The Minneapolis journal. [volume], May 21, 1906, Page 10, Image 11

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

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

                
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Millers Took Second Battle from
4 the Paralytics in Porch
-Climbing Style.
^Toledo 28
Milwaukee 25
Columbus 32
Minneapolis 31
.Kansas City 81
^Louisville 28
,St. Paul 80
Indianapolis 28
Kporthavfrono
%f*tf^ lf*^W^fi-s
Saints Beaten Before
a Holiday Gathering
SLIMMED SORROW
IN SAINTS' SOULS
STANDING OF THE CLOTS.
Played. Won.
18 15
IT 15
LOSt.
10 10 15 16 16 15 17 17
other shoot a love-pat and it rolled to the pedal
extremities of the now hysterical Mr Paikin
He lobbed it over past Sugden, J., and It rolled
into the wild onions. Gremlnger scored. Mr.
Michael Shannon placed the brand of the Bar
nipon another that went over Uncle Dick Pad
den's head and Oyler scored Tox and Thomas
jwere executed without further commotion.
The saints came in and made a bid, but there
"was nothing really serious in them Geier singled
and Fathei Sugden tripled off Frosty's warm-up.
Van Zandt singled There was a short fly
round and onlj two scores came from Frosty's
^llying Mr Parkin came back in the second
tinning, and the millers started another ring
jaround-the-rosey deal Then did Uncle Richard
'arise in his wrath, yank Parkin from the stubble
and put him Into his stall, sending Coy out to
do the deviltry The millers scored once in the
second thru their swats upon Mr Parkins, late
)pt Iowa.
The game progressed as smoothly as the
[ploughed ground would permit until the fifth
inning, when the millers started putting tacks
Onto the Coy boy. The rattle of hits off him
(netted two runs. In the sixth the saints
tqueeEBd in two more on a little ease-up by
(frosty.
Bain, a drizzle, had been adding to the sor
|tws of the saintly city satans all of this time,
and when the ninth rolled around without the
millers maiking about twenty more there was
great Joy among the packinghouse hands, and
deckhands who had paid car fare out to
Ithe-rhubarbs to see their pets prodded.
Todayweather permittingCassius Cadwal
Jader is to pitch the mustard plasters at the
paralytics at Nicollet park. It is the millers in
tention to make it three straight and there ap
pears to be no great reason why they should
pot. It the two rattles against St Paul, Kelley
baa ample revenge for his treatment by the
vmall city down stream. He is after more to-
!the
Totals 34 4 10 27 13
Batted for Marcan in ninth
Minneapolis AB BH PO A E
(Davis, cf 5 1 0 1 0 0
Sullivan, rf 6 2 2 1 0 0
|Hart, lb 5 118 0 0
[Oreminger, 3b 5 110 1 0
Graham, If 5 0 0 8 0 0
Oyler, ss 5 2 2 3 5 0
Shannon, 4 1 2 8 1 0
rox. 2b 4 0 2 2 0 0
Thomas, 4 0 1 0 4 0
Totals 42 8 11 28 11 0
Van Zandt out, hit by batted ball.
St. Paul 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 04
Minneapolis 5 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 08
Three base hits, Sugden, Van Zandt, Shannon
-IjitB, off Parkins 6 In 1
1-3n
7 2s-
Innings,
TOLEDO CONTINUES TO WIN.
Toledo. May 21 Toledo took the second of the
aeries from Louisville by a score of 2 to O.
Suthoff was effective with men on bases, and
while LouisvlUe secured eight hits and seven
bases on balls, these came, when they did no
damage. The score:
Toledo 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 8 3
Louisville f. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 8 0
BatteriesSuthoff and Land Elliott and
Shaw.
I OLMSTEAD EASY FOB, BREWERS.
Milwaukee, May 21.Milwaukee bunched their
bits Off Olmstead yesterday and won an easy
victoly by a score of 7 to 3. The feature of the
game was the batting of Burke. The score.
Kansas City 0 0 00000033 9 2
Milwaukee 0 0401110 *7 8
BatteriesCurtis and Beville Olmstead and
.Sullivan.
**ir WESTERN LEAGUE
1 Omaha 7. Denver 0.
t Moines 5. Lincoln 1
gm Moos City 8. Pueblo 2.
V'
Pet.
.64a .600 .331 .484 .484 .464 .433 .393
ir 13
1K 11
GAMES TOD*AY
St. Paul at Minneapolis
Kansas City at Milwaukee
Louisville at Toledo
Columbus at Indianapolis.
By O'Loughlln.
Dick Padden knows today that it never pays
to send a child to mill. He tried it yesterday
lit Lexington park when he put Parkin, an Iowa
[league recruit, in the bo\ against Kelley's inill
feaads. He lasted about as long as a pint of
jtan mash in front of a canal mule and Coy
|\ras then offered as a substitute. Mr. Coy was
real live wire for a time, but the millers got
Q their rubber gloves after a time and touched
'ilm without danger.
It was a sad day for St Paul and crepe hangs
^on the front door of saintly city faudom. It
.was one of those tjpical St Paul days, cold
and rainy, but it did not deter about 8,000 Min
neapolis fans from going over to Lexington park
to see the locals put Dick Padden's princes of
paralysis upon the griddle There were some
thlng like 250 St Paul fans out to lend their
jSoyal support to the team from the town that
talk made famous, but when It came down
to straight jelling, Minneapolis had the 6alnts
Sounding like the chirping of chickens on the
Auditorium stage.
