The Minneapolis Journal from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 16

i.T"^ 1 6 1 if i COLONELS AGAIN BITE THE DUST ARCHIE" STTMMJOJ PROVES A PUZZL FOR VISITORS. Watklns' Minions Open a Packag In the Third Period Which Humiliates Egan and Cinches Contest for the Jllome Contingent Series an Even Break. i again proved herself competent to play in the first division, of the American association yesterday by defeating Louisville at Nicollet park. All thru the game it looked like a shutout for the colonels until the ninth inning, when abase on balls, followed by two hits, gave them two runs and saved them from being shutout twice In succession. For one short minute in the first Inning the colonels had the fans guessing.

Stlmmel gave Hallman abase on balls Hart followed and made a pretty hit, advancing Hallman Bu "Bald Archie" I was equal to the occasion, and, putting? a few more gyrations Into his agile form, settled down to business Arndt made a little popup that gave Oyler a putout to his oredit. Dexter came next, and, trange to say, struck out. The millers went into the game in a Cautious manner. In the first inning Maloney was thrown out at first, Freeman flew to Hallman and Coulter got a base on balls, but was caught while trying to fteal second. In the second Inning they -fared no better, but In the third they Started the doings.

Fox made a scratch hit and went to Second on a throw from Quinlan which Seriously damaged the first-base bleacher fence. Oyler sacrificed and Fox went to third. Next came Stlmmel, and Egan. Rearing that the Minneapolis pitcher would knock the ball over the centerfleld fence, Issued free transportation Maloney made hit, scoring Fox, and went to second on a fielder's choice that also scored Stimmel Freeman made a long hit to Hallman, who proceeded to let it pass, and then went to second, while Maloney came dashing home Coulter was thrown out at first but Freeman got third on the play, and when Greminger gave Quinlan another chance to make an error he did so, and Freeman scored "Weaver flew to and retired the side. Again In the seventh Inning the millers came desperately near scoring Stlmmel made a hit, Maloney sacrificed, Freeman was thrown out at first, Coulter made a hit and Greminger was thrown out at first in a fast scratch play in which Egan, Quinlan and Hart in the official Score Stlmmel stood on the home plate and awaited the umpire's decision.

So far as the pitching was concerned, Stlmmel had the best of it Altho he issued five trip tickets to Bgan's three, he struck out six colonels, while Egan did not get a single strikeout The milters made eight hits and LoulsviUe four. The score: Minneapolis AB PO A Maloney rf 8 1 2 1 0 0 Freeman lb 4 1 1 8 0 0 Coulter If 2 0 1 1 0 0 Greminger 8b 4 0 0 1 0 0 Weaver 4 0 0 7 1 0 McNichols cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Fox 2b 4 1 2 2 4 0 Ovlei ss 3 0 0 8 2 0 Stlmmel 2 1 1 0 1 0 Totals 30 4 8 27 Louisville-- AB PO Kerwln rf 4 0 0 0 Hal Irann If 2 4 Hart 3 Arndtr 3b 4 Brasheai 2b Montgomery cf Quinlan ss Egan Totals 0 Minneapolis 0 St Paul- lb O'Brien ss Marcan 2b Pleite Corbett 30 2 4 24 13 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 Earned runs Louisville 1, two base hit, Montgomery, left on bases, Minneapolis 6 Louisville 6, bases on off btlminel 5, off Egan 8, Btruck out bv Stljamei 6, sacrifice hits, Oyler, Malonev, passed ball, Weaver Time, 1 45. Attendance, 1 600 Lmpire Killen AT KANSAS CITY. Ind'olis hpaeKC hpa McCieery cf 0 1 0 ORothfuss rf .1 8 0 0 Magoon ss 1 2 1 ONnnce If 1 2 0 0 Swander 2 8 0 OHill cf ...1300 Carr 3b 0 2 6 0 Bonner 2b 1 8 0 1 Hogriever 2b 1 2 8 OMassey lb 2 10 0 2 Dickey lb 1 13 0 OLewee ss 0 0 8 0 Heydon 1 3 2 OSulllvan 3b. 0 2 2 1 Phillips rf 2 1 0 OButler 0 4 1 Kewlln 0 0 4 IBairy 2 0 5 0 Totals 27 16 1 2T 1 nfllanapolls 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 00 City 01000010 02 Two base hits Nancp, Magoon Swander Hey don, sacrifice hits Hill Bany, Magoon, Newlln Stolen base Phillips, bases on balls off Barry 4.

off Newlln 8, struck out by Barry 4, by 3 left on buses, Kansas City 8, I SjdlnnnpollB 8 Time 1 40 Umpires, Cromley, and Bausowlne. McKIBBIN GLOVES Ar the best product of the best glove factory in the West. McKIBBIN GLOVES Are worn by people to whom good appearance, style and quality are important. McKIBBIN GLOVES Are absolutely correct in every way. The new fall styles and shades at rV SI-60 Are the standard of fine glove value.

