The Minneapolis journal. [volume], August 13, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
10
j.
Indians and Millers Did Not Play
Ball at Indianapolis
Yesterday.
Indlon&poli*, Ind., Aug. 18.Owing to the
Sunday law la this city which prerents b&ee
ball games, the Minneapolis and Indianapolis
teams did not play yesterday The players
spent the day at various amusement places
and parks
This afternoon the last game of the series
will be played, after which the Minneapolis
team will start for home, where they will open
up with Toledo on Wednesday. The Indians
will travel to Milwaukee. Neither team will
I play tomorrow. Cadwallader or Gehring will
pitch for the millers today.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
BTAirDIHG OF THE CLTTBS.
Won. Lost.
72 4
04 63 58
cr
65 48 89
_, Played.
Columbus 116
Milwaukee 114
Toledo a
Minneapolis 114
Louisville 113
Kansas City _^...... 115
St Paul i
Indianapolis 118
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
St. Paul at LoulsTllle.
Kansas Olty at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus,
EVEM BEEAK AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus, Aug. 13Columbus and Milwau
kee played two games yesterday afternoon and
broke even. Oberlln would have shut Columbus
out In the first game bat errors by his team
mates permitted the locals to tie the score and
eleven Innings were required to settle the
contest in Milwaukee's favor. Columbus won
the second game by opportune hitting, scoring
in every Inning. Scorest
First Game E
Columbus 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 1 0 0 04 4 4
Milwaukee 2 0X000100 26 10 4
BatteriesBobertaille and Blue Oberlln and
Roth.
Second Game
{Columbus 1 1 8 1 1 1 8 *10 15 1
Milwaukee 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 24 11 8
BatteriesFlaherty and Ryan Sage and Be
irille.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BTANDIiro 07 THE CLUBS.
Played.
101
105
08
Philadelphia Chicago
New York
Detroit
Won.
59 62
57 34 52 31 89 80
Chicago 104
New York 09
Pittsburg 100
Philadelphia 108
Cincinnati 104
Stoeton
Louis 106
104
GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburg at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
NORTHERN LEAGUE
At Duluth
Winnipeg 0 2 0 0 0 2 O 0 04 7 2
Duluth 08000000 25 11 1
BatteriesHopkins and Holding} Sparer and
Voss.
At Calumet
Calumet 0 2 1 0 8 1 0 2 08 14 2
Lake Linden 10041000 06 9 5
BatteriesSogers and ttutterj Schurch and
Kewcomb.
At Houghton E
rargo 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 5
Houghton .,..0000001000015 11 8
Batteries-Fogarty and Stewart Beecher and
Ttoitb.
IOWA STATE LEAGUE
VarsbeHtown 3. Oskaloosa 2.
Clinton 11. Ottumwa 4.
Keokuk 13-4, Waterloo 1-2.
Burlington 5. Fort Dodge 8, 16 innings.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
South Bend 2, Springfield T.
Grand Rapid* 1, Dayton 0.
Wheeling 1. Evansville 0.
Canton 8-0. Terre Haute 1-2.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln 4-4. Omaha 8-8.
Sioux City 5, Denver 2.
-WISCONSIN STATE LEAGUE
La Crosse 2-8. Wausau 1-0.
THREE-I LEAGUE
Cedar Bapids 2-10. Springfield 5-1.
Peoria 8, Davenport 2.
Bloomlngton 8 Dnbuoue 12.
Bock Island 0-2. Decatur 2-7.
jjfjgf PLAYED FOB CHARITY.
Flandreau, S. Aug 13 The fats and the
eans engaged in a battle for blood on the local
Uamond Saturday The adipose tissues won
jver the muscular boys by a score of 27 to 15.
'Bud" Jones of interstate fame on the skinned
teld umpired the game. Weighing something
Iyer 225 pounds, his sympathies were with the
leavyweights. A feature of the game was the
pitching of Manager Gebbhart for the leans
j|ter six of his pitchers had been knocked out
rthe box by the frisky fats.
-SChe aggregate weight of the fats was 3,110
wnuds, with fifteen men on the hay scales,
Pile seventeen leans could not pull the
S down to along ton. Colonel Watters, as
aanager of the fats, says that his team can
Stplay anything of their size in. the country
"m desires to receive offers for games The
Iceeds of the game was given to little Jlmmie
Ighes, who has been critically ill in a local
Ipltal for some weeks.
