The Minneapolis journal. [volume], May 15, 1906, Page 10, Image 11

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

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

                
tLONG GAME WERT
1 I
1
TO A DRAW
iouisville and Minneapolis Strug
grle for Fourteen Innings
Without* a Result.
I- STANDING OF THE
1 Played
Jsllwankes 19
Toledo ^2
Kansas Olty 25
Louisville 22
Columbus 26
Minneapolis 25
St. Paul 24
Indianapolis 23
GAMES TODAY.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at St. Paul.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
3
I By O'Loughlln.
The Louisville series closed yesterday after
noon at Nicollet park with a four teen-inning
tie, the score standing 1-1 and neither side able
to break the ice. Minneapolis stood to win
bad the game progressed, as Lojiisville can be
depended upon, as a usual thing, to quit if the
game progresses after nine innings.
"And Mother Keller certainly paste a pink
upon Uncle White Wings Tebeau in the second
erles. In the opening round at Louisville Kelley
lost thru bad luck and the assistance of Joe
1 Obreen, but this time Tebby and his terriers
were compelled to stand upon their ability as
ballplayers. The minions of Michael hit them
for two victories and would have played base
ball until midnight before the terriers could
have had the winning run last night. The
1. millers showed more flght than they have at any
i time in the past five years, and were after the
Louisville persons with the persistence of the
blue Hon chasing the purple giraffe on a merry
go-round.
-Perry Sessions Starts.
i The game started with Perry Sessions on the
1 tombstone for Minneapolis and Claude Elliott,
I one of Tebeau's backsliding big leaguers, doing
I the sleuthing for Louisville. Perry pitched for
five Innings, but -wavered a bit. The score
I was tied, and rather than give Louisville a
I chance, Sessions asked to get out and Kilroy
i was sent out to the shot tower. He pitched
nervy ball, and his coolness In wrapping them
around the necks of the mighty hitters of
Tebeau's tribe did more than anything else to
I disconcert them.
1 He stood right up to the bar when things
looked squally and stuck them over with the
precision of a pistonrod going into a steam
chest. He was afforded faultless support, and
whenever anything hit the grass a fielder was
after it like a cock robin chasing earthworms
after a shower.
i The score stood 1-1 at the end of the long
matinee, and the crowd was missing its sup
per and fanning like a bunch of drunken
sailors. Whenever Jack Haskill booted one
and he did miss a fewthere was a howl of
rage that must have made the gooseflesh come
cut on Hask's back. Whenever it looked as
tho a miller was going to make a base the
'jells were of the frenzied variety. A rain was
coming up, but not a man left the stands, and a
lot of laborers on their way home, scenting the
battle from afar, crowded into the bleachers
with their dinner buckets between their feet
1 and added fresh quality to the yelling.
i The Two Runs.
Ixralsvllle scored first. In the third Inning
Donegal Dan Kerwln scratched out a single
i and Hallman's out pushed him along to second.
I Sutor Sullivan caught Sessions for a two-bagger
and Kerwln scored. Right then the lid went
down and Louisville found out what it means
when people say that Minneapolis is a tight
town.
The locals tied the score in the fifth Inning.
Oreminger drew a base on balls and Graham
clouted Claudy for a two-bagger. Greminger
came home on Yaeger's out. That ended Mln
aeapolis' run-getting, altho the score at the
end of the game showed them to have had
seventeen men on bases when the innings cloBed.
Both teams played a close game, and had
there been a hold-up of the daylight there Is
no telling how many innings would have re
sulted. The millers were out to win yesterday,
as a victory would have put them into first divis
Ion, but thru the chances of the play they
dropped back a peg. Minneapolis is headed,for
the first division sure if the team plays base
ball as it has since coming off the road.
Following are the scores of the long battle:
Minneapolis AB BH PO A E
Davis cf 6 0 1 1 0 0
Sullivan rf 7 0 2 0 0
Hart 5 0 1 19 1 0
Greminger 3b 4 1 1 4 5 0
i Graham If 6 0 1 4 0 0
1 Yeager 5 0 0 4 8 0
Oyler ss 6 0 1 8 8 0
yox 2b 8 0 2 1 1 0
Sessions 2 0 1 1 2 0
Kilroy 3 O 1 0 4 1
Totals ...30 1 11 42 24 1
Louisville-^
Kerwin rf-'.. V.
i HaUman If 4
fi. Sullivan 3b 6
Bhaw 4
vt^Jii Sraabear 2b
13/Woodruff If 4
qulnlan es 5
Btoner 6
'i I'BUiott 4
Totalsrf. 41 1 5 42 20 8
.^Minneapolis 0 00010000 0 000 01
I Louisville 0 010000000000 01
Two-base hits, Graham. S. Sulivan sacrifice
hits, GremingSr, Hart, Davis. Woodruff 2, Ker
win| double plays, Oyler to Greminger to Hart,
Elliott to Sullivan to Stoner stolen bases, Hall
ina 2 hits, off Sessions 3 in 5 innings, off Kil-
g^*^' roy 2 in 0 innings bases on balls, off Sessions
ft, off Kilroy 8. off Elliott 7: wild pitch. Kilroy
&
truck out, ybKilroy 3, by Sessions 1, by El
I llott 4 left on bases, Minneapolis 17, Louisville,
I 10. Time of game, 3 hours. Umpire, Haskell.
Attendance, 1,000.
SAINTS 'SCALP SAVAGES.