There were no fights. The bleacherltes refused
to punish the saints for any of their rude re
marks. They realized that St Paul is as sore
las a boll on the end of the nose over the show
ing of its world-renowned collection of Big
Leaguers from the Land of Once Was and were
merciful. They took the explanations of rheuma
tttism, sore finger, bad leg, croup and "hot weath
er workers" without a bat of the eye and pre
(tended to believe all of it Thej knew that the
(apology stage always precedes the booting.
Young Mr. Parkins of Iowa took his position
}pon the slaughter block and Mr. Lefty Davis
walked up to the plate. "Good afternoon, Mr.
tParkln," remarked Lefty Mr. Davis. "It looks
{like rain."
"If It don't we will have a long dry spell,"
remarked Mr Parkin, with keen and original
wit, whereupon loud guffaws broke from the St.
Paul bunch
"I fear of a dry season and the crop
the Bed River valley presage a
untlful harvest," returned Mr Davis, calmly,
tat the same time swinging the bludgeon against
(one of Mr Parkin's productions It rolled to
[the feet of Mr Padden, whose agitation was so
jgreat that he failed to strike his lunch fangs
Into the ball before Mr Davis was safely on
larat.
"Pleased to meet you, Mr. Parkin," remarked
[Mr. Dennis Sullivan, the distinguished violinist
'of Hollyhocks, S. D., as his turn came at bat.
"Huh," retorted the perturbed Parkins.
Mr. Sullivan of Holljhock, took no notice of
.the discouitesy, but pinned a blossom in the hit
'column with a prairie Are starter that rolled be
tween the lean shanks of Joe Sugden and the
tfatted calves of Richard Mansfield Padden
'James Postlewaite Hart, the distinguished home
inm masseur from the earthquake country, soaked
another Parkin pitch down to Lillian Marcan,
and Lillian became so flustered that Hart was on
^rst before he got it To show that he was
igame, Lillian heaved it past Father Joe on
first and Davis and Sullivan executed a cake
walk over the pan
Mr. Gremmger, the Impressarlo from Canton,
Ohio, put 229 of his 230 pounds into an infield
disturbance In the direction of Lillian and it,
too, was handled like a bunch of unpulled mo
lasses candy by the shortstop Mr. Graham
DODDPd np a lone out. but of sufficient dimen-
BIG- HANDIGAP IS
ON AT GRAVESEND
Inferior Class of Horses to Start
in the Brooklyn
Today.
Journal Special Service.
New lork, May 20.The Brooklyn handicap
is on todaj, but the big spring stake race will
not class with manj by-goue Biooklyn handicaps.
Eighteen horses will strive at the Qravesend
Hack for the $20,000 stakes, but they lack the
class usuallj found In such a field. Thousands,
of thorobred lovers and others who care only for
the opportuuitj to lay wagers will witness the
contest. But they will not see the best horses
In traislng dash around the small eliptical
course
A remarkable feature is that the three horses
most fancied to win, the favorites in. the bet
ting aie lacers that are rated fifth clasa by the
bandloapper, Walter S. Vosburgb, who assigned
to each 107 pounds. Thet,e horses are Dandelion,
Oxfoid and Merry Lark.
The majority of horse-owners, trainers and
bookmakeis, to say nothing of the "rail birds,"
the professional betting men believe that the
winner is in this trio. These men may be
wrong, but they say that these horses have
shown the best foini this spring. Dandelion is
the favorite at 8 to 1 This is due to the ex
cellent race he rau in the Metropolitan handi
cap when he finished second to Grapple.
Oxford Is regarded as Dandelion's chief op
ponent. If the track is dry and fast the gray
horse will race well, as he is reliable and races
up to his form at all times He will like the
distance probably bettei than the favorite and is
one of the few that will be able to sustain the
fast clip during the tarly stages of the trip
and then fight out the finish at his best speed.
He will be ridden by Tommy Burns.
Merry Lark, a true running little horse that
won the Excelsior handicap this spring, is third
choice He was never better than just now.
He has plenty of speed and at the weight as
signed him can go all day. As he will be
handled by Miller, one of the best of the new
school of jockeys, his chance seems very good.
Twenty-live thousand peisons were expected to
see the running of the handicap. The stake is
worth about $16,000 to the winner, the distance
a mile and a quarter and the race the fburth of
the Brooklyn Jockey club's spring meeting. With
a dry, fast track and an Ideal, but cool, spring
day, interest in the 1 tinning of( the big event
was high and there was some hope of touching
the record of 2 05 2-5 for the Brooklyn handicap
made by Irish Lad when he outran Gunfire in
1908. The field was, however, not regarded as
likely to endanger the record of 2 02 4 5, for the
distance which was scored by Broomstick in the
Brighton handicap in 1901.
eions to let Mr Hart score. Mr. Oyler gave an jvlth a schoolboys' team from Groton, the girls
won after au exciting contest. The bloomer
girls may decide to tour the state and play
boys' teams In the different towns.
Following are the tabulations of yesterday1
St. Paul AB BH PO A E
Geler, If 8 2 1 2 0 0
Sugden, lb 4 1 I 15 0 0
Van Zandt, cf 4 1 8 4 0 0
Filsk. rf 4 0 2 0 0 0
Wheeler, 3b 4 0 1 1 0 0
.padden, 2b 4 0 0 8 6 1
I Marcan, ss... 3 0 0 1 2 8
iDrill, 4 0 0 1 1 0
Parkins, 0 0 0 0 1 1
|Coy, 8 0 2 0 8 0
[Peirce 1 0 0 0 0 0
NOSED A GAME FROM
GOUGHLIN'S SQUAD
The Lund Lands lost their first game of the
season yesterday at Stillwater, the home team
winning out by a score of 7 to 2.