MILO BROKE RECORD.
jlransvillc, N. Aug. 13The state record
pacing for North Dakota was brogen at
Is place Friday during a meet of the McIIenry
tty Agricultural Fair association. In the
id beat of the 2.10 pace, Milo, owned by
r_e Bros., of Matbass N D.. went the mile
2:1014, clipping a second off the state record,
Ich was held by Minot.
kRZiT TOOK EMPEROR'S CUP.
iamburg, Aug. 13.Cecil Bearly, the am
tax champion swimmer of Australasia, yester
r^won the 100 metre swimming championship
1 the emperor's cup, creating anew German
ord for the distance of one minutes and seven
sonde. -5
OH TEBEAU.
jrfmlsville-. Ky Aug 13 The St Paol-Lonis
Je game, which was scheduled- here tor yea
day was called off on account 9 an order pro
fiting professional baseball inside of the city
aits. As a result a double header will prob-
j'r*^g
Millers Spent Quiet
& Day at Indanapolis
STRICTSUNDAYLAW
PREVENTS GAME
Pet.
.621
.562 .554 .508
.504
.478 .432 .845
50 50 56
56
60 63 74
GAMES TODAY.
HEtTB AND KAWS DIVIDE.
Toledo, Aug. 12.Toledo and Kansas City
broke eTen in a double-header here todav.
Krueger won the flrst game with a home run
to the sixteenth inning. pitcheDemont- won *n-
MtnJuai
erl1
TreaDurham
out to let
bat in the ninth. Score1
First Game
Toledo ....2 00 00000100000014 10 4
K. O lOflOOOOOOOOOOOOO8 8 2
BatteriesSutthoff, Minahan and Abbott
Durham and Leahy.
Second Game
Toledo..... -..0 0OllM 8 2
Kansas City .........2 0 0 0 02 6 1
BatteriesSutthoff and Abbott Swann and
Sullivan.
Lost.
42
43
41 43 48 50 60
72
Pet.
584
500
.582 .557 .520
.505 .394
.294
101
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
WashingtonDetroit.
at Cleveland.
Boston at
At Chicago
tShicatpo 0 0021000 3
New York 0 0000000 00
"BatteriesWalsh and Sullivan Orth
Kleinow.
0
2
and
At St. Louis
St Louis 4 0 0 0 1 1 1 O *T 10 2
Philadelphia 0 0202000 04 7 3
BatteriesGlade, O'Connor and Spencer Ben
_der and Schreck.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won.
74
04 63
48 45 89
26
Lost.
80
35 87
55 59 67 68
Pet
.712
.847
680
.466 .433 .868 .277
Mon'day Evening,
STAGE IS SET
FOR FINAL ACT
Professional Baseball in Minne
apolis on Trial with Its Sup
porters Just Now.
By O'Loughlln.
The stage is set for the final act of the base
ball comedy of the American association, "Will
We Drive Tacks in Kelley's Face?" It will
be presented at Milwaukee on Aug. 22, and L.
A. Lydiard, secretary of the Minneapolis club,
and M. J. Kelley, president and manager, are
probably booked for slaughter.
Local opinion is to the effect that Lydiard and
Kelley will be "expelled' from the league for
an alleged connection with the Owens trouble.
So firm is that belief entrenched that it Is a
common expression that the holding of the meet
ing at Milwaukee is superfluous.
The directors of the American association,
headed by Havenor, Lennon and Tebeau, have
been after Kelley all season, and Joe D. O'Brien
has been performing valiant labor in the role
of investigator.
Local followers of baseball have made pro
fessional baseball in Minneapolis popular and
possible from a financial standpoint from a
feeling that it was a home team and home men
in control. Tebeauism, Havenor control and
Lennon opposition to Kelley have rallied a
strong support around the Minneapolis manager.
That he has made mistakes his friends admit.
He is only human, and within the past year has
been goaded to a point where human endur
ance gives way.
The idea la held locally that Kelley Is being
made the butt of the association for his every
act, not because of any of his actions, but be
cause he, in his fight for his rights, took base
ball "law" into court and showed that it was
worthless. He "showed up" some of the base
ball leaders In a bad light. He has never been
Minneapolis, one of the best cities in the
American association, has suffered much in base*
ball and paid good cash for the infliction For
years the city struggled along with a series
of teams which would put Tebeau's Kansas
Citr mutts to shame. Then along came W. H.
Watklns and gave the city a high-priced team.
He was unfortunate last year in that In the
middle of the playing season some of the men
laid down like dogs before a fireplace at a time
when the team should have put forth every
effort to cinch the pennant, and permitted it to
go to Columbus, an Inferior baseball organisa
tion
This year Kelley took hold of the team and
after a series of early season troubles got them
to going In splendid shape. Then came the
sending of Owens to Minneapolis. Thru raw
ness in his field work In the opening game with
Columbus be precipitated a double disturbance
with himself as the object and the consequent
trouble.
