The Minneapolis Journal from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 10

14 1 SCHOOL ITHLETES OF N. D. TO MEET Arrangements Completed for Annual Field SportsFine Prizes Are Posted. Special to The Journal. Grand Forks, X.

March 22.The third annual North Dakota Iuterscholastte field meet will be held lu this city May 18 and 19. The meet will be held at Athletic park and will be under the auspices of the University of North Dakota. The two meets held in the past attracted considerable attention. Owing to the large number of entries last year it was decided to use two days for the meet this year, in order that all of the entries would have an equal chance in competing. As the name indicates, the meet is for students representing the high schools of the state.

On Friday, May 18, at 10 a. the trials will be caUed and on the following day the finals will be called at 2 p. m. The meet is open to students in good standing of any high school in North Dakota, who have been in attendance since Feb. 1, 1906, and who are carrying at least ten hours of class room work a week.

The entries close May 12. 1908, and should be sent to Dr. G. J. Sweatland, University of North Dakota.

The events will be: Fifty-yard dash, 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash. 440-yard dash, one mile run, 120-yard hurdle race, 10 flights, 3 feet and 6 inches each 220-yard hurdle race, 10 flights, 2 feet and 6 inches each running high jump, running broad Jump, pole vault for height, putting 12-pound shot, throwing 12- pound hammer, throwing discus, half mile relay race (Six to enter, four men to run 220 yards each). The rules and regulations governing the meet are as follows: Gold, silver and bronze medals will be given to the winners of the first, second and third places respectively in each event, and ribbon i badges will be given to winners of fourth place. Members of relay team will receive gold, slland bronze medals and ribbon badges for first, second, third and fourth places respectively. A silk banner will be awarded to the school "whose team wins the largest number of points.

First place shall count five points, second place hall count three points, third place two points -and fourth place one point. A banner will be given to that 6chool whose team wins a handicap based upon the following method of determination: Any high school of the state having ten or fewer male pupils shall receive two credits for each point won by members of its team. High schools having from ten to twenty-five male pupils shall receive one and seventy-five one hundredths credits for each point made. High schools having from twenty-five to forty male pupils shall receive one and fifty one hundredths credit for each point made. High schorls having from forty forty-five male pupils shall receive one and twenty-five one hundredths credits for each point made.

High schools Having fifty-five or more male pupils shall receive one credit for each point made. The enrollment shall be determined by the total annual enrollment at the date of the meet. Each school may send a team of only six contestants, entries for the relay race not counted. DANIELS MAY GO TO ENGLISH WATERS Journal Special Service. New York.

March has been made of the English swimming championships and unless plans go awry several American swimmers, including C. M. Daniels, the United States champion at all distances, will be in England at the time of their decision. The first of the English events will he held 'at' London. July 7.

and the American swimmers who compete at Athens in the Olympic games. Including Daniels, Spencer and Schwartz, probably will go to Loudon after the conclusion of the Olympic meet with the Idea of preparing for tiie English races. CHICAGO BOY WINS Demarest Defeats Poggenburg i. Play-Off of Tie. Chicago.

March 22.The national amateur Miliary championship tournament was wound up yesterday at the Chicago Athletic association with a came between Calvin Demarest of Chi1 cago and J. F. Poegenhurg of New York. The inen wereh tied for second place. Demarest won the matc by the score of 30 0 to 1S2 after a Blow and listless game.

Besides capturing second honors in the tournament Demarest g-ets gold watch. Toggenburg drew a diamond pin for the third prize. It took the players thirty-nine inninss to run ont the game. Demarest had an average of 7 37-39, and the loser an average of 4 26-39. The high run of the game was made by Demari set when he bunched a fifty-seven in the third inning.

Poggenburg's high run was 30, made in the twenty-fourth Inning. a TANCEL TO FIGHT, Journal Special Service. Chicago, March 22.Eddie Tancel and Julius Stein, who will meet in a 10-round battle at a suburban athletic entertainment Monday night, posted their forfeits for weight and appearance Abe Pollock will referee the bout. Product of the rye fields is Guckenheimer Whiskey. After the grain selected by our experts has been distilled by most approved methods, and after the whiskey has reached an unforced maturity, it is "Bottled in bond" by U.