Every stitch is warranted, by the 7" Sold by All Leading Dealerl lr, t.Al'^ 3 New York 114 Chicago 11 2 Pittsburg Ill Cincinnati 113 St Louis 11 6 Boston 116 Brooklyn 112 Philadelphia 114 2-2games 4 0 0 0 0 0 418 AT ST. PAUL. 1 0 0 OKihm lb 0 0 0 0 Martin If 1 OFiiel 3b Jones cf Jackson rf rWheeler 3b 1 2 If. 0 1 0 6 Davis rf H'holder If 0 1 0 OYeager 16' 0 2 0 4 1 12 2 0 Colmbus 0 0 1 0 2 0 8 0 lClvmer cf 1 OWrigley 2b 2 OBridwell ss 4 0 Olmsted Totals 7 24 8 0 Totals 7 27 12 1 St Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Columbus 00000010 01 i Two base hits, Corbett, Jones, bases on balls, off Olmsted 4 off Coibett 3 struck out, by Corbett 12, bv Olmsted 5, double plays, Marcan to O'Brien to Kelley, Fiiel unassisted hit byby Corbett, Yeager left on bases, St Paul 4, Columbus 5, sacrlflcp hits, O'Brien, Bridwell, OlmItead Umpire, Klein 4o 1 half avenue a 1 AT MILWAUKEE, Toledo 1 0 0 0 1 3 1 OBuins 2b 0 0 6 0 OLee rf ..0 1 3 3 OOllngman BS 1 0 OJtennei lb. 2 4 0 lM'ri'iity 8b.

1 8 8 0Friable 0 7 1 OBrowu c. 0 '1 OBartoa 0 0 0 Mile- stone Schaefer O'Brien lb Clark 3b Hemphill cf 1 Fennell 1 ReitB 2b 0 Slattery 1 Manske 0 Strlcklett p. 0 2 2 2 8 10 0 0 4 5 6 27 0 1 Two out whea winning run was scored. Milwaukee 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 14 Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 03 Three-baae bit, Stone, bases on balls off Manske 6, off Bartos 6, sacrifice hits. Penuell, Schaefer, O'Biien, Morlarity, passed ball, Brovwi, stolen bases, Scbaefer 3, Clark, O'Hara, Brown, struck out, by Manske 2, by Bartos 7, by Stricklett 4 left on bases, Milwaukee 10, Toledo 8 innings pitcbed, Manske 5 Bits In seven and two thirds innings, Strlcklett 1 hit In one an one third innings.

Umpire, Hart. Time, 1.66. Attendance, 400. STANDING OF THE OLTTBS. Played.

St Paul 126 Milwaukee 12 4 Louisville 126 Columbus 125 Minneapolis 123 Indianapolis 128 Kansas City 125 Toledo 127 Wo o. 83 74 69 68 63 58 51 34 Lost. 43 BO 57 57 58 70 74 83 Pet .050 .597 .548 .544 .528 .453 .268 GAMES TODAY. Columbus at Minneapolis. Louisville at St.

Paul. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Toledo at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Played.

on. 67 65 61 Boston 110 New York 108 Philadelphia 104 Cleveland 10 7 Chicago Ill Detroit 108 St. Louis 10 6 Washington 108 Lost. 43 43 43 Pet .609 .602 .587 .670 .533 .444 .8911 6 1 03 48 42 24 4 6 48 60 64 84 GAMES YESTERDAY. Philadelphia 4 Chicago 1.

Boston 1, Detroit 0 Washington 7, St Louis 2. Cleveland 4, New York 2. GAMES TODAY. Detroit at Boston Cleveland at Tortt. St Louis at Washington.

Chicago at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING OF THE CLUBS Played. Won Lost. 82 44 46 47 Pet. .710 .607 .586 .584 .517 .371 .830 .281 82 68 65 66 60 43 38 32 5 6 73 74 82 GAMES YESTERDAY.

Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 8 Pltsburg 11 3, Boston 7-2. New York 2, St Louis 1. Chicago 2, Philadelphia 0. GAMES TODAY. Boston at Pittsburg Philadelphia at St Louis.

New Yoik at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. WESTERN LEAGUE Denver 5, St. Joseph 1. Des Moines 8.

Omiha 0. Colorado Springs Sioux City, no game, rain. THptEE-I LEACTOE Rockford 4, Dibujue 4 Bloomington, no game, rain. Davenport, no game, rain Springfield, no game, lain. WITH THE AMATEURS I tefS 2JH ln ld ta a gSS I the winners, address L.

a thi a 5Ef RUELBACH GOES TO CHICAGO. ITew "STork Sun Special Service. Sedalla Mo Aug 30 M. Ruelbaeh, who pitched for the Notre Dame second college team and the past two seasons has played with the Sedalla club of the Missouri Valley League under the name of "Bob Lawson," has been iold to the Chicago National league club for $500. Lawson, signed to play here tnia year, but declined to report for duty and recently suspended.

