The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 26, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
1
better man
Weby
nessed
Indianapolis, April 14, 1905.
FITZ NEEDN'T PA FOR FLOOR.
Sioux Falls, S. D. April 26.It required only
five minutes for a jury In the state circuit
jourt to return a verdict in favor of the de
fendants in the damage suit instituted by Mrs.
Carpenter of Sioux Falls against Robert Fitz
Simmons and John Emmke. The suit was an
outgrowth of the collapse of the floor of a
blacksmith shop in which Fitzslramons, while
'in Sioux Falls last winter, was engaged in
making souvenir horseshoes. Mrs. Carpenter
owned the building and sought to recover dam
ages in th* ftum of $500. No testimony was
offered by the defense.
5
1
WAS POTTS ROBBED OF
I INDIANAPOLIS DECISION?
Minneapolis Baseball Players Say the* Gopher Fighter
Was Given a Raw Deal at the Hoosier
Battle of Monday Night.
To the Sporting Editor of The Journal:
Dear SirWe wish to give you a true acoount of the bout last nlht between Potts and
Fitzgerald. There were twelve members of the Minneapolis club at the "go, and all of us
I saw what occurred In the fourth round.
1 IMtzgerald deliberately fouled Potts, hitting him below the belt, in the groin, and no one
I wlio was near the ringside could mistake where the blow landed.
i Potts went down and had to be assisted to his corner, while the crowd cried "foul." The
referee was the worst we ever saw in the ring posing as a "square" man. He couldn't or
S wouldn't see it. FitEgerald said he did not foul him, and one of the promoters even went around
I the' ring asking the people who sat near if they saw Fitzgerald foul him.
Three doctors then went into the ring and agreed that it would take at least three hours
to tell whether he had been hit in the groin or not, and at that time there was a swelling as
i big as an egg where the blow landed. After about ten minutes, the time given .Fotts to get
I in shape, they made him go in and finish. He could 'barely stagger around the ring and limped
perceptibly but he was game to the core and would not quit, althojhis speed and strength were
taken away by a rotten foul, and his chances of winning by a hostile referee aud club manage-
i Potts stayed with his man until the ninth round, putting up a grand fight under the circurn-
stances At the end of that round, and when he could hardly stand and hold jils hands up,
Fizgerald landed and Potts was not able to get up, but it was not that last blow that won the
fight, but a foul In the fourth which should have given Potts the decision. Anyone who saw it
I from, the side of the ring that we were on would say the same.
MINNEAPOLIS GIRL
MARRIES NOAH BRDSSO
Speolal to Tho Journal.
Los Angeles, Gal., April 28."Tommy" Burns,
or Noah Brusso, will cease his bluster now and
acknowledge to the world that he has met one
who can deliver the knockout blow. The cham
pion heavyweight battler Wednesday took the
count ot ten with a smile upon his handsome fea
tures when the minister said "I pronounce you
husband and wife."
No twenty-four-foot ring governed this contest,
neither were the rules of the marquis of Queens
berry called upon for the decision. Tommy
walked un to the county clerk's office and pur
chased a piece of paper which gave him the
right to change the name of Miss Julia Keating
of Minneapolis, Minn., to Mrs. Tommy Burns of
Long Beach. Cal.
The ceremony was performed at Long Beach
at the Catholic church, and the conqueror of
the world's champion will take Tommy to live
in a cottage already owned by Tommy in the
seaside city.
We saw Potts in his room after the flght, and the swelling in bis groin was as large as a
We wish to make this statement In Justice to Potts, as the Indianapolis papers
hope you will run an article In your paper giving a true account of this fight, as wit-
our fellows who like to see a man as game as Potts get a square deal. Yours very truly,
Gene Ford,
A. P. Oyler,
Forrest Thomas,
W. F. Brittson,
W.' H. Fox,
A. D. Davis,
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NABY'S
Carl Mattsson proved his supremacy over
Buckley, the-Irish champion, at the.Dewey-last
night in one of the best and cleanest bouts ever
sees in the city.
Buckley got the first fall in ten minutes.
Mattsson took the next two in nine and eleven
minutes respectively.
"If it comes from Barnaby's it must be good."
The Machine that created a sensation
at the New York Auto Show.
We are now ready to show you more speed and mileage than any other
Electric machine made in the United States.
A Child Can Operate It. A Family Comfort.
Always ready for actionNo [breakdowns
A demonstration will convince, you.
