The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, June 28, 1906, Image 10

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 28, 1906, Page 10, Image 10
About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.), 28 June 1906. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045366/1906-06-28/ed-1/seq-10/>

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**-v
i?
m--i
SIX SIGHS AND
ONE VAIN REGRET
Doleful Story Wherein Are
Words of Tongue and
Pen."
Columbus 60
Milwaukee 64
Louisville 03
Kansas City 64
Minneapolis 06
|f GAMES TODA'
Kansas City %at
Kansas Oity-
Fcrrine. as
Cassady, If
Waldron, If
IMU, cf
Slattery. Phyjo. 2b
Burke, 3b
3. Sullivan,
fiwann,
'Sad
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won.
40 40 37 54 31 30 24 24
Lost.
20 2J 27 31 33 30
40 41
Pet.
.000 .370 .578 .523
.484
.453
.373
,,360
Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at St. Paul.
Louisville at Toledo.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
'By O'Loughlln.
Frosty Tho-nas- pitched a ihree-uit game
aguiafct the ~blooz 'yesterday afternoon, yet lost
thru one bad heave to first by Edouard Grem
lnger, the duke of Canton, Ohio. Minneapolis
would have won the game by a score of 1-0.'
jfeut they didn't.
i Jfrosty had everything on the menu yester
day. He dished up ric'aseed outs, broiled ins,
creamed floaters and mixed them np like an
iron-puddler turned loose in a delicatessen store.
Kansas City was fanning around after tbem
Eke a suburbanite on his veranda fighting nios
qultoes in the gloaming. They connected but i
three times, and those two bits coupled with
an error meant runs.
Swan was in the coop for the Burkes and
pitched a rather steady game. He was touched
up liberally In the aggregate, but not specific
ally strong in any one inning save the first.
a The millers sturted off like men with money
ta-their-pockets and a desire to spend it. Lefty
Davis opened the olio with a single and Free
man forced him at second. Sullivan struck
Out and Gremlnger and Hart singled, sending
freeman over the plate. That was the only
time during the day that the millers scored,
tfltho they made a hit in every inning but the
third and ninth. Swan was steady, .not issuing
a" pass and hitting but one batsman.
"Kansas City iierforuied its scoring stunt in
he inning. The blcoz were pickled in the
Thomas brine until the fifth inning, when Mat
tery siugled, Billy Pliyle struck out. Jimmy
Bnrke, whistling one of those syncophated pas
sages from 'arsifal, waved-\his baton lightly
against one cf Frosty's allegro movements. The
pill piked for tho far green, and first and sec
ond had occupants. Sullivan slammed one down
to the baUK-t-ii.p at third and the big chap was
a trifle slow in dropping his. torpedo netting.
He got the ball late and put it over -to' first
With the speed of a pup going down the alley
on July 4 with a can of firecrackers appertain
ing to his appendage.
It went wide of first, and as the battleshi-j
does nothing by halves, tha ball rolled to the
tand. Two Burkltes punched the sod for home
and reached there, Sullivan going to third.
Frosty struck out the next man and ended the
tattjbe. After that only one Burke boy reached
second..
Following, are Bister's tears after the battle
AB
4 4 4 4 4 8
8 2 8
Totals 81
Minneapolis AB
Paris, cf 6
Freeman, 4
Sullivan, rf 8
Gremlnger, 8b .4
Hart, 4
Oyler, as 4
Shannon, 4
Fox, 2b
Thomas, 3
Graham 1
Totals 86
Baited for Thomas in the ninth
Kansaa- City...... 0 0 0 0 2 0
Minneapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0
Bases on balls, by Thomas 1 sacrifice hit.
Waldron struck out, by Thomas 10, by Swann
4 hit by pitcher, -D. Sullivan by Swann left
on bases, Minneapolis 7, Kansas City 8. Time
of game, 1:50. "Umpires, Leaby^ Cadwallader.
and Egan. \"^r *:y-i
St., Paul, June S&,Milwaukee took two games'
from'St. Paul yesterday'by scores of 8 to 5 and
7 to. 4. In the first games both Buchanan andj
Curtlss were 'knocked out of the box, but Mil-j
waukee did. the greater, damage and was neverj
IEIDELBEB
IC10ARS
Of course "Spanishy work:
mS.nBhip,
is a very eas thing
to claim. But it is not an easy
thing to prove.
The Heidelberg cigar is
made right. You will notice
the difference as soon as you
see it. Look at the way the
wrapper is put on". Nothing/
but the best Spanish woTk
manship can produce such' a'
'cigar.-
Ask your dealer about itl.
WINECKE & DOER-R,
41&/fr3collet, Xocai Distributors
PopularConey Island
M. ft St. L. By., 30 allies West of Twin
Cities. Fare $1.00 Round TriB.f^
OOOD BASS FISHING ^-k
A STRICTLY FAMILY EBSORTj
Rates $2 Per Day.. $8 to $12 Pet week
No Bar. T. G. Long Distance P&one
c^ *-P Wfaconia, Jktln%,
R. ZEOLIN, Proprietor*
TH5 YALE VARSITY EIGHT.
beaded. In the second game Milwaukee sot to
Coy for seventeen bits And won out easily. The
scores:.
