The Minneapolis journal. [volume], July 10, 1906, Page 8, Image 9

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

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

                
Ste*
1
fl*i
JFrant
Blboz Butchered by the
Millers in Series Close
BUMPED BURKES
IN THE FINAL
Millers Take the Last Game of
the Series on the
Eaw.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING OF THE CLTTBS.
Played, Von.
48
45 44
42 40
8T 28 27
Columbus 81
Milwaukee 78
Toledo 77
Louisville 77
Minneapolis 0
2"L Kansas City 78
Sst. Paul 78
Indianapolis 76
Lost.
33
33 83
85
40 41 BO 40
Pet.
.003
.877 .571 .045 .500
.474 .350 .355
GAMES TODAY.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Toledo at St. Paul.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Special to Toe Journal.
Tfsnsei CBtj, Mo., July 10.-Tne Minneapolis
team closed tne series here yesterday by beat
ing the locals Is a one-sided game, the final
seore being 5 to 1. Fqrd was on tbe firing
lino for tbe millers and started right la to
sbpw ft* tafia that Ms victory of last ffrlday
was not aa aoddent.
orba*u was twirling tor Kaneas Oity and
bis work W good, but tbe team played ragged
t tlmea, making a total of three errors. Dur
&am tiled hard to, win Ms game and. If any
'tblntfi oatpltebed Ford. Fora straok out only
one betes*, while Durham mad* three sit down.
land *oa team mads seven bits, but the vis
ltott seemed to know when to sap them and
fiow to hot while nmnlsg oases.
Penny Bullrvao, the pn eatfleldar with tbe
tatting record, wejnt after Durham for tbree
aaHtblta, while Xeaget made fwo. Hart and
vQraham made tbe other two, the latter player
,1 hitting TO* three hags with a man on first
s frier, tbe little shortstop, did not got a hit
f-eateMay, out be covered his position in his
ttsual sensational manner and received eight
chance* without an error.
BUI and Leahy for the home team each
a doable, but they came when the bases
empty, and SO the Minneapolis team was
no danger of a defeat.
a*' Darts In left field made a pretty throw
*ut* Xeagar at home plate, oatcbtng the runner,
.rprfco was trying to come In on a caught fly,
I Bar three feet.
Today me locals will take on Oplumhus, and
Cba Minneapolis team, which left last night.
begin a series at home with Louisville.
jBTeteTdajr*e score
Kansas Oity* AB BBt
0 0 0
9
issady, if riMtk 8
Caldron, rx 8
Oil, of 4
Blaatery,
PO
3 4
10
2 a 4
0 0
WM
Phyle, Xb 4
3tufee, 8b '*i*^v
ahy, 4
orham, 8
0 1
1 1 2
0
f,******-
88
Aft yanneaMdls^t?
lavis, or ..utwuMa
Sullivan.
n, 15 MnifNmi
remingarv* art, rf
rler, as
ranam,
0
7 27
1
BH PO
...4
2
4 4 8
seager, 0 r.-
VON,
27 10
i Totals 88 5
""Batted for Durham In ninth.
Kansas Qlty 0 0001 000 01
Minneapolis 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 05
Two-base hits, Hill Leahy three-base hit,
Graham, bases on balls, oft Durham 8, off Ford
S struck out by Durham 4, by Ford 1 double
play. Davis to Yeager left on bases, Minne
apolis 5, Kansas City 8 wild pitches, Durham
Ig. hit by pitched ball. Freeman, stolen bases,
fffcurke Davis, Sullivan. Gremlnger sacri
fice hits Greminger, Ford, Caseady. Time,
tR40 Lmplre, Egan.
BREWERS AGAIN VICTORIOUS.
Milwaukee July 10 Milwaukee made It fonr
rti sight from St Paul yesterday by bunching
4i*s hits off Morgan in the fifth and eighth
"Goodwin was invincible up to the ninth, when
he was found for two safeties, which scored
ti\o runs. The score:
Mil* aukee 0OO0SQXO *8 11 1
1 St Pain 0 0010000 28 6 1
batteriesGoodwin and Beville Morgan and
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLTTBS.
Played. Won.
l
Lost
27 28 28 82 S3 87 46 53
C'w 70 48
?0Uc 71 43
Bevel-' rd 71 48
alcago 71 39
Jetroit 72 30
St. Louis 72 85
Washington 71 25
Boston 72 19
TO EatteileaPutten. Wakefield
"%fnlim and Warner.
At New Torte
.p. Louis
New York
Batteriestfelty
Vfcomas.
BatteriesModes and Bemis Coakley
ootetik.
Pet
614
.606
606
.549 .542 .4S6 .852 .264
GAMESTODAt.
New York. St. Louis at
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
At Boston E
JBoston 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 *5 9 0
^Chicago 0 0001001 08 2 1
BatteriesDineen and Armbruster Owen and
gtalllvan.
i\ At Washington
4ftVashJngton ..V.....B 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 04
gtbetrcdt .0 0200005 07
E
4 1
and Hayden
is m^
02
Orth and Rickey
At PhDadelphta
n*veW 1140000 oa
WjOaflelphla .*,..,0 0 0-0 0 0 0 00
14 1
2 a
and
THREE-I LEAGUE
Book Island Davenport Q.