Columbu Buggy Co
I Eighth Street* and First Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS
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Nicollet and
Fourth St.
10 -Thursda ^Evening, W$3U W THE MINNEAPOLIS. JOURNAL.
as wit I
Jimmy Hart
P. M. Sessions,
George F. Graham,
Ed Greminger,
Dennis Sullivan.
WADDELL AND CHESBRO
TO PITCH EXHIBITION
Journal Speolal Service.
New York, April 26.Arrangements were com
pleted today for an exhibition game of baseball
to be played between the highlanders and the
Philadelphia Athletics at American League park
Sunday afternoon for the benefit of the San
Francisco sufferers. If the weather proves fa
vorable a large crowd will no doubt turn out to
witness an exciting contest between these two
strong rival teams, and the proceeds are ex
pected to extend into the thousands of dollars.
The entire gate receipts will be forwarded to the
relief fund.
Rube Waddell, the famous twirler of the Ath
letics, will occupy the box for the visitors, an
Jack Chesbro will be put in to defend the game
for the highlanders. The pitching of the rival
box men is expected to be a feature of the
contest. MATJSSON WON FROM
IRISH CHAMPION
fEVERYTHING WQRTH WHILE IN SPORT GATHERED HERE
FORD WIS GAME S I
WITH STRIKEOUT
Reds Take Closing Contest from
by a Close
Hoosiers
Score.
STANDING OF THE OXUBS.
Won. Lost, Played
Louisville 8
St. Paul 8
Toledo 7
Columbus
Kaunas City
.Milwaukee Minneapolis
.Indianapolis
GAMES TODAY.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
St. Paul at Columbus..
Kansas City at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Spocial to Iho Journal.
Indianapolis, April 26.With the score at 6 to*
5 in favor of the reds and a hoosier on second
and third, Ford made things safe by fanning
Crowley in the ninth, and the local were,retired
one to the bad^ Yesterday's game was- the last
of the series here.
The first break was made by the Watkins
gang, who chased In three scores in the second
liming, by dint of good stick work. After this
him8
into a. tight place he was pulled out
by the sharp fielding of his support.
Watkins sent From, the man who made a repu
tation in the first game-, into the limelight, and
the reds batted that reputation all over the dia
mond In the fifth, taking three safe ones from
his delivery. Halla, the other hauder, secured
from Cleveland, was sent to the firing line In
his place, and gave out but one hit.
Minneapolis began scoring in the third, when
Ford drove a safe one to right. Davis whanged
one to Raftis and Gehring reached first on an
an error by Carr. Ford and Gehring scored on
,^a hit by Gremlnger. Shannon scored one more
by singling to right and coming in on "a double
by Davis. The millers corralled their final points
in the sixth. Fox made first on Carr's error.
Oyler singled for third and both were advanced
a base on a passed ball. Then Shannon made an
other single aud Fox and Oyler scored. Shannon
scored on a tip to right by Davis. The score-.
Indianapolis 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 1."
Minneapolis 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 06
SAINTS HIT DISTILLERS OPPORTUNELY.
Louisville, April 26.St. Paul defeated Louis
ville yesterday by hitting at.opportune times.
Coy kept the locals' hits well scattered. A
catch by S'tovaJ was the only feature.' The
score:
Louisville 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 6 04
St. Paul 0 3 0 0 8 1 0 0 18
MILWAUKEE FIELDERS WIN GAME,
Columbus, April 26.Milwaukee defeated
Columbus yesterday by timely batting. Sen
sational fielding by the visitors cut off the
chances offered Columbus. The score:
Columbus 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 03
Milwaukee 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 05
MUDS BEAT MUTTS ON MUFF.
Toledo, Ohio. April 2CIn a pitchers' battle
yesterday, Kansas City won, largely'because of
Kruger's muff of Perrin's high foul in the fifth.
Both teams played fast ball. Kansas City
bunched hits well. The score:
Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 21
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost.
New York 11 8
Pittsburg 10 7
Philadelphia 11 7
Boston 11 6
Chicago 12 6
St. Louis 10 5
Cincinnati 14 5
Brooklyn 11 1
At Chicago
Chicago .0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 03
Pittsburg 0 2 0 0 100 0 14
BatteriesPfelster and Morari Willis
Gibson.
Pet. .727 .700 .636
.545 .500 .500 .375 .091
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Xew York.