S. Government. I is distin- guished by the blue and gold banner label. It has a flavor easily recognized by its indivi- duality and fine taste. A.GBGXENHBHER OtefiHerc Pittsburgh Thursday Evening READY FOR STATE BASKETBALL TODRNEY Appleton.

March 22.Five of the eight teams which are to represent the high schools of Wisconsin in the basketball tournament to be held here April 5, 6 and 7 under the auspices of Lawrence university, have been selected. The entries are made by Superior, Antigo, Appleton, Sheboygan and South Division of, Milwaukee. As yet Fond du Lac and Oshkosh -have not submitted their records, but if they come iu today both of those teams will be selected as it is known they have enough victories- to guarantee their entry. The eighth place lies between Grand Rapids and Hillsboro. Practically everything is in readiness for the meet.

The medals and cups are already here and both of the officials, Walter Bckersall, of the University of Chicago, aud Linderman, of the University of Wisconsin, who were selected, have accepted the invitation to be present. Last year Fond du Lao won first place, but the Milwaukee team is picked as a likely winner this season, with Superior as a possible dark horse whose real qualities are not known. M'GOYERN AND NELSON AFTER EASY MONEY Journal Special Service. New York, March 22.Battling Nelson and Terry McGovern were matched yesterday afternoon to meet in a return bout. It will take place April at Essington, just outside of Philadelphia, at the Tuxedo club.

All details were arranged yesterday afternoon at the Metropole hotel, by Tom O'Rourke, representing the Tuxedo club, and Billy Nolan, representing Battling Nelson. The men will weigh in 131 pounds at 6 o'clock on the day of the contest. Nolan and Humphreys have posted their forfeits with George Consldine, and O'Rourke put up his guarantee at 5 o'clock, insuring his ability to pull the contest off. Nelson has agreed to meet Aurella Herrera two weeks after his fight with McGovern at the same club. SHATTUGK WILL PLAY UNBEATEN NEBHASKANS Special to The Journal.

Faribault, March 22.Shattuek will end the basketball season on the local court by playing the University of Nebraska quint tonight. Nebraska with an unbroken record of victories and with practically the same team as last year, when it defeated the cadets In a close and interesting game, will be the stiffest opposition of the year. Shattuek hopes to put up a strong game against the university men this year. Shattuek and St. Thomas will arrange to play off the tie for the Minnesota athletic conference championship on the University of Minnesota floor March 2S.

Dr. Cooke, of the university, will officiate. NEW YORK SWIMMERS WIN FROM CHICAGO Chicago, March 22.The New York Athletic club swimmers defeated the Chicago Athletic association team here last night in all the events but the water polo game. C. M.

Daniels, in the 110-yard swim, lowered the world's record, negotiating the distance in 1:03 2-5. Daniels completely outclassed his opponents and won the event by 15 yards. He also captured the 40-yard event. The relay race was closely contested, the third man of each team making a dead heat, which left Daniels of New York and Laughlin of Chicago to start the final quarter of the race on even terms. Daniels won.

The water polo game was fierce frojn the start, and ended in a tie, each team having scored one goal each. CHICAGO IS THRU Notifies Michigan that Indoor Track Meet Is Off Journal Special Servioe, Ann Arbor, March 22.Manager Baird received word from Chicago university that they have closed their indoor track season and hence will not accept Michigan's invitation for a meet at Ann Arbor Saturday night. Michigan had a meet scheduled with Wisconsin for that date, but the deal was called off by the badgers owing to the unsettled condition of athletics at Madison. A mass meeting was held last night to welcome the Wisconsin debating team, who will debate with a wolvertine team tonight, and it had been expected to extend greetings as well to the badger track men. STRIFE A WISCONSIN Football Trouble Causes Cancellation of Badger-Michigan Meet.

Ann Arbor. March 22.The WisconsinMichigan track meet scheduled for next Saturday night wns yesterday called off by the Wisconsin management. The reason assigned In the telegram to Director Baird was that the Wisconsin team at a meeting Tuesday, night decided to participate in no more track meets until the Wisconsin faculty had given some definite action on the recent conference reform measures. Other internal strife is hinted at. Michigan is scouring the country for a team to contest with next Saturday night and today a telegram was sent to the- lllnois management asking that that team fill the vacancy left by the Wisconsin cancellation.