First game
St. Paul .01010300 0 12 0
Milwaukee 0 5 0 0 2 0 0 0 18 15 8
Batterles-^-Parklns, Buchanan and Drill Ober
lln. Curtlss and Both. _..-----
Second game
St. Paul -..-000800 O'O 1-4' 9 2
Milwaukee 02103001 07 12 4
ButteriesCoy, Pierce .and Sugden Ob'erlin
and Roth.
KENNA WAS WHJ).
Toledo, June 28.Kenna lost the game yester
day by wlldness. Toledo was out-bit "and out
fielded by Louisville, but won on passes, 4 to 3.
The score:
Toledo 0 0 003001 *4 8 2
Louisville 00012000 03 10 0
BatteriesSuthoff and Lund Kenna and Shaw!
INJUNS WI N IN TENTH.
Indianapolis. June 28-Indianapolis won a
closely contested ten-inning game from Colum
bus, 3 to 2. The soore:
Indianapolis 0 0. 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 11 8
Columbus 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 02 5 2
BatteriesK-allum and Holmes Berger and
Blue.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played
and Bemls.
PO
4
0 1
A
1 0 0
0
Won.
36
35
35 N
32 34 31
20 16
Philadelphia 59
Cleveland 58
New York 59
Detroit 50
Chicago OS
St. Louis 81
Washington 58
Boston 59
WinnipJB Calumet, 32
Duluth 83
Fargo .32
Hancock 80
Houghton 31
Lake Linden 3.5-
Grand Forks 25
9 27 11
0-^2
01
Lost.
23
23 24 27 29 80
Pet.
.610 .803
.503 .542 .540 .508 .344 .271
88 43
GAMES TODAT.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia, at Washington.
St. Lovis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
At Detroit
Detroit 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 *5 9
Cleveland 0 0010000 23 11
BatteriesEubanks, Siever and Schmidt Beta
At Washington
Washington 0 0000000 00 3 0
Philadelphia 1 0 1 0 0.0.0 1 2-r5. .11 2
BatteriesHughes and Wakefield flank and
Powers.
At New York
Boston 0 ,0 0 8 0 1 1 0 05 12 3
New York 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 1 *6 12 2
BatteriesWinter and Armbruster Orth and
Klelnow.
At St. Louis E
St. Louis 0 0000000 00 8 4
Chicago '..00000002 18 8 1
BatteriesHowell and Spencer White and
Sullivan.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost.
Chicago Pittsburg 50 40 19
New York 62 41 21
Philadelphia 60 20 31
Cincinnati 65 ,46 .39
St. Louis 05, 54 41
Brooklyn 61 ^2 3 ^38
Boston 63 22 "41
E
0 Ot 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
At' Cincinnati
Pittsburg Cincinnati
BatteriesFraser and
and Gibson.
4
10
2-
0 6 1
-1
5
0 1 2
27
PO
2 8
1 0.
2
0
11
8 0 0
10
A
0 0 0
0
E
0 1 0
.1.
0 0
.0
0 0
0
"J8oy,
NORTHERN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE OLUBS.
'Played. Won ~*Lost.
12
12
15
"'15
At Calumet
Winnipeg. .0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 25
Calumet ..0 102000000000 14
BatteriesMorrison and Leahy Sporer
Leach.
At Hancock
Dnluth 8 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 OTT 11 8
Hancock
X' EASTERN I^AGXJE
Newark 5, Providence 4.
Toronto 1. Buffalo 1. called ninth, rain.
Montreal 1, Rochester 4. fsA-so*^^.
Jersey City 8. Baltimore 2.
JAm
|fWth.
nd
0 V^
GREMINGER MADE
A GREAT RECORD
Miller Third-Sacker Played 21
Straight Games Witnout:
a Booting.
The individual fielding avetages of the Ameri
can association to date are given below. Facts
are rather stubborn things when arranged
against prejudice. Ed Gremlnger, the millers'
big fellow, leads the third basemen. He has the
remarkable record of, playing twenty-one
straight games up to yesterday without an er
ror.. .This, hardly looks like -a '-'bush leagef."
Denny Sullivan has made but one error this
year and played forty-eight games without a
skip.
Dummy Kllitr. played fifty games at first
without an error. Wrigley played twenty-eight
games at second without a -misplay.
Oyler is 100 points higher than he was a year
ago and is playing the best game he ever
played.
Here are" the figures:
FIRST BASEMAN.
PO. A.
Lo"1,?7"le
Pot.
.i..- 04v 45 ~-19
CJK.708
7.678
.661 .483
..400
.360
i
.37 7
.349
GAMES. TODAY.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
II
00000080 0-=~3
0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0.0-^-1
10
7
Livingstone, Phillippe
At Boston
New York 0 0 0 02200 26 9
Boston- 000 0040 004 6 1
Batteries-^feiffer and Strobel, Mathewson
and BowermanT""*-
At Philadelphia E
Brooklyn 4 0 8 0 0 1 2 O 0-40 14 1
Pliiladephla 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 8" 3
BatteriesShtricklett and Bergen,
Ritchie, Sparks, Chlst andDooInl
E. 5 5 2 7 6 9 5 0
Klhm, Columbus 722 32
S. Sullivan, Louisville... 552 52
James, Indianapolis 206 13
W. .Clark, Toledo 624 32
C. Carr, Indianapolis 464 48
Sugden, St. Paul 666 48
Whitney, Kansas City 374 23
Hart, Minneapolis 467 16
Bateman, Milwaukee 548 54
Slattery, Kansas City... 272 29
reeman, Minneapolis 133 0
Stoner, Louisville 72 3
SECOND BASEMAN.
