The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 09, 1906, Image 10

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

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By FRANCIS C. RICHTER, Editor "Sporting Life."
NATIONAL 0DTL00K
I AND PLAYEB LIST
The grand old National league opens its
thirty-first consecutive championship season on
Thursdaj, April 12. Last year President Pul-
11am defied superstition by scheduling the open
ing for a Friday, hut no ill luck resulted and
the season proved exceptionally successful. The
New York world's champions open at Philadel
phia, Boston at Brooklyn, Pittsburg at St.
Louis and Chicago at Cincinnati.
The race promises to be a closer one than
last year, as all of the clubs have made des
perate efforts to strengthen their teams, with
view to making New York's fight much harder.
Particularly is this the case with the Pittsburg,
Chicago and Philadelphia teams, which propose
to have a look-in for the pennant. The second
division teams of last yearCincinnati, St.
Louis, Boston and Brooklynalso propose to be
less easy meat for the leaders In short for the
1906 battle all clubs tried hard to strengthen,
as will be noted by the many additions to and
changes in the teams. Following is a complete
ad correct roster of the teams as they will start
la the 1906 campaign:
THE NBW YORK TEAM.
President John T. Brush
{Manager John McOraw
CatchersBresnahan, Bowerman, Marshall, Fitz
gerald.
PitchersChristy Mathewson, Ames, McGInnlty,
Taylor, Elliott, Wlltse, Harry Mathewson,
Wright, Ceoll Ferguson.
InfleldersMcOann, Gilbert, Devlin, Dahlen,
i. Strang, Clyde Robinson.
OutfieldersMertes, Donlin, Browne.
THE PITTSBURG TEAM.
[President Barney Dray fuss
Manager Fred Clarke
CatchersGibson, Pelts, Smith, Carisch.
PitohersPhillippe. Leever, Case, HUlebrand,
Willis, Lynch, Leifield, Kinsella, Moskiman,
Nqwmyer, Oberlin.
InfleldersNealon, Kitchey, Wagner, Leach,
fibeeban:
OutfieldersClarke, Beaumont, Olymer, Ganley.
THE CHICAGO TEAM.
President Charles W. Murphy
Manager Frank L. Chance
CatchersKling, Moran, Noonan.
PitchersLundgren, Wicker, Pfelster, Reulbach,
Mordecal, Brown, Knolls, Mueller, Dodge,
Beebe.
InfleldersChance, Evers, Steinfeld, Tinker,
Efofman.
OutfieldersSheckard, Slagle, Schulte, Rothgeb,
L. Smith, Sebrlng
THE PHILADELPHIA TEAM.
President William H. Shettsline
Manager Hugh Duffy
[CatchersDooin, Donovan, Munson, Crist.
PitchersDuggleby, Lush, Nichols, Pittinger,
Sparks, McCloskey, Kane, Roy, Moren.
InfleldersBransfield, Gleason, Doolln, Courtney,
Ward, Sentelle.
OutfieldersTitus, Thomas, Magee.
THE CINCINNATI TEAM.
President August Herrmann
Manager Edward Hanlon
CatchersSchlei, Phelps, Livingstone.
PitchersChech, Overall, Harper, Ewing, Dor
ner, Weimer, Druhot, Hafford.
InfleldersBarry, Carr, Huggins, Corcoran, Mow
brey, Lobert, James Delehanty.
OutfieldersKelley, Seymour, Odwell, Slagle,
Hinchman.
THE ST LOUIS TEAM.
President Frank De Haas Robison
Manager J. J. McCloskey
CatchersGrady, Slattery, Raub, McCarthy.
PitchersTaylor, McFarland, Charles Brown,
Egan, Thielman, Adams, Spade, Thompson,
McDougal
InfleldersBeckley, Arndt, McBride, Hoels
koetter, Clayton, Perrine, Quillen, Bennett,
Frantz
OutfieldersDunleavy, Shannon, De Groff, Smoot,
Hlmes.
THE BOSTON TEAM.
President Arthur H. Soden
Manager Fred Tenney
CatchersNeedham, O'Neil, Brown
PitcheisI Young, Fraser, Cindeman, Pfeffer,
Bressler, McCarthy.
InfieldeisTenney, Abbatlcchio, Brain, Brldwell,
Wolverton Strobel, Raymer
OutfleldeisHoward, Dolan, Good, Bates.
THE BROOKLYN TEAM.