St. Paul, May 15.Morgan held Indianapolis
down to five scattered hits yesterday, three of
them being scratch, and the locals shut out the
visitors by a score of 2 to 0. Fisher was wild,
passing six men. The score:
1st. Paul 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 *2 9 1
Indianapolis 0 0000000 00 5 1
BatteriesMorgan and Pierce Fisher and
.Weaver.
i SENATORS DEFEAT MUTTS.
Kansas City, Mo., May IB.Swann's excel
i lent pitching was unavailing yesterday because
of a costly error by Pliyle in the second, which
allowed Columbus to win. The fielding was a
i feature. The score:
Kansas City 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 11 2
Columbus 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 5 0
BatteriesSwann and Leahy Flaherty and
1 Bine.
STTDS WAS DILUTED.
Milwaukee, May 15.Milwaukee-Toledo game
postponed wet grounds.
IOWA STATS LEAGUE
Marshalltown-Ottumwa game postponed rain.
Burlington 16, Waterloo 7.
Boone 0, Oskaloosa 5 stopped by rain in
sixth inning.
SOUTHEEN LEAGUE
At ShreveportShreveport 5, Atlanta 4.
At New OrleansNew Orleans^ 2, Birming
ham 1.
At Little RockLittle Rock 3, Montgomery 2.
At MemphisNashville 0, Memphis 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Buffalo 5, Jersey City 2.
Montreal 0. Baltimore 6.
Toronto 2. Newark 1.
Providence 0. Rochester 3.
WISCONSIN. STATE LEAGUE
La Crosse 9, Wausau 2.
F*eepdrt 10. Oshkosh 6.
Baa Claire 2. Green Bay 0.
DISEASE OF THE SKIN
Eczema, Tetter, Salt E-Heum, King
Worm, Herpes, Barber's Itch,
7, Itch or Scabies.
b''' All of these diseases fire attended by
if! intense itching, which is almost in
Istantly relieved by applying: Chamber
jIain's' Salve, and by its continued use
{a permanent cure may be effected. It
has, in fact, cured many cases that had
xe&isted all other treatment. Price, 25
jcenta per box. Every box is war
izajited.
10 Tuesday-^Evening,
I ^Louisville Leaves Town
Without a Victory
WonCLUBS.
12 18 18
11 18 12 11
8
Lost.
7
9
12 11 18 13
18 18
AB BH
.411
PO
4 8
UMPIRE MAY DIE
FROM BEATING
Pennsylvania {league Player Be-
J--*:n.d Bars Awaiting
Pet.
.032"
.501 .520 .500 .500 .480 .458 .348
1 Result
of Blows.
Punxsutawney, Pa., May 15.J. M. Shuster
of Chicago while umpiring a ball game between
Punxsutawney and Oil City of the Interstate
league here yesterday was struck to the ground
with a ball bat and kicked into insensibility
by Left Fielder Clark of the home team.
Shuster is in the hospital In a critical con
dition and Clark has been locked up by the
police.
BURNS' LONG REACH
MAY BOTHER FITZ
Journal Special Service.
Chicago, May 15.Tommy Burns of Detroit,
who meets Fitzsimmons May 29 at O'Rorke's
iclub at Essington, is working at Waukegon. He
looks good and his long reach shows most prom
inently in his sparrlns matches.
Regarding the numerous challenges being
hurled at him, his friends say that all the fight
ers in his class know that he is tied up with
a match and that anyone with any class to
him can be accommodated after the eastern go.
Burns goes east one week from today. He
is five feet seven inches tall and 24 years old,
and will weigh close to 185 pounds for Fits.
His reach measures 74% "Inches.
OLDFIELD AFTER MARK
ON LEXINGTON TRACK
Lexirgton, Ky., May 15.Barney Oldfleld will
attempt to break the world's record at an auto
mobile meet here May 23. A meet Is to be given
by the automobile enthusiasts, and Oldfleld,
whose manager, W. H. Pickens, iB here, says
he is confident of making a new record, since
the Lexington track has the reputation of being
the fastest in the world, holding many trotting
and pacing records.
AMHERST ALUMNI ADVERTISE
Easterners Boost Their Alma Mater
Among Northwestern High Schools.
The Amherst alumni in the northwest have
presented the Northwestern Interscholastic as
sociation with a silver cup to be competed for
at their annual field and track meet. The
presentation was made by S. W. Wells and
E. J. Bishop, who appeared before the meet
ing of the association held at St. Paul Central
high yesterday afternoon, and made speeches
setting forth the scholastic and athletic advan
tages of their alma mater. The conditions at
tached to the cup are as follows:
FirstThe cup shall be contested for an
nually.
SecondThe team winning the cup shall hare
its name engraved ppon it, and upon winning
it three times it shall become the permanent
property of the team.
Thirdthe team winning It shall have charge
of the cup for one year, or until another school
shall win it.
FourthIn case of a tie, the two schools
shall have their names placed upon it, and
each school shall be given credit.
Preparations for the coming meet, which Is
to be held at Northrop field on May 28, are
well advanced. All entries must be In the
hands of the high school principals by tomor
row, and must be forwarded to Mr. Stone of
Minneapolis Central high by Friday.
GORDON IS MATCHED
Boy from Norway WiU Meet Big Cop
May 17.
John Gordon, Norwegian Turner, and well
known heavyweight wrestler, who agreed to
throw any heavyweight inside of fifteen minutes
at the Norwegian Turners' 17th of May fest
at Normanna hall, has been matched with Henry
Ordeman, recently of Bergen, Norway.
Henry Ordeman is a young man 22 years of
age, weighs 212 pounds, stripped, strength of a
giant and with his experience on the mat expects
to stay the limit.
Match will be the final number of the Nor
wegian Turners' program.
PEGGERS DID NOT SHOW.