Minneapolis fans are tired of the whole busi
ness They are angry at seeing one of the best
cities on the circuit ruined and crippled to
satisfy spites and grudges. They will not
stand for more of it. It Mike Kelley is
"sloughed" by the board of directors without a
full review of the whole affair, without an
open, fair and impartial hearing, on that day
professional baseball becomes a dead cock in
the pit in Minneapolis. Kelley could organise
an Independent team and do more business in
Minneapolis than could a Tebeau-Havenor domi
nated team ploying In the cirouit parks.
The Milwaukee meeting of Aug. 22 is looked
upon in the light of a farce. The directors of
the American association are not legally bound
to take or receive any evidence save such as
may suit their purpose. Fair play is all that
is wanted by the local followers of baseball,
and the day that it becomes evident that it is
not to be had professional baseball goes to the
dump in the mill city.
The whole scandal In the American associa
tion should be placed before some tribunal where
fairness and equity Is assured to the Havenor
Lennon triumvirate, as well as to Kelley and
the Watklns faction. It is la a sad muddle
The ghosts and phantoms of the affair still
walk. There are affidavits and counter-affi
davits and the whole unsavory mesa should be
settled once and for all.
If there was a conspiracy In Minneapolis to do
up Owens it should be airedbut established
by something more tangible than the word of a
man who skulks behind an alias to tell of his
virtue. The findings of a board of directors,
based upon such evidence, will not go far to
soothe a populace already ready to turn atten
tion to lacrosse or Independent and vacant lot
balL
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
SAINTS LOSE.
Stillwater, Minn., Aug. 13.The local A.
A. A. won from the St. Paul A. A. A. by a
score of 7 to 2. BatteriesCook and Geist
Le Clair and O'Connell The attendance was
larger than usual and enthusiasm ran high
Fred Cook, pitcher for the locals, struck out
twenty men, breaking the record on the local
grounds. The new management and team
pleased the fans.
COLLINS TEAM-LOSES
Jk
FIRST.
Turtle Lake, Wis., Aug. 13.The Collins
Palace team of Hudson lost its flrst game of
the season yesterday to the home team by a
score of 5 to 3 The features of the game
was the pitching of Bulber for the locals and
the batting of Fiek and Nesbit, the former
getting two three-baggers and the latter a home
run.
OSSEO VIOTOBIOTJS.
Osseo, Minn, Aug. 18Osseo defeated the
Pegg & Rickerts in a fast game by a score
of 10 to 6. BatteriesMleke and Ritchey
Rickert and Gordon
LANGDON BIT DTTST.
Langdon, Iowa, Aug 18Metta Chapel de
feated Langdon by a score of 12 to 11. Bat-
teriesDowden and Marsh, Runge and Austin.
DELL WAS A STAR.
Young America, Minn Aug. 18.The Jack
son team of St Paul was defeated at Nor
wood by the Young America-Norwood team yes
terdav bv a score of 5 to 2. Batteries
Jackson, fcnutsen and Johnson Young America
Norwood, Heimkes and Grady. Hits, Jackson 4,
Young America-Norwood 6, strikeouts, Heimkes
IS, Knutsen 5. Bobby Dell played second base
against his former teammates and played a
star game.
LOP-SIDED GAME.
Carver, Minn., Aug. 13.The Knoblaughs of
this place defeated Hopkins yesterday by the
lop-sided score of 10 to 4. Hoffman held the
visitors safe all the way. The winners want
games with Faribault, St. Cloud, Red Wing
and the Lunds. Yesterday's score:
Knoblaugh 0 1 0 2 2 2 0 8 -1 0 12
Hopkins ..0 001001002
BatteriesHoffman and Mahoney
and O'Dell.
AUSTIN-WESTERNS ABSENT.
Hastings, Minn., Aug. 18The Austin-West
erns of St. Paul failed to put in an appear
ance here yesterday, consequently the game
with Hastings was declared off.
'*Nfc
4 4
Dominick
AMERY SCORES NOT.
Cumberland, Wis., Aug. 13Cumberland
shut out Amery here yesterday, 7 to 0 Bat-
tlesCumberland, Powers and Conrad Amery,
Jones and Gilstad.
PITCHERS' BATTLE.
New Richmond, Wis., Aug. 13.The Omahas
of St Paul were defeated In this city yester
day by the New Richmond Whitesox by the
score of 5 to 2. It was the fastest and clean
est game of the year on the local diamond.
It was a pitchers* battle. Both Lien for the
home team and Johnson for the Omahas did
great work, and were accorded excellent sup
port. Only one error was made by the White
sox Two hits were made off Lien and eight
off Johnson. Lien struck out fourteen men and
Johnson seven.
