The Minneapolis journal. [volume], August 08, 1906, Page 8, Image 9

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

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

                
MEN FOR
I MILLER TEAK
i
Dennis Sullivan Is as Good as
Sold to the Cleveland
Aggregation.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played Won. Lost.
Columbus 110
Hilwaukee 108
Toledo 1
Minneapolis Loulsiille 100
Kansas City 100
Bt. Paul 107
Indlanapolis 108
69
62 58
56
63
52
40 37
EASTERN LEAGUE
Montreal 0. Providence 6.
Toronto 0, Newark 5
Buffalo Jersey Citj, rain
Bochefcter 1 1 Baltimore 3 2
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Birmingham 2 2 Atlanta 1-1.
Nashville 3. Montgomery 2
Shrcveport 0, Memphis 0.
Little Rock-New Orleans rain
IOWA STATE LEAGUE
Marsholltown 6. Keokuk 0.
Osfcalooa 3. Clinton 1 (ten innings).
Burlington 5. Waterloo 2
Rain at Fort Dodsre no same
Don't fear fresh air. It ia life-giv
ing. Drink it into the lungslet it
circulate around the bodyand you
know the wealth of good health. The
Dr. Deimel
Underwear
Gives perfect ventilation and pro
tection each and every day, both
summer and winter. All Deimel
garments bear the Deimel name on
a woven trademark label.
We sell the Deimel Underwear.
Barnaby's
Nicollet and Fourth St.
If it comes from Barnaby's it must be good.
Champagne
Bdlson and Victor
TALKING
MACHINES
n Easy Payments
HiHiesottPtaoiiograpJiCe.
8 Wearesday,/Evening,
Millers Sign New Men -^-r~-
from Iowa State League
Pet
41
40 4b
53
34
.027
.574 .547 .514
.503 .477
430
.343
Ol 01 71
GAMES TODAY.
Minneapolis at Louis'* Me.
St Paul at Indl.uupolis.
Milwaukee at Toledo
Kansas Olty at Columbus.
Special to The Journal.
Toledo, Onto Aug 8The final game of the
Toledo Minneapolis series, which was to have
been played here yesterday afternoon, was post
poned on account of rain and the Minneapolis
team left last night for Louisville Weather
conditions weie favorable for the game until
about 3 o'clock, when rain began to fall In
torrents.
Manager Mike Kelley is with the millers, and
last night said that he had been out in search
Of players and that two new pitchers one iu
fielder and an outfielder would join the team
on the last trip of the season
He also told some of his friends that the
Cleveland management is after Denny Sullivan,
and from his talk It looks as tho the star right
fielder will go Peaches Graham, the Minne
apolis utility man, will hereafter be on the
catching staff, as Catchers Shannon and Yeagei
are both out of condition Giaham has played
very position on the Minneapolis team, and
has pitched a number of good games He is
good catcher and accurate at bas throwing.
COLONELS GET BLANKED.
Louisville, Kv A.ug 8 Kansas City defeat
ed Louisville yesterda'v bv batting Puttmann
at opportune times Swann was a. puzzle to the
locals thruout The scoie:
E
Louisville 00000000 00 6 1
Kansas City 00100400 03 6 2
BatteriesPuttmann and Shaw, Swann and
Leahy.
SAINTS LOSE TWO.
Columbus. Ohio, Aug S Columbus took two
fames yesteida\ from St Paul bj superior all
around work. Itobertaille seemed his first shut
out of the season wheu he held the visitors to
four hits In the opening game during which St
Paul pulled off the third tilple pla\ of the
American issotiatioii jeai Splendid catches bj
Coulter and Pickering cut St Paul out of
chances to tie the score heeler and Itotken
field were sent from the field in the second In
Blng of the final game. The scores
First Game E
Columbus 11120010 *6 7 1
St. Paul 0000 0 000 00 4 3
BatteriesRobertaille and Blue, Pruitt and
Drill.
Second Game E
Columbus 05100000 *6 0 2
St. Paul 00140000 05 10 2
BatteriesVeil, Grotb and Blue, Coy, Rode
kaugh and Drill
mJSt
Special to The Journal.
Crookston, Minn., Aug. 8.It has leaked out
that Minneapolis and St Paul may have a
team in the Xoithein Baseball league next vear.