Wrigley, Columbus 134
Paddcn,. StT^.,II..
Jude, Toledo 82
Geler St.. Paul 79
D. Sullivan. Minneapolis.. 76
Hallnuip, Louisville 133
Coulter,'Solmnbus 109
Canncll. To-ledo 84
Hynes, Milwaukee/ 43
J: 31ark, Toledo .....v...- 71
Nance. Toledo Ill
HH1, Kansas City 154.
Hemphill. Milwaukee 90'
Graham, Minneapolis- T5
Kothgeb, Indianapolis 68
McChesney. Milwaukee 107
Cassady,. Kansas City ....109
Van'Sant, St. Paul .90-
Davls. Minneapolis 120
Pickering. Columbus 120
Green. Milwaukee 88
.Kerwln, Louisville 90
Frisk. St. Paul -88
Perry, Indianapolis 91
Stovall, Louisville 85
Hlnehman. Columbus 48
Waldron.' Kansas City 61
Bruce, Indianapolis 48
Hart. Minneapolis
-,.,.'....x
Pet.
.888
.025 .545
.531
.500 .484 .400
21 20 18 17
15 15
-14
7
21. IS -..280
GAMES TODAY.
Winnipeg at, Houxhton.
Grand Forks a't-JIancock
Fargo at Calumet."
Duluth at Lake' Iiinden.
7.2
18 1
and
BatteriesTreadway and Helding Hopkins
and Stewait.
Lake Linden .0 0 2 0 8 0 0 2 *l 8-1
Grand Forks 0 8100020 0 7 8
BatteriesKelt and Kurk Guecke and Hart..
Houghton ..000000000000 11 7 .2'
Fargo 0 000000000O0 00 5 4.
BatteriesBeecher and Smith: Hanson and.
Strlpp.
Des Moines 10. Omaha. 9.
Pueblo 6. Sioux City 2.
Denver 6. Lincoln 3-
Drinlevy,1
0 0" 0 0 0 1 0 2 0O 8 5 0
1
WESTERN LEAGUE
IGWA STATE LEAGUTE
WQ0$*'
Keokuk 12. Boone 8:.
Burlington 3, Fort Dodge 2,
Waterloo 5. Ottumwa X. r.-fevc^^'
Marshalltown, rain, no gnme.~ J(
'-.-1
temsfe
THREE-I LEAGUE
~mmm,
Davenport 0. Burlington 2.- $'$"
Springfield i,' Rock Island 8.*-\
Dubuque-0. Petrla 8. ltsf
Decatur 3, Cedar Rapids & *W
miAiL-tBiAJ!rj
-Dayton-Wheeling, no game, ralrii,^, ,vj| &
Ave.
.993 .992 .991
.989 .988 .987 .987
.986 .979 .067
.953 .949
Pau 170
172 118
73 43
152
59
'-McCotmick, Milwaukee
'Marfan, Indianapolis..
j. Kelley, Indianapolis
Knabe, Toledo
I-hyle. Kansas City
Fox,' Minneapolis 142
Donahue, Kansas City.... 87
Farrell, Indianapolis 37
SHORTSTOPS.
Qnlnlan,. Louisville 106 169
Rockenfield, St. Panl 4 0 79
Oyler, Minneapolis 177 100
Burns, Indianapolis 19 11
Marcan, St. Paul 64 102
Demont, Toledo 126 204
J. Carr, Indianapolis 99. 143
Robinson, Milwaukee 107 ljtl
EerrJne,. Kansas City 133- 190
Hulswitt, Columbus 04 184
Andreas, Milwaukee 20 15
THIRD BASEMEN.
Gremlnger, Minneapolis... 80
Woodruff. Louisville 82
H. Clhik, Milwaukee 77
.Frlslii. Columbus 70:
Boi'ke'. Kansa* City...
".66 1 Kahoe. 'Indianapolis
0
20 10
22-
13 11
25 12 36
3
17 35
26- 26
.42
43 12
,916 .912
.911
.909 .907 .904 .904 .902
..886
.866 .745
108 122 126 108 134
9
11 12 IS
.046 .944 .930
.937 .911 .904 .903 .tfoo
.875 .871
.870 .857
,12
22
2
19 06
5
4
13
5
90 10
59
85
-U
13 36 10
Kreuger, Toledo
Wheeler. St. Paul
Atherton, Indianapolis
Kaftis. Indianapolis...
James, Indianapolis...
S. Sullivan, Louisville
CATCHERS.