Schurch and Scttroeder both seemed out of con
dition and could not get into the game, while
the rest of the men seemed unable to play their
usual game ou account of the muddy condition
of the field.
Coughlin is not disheartened by his defeat
and looks at it as purely a case of hard luck,
and as this is only the first of a series he Is
confident that the Stillwater fans will be con
vinced that his team Is the goods.
GONDE, S. D., GIRLS
HAYE RLOOMER TEAM
Conde, S. D., May 21.Conde has a baseball
nine composed of bloomer girls, all of whom
are students In the public schools. In a game
NATIONAL LEA(HJE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won.
Philadelphia
Philadelphia 27
Cleveland 24
New York 26
Detroit 26
St Louis 29
Chicago 25
Washington 27
Boston 28
offTnoma5
Coy in
8 innings first base balls off 1
I first "base on errors, Minneapolis 4, left on
bases, Minneapolis 7, St. Paul 4, struck out, by
Thomas 8, by Coy 1, double plays, Thomas to
Oyler -to Hart. Time, 1:45. Umpires, Owens
and Egan.
SENATORS DEFEAT INJTTNS.
Columbus, Ohio. May 21 Columbus defeated
Dadianapolis yesterday in a heavy batting game,
aiie locals clinched the same in the seventh
with two bases on balls, an erior, a single a
double and a triple, which netted five runs.
The score. E
Columbus 0 0 1 0 115 0 8 11 0
Indianapolis 01001210 05 14 3
BatteriesRobertaille and Ryan Summers and
Kahoe.
Lost.
10 11
15 14 17 19
18 23
At Chicago
Chicago 0 0205102 10
New York 0 030000014
Batteries-
Bowerman.
Pet.
.714 .645
.645 .517 .451
441
.887 .281
31 20
38 18
81 12
82 9
GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Now York at Chicago.
Boston' at Plttsbuig.
-Lundgren and Kling, Ames and
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati 2 0132111 11 14 1
Brooklyn 1000002008 11 8
BatteriesWeimer and Schlel Scanlon and
Bergen.
At St. LouiB
St Louis
Philadelphia
1
3
E
.0 0110100 03 7 1
00 0 0 4 0 1 0 05 12 1
BatteriesificFarland, Hoelsketter and Raub,
Sush and-TJoom.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE OXTTBS.
Played. Won.
20 15 14
13
14 12 12
6
Lost. Pet.
.T45 .625 .533
.500 .483 .480
.444
.214
7
0
12 13
15 18 18 22
GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston
St Louis at Washington.
No games scheduled for Sunday.
IOWA STATE LEAGUE
Burlington^ 2, Marshalltown 1 (10 innings).
Okaloosa 6 Fort Dodge 1.
Ottumwa 8, Boone 1.
Keokuk 2, Waterloo 2 (called in fifth Inning).
NORTHERN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost.
Houghton 4 4 0
Winnipeg 3 2 1
Calumet 3 2 1
Fargo 2 1 1
Duluth 2 1 1
Lake Lin'ien 3 1 2
Hancock .....4 0 4
Grand Forks 2 0 2
GAMESTTODAY.
Duluth at Grand Forks.
Fargo at Winnipeg.
Lake Linden at Houghton.
Hancock at Calumet.
At Houghton
Houghton 10800000 *4
Hancock 0\0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Batteries-
Stewart.
Pet.
1.000
.667
^.667
.500 .500 .833
.000
.000
The American Linens defeated the Pegg &
Richards by a score of 11 to 9. The jvlnners
wish games with 18-year-old teams. Address
Mike Barsch, 2208 James avenue N.
The Minneapolis Browns shut out the strong
Young America-Norwood aggregation yesterday
bv a facore of 1 to 0 in one of the fastest games
ever played at the Norwood ball park. The
game was a pitchers' battle from start to finlbh
between Wheaton and Dell, Wbeaton having ten
Strikeouts to his credit, and allowing only one
hit, while Dell struct out eleven men, but was
touched up for four hits. The Browns scored
their run in the fifth when Cai lson, the first man
up, drew a three-sacker and scored on Blan
cuett'b giounder to short. The score:
E
Minneapolis Browns.0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 4 2
Y. A -Noiwood 00000000 00 1 1
BatteriesBrowns Wheaton and Nolan Young
America-Norwood, Dell and Grady.
4
-Beecher and Smith Rogers and
At Calumet E
Calumet 00110300 05 7 5
Lake Linden 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 02 5 6
BatteriesGrimes and Leahy Newcomb and
Weggman.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Springfield 5. South Bend 4 (11 innings).
Davton 0. Grand Rapids 3.
Evansville 5. Can'*on 7.
Terre Haute 2. Wheeling 6.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Shreveport 3, Montgomery 2.
Memphis 2, Birmingham 1.
New Orleans 1. Nashville 1.
THREE-I LEAGUE
Bloomington 2, Dubuque 4.
Peoria 2 Davenport* 0.
sSa?u
^^^^^^^jf^^^^^^^^r^i^
N
A
Springfield 0, Cedar Rapids 8. 'gt^^T
The Golden Valleys opened the season Sunday
by tramping to Northeast Minneapolis, where
they defeated the fast Dan O'Connells by the
score of 18 to 12 The game was rather exciting
as the Golden Valley team did not scoie before
the sixth mnins. when they surprised the op
posing team Snyder staned for the Golden
Valleys The Golden Vallejs lined up as f61-
lows Charles, catcher Schied, pitcher, Thought
land, shoitstoo, Farnngton, first base. Jones,
second! R. Farrincton, third. B. Jones, left
field. Snjder, right, O. Thoughtlaud, center.