Managei Lamb of the Winnipeg team, which is
a member of the league, stated last evening
while in the cltj, that a twin city magnate
conferred with Northern league magnates In
Faigo the past week and canvassed the situa
tion The result of the conference was that
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
Played
Philadelphia 06
New \ork 94
Cleveland 94
Chicago 09
Detroit 96
St Louis 98
Washington 95
Boston 97
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland
Washington at Detioit.
New York at St. Louis.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Played
Ci^nn^ti
5Von.
70 2 61 46 44 41 37 24
Chicago 100
I ittsburg 93
New York 95
Philadelphia 100
Cincinnati 101
Brooklvn 97
St Louis 102
Boston 99
0
v*
JOHN J. McGRAW, NEW YORK.
NORTHERN LEAGUE IN MINNEAPOLIS?
the propositkn was a good one, and if possible leagues could make use of the same grounds,
the league ought to be extended to take in the thus saving both leagues considerable expense.
two big cities of the state
Should Mirneapolis and St. Paul have teams
in the Northern association the schedule would
be arranged so that games would be placed
in the twin cities when the American association
teams were out on the circuit. This would give
the two cities good ball games eveiy day durng
the season, and would undoubtedly do much to
boom the game. It is believed that such an
Won.
59
57
38
56 49 48
Lost.
37 37
41 43 47 48 58 71
At Detroit
Detroit 00400000 1-
Washington 2 2010100 05 6
BitterlesSiever. I banks and Warner
son Hughes and Wakefield.
Pet
.615 .606 .564
.566 .510
.500 .389 .208
S3
E
5
8
9 2
Kltt-
At Chicago E
Chicago 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 *4 6 O
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 0
BatteriesWalsh and Sullivan, Waddell and
Schreck.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Lost.
30 34
34 54 57 56 65 65
Pueblo 8 Sioux Citv 7.
Denver 12. Des Moines 4.
Omaha 7. Lincoln 5.
AT
Pet.
.700 .646
.642 .460 .460
.423
.364
.270
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklvn
St Louis at Philadelphia.
At Philadelphia E
St Louis ...0000000000 8 1
Philadelphia 00000100 *-l 6 0
BatteriesThompson, Brown and Marshall,
Duggleby and Donovan.
PltttbS*?7. 2 21 0 100 10-? if 1
Boston. 20003000 05 7 6
BatteriesLynch and Gibson Witherup and
Needham.
1 0 4 1 0 0 2 0 0-8 10* 2
Brooklrn 00000010 0-1 7 0
BatteriesWicker and Livingstone, McFar
land and Bergen^
NORTHERN LEAGUE
At Duluth
Dulnth 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 5 -7 9 3
FarK 00000000 00 5 5
BatteriesCuinmings and Helling McMillan
and Stewart.
At Calumet
Lake Linden 0 0000000 11 7 4
Calumet 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 2
BatteriesNewcomb and Kurke, Morrison and
Mutter.
At Hourhton IB
Winnipeg 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 8 7
Houghton 3 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 *-8 11 1
BatteriesSporer and Voss, Barry and Smith.
WESTERN LEAGUE
WISCONSIN STATE LEAGUE
Wausau 2, Freeport 0.
Green Bav 3 La Crosse 1.
Eau Claire 6. Oshkosh 7.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Wheeling 3-5, Sprnigfield 5 2.
South Bend 1-3 Evansville 2-1.
Grand Raplds-Terre Haute, rain.
Canton-Dayton, rain.
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
FOX WAS A HERO.
Hayward, Wis Aug. 8 The Hnyward team
won a fast gt-me here Sunday from Lake Ne
bagamon. S to 2. The victory was due to a
three-bagger made by Fox, the local catcher,
in the ninth inning. The game was played in
one hour and twelve minutes. BatteriesHay
ward McGrath and Fox Nebagamon, McCorkle
and Stuesser. Hayward has only been defeated
once this seasom
ELAT0 W0N~TEN GAMES.'
Plato, Minn, Aug 8Plato defeated BTown
ton at Lake Marion ball park by a s^ore of 4
to 2. The Plato team has won ten games out
of thirteen played.
FAST GABLE PLAYED.
Long Prairie, Minn Aug. 8 In one of the
fastest games played here this season Long
Prairie won from Osakis by a score of 2 to 1.
NEW RICHMOND'S SCHEDULE.
New Richmond, Wis.. Aug. 8 The New
Richmond Whitesox will play the A. A. A.
baseball team in St. Paul next Sunday, Aug.
