The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 23, 1906, Page 10, Image 11

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

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

                
*rWERYTHING
ITH OILER OUT
MILLERS LOSE
Catkins Takes Fall Out of Sun
day Ban and the Mil-
8
lers.
cial to The Journal,
ndlanapolis, April 23.Indianapolis won from
neapolis yesterday by a score of 12 to 7 In a
played in spite of the Sunday baseball ban.
nager Watkins adopted the plan tried at
lyn a week ago, and charged no admission Toledo 3
^the field. Conspicuous contribution boxes took Kansas City 0
place of the "ticket sellers and takers, and)
je-tenths of the 10.000 or more people who
admission was charged
ise play by the Minneapolis team, which
disorganized by the absence of Oyler at
rt, and the many errors of Graham, who came
i|ifrom the outfield to fill the place, and Ses-
s, who tried to cultivate Graham's garden
poor success, left Gearing with poor sup
Pox also showed V^-^^^lS i
in his fielding, tho he came up well with
wagon tongue. Louis.
attv's gang opened the hostilities with four
way'five tallies were added to Indianapolis' ac
"int. A final flurry of hits in the eighth boost
the local record three notches.
fcffhe score:
a e! Mplsf h_p
1 0|Davis cf 0 1
0 01 Sullivan If.. 2 0
0 01 Hart 3 11
0 OJG'minger 3b 0 1
3 liGiaham ss.. 1 3
3 OjFox 2b 3 0
4 01 Sessions rf. 0 5
0 7^1 0 Shannon c.. 0 5
.000 OlGehring p... 2 2
2 0 3 0|
I
cf 4 1
2 0
2 12
4 2
1 2
0 3
2 0
ArGUeKENHftMErpBftQS.
.PlTTSBURGm^^ ^KRteNr?A-'
Just tor a half-pint of
Good old
$
"Bottled in bond"
4-you'll enjoy it's fine dis
.^lctive flavor. The "half-
^nLnt" slips into the pocket
it's handy for traveling.
Guckenheimer comes to
in larger sizes, (pints
nd quarts) but no matter
hat size you buy, it's al
ays the same good, old
uckenheimer.
L. Guckenheimer & Bros.
Distillers Pittsburgh
t/Cl-I^M The Clever
VLuUn Clothes Maker
4*1
Nicollet Avenue
Swell Spring Suits to Measure
$20 $25 $30y
Milwaukee ......v.......41 8 .250
Minneapolis h:....',.. ..*4 0 4 .000
forfeited by order of O'Brien game may not
stand.
GAKEB~XODAY.
Minneapolis 'at Indianapolis,
St. Paul at Louisville.
Milwaukee at. ColumBus.
Kansas City at Toledo.
MUTTS MACE MITDHENS.
Toledo, April 23.Winter weather was re
sponsible for miserable baseball here yesterday.
Kansas City outhit and outplayed Toledo. At
tendance, 6,282. The score
Toledo
Cannell cf..,
Keane rf
Oemont sa..
Krueger 3b..
Knube 2b...
Nance. If
Clarke lb...
Abbott c...
Camnitz
a 0 0
0 1
3 J.
2 0
4 0
0 0
1 0
2 1
1 1
0 0
Two bas hlt8 i
nom
tfSffr the game contributed the regular price vol- ohue, Nance stolen bases, Nance, Demont 2,
Jtarily. When appealed to by a committee of Burke. Whitney, Hill 2, Cassady bases on balls,
-lSbiiRters to stop the game the city officials held off Camnitz 4, off Olmstead 3 struck out, by
&tt they had no authority to do so as long as Camnitz 6, by Olmstead 5 double play, Demont
to Clarke wild pitch, Camnitz.
Umpire, Sullivan.
Kerwi
"is in the first, but the millers got next to Hallman If.. 1 0
cher Martin in the third and squared mat- Sullivan lb.. 2 11
tSrs by beating him up for five scores. A three- Brashear 2b. 0 ^5
|?ger by Gehring in the fourth aided by Han's M^^**" 2
$fety, added one to the miller score. In
|me inning, however. Gearing's sparking plug $**n ss... 0 6
lent..to the bad and when the smoke cleared
,.f
.11 24 20 7
4 Totals..
'Totals 16 27 15 1|
Bdianaiiolis 4 0 0 5 0 0
Minneapolis 0 0 5 1 0 0
'Hits, off Martin 6 In three innings, oft* From,
in six innings bases on balls, off Martin 2,
iff, From 1, off Gehring 2 struck out, by Mar
in* 2, by From 4, by Gehring 4 wild pitch,
*om: hit bv pitcher, by Gehring 1 two-base
it', Hart three-base hits. Fox, Gehring double
lays, Weaver to Burns, Fox to Hart stolen
age, Dunleavy passed ball. Shannon. Um
lire, Haskell. Time, 2:18. Attendance, 10,000.