The Roosevelt club ball team defeated the
Chamber of Commerce team Saturday in a long
drawn out game, the final score being 28 to 7.
Both teams were in good form and as the day
was au ideal one a large crowd of rooters turned
out to cheer their ie&)ectlve teams to victory.
The teams lined up as follows:
Chamber of Commerce. Roosevelt C.
Owen catcher Willis
Frank pitcher Morris-Courtney
Stevens shortstop Morris
McKirinon first baae Loomis
Jenkins second base Cotton
Frank third base Paris
Dean left field Gooch
Hughes right field Dellaney
Vivian center held Mortimer
Umpiies, Hain and Bohn.
The Zenos defeated the North Minneapolis
Cream team yesterday in an exciting game, by
a score of 7 to 6. The fielding of the winners
was a feature. It was anybody's game until
the last lming The Zenos want a game for
May 27 with some fast amateur team. Excelsior
preferred. Foi games address Arthur Follmer,
510 Tirst avenue KB Score by innings.
Zenos 2000 1 1 1 2 *7
North Minneapolis..0 0 3 0 2 0 0 16
The Gallagher team of South Minneapolis want
a game with any 16-year-old team on Sundays.
For games addiess J. McNevins, 2436 Nineteenth
avenue S, or telephone South 202 The lineup
is as follows Gleason, catcher Thorpe, pitcher
McOormick, shoitstop, Grennon, first bitse Andy,
second, 'McNevins, third Morgan, right field,
Savage, center, Jergeiifeeu, left field.
Manager Lissak's team just barely pulled
out ahead in their game with the. Fishers yes
terday, the score being 4 to 8. Rhomberg
plaved star ball for the winners, while Turn
bull ahd MUnroc were the strohgheWs for! the
a i Iceis.s The score- Salzer 2 1000100*4
Fishers 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 08
The Tonys took a little trip to St Louis Park
yesteiday to meet the fast aggregation from
Hopkins and defeated them to the tune of 6 fo
2 in a six inning game which had to be called
on account of rain. The Tonys had the game
from the start, scoring three runs in the firit
inning on two hits and an error. The Hopkins
team came back hard in their half of the In
ning and scored two runs on a two base hit by
Meng, an error and a jjassed ball. After' this
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
CUMBERLAND 17, SPOONER 4.
Cumberland, Wis.. May 21.Cumberland de
feated Spooner In an easy game yesterday.
Score, 17 to 4. BatteriesCumberland, Stahl
and Barnes Spooner, Ganskey and Isabell.
HARMONY s7~0ALED0NIA 1.
Harmony, Minn., May 21 Harmony high 3,
Caledonia high 1, was the score of a rattling
good game 011 the- local grounds Saturday. Har
monv retains hold of the championship of south
western Minnesota by defeating Caledonia.
EAGLES 15,~ES0ANABA 12.
Iron Mountain, Mieb., May 2kThe Eagles
defeated Escanada here yesterday, score 15 to
12. BatteliesVisitors, McDonald and. Walsh
locals, tDlxon, Miller and Hambly.
SPRING VALLEY 6, PINE CITY 5.
Spring Vallev, Wis., May 21.Spring Valley
won the second game of the season hare yes
terday from Plum City in a close and exciting
game bv a score of 6 to 5. BatteriesFoote,
Wakefield and Dukslow O'Conaell, Pfath ana
Mosier.
PAYNESVILLE~o7 WILLMAB, 4.
Paynesville, Minn., May 21.The Willmar
and Paynesville ball teams met on the local
diamond Saturday afternoon, playing a thlr
teen-innlng game, and Paynesville winning by
a score of 5 to 4.
B0WDLES 11, IPSWICH 5.
Bowdle, S. D., May 21.The Bowdles de
feated Ipswich at Ipswich, Saturday, by a
score of 11 to 5. BatteriesNelson, Dixon and
Molds E. Engles and Brown.
GE00A 17* BADGER LAKE 6.
Groca, Minn., May 21.Groca defeated Badger
Lake by a score of 17 to 6. "Ted" McGarry,
the kid wonder, pitched a great game and
struck out thirteen men. A feature of the
game was the sensational running catch of a
high foul by Flsk, the local third baseman.
BatteriesMcGarrv and Mahoney Guderson and
Hegstad and Snelling.
BELLE PLAINE 10, ST. PAUL 0.
Belle Plaine, Minn., May 21.Belle Plaine
defeated the Omaha team of St. Paul yesterday
by a score of 10 to 0. BatteriesDenzer, Hoff
man and Kulp Johnson and Shaplero.
TURTLE LAKE 6, AMERY 6.'
Turtle Lake, Wis., May 21.In a close game
yesterday the locals defeated Amery^ 6 to 6.
BLACK RIVER FALLS 18, ALMA CENTER 1.
Black River Falls, Wis., May 21.In a* slug
ging match here yesterday the Black River Falls
team defeated Alma Center, 18 to 1.
LUVERNE 8, "ELLSWORTH 6.'
Luverne, Minn., May 21.Luverne won from
the Ellsworth Canaries at the Driving park, this
I city, yesterday afternoon, by a score, of 8 to
6. This was the first game of the season for
I the locals and indicated the strongest team
in many years. BatteriesAl Cowin, Will
a*f***'PPWIW((8WH5SfiP(y!S^|IPW^,3!P
Monday Evenings THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAli May 21, 1906.
SPORTS UP"TO THE MINUTE
"Bat" Nelson Falls into a Playful Mood
CHAMPION SHOWS HIS SPARRING PARTNER A FEW WRINKLES IN THE CATCH-AS-CATCH-CAN GAME.