President Charles H. Ebbetts
Manager Patrick J. Donovan
CatcheisBergen, Rittei, Butler.
iPitchersScanlon, Mclntyre. Stricklett, Briggs,
Pastorius, Bell, Bason, Doescher, John J.
O'Neil.
InfleldersGessler, Tim Jordan, Hummel, Pat
tee, Lewis, Casey, Alperman
OutfieldersLumley, McCarthy, Batch, Maloney.
The teams will enter the race as above given,
altho here and there an experimental player
may be dropped.
THE UMPIRES
The official umpires are Henry O'Day of Chi
cago, Robert Emslie of St. Thomas, Canada
3. E. Johnstone of Newark, N. J., W, J. Kleni
of New York and John H. Conway of Webster,
[Mass. The newcomer on the staff is Conway,
'who has had lots of experience as player and
umpire. He is a native of Dudley, Mass His
baseball career began as captain-manager of the
Nichols academy team, of Dudley. In 1888-1899
managed the Webster team, which included
lickman, now of the Washingtons, Carney,
formerly of the Bostons, Dyer of Montreal,
James Stafford, retired, Merritt of Lowell and
imany college stars.
In 1904 he umpired in the Connecticut league
and made good In 1905 he worked in the
Eastern league, where he attracted the atten
tion of President Pulliam. He is a prominent
(member of Webster council, Knights of Colum
bus.
4 EXPECT MINNEAPOLIS AID
Si. Paul Counts on Minneapolis Delega
tion in 1908 Tournament Fight.
St. Paul bowlers expect a visit from Presl
ndent Bryson of the American bowling congress
some time next month. Bryson has promised
Ito support St Paul in its campaign for the 1908
tournament, and his visit next month is for the
purpose of stining up the enthusiasm of the
twin city bowlers
Prominent Minneapolis bowlers, among them
IWoolley and Ryberg are said to have promised
to stir up enthusiasm heie and secure the sup
port of the Minneapolis delegation to St Louis
ISt. Paul is confident that Minneapolis will co
operate in securing the tournament for the
northwest, and counts on the suppoit of a
strong delegation from this city at the St
Xouls convention A meeting of the St. Paul
bowlers to perfect plans will be held the lat
ter part of the* week.
ROOSEYELT CAN BRING
I HIS FRIENDS ALONG
Washington. April 9President Roosevelt Is
to be given a pass This will not entitle him
to ride free over railroads, but will admit him
and all his friends to baseball games played here
by American league teams.
It is to be a "party pass," and the president
can go alone or he can invite congress to go
with him. The pass, embossed in gold, is in a
seal case, on the outside of which in gold letters
is,the president's monogram, "T. The pass
to be given the president will be good at any of
the American league games.
%-MARSHALL WANTS IN
Horsemen Would Be Represented on the
I |j- Short Circuit.
Special to The Journal.
St. Peter. Minn.. April 9.Marshall wants a
place in the Minnesota state fair short circuit.
^The circuit is now composed of St. Peter, New
yjlm. Mankato. St. James, Windom and Madelia
whose fairs will be held in the order named!
*but officers of the Lyon County Agricultural sb
jciety have opened nezotiations with Secretary
m. B. Miller of this city, and they will prob
jsbly be given seventh place. To obtain the
^privilege of booking races and attractions In con
lunctlon with the other associations they must
iagree to hold their fair on Oct. 4, 5 and 6, but
jpt Is understood that these dates are perfectly
^satisfactory.
WHTTESOX SECONDS WIN
ia Was Easy Meat for the Chicago
t" Colts.
Omaha, Neb., April 9.The Chicago whltesox
fo. 2 easily defeated Omaha western leaguers
reaterday. The visitors played all around the
local team and did Just about as they pleased.
It was an errorless game that Chicago put up.
*ore- _,
0100000001 7 8
leago 01105040 112 19 0
BatteriesMcNally, Heueser, Koukallk, Freese
Gosling Roger, Patterson and Hart.
4Jt
t-*"*?^
AMERICAN RAGE TO
BE A FREE-FOR-ALL
The sixth annual campaign of the American
league as a major organissation will begin in
the 'east on Saturday, April 14, the Athletics
starting at Washington and the Bostons at New
York. In the west the season begins Tuesday,
April IT, Cleveland opening at St. iLouis and
Chicago at Detroit. The schedule calls for 154
games this year, same as last season. That the
race will also he as hard, if not harder, is an
assured fact, owing to the strengthening process
each team has been subjected to.