0 3
0 0
12
1 7
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost.
jpuiBville
It. Paul
Cansas City
blurabus
"Jdedo ndlanapolis
K. 0. a
Perrine M.. 0 1 0
Cassady If.. 3 2 0
Donahue 2b. 2 3 3
Frantz rf.. 1 1 0
Hill cf 2 1 0
Whitney lb 1 11 1
Burke 8b... 8 2 3
Sullivan 3 5 2
Olmstead p. 0 1 4
1 12
1 6
0 1
Jude 0 0
Totals 15 27 18
Totals 10 27 13 4
Batted for Camnitz.
0 0
2 0
0 0
2 0
1 1
0 0
0 5
612
Sullivan 2, sjrantz, Demont
runs, Cannell, Whitney sacrifice hits, Don-
Time, 2:10.
DISTILLERS DEFEAT SAINTS.
Louisville, April 23.Louisville defeated St.*'
Paul yesterday by batting Stovall hard, with
men on bases. Shaw had a finger
splifeaturea-
by
foul and retired in the second inning. The fieldinetip
Brashea and Padde was the
Atten( ance 700( Th aMr.
The score:
St. Paul
Geier If.... 2
Wheeler 3b. 2
V. Zandt cf. 2
Frisk rf '1'
Padden 2b. 1
Sugden lb.. 1
Marcan ss.. 0
Drill 1
Stovall p... 1
Morgan p...
a
0 0
0 0
0 0
8 fc
i ^ujnlan ss 0 3
stone 1 6
Kenna p. 2 O
1 1
0 0
0 0
3 1
7 2
3 2
6 0
6 0
0 0
0 0
3 0 0
2 0 0
1 0
6 5
8* 0 4
1 1
0 1
1 0
Totals 12 27 15 2 Totals... .11 24 11
LouiBviUe 1 1 0 1 0 4 1 0 8
St. Paul 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 2 06
Two-base hits, Sullivan, Stoner three-base
hits. Murphy, Hallman, Frisk stolen bases, Ker
win, Drill, Wheeler sacrifice hits, Quinlan,
Stoner, Sugden base on balls, off Kenna 2, off
Stovall 5 struck out, by Kenna 6, by Stovall 1
hit by pitched ball, Padden balk. Kenna hits,
off Stovall 10 in sis innings, off Morgan 2 in
two Innings double play. Woodruff to Brashear
to Sullivan. Time, 1:55. Umpire, Owen.
COLUMBUS SHUTS OUT BEERBU-EG.
Columbus, April 23.Columbus shut out Mil
waukee yesterday. Veil received faultless sup
port, while the visitors' errors helped the locals.
Attendance, 7,887. The score:
Mil. a Col.
Pickering cf 1 2
Frlel 8b 1 0
Coulter If..
Kihm lb...
Hulswitt ss
Bruce rf..
Wrigley 2b.
Ryan
Veil p......
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
4 0
0 0
4 0
2 0
4 0
Green rf 1
M'Ches'y cf 0
Hynes If.. 0
Clark 3b 1
Bateman 1
Roth 1
M'Cor'k 2b. 0
Andreas ss 1
Oberlin p... 0
0 0
2 15
0 1
1 1
1 3
1 5
0 0
Totals 7 27 15 0 Totals 5 24 12 6
Columbus 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 *2
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Stolen base, Hulswitt sacrifice hits, Huls
witt. Bruce, McChesney, Roth base on balls,
off Veil 1, off Oberlin 1 two-base hits. Clark
struck out. by Veil 4. by Oberlin 3 wild pitch,
Oberlin. Time, 1:35. Umpires, Eagan and
Kane.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF TH E CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost. -*-Pct.
Philadelphia 7 5
Detroit 8 4
Cleveland 0 3
Washington 7 4
Chicago 6 3
New York 7 8
Boston 7 2
St. Louis 5 1
New York at- Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Boston at Washington.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Uohe 3b 2
Hemphill If. 0
Dundon ss... 0
Sullivan c...
Walsh- 0
Altrock 0
8 27 9
.714 .667 .600
.571 .500
.429 .286
.200
GAMES TODAY.
CHICAGO WON I N TWELFTH,
Chicago, April 23.Chicago defeated Cleveland
yesterday, 7 to 6, in an exciting twelve-inning
game. Cleveland took the lead In the seventh,
and Chicago tied it in their half. A base on
balls, a sacrifice and a double gave Chicago
the game. Attendance 17,600.- The score
Chicago
0'Neil_rf..