Ryan, Columbus 227
Stoner Louisville 68
1"eager,. Minneapolis 99
Blue, Columbus 01
A"bboft, Coliimbns 270
Bevllle, Milwaukee 137
Shannon, -Minneapolis 166
J..Sullivan, Kansas City. 145
Weaver, Indianapolis lop
Holmes, Indianapolis 109
Drill, Str Panl.-...V 102
1 1 "Shaw, Louisville 105
Roth, Milwaukee 168
Leahy, Kansas City 92
Land, Toledo 78
Pierce, .St. Paul. 46
Kahoe, Indianapolis 53
OUTFIELDERS
4
119
133
28 14 51
20 11 44 28 7-5 28
1 2, 2
8
4 6
5
4
4
8 8
U'
0 5 3 0
.888
.987 .983
.978 .976 .975 .974 .971 .071 .969 .966 .002
.952 .951 .948
.929
(tt-
42 34 28 00 39
84- 27
20
9
20 13 11-
4
13
4-
6 2
1
.l^?:.
Atlanta 0-2," Montgomery 2-4 ^f-
Birmingham 2-4. Nashville 0-3. ^-5 -_
Sbrevepoit 1-4. Memphis .8-7. vy
jatrle Rock'-1) New.-Orleans 8
W^.g.ifefrvz.^'g
rOO-BBTWI PROTESTED.
New YorK,"June 2iFrancis Hltchci
owner of Dindelldn 'which ran Becoud- lu fl
Suburban handicap last Thursday, has filed wli
tbe'steward8.*o*. the-* Coney Island Jockey club
a i.protest, in which be says that. Alex,'Shield's
1
5
10
4
10
8
10
8 8
14
5
4
21 1'4
5 6 2 5
7
0 29
Indianapoli 7 5
Pitcher Brosius'," released by Evansville, has
signed with Jerre Haute.
The Terre" Haute club has released Pitcher
Wetsenbarger.and Ed, Glavln.*
Pitcher, Lundblom of Evansville. has gone home
to cure ah' nftack' of malaria
Terre Hnute has traded "Outfielder Decker to
Dayton for Outfielder Pickett. Terre Haute also
released Outfielder.' Glavln.
South -Bend has released Left Fielder Fleming
because' lie is out of" condition, Delters of
Roclfester, Ind., replaces him."
A.-~J. ChamberIln or Cincinnati succeeds as
umpire W.
Whe^loek, resigned. Pitcher Allo
way is now substitute umpire:
On June 10 Pitcher Willis of Canton. shut,
out Terre Haute with two -safe vhtts^
VST??*!?r
VarMfi Eights of Yale ^dHarvarcUWho Contested iri Final Event of theWhanie^Regattd^
oF* PROGRAM:
NS
10 a.m.Freshman eight
oared race, starting at the
New London drawbridge ancl
rowing two miles up stream,
finishing at the navy yard.
10:15 a^m.Varsity four
oared race, starting at the
navy yard and rowing two
miles ^p stream to Saxtlett's
Point, opposite Red Top.
4 p.m.Varsity cight-oared
race, four miles down stream
from Bqrtlett's Point,
_^ii__ ___
ELIS WIN FIRST
TWO OF RJ ES
Defeated Harvard in the Fresh
man Eight and the Var
sity Fours.
New London, June 28.Yale wins the Fresh
men eight race from Harvard.
Time: Yale, 10:35 Harvard, 10:41. \-i
New_ London, June 28.The start of the fresh
meu eight race was delayed first by tbe failure
of the observation train to arrive on time and
again by the inability of the Harvard eight to
take up its position at the stake boat satisfac
tory to their erews. But the crews got away
at 10:35.
Yale, on the start* caught the water first and
Immediately secured a slight advantage over
Harvard. They cut out a stroke of about 36
to the mlnutus, but soon lowered It souiewuat.
Their advantage over Harvard was very slight,
the latter crew settling down to a steadv stroke
almost immediately after starting. Approach
ing the half-mile flag there was no change In
the positions of the crews.
At N
13 10
7 4
194
174 221 190
75 63
194
86
175
92
64
10
12 14 14
.979 .907 .960 .937
.955 .040 .945 .036
:985
-.932
.901
the ^taalf-mlle Harvard had regained the
short distance lost at the start, and seemed to
be slowly creeping along, her bow showing Just
a little ahead of Yale. Both crews were row
ing smoothly and steadily
It was nip and tuck as the eights approached
the mile mark, and the advantage, if any,
seemed slightly In favor, of Harvard. Nearing
the. mile mark, Yale was leading by a half
length. The mile wa rowed in 5:06.
At the mile and a quarter Harvard had a
slight advantage. At the mile and a half mark
Yale led a few feet.- Time for the mile and a
half, 7:24. Yale was puHlng 34, Harvard 35.
Leaving the mile and a half, Harvard caught
up and was leading. Yale, however, regained
the lead and won the race.
New London, June 28.Varsity fours' distance
two miles upstream 'start, 11:13. Harvard
caught.the water first, but Yale spurted into
the lead by quarter' length at the quarter-mile,
but Harvard spurted-and brought the boats on
even terms. Harvard was rowing 38, Yale 36
strokes to the minute.
The half-mile was rowed in 2:82. Yale led
at the half /by,,a half length, wjhich was 6oon
Increased to nearly a length. Both -crews row
ing-smoothly, but Yale with greater ease. Yale
steadily drew away from Harvard. The. mile
was made in 5 81., ,Y-aJe was /leading by two
and a half lengths, 'f
At the mile and'-arlhajf" station Yale led by
about four lengths." T^l4 hugged thd shore-and
increased tbe lead on Ijer way to the finish and
won handily.