It may be safely predicted that at least six
of the eight clubs will have a look-in for the
pennant, and that Washington, and St. Louis
will be even more important factors than they
were Jast season. In a spectacular way each
campaign of the American league has been re
markable, and there IS every reason for expect-
*x*ara-A.vf
-i #*w
9
FRANCIS 0. RICHTER.
.TTTV'f"csrvat'cxTV'fvvy"".'"ifHffTHyy
ing that history will repeat itself this year.
Following is a correct and official roster of the
American league teams as made up at the start
of the race. The teams are given In the order
In which they finished last year:
THE ATHLETIC TEAM.
President Benjamin F.
Manager Connie
CatchersSchreck, Powers, Byrnes.
PitchersWaddell. Bender, Coakley, Plank,
Henley, Dygert, Bartley, Myers.
InfleldersDavis. Murphy, M.
Hanifin, Brouthers, Oldring.
OutfieldersSeybold, Hoffman, Lord, Fred Harfr
sel, Armbruster.
THE CHICAGO TEAM.
Shibe Mack
Cross, Knight,
President Charles A. Comiskey
Manager Fielder A. Jones
CatchersSullivan, McFarland, Hart.
PitchersOwen, White, Altrock, Smith, Patter
son, Walsh, Fiene, Morse.
InfleldersJ. Donohue, Dundon, Davis, Lee,
Tannehill, Isbell. Rohe.
OutfieldersJones, Callahan, Green, Frank
Hemphill, J. J. O'Neill, Vinson.
THE DETROIT TEAM.
President William Yawkey
Manager William Armour
CatchersWarner, Doran, Schmidt, Payne.
PitchersDonovan. Mullln, Kiilian, F. Donahue,
Wiggs deary, McCafferty, Slevers, Eubanks
InfleldersLindsay, Schaefer, O'Leary, Coughlin,
Lowe. Beaver.
OutfieldersCrawford, Barrett, Mclntyre, David
Jones, Cobb.
THE BOSTON TEAM.
President ..JohnI. Taylor
Manager James Collins
CatcheibCiiger. Armbruster, Peterson, Graham.
PitcheisYoung, DIneen Jesse Tannehill, Gib
son, Glaze, Winter, Harris, Josslyn.
InfleldersGrlmsraw, Ferris Parent, Collins,
Unglaub.
OutfieldersSelbach, Clay, Charles Stahl, God
win, Freeman, Rising.
THE CLEVELAND TEAM.
President John H. Kilfoyl
Manager Napoleon Lajole
CatchersBemis. Buelow, Wakefield, Clarke.
PitchersJoss. Moore, Bernhard, Hess, Rhoades,
Townsend, Eels. Cadwallader, Wood.
InfieldeisSstovall. Rossman, Lajoie, Turner,
Bradley. Barbeau, Shlpke.
OutfieldersJackson, Baj, Flick, Congalton.
THE NEW YORK TEAM.
President Joseph Gordon
Manager Clark Griffith
CatchersKleinow, McGulre, Thomas
PitchersChesbio, Orth. Hogg, Newton, Clark
Bon, Le Roy, Griffith. Keefe, Whalen, Hitt,
Frank Hahn. Puttman
InfleldersChase, Morlarity, James Williams,
Elbeifeld, Laporte, Yeager.
OutfieldersKeeler, Conroy, Dougherty, Ed
Hahn, Frank Delehanty.
THE WASHINGTON TEAM.
President Thomas C. Noyes
Manager J. Garland Stahl
CatchersKittredge. Heyden, Duff.
PitchersTom Hughes Patten, Wolfe, Sudhoff,
KItson, Hwdv, Falkenberg, StarkeU, McCoy,
Smith, Manuel.
InfleldersStahl. Nlll, Schafly, Otto Williams,
Lave Cross
OutfieldersHickman, Stanley, Charles Jones,
Anderson Henline.
THE ST. LOUIS TEAM.
President Robert L. Heflges
Manager James McAleer
CatchersO Connor, Spencer, Rickey
PitchersHowell, Powell, Glade, Pelty, Jacob
sen Buchanan. Morgan, Slagle, Smith, Swalm.
Infieldei'sJones. Nordyke, Rockenfleld Niles,
Otto Jordan, P. O'Brien, Wallace, Roy Hart
Bel.
OutfieldersStone, Charles Hemphill, Koehler,
Cook There will doubtless be some changes in the
above teams before the month is out, but in
the main they will at least enter the race as
above given.
THE ARBITRATORS.