St. Louis at Fittsburg.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
5
1
and
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati 2 2 0 0 2 110 08 5 S
St. Louis OSOOlOOi 05 18 4
BatteriesWeimer, Bwing and Phelps Hoeis
koetter, Thielman and Holmes.
At Boston
Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 13 6 1
Brooklyn 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 04- 7 7
BatteriesYoung and Needham Mclntyre and
Bergen.
At New York
Philadelphia 2010210 1 Q7 12 0
New York 2 0001240 0 10 1
BatteriesNichols, Lush, Kane, Sparks and
Dooin Ames, B'owerman and Bresnahan.
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
At CambridgeHarvard 4, Bates 0.
At New HavenYale 11, Fordham 5.
At New YorkColumbia 4, Pennsylvania 3.
At ChicagoUniversity of Chicago 1, North
western university 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost.
3
4
4 4 3
4 5 6
Philadelphia 9 6
Washington 9 5
Chicago 8 4
Detroit 8 4
Cleveland 6 3
St. Louis 8 4
New York 9 4
Boston 9 3
Pet.
.667
.556
.500 .500 .500
.500 .444 .333
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Washington.
Chicago at St. Louis.
At Washington
Washington ....3 0 0 81000 *1
New Yrck 0 0020000 02
BatteriesPatten and Kittredge Laroy, Ches
bro, Klelnow and McGulre.
10 12
At Detroit E
Detroit 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 9 1
Cleveland y.O 0 0 110 0.02 6 0
BatteriesMullln and Warner Joss and Bue
low.
At Philadelphia
Boston .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 00 6 1
Philadelphia 0 230000 0 *5 11 0
Batteries-^Gibson, Young, Peterson and Gra^
ham Waddell and Schreck.
At St. Louis E
St. Louis 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 *4 10 2
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 6 5
BatteriesHowell and Rlckeyt Owen and Sul
livan.
AMATEUR BASEBALL
Engine house No. 14 defeated the Pickwicks'
outdoor team by a score of 12 to 8. Peters for
the losers pitched good ball till the sixth, when
he allowed six passes and five hits. Manager
Larshlde then gent Jack Smith to the box, but
It was too late, as No. 14 had the game well
in hand. The feature of the game was O. Math
son accepting ten chancel without a skip. Bat
teriesNo... -14, Hegdahl and Hartfleld Pick
wicks, Feters, Smith and G. Breitner.
The Y. M. C. A.. team will play Cooke's in
stitute on the parade Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The Y. M. C. A. team will line up
as follows: Thompson or Wlenielt,.-catcher?
Bright and Freeman, pitchers Neland, short
stop Augustine, first base Swanson, second
base Michelson, third base Adams or Fred
man, left field Captain Arndt, center field
Catherwood, right field. The Y. M. C. A. would
like to arrange games with any in or out-of
town teams for Saturday afternoons and holi
days. Address C. T. Booth, Y. M. C. A.
The Unions will play the East Minneapolis
team Sunday at Broadway and Central avenues
NE." They want games with any amateur teams.
Address-H.- Vf. Young, 420 University avenue SE.
The game between the ^university laws -and
Central high ended in the eighth inning yester
day afternoon. The score stood G' to 5 when
the laws left the field In protest at a decision
by the umpire. Central lined up as follows:
Tobln and Kutnam. catcher Gouldthrite, pitch
er Ford, shortstop Wiltler. first base Brcsky
and Lyford, second base Cahaley, third base
Hopkins, left field -,Hilweg, center field Buf
fiuton, right field.
The Indian baseball team for 1906 will line
ST. THOMAS WINS ITS
GAME FROM HAMLINE
The Hamline university baseball team suf
fered Its second defeat in the intercollegiate se
ries ye&teiday afternoon when It met the St.
Thomas nine on the St. Thomas grounds and
left with a- score of 15 to 8 in favor of the
saints.
Tho this was the entry game of the series for
St. Thomas, the saints were well prepared for
It, and were at^fcome advantage In having their
old star pitchers in the box, and many of the
old"staDdbys in sunportA The Hamline players
lacked force at the^'Jittt, and were excelled at
the box, and costly errors at critical points were
responsible for many!funs. The score:
I Hamline
Squire MS 0 0
pSh
.750
.625 .571 .5lK)
,500 .42tf .3Y5 .25J
5*. 4 4
4 3 3 2
St. T.