BHAKOPEE DEFEATS OHASKA.
Chaska, Minn., Aug. 13.Shakopee defeated
the local team here by a score ef 5 to 2. The
gam*! was a pitchers' battle until the fifth in
ning, when the winners brought in one run.
Strong and Hammeis were the battery for
Chaska and Neldenfuer and Mearte for the
winners Monroe, the shortstop for the locals,
tla\e a star game and held the score down. *^i
TO OUST BASEBALL.
Amerv Wis., Aug. 13.The clergy of Amery
are combining to put in operation some tteanS
to put a stop to Sunday ball playing, at least
within the town limits of Amery. Some of
the churches have afternoon services and are
much disturbed by the 'ferocious noises" emitted
by the enthusiastic fans every Sunday when
there are games played-the "diamond" being
but a few blocks distant. .4
MAYOR'S ORDER SNUBBED.
St. Peter, Minn., Aug. 18.Undaunted by
Mayor RousevlHe's crusade against Sunday ball,
the St. Peter team pulled off a game at the
driving park yesterday afternoon. The Le Sueur
club was down on the schedule, but fear of ar
rest kept them from playing and at the eleventh
hour Kasota was substituted. They gave an
excellent exhibition ana, in a. -rery good, game,
defeated St Peter 3 to 0
The.batteries weres
LYDIARD AND KELLER
UNDER 0'BRIEI*FIRE
MARCH
M. J. KELLY, MANAGER THE MILLERS.
Milwaukee, Aug. 18.President Joseph D.
O'Brien last night announced the suspension of
Manager M. J. Kelley and Secretary L. A. Lyd
iard of the Minneapolis baseball club from all
privileges in the American association and cited
them to appear for trial before the board of
directors in Milwaukee on Aug.s
22 to show
cause why they should not be expelled on ac
count of the charge of Irregularity preferred by
them against TTmpire Owens, who was recently
acquitted of the charges.
Following Is a copy of the telegram sent by
President O'Brien to Manager Kelley:
"M. J. Kelley, Manager Minneapolis Baseball
Club. Grand Hotel, Indianapolis: You are here
by notified that you are suspended as an officer
CANADIAN BOAT
TOOK FIRST RAGE
By Publishers' Press,
Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 18.Zoraya, the
Canadian challenger for the Fisher cup, won the
first race of the series off Summerville. The
challenger secured the lead at the start and
Increased it in the first leg of tbe triangle,
but thereafter the two yachts sailed about
even, the defender, Iroquois, being unable to
overcome the lead obtained by the Toronto
craft in the earlier stages of the contest.
Just as the boats were nearlng the starting
line at 11 o'clock the peak halyard of the
challenger parted and no start was signaled.
An hour was spent in repairs, and at 12:10horses
the ten-minute gun was fired Ten minutes
later the pair crossed the line. Zoraya was
flr.st over, but Iroquois had the weather posi
tion.
Iroquois held the challenger on tbe reach
for home, but could not overtake the Canadian
yacht. The time at the finish was: Zoraya,
2.12.87 Iroquois, 8:14.09.
AMONG THE INDEPENDENTS
The Zenos defeated the Kelly Steinmetz team
In a fast game yesterday by the score of 10 to
5. The feature of the game was the work of
both pitchers.
The Holtzermanns defeated Jordan, Minn., yes
terday afternoon by the score of 5 to 2 John
son, who was on the slab for the Holtsermanns
pitched a steady game, keeping their hits well
scattered. Golden of the Jordan team was
knocked out of the box in the eighth, by two
doubles and three singles.
The Chronicles shutout the Camdens in one of
the Lest played games of the season yesterday,
the score being 6 to 0. Wilson, the Chronicle
twirler, pitched a phenomenal game and his
support was faultless.
The Salsers defeated the East Minneapolis
team yesterday in a close game by a score of
4 to 1. Mills was on the rubber for the Salzers
and was master of the situation thruout the
nine innings and would have scored a shutout
but for loose fielding in the seventh inning.
Aside from the seventh the Salzers played
snappy ball. For the East Side team Finn
was the whole show and but eight hits were
made off bis delivery. He retired seventeen men
on strikes Mills struck out ten men and allowed
but two hits. Fast teams desiring games with
the Salzers address Ben Hennlng, SOI Plymouth
avenue N.
The Ethans defeated the Iroquois yesterday by
the score of 14 to 6 Fautsch. on the slab for
the winners, did ecellent work, securing seven
teen strikeouts. Webster made things interest
ing with his four hits, one being a three-sacker
Manager Wines wishes to meet the East Minne
apolis. Holtzermanns or Zenos next Sunday. Tel.
