The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 17, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
I
1'
MILLERS TO OPEN
WITH TEBEAUITES
American Association Play to
Start with Continuation of
Old Fight.
By O'Loughlln.
S The American association teams start In on
'fr the season play tomorrow. Minneapolis grap
pies with the minions of Wnltewings Tebeau
,x
at LoulsTille. The Kansas City -mutts open up
with Columbus. Dick Padden's paralytics start
-t UP with Watkins' Texas leaguers, and Joe Can
tillon's rowdies start the proceedings with Bill
$*. Clarke's mudhens at Toledo.
3j Today brings about another lowering of the
war clouds, in that Charley Havenor has broken
off the reservation and started a war dance on
the question of the official ball. He has noti
fied Joe Cantillon to take his brood off the
Toledo field if anything but the Victor ball is
thrown out by the arbitrator. This will Preb
ably result in the playing of the games under
protest and the reference of the whole matter
Jfto the national commission for adjudication.
Havenor says the national commission has no
hand In the matter, but the reading of the
national agreement, in which the Amerioan as
sociation acquiesced, should clear up the gray
I matter which is supposed to have its resting
place behind Charles' bulging brow.
i The opening and ball fight comes after a
I winter of wrangling. The magnates have quar
1 reled like a set of fishwives from the close of
play last year until the opening day. This has
given the baseball world a fine insight into the
j?'trickery and politics of baseball has shown the
i ^public that baseball is nothing more or less than
|:?".a big business enterprise, and that among the
1*^ magnatesor some of. them at leastsportsman-
1' -hip is about as minus as the society element at
1 *u* an ireomoulders' excursion.
Tb accident to Freeman puts Minneapolis
1 .-info the race with something of a handicap.
1 W'tEuck" was in the best condition of his career
in Minneapolis, and thru ~tiie injury will be
1 out tor three weeks at least. Hart will cover
first base, and, while be is a heavy hitter,
i ^an hardly be expected to handle the work
I ground the first corner as satisfactorily as would
..fae more experienced man. Hart is an out
sider and not accustomed to the close play
troqud the bases.
The strength of the various clubs is a matter
0t eonjeoture All of them have been changed
since the close of play last season, and how
the n~ material will work will not be known
.sntil after the first ten days of playif then.
I Minneapolis fans are generally satisfied with
I fcthe miller outlook and are depending upon Kelley
If^to give the eity another season of first-class
*$8MbaU. From present outlook they will not
be disappointed.
CADWALLADER TO JOIN
MILLERS NEXT WEEK
Gadwallader, one of Lajole's twirlers, will be
turned ovejr to Minneapolis the latter part of
titis jreek, and Magnate Kelley expects him to
JoinJthe team Monday.
Cadwallader is a clever slab performer, but
dajoie has decided to cut down his large list
Of players He has confidence in his old pitching
Staff, and Cadwallader, thru the working of
this Idea, will Join the Minneapolis team.
In Cleveland the idea of the loss of Cad
wallader is not well received, as the pitcher
-h^ad made an excellent showing thru the prac
tice-game series, and the fans of the lake village
had "expected him to do great things this season.
WALKER DRAWS THE
LINE ON H00SIERD0M
Pitcher Tom Walker refuses to accept his
transportation for Indianapolis, and went so far
last night at one time as to start to pack his
grip to go home to Philadelphia.
"I do not want to be switched from one club
to another," said he, "and I think it an in
justice to be sent elsewhere without a trial
even
He is still in the city, and it is understood
has decided to stay here until the opening to
morrow at least. There is some hint at his
going to the outlaws, but it is not verified
by Walker himself.
"MARVIN HART IS
HOPEFHL OF YIGTORY
LoolSTlUa, Ky., April 17.Marvin Hart left
today for French Lick, where he will remain
until four days before his four-round bout with
George Gardner before Tim Hurst's Twentieth
Century club at Madison Square Garden, New
York, scheduled for April 30.
Hart says he is going to knock out the Bos
ton man. Hart will not have trouble getting
In condition, as he has been working in the
r~' gymnasium on his farm.
LUND'S OENCH GAME
Watertown Will Meet Fast Local Team
Next Sunday Afternoon.
Manager Sam Ooughlln of the Lund Land base
ball team announces that he has cinched the
arrangements for the Lund-Watertown game and
thati will be played at Minnehaha park next
Sunday afternoon.
This game was scheduled for last Sunday, but
was postponed on account of the uncertain oon
fi ditlon of the weather. Yesterday fears were
entertained that the Watertown team would be
*f unablp to stav over a week to meet the Lunds
and there was talk of making a date with Part-
's- banlt, 'lhe announcement that the South Dakota
ohampions win be the opposition in the opening
game is a welcome one, as Watertown has a
team which win gire the Lunds a chance to show
I Uieir metal.