BREWERS FLAN FOR 1008. New York Sun Special Service, Milwaukee, Aug. 30.Manager Cantfllon Is already laying his lines for next season's team. He has notified the management of the Springfield 111 club that he will recall Pitcher Hedges and Third Baseman Hankey for next season. Both were loaned to Springfield for the season He wUl also recall Catcher Wolfe and Pitcher Steele from the team, thus bringing four fine young players into service.

D00LIN GOES TO PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, Aug 30The Philadelphia Nationals have fc.eeJied services of Doolin of the Jersey City Eastern league team. Two Special Trains State Fai Week. On Aug. 29th, 30th, 31st, and Sept.

1st, the Northern Pacific will run two special trains into and out of Minneapolis and St. Paul for the accommodation of the state fair visitors. Th main line train coming from Staples and Intermediate points will arrive in Minneapolis at a. m. and leave at 8 m.

Th "Duluth Short Line" train coming from Grantsburg and intermediate points will arrive in St. Pau 9 35 leaving St. Pau at 7:30 P. m- Th St. Louis Exposition.

The Chicago Great Western Railway will allow a ten-day stopover at either Chicago or Kansas City on through tickets to the World's Fair without extra charge. Fo rates and other information apply Rains, Agent, corner Nicollet avenueGeneral and Fifth street, Minneapolis. TRACK WA FINE YESTERDA AND RACING WA SPIRITED The Minneapolis Varnishing company team was defeated by the Shertys by a very large score in a flve-lnning contest The Snerrys will meet the fast Osceola team next Sunday. The winners would like to arrange a game for Labor Day the Caskets or the Fusts pi eierred. Ad dress A Low, 525 Third avenue The Independent team defeated the ex-ohampion Bernle team Sunday by a score of 10 to 8.

The Independents hare not met with a defeat in two years, and hold the championship of the state Sunday's game ended the season for the Independents The Lake Shores were defeated by the Fusts Sunday, in a one sided game, by a score of 25 to 0 The winners hare won twenty rtro out of twenty-three played and claim tne year-old championship of the city They would like to arrange a return game with the Nagels Address W. Fust, 10 Washington avenue N. The Wards defeated the Vose team yeBterday. The score was 8 to 8 In the ninth Inning: when the Voses said that the Wards had three out. After a long argument, the umpire finally gave the game to the Wards.

The winners would like to arrange a game for next Sunday, the Lund Lands pre ferred Address frank Webster, 2540 Eighteenth avenue S. No 2 indoor fire department baseball team added another string of victories to their credit by winning three games yesterday afternoon Milwaukpp Aus- 30 ThA fnllnwi The Ninth Avenue Invincibles were defeated In Aug. do ine is two games, the scores being 2 to 1 and 2 to 0.1a Engin company avenue and Main street. The St. Paul Pressfeeders were defeated by the J.

C. Donahues, at Jordan, Minn Sunday, Following is the list: St PaulE. Householder, Granville, Elmer Pieice a score of 6 to 8. Flynn, the pitcher for Clingman, F. Flonrnoy, Charles Ferguson, Art the winners, struck out sixteen men in seven Marcan, Martin, Watt, Corbett, Innings of play.

The winners claim a game' Gilbert, W. Wheeler, J. S. Stewart. from the Theis team for nonappearance I MilwaukeeGeorge Speer, John.

Slattery, El Sunday Thpy would like to arrange a game for Sunday. Address J. Arnold, 617 Aid-. rich avenue Jones, Louiw Manske, Art PenneU, John The Barnard Painters were defeated by tha, Tigers by a score of 12 to 7. The winners will me cross bats with the Northwestern CasketBcompany team next Sunday For gamesu, Louis Larson 3435 LonirfelloW avenn or Sullivan, Forest Crabhill, Rusk nhone 5673 ot IeU0 Lon Minn 1 lls- mots Sunday by a ofe20 to 13 The win- chM? rte Wn ners would like arrange a game for next Jamef Hart Bachelors or the Blstodeaus pre-1 campbeU Schrelver Larry Hall! 22Ze The Bridal Veils were defeated by the Wll-jA Twenty two- 5 Br ett eS er re The Holtzermanns defeatedJ by.the Victo-' a tK 6 to 5 BatteriesSchroeder 00 anV.dv Tuesda JOURNAL WITH THE OWDOORS SPEEDY HORSES SHOWTHEIRGAITS Parade of Blooded Animals Preceded the Races and Attracted Much At- tention Calcine and Shylock Wi the Big Purses of $2,500 and $1,000.

