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The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 8

Publication:
The Journal Timesi
Location:
Racine, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE HACIXE DATLT JOTTHXAIj, FBIDAT" AFTEUXOON, IAY 23, 1005. 8 A FITTING TRIBUTE. For This Week goes to London to engage in a contest with Andrew Tokell, the champion bantam of England, for the championship of the world. The fight will take place during coronation week before the National Sporting club. AMONG THE LOCAL SPORTS i Much Derision Aroused by KenoJ sha's Claim to the State Championship.

POMsinnioBile Oldlsmolbile A Citizen of Racine Pays a well Earned Tribute. The following public statement of a respected citizen adds one more emphatic endorsement of merit to the scores that have appeared, before. Mr. J. Weber of 1012 Geneva street, employed at Miller's shoe' factory, says: "I procured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at the Kradwell-Thiesen Drug store on State street, and received so much positive benefit from it that 1 can recommend the remedy to all who are in any way troubled with their kidneys.

My kidneys were very wesk, and although I did not suffer aa much as some with headache, still the action of those organs was irregular, the secretions discolored, contained sediment like bflokdust, and Anally my whole system became affected. Procuring Doan's Kidney Pilla at the Kradwell-Thiesen Drug Company's tore, I began the treatment and my kidneys grew stronger, performed their work naturally in a very short time and when I had used all the pills in the box my health was Infinitely better than it had been." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, cents. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, N. sole agents for the United Remember the name Doan's and take no 1 Guilbert Rugh, Nos.

500-501510 Robinson Bull din RACINE, WI5. r- bition The demand for these machines has been so great that it has been impossible to keep one long enough to place on exhibition, until now. We therefore invite all those that are interested-and thosQ that are not to visit our store where we can show you the meritsof the Oldlsmolbille Simple enough for a child to run, and strong enough for the entire family. Come in early as we are anxious that all should see the workings ot this lb-, i V. from the regular price at our G.

A. SIXTH STREET. Exhibition Hand Painted St. Joseph ...11 13 .458 Milwaukee 8 14 .364 Peoria 9 1C .360 Dea Moines ....5 17 .227 AMERICAN LEAGUE, W. L.

Pet. Chicago 14 8 .636 Detroit .......13 9 .591 Philadelphia .....13 10 .565 Boston 13 11 J542 St. Louis 10 9 J526 Baltimore .11 13 .453 Washington 10 15 .400 Cleveland 7 18 .280 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L.

Pet. nttsburg -28 5 .839 Chicago 1 9 .679 New York -15 13 JiM Boston 12 14' .462 Brooklyn 12 18 .400 Philadelphia ....10 18 157 Cincinnati 10- 20 33 St. Louis 9 17 .346 MINNEAPOLIS, May 23. Athletes from the University of Wisconsin defeated the Minnesota representatives in the annual dual field and track meet at Northrop field yesterday afternoon by the score of Co to 37 points. Captain Bock man proved to 1e the bright particular star of the afternoon, winning three firsts and beating out Poage, the colored boy, who 'had been heralded as a ten-second man in the 100-yard dash.

Both the 120 and 220-yard hurdles he won with ease, equalling the Western intercollegiate record in the 120, which, considering the condition of the track, is phenomenal. Pierce was compelled to vault only 10 feet in the pole vault in order to draw first place, the only other first place going to Minnesota, being the shot-put, in which Knowlton won out, Laf-fans being second. The quarter-mile run, the fourth event on the programme, came near terminating the afternoon's events, the referee finally giving in to Coach Kilpatrick, who threatened to withdraw his team from the field unless his wishes were acquiesced in. Atthe finish of the run, Tebbitts protested the event, claiming that Poage fouled him in passing, his protest being upheld by the inspectors, jn accordance with the rules the referee decided that the race should be run over, Poage being barred from participating. This, however, did not meet Coach Kil-pa trick's approval, and it was only at the intercession of Dr.

Williams that the meet proceeded. RUNS EASY FOR- BADGERS. The Badgers had things all their own way in both the mile and two-mile runs, the latter being a dead heit between Smith and McKachron. "The relay race proved to be the most interesting event on the programme, tho Minnesotans leading until the-last lap. when Richard stumbled three yards before the tape, allowing the cardinal runner to pass him.

The total summary gives Minnesota first and ix second places, Wisconsin drawing nine firsts and eight seconds. DENVKU, May Young Corbett, the feather, weight champion will meet Kid Broad of Cleveland tonight In a ten round bout before the Coliseum Athletic club. This is the champion's first tijjht since lie won the title by defeating Terry McGovern last Thanksgiving day. Both men have trained carefully for the bout and both are confident of winning. The betting in Denver is two to one in favor of Corbett, with no Broad money in sight.