Fair Day for Bace^"--
New London, Conn., June 28.Race' day on the
Thanes dawned with.-, a promise of wind and
water conditions that '-would be wejl-nigh per
fect- for the three events, which will ma(ce"up
the tvrenty-eighth annual regatta between. Vale
and Harvard. A cool Westerly breeze was blow
ing, but it was not strong enough to ripple tho
river's surface.
A's favorable as was the outlook for tbe morn
ing races, the prediction was freely given, that
conditions could not be better than those that
seem certain will prevail when the. big event,
the varsity eights, Is'.called at 4 o'clock this
afternoon.
Interest In the race Is 'Intense,, and was In
creased this morning when the supporters of the
blue and crimson saw' that there was no like
lihood of time handicap from either wind or
wave.- More than ever before during the past
two weeks was, the outlook better for a grand
varsity race, and. still the uncertainty as to
the outcome .prevailed.
Early arrivals in .the city from the quarters
of the rival crews* were, reticent in making any
predictions, They said that in both camps the
greatest confidence was'felt in the outcome, but
no .one was rash enough to' make an outright
claim of victory.
The1
.990 .969 .988 .987 .982
.977 .977 .974" .978
.972 .945 .945
.945 .944 .944 Ml .941
.940 .089 .937
.938 .932 .929
.920 .917 .817 .007 .000
1
1
2 2
2 1 2 3
5
8
5
-4_
7* 7 6
9 8 6 8
7 7 7 4 0 8 3
9
The. game
"was played' in-one hour and ten minutes.
Washington has found a rare player In In
flelder Altlser," who -has broken into MM*-: big
game in splendid.style. Washington paid-$1,500
^.-...^.i
T**_* yiV'V"?/'' S County Warn, shut out Hudson with one safe
WJSAL a lH.lt. Same day Pitche Westlake. .of Pterson
errors
am
'.v, Edgar HahnV wbo had the biggest patting
average In the" American leaue last', year, is
showing--the*-"ffltks*' in" ehicnro- that-a- release -by
0arJc,O^Cfi1a) M|l^!$^}^an^an]tq|n bvltjin hW
iRarpte-GbtsVp^fan tr&tbtaifdJ^iUl fc wifb
o---36at6tf.'atflibfr^ .Ti
Stf&Mifta"' aaj^f?**iaze isn't at wOndery^as -A
fprteher ^"Wu .h$s..a .'ball player, and is. worth
ctrying-lri the outfield. He's' got ginger aftd
^plays the game all the. .time,*' ,I
i:fcJ|he Boaton'Jotwual writes as follows: -*Geor|e
WTWer might cover third base for the,Boston
Americans,' in the .team's present ^crippled con
dition. He fB**jjr*at- fila"eriO his own position,
Lesser Races.
The same uncertainty and intense interest
was felt rlxi the^two lesser races. Many college
men pointed out as a feature of the occasion
ttiijt "tbe interest in all'the races this year
meant a long step forward in re-awakening the
interest which-has bsen dulled somewhat, by oft
repeated victory of the blue. Yale has won
each year since 1899, and her victories are
eighteen to Harvard seven In the twenty-five
dual regattas,'Cornell--having won-twice in tri
angular meets.
.The crowd of race observers poured into the
city on early morning trains. Thousands also
came by trolley and hundreds over the water,
and there: were automobile parties without num
ber.
The first race of tbe day, the freshmen eights,
was scheduled- to start at 10 o'clock from the
drawbridge. From dawn.until that hour scores
of yachts moved up froin anchorages to posi
tlons'in the upper river, forming a long line'of
craft thru which the rival crews" were to Tare.
There was a big fleet of sailing and steam
yachts last year, but It was small iu comparl-
Manager Ramsey his signed Blancbard. late
o,f the Utlca club.
McCormick, who was turned back to Hudson
by Rochester, Is playiag good ball.
Tbe Tri-County club has secured Inflelder
"Rabbit" Manning from the Utlca club.
The' Western association has reported to Sec'--
rotary Farrell of the National association tbe
suspension of Umpire Tim McNamara.
Charles H. Fisher, formerly-part-owner and
manager of the' Nvwburg team, died oh June 8
of paralysis.
John Ganzel bat announced that he will not
fight.the claim ot Springfield for Pitcher'Sum
mers.
The father of Shortstop Weasel, of the Terre
Haute- team, died last week at, Cincinnati from
heart disease.
Isbell, the, pitcher purchased from Kansas,
City by the Topeka management "early, in the.
season, has been released because he was unable
to deliver the.goods.
Dave ?earfbss, the premier catcher of the
Top6ka team, has gone' to tats home in Delft*
ware, where he Is to play ball and manage &
team of his own.
Manager Carney of Sioux City has secured
front Frank Sflee, manager of the Pueblo club
First Baseman Myers,- instead of ycGilvray^
as-expected..-
The. Rock Island olub has suspended .A.
Landis,, James Redman, W.% R. Smrfh, CD.
Doane, T. Thompson, J. Woods arid W. Edds
atid has released Inflelder. Frank McGrall.