The Winnipeg team of the Northern league
falded to put in an appearance on Northrop field
yesterday and there was no game between the
Canadians and the university team. The next
game scheduled for the varsity team will be
played with St. Thomas on the academy grounds
on Thursday afternoon.
NATIONAL LEAGKUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played.
4
Won.
18 20 16
11 11 11
11
7
New York 25
Chicago 29
Philadelphia 27
Pittsburg 24
St. Louis 25
Boston 26
Cincinnati 28
Brooklyn 20
Lost.
7
9
11
13 14 15
7
19
Pet.
.720
.690
.595 .453 .440 .423 .393
.269
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
At Cincinnati It
Cincinnati 0 0000120 23
New York 0 0 0 1 O O O 66
7/BatteriesAvernii ana Livingstone
son and Bresnahan.
Mathew-
At St. Louis E
St. Louis 8 1'0 0 0 1 0 1 6 7 1
Boston 0 0000100 01 5 8
BatteriesBrown and McCarthy Winthrup
and O'Neil.
At Chicago E
Chicago 0 4008021 *10 11 1
Brooklyn 1000000001 5 8
BatteriesReulbach and Kling Mclntyre and
Bergen.
At Pittsburg E
Pittsburg 0 40020000 17 9 0
Philadelphia 0 10200080 06 9 2
BatteriesLeever, Hillebrand and Peitz.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
Played. Won Lost.
7 8 8
11 11 12
12 17
Philadelphia 22 16
Detroit 21 18
Cleveland 19 11
St. Louis 24 13
Washington 22 11
New York 21 9
Chicago 20 8
Boston 23 6
Pet.
.682
.619 .579
.542 .500
.429 .400 .261
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
POLICE NEEDED AT DETROIT.
Washington, May 15.In a pitcher's battle
running ten innings yesterday, Detroit won for
the third time, 3 to 1. A close decision at first
base against the home team, which resulted in
two runs for Detroit, nearly precipitated a riot
after the game*, a dozen policemen being neces
sary to escort Umpire Connor to the dressing
room. The score:
Washington 0 00100000 01 5 2
Detroit 0 00001000 23 6 1
BatteriesKltson and Heydon Donovan and
Warner.
At St, Louis E
St. Louis 0 0311080 311 15 2
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 6 3
BatteriesHowell and Rickey Young and
Graham.
At New YorkNew^York-Cleveland.game post
"poned rain. I
CENTRAL LEAGUE
At Dayton, OhioDayton 1, Canton 0.
At Terre HauteTerre Haute 2, South Bend 8.
At EvnnsvilleEvansville 5, Grand Rapids 7.
At SpringfieldSpringfield S, Wheeling:
THREE-I LEAGUE
At Cedar RapidsCedar Rapids 5, Peoria 4.
At DecaturDecatur 0, Dubuque 6.
At Rock IslandRock Island. 15, Blooming
ton 6.
At SpringfieldSpringfield lO, Davenport 2.
ij.
WESTERN LEAXHJE
At DenverDenver 10. Omaha 9.
4 Des MoinesDes Moines 6. Sioux City 2,
PAT DOUGHERTY NOW
IN OUTLAW SAMS
Journal Special Servioe.
Lancaster, Pa., May -15.Pat Dougherty, the
former outfielder of the New York Americans,
who deserted Griffith's team two weeks ago,
conferred here today with the owners of the
Lancaster Tri-State league. Dougherty left for
Willlamsport a few hours later and joined the
Lancaster team in that city.
AMATEUR BASEBALL
Any first-class amateur team wishing an out
of-town game for Sunday, May 20, write J. E.
Hidde, manager, Anoka, Minn.
The Simms defeated the Irish Standard by
a score of 0 to 2. Hits when hits were need
ed won for the Simms, while the Slmms' pitcher
was Invincible with men on bases. Batteries
P. Kenne and C. Thellen P. Holmes and C.
Holmes. For games call Twin City 14373, or
Northwestern 528.
The Magann & Anderson team defeated the
Twenty-eighth- Avenue Sluggers Saturday, 14
to 6. The batteries were Hollerud and John
son, Sandberg and Laffort. Any 18 or 14-
year-old team wishing games with the winners
phone Twin City 13886.
The Fisher Boxmakers defeated the Zenos
Sunday In a one-sided game, 14 to 2. The
feature of the game was. the heavy hitting
of the Fishers. Clements and Doyle each
got a home run. The Fishers desire games
with any fast team in or out of town. For
games address Walter Gelbert, 221 First
street N.
The Bachelors claim a game from the Bry
ants and from the Sam Lees for non-appear
ance. The Bachelors line up as follows:
Roberts, catcher Hollies, pitcher H. Barch,
shortstop Leo Lundel, first base Gordon,
second base Alic, captain and third base
Claude, right field Ernest, center field Ander-
son,-
left field. The Bachelors would like to
arrange games with any 12 or 13-year-old' team
in the city. For games with Bachelors ad
dress R. Johnson, 506 Humboldt avenue N.
The Ewalds would like games with any 12
13-year-old team in the city. The line
up is as follows: C. Thompson, catcher H.
Thompson and Jukan, pitchers C. Vun Atta,
shortstop Millar, first base Jesperson, sec
ond base Hennessy, third base E. Van Atta,
right field Murphy or Berger, center field
Walquist, left field. For games address A.
Jesperson, 8215 Blalsdell avenue.
The Little Gophers defeated the Second Calu
mets by a score of IB to 10. Malone and
Long were in the points for the winners.