Isbell 2b..
Jones cf..
Donahue lb.
Totals
WlCKER PITCHED HIS
.TEAM INTO VICTORY.
votv rywrv*t i\vv%y wtwi xvwmirMQ
Of the Chicago Nationals, Who Held
Pittsburg to Six Hits Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF TH E CLUBS.
Played. fon.
6 5 5 5 6 3
4 1
New York 9
Pittsburg 8
Boston $
Philadelphia 8
Chicago 10
St. Louis 7
Cincinnati 11
Brooklyn 9
Cin. a
Hugglns 2b. 1 1 3 0
Barry If 1 4 0 0
Can- lb.... 2 11 1 0
Seymour cf. 8 0 0 0
Del'h'ty 3b.. 1 0 2 2
Corcoran ss
Odwell rf..
Phelps c....
Druhot p....
*Hinchman.. Chech p....
Chicago b.
Slagle cf 0 3
Sheckard If. 1 2
Schulte rf.. 1 2
Chance lb... 0 11
Steinfeldt 8b 1 0
Tinker ss 0 2
Evers 2b 2 2
Kling 2 3
Wicker 1 2
Clev. a
Bay cf 3 4 0 0
Bradley 3b. 2 0 1 0
Flick rf... 1 0 0 0
1 8
1 4
2 2
2 12
0 0
4 0
2 0
1 0 Lajoie 2b. 0 2 8 0
2 2 2 0
2 2 0 0
1 18 1 2
1 5 1 1
0 0 0 0
114 0
4 1 2ITurner ss.
0 0
4 0
2 0
Jackson If.,
Stovall lb.,
Beniis
IKT'nsend p.
Eels
Totals. Totals 8 36 19 3
One out when wtaninng run scored.
Chicago ..2300001000
13*34 17 3
0 17
1 3 0 0 0 0 06 Cleveland 2 0 0-00
Hits, off Townsend 5 in 1 2-3 innings, off
Walsh 9 in 7 innings, off Eels 3 in 9 2-3 in
nings, off Altrock 4 in 5 innings left on bases,
I Chicago 7, Cleveland 7 two-base hits, Dono
hue. Eels, Jones sacrifice hits, Bradley, Flick,
Stovall 2, Isbell stolen bases, Turner, Jones
double plays, Stovall (unassisted), Donohue (un-
assisted), Jones to Sullivan to ftohe to Dundon,
Eels to Lajoie to Stovall struck out, by Town
send 1, by Altrock 2, by Eels 3 base on balls,
off Townsend 2, off Walsh 2. off Altrock 1, off
Eels 6 wild pitch. Eels 2 hit with ball, Hemp
hill. Time, 2:85. Umpires, Hurst and Connor.
TIGEBS TBOTTNOE BROWNS.
St. Louis, April 23.Errors by Wallace
lost St. Louis the game to Detroit yesterday
by a score of S to 4. Jacobson was effective,
while Donohue was hit hard." Attendance 14,35*.
The score
St. Louis
Hartsell 3b..
Hemphill rf.
Stone If
Wallace ss..
O'Brien 2b..
T. Jones lb.
Koehler cf..
Spencer c...
Jacobson p..
a 2 0 0 1
3 1 0 1 1
Detroit
1
0 2 0 1 1 2 0 1
0 3 1 4 8- 9 0 6
1
a 0 4 0
0 4
0
1 1
4
1
0 0 2
0 0
0 0 0
Totals
Jones cf...
Schaefer 2b
Mclntyre If.
Cobb rf
Coughlin 8b
Lindsay- lb
O'Leary ss..
Warner c...
Donohue p.
0 0 1
0 1
1 0 0
0
3 1 0
1 2
1
0 0
0 1
0 0 0 0
15
2
0
3 2T 14
0 0
0
.0
2
0 1 2 0 0
1 0 3 0 0
0 0
0 -3
04
Sacrifice hits, Hemphill, Cobb, Lindsay dou
ble plays, Donohue, O'Leary and Lindsay
passed ballT Spencer stolen bases, Hartsell,
Hemphill. Coughlin: hit by pitcher, Coughlin
base on balls, off Jacobson off Donohue 6
struck out, by Jacobson 3, by Donohue 3. Time,
1:53. Umpire, Connolly.
LUNDS LAND WATERTOWN
Local Independeitfs Carry Away Heavy
End of Score.
Watertown struck a snag in the Lund Lands
yesterday and went down to defeat to the tune
of 11 to 5. Despite the chill in the air, a
good crowd of fans gathered at Minnehaha
park and enjoyed the sport.