Mackin If... 0 1
Meacham lb 0 11
Pemb'ton 3b. 1 2
Rossman 2b. *2 2
Kalston cf... 1 1
Peterson rf.. 2 0
Kllery
Storberg Lyons, ss.. I
0 0
0 0
Totals 4 6 12 S
Score by Innings:
Watertown .0 2
Macalester 1 0
JJmpire, R. Slater.
up as follows: Captain Mike Johnson, first St. Paul team at Louisville today. "Bull"
base Ed Olson, second base Sidney Chamber- Smith, purchased from the Chicago Nationals,
lin. thh'4 base Swanson, shortstop waiter will he unable to join for a few days on ac-
Hall, pitcher Clugolf Chgeus. catcher Olson, count of sickness.
left field Johnnie Kllngen, right field Alfred
Nelson, center field. For games address 1925 CLAYTON CLAIMS NORTHWESTERN TITLE.
Seventh street S, or telephone Twin City T966J. Winona, Minn.. April 26.Lex Clayton took
two falls from Professor A. H. Felkev, the
12:10 and
'Foot-Schulze Glove' quality is found Ii^^SecMveT^Tuesdai*'nKrhIt
Olv in ''Foot-Schulze' (xlovto*'" rubbers. ifilaWa ti nurthwiUt-ni \touaiOakak
WXPPWJIIlllljfi^
a 2
Kurke c...
Corrigan cf.
Delaney lb.'.
Halfpenny If
Schurch p..
Tornek ss...
Lymes 3b...
Mullr'y rf..
Guthrie 2b.
OiLentge p...
2 10
0 3
7 0
1 0
0 1
0 2
2 0
0 0
2
0 .0
9 27 Totals..,.. 8 24 11 121 Totals.
Score bv innings:
Hamline !.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 23
St. Thomas 1 4 4 2 0 1 15
Two-base hits, Storberg. Schurch three-base
hit, Delaney home run. Delaney first base'on
balls! by, Storberg 9, Ajy Schurch 4, by Lentge
1 struck out, by Storberg 4, by' Schiireh 8
passed balls, Ellery 2 hit bv pJtcber, by. Stor
berg 4, by Schurch 2 double plays, Delaney
(unassisted), Fly to Glithrie to Delaney.. Kurke
to Guthrie, to Kurke. Umpire, Frank Force.
MAGALESTERloeTO
THE S. D. CHAMPIONS
Watertown defeated Macaloster by a scjre of 8
to 4 in a game played at MacdiJiieryesterJuy
afternoon.
Macalehter was handy with the slie tbruout
the game, but somehow the players were too
oflefileft on bases. R. Metcalf started the score
with a-run in the rlrst inning. In the fourth in
ning Spanton was on third and two men gone,
and R. Metcalf fanned away the chance to
score. In the fifth inning Johnson was the hero,
retiring the side by three pretty assists. In
the last of the fifth another chance to score was
given, bnt was fanned away by S. Sandon. In
the sixth. Dahlqulst knocked a two-bagger and
brought in Hollenbeck. In the last of the sixth
Macalester bad two men on bases and two out
when prospects were again fanned by a strike
out. In the next inning Kutt pounded out a two
bagger and brought in F. Metcalf from second
base.
In the flrst of the ninth W. Sandon made a
sensational catch, taking in with but one hand
a red-hot grounder speeding far from the base,
McDonald, in the last of the ninth,
knocked out a home run and came home on a
walk.' .x
Hoy put up a fine exhibition in the box while
Anderson was a big backstop at the receiving
end. Bond has been saving up for Saturday,
when Macalester and St. Thomas play. The
game will be a veritable slugging match,-if it
is fair to compare the week's record of the
two tetms. The score:
W'town a el Mac
Murphy rf...
Dahlqulst 3b,
Lncas' If
Lohse lb-.-.
Th'pson ss.,
Rogers 2b...
Taflor cf
Corrigan
Gillmore p.
Hallenback 0
.Tones 0
Sorenson p.. 0
S.Sandon ss.
Johnson 2b.
Bohd
Spanton 8b
M'Donald rf 1
r\Metcalfcf 1
Anderson 0
W.Sandon 1
R. Metcalf If 1
CHHoy p.