JIMMY POTTS TO FIGHT Minneapolitan Will Meet Landers in Ten-Round Bout. Milwaukee, March 22.Fred Landers and Jimmy Potts of Minneapolis have been matched to meet in a ten-round mill before a Peoria boxing club on March 28. The pair, who have agreed to meet at 137 pounds at 3 o'clock, were matched for a ten-i'ound argument in Terre Haute on March 8. but as Landers had not recovered from a severe cut over his right eye, received in his bout with Clarence English at Hot Springs q. few days before, the go.

was called off. Landers is working daily with Jack Dougherty and appears to be in good shape, altho carrying considerable unnecessary avoirdupois. STILL ON ROLLERS White Sox Do Road Work to Overcome Skating Soreness. Journal Special Service. Wichita, March 22.The second squad of whitesox ru in the day with a walk yesterday morning to work off the soreness caused by the roller skating an hour's skate at the rink after lunch, and then all went to the Friends university athietic field and watched the game between the Kansas university and Friends teams.

Friday the scuad will have their first real practice and Saturday will play an exhibition game and another on Sunday. All of the men are feeling fine except for the bruises received yesterday. IOWA SENATE IN LINE Adopts in Whole the "Big Nein" Conference Rules. Journal Special Service. Iowa City, Iowa, March 22.The University of Iowa senate voted'unanimously yesterday to approve the new conference rules for football and athletics.

MOWATT SHE LOSER. Journal Special Service. SI, Grand Rapids, March Preudergast was given the decision 'oiver Tommy Mowatt of Chicago last night, the fight going the limit, ten rounds. It was a bloody light from the start. As the gong sounded In the eighth Prendergast landed smashes which broke Mowatt's nose.

Mowatt, succeded In stalling off bad punishment In the last two rounds, but was all but in. MORE MONEY FOR BATTLERS. Journal Special Service. Los Angeles, March 22.The Pacific Athletic club last night accepted the proposition of Battling Nelson to fight Aurelio Herrera here Fiesta week for a $2Q00 purse. Nelson Is to sign articles in New York tomorrow.

Herrera already has signed. HIGHLANDERS PLEASE-GRIFFITH. Journal Special Serviced Beautiful weather gave the New York Americans-, a hard day's work yesterday and the players are in excellent shape for the game, with Birmingham this afternoon. COUGHLIN'S MEN LAND PENNANT Lund Lands Cinch the in the Indoor League. Thru their victory over the Holtzermans in the Indoor Baseball league play last night the Lund Lands gained such a lead in the percentage column that the pennant Is cinched.

The schedule closes next week after a winter of close and spirited play. Company warriorB met the Palace team last night the soldiers won by a score of 17 to 9. The official figures of last night's battles follow: Lunds a Holtz. Kinkle 0 4 0 0 Sherer Is Hill 2 15 1 1 Jaeger 8b WOarllsle rs 2 3 0 0 Wassing F.Carlisle 3b 0 0 0 0 L. SchroeNewgard rf 1 0 0 0 der 0 0 0 Pehle 2b G.

Schroe- 0 2 1 0 der lb 1 3 2 0 Poison rs 1 0 0 0 Holstrom If 0 J. Schroe- 7 21 4 1 der rf 0 0 Price If McNaugh- ton 2b Ryman Is Martin 2 1 1 1 0 13 0 0 0 2 4 3 6 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 Totals 0 0 Totals 8 24 2 0 1 0 8 5 03 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lunds 3 Holtzermanns 0 Bases on balls, off Martin 2, off Schroeder 2 struck out. by Martin 16, by Schroeder 10. Time of game, 1:10. Umpires, Sweeney and Geelan a Palace.

a 1 Kersten 0 0 2 0 1 2 Geelan 1 0 8 0 2 0 McNulty 2 0 0 0 2 1 Richards 2b. 0 1 0 0 0 0 Penwell If. 0 2 2 0 0 0 Sharp rf 0 2 1 0 J.Schrodr lb 3 5 0 0 Wassing 8 18 0 0 Jaeger 3b. Co. B.

Nickland 2b 2 Ryman 4 8 Erstgaard p. 4 1 Nystrom 4 11 Bergland lb 2 4 Weisel 3 1 Sherer rs. 1 2 G.Sehrodr rf 1 2 L.Schrodr 3b 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 J4 Totals .24 27 7 8 Totals 9 27 8 1 Company 0 0 0 0 6 7 0 417 Palace 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 2 29 Bases on balls, off McNulty 4, off Erstgaard 3 struck out, by McNulty 7, by Erstgaard 4 time of game, 1:20. Umpires, Oman and Irgens. LIPTON IS AFTER AMERICAN CREW Journal Special Service.