With a track of lightning speed and the flower of the Minnesota and adjoining states horse world, on view the opening of the racing program yesterday afternoon was a noteworthy one. Th parade elicited the applause of the thousands who crowded the stands to watch the equine aristocrats of the northwest in competition for supremacy. Th stands, paddocks and enclosure presented a brilliant spectacle. Th horses seemed to share in the air of suppressed excitement, and finer weather for horse racing could not have been asked for. In the 2-35 trot Queer Knigh took the first heat in a manner which led many to believe that he was not to be denied.

fell away in his speed in the following heat and was humbled by Calcine who took the next three heats without a lash from the whip. Queer Knight finished second and Stephen L. third. In the 2.09 pace New Richmond repeated the performance of Queer Knight. Th big horse wo the first handily and in the second came thr his field with a rush and into third place after a spectacular break and loss of the bunch on the second corner Shylock, however, dusted him in the three following heats.

The running races were spirited and brought the stands to their feet. Following is the summary 2 35 trot, purse $2,500, heats three In five: Calcine by Cecilian (Mc- Mahon) Queer Knight, by Knight, (Miller) 1 Stephen by Lockheart (Henderson) 2 Lady Mary Tudor by Robert McGregor (Heald) 2 8 Yankee Boy, bl by Judge Swing (Perron) 4 4 Genella, by Bed Heart (De Byder) 9 Tom Palmer, .69 Aegonwood, ch by Aegon (Bussell) 7 7 Wilkhurst. g. by Wilkes Boy (Chandler) 8 10 Don Muscovite, cb (Blome) 10 11 Gambetta Prince, by Gamaleon Swanbrough) 8 0 Clifford, by Arcadian (Tufts) dia Time2 2 2 15. 2 Against time to beat 2 22 state record team to wagon Axtella Wilkes and Allan owned and driven by H.

Pagley. 2 2 09 pace, purse 1,000, heats tbiee In five: Shylock by Shllo (Dean) 2 1 1 1 New Richmond, by Brown Hal (Jones) 1 3 2 8 Lucy (Loomis) 8 2 4 2 Adrian a Eta. s. by Adrian WilkaB (Devery) 4 4 8 4 Plenty, by Superior (Harrison) 5 Goshen Jim, by Moses (Gluck) 6 dr Time2 2 2 2 On half-mile track, running race, half-mile heats, two In three, purse $200: Alzora, ch (Ellis) 1 1 Versifier, (Mangus) 8 2 Dora Blackburn, ch (Riley) 4 3 Julia Arthjr, (B. McCann) 6 4 Chemist, ch (Gilmore) 2 52.

Running race, mile hurdles, purse $250: Ruth's Rattler (Cunningham) 1 Aline Abbott (Queen) 2 Jolo (Galbraith) 3 Snowdrift and Gould also ran. Time2 13 8 2 2 8 2 6 8 10 dls MANY FAST ONES STAY WITH TEAM P. J. O'Brien, A. Slagle, Will Strlcklett, Harry Clark BatemanHemphill, Beeves McKay, Eeitz, StlmmeEdwarmn or aTen 1 BSj McCreery.

George Hendricks. rd ra Fe ry Da OLeary, LesliMcNicholsFree- ror Wlula Ludwl Jerry Greminger Fran 0 yle i W. Fox r- HE Swander, Sam Tate, Thomas IndianapolisOtto Newlln, Johr Fisher, Claude rlever Edwar i ColumbusW Clyme i Geoig Yeager Au Berr Gu i cke ohelt Yeager, Dick- cromley, 0. LindsayR, HarryL Allemang a BC0 lnson and Campbell Phllllns, Ortlleb, George Magoon, John Carr, New defeated by the F. 3.

Nagels ync Thur DaTi 8K' game? with T'weaTer" "Members of theW Matt team would like! Sunday, or Labor Day Tne if usts or the Na- -J gels aie pieferred Address Robert Becker, 301 Sixteenth avenue N. aFlcks A Bef a ay i City-Hug- Hill William Nance, F. J. SulerB a' ta TEJ'T Ot I Kan Isbell JohSn Trut ler A Barry Joh Rothfuss, Rya Ed ward Lewee, F. Lcwee, Walter Frantz, Ralph Gleason, W.

A. Massey, J. F. Durham. ToledoJ Bartos, P.

Morton, Sam J. Brown, George Morlarlty. Wjatt Leo, William Keni mer Roy Clarke I "Martin. Burns, Charles FrlBuie, William O'Hara, John Glaub. DARIEI i IJOWERS RECORD O.