19 the Whitesox will try conclusions with the
Amery, Wis., team in this city, and will meet
fta0 for Kdisoc and Victor Catalog.
tore Open Evenings. &T"Cumbianar"Wi. "team also la thte city' Madison, Skjel and Davia.
anangement would not hurt the American asso
ciation games and would give the Northern as
sociation an ideal circuit which would make the
league one of the best-pajing propositions in
baseball history.
It IF stated that the question will be taken
up with the \merican association officials, and
if their permission can be secured plans will
be formulated at once to organize teams for the
two big cities. It is also suggested that both
Mr, Lamb would not state who it was who was
working the project, only that it was a man
who had plenty of backing and was a base
ball authority.
This scheme looks rosy, but hardly possible.
The Amencan association magnates would hardly
agree to the deal, and without their consent the
Northern league could not enter the twin cities.
on Aug 26. The Whitesox so far this season
have played eight games and won five. Sun
day last thej went down to defeat in a
closelj contested game in Hayward, the score
being 5 to 2 In a previous game, earlier in
the season, the Whitesqx. .defeated Hayward.
The local team expects to saw off the rubber
and win it at an early date.
WASHBURN WAS GOOD.
Monticello, Minn Aug. 8.With Washburn
pitching shutout ball and his teammates play
ing faultlessly in the field, Monticello had
an easy time with Buffalo an dwon by a
score of 8 to 0. St. Arnold starred in right
field for the locals. BatteriesWashburn and
McGee Jones and Boerner.
VISITORS OUTCLASSED.
Hector, Minn., Aug 8.The Hector Grays
won a double-bender here Sunday. The visi
tors were clearly outclassed The features
were the batting of the locals, the pitching
of Philllpq and McKinlej, and McKinley's
home run in the fourth. The score:
First Game
Hector 12220001 *8 11
Buffalo Lake 00001100 02 S
Struck out, by McKinley 12, by Olson 7.
Second Game
Hector 11045300 *14 12
Stewart 200000030 5 6
Struck out, by Phillips 7, by Gilhousen 7.
SCORED ON ERRORS.
Cass Lake, Minn Aug 8.Cass Lake de
feated Bemidjl Sundaj on the latter's grounds
by a score of 0 to 2 Bemldji got their two
scores on a couple of errors and one hit. After
that they failed to connect with Gradv's ben
ders. Gradv fanned nineteen and allowed but
one hit. Fleming put up a good game behind
the bat. A return game will be played here
Sunday for a purse of $50.
BISBEE TEAM EASY.
Cando, N. D., Aug. 8.Cando easily defeated
the fast Bisbee team at Blsbee Sunday. The
Bisbee bunch was clearly outclassed, and even
the services of the celebrated Grafton twirlei,
Fieeman, were not sufficient to put them in
the running, as he was batted out of the box
in the eighth. Spinney, who was on the slab
for Cando, was invincible, holding the Bis
beeites to five hits The game was witnessed
by a laige ciowd, and was exciting thruout.
The feature of the game was the fielding of
Hugh Reynolds.
TURNER COUNTY CHAMPI0N8.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 8.For some time
the various baseball clubs of Turner county
have been engaged In a dispute as to which is
the champion club of the county. To settle
the dispute it now is proposed to hold a base
ball tournament this fall Parker, Hurley,
Centerville, Marion, Viborg and other towns In.
the county have baseball team which have made
gieat amateur records this season, and it is
thought all of them will be present and par
ticipate In the tournament in the hope of win
ning the championship banner and the good
purse which it is proposed to give the winning
team. The proposed tournament will be held
the latter part of August or forepart of Sep
tember.
STARS ARE DOWNED.
Balfour, N. Aug. 8.The Balfour team
defeated the Fessenden star aggregation here
by the score of 6 to 3. Fessenden made their
three runs in the first inning, and after that
were out of the running.
OLSON MAKING A HIT.
Cannon Falls, Minn., Aug. 8.The local team
defeated the Rivei Falls team by the score of
3 to 2 The game was well contested by both
sides, altho Mills, the local pitcher, had the
best of the battle. Olson, formerly of the
Tonys of Minneapolis, caught Mills, and his
work was of the highest quality. A grand
stand catch and long throw from deep center by
Johnson of the Cannon Falls team was a fea
ture of the game, and it prevented the op
posing team from tieing the score. The game
was a fast affair, as it took only one hour
and fifteen minutes for the entire nine in
nings. The score E
Cannon Falls 0 0000300 03 9 2
River Falls 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 8 2
RACINEHLOSES.