4?mplfte George Ramsey resigned Jni^c 8- OH
account of recent tfotiple at Cedar Rapids. J.
F. Schuster of Chicago.. formerltyi Wett?
iern"association, was appointe5dn to 'succeed him.
President, Hollan.d of the ThreerEye.
la9t
nof-th*
recelv
the
reB,
a S
A.f
P, T.'Farneyi,L and -.c-r..
has been
!C
lltt tteuibet
son with the flotilla which was in motion today.
Color and life were given to the marine pic
ture by the fluttering of flags and bunting with
which the craft had been dressed, everything
aloft flowing briskly li| the morning breesse.
Observation trains for. the morning races ran
up boih banks of tbe river and .were well filled.
An hour before the time for the first race
word, was received from', up .river that every
thing was in readiness for the day's events.
The referee was Guy. Richards, Columbia, '87.
The oarsmen were confident, both at Yale and
Harvard. Yale strengthened by the varsity vic
tories of the past, Harvard ^buoyed up by the
knowledge "that she has one of the fastest crews
ever put on the river. The absorbing interest
was, Of course, in' the varsity race.- but
usual preparation given: to tbe four-oared and
.freshmen crews lent extraordinary attention to
I the outcome of these eveuts. The first race,
scheduled for 10 o'clock, was that between the
Yale-Harvard freshmen, eights over a course two
miles iu length, beginning at the bridge at
New London and ending up river at the navy
yard. In this event Harvard hid the west lane
the river and Yale the east course.
Both freshmen eights were at starting point
promptly on time, but the start of" the race
was delayed by 'the failure
:of the observation
trains to arrive on time. Meanwhile tbe var
sity fours had proceeded'Xto the navy yard,
which was to be the starting point of their
two-mile race upstream. At this time the river
was like a mlllpond from one end of the, course
to the otper. There was scarcely a breath of
air.
In- th'e four-oared race Harvard was assigned
to thie east course and Yale the west. This
event- started immediately after. the freshmen
race.j
SUMMER FOOTBALL
APPEALS TO STAGG
Chicago Coach Finds Easy Way
to Best Early Practice Re
form Rule.
Journal Special Service.
Chicago, June 28.Coach Stagg has found a
partial solution of the new "early practice"
rule, which says that fall football practice shall
not begin until tbe opening of college, which
in tbe case of Chicago means Oct. 1,
The maroon director has inaugurated "sum
mer football" 'at the Midway, and from now on
until Sept. 1 he will have a chance to give bis
men some valuable pojnters without Infraction
of the "reform" statutes.
The "summer football" is glvn for" the- bene-'
fit of the "summer students." according to the'
announcements, but there is no intimation tbat
real football material will not be welcome in
the class.
BATTLING NELSON
RUDELY AWAKENED
Chicago, June'28.Battling Nelson,'champion
Of the. lightweights, was given the surprise of
his life at the Trocadefo'theater, when, during
the third and last round of "his exhibition bout
with the V-cal boy, Joe Galllgan, he was rudely
dropped to the floor.
In view of GalUgan's approaching battle with
Kid Favi'str at Davenport,'' Iowa, Friday night,
NVlson thought be had -better give Joe a try
out, and- aft-r two rather unusually brisk rounds,
cut. loose.!n tile third. As Nelson'. afterward
said,' Galligan i-Innted) a short right-hand punch
so hard, to, the, chin that 'Nelsob. went down "as
if hit by an ax' His head struck the floor with
a crash, the impact" resounding thru the theater.
Nelson, infuriated, Jumped to his. feet like a
cat and was about to start on his sparring part
ner in real earnest when Abe Pollock, who ref
ereed the bout,, rushed between the boys" and
prevented further hostilities.
Nelson, now has so much respect for GalUgan's
ability that he wants to. wager any .part of $500
that Joe can trim any one aside' from himself
and will give odds that he whlps^Fa/mer Friday.
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
TJEKERS.S. GIANTS 0.
Nora Springs, Iowa. June 28.A snappy game
was played here yesterday afternoon between
the Leber's juvincibies ana Schoemlut's Glanp.
.The -score was 5 ,to 0 in favor*of the Invin
cibjes.
-0SSE0 6, DAYTON 0.
Osseo Minn. June 28.Osseo defeated Day
ton by a-score of'B to 0. The, feature of the
game was the excellent pitching of, August
Meinke, wh struck out sixteen men and al
lowed but four hits. BatteriesA. Meinke and
Rlchey Thorpe and .Midland. Teams wish
ing gaine* with the winners address Chris H.
Knobel, Osseo, Minn. legg & Rlckerfs, Mo
hawks or Minneapolis Linen company preferred.
:l-
ADAMS 16, LATONA 8.,!
N,. D., June 28.Adams Adams, 28.Adam walloped
Latona on Latona'.s own grounds, 16 to 8.
The game' was close and. exciting up to the
seventh Inning, when the Lafona -pitcher went
to pieces.
ORAFTpN j^lCNTb 0.
'Grafton, N. D., June 28.Grafton shut opt
Mlhto by the score of 10 to.O. Batteries
Gilroy and .Nutt Dean and Mach. *r
STAPLES 4, BRAIKERD 8.