Sporer will be slab-artist for the Lunds at
the opening and will have a good bunch to
support him. Watertown has been training at
St. Paul for nearly two weeks and is saiu to
be in first-rate opening condition.
7
SAINTS TO BE FED
Commercial Club Plans Banquet for
Lennon and His Team.
ml President George B. Lennon, Manager Dick
J! tadden and the St. Paul American association
& team will be the guests of honor at a banquet
it* to be given by the Commercial club on the eve-
IP nlng of May 5, the date of the opening of the
home season, with a game with the Columbus
champions. Details are yet to be arranged, but
the main idea is that there shall be a "big
P blowout," at \\hich the members of the club
iH may meet the players personally and testify
$1 their appreciation for the public spirit of Presi
dent Lennon
In addition to giving this banquet the club
is considering a proposition to make one dav a
week "Commercial Club day" at the hall grounds
and- have the full force of the club turn out
with megaphones and other weapons of of
fense calculated to disturb the equanimity of
the umpire and of the opposing players.
RXTLES ARE ONLY TEST.
Chicago, April 17.At a meeting of the man-
RicinK committee of the "big nine" colleges,
which has in charge the athletic meeting to be
lurid in this city on June 2. it was decided that
th meeting wonld be open to students of all
colleges that adopt the rules of the big nine
colleges It was ab definitely settled that the
meeting would be held on the grounds of the
Northwestern university at Evanston.
VANDERBILT HORSE WON.
Paris, April 17.William Vanderbilfs
Prestige won the Prix biennial of $5,000 at the
Longchamps races yesterday.
'l WOLVERINES DEFEAT COLONELS.
Lexington, Ky., April 17.University'
^Michigan, 6 University of Kentucky, 4.
NASHVILLE TO GET
FAST OUTFIELDER
WSISONS, ONE OF XELLEY'S RECRUITS,
WHO GQES TO TENNESSEE PRECINCTS,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLTTBS.
Played. Won. Lost.
Philadelphia 2
New York 3
Washington 2
Boston 2
Chicago 0
Detroit 0
Cleveland 0
St. Louis 0
Wash.
Nill ss.. 0 0
Schafly 2b. 1 3
Hickman if 1 1
L. Cross 3b. 1 0
Andern If. 0 2
Stahl lb
Jones cf...
Haydon c.
Sudhoff p..
Kitson p..
*Duff Williams
0 11 1
1 4 0
0 4 0
1 1 1
0 1 2
0 0 0
0 0 0
Totals
'of
Stubborn Coughs.
A eoub which lingers'on long after
every other symptom of a cold has dis
appeared should have attention, as it in
dicates some throat or lung trouble and
may resul Mr. Alexander
McMillan,t oseriousty. Maple Eidge Mich., re
commends Chamberlain's Cough Reme
dy for this trouble. ,He says: I
used this remedv for a stubborn cough
with the best results and think there is
nothing like it. I cannot speak too
highlr of it.'*
10 Tuesday"*Evening^ THE ^MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL,
Pet.
1000
1.000
.000 .000 .ooo .000 .000 .000
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
PLAYED FOR CHARITY.
New York. April 17.The New York Ameri
cans defeated the Boston team again yesterday
4 to 3, getting the winning run in the ninth
inning, with no one out. The management of
the local club donated its share of yesterday's
gate receipts to the fund which is being raised
here for the relief of the Italians who suffered
thru the Vesuvius eruptions. Attendance, 5,000.
Score. _,
N York, a Boston. a
Doh'erty lffJ 0 1 0 OSelbach If... 0 1 0 0
Keeler rf.. 1 3 0 0Collins 3b ..2120
Elberfeld ss 8 2 2 0 Stahl cf.... 1 1 0 0
0 Parent ss... 1 8 3 0
Chase 2 10
Williams 2b. 1 1
Conroy cf... 0
Mortarty 3b. 1
Kleinow c.. 1
Newton p... 0
Hahn 0
Laroy p.... 0
0 Freeman rf. 0 2 1 0
0 Grimshaw lb 0 11 0 0
0 Ferris 2h. ..0 0 0 1
0 Godwin 2b.. 0 1 2 1
0 Graham c... 0 4 3 0
0 0 2 0
5 1 4 0 0 0 0 Dineen
0 4^ 0
=~~{Eotals .4**24 13 2
Totals 9 27 12 0
Batted for Newton in the eight inning.