Cedar Rapids Dubuque 7.
Bloomington 2. Decatur 1.
Peoria 4. SprrnAneld o.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha 13, Btoua City B.
Dee Moines 2. Lincoln Ot
UNDERWEAR ooor enough for the
"tropics"lightweight meshes and
fine ribbed. Union suits and sepa
rate garments. Best makes great
variety at
50c to $1.50
Remember our stocks are very
largewhich enables you to find
not only the size you want, but
the kind you want at YOUR PRICE.
ELEGRAPHY
railroad accounting taught quickly. We
it SO ypqng men to train for railroad posl
is wnlch we will secure for them when course
completed. Write for catalogue.
THOMPSON'S RAILWAY INSTITUTE,
It aV S and Washington, Union State Bank
M- Building. Minneapolis,
ti
BAT IS SILENrT
AS TO THE LID
Hegewisch, 111., Honors Its Most
Prominent Citizen by
Office.
Journal Special Service.
Chicago, July 10.Battling Nelson was today
elected president of the Business Men's associa
tion of Hegewisch. In his speech of acceptance
he outlined some of the things be is going to
advocate and the manner in which he proposes
to get them. Here are some of the things he
proposes to secure for Hegewisch:
Modem schools and improved school systems.
More ltilroads and more factories to make
business for them.
A larger and more efficient fire department.
An extension of the sewer system and Its
improvement.
On the subject of a "lid" for the town he
maintained a discreet silence, but it is thought
if it did not fit too tightly he would not be
averse to a lid. In the event of a ten-round go
being pulled off, however, he would not be
expected to advocate resolutions condemning it.
HOOSIER FOOTBALL
TEAM TO BE STRONG
Indianapolis, July 10.Indiana university has
arranged for a football game with Minnesota
university, in Minneapolisthe last game of
the season for both teams. This game will, in a
way, take the place of the annual contest with
Purdue, and fills the only vacant date left
on the schedule of the state school. The agree
ment between Indiana and Minnesota calls for
the game this year at Minneapolis and for a re
turn game nextj-ear at Indianapolis.
With the addition of Minnesota to the sched
ule, Indiana faces the hardest work an Indiana
school ever attempted in footballthat of stop
ping two of the three of the strongest teams
In the west. Chicago will be met nt Chicago
and Conch Sheldon says he has good reasons
to hope for a victory for the Bloojmlngton team.
Besides the Chicago and Minnesota teams In
diana meets Illinois and Wabash, both in this
city, and Cincinnati university at Cincinnati.
These games make the five Intercollegiate con
tests allowed to the new rules, and makes for
Indiana one of the hardest schedules that any
western team will have to carry thru.
In a letter to an alumnus of Indiana univer
sity who lives In this oity, Coach Sheldon said
that he^expected to have one of the strongest
teams Tn the west next year. He will have ten
of last year's eleven to start with, and a large
number of new men. He says he has lines m
several new men who will enter Indiana next
fall, thus Insuring a continuation of strength.
However, it is speed that will be relied on
more than weight, for Indiana will not have a
heavy team. The team last year was the speed
iest that ever represented an Indiana school
and was generally counted as equaled In speed
only by Michigan's "hurry-up" bunch. With
the same men and an additional year of tiain
lng, Sheldon says he will have the speediest
team in the west, none excepted. The new style
of play is counted as favorable to the Indiana
team, and both Sheldon and Captain Hare have
expressed positive opinions that Indiana cer
tainly TV ill win four of the five games sched
uled, and stands good chances of defeating
Chicago.
Now that Minnesota has been added to In
diana's schedule, the Bloomington boys wi]l have
a chance to take a high place in the big nine.
YOUNG DAN PATCH
MAKES GREAT MARK
Special to The Journal.
Mason City, Iowa, July 10.Young Dan Patch,
a 2 year old colt sired by Dan Patch and owned
here bj Robert Carr, paced a mile this morn
ing in 2 46. This is considered by hoi semen a
record breaker, and was the sensation of open
ing day of tbe races.
DOUGHEBTY IS ILL
Milwaukee Pitcher Stricken With Fever
Which Will Keep Him Out of Game.
Mllwauke July 10Tom Dougherty, a pitcher
on the Milwaukee baseball team, is quite ill
and will be out of the game for some timo lie
had a bad fever yesterday, his temperature be
ing 102 several time-., and the attending phj
sician fears typhoid or malaria fever.
LONG SHOT FIRST IN.
New York, July 10.-The sm prise of the racing
at Sheepshead Baj yesteida* was the victory of
Arclte, a 100 to 1 shot, in the third race. So
little was thought of his chances that he was
Cfuoted at one lime at 300 to 1 and a number of
small bets were made on him. McCarter. the
favorite, made the pace for five furlongs, when
Trozler biought Arcite up and won easily by two
lengths.
RAN THEIR HEADS OFF.