Nutt
Totals. 9 9 14 4
010
lr- 1
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
Fessendenv N'. D., ?Aprll :'2&The baseball sea
son.In North Dakota StateWea^e opened at Har
vey Sunday, Fessehden 'defeatlnS. ftaifvey. 11. to
7. Errors were few on both'^ldes. Fessenden
winning by superior sticlr wotk Batteries. Fes
senden Fuller, -Johnson aud. Smith Harvey,
Wooklns, Henry and Neil. :f
April 26'.The Marshall high
the 'Marshall town team
Marshall, Minn
school team defeateeid
here yesterday by a score of 7 to 5. Batteries,
high. school, Hicks and Bullifson for town.
Cheyne and Thorburn. This makes the third
victory for the high school this year.
Appleton, Wis., April 26.Lawrence university
opened Its baseball season with a game with
Bushey'a business college. The Methodists won
by a score of 4 to 1. Next Saturday Law
rence will play the Clintonville city team.
Le Sueur, Minn., April 20.The Le Sueur
high school team defeated the Madelta high
school last Saturday on the home grounds-after
a most Interesting and sharply contested game,
the first of the season. The score stood 5 to i
in favor of Le Sueur and the winning run was
made in the last half of the ninth Inning. Le
Sueur plays St. Peter high school at St. Peter
next Saturday. May 5' and 19 are yet open
dates in their schedule.
Menominee, Mich., April.26.The Menominee
Range Baseball league has come to a natural,
tho premature, end thru general debility. Iron
Mountain has been unable to seenre a~team and
has withdrawn from the league. Esoanaba has
also withdrawn and will have an. Independent
team, as will also Menominee. There will bp
plenty of amateur baseball In this city an^
region, this summer, but the status of the va
rious teams will be irregular, the same as last
year.
Brookings, S. D.. April 26.The Brookings
reds emerge from last year's victories with an
aggregation that will command attention from
all parts of :the northwest, especially Watertown,
whose main purpose this season will be to de
feat Brookings. Those conversant with ral
material will recognize in the TBrooklngs line
up a bunch of the fastest that could be procured.
They are: Claus Johnson,. 13d Erlckson, A. F.
Splcer, Emll Burwell, Bert Jones, H. T. WHIv,
N.- P. Crulkshank, William Hllle, Toot Thomp
son. Bert Tree and Fred Wing. The first games
of the season will be played with the Flandreau
Indians May 1 jand 2. wltlu Grand Forks May
14, with Watertown May 16 and 17, all on the
home grounds.
Owatonna, Minn., April 26:-In the first game
In the series. Pillsbury defeated the Owatonna
high school today by a score of 9 to 1. "Doc"
Harrison, a former O. H. S. man, pitched
against his teammates and, aside from a little
wlldness, gave .promise of being a mainstay of
the pitching department of the academv. Be
llna pitched for the high team and did well,
but was accorded poor support. The teams
meet again Saturday for the second game. Bat
teries: O. H. 8.. Belina and Streator Pillsbury.
Harrison and Porter.
STAGG PICKS TEAM
FOB PESN GAMES
Journal Special Service.
Chicago, April 26.Seven men will represent
the University of ChJcngo In the Pennsylvania
cames. Director fttapg-ha* decided thnt Cap
tain Parry and Williamson, both weight men,
and Steffen, the iiurdlsr, would be taken to
Pl'.'ladelphla, In addition to 'the one mile relay
t'tm. Merrill, the fresin.an sprinter, and hi
dings, the freshman aultr, fall.'J come up
to form and will be left at home.
O'ROURKE GALLS OFF
FITZ O'BRIEN BATTLE
Journal Special Service,
New York, April 26.Bob Fitzslmmons and
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien will not flght at the
Tuxedo club of Ksslngton, Pa., on Memorial
day. Tom O'Rom-ke has called ofT the bout. It
is not known why O'Rourke declared the con
gest off.
HISSES FLAG THEN CHEEKED.
Journal Special Service.
London, April 26.A Central News dispatch
from Athens says when the Americans won the
jumping prize the American flag was hoisted
and greeted with cheers. Previously It bad
been hissed.
FAMOUS STALLION DIES.
Journal Special Service.
Pekln, 111., April 26.The famous stallion,
Billy Wilkes, died last night, aged 26 years.
He was the sire of thirty horses In the 2:30
class, and has been owned by Mayor Dan Sapp
for twenty-two years. 'Fifteen thousand dollars
was refused for him.
MORE PLAYERS TO JOIN SAINTS.