**None out iwhen winning run scored.
New York 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 14
Boston 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 03
Two-base hits, Collins* Stahl, Moriarity, Chase
sacrifice hits Kleinow, Hahn, Stahl, Godwin
stolen bases. Keeler, Chase, Kleinow double
play, Kleinow to Elberfeld, left on bases. New
York 4, Boston a*, first base on balls, off Newton
2, off Laroy 2 first base on errors. New York
2, struck out, by Newton 4, by Laroy 1, by Di
neen 4 passed ball, Kleinow, wild pitch, Laroy.
Time, 1:45. Umpires, Sheridan and Evans.
WADDELL SAVED THE DAY.
Washington, April 17 Washington made two
hits and two runs off Dygert in the first inning
of yesterday's game with Philadelphia, and then
Waddell went to -the rescue, allowing only three
hits, striking out eight men and allowing one
run in the remaining eight turns at the hat,
the visitings winning 5 to 8 Attendance, 5,642.
Score:
a Phila a
5 0 HartseU If. 2 1 0
1 0 Hoffman cf. 0 1 0
1 0 Brother 8b.. 2 0 4
8 0 Davis lb... 1 11 0
0 0 Seybold rf.. 110
0 Murphy 2b.. 0 2 3
0 Cross ss. 1 1 1
1 Powers c.. 0 1 0
0 Schreck 3 9 1
0 Dygert p. 0 0 0
0 Waddell p..
0
Totals
1 0 3
11 27 12 0
o- 27 14 1
Batted for Heydon.
Batted for Kitson.
Washington 2 0
Philadelphia 0 0
Two-base bits, Schreck, HartseU, Jones sac
rifice hits, Schafly, Hoffmann, Waddell stolen
bases, Schreck, Waddell double play, Nill, Scha
fly and Stahl left on bases, Washington 4,
Philadelphia 5 first base on balls, off Sudhoff
1, off Kitson 3, off Dygert 1, off Waddell 3 hit
by pitched ball, by Sudhoff 1, by Waddell 1
struck out by Kitson 2, by Waddell 8 innings
pitched, Dygert 1, Sudhoff 3 time, 1:55 urn
pire, O'Loughlln.
0 0
2 1
1 0 0
0 0 1
BASEBAI1S O N i MAJORSAND MINO FIELDS
0-3
05
HAAS HAS BQHEDUUB
Iowa State Normal Team to Have Stiff
Cfamesv
Special to The Journal.
Cedar Falls, Iowa. April 17.Edward Haas,
manager of the baseball team of the Iowa State
Normal school has issued the following schedule
for the season:
April 14Normal at Cornell.
April 21Normal at Ames.
May 3Iowa Ottty at Cedar Falls.
May 9Normal at Cedar Rapids.
May 19Ames at Cedar Falls.
May 26Cornell, at Cedar Falls.,
June 2Coe at Cedar Falls.
McKEEYER LOSES IN
A WHIRLWIND FIGHT
Journal Special Service.
Boston, April 17.Charlie McKeever, the vet
eran fighter who stood off Honey Mellody for
eleven rounds in^a whirlwind fight a few weeks
ago, only lasted six rounds In his battle with
Mellody before the Lincoln Athletic club last
night.
It was a furious fight while it lasted. Both
men were toe to toe swapping wallops, and in
the clinches there was some stiff work done,
especially by the veteran, who forced the fight
so hard at close range in the second that Mel
lody had to tin-can.
In that round Charley crashed over a right
cross to the Jaw while Honey was stepping
away from a clinch. I upset the local boy,
but he stalled and finished out the session the
stronger of the two.
In the fifth Mellody caught McKeever with
a right swing and opened up his eye. The blow
took a/ lof of steam out of Charley and he
went to~h.Is comer tired. In the middle of the
sixth, while "fajarjey was going away from a
clinch, Mellody ptrtv.over a right swing to the
jaw and Mac tooir'tfte-dount.
sCANADIAN AMATEURS BUSY.
Journal BpSa^ Service.
E
Toronto. Ont.. Anril 17 The tenth annual
boxing apd wrestling championshlnps of Canada
will be held May 3. 4 and 5 in this eity, under
the auspices of the Argonaut Rowing club. There
will be seven classes In both bo\lng and wrest
ling, consisting of bantam weight, 105 pounds
and under featherweight. 115 pounds and un
der special weight, 125 pounds and under
lightweight. 135 pounds nnd under, welter
weieht, 145 pounds and under middleweight,
158-pounds and under heavyweight, ag limit.
DECATUR TRIMS
MILLER SQUAD
Bush Pitcher Had
Locals in
Shape.