Philadelphia, July 10.Under ideal conditions
the annual international cricket match between
the United States and Canada began yesteiday
on the grounds of the Germantown Cilcket club,
and when stum Is were drawn the home players
had scoted 274 "Tune for their first innings, and
the visitors SI for the loss of five wickets.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE OXTJB8.
Played. Won. Lost.
23
26
26
36
Chicago 75 62
yew York 71 46
Pittsburg 72 46
Philadelphia 76 30
Cincinnati 76 80
St Louis 76 20
Brooklyn 70 26
Boston 74 26
8 2
4 1
and
Pot.
.693
.648
630
.620 .400
.882
.871
.851
1? 44 48
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
At Pittsburg
Pittsburg 10012500 0 14 0
Brooklyn 00000000 00 4 8
BatteriesSeever and Phelps Pastqrioua and
Rltter.
At Chicago
Chicago ...10201112 8 18 1
Boston 01001100 14 11 8
BatteriesReulbach and Pfelster Llndaman
and Brown.
At Cincinnati E
Cincinnati 100000*0 08 9 2
New York OOIOOHO 05 0
BatteriesBwlng and Schlel McGlnnity and
Bowerman.
NORTHERN LEAGUE
At Lake Linden JSk E*
Hancock. I 0 0 1 0 6 Vl-*-jf- 8-
Lake Linden 1 010 JOaj'V $ 1
BatteriesSpelser and Stewart Between and
Kurke.
At Winnipeg E
Fargo 0 00240006 A 9
Winnipeg i 8 2 0 1 0 4 *U 10 5
BatteriesHanson and Rose Sporer and
Leach.
At Grand Forks
Grand Forks 8 4 4
Duluth 6 7 8
BatteriesThoreson and Hart Krlck and Held
ing.
At Houghton
Calumet 0 010010 1 08 9 2
Houghton 00010000 12 9 0
Batterles-r-Foulkes and Leahy Barry and
Smith.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Providence 6, Jersey City 0.
Toronto-Montreal, postponed, rain.
Newark-Baltimore, postponed, rain.
Buffalo 10, Rochester o.
WISCONSIN STATE LEAGUE
La Crosse 4. Eau Cleare 3.
Oshkosh 1, Freeport 6.
The Best Diarrhoea Remedy.
I have used Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy, and con
sider it the best remedy of the kind on
the market," says W. F.# Mayes, a
prominent merchant of Wallisville, Tex.
This remedy always effects a quick cure
is pleasant to take. fami-
landshould keep it ajfc handEvery during the
summer months.
jf.*^f sg t^viWf*98^
FEAR TRAVIS IN
EASTERN GOLF
Old Timer Just Now Playing in
Splendid Form at Engle-
wood.
WALTER J. TRAVIS.
Journal Special Service.
New York, July 10 The championship tour
ney of the United States started todaj at the
Englewood Golf club links, with the first eight
een holes of the thirty-six holes qualifying
round. About all the leading players of the
United States were on hand to test their
skill Jerome D. Trovers, who established a
new amateur record for the course of 74, while
playing in a four-ball match Sunday, with Fred
Herrescboff as a rartner, against the present
national champion, 11. Chandler Egan, and Saw
yer of Chicago, made the lowest soore yester
day at 70, beating Egan and several other
cracks by a single stroke.
Travers devoted yesterday to a four-ball
match, iu which be and Herrescboff were pitted
against Egan and Sawyer. Tbe eastern com
bination won in the morning and the western
in the afternoon Rain interfered with the
second match, which caused the contestants to
withdraw from the field and save themselves
for the real contest of skill today.
Dr. Fredericks of Oil City, who has always
qualified and stood high in tbe race, being a
semi-finalist at Glen View, is at the top of his
game at present and yesterday he did the
Englewood course in 77.
Walter J. Travis, who has been doing great
stunts at the Garden City course lately in prac
tice, placing four 72s to bis credit and a new
record of 70, played all day yesterday at En
glewood, but It could not be ascertained what
he did tbe course in, nor could it be learned
what scores were made by F. Odin Horstman.
the Washington crack, and Eben M. Brers of
Pittsburg, twice the runnerup in the national
championship.
It is the general impression that H. Chandler
Egap, who has won the national championship
for the past two years, will have a hard gaunt
let to run thi6 week, owing to the fine field of
expert golfers who have" entered for the cham
pionship. Jerome D. Travers is playing the
golf of his life this spring and he is a strong
favorite among the eastern contingent. Walter
J. Travis Is liable to give an exhibition of his
old form.
AMONG THE INDEPENDENTS
The Slmms defeated the J. P. Vos team in
a fast and exciting game by a score of 7 to
5. The score was tied three different times
in tbe game. Loring, who pitched for the
Simms, had fifteen strikeouts, gave one pass
and allowed but six hits He also won the
game in the eighth Inning by pounding the
ball for two bags with the bases full. Other
features of the game were the batting of
Mauren and the fielding of Frenet for the
Simms. The score by innings
IT
Simms 00020104 07 9 2
Vos 00012020 06 6 4
BatteriesLoring and Borne Martin and
Brown.