Wadena, Minn., June 28.The Staples Tigers
defeated the fast Bralnerd team In a one
Bided game. Braiherd put up a fast game, but
was clearly outclassed. Score, 4 to 2. "VVJ*
'ZA ^GHACEVUXE IT^KBaMAK o.
Herman, Minn., June '28.Graceville defeat
ed Herman' in a close and exciting game by
a score of- 1 to 0 here. yesterday. GrhceviRe
did not- get a'hit. and Hertuan only one, a
bunt. Miller for GracevlUe struck out thir
teen, 'and Hempke for Herman eight. Herman
lost the-game on errors, making six'to Grace
vlUe's two. BatterljsGraceville,, Miller, and
Dunleavy Herman, Hempke and Meehan.
jfS|$ 4 PIERRE WWBTWO.
'fterre, S. D., June .-28.The third 'game be
tween' the Pierre and Fort Pierre ball teams
was. played yesterday, resulting in two out of
the three games for the Pierre team. The
firBt at Fort. Pierre, went to- that town by a
score of 7 to.O the second, at this .city, was
taken by Pierre by 9 to 9 and the third, at
Fbrt-Pierre was'a Pierre^ game by a scofe of
7 tp 0, when rain stopped the game at the end
of the, sixth inning.
DAZEY 4, CARRTIfGTOH 0.
Dasey, "N." D., June 28.Da'sey shut ot Car
rington here yesterday In a, fist game on the
Joca! diamond by a score of 4 to 0.' This makes
-two games off. Carrlngton hi* a double-header.
The feature ot the game was the pitching of
'Klein for the locals, allowing but-- tw6 scratch
bits and no bases on balls. Batteriespasey,
Klein and Roy Carrlngton, Henry and Corrigan.
Hits, off Klein 2, off Henry 6 struck out, '*y
,Klein 7, by Henry 7. V',
---i Pipestone Indians
fr,*t ,.~v
pnfESTQKE nrBiAKB TiTjCAK 0^
J'jiucftn, Mihn. June 28.The Pipestone^In
dians shu tbe Luesnofnlhe on. tbe loca
diamond by a- score of 3 to 0.' Both nines
played excellent ball. Tbe occasion of tbA
celebrationt bodthat-village the Farmers'.day!l
playinindulgeo-in.
at
^'t Connelly Galenai, v$a UpqrtfCO. aU. kinds were Lu-iri i
working extra, was appointed a regu/ '.had a crowd of people, the lUe of Which they
r-0r$fcv'..' tttrer' witnessed Wfor^g* wwcawy.
rS^Jt
Lucanahwas
JERE DUNNE PAYS
DEBT OF NATURE.
Noted Turfman and Athletic Dev
otee Yields to Cancer After
a Checkered Career.
Special to The Journal.
Elizabeth^ N. J., June 28.Jere Dunne,
well-known turfman and old-time athletic devo
tee, died yesterday from cancer of the throat
at his home In Elisabeth, after an illness of
several months
He was born In Ireland and raised near El
mlra, N. Y., and op -last Sunday celebrated bis
sixty-third birthday. His wife, who survives
him, was Miss Louise Nsgle, daughter of Gar
ret Nagle, a wealthy retired brewer of Boston.
He first met her in 1888 at the Saratoga rqces.
They had no children.
Jere Dunne as a turfman owned the race
horses, Not Guilty, Louise. Village Maid, Sunny
Slope, Sunsbowcr and Ethel Barrymore, the last
two being colta of the mare Sunny Slope, with
which horse in one season he is said to have
won $60.000.. He had Sunshower and Ethel
Barrymore at Oakland Park, Cal., when the Sau
Francisco earthquake occurred, and sold tbem
afterward,
'Dunne and his wife were boarding'In a hotel
at the time of the disaster and barely escaped
with their lives. For some months prior to his
death he had been unable to take any nourish
ment except liquid thru a tube. His malady
was brought on by excessive smoking, but up* to
last week he still continued to smoke.
In his story and checkered career he shot and
killed three men. The first one was a deserter
In the civil war who was trying to escape tn
United States deputy provost marshals, of whom
Dunne was one. He killed .Jimmy Elliot, a
well-known pugilist, in a barroom fight in the
Tlvoli saloon, Chicago, .and .-also killed a man in
New York, who was known as Jimmy Logan
No. 2. Dunne always claimed that he shot
Elliot and Logan In self-defense. 'He served in
the Forty-fqurth New York regiment during the
civil and afterward turned his attention
to horse
??atwar.racing srajJLS:.s
tW
vf^l'', SS 'MMM
Sttlft*
the
*irx,
rtn ing St Mary's church Interment will be i
the Holy Sepulchre cemetery, Newark
GOPHER PULLED OAR
IN YALE BOAT TODAY
-W. D. HARRIS,
Minneapolis Boy Who Rowed Today
With Yale's Victorious Four.
-iV\'
When the Yale four passed -the. finish today,
victors over the Harvard four at the New Lon
don regatta, a i Minneapolis boy was pulling at
No. 2.