Many of the best youngsters in the state are
signed with O'Dornell's South Dakota bunch
and. when they get to playing together, will
make a formidable aggregation. They seemed
below form yesterday and the land men ham
mered them almost at will, while they could
not touch Sehurch, the former St. Louis star,
who was on the clab for the locals.
The Lund's have a lineup which is as strong
as that of last year and if they hold up to the
standard of their opening game will land close
to .the top.
The score by innings: E
Lunds .....0 2 1 1 2 0 2 3 *U IS 2
Watertown 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 '5 7 5
Earned runs, Lunds 6, Watertown 2 two-base
hits. Hoke. Hill, Metcalf. Spears base's on
balls, off Sehurch 4, off Dell 3 struck out. by
Sehurch 13, by Dell 5, by Speiser 2 left on
bases, Watertown- 9, Lunds 3 double play, Dell
to Metcalf passed ball, Grady hit by pitcbr.
by Dell 2. Time of game, 2:08. Attendance 3,000,
STAGrG OPTIMISTIC
Thinks Football Bole Changes Have
Improved the Game.
Chicago, April 23."Football will be a better
game than ever next year. Under the new
playing rules there will be a chance for more
skill, and strategy than before, and the change
will be welcome to both players and spectators.
I think the rules will be accepted by most of
the 'schools. Football is not dead yet.
This is the opinion expressed by Director
A. A! Stngg of the University of Chicago. The
Midway director, who has been practically out of
the football "reform" agitation, appeared not in
the least worried about the prospect of laying
football on the shelf.
*KID" PERMAn. of .Chicago is at. West
Baden Springs in light training for his coming
bout with Jimmy Britt at Los Angeles, Oal., on
May 8. The "Kid" is devoting his time to gym
nasium ork and .outdoor exercise.. is in
fine condition and looks fit to" enter the ring at
an time. From the springs he will go to Los
Angeles, where he will finish his course of train
ing. is accompanied by bis brother, A. &
LaSdfield of Chicago-
twenty-one men
Lost.
3 3
3
3 4 4 7
8
Totals. 7 27 13 3
Totals 11 27 12 2
Batted for Druhot in" fifth
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 5 "0 1 0 06
St. Louis 2 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 07
Two-base hits, Befckley 2 three-base hits.
Carr 2 home run, Barry sacrifice hits, Smoot,
McBride stolen bases, Delehanty, Odwell hits,
off Druhot 7 in five innings, off Puttmann 6 in
4 1-3 innings, off Hoeiskoetter 4 in 4 2-3- innings
struck out, by Druhot 7, by Chech 1, by Putt
mann" 2, by Hoeiskoetter 3 base on balls, off
Druhot 3, off Chech 2, off Puttmann 3, off Hoeis
koetter 3. Time, 2:25. Umpires, Carpenter and
Idem.
CUBS WALLOP PIRATES.
Chicago, April 23.Wicker outpitched Phil
lippe, and, with timely hitting by Evers and
Kling, defeated Pittsburg in a well-played game,
the errors of both sides being on difficult
chances. Attendance, 14,000. The score:
0 1
0 0
0 --0
1 0
2 O
0 1
4 0
3 0
3 0
Pitts. a
Clymer rf... 1 0 0 0
Ganley cf.. 2 1 0 0
Clarke If... 2 3 0 0
Wagner es.. 1~4 3 2
Nealon lb.. 0 121- 0 0
Leach 3b... O'l 2 0
Ritchey 2b. 0 0 3 0
Gibson 0 2 4 0
Phillippe p.. 0 1 2 0
Totals 8 27 13 2| Totals 6 24 14 2
Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 *3
Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Left on bases, Chicago 8, Pittsburg 5 two
base hits, Sheckard three-base hits, Evers,
Clarke stolen bases, Steinfeldt double play,
Phillippe to Nealon struck'out, by Wicker 2,
by Phillippe 2 bases on balls, off Wicker 2,
off Phillippe 2. Time, 1:55. Umpire, Johnstone.
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
Harmony, Minn., April 23.Harmonv won at
Lanesboro Saturday, in' the first high school
ball game of the season by a score of 11 to 1.
Batteries, for Harmony, Johnson and Long for
Lanesboro. Hawl'ey.' and Cassidy.
Chatfleld. Minn.. April 23.The Ohatfield high
school ball team defeated the Fountain high
on Chatfield's diamond Saturday. Score: Chat
field. 8 Fountain, 1.
Elk River, Minn.. April 23.Mandy's Browns
won from the Elk River baseball team here Sat
urday by a score of 17 to 8.
Fergus Falls. Minn., April 23.The- baseball
season opened here Saturday with an interestinjr
game between the Fergus Falls and Moorhead
teams. Moorhead won by a score of 10 to 8.