The New Boston Merchants would like to
arrange a game with any 17-year-old team for
next Sunday. Thills, Dursens or Clovers pre
ferred, For games address Broil Anderson,
1036 Eighteenth avenue NB.
The Robblnsdale team added another victory
to their list last Sunday by defeating the St.
Anthony team, 17 to 2.
The Victorias would like to hear from local
or out-of town teams. The Toneys, Chronicles
or Holtsermanns preferred. Address H. Swee
ney, 8001 Grand avenue S.
The Harry Mitchells got an even break on
their last trip out of the city. In Saturday's
game at Hector the Minneapolis boys won out
bv the score of 0 to 1. This game was too
much one sided to be interesting, but was weU
attended. In the second game, which was
with Bird Islind, the Mitchells put up a 6trong
game, but lost out In the ninth inning by the
score of 4 to 8. Manager Smith and the Mitch
ell team are high in their praise of the Hector
and Bird Island teams, and Mr. Smith says
that his club has never before been treated
Prague on the Fourt. was won by the Mitchell
instead of New Prague, as was published.
The W. S. Nott team defeated the BintUff
team in an easy game by the score of 12 to
2. The features of the game were the batting
of Dlrlmple and the pitching of Dale for the
winners. For games with the Notts address
H. F. Hurlbert, in care of W. S. Nott.
The Crystal team was defeated Sunday at
Edlna Mills by a score of 13 to 7. The Crys
tals were tbe first to score, and for a time the
game looked as tho it would go to them, but the
home team braced up and won out.
The Kline & Tilbury team took on the Har
riets Sunday afternoon for a nine-inning party,
and the result was a victory for the former
tasssBMi
The sixth annual championship tournament
of the Iowa Golf association is scheduled to
open today at Des Moines and continue until,
the end of the week.
This is a red-letter day in the world of har
ness racing. Meetings on the various circuits
in the middle west open at Auburn, Neb. Port
Huron, 'Mich. Mendota, 111., and Mason City,
Iowa.
Fred Tenney's "young *uns" are making some
of the veterans look like a dime with a hole
in It.
"Ducky" Holmes is out to strengthen bis
Lincoln team In the Western league. "Ducky,"
the club and tbe city all being new In the
league, It has been a little rough going for
the former Chicago fielder.
Dubuque and Cedar Rapids are, having a hard
tussle for the front seat in the Three-1 league,
with Springfield and Peoria close behind.
Five of the six clubs -In the Cotton Statea
league closed the week with a percentage of
over .500.
Jimmy Ryanthe same James who played In
the field for Chicago In the days of Ansonhas
a great lot of batters on bis Evansville team
of the Central league, but Is shy on pitchers.
If you want to make it real strong. Just
say that Chase of the New York Americans
is the greatest of all great first basemen. In
tbe field, at the hat, on the bases, In plain
work or work with fancy edges, it's all the
same. "Prince Hal," that's all.
pitcher Perry Sessions, late of Minneapolis,
and who once had a try-out with the Boston
Americana when Collins' team was at the other
end of tbe procession, has gone to twirl for a
semi-professional team at Cartwright, Manitoba.
Pop Nealon was deeply interested In the
games in New York, but his daughters only
viewed one or two battles. They had seen so
much baseball at home that the other attrac
tlona o* the big city caught thenw-,^.-^
,'iyn^i, |iyi
CHARLEY MURPHI
tt MISSIONARY
Will Lead Band of Swat Workers
Into Pagan Precincts of
India.
Journal Special Service,
Chicago, July 10.President Charles W. Mur
phy today received a request to orgnnlse an
All-Amorican baseball team to tour India dur
ing the coming winter The request was made
by Prince Kamyaisinjhl, a Hindoo, from Hy
derabad, who has been a visitor In America
since ea-l last May. During the visits to
many cities the prince has become greatly in
terested iu our national game. It is his belief
that the game will make a big hit all over
India. All classes of Hindoos, together with
the many Euiopeans, are great sportsmen.
Cricket, polo and other games are a daily
recreation.
Prince Kamyarsinjbi is very enthusiastic, and
When asking President Murphy to organize the
team also handed him a certified check large
enough to cover all the'expenses. The teams,
consisting of twenty-five plajers from both
major leagues, will leave America early in
November, returning in March Two months
will be spent in giving exhibitions. Handsome
salaries will be given the players. Manager
Frank Chance will be offered the manager
ship of the teams. The following list of names
was given out last night by President Murphy
as being bis selection, and overtures will be
made to the various players at once
From the NationalsPitchers Matthewson,
Leevei, Luntlgren, Young, Welmer and Wiltso
Catchers Kling and Bresnahan Chance, Eveis,
Wagner, Steinfeldt (or Leach), Sheckard, Don
lin and Beaumont.
From the AmericanPitchers Waddell Ches
bro, Altrock. Tannehill Mullin and Young
Catchers Criger, Schreckengost and Sullivan
Davis (or Donouue), Laioie, Wallace, Bradley,
Stone, Jones and Keeler
LOCAL BIRDS MADE
PAST TIME YESTERDAY
Fred May's Airline and Tornado were the
first birds to reach the city in the long fly from
AKron, Col a distance of 625 miles. The pig
eons were to have started Sunday, but there was
a delayv and the birds were not liberated till 7
o'clock yeste-day morning. Airline and Torna
do arrived together, the former getting in the
May loft first and was thus the winner of the
race.