New York, March 22.T*he Shamrock III is likely to be. a starter in the race for the cup offered by King Edward this year. Sir Thoas LIpton now has the idea under consideration and will make known his determination as soon as he can make his plans. The Shamrock III. is now in.

the Erie basin, where she was hauled out after her defeat by the Reliance for the America's cup. All her spars, sails and rigging are stored here and it would not take long to get the boat in racing trim. Sir Thomas wishes if possible to secure an American skipper and crew, and has now under consideration the names of some skippers who would be able to handle his boat. To send a skipper and crew across the Atlantic and take them home again after the racing would he considerable expense and one that it is thought would be unnecessary. In the event of not being able to get a firstclass skipper here.

Sir Thomas may send over George Bevis, who sailed the Shamrock I. as a trial boat for the Shamrock III. Bevis is one of the coming skippers on the other side, and It is said that when Sir Thomas challenges again for the America's cup Captain Bevis will be in charge of the boat. OUT IN THE DEW Clockers Have a Hard Time to Get the Fast Ones at Memphis. Journal Special Service.

Memphis. March 22.The liveliest times of the training season with the thorobred colony at Montgomery park occurred yesterday during the early hours. Charley Itowe, who is preparing First Mason and Colonial Girl for the Brooklyn handicap, sent the pair over the furlong course at a 1:05 clip and showed several 2-year-olds who stepped three-eighths in 88 seconds. Henry McDaniel will "prep" the son of Sandringham for the local classic. WHITE SOX WORKED Better Weather Conditions Promised for the Delta Country.

Journal Special Service. New Orleans, March 22.The whitesox were able to practice again yesterday and they made the of their time. They were in their uniforms half an hour after breakfast yesterday morning and they did not take more than an hour for lunch, including the ride in from the ball park and back again. The chances are that the weather will be bad at Memphis next week. RACING HORSE KILLED Maud MuUer, 2:20, Seriously Injured in a Runaway.

Clarksville, Iowa, March 22.Maud Muller, 2:20, who was raced on the Cedar Falls circuit last summer, was killed in a runaway accident here yesterday. The horse was the property of T. R. Keohart. BILLIARD TOURNEY CLOSES.

Journal -Special Service. Chicago, March 22.The national amateur billiard championship" tournament was wound up yesterday at the Chicago Athletic association with a game between Calvin'Demarest of Chicago and J. F. Poggenburg of New York. The men were tied for second place.

Demarest won the match by a score of 300 to 182. after a slow and liDtless game. Besides capturing second honors in the tournament Demarest gets a handsome gold watch. Poggenburg drew a diamond pin for the third prize. KLING, ONLY ABSENTEE.

Journal Special Servioe. Champaign, 111.. March 22.If Catcher Kllng of the Chicago Nationals would only put In an appearence. the roster would be complete. Artie Hoffman, the National's crack all-round player, fresh from Arizona Joined the squad last night.

He explained that he couldn't get here a minute sooner and Chance absolved him. The pitchers are getting a lot out of their indoor work. 'POLEONS BEALLY WIN A GAME. Journal Special Service. Atlanta, March 22.Cleveland won her second game of the season yesterday afternoon, defeating Atlanta-again by the score of 9 to 3.

The cold weather of the last week relented somewhat and a warm sun thawed out the players. GIANTS PLAY TODAY. Memphis, March 22.The giants play their first baseball game of the season today with the Nashville club of the Southern league. All the players are In good condition for the opening gome of 1906, despite the bad weather they have had in Memphis the past week. TIGEBS DEFEAT BROOKLYN.

Journal Special Service. Augusta, March 22.The Detroit tigers returned the fire yesterday afternoon in a batting bee and defeated the Brooklyns by a score of 12 to 5. The game was hard fought, however, and was interesting from start to finish. ASSOCIATION SCHEDULE MADE. Louisville, March 22.The schedule committee of the American association of baseball clubs yesterday agreed on a schedule for the coming season.