Bloo-nfield, Minn., Aug. 8 The local teato
defeated the Racine club here by the score
of 8 to 3. The feature of the game was the
pitching of Schaeffer for the winners.
PIE yOR~NEW ULM.
New Ulm, Minn., Aug. 8.New Ulm defeated
Sleepy Eye by the score of 13 to 1. The
game was too much one-sided to he interesting,
and the winners had everything their own
way. BatteriesMuller and Bohan for New
Ulm Anderson and Fohl for Sleepy Eye.
SUB MADE GOOD.
Argyle, N. D., Aug. 8.The Argyle team
defeated the Kennedys by the score of 8 to 3.
The pitching of Holene for the winners was the
feature of the game. The regular pitcher was
out of town and Holene was substituted.
LINES IS ~A~ WONDER.
Cottonwood, Minn., Aug. 8.The Cottonwood
Grays clashed with Madison at Hanley Falls
yesterday, the former winning by a score of
2 to 0. Lines for the winners pitched won
derful ball, striking out twelve men and al
lowing only two hits. Davis of Madison was
touched up for five hits, which came at op
portune times. The feature of the gamo was
the all-around fast playing of the Cottonwdod
Grays. BatteriesCottouWOodV Lende and Lines
DRY SPQ3S SPORTS
fHffi
Giants Forfeit Game to ChicagoChance and McGraw Central Figure of Row.
UGLY SQUABBLE
IN MANHATTAN
Chicago Team Gets Yesterday's
Game from Giants Thru
a Surfeit.
Journal Special Service.
New York, Aug. 8The appellation of quit
ters was added to the New Yoik giants' lepu
tatlon as rowdies yesterday when they had Um
pire Johnstone disbaned from the grounds. No
game was plajed with the Chicago cubs, and at
4 o'clock, when the contest was scheduled to be
gin, Johnstone and his fellow umpire, Emslie,
again demanded admittance, but it was refused,
whereupon they jointly declared the game for
feited to Chicago by a scoie of 9 to 0.
The high handed action of the New York club
in interfering with the official duties of Um
pire Johnstone dealt the national game here a
blow fiom which it never will recover until
McGraw is displaced as manager of the local
club. McGraw, and in fact the officials of the
New York club, ridiculously declared that they
were not responsible for Johnstone's disbar
ment.
When the arbitrator arrived at the grounds
at the usual hour he was Intercepted at the
gate by Inspector of Police Sweeney, who in
formed him that his (Johnstone's) piesence
inside the grounds would cause a riot. Sweeney
added that the fans might do him bodily harm
if he attempted to officiate following the ill
feeling that resulted fiom Johnstone's decisions
in Monday's game.
Johnstone said he would take all chances
with the crowd, and that if the police did their
duty he would be perfectly safe. Emslie de
clined to discharge his duties on the field unless
Johnstone was admitted, and upon being told
by Sweeney that he could not alter his original
decision, the forfeit edict was issued. There
was a long confeience between McGraw and
Chance, during which there were frequent cries
of "Play ball" from the impatient onlookers.
Chance Was Firm.
Chance insisted upon having an official um
pire, and would not consent to having one of
his players act in that capacity
The first indication of trouble Inside came
when Devlin, who hab been suspended, went to
third base. For several minutes thereafter the
New York plajers skylarked on the diamond.
Ames then went into the box and Bresnahan
walked behind the plate Not a Chicago man
would walk to the plate.
At ten minutes past 4 o'clock the New York
club arbitrarily appointed Sammy Strang as
umpiie, and with three new balls in his hand
he walked into the center of the diamond and
ordered play
No Chicago man would come.
Strang Calls Game.
In the meantime Umpire Pro tem Sam Strang
in a melodramatic manner declared the game
forfeited to New York. President Murphy of
the Chicago club rushed from one of the boxes
and held a hurried conference with Manager
Chance. In a minute both bowed their heads
as if they had agieed to a plan of action. The
Chicago club, led by Manager Chance, dashed
across the field and went to the clubhouse where
they dressed.
Twelve thousand people then swarmed over
the field, yelling maledictions on the head of
McGraw and at the same time clamoring for
their money. Secretary Knowles had a laige
force of clerks ready to see that everybody was
reimbursed.