This sturdy, lad was W. -D. Harris of the
Kenwood district, a son of W- L, Harris of
{.the .New-England..J He.'is a senior at Yale and
hp made the crew. .this, year-.af ter a rigid course
in training-- -.In addition to his crew work, the
young man is also prominent in .Yale fraternity
and social organizations.
Men's5
It's the finest rye
I ever tasted!"
r.^'HS'
ifeatThis is the verdict of everyone
who is acquainted with the distinct
Guckehkeimer flavor. It is super
latiyely finethe choicest rye
key distilled. For 49 years
|&*^
'^'Bottled in Bon$
SSfST^sUS^rz
'Sl^r
has maintained itspositionas
the leading ryewhiskey. The
green? stamp over the cork
aspires 100/ proof.
^A. Cuekenheimer 8 Bros.
"SiftelW%^ Pittskorsh
/b
HARVESTERS LEAVE
FIELDS FOR GAME
Kansas Farmers Forced to Post
Bulletins to Keep Men
at Work.
Journal Special Service.
Hutchinson. Kan.. June 28.A new difficulty
in tbe matter of harvest help was experienced
Tuesday at the big Forsha ranch nine miles
south of here. Tbe baseball fever is at its
height, and all the hands engaged in the wheat
harvest at the ranch struck and went to town
to see the game between the Hutchinson and
Joplln teams of the Western association.
Fred Forsha, manager of the ranch, was fran
tic for help In saving the wheat, until he was
seized with a bright idea and agreed to put
up a big bulletin board at one side of the field
to keep the workers posted on tbe game.
The board was put up and tbe hands returned
to work. Yesterday the result of the game was
telephoned to the Forsha ranch by Innings and
posted on the board for the benefit of the hun
dred or more workers engaged In the harvest.
LUNDS STAR ON A
TRIUMPHAL TOUR
The Lund Land team will leave the city Sat
urday evening for a week's trip to Dakota,
where they will meet the Watertown and Brook
ings teams on their .own fi?lds. The team will
leave the union station at 8:10 o'clock Saturday
night and Will arrive In Watertown Sunday
morning. Watertown will be played en PnnCpy,
after' which the team will travel to Brookiujrs.
where a series will be played July 2, 3 and 4.
A series of four more games will then be played
at Watertown on the days of July 3, 0. 7 and 8.
The citizens of Marshall are trying to arrange
a game In their town between the Lund Lands
of
$200^s
reached. If this deal falls thru, the Lucds will
return on Saturday, July 9.
AMONG THE INDEPENDENTS
The North Minneapolis team w'U olay the
fnst Archers Sunday. Teams wisbinjr ganes
with the Creams aidress Martin Swanson. care
J\ POTreMfa-MCTgaatUo t-ompany. T. C. 1G2.
The Soo Line* do not deny their defeat at 'he
hands of the Chamber of Commerce team, but
as only four of the Soo Line pli-.yers showed
up they were compelled to put in five men that
were Chairber rooters and thse m^n^lost the
game, for they made twenty-one errors. Tbe
Soo's claim that if they had their own team on
the field they would have easily defeated the
Chambers.
The Y. M. C. A. senior ball team will play
the "Fast Frels-ht Line team Saturday afternoon
at the Parade grounds. The game will beg:** it
3 p.m. Wileocksxm or Arnidal and Knec^-nd
will compose the battery for the "Gym" ieain,
while Moore an-*- Webster will be on the firing
line for the Freight team. The association team
desires to arrange a came with some f*st c-j|-
of-lown- team for Jnly 4. Address O. Sw.inson,
500 Hennepin avenup, or rhino Man ?,VYH 31.
The Fort Snelllng Post team, which defeated
the Plymouth. Clothing company team at Snelling
last Sunday, by a score of 4 to 1. is looking for
games with strong teams, and would like very
much to plav srme of the Minneapolis teams.
Address C. 33. Lielert Fort Snelllre.
The Pegg & Rlckerts will play tbe Oss*- team
at Osseo next Sunday afternoon and the man
ager is anxious that all players reoort as this
game will one of the Tiar?est of the season.
If there is a fast amateur pitcher in the olty
that Is willing to Join the Pegg & Rlckerts ar
rangements can be made by calling no M?u.-
'Hger George Rickei any evening. Thone N. W.
8838 J. A game Is desired for Julv 8.
The Chamber of Commerce bat-ebnU team win
give an ice cream social on Friday evening,
June 29. at Twenty-first avenue S and Franklin.
All amateur players are cordially Invited to at
tend.
WEATHER MAN PAYORS
YALMARYARD CREWS
Special to The Journal.
New London, Conn., June 28.The weathw
conditions fcr the. Yale-Harvard boatrace on the
lham es today are splendid. A cooL refreshing
breeze Is blowing down river and the river is
almost without a ripple.
Haberdashery.
_No man's wardrobe is complete if
is not stocked with correct linen and
the other articles known as haber
dashery. The best is the only econ
omical, and the only satisfactory
kind. It is not so much a auestion
.-of what to spend as how best to
spend it.
"Let Us Help You."
Barnaby's
Jlothiers Hatters Furnishers
Nicollet and Fourth Street.
It Cornea Prom Bmramby**
Matt Be (food."
T^lj^fc-jj^i^g

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

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 28, 1906, Page 10, Image 10
About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939