King Purtcll 8b..
Kuhn Swalna of..
Leewe 2b...
Lemon rf...
Cover If...
O'Connor c.
Bomar p...
It
0 0 1
3 11
0 1
1 4
1 1
1 2
0 5
0 0
Totals
On the
Good
\1
-i.
Special to The Journal.
Decatur, 111., April 17.Minneapolis was heat
en by the Decatur Three-I team yesterday 8 to 1
in a fast game. Bomar pitched nine innings
for the locals. He did not allow the millers
a hit until the sixth, when Davis got a double.
DaviB got another scratch in the eighth, and
Gehring was credited with a hit in the ninth
when an easy fly dropped safe- because of a
mistake in signals. I
Davis scored in the first inning on a pass, a
sacrifice and twd wild pitches. Timely hitting
and good base-running scored the local's runs.
Kuhn stole home for the final run while Hart
was trying to tag Lewee between first and sec
ond.
Kelley takes his men to Evansville, Ind., for
a game today. Freeman has gone home to
nurse bis broken wrist Sporer has been sent
along sick. Ne\Uin has been released. Oyler
will join the team at Louisville on condition
that he be not asked to play Sunday ball. Per
sons goes with the team to Louisville, but'Will I
ben sent to Nashville. Kelley expects a pitcher
from the Cleveland club to join him at Louis
ville, but does not say who the man is. TheBe
players will be Tvith the team at the opening
of the season: Hart, Sullivan, Davis, Persons,
Greminger, Ojler, Fox, Graham, Yeager, Shan
non, Thomas, Ford, Kilroy, Sessions, Brittsen,
Weisenberg and Gehring. Giaham will play
first base.
Kelley says his prdgram is disarranged by
'Freeman's Injury and no more changes will be
made at present than those indicated. He sajs
his pitcbeis are in good shape and the whole
team in trim for the opening.
Yesterday's score*
Decatur a Mpls. hp.se
1 Davis cf 2
3 1 Hart lb.... 0 12
0 0 Graham ss. 0 3
0 0 Gremg'i 8b. 0 0
0 0 Fox 2b 0 1
0 0 Persons. If.. 0 1
0 0 Gehring rf.. 1 2
1 0 Yaegher 0 4
5 0 Shannon c.. 0 1
Sessions p. 0 0
6 27 14 2 Tomas p.. 0 0
Totals 3 24 12 1
Score by innings:
Decatur 2 0 1
Minneapolis 100
Two-tase hits, Kuhn, Lewee, Davis sacrifice
hits. Lemon. Bomar, Hart bases on balls, off
Bomar 3, off Sessions 3, off Thomas 1 struck
out by Bomar 5, by Sessions 4, by Thomas 1
wild pitches, Bomar 2 Innings pitched. Sessions
4. Thomas 4 hits, off Sessions 4. off Thomas 2,
stolen bases, Kuhn 2, Cover, Davis, Gehring hit
be sent to Nashville. Kelley expects a pitcher
Kuhn. Time, 1 30. Umpire. Lane.
0 0 0 0 0 8
0 0 0 0 0 01
HAYENOR HANDS
OUT BIG BLUFF
Instructs Cantdllion to Play with
Victor Ball and None
Other.
HAVENOR THE REBELLIOUS
MAGNATE.
Milwaukee, Wis April 17.There may be no
opening games in the American association to
morrow if the Watkins faction insists upon us
ing any other than the Victor ball. President
Havenor of the Milwaukee club today sent word
to Manager Cantillon at Toledo to take the
brewers off the field If any but the Victor ball
was presented for use Similar orders have
been sent toy Indianapolis and Columbus, it is
understood.
Havenor says the Victor ball was adopted and
it must be used, and that if the Watkins fa&
tion want trouble they can have it light at
the start.
He says further that if it comes to closing
parks he is readj, and if the association is to
be disrupted he can stand it. He also claims
the national commission has no jurisdiction In
internal affairs of the association and should not
meddle with the ball question.
GRILLO IS FIRM
Puts His Side of the Argument Into a
Few Words.
In response to a telegram sent this morning
asking his position in the Havenor contention for
the Victor ball, President Grillo of Toledo sends
the following reply:
Toledo. Ohio. April 17, 1906Sporting Editor
of The Journal: The Reach ball will be used
here. 3- Ed Grillo.
TIGERS WERE DEFEATED.