E 534 LI. or 1701 Fourth street N.
Kasota Das and Anderson St Peter Hughe two stHr twirlets of tbe Granite Falls tem,
and Rollins The city authorities made no effort have signed with a team In the Iowa State
to prevent the game. league.
The Harrv Mitchells defeated the Delano
Kedsox on Sundaj in a well-played game by the
score of 10 to 5. It was a pitchers' battle up
to the sixth inning, only one hit being made,
and that by the Mitchells. In the sixth the
Mitchells started the fireworks and brought in
eight runs, which made the Delano boys' tem
perature drop to the zero point. The feature
of the game was the fast fielding of the
Mitchells This makes seventeen games won out
of twenty played, all out-of-town games.
The Mitchells wish to hear from some fast
out-of-town team for next Sunday. Address
F. K. Smith, 784 East Fifteenth street. Score
by innings: E
Ddano 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 87 5 5
Mitchells 0 0000800 29 10 2
The Gerbers defeated the St. Paul Dispatch
team bv the score of 11 to 8 in a game played
In St. Paul yesterday afternoon. The Minne
apolis team had the best of the game all along
and the victory came with ease. For games
with the Gerbers address Thomas Chapman, 442
Nineteenth avenue NE
The Olsons would like aames with all 11 or
12-year-old teams in the city. For games ad
.dress Oliver Paradls, 1324 Sixth street NE.
The Selvers defeated the Summits in a one
sided game by the score of 9 to 0. The winners
are anxious to arrange a game 'withthe Ger
bers. Address all communications to Frank Col
lins. 1603 SUth street NE.
Chaska, Minn., Aug. 13.The Obaska team
will take on the Shakopee club tomorrow after
noon on the Chaska diamond and a fast game is
expected. Great rivalry has existed between
these two teams for the past few yeais and
the fans of both towns back their favorites With
large sums of money Strong will twirl for the
Qhaska team and Neldenfuer for the visitors.
Hammer, the new catcher, will assist Strong
behind the bat and the Shakopee club will have
lime working against this combination.
Granite Falls, Minn., Aug. 18./The local
team defeated the Marshall nine by the score
of 8 to 1 in a hotly contested game yesterday
afternoon.m
O'Key wis the slab fo the
tea and he allowen the opposingr bat
home1
ters but two nlt -wliile. six. lilts -were xxv&de off
the Marshall Ditcher. O'Key and Neste, the
and manager of the Minneapolis baseball club
from all privileges in the association and cited
to appear for trial before the board of directors
of said American association, at a meeting to
be held at my office in Milwaukee Aug 22,
atfor
11 o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause why
you should not be expelled by said American as
sociation as an officer of the Minneapolis club,
On account of filing and the publicity given
by said Minneapolis club to the false charge
that Umpire Clarence Owens wagered sums of
money on games between Minneapolis and Co
lumbus clubs at Minneapolis July 18.
"J. D. O'Brien, President"
The wording of the message to Secretary Lyd
iard at Minneapolis Is similar to the one sent
to Manager Kelley.
TOKALON'S OWNER QUITS
EASTERN BAGING GAME
New York, Aug. 18.The horses belonging
to J. W Fuller, the Texas turfman, whose
mare* Tokalon, won the Brooklyn handicap,
have been shipped back to their owner's farm
near Willis Springs, in the Lone Star state.
Mr. Fuller said that he was not sufficiently
encouraged by his experiences on the eastern
turf to consider himself Justified in remaining
so far away from the Rio Grande. One of his
complaints is that Official Handicapper Walter
Vosburgh assigned too much weight to his
horses. Bight runners in all were shipped, the
lot including Tokalon and First Premium. The
were shipped under the direction of Her
bert Kemble, who was in charge of the trans
portation of Rock Sand, the English stallion,
for August Belmont recently
POLIGE DIG DP THE
OLD "BLUE LAWS"
Worcester, Mass., Aug. 18.The races of the
senior eight-oared shells, which was the only
event unfinished in the program of the New
England association of amateur oarsmen, was
called off yesterday after the police had notified
the oarsmen at Lake Qulnsigamond that the
contest could not go on. An attempt was made
Saturday night at 10 o'clock to row this race,
but it was found impracticable in the dark, and
it was decided to call it a dead heat. A ban
ner and medal will be given to both the
Riverside of Cambridge and the New York Ath
letic club crews.
9
THE SPORTiNG!:TEAKETTLE?Ioea^^l^
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUKNAIt^* August 13, 1905.
PICKING BOATS
TO DEFEND CUP
Elimination Trials for the Roose
velt Cup Series Starts
Today.