Pulliam Is Brave.
Harry C. Pulliam of the National league last
night gave out a Statement regarding the for
feited game at the polo grounds.
"Saratoga, N. Aug. 7.Press reports here
say that Johnstone, a National league umpire,
was refused admission today by the New York
club, and that thereupon the Chicago club right
fully and In strict accordance with the National
league constitution declined to play The game
was legally forfeited" to the Chicago club, and
I stand by the "aettWi o$'r
Chicago Is Sore.
Chicago, Aug. 8.-Chicago fans were aston
ished at the outcome generally of the New
York-Chicago game yesterday. Such old veter
ans as Captain Anson and others shrugged their
shoulders, one man saving: "That is Brush,
all right."
"Brush will go for on injunction and threaten
to take his team out of the National league.
I don't believe the American league wants any
McGraws in it any more
"Sentiment hero upholds Captain Chance in
every particular. There is no reason in the
world why he should back McGraw in his fight
on an umpire who gave a decision favoring Chi
cago, and a decision apparently right
Other quarrels with umpires were discussed
in which McGraw and Brush have figured.
"It is questioned whethei Brush would not
lose his franchise and the Nationals be allowed
to play a new club there if grounds could be
secured. Political influence would prevent this,
however, and conservative members look for a
compromise. It resembles the act of an angered
boy who has lost his temper and is in a frame
of mind to do anything," was one judgment
that was passed.
CURRENT AND REMP
WORKING TOGETHER
liyii jfjfeyiTg^
Superior, Wis., Aug. 8.Richard Remp, cen
ter of the Wisconsin football team for four
years, and Earl Ounent, captain and fullback
of the University of Minnesota football team,
are at the Head of the Lakes, where they are
working at the same calling and are working
for the same concern, on the same dredge.
Bitter rivals in the football world, the men
are working for a dredging company. They are
Inspectors of the material taken out and the
work done, and their work is along the same
lines. It is said the relations between the two
men have improved lately and that both are
making good dredging inspectors.
BERGER GETTING AS
BRAVE AS A LION
Journal Speoial Service.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., Aug. 8.Sam Berger, the
California pugilist who is here today visiting
his uncle, declared that he will at any time
sign aitides to meet Jack O'Brien in a twenty
round go after Oct. 1, and he 1B anxious to show
that he can win a finish fight He characterizes
O'Brien's challenge as a bluff, and said that
if the Quaker meant it he would not have
skipped off to Europe Immediately after Issu
ing it.
RINGS IN PROFESSIONALS
Coughlin Borrows Four Saints to Help
Wallop Brookings.
Manager Sam Coughlln of the Lund Land team
is out to "get" the Brookings Reds in the
series beginning next Saturday and if the Da
kota champions' win the big end this time it
will be ah awful blow to some one. In talking
this morning Sam said: "I have decided to win
the big end of this series from the Reds and
am sparing no expense in doing it. I was over
to see Mr. Lennon, of the St. Paul team and
secured the services of four players who did
not go with the St. Paul team. These men are
Van Zant, Moore, Parkins and Kelcey, and with
tho addition of Pitchers Green of the Iowa
league and Kilroy of the millers will certainly
give the visitors a -Scare
The Brookings team is playing at La Crosse,
Wis., today against the La Crosse club, which
is leading the Wisconsin State league. To
morrow and Friday, they will play at Delano,
and Saturday will take on the Lunds at St.
Faol for the first game of the series.
Defective Page
TUB MINNEAB3LCT JQURMAC *3SggjflB^ August 8, igoB.f'SBPm 16
Journal Special Service.
the umpires to the
finish. The constitution 4 the National league
puts on me the fluty of assigning umpires, and
compels every club to accept hiy assignments.
I have assigned the umpires fairly and equitably,
and I point to my assignments to the New
York club, both at home and abroad, as proof
of this.
"I give up my well-earned vacation and re
turn to New York at once, and I propose to put
the issue squarely to the National league and
find out if Chicago, Pittsburg, Brooklyn, Cin
cinnati and the other clubs are a lot of pol
troons and dogs and eke out their existence
solely thiu the receipts on the New York
grounds, and therefore must stand by and see
the New York club invalidate the constltu
tlon of the National league at will. So long
as I am president of the National league I
will sustain every forfeit made when an um
pire is refused admittance to any park, and
if this does not suit the National league it can
have my resignation at a moment's notice
Harry O. Pulliam, President National League."