Morgan of the St. Louis browns will Join the
m^^^^m-mu^r^^:^^^^^:^^S^^^^^^^^^^
and now
ta
'April1
MT.HAYENOR IS
SMOKING AGAIN
Rumbles, Gas and Flying Ashes
Reported Off harbor at
Milwaukee.
Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis., April 26.The bitter con
test between the rival factions of the American
association regardiug an official ball is not over
by any means, despite the ruling of the national
commission, C. S. Haveuori owner of the Milwau
kee club, today wired Chairman Herrmann de
manding an immediate consideration of the case,
and before the.Tebeau faction Is thru they prom
ise some startling moves, they claim the chair
man had no right whatever to pass, judgment on
the case when Jie was an interested party, own
ing the Toledo club. They also claim that Ban
Johnson, a member of the commission, never
voted to compel the exclusive use of the Reach
ball.
T^iey further declare that the Victor ball will
be used, as selected by the'board of directors,
and that there v#H be trouble for some members
of the commission before the matter ends. A
meeting will be held here today by the parties
Interested and steps will be taken to protect
what they term their "rights."
FIGHTERS LOSE MONEY
IN FRISCO DISASTER
San rFancisco, April 26.Everybody feels sorrv
for the Neill and Britt families. Both have
probably lost everything they have in the world,
and from men worth $75,000 to $100,000 are to
day practically paupers. This may not be all
as injury or death in either family will be
greater than the financial loss. Every true
sportsman in southern California sends out heart
felt sympathy to big. noble-hearted, brusque yet
magnificent Jim Neil, and they hope he is not
in distress occasioned by injury or death in his
family.
Tfcis is also extended to Jimmie Britt. who
with that undefeated gladiator. Jim Jeffries,
made California famous in sporting circles.
SYSOKBY OUT OF
SPRING HANDIGAPS
Journal Special Service. i
New York, April 26. Sysonby. the king of the
turf, probably will not be seen on the track
this season. James R. Keene declared the mar
velous 4-year-old out of all his engagements yes
terday afternoon.
It is explained by persons conversant with
the facts that Sysonby has contracted a serious
skin disease, which will interfere with his rac
ing. The ailment Is curable, but the horse will
be laid up for months.
A neat, vest pocket schedule of Amer
ican Association baseball games for the
season i of 1906 has been issued by the
Omaha Road and copies can be secured
by calling at 600 Nicollet avenue.
3fesK 'w-^
JJS
'if
26, 1906.
rabst Brewin to
.liea
.igy.fSv'i rr\ -r,.^.^
AMERICANS WIN
ATHENS GAMES
Halm, Daniels and Lightbody
Show in the Olympian
Contests.
Athens, April 26.American athlete* went to
the front in th
Olympics
I
uea tw
wo
heats in the 100-meter dash, and Light
body won an impressive heat in the 800-meter
event. In addition to these performances, M. J.
Sheridan of New York won the discus throw
easily, breaking the world's record with a cast
of 41 meters 4 centimeters.
The fencing finals at the gymnastic school were
marred by some bad feeling. The Italian, Pez
iarano, withdrew, and a Frenchman, Dillon Kav
anagh, was awarded first place Casimer, Ger
man, second, and Count Hughes, French, third.
GANON PRAYING
FOR HACKENSCHMIDT
English Prelate Has a Liking
for the Lancashire
Game.
Journal Special Service.
London, April 26.Perhaps never before has It
fallen tef the lot of a wrestler contesting for a
wager to have the aid of the deity invoked In
his behalf by a dignitary of the church of Eng
land, but according to a newspaper, Rev. Fred
erick Harford, canon of Westminster abbey* has
written to Hackenfchmidt, who meets Madrali
text Saturday for' the cateh-as-catch-can cham
pionship of London, saying: "I am fervently
praying for your success."
Harford Is greatly Interested in Hacken
schmldt's career. He had his portrait painted
and it Is now displayed at the Olympic games at
Athens.
The canon Is an authority1
JOE TO GET HIS RABBIT.