Washington. April 17.Georgetown and
Princeton battled yesterday for eleven Innings,
when the game was terminated in favor of
Georgetown by Simon's home run. Score:
Georgetown, 3, Princeton, 2
FORMER SAINT MAKES
GOOD WITH MILLERS
NY
Huggins 2b. 2 2
Barry If 0 0
Carr lb 1 11
Seymour cf. 1 5
Delhanty Sb 1 1
Corcoran ss 1 8
Odwell rf... 1 0
Schlel c. 0 5
Harper p.. 0 0
Totals..
ft_%&_$$
KILROY, TH E ST, PAUL TWTRLER, WHO IS
DOING FAST WORK FOR MINNEAPOLIS.
y*
FIRST PITCHER TO
"'"DRAW A RELEASE
NEWLIN, THE TWIRLER, WHO ONLY
LACKED EXPERIENCE TO MAKE GOOD
WITH TH E MILLERS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
T.o*t.
0 0 3
2 2 3
2 4
Boston 4 4
Pittsburg 2 2
Chicago 8 8
New York 4 2
Philadelphia 4 2
Cincinnati 5 2
St. Louis 2 0
Brooklyn 4 0
Pot.
STANDING OF TH E CLUBS.
Played. Won
1,000
1,000
.600 .500
.600 .400 .000 .000
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia.
LTJSH WMre~THE GAME.
Philadelphia, April 17.Philadelphia defeated.
New York yesterday, principally thru the effec
tive pitching of Lush of the home team. He
was Very erratic, giving eleven bases, on balls,
but was practically untaxable when men were on
the bases. The visitors put up a rather un
steady game. Attendance, 14,149. Score:
Phil.
Bresnaban 0 4
Browne rf.. 0 2
Donlin cf 0 1
McGann lb. 0 14
Mertes If 1 1
Dahlen ss 1 1
Devlin 3b 1 0
Gilbert 8b.. 0 1
Ames 0 0
Wiltso 0 0
Strang 2b. 1 0
Smith 0
Totals .V. 4 24 2
Batted for, (Ames ,in- eighth.
New York .&-*ft,'j 0
Philadelphia pk 3^-?$ 1
Left on bases,'New York 14, Philadelphia, 12,
stolen haw's, Mertes, Dooin, Magee, Thomas
two-base hits, Brapsfield, Strang, sacrifice hits,
Doniln. Sentelle, Gleason, Doolin struck out, by
Lush 10 bases on balls, off Ames 7, off Lush
11 hits, off Ames 6 in 7 innings, off Wlltse 2
in 1 inning wild tfitch, Ames. Time, 1:50.
Umpire, O'Day.
5 0 Slagle cf... 0 0 0 0
0 0 Schulte rf 3 0 0 0
0 1 Sbeckard If 0 2 0 0
1 0 Chance lb,. 1 10 0 0
2 1 Stelnfelt 8b 0 0 1 0
1 0 Tinker ss... 2 4 1 0
0 0 Evers 2b.... 2 2 3 1
8 0 Kling 1 6 3 0
1 0 Lundgren p. 0 2 0
Smith 0 it 0 0
72 7 18 2
Totals.... 9 24 10 1
Batted for Lundgren in ninth.
Cincinnati 00000003 3
Chicago 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 02
Two-base hit, Schulte three-base hit, Schulte-,
sacrifice hits, Barry, .Corcoran, Chance, Evers,
stolon bases, Chance, Tinker, Kling i struck out,
by Harper 8, by Lundgren 3 bases on balls, off
Harper 5, off Lundgren 5 hit by pitcher, by
Haiper 1, By Lundgcea 1 time, 2:05, umpire,
Johnstone.
INDIANAPOLIS DEFEATS PEORIA.
Indianapolis. April 17.Indianapolis won from
Peoria yesterday afternoon by a score of 1, to
0. Rothgeb scorea the winning run in the
ninth inning. Dunleavy. the outfielder, and
James, the new first baseman secured fronTth*
St. Louis National club played their first game
with, the hoosiers. The score:
Indianapolis 0 0000000 11 6 2
Peoria 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 0
BatteriesFisher and Weaver, Wagner and
Simon. Umpire, Goodman. Attendance. 500.
UNCLE GHORGE OHEBEFUL
Takes a Bit of Nourishment Over the
Outlook of the Saints.
SGEAEFER LOST RIS
'GAME TO FRENCHMAN
Tf
President 'Lennon of the St. Paul club said
yesterday that he had nothing to do with the ....,._
Kelley matter, as a settlement, If any is made, her daughter to the game,
will be by the Minneapolis and the St. Louis me break a cotiple of bats,* he grinned,
clubs and the national commission.- Mr. Lenpon
did state, however, that he hoped some agree
ment will be reached.