The preliminaries will be good fights. Young Deveney will go on for six rounds with Rcddy Coogan and Rube Smith will meet Eddy Toy. MILWAUKEE, May 23. Altreck's incompetence lot another game for Milwaukee yesterday, his ineffectiveness in the first-and last three innings giving the Louisvilles the opportunity to romp away with the game by a score of 8 to 4. YACHTS AT KENOSHA.

KENOSHA, May 23. The work of launching the yachts of the Chicago and Milwaukee Yacht club squadrons, which have been in Kenosha during the winter, has been started, and for the remainder of the week the Kenosha harbor will be filled with yachtsmen. The Hawthorne of the Chicago club wa the first yacht to leave, and it was closely followed by the cup defender, Orion, of the Milwaukee club. The Josephine and Alderman Fowler's yacht, Mirt lla, will be the next to sail. Other boats leaving during the week will be the Pathfinder of the Chicago club and the Rosamond, Raniona and Monona of the Milwaukee club.

yachts have all leen prepared and placed in splendid condition for the new season. BELOIT, 23. Bcloit shut out the Notre Dame university team here yesterday afternoon by a score of 2 to 0, in the prettiest game seen on the local diamond this year. The defeat was due, in a measure, to the inability of the Catholics to hit the bait, only four men connecting safely iu different innings, two of them for two-baggers. Adkins truck out thirteen men, and was faced only thirty-two times during the game.

ST. JOSKIMI. May 23. The Saints scored two victories over the Milwaukee Angels yeterday afternoon. The firt game as won tfirouah cowtly errors on the part of the isitors, but the lst contest was one of the prettiest exhibitions seen on tho local neld'for a long time.

Parin pitched, great ball in the l-t ji.wn letting the vi-itor down with but one scratch hit in the ninth inning. NEW YORK. May 23. Harry Harris, the hi. -ago feather weight, who defeated IVdlur Palmer before the National Sporting 'club in London a year ago, will sail tomorrow on the Campania, He 21 lbs Fine Granulated Sugar with or-i der Fancy japan Tea Dust, per lb Try our Combination Coffeg at 15c per lb Our Spices are pure and the prices are right.

Pure Pepper, per lb 20c Pure Mustard, per lb Pure Cream Tartar, per lb 33c Pure Cloves, ITe Pure Cinnamon Pure Ginger 22c Pure Allspice lfic Nutmec per ounce Fancy Cocoanut 13o Chicago Yeast Powder, per lb 13c Good Salmon 0c Fancy Salmon, 2 for Fancy Navy lteans, per qt. 40 Fancy Kice, per lb 5c Fancy Dates, per lb Fancy Chow Chow, per qt. 15c Fancy 3-lb linked Beans 10c Grape Nuts 2 for Good Splint Cloth Baskets 9 O'clotk Washing Powder Pearline, 0 for Gold Dust, small pkg. Gold Dust, large pkg. Swift Washing Powder SCHNEIDER 511 Sixth Street.

Wagner's Restaurant Oysters 00 the ShetL Steaks, Chops, Lobsters, Game la teuoa. served from a. m. until 1 p. m.

NO. 217 SIXTH STREET I 1 u.J-Lai COMPANY off Excellent values in Ready- is Not BUT 4.OO SHOES 432 Ma'n st I a 'M I 3 LOUIS, May 23. R. J. Glen-alvin, formerly seond baseman of the pennant-winning Chicago 'National league baseball team and afterwards captain and manager of the Milwaukee team, has accepted a position here aa editor of the Christian Publishing eom-pany, which issues a number of religious papers.

He is known here by his real name, Edward W. Dowling. He is a son of the Rev. W. N.

Dowiing of this city. RECEIVES DEATH" BLOW Tommy Noonan Expires From Effect! of Jolt Administered by Eddie Nixon. BOSTON, May 23. Tommy Noonan of Chelsea, died this morning from the effects of. a blow received from Eddie Dixon of Chicago in a boxing contest at the Lenox Athletic club here last night.

Dixon is in custody having surrendered to the police immediately after it became apparent last night that Noonan had received a serious injury. While generally know in sporting circles as Tommy, Noonan, the dead boxers real name was John Cassidy and his home was in He was 20 years of age. The fatal blow was delivered in the fourth round of-what was to have been a six round bout. It landed on Noonan's Jaw and he dropped to the floor, where he lay until counted out. It was quickly seen that he was in a serious condition and physicians were summoned.