Luverne, Minn., April 23.The Luverne high
school nine defeated the Worthington high
school baseball team at the driving park hi this
city Saturday by a score of 6 to 5. This was
the first game of the season in this section and
was witnessed by a large crowd.
Red Wing, Minn.,April 23.The Mechanic Arts
high school team of St. Paul defeated the high
school team of. Red Wing Saturday br a acore
of 24 to 10.
Stillwater. Minn.. April 23.The Athletics
defeated the St. Paul Conrads bv a score of 6
to 3 before a large gathering. Hits, locals 8,
visitors 9 errors, locals 7, Conrads 4: batteries,
for -.Athletics, Kineker, Cook. Corrowman,
Noyes: Conrades. J. Metcalf and Massey. Bor
rowman had his index finger broken by a pitched
ball in the eighth. Fred Cook of St. Paul struck
out ten men in the last five inninsrs. Kineker
struck out four and Metcalf six. McDonald of
the locals made a home run.
Cass Lake, April 23.The Akeley. baseball
team has been reorganized for tho season, and
is ready to arrange games with outside teams.
The following are the players: Arthur Estby,
catcher Victor Bergenson, pitcher E. E. Kro
ger, first base John Bell, second base Walter
Moorehouse, shortstofi: C. R. Flink, third base
Ellen Estby, left field N. D. Reade, center
field George Collard, right field.
Lake Crystal, Minn., April 23.The St. Peter
high school went down before the Lake Crys
tal high school ball team Saturday. by a score
of 11 to 7. Both teams played well and no
one knew whose game it was until the last in
ning was played. Mexwell and Chaffee were
the Lake Crystal battery. Hughes and Bemeet
took charge of these positions for St. Peter.
Detroit. Minn.', April 23.Detroit high school
played the opening game of their schedule with
Haraley high here Saturday and lost by a score
of 18 to 2
New Dim, Minn., April 28: New Ulni high
school defeated Springfield high by a score of
4 to 2 in a game played here Saturday. Mueller
of Ne Ulm struck out sixteen and allowed but
three hits. Ne Ulni is looking for games. Ad
dress Manage:* R. Pfefferle.
Grinnell. Iowa. April 23.Iowa college took
the final game from the Hopkins brothers of.,
Des Moines Saturday in a poorly-played game
by a score of 9 to 1. Hopkins used three
pitchers, all of whome were hit hard, and made
many.costly errors..
Kasota. Minn.. April 23.Madison Lake de
feated Kasota here yesterday by a, score' at 11
to 3. Lieffler of Madison Lake struck':
%/Londpy Evening, ^HE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. April '23,'- 1906.
PILLSBURY I
RAISED IN
Pet.
.667 .625
.625
.625 .600 .429 .864 .111
GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Ne York.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Boston.
ST. LOUIS. WI NS FBOK CTNOnWATI.
Cincinnati, April 23.Both teams played poor
ly in the game here yesterday afternoon. St.
Louis won by a score of 7 to 6. Barry's home
run was gift from Himes, who fielded the ball
poorly. Chech was the only pitcher of the
quartet used who showed good form. The at
tendance was 12,000. The score:
St. Lpulsb
Bennett 2b. 1
Shannon It. 0
Arndt 3b... 1
Smoot rf.. 1
Beckley lb.. 2
Himes cf.. 0
Holmes c.. 1
McBride ss. O
Puttmann p. 1
Holsk'ter 0
0 2 0
0 1 0
2 0 8
0 0 1
3
a
8- 3 0
1 0 0
2 0 0
0 0 0
8 0 1
2 0 0
7 6 0
4 2 2
"0 3 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0
0
2 0 0 1
I Conference Fats Academy Ath
letes Upon a Footing With
the Colleges.
Special to The Journal.
Owatonnn, Minn., April 23.Mingled feelings
of pride, exultation and disappointment fill the
minds of the Pillsbury academy athletes as a
result of a ruling made this week by the state
jSJ I lnterscholastlc athletic board. President Chauey
rules that Pillsbury is no longer to be consid
ered in the bigh-Bcboot class and is to be ranked
with St. Thomas, Carleton, Macalester, Hainllno
and St. Olaf. This ruling is made becauslel oefS
the excellent showing which Pillsburyh athletes
have made during the past fou7r years. In most
rtL
ra ^f^L^L
out
of the local baseball season yesterday after"
noon by defeating the Conrads of St. Paul. Met
calf nitched for the visitors and Kinlrer and
Coook pitched for the locals. Kinker pitched
the first four innings, during which time the
visitors managed to make three runs on' a few
hits and errors by the home team, but Cook
went in in the. fifth and after that there was
nothing dolt? for the visitors. The final score
was 6 to 3 in favor of Stillwater. Cook, who
hails from Lindstrom. is one of the best pitch
ers ever seen on the local diamond and is
doing steftds work, in anticipation of getting
into bigger company.