By FRANK McINERNEV
there was nothing doing until the sixth inning,
when Olson started the inning by lacing out a
clean home run over the center fielder's head
a bit by Dahlgren and Hauger getting his life
at first on an error, scored two more runs befote
the inning was over.
Dahlgren pitched a steady game, not allowing
a single hit after the first inning and striking
out five men.
Run, in center field, played a steady game,
making a difficult catch of a short fly behind
second base. Hauger at first and Ragnas at sec
ond, plajed good ball. Olson was the star bat
ter of the day, he receiving three hits out of
three times to bat and one being good for a home
run. The score. *r
Innings E
Tonys 80000M 8 8
Hopkins 20000 02 1 4
Earned runs, Tonys 2, two-base hit. M.eng,
home run, Olson stolen bases, Hanson, Hall
strom, Hauger 2, Ragnas, Olson, Dahlgren,
Odell, Hoel base on balls, Dahlgren 4, fcrust i
hit by pitched ball, Ragnas struck out, Dahl
gren 5, Zrust 3 passed ball, Olson 1, Hamilton^.
left on bases, Tonys G, Hopkins 2.
The Toozes returned this morning from Fari
bault, where they defeated the fast FUckersteins
yesterdaj aftenfcoon by a score of 5 to 8. Mc
Cleaiy, the crack Faribault twirler. was touched
up for five hits, and this, in addition to four
errors by his team mates, caused the downfall
of the Faribault pets. Penwell starred for the
Toozes, his two sensational catches being the
feature of the game. Spencer pitched in his
old form, and Manager Hentchell Isconfident
that he is as good as the best of them.
The score by innings.
Innings-
Toozes 00100000 45
Faribault 00110000 lt-8
The A. O. No, 6 team wonJa
Manlgal Grogan and Grossman. Hits, off
Cowin 8, off Grogan 11 struck out, by Cowin
18, by Grogan 4.
HASTINGS lsTir. PAUL 17.
Hastings, Minn., May 2A-The McMuUin team
came out victorious In a game played here
yesterday with Company boss, M, N. G.
S. M., of St. Paul, winning by a score of
19 to 17.
SPRINGFIELD IB, TRACY 6.
Springfield, Minn.. May 21.-rSpringfield de
feated Tracy, Saturday, IB to 6. Numerous er
rors on the part of Tiacy assisted. Struck out,
by Neussle (Springfield) 18, by Willis (Tracy)
T. Suringfield has only lps.t one game this
season and will try for the state champion
ship.
PARKER 17. AMBOY 5.
Winnebago, Minn., May 21.In a one-sided
game here Saturday Parker college defeated the
famous Amboy Giants by the score of 17 to 6.
Batteries, Parker, Barthold and Haight Amboy,
Willett. Johnson and Evans and Eberleln. The
feature of the game was the batting of Parker,
Willett being batted out of the box ia the
fourth inning.
NEW RICHMOND 7. RIVER FALLS 8.
New Richmond, Minn., May 21.By a score
of 7 to 3, New Richmond high school beat River
1 alls high, last year's champions in the inter
scholastic baseball league. New Richmond has
won every game played this season.
WEBSTER CITY 23. EAGLE GROVE 6.
Webster City, Iowa. May 21.The Weoster
City high school baseball team Saturday after
noon defeated Eagle Grove 23 to 6.
SPRING VALLEY 16, HAMMOND 7. I
Spring Valley. Minn., May 21 Spring Valley
high school won from Hammond Saturday, 16 to
7. Batteries, Emerson and Flesher Merrihen
and Larson.
NEW ULM 26, SLEEPY EYE 0.
New Ulm, Minn., May 21.New Ulm shut out
Sleepy Bye high here Saturday, 26 to 0. Mueller
for New Ulm did not allow a hit and not a
Sleepy Eye man sw first base during the game.
New Ulm played an eriorless game. Mueller
struck out nineteen men. Batteries, Mueller and
Selfert. Somervllle. Peck and Kellum.
WILLMAR 16, ATWATER 5.
Willmar, Minn.. May 21.The Willmar high
school defeated Atwater high BChool by a Bcore
of 15 to 5 In a game played at Atwater Satur
day. W. Oram struck out fifteen men for Will
mar.
HASTINGS tTsT. PAUL 2.
Hastings, Minn.. May 21.In a ball game here
Saturday afternoon Hastings high defeated the
St. Paul Park college nine by a score of 7 to 2.
JANESVILLE 26. MAPLET0N 5.
Janesville, Minn.. May 21.In the game
Saturday between Janesville and Mnpleton high
schools, played here, Janesville won by a score
of 25 to 5.
Hoodwinks the Oculist Maddux By*
Hedicin cures eyes. (Don mart.) 25*.
ppay^
DEPENDENTS
4 4
loose game
from the Little Jakes urefetdrdayr afternoon on the
Normania grounds, the score being 15 to 8 At
no time were the Hibernians in danger of be
ing defeated for, on the contrary, 'things started
out with a rush by the "winners and a lull on
the part of the losers. Dickinson was in the
box for the Irish aggregation for the first five
innings and as the Little Jakes were at his
mercy, Manager Hauley decided to give Rice a
chance to warm up, which he certainly did, for
he struok out the first flvp men that faced him,
and for the remaining portion of the game it
was one, two, three. Captain Flaherty of the
Hibernians played a fine game at first and his
hitting was the featute.