The weighing and inspection department
team of the state grain department clashed in
an interesting ten-inning game Sunday at Twen
ty-first avenue and Third street N. The in
spectors won by a score of 10 to 9. The
teams lined up In the following order: In
spection team. Converse, left field Taylor,
second base Morrison, catcher Brittain. right
field Kehoe, first base _Le Suer. third, base
Farrell, shortstop Ball, center field Lundqnist,
pitcher. Weighing team, Clarke, right field
will officiate on the slab for the First Com
mercial team while Horrigan wUl do the catch
ing. The opposing team will be the Juniors, and
La Palme, tlie former North Side hish athlete,
and Malone will be in the roin\ts.
The Independents traveled *w Lake Harriet
yesterday and won their second straight victory
over the* Cottage City team by a score of 11
to 1. Thompson, for the winners. struck out
eighteen men. Casey did the receiving act. The
winners will line up against the Misfits next
Sunday. For games address William Hurd, 725
Sixteenth avenue N.
The Acme Stars baseball team claim a game
from the Gorhams, managed by Rudy Hyers,
for non-appearance. The Acme Stars are one
of the fastest baseball teams in the city, as
they have not lost a game this season. Thir
teen-year-old teams wishing games with the
Acme Stars address George Gerrard, 516 Med
ical block, or phone Twin City 1833. The Little
Japs preferred.
In a close and exciting game the Utopians de
feated the Magner3. formerly the Gophers, on
the tatter's grounds by a score of 3 to 2. Price,
who did the slab work for the Utopians, kept
the Magner batsmen a guessing at all times.
Three pitchers were needed for theMagners to
check the heavy hitting of the Utopians.
The Reuben Smith of St. Paul would like a
game with any 17-year-old team In the city
for Sunday afternoon, May 20. The Smiths have
recently organized and have a very( fast team,
only losing one game this season, by a close
score of 2 to 1. Address all challenges to
Charles W. Battley. 198 Kent street. St. Paul.
The Hollies defeated a Southtown picked team,
18 to 2, last Sunday morning and shut out the
fast Atkins team, 0 to 0. In the afternoon.
Jensen, who pitched for the Hollies, received
faultless support and allowed but ten bits in
both games. The Hollies want a game for
Sunday, May 20. with any 18-ypar-old team In or
out of the city. Address Clarence Peterson,
8045 Thirty-seventh avenue S, or call un South
1681 J.
SULLIVAN'S PBOTEGE WINS.
Kid Cutler, protege and companion of John L.
Sullivan, threw two men in wrestling contests
at the Dewey last nieht on an agreement to
down ttem in fifteen minutes or forfeit $25. The
victims were Carl Johnson and Joe Cardo. To
night Cutler will take on George Haskell and
Charles Choate. Frank Hali who chaperones
Sullivan and Ctttler. made a grandstand play
by pulling three ?l,OO0 bills trom his pocket
and offering to bet them that with anyone that
Carl Mattson could not throw Cutler in their bout
tomorrow night.
YOUNG ERNE WON.
Jcurnal Special Service. __
Philadelphia, .May 14.Young Erne of this
city last night outfought Dave Deshler of Boston
in the wlndup at the Washington Sporting club,,
In one of the preliminaries Eddie Carter of
SPORTS TTHE MINUTE
Tebeaus-First Team Who Flayed Millers Fourteen-Inning Tie
THE LOUISVILLE SQUAD.
Standing, Left to RightElliott, Stoner, Qulnlan, Brashear, Kenna. SittingMurphy, Stecher, Kerwln, Shaw, Sullivan,
Woodruff.
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
Wheaton, pitcher Duff, shortstop Hardy, sec
ond base Johnson, first base Picha, third
base White, center field Perkins, catcher
Young, left field.
The Franklins defeated the 17-year-old Gar
fields. 12 to 0, and would like games with any
14-year-old team in the city. For games ad
dress Franklin school.
The Great Northerns defeated the Cleveland?
at the Broadway and Central grounds Sunday by
a score of 10 to 1. Farnham saved the Cleve
lands from a shut out with a lonE bit. The
Great Northerns played errorless ball. Next
Sunday they will play the Soo Colts at Eighth
and Logan avenues N. Sunday's batteries: Han
Ion and McDonald Perrin and Farnham.
The Sixteenth Avenue North Sluggers defeated
the Hargardens by a Bcore of 7 to 6. The
former also downed the Elites. 9 to 0. The win
ners line up as follows: E. Singer, catcher A.
Grossn-an and C. Schaefer. pitcher Gresser.
shortstop H. Singer, first base Levltch. second
base Norbeck, third base Olson, center field: M.
Grossman, right field C. Schaefer. left field.
Games wanted with 12-year-old teams. Address
H. Sinzer. 1600 Fo-.u-tli street N.
The RamblerB will give a dance and enter
tainment Saturday evening. May 26. at Kraft's
hall. 2027 Washington avenue N. Everybody is
invited.
The onening game of the De La Salle league
will be plaved this afternoon. Preliminary to
the game H. Lally will deliver a short address
ond pitch the first ball. Messrs'. Roth and Doyle __..___.
will, lead the rooters' brigade. Brother Joseph- thusiasts followed our ball team to Perham Sun-
MADISON 16, MONTEVIDEO 1.
Rfadison, Minn.. May 15.Madison deleated
Montevideo here Sunday in an easy manner by
a score of 16 to 1. Batteries: Madison. Hubln
and Davis Montevideo, .Wlsner, Johnson and
Pitts.
SPRING PARK 8, OWATONNA 8.
Waseca Minn., May lB.--Th Spring Park
baseball team defeated the Owatonna team by
a score of 9 to 2.
FAIRFAX 6. MORTON 1.