The time was 12 hours and 37 minutes, or over
1,399 yards to the minute. This is said to be
the fastest time ever made in the race for that
distance, and the Minneapolis federation fan
ciers expect to land a good share of the prizes in
the race, which was a national affair.
POSTAL BAN ON
THE BOOKIE MAN
Chicago, July 10.James O'Leary. whose
dealings in "future nooks" alone are said to
have netted him moic than *l,O00.000 and
who is now reputed to be the head of the
handbook business In Chicago, has been made
tbe subject of a fraud order by the United State*
government, and all the mail addressed to him
at his office in this city and in New York
has been confiscated His operations are de
clared to be In violation of the anti lottery law.
Opening of Shoshone or Wind River
Indian Reservation.
Under proclamation of President of
the United States, about 1,500,000 acres
will be opened for settlement August
15, 1906. Registration offices will be
opened at Shoshone and Lander, Wyo
niinjj, July 16 to 31. inclusive. Allot
ment of lands will beain August 4th,
and after allotment all entries are to
be made at Lander.
Special excursion rates will be in ef
fect from JulV 12 to 29 from principal
stations oh the 'NoTth-Western Line,
the only line to Shoshone, on the reser
vation border.
Rate 'Twin Cities to Shoshone and re
turn will be $23.00, leaving Minne
apolis 7:10 a.nvand St. Paul 7:40 a.m.,
excepting Saturday and Sunday. Sho-
fhone
with so much consideration^ The game at New manager at a meeting Saturday evening and he
_- *v IT __ i,_ ..I.- r 4..i._ii-
wul be reached the next night.
further particulars, address T. W.
Teasdale, General Pass. Agent, St. Paul.
Minn.
$26.00 to Denver and Return,
via
Chicago Great Western Railway,
Account Annual Meeting Grand Lodge
B. P. O. E., July 16th to 21st. Tickets
on sale July 10th to 15th. Final re
turn limit, Aug. 20th. For further in
formation, apply to H. Heard, Gen
eral Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street, Minneapolis.
bunch by a score of 47 to 5. The Kline &
Tilbury players were so tired running bases
that most of them were forced to letlre upon
re aching heme. The losing team was up
against a snag in Brookston, the Kline & Til
bury pitcher, and only a few hits were made
off his delivery.
The Saliers have reorganized under the man
agement of John F. McNamee. and will continue
to play tbe best teams in the state until the
close of the season. McNamee was chosen
too
hl a dut 9
once i
Tlffe MINft&AftOLIS 70URNAL. ::-TnJu1iSio, 1006.
jj
bring out a winninga team, as he has had con
siderable experience In managinWgJJJ both base
ball and football teams. If there are any teams
that are desirous of arranging a game with the
Snifters thev can do the same b\ addressing
John F. McNamee, 1S29 Ninth street 8.
SPORTS-OK^ A CSUMMER-*-^DA^o*aa*s5lTi^a
nr,rn vrrrk ravnnrnTmr ISTTIMMTT mniTiTfA m/v nntnwi^ TAmr,r,, _-**TTar/***T**v
donbt
The Kilroys were defeated by the Henneplns
In a fast game by the score of 1 to 0. The
pitching of Page for the winners was the fea
ture of the game. For games with the winners
address R. Simonson, 522 Broadway NB.
The Chambers defeated the Clovers Sundav
afternoon by the score of 9 to 6. The Chambers
played a clean game and outplayed their oppo
nents at every stage of tbe same For games
address C. Erlckson, 410 Chamber of Commerce.
\mnm\h\m i)w))/j/w)m"i/)w'))iimyj wnuwnum wiuiij)/i nfnitiimiiiiiiiM/^/wtimfifififumf)
Edgar Lenex has been suspended bj the New
Haven club.
Hartford people say Bert Daly's presence In
tbe game gingers up the senators.
Hartferd has released Second Baseman Brogan
and Waterbury has dropped Second Baseman
Rice.
Glllen. of Toledo, has reported to Des Moines.
Perring, Omaha's third baseman, Is a real
find.
Pitcher John Hlckey has been suspended by
Des Moines.
Second Baseman Boylan and Third Baseman
Lynch, of the Lake Linden team, were fined
and released by tbe management for being out
of condition.
Copper Country league teams are having
trouble with their umpires. New ones are eager
ly sought and many Indicator men have been
turned adrift this season.
The weather thruout the entire circuit has
been very disagreeable and for want of practice
tbe players have been somewhat erratic The
umpires, too, can be included in this they re
quire work just as well as tbe players.
In a recent game at Winnipeg. Llllivelt and
Wotell, of Lake Linden,'went after "Cy" Sey
mour's record when pitching for the giants by
giving eighteen bases on balls, Winnipeg scoring
seventeen runs on five hits. In the same game
the peggers purloined seventeen bases on Catcher
Kruckthree times double steals registering men
at the plate.