The game between the K. & B.'s and Chron
icles was stopped in the last of the ninth
inning and both teams claim the game. The
Chronicles claims are that the score was 7
to 7, and that on account of a little rain the
initial team quit the field, thus forfeiting
the game.
The other side insists that the game ended
7 to 6 in their favor, so, with the lesult in
dicated, another game will be necessary.
The Kelly-Steimnetz team met defeat yes
terday at the hands of the Camdens by a score
of 12 to 5. Anderson, the pitcher for the losers,
was hit at will, while Harrington of the Cam
dens pitched a steady game. The score was
as follows.
Camden 0 1 1 0 2 4 3 1 *12
Kelly-Stetnwetz ..01000220 05
Two-base hits, Scovel, J. Harrington, base on
balls, off Harrington 2, Anderson 2 struck
out, by Harrington 7, Anderson 4.
Chaska, Minn., May 21.The Cnaska team de
feated the newly organized Peters team of-^Itn-
neapolis by a score of 10 to 3. A large crowd of
rooters witnessed the home team's victory.
Chaska has a strong team this season, and
will take on many of the Minneapolis amateur
teams.
White Bear, Minn., May 21.The locals de-
feated the Mitchells of Minneapolis here yes
terday in a well-ployed game by a score of
6 to 3. Collette was wild In the initial inning
and three bases on balls, followed by a two
base hit scored the visitors' runs. After the
first inning the visitors failed to get a man
beyond first base, Collette striking out seven
teen men. Smith pitched a steady game, and,
altho hit hard at times, excellent fielding by
hjs teammates, particulaily the outfielders,
kept down the White Bear score. Collette car
ried off the batting honors of the day with
three safe drives. Van Avery, F. Smith and
Ball also hit well. Kinkel, F. Smith and Coch
rane pulled off sensational fielding stunts. The
score:
White Bear 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 *8
Mitchells 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Bases on balls, off Collette 6, off'Smith 5
struck out, by Collette 17, by Smith 8, two
Base hits, Collette, Van Avery, F. Smith, Jones
sacrifice hits, Hanson, McCormick, Reese, Llnde,
Hodgins, Gordon. Time, 1.80. Umpire, King.
The manager of the Plymouth Rock team is
out with a positive denial that his team was
defeated by the Mohawks. On the contrary, his
team was victorious, winning by a score of 12
to 9.
The Little Grays defeated the Band S team
by a score of 16 to 9 Any 12-year-old team de
siring games with the winners should address
Cyrus Larson, 808 Irving avenue N.
The East Minneapolis team was again defeated
yesterday afternoon, this time by the Holtzer
manns of South Minneapolis. The final score
was 5 to 1.
Otto Kertsen was on the firing line for the
winners, and his work was of first-class order.
F. Mitchell did tb^ heavy work for the Bust
slders, but tb support of the team was ragged
at times. For games with the winners ad
dress John Schroeder, in care of Holtzermann's
Chicago store.
The Hollies were nnable to play Sunday on
account of wet grounds, and their game with
the Smith Brothers of St. Paul has been post
poned.
The Hollies claim the 17 and 18 year-old
championship of the city, and want games with
any local or out-of-town teams. Address Clar
ence Peterson, 3945 Thirty-seventh avenue S.
or call South 1684 L2, Northwestern.
The Lauritzens journeyed to Carver yesterday
and succeeded beating the home team by the
score of 6 to 2.
Flavin was in the box for the winners and
his work was a feature. Martin and Fackler
also plajed good ball. The score by innings
Lauritzens 0 O 0 0 0 0 8 0 36
Carver 0 O O 2 0 0 0 0 O^2
The Ethans defeated the Smiths of St. Paul
yesterday afternoon at Sandv Lake, by a score
of 15 to 2 The feature of the game was the
heavy hitting of the winners, and the pitching of
Cunningham, who struck iut seventeen men.
The score:
E
Ethans 0 0 4 0 3 4 1 3 5 12 8
Smiths 0 001000102 6 5
BatteriesCunningham and Wines: Ryan and
Mitchell.
The Summits had a walkawav with the Ariels
yesterday afternoon, winning by a score of 7
to 1. Martin, pitcher for the Summits, was in
good form and allowed only three hits. Tan
Strom, for the losers, pitched a good game, but
was given poor support. The scores
Summits 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 07
Ariels O 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits, Martin, Quigley. Williams
three-base hits, Martin, Fanstrom, Nichols
struck out, by Martin 9. by Fanstrom 4. bases
on balls, off Martin 1, off Fanstrom 2. Umpire,
Flannery.
DICK PADDEN WILL
BRACE DP SAINTS
Manager Padden of the saints announced last
qight that he had purchased "Ike" Rockenfield,
an infielder, from the St. Louis American league
team, and that In all probability he will take
Marcan's place at short in today's game. Rocken
field left Seattle for St. Paul last weekend was
scheduled to arrive in time for the game this
afternoon.
Rockenfield last year played second base, for
the browns, but got a bad start and things did
not break right for him somehow. This spring
Manager McAleer sold him to the Seattle club
of the Coast league, and he was with that team
until the San Francisco earthquake, which made
the existence of the league doubtful Thinking
that the game would probably be killed for this
season the Seattle" team failed to live up to its
agreement with St. Louis and so Rockenfield re
verted to the browns, from whom the St. Paul
manager bought him.
Rockenfield is said to be a fast man. and
Manager Padden and the others who have seen
both Rockenfield and Gleason play say that the
new^ saint Is a much faster man. Rockenfield
played in ninety-five games with the browns and 1
batted .217, the same as Harry Gleason. He
fielded -926 at second base, scored forty runs
and had eleven stolen bases.