Marblehead, Mass., Aug. 18.The trial races
for the honor of defending the Roosevelt cup,
a trophy given for the purpose of encouraging
international small boat racing and in quest of
which two German-built yachts have already
arrived In this countryi started today under the
auspices of the Eastern Yacht club, -the donor
of the cup, and will continue thruout the week.
At the conclusion the German-American
race committee of the club will seleet the three
American defenders to sail against the German
yachts. Nineteen yachts, all of the same gen
eral dimensions but of different designs, have
been enteied for the trials. Of these eight
represent the Eastern Yacht club, three the
Corinthian Yacht club of Marblehead, three the
Boston Yacht club and one each the Bingham,
Qulncy, Manchester, Southern (or New Orleans)
and New York Yacht clubs.
The yachts have all been built under restric
tions as to dimensions and sail area, and con
stitute a special' section of what is known In
Germany as a "sonder" class.
Under the agreement between the Eastern
Yacht club and the Imperial Yacht club of
Kiel, Germany, none of the yachts weighs less
than 4,035 pounds, while their total length on
the waterllne, added to the breadth and depth,
does not exceed 82 feet and the sail area is not
over 15 square feet.
The American yachts have all been built In
this country from American designs and will
be handled by American-born skippers and
crews.
The yachts will be started as near 11 o'clock
in the forenoon as possible, and there will be
no time allowance. Following are the entries:
Entries for Trials.
Yacht, Owner and Club
Alecto, B. E. Hodgson ana B, L. Pond, Boa
ton.
Auk, 0. F. Adams Second, Qulncy.
Bonidei, G. E. Wightman, Bingham.
Caramba, O. K. W. Foster, Eastern.
Chewink VI, F. G. Macomber, Eastern.
Cod, Dr. Morton Prince, Boston.
Ellen, a F. Curtis, Jr., Eastern.
Kayzed, I, K. L. Bowden, Corinthian.
Kayzed I, K. L. Bowden, Corinthian.
Loiele I, B. K. Cheney and S. D. Lannlng,
Boston.
Manchester III, Dr. J. L, Bremer, Manches
ter.
Moslem II, B. D. Parker, Boston.
New Orleans, S. F. Kaslop, Southern.
Sally VIII, L. F. Perclval, Corinthian.
Spokane, F. Lewis Clark, Eastern.
Skiddoo, F. K. Sears, Eastern.
Sumatra, Francis Skinner, Eastern.
Vim, Treanor, L. Park, New York.
Wlndrim Kid, F. G. Macomber, Eastern.
The regatta committee met last night and
announced that two of the yachts entered would
not compete, the Kayzed I and the Moslem II
This leaves seventeen yachts for the trial. A
time limit of six hours was agreed upon.
Ideal Weather Conditions.
Marblehead, Mass., Aug. 18.Ideal yachting
weather prevailed today for the trial races
the selection of three American boats which
are to sail against a like number of Geiwau
yachts for the possession of the Roosevelt cup
Mingled among the schooners, steam yachts,
the racers of other days and several old coasters
lay the latest creations In the small-boat line.
There were seventeen In all. Bach had a stubby
little bowsprit, a twenty-foot mast and a
cockpit barely sufficient to hold the three men
to which each boat is limited.
BROOKINGS AND
LDNDS BREAK EYEN
The Lund Lands and Brookings, 8. D., teams
lined up twice at Minnehaha park yesterday
afternoon before the largest crowd that has
ever attended a semi-professional game In this
city. In the first game the Lunds won out by
a score of 6 to 5, and the second went to the
visitors by the one-sided total of 8 to 2. Moore
of the St. Paul team pitched the first game
for the Lunds, and was opposed by Erlckson.
the giant of the Brookings team. This game
was a pitchers' battle, and Moore finally land
ed on top.
Many star plays were pulled off by both
teams, Hallstrom and Rognass taking honors
for the Lund Lands and Hille doing the hero
stunt for the reds Joe Bees played a strong
game for the Lunds, both in right field and
on third base, and was also there with his
corking single when a bit meant a run.
In the second game Kllroy went In to pitch
tor the Lund Lands and Burwell for the reds.
For the flrst eight innings Kilroy had decidedly
the best of the argument, but at this time
the Lunds went to pieces and four errors were
made, which, added to some more weak plays,
gave the visitors a good lead.
In the eighth Inning the result could be fore
seen, and the crowd started to leave. In this
game Rognass played a star game at second
and also bingled the ball for three safe ones^
one of these being a double.