Chapin's Pacer Covers Mile in Withou Runner Providence, R. Aug. 30.Four thousand pcisons attended the opening of the grand circuit meeting In Narragansett park yesterday. While all of the events were decided in Straight heats, several of them were extremely interesting. One world's record, was smashed, the pacing record for mares Without a pacemaker in front Darlel, the handsome little -mare owned by Chapin of Rochester, lowered her own record of 2 by half a second After a false start the word was given and she went to the quartei pole in 31St.

seconds. The next quarter she increased her speed so that she reached the half in 1 0114, At the three-quarters the watchi clicked at 1 Without apparent effort she maintained her speed to the wire, the final quarter being in and the mile in 2 Summary. 2.1S trot, purse 52,000. three in five heats. Aristo, by Nusshagak (De Ryder) Ill Joseph K.

Mack, (Geers) 2 2 4 The General, ch (Nucholz) 5 3 Borazelle, br (Shank) 4 4 Hie Boy, (Walker) 8 5 5 Time2 13, 2 2 pace parse $1,500. two in Strauss, Director (Thomas) 1 1 Anldrosla, ch (Allen) 2 2 Loccnda, br (Snow) 4 3 Frank Yoakum, (Gosnell) 3 4 Snfreet Cascade and China Maid also started. Time2 2 2 13 trot, purse $1,000, two in three heats: Monroe by Seymour Wilkes (De Rvder) 1 1 Thorn Boy, 3 2 Alcy. blk (Sayles) 2 3 Lady Patchie. (Ecker) 4 4 Morn, Jovmaker, Lady Midnight, Kent and Ruth also started.

Time2 2 2:20 pace, purse $2,000, three In Ave: Morning Star, by Star Pointer (Alonzo McDonald) .111 Angus Pointer, (MacPherson). 2 2 2 Winnie King, ch (Wilson) 3 8 3 BETTER BASE- BALL PROMISED tA'Wi Revival of Twelve-club Circuit in ProspectQuarrels to Cease. 5 5 drfollowed Millers Well Treated in Reservations as Announced for American Association. 1Is The wlnneis defeated the North Star Maltsters in the American association of baseball in a thirteen-innlng contest, the score being 22 clubs Some of the clubs have twelve men to 10 at the end of the thirteenth The win I ners would like to arrange a game with Engine! company No. 4, or the Pauly Cigar makeis, the game to be played next Sunday sent to President Grillo several players afternoon AddresThirteenthHirrholtzer, a reservations by the eight clubs list whilo other mnnv lst wnn otne nav many eighteen Since the reservations were No 2 now on the reserve list have been sold.

New York Sun Special Service, Baltimore, Aug. 30.According to Charles Ebbltts, president of the Brooklyn club, there is a strong possibility of the twelve-club circuit being revived next season. He has already discussed the subject with many magnates of the National and. American leagues, and, judged from the tenor of his conversation, much progress has been made. It is one of strongest desires to have Baltimore in the new organization, and, with this object in view, he came to this city and held an extended conference with President Frank of the Baltimore club.

"Yes," he said, after the conference, "there Is movement on foot to form an oiganization exactly on the same lines as the old National league. Of course I cannot make public any details of my plans just yet, but there will be an Important announcement at the proper time. One thing is sure, however, and that is Baltimore will be in the circuit. "A twelve-club league will benefit the game in every way It will Insure peace in the baseball world as long as the organization exists The public will lose interest in the game if there are to be continuous quarrels. Another thing, If a twelve-club league is formed the public will be treated to the best article of baseball in years." RECORDS SMASHED AT SAINT LOUIS American Athletes Carry Off Honors in Olympic Games Flannigan Shines.

St. Louis, Aug. 80.One world's record was broken, two Olympic records were lowered and 9 Olympic record was equaled as results of the first day's events in the Louisiana Purchase exposition re vival of the famous athletic classic, the Olympic games. Athletes from many nations met theHowe'ver, pick of the American sprinters, jumpers, distance and weight men in the first six events of the card that will furnish en tertainment to lovers of sport for the next week. There were also four handicap events that resulted in more even competition and gave several close finishes.

I the ftrst heat of the sixty-meter run, the opening event, a burst of cheering the announcement of the tie at 7 seconds, as it equaled the record established at the Paris revival of the Olymplo games in 1900. The second heat was also run in record time, as was the final. The first Olympic record to go was broken by John Flanagan of the Greater New York Irish Athletic association, the holder. Hi first essay with the 'sixteenpound hammer resulted in a throw of 168 feet 1 inch, exceeding the record made by him in Paris nine inches. The standing broad jump brought out a field that has never been equaled in the history of American athletics The first jump, that of C.