Fairfax, Minn.. May 15.Fairfax defeated the
Morton Indians here Sunday in a fast and
interesting game of ball by a score of 6 to 1.
It would have been a shutout for the locals
but for an error by Ploof In the fifth Inning.
The buttery work of Flnley and Norton was
giltedge. The features of the game were the
all around work of Lynch and Otness and a
running one-hand catch by Russell In center
field.
MADISON LAKE~~8, MANKATO 2.
Munkato, Minn., May 15.Mankato was de
feated by Madison Lake on the tatter's dla
hond Sunday, by the score of 8 to 2. Batteries:
Madison Lake, Loeffler and McNlel Mankato,
Scanlon. McFadden and Beck. Loeffler struck
out fourteen and allowed one hit. Scanlon and
McFadden struck out seven and allowed nine
hits.
MADISON 7. CANBY 0.
Madison. Minn., May 10.Madison high school
defeated Canby high school here Saturday. Score
7 to 0.
MAPLET0N 4, NE W HIGHLAND 2.
Mapleton, Minn., May 15.The Mapleton
Maroons defeated the New Richland team in a
hotly contested game by a score of 4 to 2.
It was a' pitchers' battle, Willet allowing but
four hits and Lange two. New Richland
scored on a, couple of errors in the first inning
after that both teams played an errorless game.
i- OALEDONIA^^^aAR^IONY 1.
Caledonia, Mlnn.rJjMa(y,^fJ5t-^Caled,onia high
school team defeated'Harmony high school team
by a score of 4 to 1 'on the locals' diamond,
Saturday, May 12, in an exciting game. John
son and Lang were the hattery for the visi
tors, and Beddow and Kouzem for the locals.
Caledonia now holds a title to" the champion
ship of/ southern Minnesota.
BROWNS VALLEY BIG STONE 4.
Browns Valley, Minn., M:\y 15.The Browns
Valley high school team met and defeated the
strong Big Stone high school team last Satur
day. Score, 19 to 4. The- Browns Valley high
school as yet has a clear record, not having
lost a game this season. They have twice
defeated the Wheaton high school, which won
the state championship last year by defeating
the Central high school of Minneapolis. The
Browns Valley team ls*ready to meet any of
the high school teams "n this section of the
state.
ROCHESTER S, PTXTSBtTRY 2.
Rochester, Minn., May 15.The Plllsbury
academy team, considered the fastest in this
section of the state, lost to Rochester high by
a score of 8 to 2 yesterday. Rochester high
now claims the championship of southern Min
nesota. BatteriesPlllsbury, Pierce and Por
ter Rochester, Aberwald and McQuillan.
KENY0N 4, LAKE CRYSTAL 2.
Kenyon, Minn., May 15.Kenyon high school
defeated Lake Crystal high school by a score of
4 to 2. This is Lake Crystal's first defeat
this season. The teams will meet again on
May 30, at Lake Crystal.
MILLERS ^TKILKENNY 0.
Kilkenny, Minn., May 15.-r-Kilkenny met their
first defeat this season, "being defeated by the
fast Miller Brewing company team on the
Faribault diamond. Score, 2 to 0. Batteries
Garrity and Murphy: Aberly and Thatcher.
Struck out, by Garrity 10, by Xberly 9.
HUDSON 7, BAYTSrWN 3,
Stillwater, Minn.. May lSt-r-CDllln's Palace
baseball team of Hudson. Wis., defeated the
Baytown team here Sunday by a score of
7 to 8, in one of the fastest games ever played
on this diamond. Up to" the seventh Inning the
score stood 1 to 1. The Hudson team did not
make an error thruout the game.
VERNDALE 8, PERHAM 2.
Germantown knocked out "Kid' 'Broad In the was 8 to 3 and Saturday's. ,14 to 2. A large
second round. J- "V V'" wwd waa in attendance both daya. ,i ,*r
Verndale, ,Mlnn., May 15.Seventy-five en-
day and saw them defeat the Perham boys in a
fast game. 3 to 2. Green, the local pitcher,
allowed but three hits. Lloyd's fast work on
bases for Verndale was the feature. Battle
Lake comes to Verndale for a game tomorrow.
STAPLES. 11. LITTLE FALL'S 8.
Staples, Minn., May 15.The Little Falls and
Staples ball teams played here Sunday. The
game was a hotly contested one from start to
finish. Staples won by a score of 11 to 6.
WATERTOWN 8 PIPESTONE 6.
Watertewn. S. P., May 15.Watertown de
feated Pipestone Indians yesterday by a score
of 8 to 6. Batteries: Watertown, Gilmore and
Clay tor Pipestone, Thompson and Felix.
BROOKINGS 3, GRAND FORKS 2.
Brookings, S. D., May 15.The Grand Forks,
N. D., Copper Country league team's winning
6treak was broken- here -yesterday when they
lost out to the Brookings Reds in a fourteen
lnnlng game by a score of 3 to 2, in what
was perhaps' the most exciting and sensational
game of baseball ever played in the state. The
game was replete with plays of a highly sensa
tional order. Th floaters dished up by Erlck
son of last year's champion Duluth team were so
very elusive that seventeen of the Forkers bit
the dust, by way of the-, strikeout route. Other
features of the game were the extraordinary
work of Johnson behind the bat and, the all
around high class work of the Brookings infield.
The Forks team made two runs in the first
half of the seventh and the Bods came back
with two in the last half of the eighth and
the game continued thus until the last half of
the fourteenth, when' Tree reached second on
a hit. from -which station he scored on a right
field drive by Johnson.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. May 15, 1906:
WILL HAVE THREE TEAMS.