The schedule will not be published until it has been acted on at the regular meeting of the association, March 28, at Chicago. FARDELLO WINS FORFEIT. Leo Pardello, the Italian wrestler, stayed fifteen minutes with Anderson at the Star theater, St. Paul, last night, winning the $25 forfeit. Tonight Carl Mattson of Minneapolis will essay to stay.

One Fare for the Round Trip via Chicago Great Western Railway To points within 150 miles. Tickets oa ale every Saturday 'and Sunday up to April 1st, 1906. Good returning the following Monday. Low rates to other points on sale every Friday. Fqr full information apply to R.

E. Heard, G. A. 5th and Nicollet Minneapolis, Minn. You can exchange your dollars and cents with H.

G. Neal for awnings and tents. 245 Hennepin avenue. EVERYTHIN SfWORT WHILE I SPORT IS GATHERED HERE fcELLEY SIGNS A RENVILLE STAR Fastest Semiprofessional in the Northwest Secured for Minneapolis Club. "Tute" Thompson, third baseman of the fast 1905 semiprofessional baseball team of Renville, has been sigued for the millers by Manager Kelley.

Thompson had been signed by the Burlington, Iowa, team, but Ned Egan, having a surplus of inflelders, turned Thompson over to Kelley in a deal closed yesterday afternoon. Thompson will probably be tried in the shortstop position. He played third base for Ren- vlUe, and was, last season, regarded as one of the fastest semiprofessional players of the northwest. As a third baseman he had the reputation of never letting a batter get away a bunt, and his throwing arm is pronounced, by those who know, to be of the rifle character. Thompson also made a splendid showing as a batter, and, taken all around, may prove to be a find.

His signing is an experiment, but he will be given a trial on the training trip. He has quite a little Indian blood in his veins, and baseball sharps who have seen him at work unite In declaring that he Is a natural player and under Kelly's coaching can be developed Into one of the fastest youngsters on the circuit. He will report at Burlington, Monday, with the other members of the 1906 Minneapolis team. ATTILLA GETS BOLD IN GRDHN'S BEHALF Journal Special Service. New York, March 22.Prof.

Attilla, who Is looking after the interests of Fred Gruhn, the English champion wrestler, is hot on Tom Jenkins' trail. He says that Jenkins has ignored his and that the American is either side-stepping or bluffing, for in his reply to Gruhn's defl he expressed a willingness to tackle Gruhn or any other wrestler, but he has failed to make the match, "I stand ready to post a forfeit for Gruhn to meet the American champion in a finish catchas-catch-can match," said Attilla, "and if he means business let him appoint a time and place for a meeting and yours truly will be on the Job." GOTCH MAY GET ON WITH TOM JENKINS Journal Special Service, Kansas City, March 22.Frank Gotch has signed a contract to- wrestle any man the Missouri Athletic club may select on a date not later than April 25. Tom Jenkins, whom the club is trying to land for his opponent, has agreed to accept provided he is guaranteed $1,500 and expenses and a side bet. The club is willing to accept the first part of the proposition, but whether the bet is to be made depends upon Gotch. MINNEAPOLIS jdUfcNAL.

I -March -e DOPE OF THE DAY -SCHLAFLY, Washington's new second baseman, is making a favorable Impression. OLL1E PICKERING reported to Columbus last night for the season, the first man on the ground. JIMMY DYGERT, one of the Athletics' young pitchers, is said to have mastered the "spit" ball. GKORGE TEBEAU believes he has a line on Phyle that will land the player in the American association this season. CORRIDAN would be a big help to the Toledo twirling staff if he decides to cut out the outlaw league.

GIULLO BEGINS to believe Krueger was right about Lark and the lad may be with the mud hens this season. DIRECTOR CONANT of Boston is confident that' the young Ashland pitcher, Billy McCarthy, will make good. PITCHER KARGER, who Is to be given a trial by the Pittsburg club, spent the winter in Mexico, where he played ball. PITCHER DINEEN has not yet signed with Boston, and it is again rumored that Jes3e Tannehill is still unsigned. FRED CLARKE is having a rather hard time in assembling a strong catching staff.

His latest recrait at the Hot Springs camp is a receiver named Huston, from Winfleld, Kan. DANNY SHAY, second baseman of the St. Louis cardinals last season, is running a cigar store in Stockton, but is likely to get into the game before the season grows old. MANAGER McALBER, of the St. Louis browns, has decided to let Tom Jones start the season at first base, altho Nordyke, the first baseman from the Tacoma club, has shown quite well in practice.