Marcan will be benched upon the arrival of
Rockenfield. Marcan has played good baU at
short this year, but has been very weak with
the stick. He hit well on the first trip, but
has not done well since coming home. "Lll"
had been meeting the ball all right, but has been
unfortunate in hitting.
HEAYIES TO BATTLE
IN THE OPEN AIR
Chicago, May 21.Hugo Kelly of this city
and Dave Barry, the California light heavy
weight, who went ten rounds to a draw in
Indianapolis recently, were matched today
for a ten-round go Saturday,
Juneb2,
111. The entire net receipts5
at Lyons,
will donated to
the San Francisco relief fund.
Kelly and Barry have agreed to weigh in at
165 pounds at 11 o'clock In the morning. The
battle will be decided in the open air, the man
agement claiming to have made excellent ar
rangements for accommodating a large crowd.
Either Malachy Hogan or George Slier will be
referee. WISCONSIN STATE LEAGUE
Oshkosh 7, Freeport 2.
Wausau 5. Green Bay 7.
La Crosse 5. Bau Claire S "~.~FZ
9P
NELSON-HERRERA
TAKE LIMELIGHT
Battle Between Done and Mexi
,can Now Holds Fight
Fans' Attention.
By Malachy Hogan.
Battling Nelson will have bis first bout of any
consequence since be defeated Jimmy Brltt at
Los Angeles next Friday night, when he is
carded to go twenty rounds with Aurelio Her
rera for a purse of $20,000. His other engage
ment, a short bout with Terry McGovern, can
not be taken very seriously, for he met a worn
out champion and no decision was given.
I believe that Nelson should be a big favorite
over Herrera for this bout. The Mexican must
be conceded an outside chance, however, and
the battle is sure to be a good one Herrera
might be allowed a better cbance if It were
not that Nelson has already beaten him aud
that was before the battler became a cham
pion. It is reasonable to suppose that the
Dane has improved since that time, while Her
rera is presumably the same one-punch boxer he
was several years ago.
Nelson has also the added confidence of
leadership in his class, which counts for a
great deal. He has shown that be is a good
enough blocker to keep that teriible right away
fiom a vital spot. At the same time he can hit
hard enough to keep the other chap at a safe
distance all the time.
There is a fair chance that the bout will go
the full twenty minutes, as both of the men
are exceptionally rugged and able to stand a
great deal of punishment. It will not be a spec
tacular battle, as neither of the principals is
what might be called a showy boxer. They per
form better in a ring before a few thousand
people and behind a few thousand dollars than
they do in a gymnasium. There will be some
sound wallops exchanged and plenty of the plays
that bring the real fans to their feet.
Finances Are in Doubt.
This attraction will bring out a big crowd.
It is a question, according to many who have
had experience at promoting a boxing game
whether McCarey will come out even on the af
fair or not. He is offering an exceptionally big
purse, and the San Francisco disaster will hurt
to a considerable extent. In addition to this the1
town is comparatively small and the promoter
will be lucky to quit even.
There is more national interest In this bout
than in any of the others carded for a long
time. A title is at stake, and may be lost and
won, for more serious form upsets than a vic
tory for Herera have occurred in the prize ring
There is no doubt that the sporting public would
like to see Nelson the victor in spite of the fact
that it is generally the under dog that gets the
moral support. Herrera has been boxing for a
long time and is not a clever chap at all. A
real champion, to be idolized by the public, must
be both clever and effective. The fans like to
see a scientific man at the top of the game.
Jack O'Brien is popular because he Is clever,
and Britt was popular, altho he did not have a
good enough punch, to be hailed as the real
thing.
Speaking of Britt, I am reminded that they
are now clamoring in New York for him to meet
Joe Gans. Gotham was the one spot In the
country in which Jimmy had more knockers
than boosters before Gans made his "confes
sions" to the effect that his match with the
Callfornlan was a fake. Since then the anvil
chorus has been busier than everv They -figure
that Gans would knock Jimmy into small bits
if the bout were on the square, and that is the
reason they are so anxious for the men to come
together.
New York Knocks Britt.
Whatever Britt's side of the story is, they
believe that Gans told the truth. As Jimmy has
gone to New York to seek an opening It is possi
ble that he will be forced into a match with the
negro. There is no doubt that he is not look
ing for this match, and it is possible that he will
refuse positively to make It, altho this would
place him in a bad position with the eastern
fans.
Gans, it is reported. Is again under the man
agement of Al Herford. but Joe has denied this,
and so has Herford. The 6tory has been sen* out
that it was to Herford he appealed when he
was stranded In California for money to get
back home, and if this is the case, the fans will
be as suspicious as ever, in spite of his promise
to be good. However, there are more "suckers"
to the minute in New York as far as boxing
goes, than any other place in the country except
San Francisco, and Joe can fake to his heart's
content there and get away with it.
Britt is now matched to meet T*rry Mc
Govern, and the fact that he entered Into this
match shows that he is not looking for a stiff
argument right away. Some New York critics
are trying to force him into a bout with Young
Corbett, and he can take this without fear of
being much damaged. They have queer notions
there, and this Corbett mptch is one of them.
It is hard to see how Corbett, who has been
whipped a dozen times lately by second raters,
has a good claim to a match with Britt, no
matter how good a claim he mav have had at one
time or whether the decision given Jimmy over
him Is right or not.
New York boxing, it Is now reported, is under
"trust" management again. Some writers *re
bemoaning the fact that the men who were re
sponsible for the Horton law are in control and
predicting the early demise of the game It
seems to me that these predictions are being
made too soon. Tom O'Rourke has broken in
with a club, and as he has staged some mighty
high-class shows, it can be presumed that he
will stage some more. His friends believe con
fidently that he will protect the public and
work for the best interests of the game.