Point, S. D., May 15.Elk Point will
Elk
sustain three baseball clubs this season, the
Grays, the high school and the city team. The
Grays are boys of. grammar school age, who
have already arranged a .schedule of six or
eight games one-half perhaps with Iowa clubs.
RENVILLE 16, BLUB ISLAND 5.
Renville, Minn., May 15.The Renvftle and
Bird Island high-school baseball teams met on
the local diamond Monday afternoon. Renville
winning out by a score of 16 ,to 5. Neither team
played exceptionally fast B{|ll, owing to the
muddy condition of the dianiond. Smith, who
was in the box for the locals, helped his game
along by knocking out a home run.
JIACALESTER WINS SERIES.
Winnebago. Minn., May 13.The Macalester
college ball team of St. Paul and Parker college
met on the home grounds Friday and Saturday.
Macalester, won both games. Friday's score
KID CDTLER THREW
TWO AT DEWEY
John L. Sullivan's protege, Kid Cutler, met
two men on the mat at the Dewey last night
and threw them both in the time limit of
fifteen minutes. Carl Johnson was the first
man, and lasted one minute. Joe Cardo, the
next opponent, lasted two minutes. Tonight
Cutler will wrestle two heavyweights and will
forfeit a purse if he does not throw them both
in fifteen minutes. Wednesday night Cutler
and Carl Mattson will meet in a finish bout for
a side bet.
MISSOURI GETS IN
Will Send Team to the Conference Con
tests at Chicago.
TcTirn&l Spe**
al Senrice.
Chicago, May 15.Missouri university's ath
letes will enter the "Big Nine" track and
field meet at Marshall field, June 2. The alumni
committee today received notice that the fresh
men rule would be observed In sending athletes
from that school. Coe of Michigan and Par
sons of Wisconsin are yet in doubt, and in all
probability will not be contestants.
The committee decided today that it would
award shields or placques, Instead of banners,
for the relay race and the championship of
the meet. The preliminaries in the quarter
mile run and the pole vault will be begun June
1, at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
REYNOLDS CHALLENGES
Would Settle Question of Supremacy at
Roller Skating.
Journal Special Service
New York, May 15.Earl Reynolds, known
wherever skates are as ''Skater" Reynolds,
has Issued a' challenge to any man In the
world to skate for the world's fancy skating
championship. Reynolds is more at home on
a pair of skates, whether they be ice or roller
skates, than he is on his feet. There is no
feat that he cannot accomplish on the rollers
or runners, and some of the spectacular
"Stunt3" that he performs appear almost Im
possible to the ordinary skater.
For this reason Reynolds believes that the
question as to the best fancy skater- on etarth
should be settled, and he says he is wilng
to bet any sura he can outdo his rivals in the
fine points of the art.
MANY AFTER JOB.
Spocial to The Journal.
Appleton, Wis.', May 15.Good football coach
es were never as plentiful as they are now, ac
cording to Dr. Samuel Plantz. president of Law
rence university. Dr. Plantz says that It is
due to the opposition which was manifested
against football at the close of last season.
which caused many colleges to bar the game that
a
greavuvmm
number
of employment
scores of
coaches- wil b-e throw*
andmthat
letter"
out
is in
receipo
of
from athletic
director-s- wharc
after "Deacon'' Koehler's place. In all prob
ability a University of Pennsylvania man will
succeed Koehler.
FOUGHT OUT O RING.
Journal Special Service,
Providence. R. I.. May 15.The flght at the
Standard Athletic club at LymansvIUe yesterday
evening between Larry Conley of Boston and
Terry Martin of Philadelphia ended unsuccess
fully In the fourth round, when the two men
went to a clinch and plunged completely over the
ropes to the floor below. Conley was unable to
continue and the decision was awarded to Mar
tin.
BARBER WON SHOOT.
Journal Special Service.
Davenport, Iowa, May 15.B. R. Barber,
Paulina, Iowa, won the gold medal at the Cum
berland Gun club tournament which closed here
yesterdnv afternoon. Barber broke 553 out of
600 targets. Ilarry C. Taylor of Meckln. S. D.,
won the special cup with a straight string, in
the fifty-bird event.
IOWA FIGHT PLANS.
Davenport, Iowa, May 15.The Trlcity Ath
letic club announces a fifteen-round battle be
tween Paddy Nee and Harry Tibbetts. better
known as young "Kid" Farmer, in this city
May 21. It will be held in Saengerfest hall,
with a capacity for 4,000 spectators. Grover
Hayes and Eddio Tancel will come together for
ten rounds in the semiwindup and two Chicago
beys will be brought here for the preliminary.
LAWRENCE MAY GO WEST.
Special to The Journal.
Appleton. Wis., May 15.The University of
Denver will offer the University of Wisconsin
$1,000 for a game of football next fall. Yes
terday John Koehler, who will coach the Den
ver team next year, received a letter from that
school instructing him to try and schedule a
f1,00e0
am with tie badgers. It said to offer the
and more if necessary.
FIGHT TRANSFERRED.
Terre Haute, Ind., May 15.The Terre Haute
Athletic club announces that the Joe Thomas and
Dick Fltzpatrlck fight, scheduled for San Fran
cisco, has been transferred to Terre Haute for
May 25. Malachy Hogan will referee.
HOLMES SIGNS" "AMATEURS."
Lincoln, May 15.Manager Holmes of the
Lincoln baseball club last night signed for his
team Clarence Morse, pitcher of the University
of Nebraska ball team, and Hugh Cook, a uni
versity outfielder.
SLATTERY IS RELEASED.
Journal Special Servioe,
St. Louis. May IK.Manager John J. Mc
Closkey of the St. Uouls National league baseball
club today gave Catcher Slattery ten days' no
tice of release. Slattery came here from the
Milwaukee association team.