"Personally, have ho objections to Kelley
managing fiom the bench," said Mr. Lennon.
"So far as the game itself is concerned. I would
rathei have Kelley on the bench than not on
the grounds at all, for then the Minneapolis fans
itan have no kick comins when we beat them.
Should the saints trim the millers without even
the bench direction Of Kelley, there would at
once be a- cry that things would be different if
Kelley were there. I think St. Paul has a bet
ter team than Minneapolis, and I want the mill
ers to be at their best and have every advantage
when we meet them, so that there will be ho
kick when the games are over "Pioneer Press.
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
Vermillion, S. D., April. 17.Carney's Packers
took the first of a series five games with the
Btate university team yesterday by a score of
14 to 7. BatteriesSioux City, Herr,!
New York, April 17.IJouis Cure of Paris
defeated Jacob Schaefer of Chicago in the thir
teenth game of the world's 18.? championship
tournament last night, by a score of 500 to
380. This was attained in the twenty-fourth
inning.
In the second and thirteenth tunings. Sehaefer
made 05 and 119 respectively, with all his
old-time force and freedom of stroke, hut he
had several poor Innings in between, and from
the fifteenth to the final Inning he got into
double figures only once. The Frenchman played
sterling billiards in many instances, bis best
runs being productive of 08 and 65.
Yesterday Sutton challenged the winner of
the present tournament.
This afternoon Slosson will meet Cutler and
Hoppe will play Sutton tonight.
The score:
Schaefer7, 05, 4, 5, 1, 10, 22, 2, 0, 0, 0,
84, 110, 0, 10, 0, 5, 2, 0, 6, 1, 47 total, 380
average, 15 20-24 high run, 110.
Cure49, 5, 3, 2, 89, 11, 0, 6, 11, 2, 75, 8,
2, 1, 21, 08, 1, 1, 5, 68, 14, 87, 3, 40? total,
500 average, 20 20-24, high run, 98.
Albert G. Cutler of Boston won his first vic
tory yesterday, defeating Ora Mornlngstar by
a score of 500 to 459. Mornlngstar started off
well, but after bis seventh inning, when be
made a run of 71, be fell away again, but
managed to maintain the lead and then gained
until the twenty-seventh inning, when Cutler
made a great spurt.
The Boston man got the ivories in good posi
tion and in a run full of first-class balk-line
billiards he overtook and passed Mornlngstar
with a cluster of 146 caroms.
From this stage to the end of the game Morn
lngstar made strenuous efforts to offset defeat,
scoring 19, 86, 65 and 14 in four of the next
eight innings. In the same innings Cutler
reached double figures three times, and his final
effort was productive of three caroms which won
the game. The score:
Mornlngstar2, 0. 57', 0, 31, 3, 71, 0, 0, 10,
0, 6, 5, 0, 2, 0, 0, 20, 5, 2, 3, 29, 28, 15, 3, 45,
0, 19, 2, 86, 0, 1, 14, 2 total, 450 average,
13 4-35 high run, 71.
Cutler16, 14, 81, 4, 14, 26, 11, 2, 0, 0, 2, 2,
1, 0, ,1, 2, 0, 0, 15, 0, 88, 6, 55, 15, 4, 4, 146, 1,
1, 22, 26, 0, 17, 8,* 3 total, 500 average,
1410-85 high run, 146.
Baker,
Thompson and O'Neill University, Williams and
Johnson,
Blue Earth, .Minn April 17.In a closely con-
pi
tested baseball game here yesterday afternoon
the Blue Earth high school defeated Parker
college. 5 to 4. Eleven innings were pjajed.
This was tfie first game of the local season.
Gilbert pitched for Blue Earth and Bartos for
Parker college.' 1
Owatonna, Minn., April 17.The baseball sea
son opens here ne'xt Saturday with a game be
tween Pillstury Academy and Blooming-Prairie.
The local high school will probaWv open on the
same day with a game at Janesvllle. .Two open
dates remain on the Pillsbury schedule and the
manager is anxious to fill them with Minneapolis
high schools. The team is in almost mid-season
form and, with a heavy schedule, promises to
have an unusually interesting season. The line
tap for Saturday's game: Porter, catcher Pierce
and Middlebrook. pitchers Johnwin, first base
Erickson. Becond base F. Smith, shortstop
Knatvold, thircT base Pickering, Odell, Middle
brook and Harrison ontfleld.
If Rheumatic Pains Believed. J*^."i
The quick relief from rheumatic pains
afforded by Chamberlain 'a Pain Balm
has surprised and delighted thousands
of sufferers. It makes rest and sleep
possible. A great many have been per
manently cured of rheumatism by the
use of this liniment.
b-
HASBEENS WIN OUT
Veterans Win Indoor Baseball Game at
St. Paul Armory.
