' 18-horsepow er Jackson (50 seconds
handicap) Dr. A. C. Lee, 30-horsepower Pope
Toledo (Bcratqji), second, Arthur Gardner. 18-
horsepower Rambler "Pilot car" (40 seconds
handicap), third. Robert W. Spangler, 16-horse-
power Knox, and S. K. Martin, 24-horsepower
Stoddard-Dayton also started. Time. 8.28 2-5.
Manufacturers' and Dealers' Race (for stripped
stock cars)Won by Victor Stromqmst, in 40-
horsepower Thomas Flyer H. E. Pence, 30-
horsepower Pope-Toledo, second W. T. Walker,
20-horsepower Oldsmoblle, third. Time, 6.10
second, 6.26.
$1,000 Three-MUe Race for Cars Under 1,482
PoundsWon by J. Simpson, in 16-horsepower
Marion, entered by Fawkes Automobile companv:
Charles P. Joy, 14-horsepower Franklin, second,
Le Roy Howard, 16-hoisepower Stoddard-Dayton,
entered by E. L. Tracker, third L. Johnson,
16-horsepower Reo, and George Hilgers, 20-
horsepower Oldsmobile, also started. Time,
4.53 second, 4.52 4-5.
Trl-City Club Championship (New York, Chi
cago and St. Paul cars, ten miles)Won ly
Earl Kiser, St. Paul club, in 60 horsepower
Winton Bullet Webb Jay, Chicago dab, 24-
horsepower White Steamer, second, Louis Chev
rolet, New York club, 90 horbepow er FI.A.T, al&o
started. Time, Kiser, 10-33 Jay, 10 45.
Invitation Race, $1,000, Five MilesWon by
Charles Mjers in 24-horsepower I.A.T Junior,
entered by Hollender & Tangeman Victor
Stromquist, in 40-hoisepower Thomas, entered
by C. A. Coey, second Jerry Ellis, in 50 horse
power Apperson, third. This race was won
by Earl Kiser in 5.35 minutes, but Kiser's start
was protested by E. R. Hollender the protest
was allowed.
Five miles, flying start, against world's circu
lar track recordBarney Oldfield. in 60-horse-
power Peerless Green Dragon. Time, 4.43.
Two-Mile Open Handicap (for amateurs)Won
by Victor Stromquist in 40-horsepower Thomas,
entered, by Barclay Auto company (15 seconds
handicap) Charles Meyers in Hal Watson's 60-
horsepower F. I A.T (scratch), second H. E
Pence, in 30-horsepower Pope-Toledo, third: Jerry
Ellis, in 50 horsepower Apperson, and M. A.
Clark in 18-horsepower Rambler, also started.
Time3:44, second, 2:51.
Open Race, Five Miles, $2,500 Purser-First
heat won by Earl Kiser in 60-horsepower Winton
Bullet Barney Oldfield, 60-horsepower Peerless
Green Dragon, second Charles Meyers. 24-horse-
power F.I.A.T. Junior, entered Hollender &
Tangeman, third. TimeKiser, 4:44 3-5, second,
Oldheld, 4-47.
$2,500VtOpen
RaceSecond heat won by Webb
Ja* in 24-horsepower White steamer Louis Chev
rolet, In Major C. J. S .Miller's 90-horsepower
F.I.A.T*., second. TimeJay, 4:46 1-5 Chevro
let, 5:03 1-5.
The program of today was for races for ama
teurs and anl professionals and the final of the
race between the big chauffeurs.
Minneapolis Day Off.
Nothing doing for Minneapolis day. The rapid
shrinkage of carnival week has necessitated the
giving up of what was to have been the gala
day of the week. Most of the Chicago autoists
who did not leave for their homes after th
races Saturday will deoart tonight, and in view
of the fact that the Minneapolis day was post
poned one day and no official notice was sent
to the Minneapolis club, the elaborate program
has been washed off the slate. The plans In
cluded a tour to Minnetonka where the auto
ists were to have been the guests of Horace
Lowry. In the evening there was to have been
a variety performance at the Masonic Temple
preceded by a banquet and a hand concert.
It was thought that the tour was over from
Chicago several days ago, but the mud plows
aie still appearing The latest arrivals came in
yesterday afternoon with their machines carry
ing what mire was left after the original cars
got thru. They were Dr W. A. Pratt and*Mrs.
Pratt of Chicago and Frank T. Fow.ler of Wau-
\x
30
a few more 1905 cars to be'had.
i--uWiRIJH^^Pl I
^*^saac#^ssatd
kegan. "I was looking for experience, and I
got it," said Mr. Fowler.
After the races Saturday a banquet was held
at the Ryan hotel, St. Paul, and about fifty
bubble enthusiasts were present. J. Harry Lewis
was the toastmaster and in response to his
gasolene gasps L. A. Wood, president of the
St. Paul club, Robert W. Spangler of Chicago,
D. E. Myers of Chicago, Mayor Robert A.
Smith of St. Paul, S. S. Gorham of Chicago.