The official umpires will be John Sheridan,
Frank O'Loughlin. Tom Connolly, William Kelley
and William J. Evans. The one last-named is
a new-comer and has yet to win his spurs. The
others are tried and true umpiresno better in
the profession.
CLEVELAND DEFEATS SENATOR
Naps Win from Columbus by Score of
3 to 1.
Columbus, Ohio, April 9 Over seven thousand
people saw Cleveland defeat Columbus yesterday
by a score of 3 to 1. Two Cleveland runs were
earned Pickering's general play and the exe
cution of foui fast double plays by the senators
were the best features. The senators were un
ble to hit either Cells or Rhoades. The wlldness
of Eels let Pickering score. The score.
Columbus 10000000 01 3 2
Cleveland ..10100000 13 12 1
BatteriesRobertaaille, Berger and Ryan
Eells, Rhoades, Bemls and Buelow.
BILLY PHYLE MADE GOOD
Minneapolis Boy Helps Kansas
Down Denver, 9 to 1.
City
Kansas City, Mo., April 9.The Kansas City
team trimmed the Denver club of the Western
league here yesterday by a score of 9 to 1- The
score:
E
Kansas City 33020001 *9 10 0
Denver 00000100 01 6 2
BatteriesSwann, Isbell, Durham and Leabey
Paige and Weidgart
LUND LANDS RATNTBOUND.
Manager Sam Coughlin was unable to give his
colts any outdoor practice yesterday because of
the rain In order to get the Lunds in shape
for their contest with the fast Watertown,
S. D., team next Sunday at Minnehaha park
It will be necessary to do some Indoor work.
Manager Couehlin has secured the Y. M. C. A.
gymnasium for this purpose, and on Wednesday
night the Lunds will report for setting-up exer
cise and to arrange a set of signals.
PUTTHANir LEAVES TAHKEES,
Journal Special Service.
Atlanta, Ga., April 9-Ambrose Puttmann,
one of Hie pitchers of the New York Americans
left last night to Join the St. Louis cardinals.
"Putt" had hoped to be able to make a place for
himself with the yankees, bnt as Griff is satis
fied with the work of Hahn and has another
southpaw star in Newton, he decided to let
Puttmann jeo where he will have a chance to
distinguish hiniBftlfc
EVERYTHIN WORTH WHILE 1 IN 'SPORT 6* GATHERED^HERE
MAJOR LEAGUE PEA Y,
STARTS THIS WEEK
GIANTS MOBBED
WIN THEIR GAME
3^*5"-
Rioters Compel New Yorkers to
Return and Win from &
f-~-r,*
Providence.
rf% 1
Journal Special Servioe.
Providence, I., April 9.After quitting in
the fourth inning in its game with the Provi
dence team, champions of the Eastern league, the
New York giants were mobbed by a crowd of
7,000 persons yesterday afternoon. The crowd,
angered by the fact that they thought they were
going to be robbed of their money, surged on the
field, rushed to the New York team's benches
and overturned them. The giants seized bats,
but before they could use them the police cleared
the field.
After tweiity-flvp minutes the game was re
sumed and the New Yorkers, who up to that
time had only been able to score one run against
the clamdlggers' two, buckled down to work
and steadily forged ahead, finally winning out by
the score of 15 to 2. Manager McGraw was on
the coach line and Incurred the displeasure of
the fans several times by his continuous kicking
against the umpire.
The score:
New York 0 0 0 1 0 2 9 2 115
Providence 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
BatteriesFerguson, Bresnahan and Smith
Mulvey and Cooper.
WET KEEPS REDS
FROM THE FIELD
Both pivisions of the Millers Cut
Out of Games by-
Rain.
Speoial to The Journal.
Burlington, Iowa, April 9The rain lid was
on in Burlington and Sioux City yesterday, and
"Lefty" Davis and Manager Mike Kelley were
both compelled to keep their charges indoors.
Jupiter Pluvlus issued the closing order in both
towns and enforced it with an all-day .down
pour.
At Burlington "Boss" Davis was scheduled
to lead the second division of the millers to
Athletic park to do battle with the Iowa
leaguers. The same teams are dated for a
game today, which will be played "weather
permitting." JOCKEY ELOPES-WITH
BOOKMAKER'S WIFE
Journal Special Service.