Iowa Falls, Iowa, April 23.Te baseball sea
son was opened here Saturday by a game be
tween the high school teams of Grundy Center
and Iowa Falls, resultinz in a voctory for the
home team by a scorp of 14 to 2.
CLEVELAND SHUDDERS
St. Louis, Mo., April 23.Napoleon Lajoie,
the Cleveland manager, may be forced out o*
the game for -a week at least.
A boil has developed on his left knee, and
Saturday night the leg began to stiffen.
is giving the 4nee the best treatment. Should
rfee boil fall to develop, the manager may be
out of. the line-up for a week. This would
weaken- the" team considerably. -'Baseball en
thusiasts recall what happened last season when
Larry was injured. A mishap so.early: ia caus
ing anxiety among the players. The absence
of the manager will, It is feared,'break up a
winning combination. Should Larry be forced
to rest for several days Barbeau will play sec
ond base.
A member of the lnterscholastlc board said:
'We feel that Pillsbury would have too certain
a chance of winning the events, and that its
superior methods of coaching and Its large
number of prominent athletes really place it
far above the high-school class."
The students are rejoicing over the showing
made by the baseball teain, Saturday against
Blooming Prairie. Every man on the
Stillwater, Minn.. April 23.-The Stillwater, ,,_,__ wtntr. traman
A. A. A. baseball team celebrated -the opening .enough to say that Jimmy and Willie framed It
WORT WHIL E I N SPORT-IS GATHERE HERE
is*
eg
in the conference league.
While the compliment is the highest which
could be paid to the school, yet it works an
injustice to Pillsbury in many ways. While it
is admitted that the academy does rank higher
in athletic prowess than any high school in the
state, yet the school is really a preparatory
school and the students feel that they should
not be barred from participating in high-school
events simply because they are usually able to
develop winning teams. Of course in baseball
and football the decision will not have so great
an effect as apon the track and field work, be
cause in the former two It has always been
the custom to play a number of the colleges,
normals and smaller universities. But by this
ruling the track team will be prevented from
entering the southern Minnesota track meet at
Northfleld, and it had been confidently expected
that the Pillsbury men would carry off the
honors of the day at this meet.
i
m&iQrlt
vteam
played the game all the time.
The track team is rounding Into form nicely,
and will represent the school well along this
branch of athletics.
GREEN BACK TO MINORS
Noted Chicago Outfielder Has Been
Sent to the Milwaukee Olub.
Chicago, April 23.Daniel Qreen has passed
from the big leagues, probably forever. Comis
key has turned Danny over to'his good friend,
Joe Cantillon, and Daniel will begin a new life
with the Milwaukees. The major league career
of Green has been long and interesting.
was playing with the Springflelds of the Eastern
league under Tom\Burns, and was sent to Qhi
cago as one of the most promising of young
batsmen.
He made good as a hitter, showed fair class
as a fielder, and demained in the west side team
until the big raid, when he joined Comiskey.
Soon after changing to the American Danny
arm failed. Comiskey carried him for years
just the same, his hitting making up in some
degree for the dead arm, altho many a hostile
hitter laced around the bogs while Green
was trying to heave the leather. Last year Dan
fell way down in batting and the arm was
worse, so that it seemed certain he would not
last another season.
Green was never a heady player, and was al
wals blundering on the bases, but good luck
often attended him, and some of his greatest
breaks resulted In fortunate wins for the team.
He was of warlike disposition in the game, and
battled gallantly with many an umpire. Off the
field Danny*was always a gentleman and a good
fellow, and many a fan will mourn his de
prture. will be a whale, arm o* no arm,
in minor league company, and should kill the
ball on all occasions.
-3
DOiPE OF THE DAY
-$
IT LOOKS as tho Lawjrf Lajoie has at last
corraled a bunch that might win the pennant.
Three straight will help some.
RBULBACH IS getting his in lovely fashion.
Last year's phenom is evidently not quite up to'
a game.
A PHILADELPHIA exchange says: The
Phillies startec? the season in last place, but
rnere are' four reasons that they won't finish
there: Cincinnati, Boston, Brooklyn and St
Louis.
ARTHUR DE GROFF of the St. Louis Na
tionals is said to be quite a comedian. The
comedy element was not lacking In that team
last season.
A PRIZEFIGHTER can do what a baseball
club cannot. It cost the St. Paul club ?250 for
covering up.
A MILWAUKEE genius has devised a hopper
for use in the great national game. Away with
it! Don't we have trouble enough with the
jumpers?