Boston, Aug. 8 Following yesterday's Nation
al league baseball game between Boston and
Pittsburg there was a personal encounter be
tween Manager and first Baseman Fred Tenney
of the Boston team and Umpire Klem.
Tenney accused Klem of neglecting to de
liver the balls used in the game, which are al-
WORTH THE MONEY
TO HIT THE DMPS
New York, Aug. 8"It is worth $10 any
day to hit an umpire who made a decision like
his." So spoke William Krauss when arraigned
Defore Magistrate Whitman in the Harlem po
lice court yesterdaj on a charge of assaulting
Umpire Johnstone at the polo grounds. After
the fine had been imposed Krauss drew a large
roll of bills from his pocket and paid the as
sessment He told the magistrate what he
thought of the umpire and left the courtroom
MINNEAPOLIS:
315-325 Nicollet
Avenue.
$7.50 for Men's Suits Worth to
$20200 Suits. Sizes 34, 35
and 36. Worsteds, cassimeres
and velours. $12, $15, $18 and
$20 values.
Special
Y?k
Nr
FRED TENNEY BATTLES WITH UMPS. KLEM
Krauss was ft spectator at the game between been postponed on account of heavy track.
ST. PAUL:
Seventh & Robert
Streets.
CHICAGO STORE:
Maurice L. Rothschild.
THIBBTS
SBRGNBS
$2.50 Shirts Now $1
ManhattansSavoys, Eagles, E. & W.'s, Colonials,
Fine Madras, Soisette, Mohair, Oxford and Jac
quarded materials. Every neck, body and sleeve
size, though broken lines. Inclusive 4K .4
of finest $1.50, $2 and $2.50 *k I
shirts now *r
$7.50
The "Sol* of Honor."
Extraordinarily Light.
Catting
Boys'
$2.50
Half Shoes
to $1.69.
,r"
-*.SSf,
ways considered the property of the local clnb.
He then attempted to search the umpire's pock
ets.
An exchange of blows followed and Klem, it
is alleged, threw- one of the balls at Tenney,
hitting him in the face. Both men bear marks
of the encounter, which, it is expected, will
be reported to President Pulliam of the Na
tional league.
the Chicago and New York clubs at the polo
grounds Monday He was angered by Umpire
Johnstone's decision calling Devlin out at the
plate. After the game was over cushions start
ed to fly in all directions. One of tbem struck
Johnstone on the nose, knocking him down.
Detectlte Griffith saw the cushion coming,
ducked it and placed Krauss tinder arrest.
MISCHIEF II. WON.
San Diego, Cal.. Aug. 8.Mischief II won tho
second and deciding race for the Linton cup
yesterday afternoon.
RAIN STOPS HARNESS RACES
Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 8.The grand circuit
races scheduled for yesterday afternoon
^s^tr
:Clubs
3
have
Literally Double Values at $15!
Gaps bridged by re-enforcing
with Suits worth up to $30*
The bonafidc "quality'* merchandise! Garments
bristling with merit!
Mostl Hart Schaffner & Marx make.
WORSTBDS
FLANNELS
CASSIMBRBS
All surplus and short lot fancy weave suits included.
Absolutely the most worthy, most acceptable and most timely mark-
down of high-grade two-piece and three-piece suits that ever stirred
a local public to action.
Ask for any lining. Call for any cut Demand
We openly promise every surplus fan
cy weave suit in these stocks, (cost
waived) be it $20, $22, $25, $28
or $30 grade, for positive clearance
TROUSERS WORTH TO 96 AT
$3.50Fashions for now. Trop
ical worsteds, cheviots and flan
nels. Bottoms plain or turn
ups. Worth $4, $5 ({j A
and $6. Now cut to.M******"
Selz Special Summer Styles
The "Royal Blue" idea in Oxfords par
ticularlyfittedfor hottest weather.
The Non-Blippable HwL
Perfect Ease.
The Cloudy Calf Upper.
Bree*iness-Light Weight.
4 Feature^qualitits of i
SELZ Oxfords at....,
ir
in Ugly Ro*w:-
NEIL WHIPPED"
BY A NEW STAR
,i4-
Bantamweight Champion Wenl
Down to Defeat Before an
Amateur Boxer.
Journal Special Service.