There is at least one man who is wasting
time In the "Nancy" league. That man Is
Harold Bond, of the Winnipegs. Bond has won
six, lost but two games, and in those eight
contests struck out fifty-six men. and once let
down Grand Forks without a hit or run. At the
bat has made fourteen hits for twenty-seven
bases, an of .389. Bond has Jur gradu-
umrcoe .u
TENNIS TOURNEY
FOR DEEPHAYEN
Northwestern Championship Play
Scheduled for the Burton
Courts July 30.' i
KREIGH COLLINS,
Northwestern Champion,
The annual tennis tournament for the cham
pionship of the northwest in singles and dou
bles will be held under the auspices of the Mln
netonka Yacht club on the turf courts at Deep
haven, Lake Mlnnetonka, beginning July 30,
and continuing thru the week
First, second and consolation prises will be
given in singles and first and second prizes In
doubles The winner of the tournament in sin
gles will be called upon to play Krelgb Collins,
who now holds the cbamplonsbip.
All matches in singles v. Ill be best two tat
tbree, except the semi-final, final and cham
pionship rounds, which, with all matches in
doubles, will be best three in five, advantage
sets.
The entrance fee will be $1 for each person in
either singles or doubles. Entries will close
July 80. The rules of the U. S. N L. T. A.
will govern the play and H. T. Halbert will
referee all final matches.
The play will be in charge of T. A. Sammls,
J. C. Wyman, Frederiok Fayram, G. K. Belden
and Ward C. Burton, sports committee of the
Mlnnetonka Yacht club.
All communications sbould be addressed to
Ward C. Burton, Deephaven, Minn.
PENNA GRAFTERS
UNLOAD HOLDINGS
Cassatt Kin Form Syndicate to 1 ten minutes to piay
Buy Coal Stock
Gifts.
Journal Special Service.
Philadelphia, July 10.No hardship
is to be placed upon the employees of
the Pennsylvania railroad who grafted
thousands of dollars worth of valuable
coal atook, but who, under a recent or
der of President A. J. Cassatt, are in
structed to sell their holdings at once.
General discontent and thinly veiled
threats to talk, coming from some of
the more powerful grafters, has caused
the oirculation of a story that these
men are to be well cared for.
For this purpose there is being organ
ized a large holding pool, composed of
men prominent in the mining business,
who have yet much to hope for from
the railroad. Prominently mentioned
iu connection with this syndicate are
the names of Cassatt and company,
bankers, and Congressman George H.
Huff of Pennsylvania.
This syndicate will, it is said, buy at
a fair price all the coal stock owned by
railroad men.
The firm of Cassatt & Co., is made up
of J. Gardener Cassatt, the brother and
Bobert Kelso Cassatt, the son of A. J.
Cassatt and John Lloyd, a large coai
mine operator.
Lloyd, before the interstate commerce
commission, admitted having ^iven
large blocks of coal stock to railroad
employees. When he .comes forward
and redeems this gift stook, for cash,
there is no doubt that the railroad men
will feel grateful.
GIANT BDGK DEER
CHARGES AN AUTO
Journal Special Service,
Albany, N. Y., July 10.Springing
out from the thick brush that lines the
roadway along the Mohawk valley, ten
miles west of Albany, a giant buck deer
yesterday charged an automobile driven
by William B. Snyder. Thinking that
tfie buck would stop before he reached
the machine, Snyder stopped his car to
get a better view of the animal.
The apparently maddened beast, how
ever, kept on and before Mr. Snyder
could get his machine under motion the
buck had ripped off the rear headlights
with his antlers and pierced one of the
tires By this time the machine had
guck.
.averagC jjonu uii mi Lighted Trains. Write freely for rates
ated%rom%ne"unive^y%f^^ and information. Mart Adson, General
laf hl 'teens" a year ago.
athered considerable speed and the
sprang back into the bush. Sny
der's machine limped into Albany on
three tires.
SELF-STYLED NOBLEMAN
IS JAILED AS THIEF
Journal Special Service.
Washington, July 10.-^-A man who
declared himeslf to be a Simon-pure
German nobleman, and giving his name
as Baron Max von Schrader, has be#en
fined an aggregate of $90 in the police
court here. Being unable to furnish
the money he was committed to jail for
nine months. Four charges of petit
larceny were preferred against the de
fendant, one of stealing a violin and
the other of three books from a library.
He was adjudged guilty.
Von Shrader came here about six
months ago. It is said that he became
acquainted, with a young woman who
entrusted a ring to him. which he so far
has failed to return to her.
A cool, comfortable ride to all points
East via the PSS&ARY., and connec
tions. Through Sleeper Duluth to Mon
treal. Solid Vestibuled Electric
WOTELv BEST IN
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Lake Linden
Head of
Left Fielder
the Batting
at
Brigade.