Fights at Chicago.
Chicago fans are likely to see some boxing at
home in the near future. Hugo Kelly and Dave
Barry are matched to go ten rounds at Lvons, a
suburb, on- June 2. The bout will be held In
the open air, and it is planned to have boxing
there every two weeks during the summer. The
Lyons authorities have said that they have no ob
jections and if that is the case the game nrob
abl will go along smoothly.
Butte, Mont., has put Its official foot down
on boxing, and that means an-end of one open
spot for a while. Some fair purses have been
given there and it was considered a fairly good
spot to break the Jump from Chicago to San
Francisco.
GOLD UNDER GUARD
SGLOVEll
RUBBERS
-pflPBlPrW
&' CO.. ST. PAUL)'
The life of a rubber depends large*
\y on die fit
Glove rubbers fit-that's one reason
why they wear longer.
Another reason is that there is more
Pure India Rubber in them than
in other makes.
They cosl no more.
Look forthe Foot-Schulze slampon
the sole of the genuine.
Leadingdealer*everywhere will show you.
-^r
^ffififfiw*f^
*-wfr
Brooklyn Handicap
MOB ATTACKED
UNDER SHERIFFS
Ministers Who Caused Stopping
of Ball Game Were Also
Roughly Handled.
Shelby, Ohio, "May 21.Two thousand people
yesterday attacked Marshal Ward, Constable
Buck and several deputies when they tried to
stop the baseball game here between the Sharon,
Pa., and Mansfield, Ohio, teams of the Ohio
and Pennsylvania league.
Armed with warrants sworn out by the Law
and Order league, they arrested the players and
took them before Mayor Bkiles, but not before
the crowd beat and kicked them.
Will Harris, a deputy, would have been killed
but for the Interference of the city police. The
mob followed the players to the mayor's court
and made an attack upon several preachers.
The police charged and dispersed the mob and
rescued the ministers.
HAMLINE LOST TO THE
BROOKINGS TRACK TEAM
Brookings, S. D., May 21.The Dual Track
meet between the Hamline university and Brook*
ings college was won by the latter, winning 78
out of 117 points in the following events:
High HurdlesAlton. B.. first Klrke, B
second. Time. 17 1-5 seconds.
100-Yard DashColler, B., first Drew, B.,
second. Time. 10 2-5 seconds.
880-Yard RunManuel, H., first Nlckerson,
H., second. Time. 2.08 2 5.
Shot PutReich. B., first McCormick, B^
second. Distance. 36 feet 8 inches.
High JumpKirk, first Drew, EL, second.
Height, 5 feet 4 inches.
220 Yard DashColler. B., first Young. EL,
second Time, 23 1-5 seconds.
440 Yard RunLockhart, B.. first MannueL,
second. Time 53 1-5 seconds.
Discus ThrowReich. B.,,first: Squires, H.,
second. Distance, 105 feet 3 inches.
Mile RunNlckerson, H., first Sperb, B., sec
ond. Time, 4-43
Pole VaultChilcott, B., first Moore, H., ee*.
ond. Height. 14 feet.
220-Yard HurdleQuarnstrcm, H., first Mas
nuel, second. Time. 27 2-5 seconds.
Hammer ThrowReich B.. first McCordlek,
B., second. Distance, 126 feet 11 inches.
Broad JumpDrew. B.. first Drew, H., sec
ond. Distance, 19 feet 1 inch.
Two-Mile RunNlckerson, H., first Sperb,
B.. second. Time 10:42.
Belay RaceColler, Lockhart, Drew and
Smith, Brookings.
"Bottledl
in
Bond')
2!Twenty thousand
Journal SpecialC Servicea.otmt
*jL
i.'
A
gele8
a am
&*%* ,goMri
of the big purse
th
in the Nelson-Herrera fight next Fridav night
was placed In a down down window Saturday
morning, so that the people could see it. Man
ager McCarey is making arrangements to guard
the money.
It will be taken out of the Security Savings
bank every morning at 10 o'clock and put lu the
window In charge of two Plnkerton detectives,
who will always have a couple of "smoke
wagons" ready to deter any enterprising thief
who has an idea that he can get away with
the purse. Before the bank closes every day tha
rrcney will be returned.
1
rf*
Has a Poor Field
Special Discount Sale
THIS WEEK OH
Suit Cases, Trunks and Bags
Our Trunks
Axe made of the very best materials
and will stand long wear and hard
usage. We have Steamer Trunks,
Large Dress Trunks, Hat Boxes, Suit
Cases, Bags, etc. If you are going
to do any traveling this summer you
should see our present display of new
goods, and take advantage of the
discount.
Barnaby's
Nicollet and Fourth St.
Hatters, Clothiers, Furnishers,
Traveling Goods.
v.
1)1ST4LLED Si BOTTLED BY
A.GUCKENHEIMER&BROS.
PITTSBURGH PENN.
-v-!-. .-v II.. S. A.
Held HigK
in the esteem of
everyone who is
acquainted with its
fine flavor and rich
quality. Good Old
Gnckmheimer Rye
is doubly protected.
The gold and blue
banner of the distill
ers is on the front of
every bottle"horded
in bond," and the U.
S. Gov't's stamp is
over the cork.
"Sinan
185T'\
Try itYou'll like it!
Distillers
fcilivJlN Clothes Maker
411 Nicollet Avenue
Swell Spring Suits to Measure
$20 $25 $30
i
ta-Mi
I
"Since 1852^
Pittsburgh