CLARKE GRIFFITH has a wealth of third basemen. He has Conroy, Yeager, Morlarty, the Toledo man and Laporte, the hard hitter from Buffalo. There is. a posisble chance Laporte may crowd Williams off second base. THE New York correspondents with the giants at Memphis have gone into ecstacies over Fitzgerald, the young catcher.

He is well educated, and was recently married to an Albany CLAUDE ROSSMAN, the new first baseman of the Clevelands, put in a busy winter. He played ball with a team of American professionals in Cuba, and on his return played indoor ball in Albany, IT MAY BE two or three weeks before George Browne will he able to Join the giants for practice work. was about to leave California for the east when his wife became ill, and a slow recovery is predicted by the physicians. BEN KOEHLER, one of the new outfielders of the St. Louis browns, is the old football player who was once "with the South Bend team.

"Koehler Is as good a fielder as any man in the American league," already declares McAleer. IT IS NOT generally known that Owen McAleer, the mayor of Los Angeles, is a brother of the St. Louis baseball manager. The Los Angeles official Is having all kinds of trouble in office, most of the local papers being antagonistic to his way of running things. PITCHER McFARLAND, of the St.

Louis Nationals, attributes his had' showing last season totoo strenuous spring training. McFarland says he believes the teams go south too soon. "About two weeks' training before the season opens is all they need," he declares. DE HAAS AND STANLEY Robison do not like southpaws, believing they are too unreliable. McCloskey, the new Louis manager, holds a contrary view.

McCloskey is giving his men only light work in the south. He does not believe in vigorous spring training. EVERY CLUB in the England league has strong backing this season. The league has a compact circuit of cities ranging in population from 40.000 to 130.000, or more than 600,000 for the eight cities. This should be a banner year for this modest member of the baseball family.

SIGNS OF THE approaching baseball season are multiplying. The first score has made its appearance umpires are buckling on their armor fans are filing their voices in less than a month the two major league championship campaigns, will have started. So runs the world away. UMPIRE JACK SHERIDAN, of the American league, who a year ago was a proponent of the foul-strike rule, now expresses regret that changes in the rules were not made to increase batting, and thinks the public will tire of lowscore games before the end of another season. There will be others.

THE MONTREAL CLUB is endeavoring to cut George Lachance's salary from $500 to $230 per month. Lachance has appealed to J. H. Farrell, secretary of the National association, and his decision is being Impatiently awaited. Montreal tried hard to sell Lachance, but got no satisfactory offers.

THE GREAT MISTAKE now before the clubs is the carrying of twice as many men as they can -use, in this way forcing hardships on the weaker clubs. Star players who make good should receive handsome rewards in the way of salaries from the money practically thrown away on counterfeits touted as wonders by people who know little of the game. Fewer players and larger salaries should be the motto of the major league ball clubs. WESTERN BOWLERS BUMPED EASTIRN Outcome of Bowling Differences Is a Matter of Doubt. Journal Special Service.

Louisville, March 22.Eastern bowlers were given another jolt by the westerners yesterday, when at the third and final session of the American bowling congress the 1907 tournament went to St. Louis by a vote of 0 2to 44. St. Paul, never a strong candidate, received eleven votes on the first ballot and ten of them switched to St. Louis on the second.

R. H. Bryson of Indianapolis, who ran the tournament there in 1903 in such able manner, was unanimously elected president, thus breaking away from the precedent of the previous years that the president must come from the tournament city. His record at Indianapolis and the fact that he is a practical bowler, had much influence on the voting. The other three candidates, Al Baltz of Philadelphia, C.

Kauffman of Cincinnati and C. Ebbets of Brooklyn withdrew. The rest of the officers elected are as follows: First vice president, C. J. Kaufman, Cincinnati second vice president, A.

C. Anson, Chicago third vice president, F. W. Gosewitch, St. Paul secretary, Samuel Karpf, Dayton, Ohio treasurer, Frank Pasdeloup, Chicago.

Executive committee, J. W. McCormick, Toledo W. Wette, Wheeling E. Meyers, Washington G.

A. Metzger, Pittsburg P. Hills. Cleveland W. A.

Terry, Milwaukee J. H. Haager, Louisville B. Joseph, Louisville" M. A.