These teams will meet again today, and this
time at Nicollet park. Parkins or Schraeder
will pitch for the Lund Lands and Nelson for
the visitors. The game will be called at 3'30
o'clock. Yesterday's score:
First Game
Lund Lands 20040060 *6
Brookings 00021110 05
Second Game
Brookings 0 0 0 110 0 4 28
Lund Lands 10000001 02
AMERICAN GOLFERS i
ARE AFTER BRAID
Alex Smitn May Lead a Group
of Tee Experts to
Scotland.
E
2 4
E
5
4
8
10
11
6
SE E TH E CIT IN
A N AUTOMOBILE
Elegan sicj entrance Tourin Car sat your disposal day or
night. Rates$4 first hour and $3 each succeeding hour.
TelephonesTwin City, 1618. Northwestern, Main 644.
Journal Special Servioe.
New York, Aug. IS.Alex Smith, the nation
al golf champion, and Willie Anderson, who
formerly held that title, are planning an in
vasion of England and Scotland with an idea
of wresting laurels from King Edward's sub
jects who Use superfluous h's, and showing
the nighlandera bow to play their own game.
Only the chance of not being able to give up
their engagements in this country will prevent
the two American experts from sailing.
It was originally airanged for them to go
over and play James Braid, the champion of
Great Britain, and J. &. Taylor, but In the
event of the American representatives going,
they will be accommodated with all the matches
they want.
That Smith and Anderson are in the same
class as Harry Vardon, Taylor, Sandy Herd
and Biaid, the "big four" on the other side,
is generally admitted.
CHICAGO LACROSSE
TEAM LOST TO SAINTS
St. Paul defeated the Chicago lacrosse team
yesterday at St. Paul, the honors going to
the saints by a score of 5 to 4. It was a
hard game thruout, and Chicago's reputation
for ability to play lacrosse did not suffer in
the least by the defeat. The contest was the
fastest, cleanest and most exciting seen on
tlxe home gromida -tbis secLSoxt &n< tb e&me
was anybody's till the final whistle blew.
The work ol tnefit.Paul team showed great
improvement, Allen Kerwin, Brown and Murphy
putting up strong games. Two Axes, O'Malley
and Geagan also played brilliantly for the
visitors.
As a preliminary to the big game the Sioux
and Mohawk teams of St. Paul met, the latter
winning by a score of 8 to 1.
DANIELS SETS A
NEW WATER MARK
New York, Aug. 18.C. M. Daniels, the
champion swimmer, broke the record for the
course at Traverse island in the 100-yard swim
Saturday, winning the race with ease. Daniels
started out at a great pace with the idea In
mind of lowering the world's record for 100
yards1 minute 2 4 5 secondswhich was held
jointly by himself and a number of foreign
swimmers. But after he had gone about 30
yaids he found himself so far in the lead that
he slowed up a bit, thinking he was going too
fast to stand the strain. The* result was that
his time was 1 minute 8 seconds, which broke
the course record by 4-5 of a second.
TWO STAKE EYENTS IN
S. D. CODRSING MEET
Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. IS.The old Aberdeen
Courting club has been reorganized and the fol
lowing officer* elected* President, J. H. Lock
ington, secretary, Charles Gallagher treasurer,
O. H. Seeley executive committee, in addition
to the officers, C. H. Ware, J. 3. Kelley and
George Woods.
Preparations for the meeting to be held here
next October will now be pushed so that the
event will be well advertised and the purses
large enough to attract all the large kennels.
It baa been decided to offer two stakes, both
open, one for all ages and the other for pup
pies. An additional feature will be the Aber
deen cup stake. This will mean at least sixty
four entries with an opening card of thirty two
races The meeting will last three days and
will be held at the close of the Hot Springs
meeting.
NORTHERN LEAGUES
ARE "GOING UP"
Onlumet, Mich., Aug. 18.Mike Wotell, left
fielder for Lake Linden, has been Kid to To
ronto, in the Eastern league, and will leave
today to finish the season there. Lake Linden
has sold Lelivet, center fielder, to the Phila
delphla Americans and Jess Becker, right field
er, to Cincinnati.
MAROONS TAKE ANOTHER.
Mapleton. Minn., Aug. 18.The Mapleton
Maroons defeated the Minnesota Lake team
here Sunday by a score of 9 to 5. The Minne
sota Lake team had gathered talent from
five or six surrounding counties and expected
to win. Considerable money changed hands as
a result of the game. Dahlgren and Pehle did
the battery work for the Maroons, and Gar
rity and Evans were in the points for the
visitors. Dalgren pitched good hall, altho not
up to his usual form. The game was closely
contested until the seventh inning, when Short
stop Benjamin broke It up with a long drive
when the bases were full. The Maroons have
won twenty-two out of twenty-three games
played ths season, and are willing to play
any team in the state For games address
manager, Mapleton Baseball team, Mapleton,
Minn.