N
New Orleans, April 9.Confirmation of the ru
mors that Eugene Hildebrand, premier rider on
American racetracks, had eloped from Hot
Springs with May Yeager, wife of Joe Yeager,
one of the most widely known horse owners,
bookmakers and plungers, reached New Orleans
yesterday thru letters received by several promi
nent racetrack men. They were written in Hot
Springs and Memphis and conveyed the informa-'
tion that Jockey Hildebrand and Mrs. Yeager
had disappeared at the same time and had been
seen together in Chicago.
Rumors have been, floating about for a week,
hinting at the alleged elopement, but it is said
Yeager and His friends had used every effort
to keep the affair quiet. But in one letter re
ceived by a bookmaker at the fair grounds It
was stated that Yeager had admitted that his
wife had run away and that he was not going to
worry over her return.
Eugene Hildebrand has been the star of the
saddle for several seasons and in 1904 he set a
new world's record by riding more winners than
any other known to the turf. For several years
he was under contract to Joe Yeager, during
which time he was the reigning sensation wher
ever the latter booked or raced his stable.
GABTER HANDIGAP
INTERESTS THE TALENT
Jotrnal Special Service,
Washington, April 9 All the gossip here just
now relates to the $10,000 Carter handicap to be
run next Monday at Aqueduct. Sixty-five entries
were made, at least a dozen of, which were
"complimentary," and they and others have since
been delcared out. The value of the race, how
ever, will induce many horsemen to take chances,
despite the probability of a large field.
Nearly a score of probable starters can be fig
ured as having a chance to win. The fact that
the cripple Hermis has been left would indicate
that the famous racer .might go to the post were
it not so understood that it is always a doubt
ful matter about^ getting an unsound horse fit
enough to do his best.
All the best jockies wiU ride in the Carter.
Lucien Lyon may ride one of "Dave" Johnson's
horses, Roseben or Jacquin. O'Neil on Roseben
would be a hard combination to beat. J. Jones
will be on Lord of the Yale. Shaw on Ormondes
Right, Knapp on Firebell, L. Williams on either
San Nicholas or Grazlallo and L. Smith on Race
King or Southern Cross.
BASEBALL AT CHAUTAUQUA
Dr. Sweetland to Handle North Dakota
Summer Team.
Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks. N. April 9.The North Da
kota Chautauqua association has turned over
the management of the baseball team this year
to Dr. Sweetland, physical director at the Unjg
versity of North Dakota, who will asain have
charge of athletics at the association meeting.
It is the intention of Dr. Sweetland to gather
together a good fast bunch of players who will
harmonize with the moral tone of the assembly
and on whom the campers will look as "their'*
team. If this can be accomplished the hopes
of the directors expressed when the team was
turned over to Dr. Sweetland will have been
realized.
WHITESOX WALLOP COLONELS
Chicago Has an Easy Time with Louis
ville Team.
Loaisville, April 9.The colonels were unable
to hold the Chicago' whltesox again yesterday
and the visitors won the second game rather
easily. The Chicagoans continued to spatter the
ball all over the lot. They made thirteen hits.
O'Neil, who made two home runs the day before,
got away with four drives and a sacrifice today.
Score by innings.
Whitesov 40100110 07
Lolsville .00102000 08
Two-base hits, Tannehill, Kerwin, Isbell
three base hits,
O'Neilplajs,
ers, Donahue, double4
Hemphill, Claire, Mey-
Murph and Stone
Sullivan and Tannehill struck out, by Walsh 3,
Kenna 2, Owen 2 bases on balls, by Walsh 1,
by Kenna 1. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Kane.
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
BIG STOHE IS FAST.
Big Stone, S. D., April.The Big Stone high
school baseb'all nine defeated the Ortonville nine
Friday at Ortonyille. Score, 7 to 2. They alBo
defeated the Odessa nine Saturday afternoon.
Score. 20 to 2.
VAMDERBILT AT LONOCHAMPS.
Paris, April 9 At Longchamps yesterday Wil
liam Vanderbilt's Terbarg won the Blangy
stakes*, a selling event at ten furlongs, and his
Maintenon, the Pocquart stakes for 3-year-olds,
at one and one-halt miles
^r\ GAMES WASHED OUT.