They pronounced him suffering with concussion of the brain. Noonan was removed to a hospital where death ensued about 8 o'clock this morning, re MAY 19, DECORATION DAY. Data Cbosen by Cabaaa Fay Trlbmte to the Soldiers Dead. NEW YORK, May 23. The house has adopted a resolution, says a dispatch from Havana to the World, declaring May 19, Decoration Day, and a motion expressing sympathy for American soldiers killed in Cuba.

Pickpockets are reaping a harvest on the Prado, the principal promenade, and crooks of various kinds are doing a rushing business. A policeman who attempted to arrest; a crook was killed. Fifty-nine Nanigos, alleged to be a secret order of assassins have been captured by the poliee while new members are being initiated. The new memlcrs were in the act of signing their obligation in blood when the police arrested the entire party. Tho Nanigas are greatly dreaded throughout Cuba.

MARINE ITEMS. BUFFALO, X. TMa.v 23. Federal authorities are to take a hand in the tugmen's strike. Complaint has been made to Washington by the Great Lakes Towing company that the Licensed Tugmen's Protective association members are conspiring to injure its business and commerce generally by refusing to allov independent tugs to.

handle boats formerly towed by the trust. Acting under instructions from Sup-ervising Inspector General PumontJn-spector Stone of this district yesterday notified local inspectors to cite members of the Tugmen's, association before thera to show cause hy they should not cease their present tactics or have their' censes revoked. It is stated twenty-five tug captains and engineers will be cited before the inspection1 board. Similar proceedings are to be taken at Cleveland Chicago and Duluth. The steamer Kittie M.

Forbes, which burned while going down, through St. Clair flats Wednesday night, is a total loss, together with 800,000 feet of pine lumber which she had aboard. The fire started by the explosion of a lamp in the engine room and gained such headway that the crew, consisting of Captain A. Lawrence and fourteen men, were driven from the boat. The steamer Pascal P.

Pratt has delivered a cargo of 2,528 tons of coal to the Northwestern Fuel company. She cleared from Huron, O. The schooner Athens is unloading a cargo of "3,313. tons of soft coal at the docks of the Milwaukee and Western CoaLcompany. She cleared from Toledo.

Chap, burns, rough, red. tender, smart-Ira skin made healthy and fair hy Salln-Bkin Cream. 23c. Kradwell-Thiesen. Coughing? Start at once for your drug store for some cough medicine.

If you meet your doctor on the way, tell him you are going after a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. If he has anything better to offer you, get it. We want to help you, and so does your "I coached terribly after baring la S'ppe. If it had not been for Ayer's erry Pectoral, I don't thin I could possibly have pulled through." E. B.

Dsvis, Providence, R.T. M. J.CAmca.UwtU.Rais. The Kenosha sports are again rushing the season as They now claim the baseball championship the state of Wisconsin, have but one teanl to play aud defeat, and they vill be champion of Illinois and of the; entiro northwest. The following has Wen went ojut from Kenosha by torae over enthusiastic tor-respondent: "The Kenosha baseball team will play a series of three games with the Chi cago (tanthers May 30, 31 and The Ketvoitha team claim the Judo 1 amateur championship of WiscbiiMU, while the Qunther are the amateur champions of Illinois.

Last Sunday the Kenosha team defeated the Uunthers by a score of 1 to 3, and'this erie Las been arranged to settle the question of But this nothing new for the South-ports, this 1 merely their way of doing businesH. The claiming of the championship as they do i indeed hardly worth the while to laugh at. The only Wisconsin team the Kenbhas have played this seaaon were the Milwaukee Sentinela the others all being jChicago aggregations. I HIGH SCHOOL AT MADISOX. The High school will be represented at the Interscholasticj meet at Madison on May 31, by a team of four Knen.

The athletes and the contests they will enter are, Martin Hueffner, jole vault George Hess, broad jump; Fred Hueffner, shot put; Theodore Grier, one mile run. The students are training and it is expected that they will make a very creditable showing in: the meet against the high schools of the state in; the contests at the capitol city. The local men have been under the graining of the lo cal school professors who have been lead ers in athletics in the various colleges. eastern Last evening, representatives of sev ersl fraternal organisations of the city held a meeting and organized a fraternal base ball league. Theio.

was represented the Royal League, Forester's, Maccabees Woodmen of the World and Officers were elected as (follows: President J. E. Decker, of the Fores-ters. secretary W. J.

Christianson of the Royal League. 7 Other officer will sclectrid later. The object is to pick teams from each organization and arrange a series of games for the championship of the city. The game will commence in June and date will le announced later in the reason. The member of the Koyal Ix-a-gue have selected Janw the well known umpire to captain their (cam.