IN HI S SPEECH at the shad dinner Mr. Bell,
in a way, made game of Lave. He said the
veteran's name was originally "La Crosse."
SPRINGFIELD, IN the Three-I league, has
thirty-five players under contract. Mr* Ebbets
of Brooklyn should get a hustle on.
HERE'S A NICE sample of home loyalty. Tim
Murnane, in the Boston Globe, refers to Bos
ton's four victories over Brooklyn as accidents.
Anything to boost the game of the American
league in the hub.
BEAUMONT, Clarke and Dreyfus all deny
that Beaumont asked for his release. The onjy
foundation for such a story it appears, is thait
Beaumont has been bemoaning about his leg
still bothering him, and spoke of the possibility
of his quitting baseball if his leg does not come
around all right.
JIMMIE BURKE is enjoying It, so someone is
happy all this time.
BRUCE, TH E Indianan secured by Columbus
from Indianapolis for the outfield, is a doctor
of- dentistry.
BULL DURHAM refuses to blow up tnis year.
He isn't as wealr-hearted as in former seasons.
QUITE TH E popular question in Indianapolis
nowadays in arising is "Who Has Watkins re
leased this time?"
JACK THONEY goes to Toronto, having drawn
a shining can from the hoosier management.
THEY HAVE forgotten aty about the muts in
Kansas City. They are too busy praising their
new team.
JIMMIE BURKE was rather noisy at one time
at Columbus and Steve Kans sent him to the
bench. Burke will get yanked from more than
one game this season if he. keeps up his personal
interviews with the umpires.
BIG BILL MASSEY has been unconditionally
released by. Watkins. Arthur Irwin ought to
sign him for his outlaws. always was sweet
on this player.
JOCK McCLOSKEY, for the time being, has
oult the fighting game and is busy now han
dling the bicycle riders. He is at present train
ing and conditioning Bobby Walthour and Tom
my. Hall.
A CINCINNATI club Is making a strong W
for a match between Gus Bezenah and Jimmy
Walsh. The club there Is very anxious to get
Walsh to show in that city, tfnd is holding out
flattering inducements to him.
SOME PAPERS are saying things about Jim
my Gardner and Willie Lewis. One is unkind
up in their last three-round bout In order that
they would/get an offer for a bigger and longer
toey
figfffc' at the Chelsea club. But tho Chelsea and
Chelsea people are considered sleepy, this is one
time.when the clever Jimmy and Willie were
fooled.
AMATEUR BASEBALL
The Salzers took the Harry Mitchell team
Into camp yesterday by a: score of IT to 2.
The winners had things their own way, ancK
the Mitchells did not get a look-in at any stage
of the game. Hokanson, who was on the slab
for the Salzers, pitched a steady game and al
lowed but four hits. The batteries were: Sal
zers. Hokanson and Gelsf, Mitchells, Smith and
.Carlson. Umpire, Larscheid.
I The Minneapolis Browns opened the season at
Elk River Saturday'by defeating the local team
by a score of 17 to 6. The feature of the
game was the hitting of .Gurneyof the Browns.
Batteries: Browns, Davis and Brutus Elk
River, Holt and Staples. The Browns waijj a
game with some fast ln-town team for- April
29. Address H. H. Manderfleld, 720 Fourteenth
avenue"SE.
The Tonys defeated the Lauritzen team In a
practice same yesterday to the'tune of 5 to
in a seven-inning game. Dahlgren, who pitched
for the Tonys, pitched a steady game, striking
out eight men and not giving a'single base on
baUs. The fielding and hitting of the Tonys
wa ssharp. The Tonys play the Salzers next
Sunday at Twenty-first avenue N and Fourth
street, and a eood game is expected as there*
is great rivalry between the two teams.
Defective Page
KING OF GREECE
GREETS ATHLETES
Hellenic Royalty Graces the Open
ing of Olympic Games
at Athens.
Athens, April 23.Under glorious sunshine
following a showery morning, the operifhg cere
mony of the Olympic games was performed, yes
terday by King George of Greece. The huge
stadium was packed to its utmost capacity
when the royal procession arrived to the strains
of the Greek and British anthems. First came
the carriage containing King George and Queen
thenthanother withSfKinge Edward and
Queen Olga. These were followed by carriages
with Princess Victoria, the prince and princess
"Alexandra Wales and members th Gree ro^a
family, with their brilliant suites, and the rep
resentatives of the- various European courts.
The procession traversed the whole length of
the stadium amid vociferous cheering, and the
dignitaries took seats in a semicircle.