Company of St. Paul lined up in all its
pride against a bunch of left-overs from before
the Spanish war last nhjht with the full expec
tation of having a merry time with the "has
beens" in a little burlesque indoor baseball.
There was a merry time, but the vets were
the jesters and the crack team of this season
was the Jest. When the smoke and dust of bat
tle had cleared away from the drill-hall of the
new armory it was apparent that the oldtlmers
had won by a score of 20 to 12.
Company practiced hard for this game and
played it well, but could make no headway
against the reckless play of the veterans who
were trained in the old armory where outfield
work was simply a hurdle race over the cannon,
and the art of batting was to place the ball
where it would go thru a window.
LIGINGER TQ BOSS.
Milwaukee, April I President W H. Liging
er of the Central association of the A. A. U. to
day received notice from Joseph B. McCabe,
president of the national body* that all decisions
or rulings of the Amateur Athletic union laws
in the district of the Central association must be
secured hereafter from Mr. Liglnger, president
of that body. The only exception is in connec
tion with national A. A. U. championships.
$
0 Thomas cf.. 2
0 Gleason 2b.. 0
0 Seutelle 3b. 1
0 Magee If 1
0 Titus rf 1
3 1 Sransflld lb 1
0 7 1 Doolin ss 0
1 2 1 Dooin/c
0 8,0 Lush
0 0 0
0 0 0 Totals 27 10 1
0 0 0
2 2
2 8 1
i o*-2
2- 0 0 *-*4
REDS WON IN EIGHTH.
Cincinnati, Ohio, April 17.Cincinnati won
yesterday's game from, Chicago by scoring three
runs in the eighth inning, the bases being full
when the third man was retired. Harper was
hit harder than Lundgren, but managed to keep
them well scattared. Carr was hit in the head
with a pitched ball In the eighth, but was not
seriously injuied. Chance and Evers were ordered
off the field In the ninth for disputing a de
cision. Attendance, 2,000. Score.
Cin. Chicago^ a
DOPE OF THE DAY
$
2 11
0 0
PITCHER "CHICK" HARTLEY of the Hol
yoke club has reported to the outlaw Lancaster
club."
OUTFIELDER LETCHER has at last accented
the terms of the South Bend club of the Celrtral
league.
CATCHER FLOYD, an amateur, deserted the
Columbus club. He bad a bad case of home
sickness.
INFIBLDEF, DAVID 'ALT1ZBR has at last
signed a satisfactory contract with the Spring
field club of the Connecticut league.
THE STRIKE of the Baltimore pitchers has
been settled, the club acceding to the salary de
mands of Burchell, Adklns and McNeal.
THE B-AYTON CLUB has released Connor, i
pitcher Vortkamp, pitcher HIday, lnflelder, and
Davis, catcher and first baseman.
PITCHER CHARLES A. BAUM of the Los
Angeles club has jumped 0 reservation and
signed with the outlaw Altoona club.
THE EMPIRE State league of New York has.
thru President M. T.'. Roche of Cortland, filed ap
plication for admission to National association
protection.
FIRST BASEMAN George Lacbance has ap
pealed to the national board for release from
Montreal reservation. He desires to play with
the Waterbury club.
THE NE W Peunsylvanla-Ohlo-West Virginia
leagueRichard Guy of Pittsburg, presidenthas
made application to Secretary Farrell for Na
tional association protection.
THE NATIONAL COMMISSION has again re
fused to reopen the cases of Players Delninger
and Reisllng, heretofore promulgated as contract
jumpers and ineligible player?.
PRESIDENT EBBETTS of the Brooklyn club
announces that Pitcher Edward Scanlon has de
cided to remain with the Brooklyn club and will
sign a contract before the season opens.
ALL TH E MINORITY stockholders of the
Newark club have sold their holdings to Sam
Harris and George M. Cohan, the theatrical men,
Krimke and Burnhamv
"The
Field"
Boys' Shoe,
"up-to-
snuff" lasts
still retain^ control of
the club.
HARRY FELIX, at oneHIme with the Phila
delphia Nationals and Montreal, and Cy Davis
of the Harrisburg outlaws are new twirleH
signed by the East Liverpool team in the P.-O.-
W. Va. league.
MANAGERS PICKELL and Kools have given
up hope of securing protection for Kalamazoo in
the Interstate league, and have decided to Join
the Southern Michigan league. This leaves au
open place in the lanks of the Interstate, and
it is probable Anderson will get it.