E. T. Young and B. A. Ledy responded with,
pneumatic puffs. Colonel F. M. Joyce, president
of the Minneapolis club, was unable to respond
to his toast. The Minneapolis speakers were
Asa Paine and A. E. Paegel.
MAY SDTTON ENTITLED
TO THE CHAMPIONSHIP
New York, July 10.The victory of Miss May
Sutton of Pasadena, CaL, over Miss Douglass
in the challenge round tor the tennis cham
pionship of England adds another prise to the
already long list held by that clever young
player.
To those who saw Miss Sutton play last
season the news ot her triumph was not a
surprise, as she was considered In a class by
herself. Miss Sutton won in straight sets, thus
maintaining her record of not having lost a
-e in a tournament match in over three years.
With the addition of the English champion
ship Miss Sutton has now won every important
championship honor, and may rightfully claim
the world's championship. Before coming east
last summer she had $ three times won the Pa
cific coast championship, and was so far above
all western players that the handlcappers found
it difficult so to penalize her that she would
not win In spite of them.
Coming east early in June, Miss Sutton won
the miadle states' championship at Mountain
Station. N. J., and the national championship
at Philadelphia, where she overwhelmed Miss
Moore, the titleholder. Later, in exhibition
contests against the leading eastern players, she
won all contests with ease.
On her way home she captured the western
championship at Chicago and then the Pacific
coast championship on her return to California.
Miss Sutton plays a hard, aggressive game,
has plenty of speed and the endurance of a
man. 'The feptures of her play are her hard
tore-hand drives and her clever net play.
Miss Sutton IK Just 18 years of age. She
began playing when she was 13. and has been
uniformly successful In all match play since.
SATURDAY'S GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
NORTHERN
RECORD: TWO
MILES A MINUTE.
The automobile races on the track
Saturday were the fastest in the
world's history. There were twenty
entries some from France, England
and Germany. No entries were per
mitted of parties possessing less than
a million dollars. The start was at
four different parts of the city and the
finish at the Paegel Jewelry Mfg. Co.'s
store, 22 Third street S.
Over' two hundred thousand people
witnessed the finish. The time made
was a record breakert the winner aver
aging two miles a minute from begin
ning to end of the race.
The prize, a diamond studded watch,
was donated by the
PAEGEL JEWELRY MEG. CO.,
22 Third Street South.
The city and county commissioners
are to be congratulated upon making
Minneapolis the finest automobile
course in the world.
The 40 Thomas
AGAIN A WINNER -"-Mi
The same old demonstrating car that won the Hill Climbing contest today
had -the honor of defeating all local American cars on the Hamline track
another reason why Thomas owners feel proud of their cars, and others
continue to the Thomas'army, rather than "take Thomas dust." Only
,x
f.&L
BARCLAY AUTO CO:
Sole Northwestern Agents 246 34 Avenne South.
1
xf?
S
Indianapolis 5, Minneapolis 4.
Louisville 12. St. Paul 4.
Milwaukee-Toledo, rain.
Kansas City-Columbus, rain.
NATIOKAL-LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 4, Boston 3.
St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 3.
Chicago 8-1, Pittsburg 1-5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston 11-4, Philadelphia 8 11.
New York 6-5, Washington 4-5.
St. Louis 6, Cleveland 5.
Chicago 3, Detroit 8.
LEAGUE,
Duluth 9, Fargo 7.
Superior 7, Winnipeg 6.
Grand Forks 4, Crookston 3.
THREE "I LEAGUE.
Dubuque 5, Bloomlngton 0.
Springfield 3, Cedar Rapids 1.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
De6 Moines 13, Colorado Springs &
Sioux City 10, St. Joseph 3.
IOWA STATE LEAGUE.
Boone 1, Marshalltown 1.
Keokuk 2, Burlington 0.
Ottumwa 7, Oskaloosa 1.
Waterloo-Fort Dodge, rain.
IOWA LEAGUE
Ottumwa 1, Oskaloosa 2.
Boone 5, Marshalltown 14.
Keokuk 5, Burlington 4.
Waterloo 6, Fort Dodge 2.
ORZLLO AFTER CHECTrf
Toledo Magnate Expects Papa Hex.
mann to Help Him.
President Grillo of the Toledo club Is strength
ening up with major league material. He has
completed a deal with the St. Louis Nationals for
Outfielder Josh Clarke, who goes to Nebraska
today, and also Catch Zearfoes, who will Join
him at Kansas Citj this week. He expects to
get Pitcher Chech from Cincinnati later.
Pitcher Howard Camnitz ,ho, with Pitcher
MinneLan, quit the Toledo American association
ball team two weeks ago, has wired President
Grillo from Rutland, Vt., asking to be taken
back. President Grillo replied requesting Cam
nitz to report at once. It is understood Minne
han will not be reinstated.
Inventors
America's Best 10c Cigar.
Excitingjnto Race
t"4

The Minneapolis journal. [volume], July 10, 1905, Page 8, Image 9
About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Minneapolis journal. [volume], July 10, 1905, Page 8, Image 9 About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Minneapolis journal. [volume], July 10, 1905, Page 8, Image 9
About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939