,DRAW LN NEW HAVEN.
New Haven, Monn., May 15.Before 1,500 peo
ple in Music hall last night, Thomas Connelly
of. New York and "Jig" Stone of Boston fought
twelve fast rounds to a draw.
YOUNG KENNEY WON.
Journal Special Service.
Sonth Bridge Mas., May X5. An nppercut
to Arthur Cole's jaw, followed by a hard drive
to the solar plexus, gave young Kenney a win
in the third round of their bout last night at the
Fairview Athletic club.
CHICAGO BEATS MICHIGAN.
Chleauo. May 15.The University of Michigan
baseball team was defeated on Marshall field
by the University of Chicajro nine by the score
of 9 to 3 yesterday. The score:
OCEAN RACES IN
THE SMALL BOATS
Brooklyn Club Plans for a Race
to Bermuda This
Month.
Journal Speoial Service.
New York, May 15.The members of the
Brooklyn Yacht club, of which Borough Presi
dent Coler is commodore, are thinking of noth
ing these days bnt the 650-mile race of the
amateurs to Bermuda for Sir Thomas Lipton's
$1,000 cup. It will be a trying race for the
yachtsmen in their small boats, and the stout
est-hearted of those taking part in it will be
glad when they reach St. David's Head.
Four boats have been entered for the race,
which-wili begin May 26 In the afternoon from
a stalling line off the clubhouse at Benson
burst.
The boats entered are R. D. Boyd's forty-foot
yawl, Mia Prank Meyer's thirty-foot yawl,
Tannerlane W. B. Goddard, Jr.'s, forty-four
foot sloop, Bonnie Kate, and George W. Robin
con's twenty-eight-foot sloop, Gauntlet. No boat
over fifty feet in length is eligible for the
rae.
The crews, which must be made np solely
of amateurs, will be welcomed at Hamilton by
the members of the Bermuda Yacht club. A
fteamer will take the members ot the Brooklyn
club and their friends to Hamilton to see the
finish of the race.
MINISTERS GO FAR
AFIELD TO ORJEGT
Washington, May 15.Notwithstanding the ac
tion of the selectmen of Provincetown, Mass.,
in withdrawing their objection to the playing
of ball by the sailors of the Atlantic fleet near
that place on Sunday" after church hours, a
number of the pastors of churches there have
protested to the navy department against the
continuance of the practice.
In view of the fact that the sailors pur
cbased tne atbletlc grounds two miles outside ot
the town from their own savings, and expended
a considerable sum of money in their improve
ment, the department hesitates to abandon the
post as a base for the fleet except after being
clearly convinced that the men are not wanted
there.
COLLINS NOT WELL.
New York. May 15.The American lawn ten
nis team of challengers for the Davis cup in
ternational matches, arrived yesterday at the
Crescent Athletic club, Bay Ridge, but there
was no play, owing to rain. Kreigh Collins of
Chicago anpears to have been unable to regain
his strength and his playing form. His work
Is a disappointment to himself and to the other
members of the team. It is said that he may
withdraw from the team.
FAMOUS TURFMAN DIES.
Lexington, Ky.. May 15.Major Barak G.
Thomas the orator of Kentucky racing, breeder
of Domino and Himyar and founder ot the
famous Dixiana stud, died today In his eightieth
year of senile debility. He was known all
over the world as one of Kentucky's most noted
breeders of thorobred horses. He was a con
federate soldier and once sheriff of Fayette
county. He leaves a valuable estate.
CUBE DEFEATS HOPFE.
New York, May 15.Willie Hoppe. the bil
liard champion, was beaten by Louis Cure, the
French expert, In the first night's play here last
night of S.600-polnt 18.2 balkline biUiard match,
the score being 400 points to 240.
SEARCHERS FIND GIRL'S BODY
Miss Ogden's Remains Finally Recov
ered from the Bottom of Iowa River.
IOWA CITY, IOWA.After seventy-two
hours' continuous search the body of Miss Eliza
beth Jane Ogden, the senior collegiate in the
University of Iowa, was recovered last night,
in the Iowa river. She lay partly beneath a
submerged log. about 100 feet from the east
shore of the river, and nearly three-Quarters of
a mile from the point of entrance into the
rapids. The water where she was found was
comparatively low. More than 1,000 students
and citizens participated in the search since
Mr. Thornburg and Miss Ogden^were drowned
Friday night.
Dr. C. S. Krause of Oedar Rapids was ap
pointed assistant in gynecology for the present
academic year, in the University of Iowa, by
the board of regents today. He succeeds Dr.
J. G. Mueller of Iowa City, who resigned.
Arthur Davison Fiske of Davenport was ap
pointed assistant in English for 1906-1907.
Miss Maude Van Bnren, head cataloguer In the
university library, tendered her resignation to
take effect Aug. 1. It was accepted.
H. E. Burton of Brighton was named assistant
in astronomy.
The name California first appeared
in an anonymous Spanish romance pub-
f U-. lished in 1510. It told of an Amazon
of letters fro athletiec directors wht are queen, Calana, whose realm was called
California.
$10.00 to Des Moines, Iowa, and Return
via
Chicago Great Western Railway,
Account General Assembly Presbyte
rian church, to be held at Des Moines
May 16th-29th. 1906. Tickets on sale
Mav 14th to 28d. inclusive. Final re
turn limit May 31st. For full informa
tion apply to R. H. Heard, General
Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street, Minneapolis.
On Faro Pins $2 to De Moines and
Return.