Then Crown Prince Constantine, duke ef
Sparta, who is the president of the games,
moved from the center of thet arena, saluting
King George, and read an address stating the
objects of the meeting and expressing the hope
that the victors, whatever their nationality,
would remember that their victory bad been
acclaimed on the sacred soil of Athens by de
scendants of the ancient Hellenes. conclud
ed by begging King George to proclaim the
opening.
King George arose and briefly declared the
game opened.
All the participants in the games tbea moved
in procession around the stadium, headed by
bands of music. As the 900 picked athletes of
the world moved) past, presenting an imposing
display, they were cheered to the echo.
Passing the royal personages the standaftl
bearer of each team impressively lowered^ tho
flag of his country, King George gravely re
turning the salute.
The games began with gymnastic displays
and contests. No Americans participated today.
The members of the royal families remained to
the finish. Tonight the Acropolis was brilliant
ly illuminated.
Purchasing points that appeal to the
cultivated taste of careful dressers.
IS in
Yeast
the
'"'Jil?i&,^''# J"
L2*L
N
Eli B. Parsons, New York Athletic club Fay
R. Mouton, Kansas City A. A. James S. Mitch
ell and H. L. Hillman, New York A. are
steadily improving and, probably will be able to
compete in the games.
The St. Paul Dispatch team would like to
arrange games with the Harry Mitchells, Mat
Ficks or any other fast in or out-of-town team.
Address J. Hart, 329 Charles street, St. Paul,
Minn.
I CLOTHES THAT MIRROR THE VOGUE I
The Original Fashions. The Stocks That Insist Upon Quality.
Thousands of Hart Sdiaffner & Marx Make Alone, if
FRENCH FLARE BACK OVERCOATS
In an array of 60 different varieties.
CONVENTIONAL BOX RAINCOATS
In fabrics and shades quite the smartest woven.
NEW 33-INCH VARSITY SACK SUITS
In 40 tone-combinationa^hat marvel every comer.
ENGLISH WALKING FROCK SUITS
The ultra-dignified business wear of Spring.
THE CLOTHES OF "VERVE" AND CHARACTER.
$15 $18 $20 $22 $25 $28 $30 and $35
CAROLINA PERFECTO
The Best Known FJNE CIGAR in the World
Actual size.See that the band has the word "PERFECTO" across the medals. Price 25 cento everywhere.
This cigar has long been recognized as the standard of vatue in fine
imported Havana cigars. The sale of Carolina Perfectos has increased
a million-and a half during the past year in the United States,e
more sold than all other Imported Perfectos combined. Carolina
Perfecto is a guarantee of uniform quality, full weight, and
superiority of workmanship. Made of ripe, mellow, perfectly
cured tobacco. The reputation of this cigar tempts some retailers to
offer substitutes instead of the genuine Carolina Perfecto.
For value insist on having the Carolina Perfecto,
SPECIAL NOTICEThe long-continued heavy rains during last December and
January destroyed more than half of this year's tobacco crop in Cuba. This will not,
however, affect the high quality of Carolina Perfectos, as die Havana Tobacco
Company holds a sufficient supply of fine, ripe, perfectly matured tobaccos to continue
its output of Carolina Perfectos for two years.
THE HAVANA TOBACCO COMPANY EXPORTS
MOKE HAVANA CIGARS FROM CUBA THAN
ALL OTHER MANUFACTURERS COMBINED
Barley-Malt
"is the foundation and
the principal essential foe a really-
BUDWEISER.beerdgoo
The King of Bottled Beers
brewed from the choicest Barley-Malt obtainable,
combination with Select Hops and Special quality
In consequence it has the exquisite taste,
mellowness and the delicious flavor which can
be found in no other Beer.
Budwelser is brewed and bottled only
at the Home Plant of the
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
St. Louis* U. S. A.
A. GIANNINI, Manager,
Anheuser-Busch Branch,
Minneapolis.
ir-tfv-1
READY CO NAME
GOOD OFFICIALS
j.-
Football Governors Planning Now
for the Conduct of
the Games.
New York, April 23.Plans for the governing
of football officials next fall have been an
nounced by James A. Babbitt of Haverford,
chairman of the subcommittee of the Ameri
can intercollegiate football rules committee. The
plan contemplates the subdivision of the country
into sections over each "of which local commit
tees will be appointed with general jurisdiction.
It will be the function pf each of these commit
tees to give uniform Interpretations of the rules,
and generally to furnish officials to rhe colleges
within its district.
It is proposed to encourage at once the ap
pointment of four representative committeesone
In the New England states, a second in the
middle Atlantic ^states, a third in Ohio and
West Virginia and a fourth to include the mid
dle western states. If other sections of the
country in the south and west desire to adopt the
same plan the central committee stands ready to
Making no extra charge for stouts, slims,
or any variation from regular proportions.
mavsentai
making
ORIGINAL
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