M. King of McKlnney, Texas, exceeded the Olympic record by three-fifths of a inch Ray Ewry, of the New York Athletic club, holder of the Olympic and world's records, followed, and on his first jump beat the Olympic record and came within two inches of equaling the world's record with a jump of 11 feet 2 Inches King proved to be a consistent performer, and on each essay did better than on his previous appearance His best jump was 10 feet inches This mark was also made by John A. Bilter of Newark, J. Ewry, however, demonstrated that his championship form had not deserted him, and established anew world's record of 11 feet inches Hi jumps were 11 feet 2 inches, 11 feet inches, 11 feet Inches, breaking his own world's record of 11 feet 4 inches, and 11 feet inches. JEFF ON THE MUNRO BOUT Champion Injured Most by Butt Man's Falsehoods.

New York Special Service. Sac Francisco, Aug 30 Jeffries today made public his promised sensational announcement regarding his foui -round bout with Jack Munroe in Butte "I knocked out Munroe as fairly as a fighter pas ever been put to sleep," said the champion His seconds, however, were running things and they cut the round short They also prolonged the rest period between the rounds, enabling Munroe to come back fresh in the last round He j-an away in the fourth round and once when I cornered him he covered up and clinched When he left for the east he allowed false statements to go out regarding the affair and that mo -e thany anything else was what angered me." BURTON I CnKAMDPIOKT Wins State Honors by George Belden. Qeo'rge Ho-C. HP Defeating Ward Burton of Minneapolis Is tennis champion of Minnesota. The title was won yesterday afternoon at the Town and Country club In Paul only atter a hard-fought contest with George Belden, also of the flour city.

The scoreB. Burton vs. Belden, 6-3, 8-6, 4-6, 6-2. Thompson vs. Baton, 6-4, 6-1, 6-1.

JEFF MAY MEET O'BRIE Champion Thinking of Taking the Quaker. New York Sun Special Service. San Francisco, Aug. 30.fi Jeffries' next ring battle will probably be a six round affair with Jack O'Brien in Philadelphia or a ten round bout here. O'Biien's challenge has all but been accepted by Jeffries The boilermaker can see no prospect of a championship bout, and has about made up his mind to accept some short fights "There is no one hanging around looking for a fight, so I may take O'Brien on," said the big fellow.

"He Is a shifty boxer, but I do not think he will be able to stay ten or even sit rounds with me. I will talk the matter over with Billy Delaney. There is more than an even chance of my taking on the Quaker." Autum Excursion From St. Paul and Minneapolis to the east, going via Sault Ste. Marie, Mary river, Mackinac island, Lake Huron, Detroit, Lake Erie, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Lake Ontario, Thousand Islands, St.

Lawrence river, Quebec, White Mountains, Portland, Boston. Th party will be personally conducted and will leave for the 21-day trip Sept. 1st. One hun dred and seventy-five dollars, includ- 2' ing all necessary expenses and everything, hotel, steamer and train, will be strictly first-class. Call at the ticket office, 119 Third street for further details and itineraries.

Komeseekers' Excursions. Aug. 9th and 23d, and Sept. 13th and 27th Th Rock Island System will sell round trip tickets to points in Texas, all points in Oklahom a and Arkansas at rate of $27.75. Aug.

16th, and Sept. th and 20th one fare plus $2.00 for fcke- round trip to Arizona, Idaho, Indian Territory Kansas, Oklahoma and Ttexas. Fo particulars and literature apply at city ticket office, 322 Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis, Minn. A.

L. Steece, City Fass. Agent. W. L.

Hathaway, Disk Pass. Agent FOOTBALL BOYS DO SPRINTING EFFORTS BEIN MADE TO WORK TJP GREA SPEED Percy Brush, Former Macalester Col- lege Star, Reaches Camp and Be gins Wor for a Place in the Line Two Other Ne Men Join the Squad. The football squad's Monday's work at Coney Island was the most satisfactory since the hoys went into camp. boys are becoming a little less awkward and are commencing to understand what is required of them. Monday was the be ginning of what promises to be a fine week's work.

The coaches will put forth every effort to round the men Into presentable form before the arrival of Dr. Williams A part of the morning's work which is enjoyed by the men is the sprinting, which takes place on th3 road near the hotel. Each mar has a rival or two, which it gives him the Keenest relish to heat out at the tapeline Many of the new men are still running in poor form. Yesterday's additions to the squad were Percy Brush, the old Macalester star, and Nussle and Weist of last year's sedfend team Nussle -will try for the back field, while Brush and Welst are candidates for line positions. The landlord looks a little worried at times and is watching his pasture fences very closely.

is afiaid that Tschabold's laugh will scare the cows off the island. BADGER DON MOIiESKINS Practi ce on the Gridiron I Begun at Madison. Madison, Aug. 30 The University of Wisconsin football season for 1904 began yesteiday Tvith the departure of Assistant Coach Cochems with a party of a score of selected candidates for the badger eleven for a preliminary tialning outing at Lake Waubesa, ten miles from here. Head Coach A H.