Peter Ntlunitt, the! famous Kenosha pool player, cunie to jthc city this morning for the purpose til securing a series of match gaines with soimj of the local experts. Mr. Schmjtt was, however, non-committal on ho matter nnl would not discuss the queitiioii of poMl)le nr-rangemcnts he had ijiaile. A series of such contests would be a strong draw i nir card nnd of much intcreffc to the local sports. 4 Ruhe Waddell is spending unoccu pied moments sparring with Jalmes Jef fries at his resort training quarters on the Pacific wast.

Rube enjoys the work and in speaking of the tosser's pugilistic ability paj him a liigh compliment. Rube's ability as a pitcher is as good tojdjy as it ever was and lie making a great hit on the coast. 1. A report reached tjhc city today-that the management of tjie Milwaukee Association Baseball clubs were contemplating the playing of one game a week in this city. Owing to jthe light patronage the dubs are securing in their home town they believe that one each wek in Racine woulil be appreciated by the local fans and would also be a strong drawing cardi Nothing authentic, however, could be learned from Milwaukee but the report came from a person who was so informed by one of the (stockholders of the Milwaukee clu'j.

Much interest is Wing taken in" the result of the Corbet -Broad fight which will bo pulled otT jin Denver! tonight. Considerable. money has beenj put up and the returns which will received in several of the down-town places will be watched by large.) crowds. L'hler, who played! the position of left field with the Racine's last season, is receiving much prais by the editors of the sporting pa per for his jflne work with the Little Rock, team in the Southern league, lie i battijng at a and his Ucjlding is correspond-god. Ke.xy Walter plsy first haae, and Seopec does tht twirling on the same team.

They re all well known in this city aud their many fijiends will le pleased to learn jof their sticcess. STANDING oV'tHK CiJlTS. AMERICAN ASCK'IATION. W. L.

Pet. .704 .520 Ml Pet. .75) .731 .462 Columbus liouisville Indianapolis M. Paul Kansas City Milwaukee Toledo" Minneapolis 19 .13 13 0 10 13 to 17 i WKSTFJtN I.KAGl'K W. 1- Oinaha IS Kanaa City i 19 Penrer 15 Coi.

gpriap 12 7 10 14 May 31st and June 2nd 1 7 A Handsome Steel Enravin witH every purchase THE Yes up to the mute or Correctness of Style, Price and Quality. Our CLOTHING once seen ts a constant ap peal to the IVell Dressed well worth $20 to $jo. Our They wont last long at i r- I I i MslNf 'This week we offer you Splendidly Tailored Bus! ties si "Suits On Vi off that quality considered, are price is just $10 to $15. these figures. TRIMMED MILLINERY Tie Trimmed Hats on our counters will be sold this week at half-firice as we want the sibace they now take, for Midsummer Millinery 0 Soltiin ZSXZ The Enterprising Clothiers to- Wear Hats at and $2.

Also a fine line of Dress Hats at closing prices. The Misses Case. 409 sixth street. 205 SIXTH TREET. Earning Reputation Warm Weather Wants ia the DRY GOOD3 line can he supplied bj ia flrat-claas manner aod motnal profit aod satisfaction.

4 It will be plenurs for ui to has 70a call aod look over oat floe line of light weight material, sad alt we wlab to state here is, that 70a will 'Had the moit complete stock of white an colored Wath Goo In we ever hsve beeo able to show, aod in spite of an advancing mrket, we can sell 70a goods at prices, that oerer were oy lower thsn now. Oar Samcner Underwear for lilies end children Is something weaie joatlj prood to show, the values are extraordinary. This Time of the Year 7C0 need a lot of things aronod the boons, snch as oil eletb, Jloolsom, straw ma-liog. carpet, roooito netting, window shades, aod last bat not least, LC4 Curtains, and let ns tell 70a, that we sell thoe tblngi for so little money that 70a can do no better than to come to as for them. Our Men's Department is stocked op with new sich a drew sbtrU, neckwear, collars and ecflj, the celebrated "President' soipenders, straw hats for both men and children, anJ sll are ld for only one price the lowest.

FINE PREMIUMS giren sway for only or mora io tick A SHOES us? have earned a reputation to be proud WEAR, STYLE, FIT UNEXCELLED. AND 50- alker -Brothers, 1 1 wia 432 nam st BEST f3ta WASHINGTON AVEINUE..

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About The Journal Times Archive

Pages Available:
1,278,183
Years Available:
1881-2024