Lake Linden, Mich., July 10.The race for
tbe pennant of the Northern league is a pretty
contest. Winnipeg, Calumet and Houghton are
closely bunched at the top, and It looks as
if the flag uould fall to one of these tbree
clubs However, Fargo, Dulutb and Hancock
are by no means out of the running. Fargo,
which a short time ago was heralded as the
comer, has suffered a slump, but this has been
hugely in consequence of the Illness of Captain
Strlpp, the mainstay of the team, and the
North Dakota aggregation will bear watching.
Hancock is playing a consistent game, and
Duluth's retiogresslon will doubtless be checked
when contemplated repairs to the lineup are
fully completed. Lake Linden and Grand Forks
continue In the rut, with the latter appanently
a fixture in tbe last position.
The best batsman in the league, according
to the latest averages given out by Secretary
Glass, is Mike Wotell, left fielder of the Lake
Linden team. Out of 76 times at bat he has
secured 30 hits, and has an average of .393.
Calumet heads tbe list in fielding averages,
having seven men with records of .900 or better.
Laughlln. center fielder, is the particular star.
Participating in more than thirty games, be
has a clear mark of 1,000, having accepted
every chance that has come his way. Dulutb,
Houghton and Hancock each have six men
fielding over .900, and Winnipeg and Fargo
each have four players over the coveted mark,
while Lake Linden has five.
PEGGERS DROP OUT
IN SOME RAGES
Winnipeg, Man., July 10.Winnipeg will not
be so well represented at the Lake Mlnnetonka
regatta as was at first expected. Selby Hen
derson, the crack local sculler, will not com
pete In the senior singles, as be is being saved
for the Canadian Henley, when he will row
the junior, intermediate and senior, and if he
rowed senior at Minneapolis he would be classi
fied as sneh.
Frank Carruthers will row in the Junior sin
gles, and if he wins that event he will go
with the seniors.
The local club will not be represented in
the senior or Junior doubles either, the trouble
being that difficulty is being experienced in
getting several of tbe boys away In fact,
the entire contingent will be weakened on this
account.
The local oarsmen leave Wednesday, and
will likely be accompanied by a large num
ber of supporters.
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
ARLINGTON WINS TWO.
Arlington, Minn., July 10 Arlington defeated
Fairfax at Fairfax Saturday and Sunday In two
frames, 12-t* and 3-1 Purcell and Strussguth
both pitched good ball, the former allowing but
five bits and striking out six. the latter allow
ing four hltB and striking out ten.
TEN INNING CONTEST.
Berwick, N. D.. July 10.The first ten-inning
game plaved at Towner this season meant de
feat at the hands of tbe fast Berwick ball team
by the score of 7 to 6.
MARION AND~N0MR PLAT.
Nome, N. D.. July 10.Nome and Marion
teams crossed bats on the local diamond Satur
day and Sunday afternoons. Nome was defeated
in Saturday's game by the score of 8 to 1.
Marlon was defeated in Sunday's game by a
score of 13 to 4.
ENDER8 ARE*WHIPPED.
Montgomery. M4nn.. July 10.In a fast and
exciting game here yesterday the Enders Bros.'
team of Faribault were defeated by the locals.
3 to 4. It was one of the best games played in
this part of the state and took only one hour and
CLOSE SCORE AT NEW RICHMOND.
New Richland, Minn., July 10.The local team
defeated Madison Lake by the close score ef 5
to 4. The game was witnessed by a large
crowd.
HARMONY~WIN8 OAKS.
Harmony. Minn., July 10.Harmony defeated
Lanesboro by a score of 24 to 2. Batteries, Wal
sted and Lai_re for Harmony, and Spillane and
Rafferty for Lanesboro.
GREEN ISLE SNOWXD UNDER.
Plato, Minn., July 10.Plato defeated Green
Isle by a Boore of 14 to 4. Batteries, Plato,
Klmpel and Rosenwald Green Isle, Klefe, Devitt
and Droyer. Plato will meet Brownton on tbe
local diamond on Sunday, July IS.
STORDEN~BLANKED.
Revere. Minn., July 10.The Reveres shut out
the Storden nine at Revere In an exciting game
of ball. Revere ren in ten scores. This was
the decisive game between these nines, having
lost a game to each other. Batteries, for Revere,
Frye aud Reck for Storden, Johnson, Jenson and
Narum.
SPECTATORS DISAPPOINTED.
Harmony, Minn., July 10.Lanesboro and
Harmony played a ragged game here yesterday,
the latter winning by a score of 24 to 2. A
large crowd was present to witness the first
game between the two teams and the result was
a great disappointment. Walsted for Harmony
struck out ten men and Spillane for Lanesboro
four.
GREY EAGLE WON.
Grey Eagle, Minn July 10.The Grey Eagle
team won from Long prairie by a score of 6 to 2.
LAKE CITY FALLS DOWN.
Mazeppa, Minn., July 10 Maseppa defeated
tbe Lake City baseball team Sunday by a score
of 4 to 8. Smlthson's pitching for Maseppa was
the feature.
TRUE8DALE IB FAST.
Sharon, 'N. D., July 10.The home team de-
A
Two Additional Offers
Invited into Indi
RUMORED CHANGE,
IN THE GIANTS
Brush Admits It, but McGnw
Refutes Statements of
Owner.