THE TOLEDO OLUB announces that if the
New York American club transfers Third Base
man Moriarity to Montreal it will carry the
matter to the national oommbwlon. The Toledo
club claims that when Moriarity was sold to
New York it wns with the stipulation that the
player should be returned to Toledo if not wanted
by New York.
HERE'S A STORY ON LAPORTE, the New
York Americans' new third baseman. In Buf
falo one day Laporte Invited his landlady and
"Come out and see I'll
leave passes at the box office." In the ex
citement of dressing he forgot the tickets until
the game was lust starting. An usher notified
hir ihat two ladies were waiting. He had no
ti^g? *o see the manager so gave the boy $1.
"T* xhem to buy seats." The usher followed
inaL"tions. bnt whens-the mother got that buck
stv^viced her daughter if she wouldn't rather
go somewhere and see something good. "Sure,"
replied the daughter. And they went.
Paragon Trousers
$5-$ 10
They Pit Well
Look Well
v' Wear Well
Defective Page
Can only be had from
BARNABrS
For every age &
$2.50
3EXPECT TBOTJTBIE OVER BALL.
Kansas City, Mo., April 17.The Kansas City
team, twelve strong, left this morning for
Columbus, where the team opens the season to
morrow. Swan will probably pitch the opening
game for Kansas City. Jack Sullivan will do
the receiving. Pitcher Olrastead will Join the
team in Columbus. The batting order for the
opening game will be: Perriue ss Cassidy, If
Donahue. 2b:'Phyle, rf Hill, of -Whitney, lb
Burke, 3b Sullivan, Swan, p.
Burke expects trouble at Columbus in that
for people
m.
s,as
"Sr
NICOLLET AVE. And FOURTH ST.
4
If it comes Mm-Barnabv't itmust bejood 1
gBg_g__5_B____S____Hrv
ESI
Selz Spring Shoes
"With the Sole of Honor"
npOUCHING every make andvaf
iety ,within the precincts of
/ft
Correct Spring Fashions.
New Oxfords
/New High
One steadfast quality,
Here exclusively
Cutsy
^New Balmoral^
New Bluchers.
IRREPROACHABLE STYLE,
YET COMPLETE COMFORT.
Foot Ease for the Foot Weary*
build,$3-50
the Columbus management wfll try to use tb
Reach ball in place of the \ictor. He says,
however, that the umpire will have to do tha
talking, as that official v. ill undoubtedly re
ceive orders from President O'Brien as to what
ball will be used.
HIGHLANDERS WIN AT RICOCHET.
The Highland Parks won their ricochet gams
with the Arcades at the Casino rink last night
by a score of 2 to 1.
INVENTORS
CIGAR
has a soft, rich Havana flavor. They're mfld and
pleasant, yet every puft Is brim full of aroma
right down to the tip.
"Inventors" burn evenly, smoke smoothly and
draw freely. They're of the bestHavana Leaf,
carefully blended and aB hand made.
Inventors" are the result of Ions I iw^o,
experience in making good cigars I
whv
NexF. l*"-** SCHWARTZ & CO., KAKERS, NEW YORK.
Noyes Brothers Cutler, St. Paul, Minn., Distributors in the HorthweHi
SHERMAN 8MITH. Distributor fcr Minneapolis.
W. L. DOUGLAS
W. L. Douglas makes and
sells more men's $3.50
shoes thin any other man*
ufacturer in the world.
nn *WAnOwlllb*Paldw
$IU|UUU any ons who can d
prove this statement
GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION.
"Your $3.SO shoes have
given me entire satisfaction
to fit and quality. My next
_._*_ ...m _f--, J..-** 'Douglas
b,s jalr will also be a ,_.._.
^z-BDtVJiRD IVi GR1E&ISH,
JH* Eyesight Specialist. I
pnc
know. 1 C\Q
lnvwtm-*_M
FOR
MEN
ESTAd-tSHtP IB76 CAPITAL &.S00.000
43. 32 A LEATHERS,ALL STYLES. OWE PRICE 3.go
If I could take you inta my three
large factories at Brockton* Mass.,
_., and show you the care with which
every pair o| shoes is made, you would understand
why W: L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are the best in the
world, why they hold their shape, fit better, wear
longer, and are of greater value than any other
$3.50 shoe. *r\_ _.---,_
BOYS SHOES, $2MO& $1-73
Just tho same as my
man's $3M shoes, *ne
same ieamere, to*
W. Douglas $3.50 Shoe Store in Mimreapolls: 405 Nteoibt An.
$2mOO and $U75* -~i
is.