BBJBBBI
Agents for
RAMBLER NATIONAL
WAYNE
We are now showing
1907 model Ramblers in
Runabout and Touring
Carsthe best financial
proposition of the age.
Second Hand Cars for
$200 to $1,000.
with More Suspensions
I
feurt
lffrryn,
98 East Fifth Street, St. Paul, Minn.
vm^- if
GERMANY MAKES
CHUFFERS PAY DP
Visitors Compelled, to Fay a Tax
to Run Cars in Father-
land.
Journal Special Service.
Paris, Aug. 13.The text of the new auto
mobile regulations in Germany, which went
into effect on July 1, is regarded here a*
being elaborate, to say the least, and It will
be of interest to Americans contemplating tour
ing In Germany. The document is aa fol
lows
"In virtue of tbe law of June 8, 1906, there
has been assessed since July 1, 1006, a tax
on motorcycles and automobiles used to carry
people. For motorcycles and automobiles be
longing to persons residing outside German
territory the taxes are as follows: Motor
cycles, "A," for a sojourn not surpassing
thirty days, 75 cents "B," of more than thir
ty days, $2.50 automobiles, "A," for a so
journ cot surpassing five days, (3.75 "B,"
for a sojourn surpassing five days, $10 "C,"
from thirty days to four months, the tax
varies according to horsepower as follows: Up
to five horsepower, 1312 per vehicle, plus 37
cents per unit of horsepower from seven to
ten horsepower, $6 26 per vehicle and 37 cents
per unit of horsepower from eleven to twenty
horsepower, $11 50 per vehicle and 62 cents
per unit of horsepower above twenty horse
'power, $18.75 plus $1.25 for each unit of horse
power. For a sojourn of four months to one
year the above tax is doubled
This tariff applies to vehicles habitually in
Germany, and the tax must be paid on arrival
at the frontier Customs officers will deliver
thereupon a tax card stating the tax paid and
describing exactly tbe automobile and horse
power.
"The period of sojourn mentioned on the
tax card can be lengthened indefinitely by
payment of supplemental taxes it application
be made three days before the date of expira
tion. Tbe card should be kept ready to show
to any authorized official. Non-payment of
this tax renders chauffeurs liable to a flue
varying from five to ten times the amount of
the tax."
All the garages at Trouville are filled, and
there is continuous application for space. Trou
ville without automobiles would be a strange
place. High speed may be tolerated, perhaps,
but free exhaust never can. In Paris It is
criminal to run a machine without exhaust
open. Here In Trouville it is the rule to do
so. The silent running vthiele rtr.
attention here than the noisy one. So far
have observed only one silent machine, and
that was an electric
GREAT JAWN TO
SPAR FOR CHARITY
Columbia, S. C, Aug. 13.Secretary Lore of
the state fair society has closed a contract
with J. L. Sullivan to give sparring exhibitions
during the entire week of the fair, beginning
Oct. 22. Sullivan wll show in a tent on the
grounds. Another attraction the society is try
ing to secure is William Jennings Bryan, but
the deal has not been closed It i* believed
Mr. Bryan win come regardless of his syndi
cate which holds him at $1,000.
"FLECKS" WIN AT RED WING.
Red Wing, Minn Aug. 13 The Red Wing
Farlbault game, plajed here yesterday, re
sulted in a victory for the visitors, the score
being 5 to 4. Both teams played hard ball,
but the game was marred by many errors by
both teams Frd Spencer was on the slab for
the locals and was opposed by McCleary, the
wonder of the Fleckenstcin team
The game was tied in tbe beginning of the
ninth, and a clean home run by Lamb won
the game for the Faribault aggregation.
ARCHER'S
Cor. Nicollet and 3rd St.
Last Drive in
Summer Suits
As a final clean-up we have re
marked every Summer Suit in the
house. Former prices ranging up to
$18.00. Cut to from $ 3 to $8.50.
SUMMER PANTS.
The latest shapes and all nobby
patterns, cuff and plain bottoms^
$4.50 values, cut to $3.00
$6.00 values, cut to $4.50
Closing out all Soft Hats at coat
and less than cost.
STRAW HATSHALF PRICE.
ARCHERS MEAGHER
We're satisfied with
(Bod old
"Bottled in Bond"
We've a good reason
to be. When a whis
key has met with the
unqualified approval of
whiskey lovers for 49
years it must be pretty
good whiskey.
The same fine distinct
flavor and high quality
which delighted your
grandfather has likewise
delighted each succeed
ing generation
"Since 1857" ._*
^l': A, GtstontNMMf & Bra*.
"Sine* 1857" PRtSllfgt
ISaF