St. Louis, July 10.John T. Brush, president
of the New York National baseball elnb, who
has been In St. Louis for two days, stated last
alght that he knew nothing regarding a re
ported deal whereby former Manager Joe Kelly
of the Cincinnati team was to Join the Kew
York team. Mr. Brush did not deny that sev
eral deals are In prospect for new players,
but refused to answer questions concerning
definite transactions.
McOraw Denies.
Cincinnati, July 10.it is reported that Jos
Kelly and Jack Barry of tbe reds are to bt
traded to New York for either Roger Bresnahan
or Frank Bowerman. "It's news to me," said
McGraw, "and I have yet to learn how it got
started. If we had Intended making such a
deal we would have done so long ago. Now
our men are rapidly getting into shape, and
we will gallop home with tbe pennant with
the same men that won It for us last season.**
SHOOTING AT BISLEY.
Blsley, Bng., July 10.The seventh annual
meeting of the National Rifle association opened
here yesterday with ideal shooting weather. The
onlv match concluded was tbe Waldegrade at 800
and 900 yards, ten shots at each distance, which
was won by Sykes of the National Rifle associa
tion with the highest possible score.
Low Rates to the East
via
Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale Daily. Pinal return
limit, September 30th. For further in
formation, apply to R. H. Heard. Gen
eral Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street, Minneapolis.
feated the club from Sherbrook by Hat seore of
5 to 0. Truesdale's pitching was a feature.
NOT THE LEAGUE FARGO.
Breckenrldge, Minn., July 10Breckehrldge
defeated Fargo by a seore of 11 to 3 Nelon
for the locals pitched a fine game and had the
visitors guessing all along.
OXEXENTS-WABASSO.
Wabasso, Minn., July 10.Clements defeated
Wabasso at Clements. Minn by a score of 13
to 3. BatteriesSchmld and Elchen for Clem
ents Thomas and Starken for Wabasso.
DASSEL PLAYS TWO.
Dassel, Minn., July 10.The Dassel team
played two games Sunday, winning the first from
the Maynard Lake team by a scroe of 10 to 5,
and losing the second to the Colllnwood team
by a score of 10 to 6.
WALKER WALKS ON AKELEY.
Akeley. Minn., July 10.In a bard-fought
fameThe
yesterday Walker defeated the locals 8
Walker pitcher, HUderbrand. allowed
only three hits and was superbly supported.
TWELVE INNTNGTAT LAXBERTON.
Lamberton, Minn., July 10.Tbe Marshall
team defeated Lamberton by the score of 3 to 1.
Neither side secured a ran until the twelfth
inning, but in this round the game ended. Hicks
and Chumley constituted the battery for the
winning team.
NOONAN IS MAKING GOOD.
De Graff, Minn July 10.Tbe De Graff team
took a slight fall out of the Kildare tribe Sun
day when they defeated them by a score of 10
to 8. Noonan, tbe high school pitcher, was on
the slab for the winners and the Kildare bunch
could not solve bis problems at all. Batteries:
Noonan and Kietley for De Graff: Mathews and
Duvsll for Kildare.
HARRY'S TEAM WAS SECOND BEST.
Bird Island. Minn.. July 10.The Bird Island
team won from the Mitchells Sunday by the
core of 4 to 8. The game was fast and was
largely attended. Tbe locals won the game in
the ninth by a series of bunts and fine base
running.
The manager of the Bird Island team wishes
to say that the report published to the effect
that bis team claims the amateur championship
Is false and that an irresponsible fan was the
Instigator of the story. He farther says that
his team has not as yet claimed any champion
ship but that he Is willing to meet the beat
teams.
LEAGUE BALL~AT CALEDONIA.
Caledonia, Minn., July 10.Caledonia defeated
Rush ford Sunday in a one-sided game by the
core of 12 to 2. Biken and Schwartoff per
formed for the winners. The standing of the
clubs tn the Houston-Fillmore County league ia
as follows:
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Caledonia 9 6 1 .825
Lanesboro 4 2 2 .500
Harmony 4 2 2 ,800
Bushford 2 fi .290
GRAOEVTLLE FORGOT TO SOORE.
Clinton, Minn., July 10.Graceville suffered its
first shutout this season at the bands of the
local team Monday afternoon. The score was 4
0. The game was a good exhibition and was
well attended. Peterson of Clinton allowed but
two hits.
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SULLIVAN WAS INVINCIBLE.
Spring Grove, Minn., July 10.The Burr Call
team won from the locals In the fastest and
best game ever seen on tbe local diamond. The
final score was 2 to 1, and It was a pitchers'
battle thruout with Sullivan of the winners
having the best of the deal. Batteries. Roppe
and Peterson for Spring Grove Sullivan and Pea
cock for Burr Oaks.
Take a Vacation
Now is the time to take a vacation,
get out into the woods, fields and moun
tains and visit the seashore, but do not
forget to take a bottle of Chamber
lain '8 colic, cholera and diarrhoea reme
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tained on railroad trains or steamships.
It is too much of a risk for anyone
to leave home on a journey without it.
Hot weather apparel of begt qvattdea r*ady-to-we*T
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