Account General Assynbl Presby-
If sick headache is miserv, what are
Carter's Little Liver Pills if .they will
positively cure it? People who have
used them speak frankly of their worth.
They are small and easy to take.
Don't get the idea into your head that
any "good whiskey is good enough for
you. If you want the best, specify
Pickwick Rye.
&&L
lrst
pun
Chicago 0 0 1 7 1 0 0 0** 10 3
Michigan .10 0 0 0 0 1.103 S 0
y^j^y35g^?
W.}*'h^'^ti-iituiMtt
Herrera Wants to-Battle
Nelson"Loser Lose A11
MEXICAN IS SUM
OF A KNOCKOUT
Wants Bat Nelson to Fight Him
on Winner-Take-AU
a
terian church, May 26-29, the Mmneap- i i
oiis & st Louis railroad will send rounS-1 half of hair came out I be-
trip tickets May 14 to 17 and 21 to 23. anxious about losing it all,
Eeturn limit May 31. Two superb
trains daily to Des Moines without
change. Call on J. G. Rickel, city
ticket agent, 424 Nicollet avenue, for
full particulars.
A delight to old and young. Chil
dren enjoy Vudor Chair Hammocks
even more' than adults, if that be possi
ble. Adjust the Hammocks within six
inches of the floor, and even the small
est tots will play in it day after day.
The New England Furniture & Carpet
Co. sell them.
A Study in Shirt Styles
Basis. ku
Journal Special Servioe.
Los Angeles, May 15.Anrello Herrera, wte
is matched to fight Battling Nelson in this city
May 25 for the lightweight championship of
the world and a purse of $20,000, is so con
fident that he is Nelson's master at the gams
that he has announced to Bill Nolan, Nelson's
manager, that he Is willing to fight, winner
take the whole purse, and desires to have Nelsoa
throw in the $4,000 bonus be Is to receive for
signing the articles as champion.
Herrera said today: "I believe I can de
feat Nelson. I never felt so strong as I do
now, and I will go Into the ring In two weeks
ready to mix with him as fast as be wants t*
mix. I've got a stronger punch, and It is of
to Nelson to take or refuse my punishment."*
Nolan has not replied.
RARRY AND KELLEY GO
TO DRAW IN TE5
Journal Special Servioe.
Indianapolis, May 15.Dave Barry of Saa
Francisco and Hugo Kelly of Chicago fought a
ten-round bout to a draw here last night under
the auspices of the Indianapolis Athletic club.
The two men were about a match In weight,
tho Barry towered somewhat above KeUy as
they entered the ring, but both were confident
and put up a game flght.
The first three rounds showed caution on tha
part of both men, but in the fourth Barry
began to warm up to his work, and when the
seventh wao reached was doing some terrific
pounding. Barry came very nearly knocking
Kelly out in the seventh, but the Chicagoan
stood his ground and came up in the eighth
little the worse for the pounding be bad re
ceived.
In the last two rounds KeUy made a good
record for rights and lefts, but neither was abla
to score a knocking, and the bout ended in a
draw.
LOWER COURT AT FAULT
New Trial Granted Trueman, Convicted
of a Killing.
HELENA, MONT.Because the trial court
erred in its instructions to the jury and permit
ted Long, one of the state'6 counsel, "to vio
late every propriety of the courtroom," the
supreme court yesterday granted a new trial
to James Trueman. convicted in Flathead county
of manslaughter in kUling James McCabe at
Sedan July 4. 1904.
Brakeman Bert Slater and Fireman Fred Saw
Ter of a Northern Pacific freight train recovered
the body of William Decker from the YeUow
etone river near Devrej-^ a few miles west of
Forsytbe, thereby winning a reward of $200
offered by Rosebud county. Decker was foreman
of a railroad grading outfit and was drowned.
Those Informed upon Montana political hap
penings see material for Interesting disclosures
in two suits commenced in the district court
here today by F. A. Heinze against John S.
M. Neill, proprietor of the Daily Independent,
to recover $12,300. Judgment is sought for
several drafts and two notes. Heinze and JCelll
were once fast political friends, bnt a coldness
has arisen.
Governor Toole has honored the requisition of
Governor Sarles of North Dakota for Georg*
Young, alias Watson Clark, who is under ar
rest in Hamilton, Ravalli county, and is wanted
in La Moure county. North Dakota, for the al
leged theft of a horse and buggyy. Sheriff 0
E. Larson is in Montana after the accused.
Biliousness and Constipation.
"For years I was troubled with bil
iousness and constipation, which made
life miserable for me. My appetit
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vitality. Pepsin preparations and ca
thartics only made matters worse. I
do not know where I should have been
today had I not tried Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. The ef
fects were simply marvelous. The tab
lets relieve the ill feeling at once,
strengthen the digestive functions, pu
rify the stomach, liver and blood, help
ing the system to do its work naturally.
They brine back new life and energy,
a bright eye, a clear brow and a hap
py heart."Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birming
ham, Ala.
ealth
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Hair Falling
Breaking Off and Splitting
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so I sent for a sample of HAIR
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'ANNA MILLER, Clayton, Wis/r
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ALL DRUGGISTS, or sent post-paid on re*
ceipt of 60c. by PHILO HAY SPEC CO*
Newark, N. J.
for the coming summer convinces
us that colors will be much in
vogue. Many shades will be worn,
and all the popular ones are here
now for your inspection and selec
tion. "While thinking of Shirts, how
about your Collar and Cuff boxt Is
it well supplied, or does it need re
plenishing! Then the other ad-
junctsSox, Neckties, Gloves,
Handkerchiefs And how ar& you
off for a handsome Canef All here
awaiting your choice.
BARNABY'S
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