Milwaukee, Wis.. April 26.Word was re
ceived here today that Shortstop Robinson, who
was sold to Pittsburg by New York, will come
back to the Milwaukee club within a short time,
Cantillon having made a deal with Barney
Dreyfus.
swr
buuies yesterday,
Halm, James1eD. Lightbody and M. DanielnseArchi
belaE the particular stars. Daniels took the final
tn
W meter
O
swimmingC.
race Hah
on wrestling. He
gives Hackenschmidt tips on certain leg holds
that are known only by himself and the Tur
kish wrestlers, but which are permissible in
catch-as-catch-can contests. He also advised
Hackenschmidt to enlist the help of George Both
ner, whom he regards as the greatest expert at
catch-as-catch-can wrestling In the worW, but
Bothner's bereavement prevented his coming to
London.
f'.. -r -*3F.T/rjtW ^^W^sS^WPf^wSsasKf^-'*, k* V-:
COACHING PLAIDS
CLAN PLAIDS
OVER PLAIDS
The New Plaid Suits
Arc Very Much in Evidence Today.
While we take the initiative on the ready-to-wear side,
you will recognize smartness and individuality in every line.
in Varsity coat suits, 33-inch lengths with center vents, side
vents, center vents and side slits, flare vents, or no vents at
all. Two or one button imitation cuffsall new features.
PLAID-THE COMMANQLN -PATTERN FA^RITE
$15 $18$20 $22 $24 $26$28$30 $35
is a ing Food
It Refreshes and Builds Up the Body With
Nourishment in Predigested Form.
As a strengthening, nutritious food, physicians and scientists, now agree tnat there it
nothing more beneficial than pure beer. Pure beer, rich in the food extractives of eight-
day exclusive Pabst malt and the tonic properties of hops, nourishes the whole body,
restores wasted tissues, invigorates^ the blood, refreshes the brain and. aids greatly in
the digestion of solid foods. i
Pabst Blue IRibbon Beer, known everywhere as the Best Beer, because of the absolute
purity of its ingredients and the exclusive Pabst method of brewing, is considered perfect
beer and perfect food. It is rich in the food properties derived from^eight-day barley malt,
sugar and other carbohydrates so necessary to the health of the body, along with the pre-
teids, potash and phosphorus, all of which nourish and build up the body and brain.
Many people unable to take solid food have been built up by Pabst Blue Ribbon BeerJ
And it is just as good for the well as for the sick. Pabst Blue Ribbon with meals tones,
up the whole system. It has a splendid helpful, up-building, strengthening effect.
Cleanliness and purity are essential for healthful bir just
as they are essential for any other healthful food. And purity
and cleanliness are watchwords in the great Pabst brewery at
Milwaukee. Only tht finest selected barley and choicest hops
are used. The whole Pabst process is a revelation of scientific
progress, the result of sixty years' pursuit of all the best known
methods in the science of brewing. The Pabst Blue Ribbon
label is a guarantee of age, purity and strength, cleanness and
the best beer brewed. i C^-
If your food doesn't tasfe just right, or if your digestion is
a little "off," or your appetite is poor, try Pabst Blue Ribbon
Beer and find for yourself that it is good food,
Order A Cas For Your Home Today
aiV^ "V,
rtrrf'Tttfi
-J
My.
&
V:..
8 57
49YRS.
A record covering forty
nine years is your guarantee
for the fine quality and ini
mitable flavor of Gucken-f
heimer Rye Whiskey. Thc^
process of distillation hasj*
never changed. f.
Good old
is the good, pure,
rye whiskey of our
forefathers, pro
tected by the U.S.
Gov't. Bottled in
Bond stamp, which
insures 100
per cent
purity. You
can buy it
everywhere. Lot for the
blue and
gold ban-
ner label.
A. 6UCKENHEIMER & BROS.
Distillers Pittsburgh
CURED TO 8TAY CURED.
We give prompt relief and permanent
freedom from Asthma. Ourlatest Book,
No* 8 9 will be mailed on request
OR. HAYE8, Buffalo, N. Y.
TANCEL AFTER M0H0.
Journal Special Service.
Chicago, April 26.Eddie Tancel, the Chi
cago featherweight who recently toeat Julias
Stein, the 125-pound amateur champion, Wf eight
rounds, is after a return match with Bob Xloho,
the Milwaukee boy, who holds a decision over
him. Moho is the lad whom the Milwaukee Ath
letic club selected to represent them in the
intercity boxing tournament held at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis:
815-325
Nicollet
MoiSt/ Raul:
Seventh
r._ and-
Robert
BODY PLAIDS
BROKEN PLAIDS
TARTAN PLAIDS
Con 16th Aye* So. and 7th Si v'
W. lata 42r T. C. 424$m*&rft$*fo~f
i'*.n
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