Curtis was recently graduated from the Bush medical college In Chicago, and is now announced to be on a pleasuie trip in the noithern part of Wisconsin but it is said he is out after two 01 three desirable gridiron boys whom Giaduate Manager Kilpatrlck'b summer negotiations failed to land. The training season at Madison begins this fall earlier than ever before since Wisconsin invaded the east and was defeated by Yale by a score of 6 to 0. The reason for the early start is the rather hard schedule, also the necessity of developing a practically new team The badgers have only four members of the regular eleven of last year as the basis of the 1904 team. These are Captain J. Rush at end, Bertke at guard, Remp at center and Flndlay at tackle some twenty or more of the second eleven, most of whom played in some of the games, are available.

260 POUNDS I CONDITION Jenkins Tells of Hackenschmitt, the Russian. Slew "Sorts Sun Special Service. New York, Aug 30 Tom Jenkins has returned fron his trip abroad, where he engaged in Several matches and met with only one defeat. His conqueror was George Hackenschmitt, who won their match for the Graceo-Roman championsnip The men were guaranteed a purse of $8,000 The promoters amount ta 9 "Well, we're pretty much all set against marriage. have one woman, tho, in the society who will soon have to be fined and expelled.

She said at the last meeting that there was danger of her falling from grace. Whe we called her attention to the fact that i -will cost her $25. she SToutsideY en Iclaimed at the gat was but little over aftere the contest that the the guarantee and refused to pay Jenkins and Hackenschmitt now have their claim in the hands of a law firm of London and expect to win the suit. Hackenschmitt would not meet the American under catch as catch-can rules, 'and in order to the match Jenkins had to acree to meet Hackensclmitt at his own style After the contest the Russian agreed to give Jenkins a re turn match under the catch-as catch-can rules. Jenkins claims that Hackenschmitt Is the strongest man that he has ever faced.

"You tal'c about Jeffries being a physical marvel, this man has him laded." says Jenkins. "He -weighs 200 pounds In condition I lie could only be taught to box be would be the wonder of the century ANTI-MARRIAGE CLUB IN IOWA Only Those Who Have Wedded and Lost Are Eligible to Its Membership. Special to The Journal. Des Moines, iowa, Aug. 30.Fifty men jj.nd women in Des Moines who believe that marriage is a failure have organized the "Single-Filers" club.

Under the rules, any member who marries must pay a fine of Rumor that any member is engaged, or even "keeping company" with any member of the opposite sex with serious intentions, are carefully investigated, the president, secretary and executive boara acting as a board of investigation. I the event charges are sustained, a fine of $1 to $25 cash is assessed. Failure to pay the fine means expulsion and the forfeiture of $25, which must be put up by each member as an initiation fee. The object of the club is to discourage matrimony. Gillette, a prominent citizen and leading literary light, is its president.

Mr. Gillette was divorced from his wife several years ago. Th divorced wife still resides in this city with her daughter and moves in one of the most exclusive social sets. Mrs. Elizabeth Dickson Jones, secretary of the Iowa Human society, is secretary of the unique club.

Th first meeting of the fall season was held today, when plans were laid for extending the campaign and enlisting more persons who will promise never to marry again. Bachelors and old maids are ta booed from the club. want only those who know by experience that marriage is a failure," says Mrs. Jones, who has herself been wedded three times and as many times ap pealed to the courts for a. legal separation.

"We are just as much single persons as those who have never been wedded," says Mrs. Jones. "I believe we are more so, as we have had experiences which will keep us out of pitfalls. are no longer susceptible." "Do you have both men and women members? Mrs. Jones was asked.

"Oh, yes. "Is there no danger that such mingling of the sexes in asocial way will promote rather than retard mar riages URD and rugged soft as velvet inside strong all through. These days nothing is Smart that's Dainty. GORDON GLOVES, $1.50, August 30, 1904. Carpenter, Mr and Mrs Frank, 1448 Kenwood parkway, a son, Bdbeig, Mr and Mrs Charles, 8928 Blaisdell avenue, a daightei.

Crawford, Mr and Mrs A. 3004 Garfield avenue, a daughter. Malchow, Mr. and Mis Louis, 814 Marshall street NE, a daughter Nehring, Mr and Mis Paul, 1419 Lyndale avenue a daughter Eagler Sir and Mrs 4150 Forty first avenue 8, a daughter. Shaw, Mr and Mis J.

1311 Yale place, a daughter. Costllo, Mr and Mrs Thomas, 306 Fifteenth avenue N. a son Hartner, M-- and Mrs John, 2317 Twentyfourth avenue a daughter. Gamossi Glove Co. OPP.