v*
Dea Moines, Iowa, April 9.The Des Moines
St. Paul and Milwaukee-Dubuque gomes sched
uled for Sunday we're postponed on account of
tain. W\
JUDG$ FROST In the superior court at Chicago
sustained a motion for a new trial made by at
torneys for the Chicago baseball club of the
American league and Charles A. Comiskey, presi
dent of the club. The decision Vad- in the case
In which a jury gave a verdict of $10,000 dam
ages to August Auerhach for alleged injuries re
ceived from a batted ball at the South Side bail
EASTERN RIYALS SEND
ROSES TO WISCONSIN
New York, April 9.The formal withdrawal of
Wisconsin from the intercollegiate regattas on
the Hudson river, as now appears certain, will
be the cause of much regret to those in the east
who are Interested in rowing. Professor Bangs
of Columbia, one'of the stewards of the regatta
association, when informed that Wisconsin would
hardly be represented in the regatta, said:
"I should be sorry, Indeed, to have this come
to pass. O'Dea and his men have endeared them
selves to the rowing world, and It would be
distinct blow to us If they found the way paved
with obstacles as to their coming to the races
The sportsmanlike conduct of the westerners has
made them a doubly valuable adjunct to the
races."
ATHLETICS BEAT NEWARK.
Newark, N. J., April 9.The baseball season
Q^*?*=xys*=f^fr^s*^^^
Copyright 1906 by
Hart Schaffher & Marx
QCbrfff^q^gr^q^
i
PALETOT fashionable silk lined og
garments tPJtJ
BOX BACK RAINCOATS Silk
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T3^aaisawKs*i!^^ i-mm^kismmmmgmf-^msief^smmmiiMmmmmmsmmmx,
Umpires Will Sopn Hold Their Annual Convention
opened here yesterday with a game between the
Newarks of the Eastern league and the Philadel
phia athletics. Eight thousand fans saw the
latter defeat the home team in an interesting
game by the score of 5 to 3. Henley pitched
a good game for the athletics. Score by inn
ings.
E
Newark 10100100 08 4 3
Athletics 0 1 4 ,0 0 0 0 0 05 1 1
BatteriesBroknie, Ross, Hterfed and Shea
Henley and Brynes.
OAKBS HIGH WON
Oakes. N April 9 The Oakes high school
team won in a fast game of basketball with
the crack tesm of the Jamestown high school,
by a score of 30 to 24. amJestown held the
championship of the high school teams of the
state and this elves the championship to the
Oakes team.
1
TOO WET AT ST. JOSEPH.
The saints did not
yesterday on account of
St. Joseph, Mo., April 9.
play the local team
rain.
N
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Minneapolis: 316-325 Nicollet Ave. Paul: 7th and Robert Sts.
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The result is an exquisite taste and flavor,
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exceeding that of all other bottled beers.
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
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^f^ ^.D.OiANNlNI, Manager, ^g^^g
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BASKETBALL PLAY
FAST AT APPLETON
Special to The Journal.
Appleton, Wis,, April 9.The high-school bav
ketball tournament which ended at the gymna
sium of Lawrence university Saturday night,
after a three days' session was the most success
ful indoor interscholastic meet ever pulled off
In Wisconsin. Appleton won the cup for first
place in the state from Sheboygan. Sheboygan
took the silver medals for second place and
Oshkosh defeated Antlgo earlier in the evening
for third. Milwaukee west division was awarded
the silver cup for the team obtaining the highest
marking on conduct and appearance.
CINCINNATI BEATS DETROIT.
Cincinnati, AprU 9.Baseball yesterday:
Cincinnati Nationals 8 11 3
Detroit Americana 6 10 2
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oi tke \eet
old-world kand pro-
ceM60. Only pureat juicei Ufled. I
Champagne
Tke standard -wine or America.
Protected by the U. S. GoVt.
The blue and gold banner
label, together with the
Government's little green
"Bottled in Bond" stamp
over the corkmeans that
you get the finest rye whis
key obtainable.
The original Gucken
hekner formula is over 200
years old, and the making
of Guckenheimer Rye in
America is now in its 49th
year. You can be served
at bars at cafes
at dealers
get the genuine article
and enjoy its distinct flavor.
A. Gaekeafcelmer & Bros.
Distillers PtttsbssrQh
VEHON aothesVMaker
411 Nicollet Avenue i
Swell Spring Salts to Measure
$20 $25 $30
AVE YOUR TEETH WITH
BERTRAM'S EZ TOOTH FILLER
Stops toothache instantly. It 1% a liquid as
as it touches the saliva of the mouth. It hard
ens, forms a filling that will last (6) months,
thus by renewing the filling you can save enor
mons' deirtlst bills. Preserve yoar teeth firatns
further decay. Mailed to any address on receipt
of price. 25c. Bertram Drug Co., SIM Etetca
Ave., Box SS, Chicago, HL For sale by all
druggists.
I
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