Los Angeles, Aug. 8.Harry Baker, the lad
who won the world's amateur championship In
the 116-pound class In the San Francisco tour*
nament last spring, won his first twenty-round
professional battle by taking a decision ovet
Frankle Neil before the Pacific Athletic club
last night.
Thruout the battle, which because of Nell'*
objection to Charley Elting, was refereed by
Tommy Burns, Baker's speed and stamina sur
prised even bis most ardent admirers. Straight
lefts, with an occasional right cross, were the
blows used, and at the battle Neil was even
more severely marked than he was at the end
of the Attell mill Jnly 4.
In the ring Baker was a second Abe Attell,
and avoided Neil's best blows by side-stepping
and brilliant blocking, using the Eddie Hanloo
crouch to perfection. Neil landed some of the
best blows in bis ring career, but they did not
materially affect the speed of his clever op
ponent. In the eighth round Neil smashed a
right hook to the stomach which should have
won for him by the slumber route, but Baket
swallowed it and came back for more..
The second round marked the appearance of
& new ring star In the pugilistic hortson, for It
was in this that Baker tore loose for the first
time, even having been knocked down ia the
first period.
AMONG THE INDEPENDENTS lr~
Excelsior defeated the Kline ft Tilsbury team
at Excelsior Sunday afternoon. 10 to 3. Excel
sior touched Brookson up for thirteen hits,
while Mann only allowed the K. & T. two.
Mann struck out ten of the Minneapolis team,
and got four hits out of five times at bat.
Vierling caught a fine game tor Excelsior, and
gathered In three hits.
The Jakes Buffet team would like to arrange
a game for Sunday. Address C. Anderson, 51$
Lumber Exchange.
The Crystals would like to arrange a game fog
Sunday with, the Thills. .Harriets or Clovers,
For games address Eugene Hamlin, 2926 Lena
avenue N.
The Iroquois defeated the Anoka Acmes Son*
day at the latter place, by the score of 7 to 8.
The feature of the game was the pitching of
Carlson for the winners, and the heavy batting*
of the Iroquois. The score:
Iroquois 1 0 1 O 0 1 2 2 OT 15 3
Acmes 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 1
The Fisher team has secured the lease of the
Salzer's grounds. Twenty-first avenue and Fourth
street N. Eddie Haglund, the crack Salter
shortstop, will be seen in the Fisher uniform for
the rest of the season. The fishers are now in
first-class shape, and Manager Gilbert thinks
they can hold their own with anv team in the
state. They would like to arrange a game
with Red Wing or Stillwater for Sunday. Aug.
19.. A game is wanted for next Sunday. Ad
dress Manager
street N.
HBRRINOBONB
VBLOURS
TWEEDS
$15.aliaanv
$5 Shirts Now $2
ManhattansIn French flannels, linen batistes and
hand embroidered pleated styles. Eagles in
silk and wool. Pure silks in three
shades. $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50 and
$5 shirts cut to
The Ankle-fit Cut.
Nattiness of Outline.
$12.50
II
tl
It-
Walter Gilbert, 221 -First
The Bydells defeated the Monte Carlos by tha
score of 9 to 6. The features of the game
were the batting of the winners and the pitch
ing of Knutson. The management of the RydeU
team is anxious to know who the Falrviews
are and why they publish an account of a game
with the Rydells. As far as can be learned this
report was sent In as spite work on the part
of an enemv of the team For games with the
Rydells address C. B. Knutson, 2440 Newton
avenue N. T. C. phone 13039.
The Hopkins Nationals are in search of a game
with some fast team in the northwest or ia
Minneapolis. For games phone Manager Meng,
T. C. 6877. or N. W. 4427.
CLEVELAND BUYS PITCHBB.
Cleveland, Aug. 8.The Cleveland club has off
ficiaUy announced it bad purchased the release of
Pitcber Llebhardt of Memphis, the star twlrlef
of the Southern league. He has won tvnty*
three games out of thirty, winning four doable'
headers. The purchase price is reported to be
$8,000.
MONEY
CHEERFULLY
REFUNDED.
MAIL ORDERS
PROMPTLY
FILLED.
I i
1
I
if
$2
$3.60 NOVELTY SUITS, 81.00~
Boys' all wool garments in Rus
sian blouse and Eton styles.
Some with bloomer pants. Sizes
2% to 5. Worth $2.00, $2.50,
$3.00 und $3.50.
Speoial *4^ 1
i Vf
^-i*
.t.
A
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