Glass Block. 610 Nicollet Ave MINNEAJPOIAS WEATHER. Partly cloudy and possibly showeers tonight and Wednesday. BIRTHS. MAKEIAGE LICENSES.

John W. Robinson and Augusta Anderson. James Walker and Grace Elliott. Louis J. Commers and Obeline Gorham.

Something You Can't See is every town A SPECIALTY GLOVE AND UMBRELLA STORE And umbrella factory, such as Gamossi maintains In Minneapolis. We Invite you to call and see the possibilities of an institu ion of this kind We will show you styles of gloves and mittens that you have seen befoie Every conceivable style and kind, from the finest party glove to the heaviest working mitten Umbrellas for men, women, children and infants made and repaired in shop on the premises. Wilting and phone room at jour disposal. Ask for souvenir sachet remarked that if she received a proposal from a source from which she expects one to come, she could pay $500 and still look pleasant." The "Single-Filers" club is made up of many of the smartest society people in Des Moines. Th membership Is confined to residents of West Grand avenue, the most fashionable street of the city.

Backache is almost immediately re lieved by wearing one of Carter's Smart weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters. Tr one and be free from pain. Price 25 cents. Chickens! Everywhere on the Soo Line the Heports are the best in years Season opens Sept. 1.

rates for hunters dogs and hunting boats carried free. Judge Beer CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE. 11 1 ii mi11 1 iii iminimiiiram Shoes of Quality This great shoe store is I no to any ON lintedevoted of shoes, but to a score of the world's leading makes. Finest assortment of $3.60 oxfords, tan calf, patent leather, vici kid, the Northwest. Nickel Plate, 307 Hicollet.

V0EGELFS TWO STORES Lead in the drug store business in Minneapolis, because "Voe geli for years has been the standard name in connection with the drug trade. A "Voegeli" prescription is "sterling. i Washington and TWO Hennepin, Nicollet and Seventh. Louis Bates and Lillian A. Sabln.

Peter Jackson and Margaret Lars Hawkinson and Emma I. Aust. Hariy Sargeant and Ida A Howard. Peter Roman and Mary Dzubay. James Crofoot and Josephine C.

Segerftrom Edwaid P. Hanson and Mattilda Hanson. John Ftchtt and Margaret Culler. Tred Degerlund and Alida I Leaf. Cheney G.

Roberts and Ida M. Lllja. DEATHS. Ramleth Edward Thomas city hospital. Helm, CmiBtine, 213 Main street SB.

Anderson, Emily 1421 Irving avenue N. Tildenfo, Jessie 32 Western avenue Olson Otto Norwegian Deaconess institute. Keeley, Catherine, 623 Seventh avenue S. Zabiadka, Frances, 411 Sixteenth avenue N. Pedet'on, Loj- Melvln, 2311 Madison street.

Klncald, Harold, city hospital. Fravor, Guerdon 3205 Chicago avenue, All red Martin, 408 Cedar avenue. Davis, Albert Soldiers' Home hospital. OUR SPECIALTY Prescription Work Miss Wanous' New Drugstore at 720 Nicollet Ave. is marvel of neatness and attractiveness and is filled with a complete line of upto-date Drugs and Sundries.

Wanous Orange Cream for rough skin tZflswill please you, per jar Maker ot Wanous Shampoo Bag State Fair Visitors Are invited to visit our Btore. trouble to A TS show goods. We offer SPECIAL PRICES ON ONDS Our stock is very large and prices low, as we buy direcf from the cutter and sell at the smallest possible margin. JI4 Our stock of watihes is large and we will be pleased to compare prices. Do not fail to gret our Souvenir Hat Pins, Fobs or Brooches with 'Seal of Minneapolis." Prices $1.00 and $1.50.

White MaoNaught, Jewelers, 407 Nicollet. NEW Wat NICOLLET AVE. 8NDFLOO R. CIRCUS NEGRO KILLS ANOTHER. Special to The Journal.

Dubuque, Iowa, Aug. 30 Lou Hart and "Smoky" Jones, negroes with Barnum Bailey's circus, got Into a dispute over a crap game, and Jones struck Hart over the head with a heavy stake, killing him. Jones is in jail here. f. OLDWA DIRECT (jlj You Will Sure and Write To all your friends about your trip If it was a Soo Line rail and.

lake. Excursions every Friday during the sum mer to Detroit and return Toledo and return 17.50 Cleveland and return 18.25 Buffalo and return 20.25 Get booklets and reservations a the ticket office, 119 3d st S. The only beep bottlede Purity, Flavor, Solid, Creamy Foam Qean Taste and Brilliancy, the points of excellence contained in A B. BEER, mark it as the one perfect betr brewecl. The Americas Brewing St.

Louis, U. S. A. 0 BEAGKJBTT WHOUESAXJE XEAXJBJItS. exclusivelytf 0 at th Brewery.