Phillips, St. Louis. The outcome was far from satisfactory to the eastern men, but at a meeting held at New York the leaders determined to take no action and probably will call a meeting in the east to consider the matter of secession. Should this come out the A. B.

C. would become a middle western association. Other happenings at the, meeting were the adoption of the union label for all official printing and a decision to award medals for world's records at the annual session of the congress. BOWLING COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. POWERS MERCANTILE COMPANY.

First. Second. Third. Brandt no 192 152 Zimmerman 176 138 166 McNabb 127 182 Gilbert 147 149 121 Frederickson 199 163 Totals 819 784 JANNEY, SEMPLE. HILL.

First. Second. Allen 147 167 Claesgens 141 Monahan 124 140 Carver 127 182 Perry 106 154 Totals 637 784 E. Dale 19 9 149 Straiton 176 177 H. Dale 177 15:1 Starrett 128 137 Connor 168 184 Totals 848 830 ROBERTS SUPPLY CO.

First. Second. Foster 135 Beattie 157 Logan 181 Meyers 125 Porter 168 Totals 766 1906. .762 Third. 156 129 123 155 151 W.

S. NOTT CO. First. Second. Third.

159 150 141 205 842 Third. 180 173 149 125 156 156 158 162 125 151 742 Minneapolis 315-325 Nicollet Av. 783 AT LOTTISVTLLE. The ten high teams in the first group of last night's play were: Horvoka, Chicago, 2,648 Grand Central, Brooklyn, 2,624 Maurers Colts, Syracuse, 2,604 Harper Eye, Baltimore. 2.597 Marion No.

1, Indianapolis, 2,594 Crescent, Toledo, 2,583 A. B. Detroit, 2,534 Crescent Nationals. Kansas City, 2,526 Imperials No. 1, Indianapolis, 2,508 Elks No.

18, Cleveland. 2,502. The regular schedule was taken up with the appearance of the two-man teams. Best scores of yesterday were: Faetz and Schneider, Chicago, 1.147 Gernmiller and Andres. Peoria.

1.135 Vollmer and Portness Chicago, 1,127 Schlink and Startz, St. Louis, 1,125 Glorlus and Barker, St. Louis, 1,105 Gebhart and Memmlnger, Detroit, 1,105 Thede and Bradshaw, Peoria, 1,096 Clement and Sanders, St. Louts, 1,075 Wood and Wood, Wheeling. 1,059.

The highest individuals of the afternoon were: H. Richter, Chicago. 600 Grautenberg. St. Louis, 588 H.

E. Sanders. St. Louis: F. H.

McReynolds, St. Louis, and E. Vollmer, Chicago, 584 each F. Esau, Chicago, 583 E. V.

Hess, Chicago, 582 H. Poggenze. Chicago. 578: C. Brayshear.

Peoria. 571 Charles St. Louis, 571 T. Gormiller, Peoria, 658 W. Chicago, 851 P.

Churchman, Indianapolis, 54a A. C. Anson. Chicago. 542.

A. S'chlndler. Detroit. 631. The five-man teams: Crestline, Cincinnati, 2.507 Chicagoa and George No.

1, Cincinnati, 2.620 Eastern league, Philadelphia. 2,735 Munne Dominion, Buffalo, 2,538: North Braddock, Braddock, 2.529 Caps No. 5, Cincinnati 2,514 Orientals, Cincinnati, 2.614 Bureau, Washington, 2,610 Telllnzs No. 1. Cleveland, 2,622 Saengerbund, Washington, 2.604.

CASINOS BEAT CENTRALS, By the score of 2 to 1 the Casinos last njght defeated the Centrals in a fast rihochet game. The line-up: Casino. Central. Lapalme Center Elsroad Rosendahl Rush Dickinson Lee Rush Gouldthrite Boardman Cover Bresky Lindblom Goal Krieg Copyright 1906 by Hart Schaffher Mara Defective CORRIGAN MAY QUIT TURF AS GOYERNOR Journal Special Service. New Orleans, March 22.It is generally understood here that Edward Corrlgan, the cou trolling spirit In the City Park Jockey club, is about to abdicate.

It comes, thru unofficial sources that at a meeting yesterday D. H. Barnes declared he was ready to turn over his stock, amounting to $40,000, to a local purchaser, and that Corrlgan was ready to quit provided bis holding would be transferred to some person or persons already identified with the new track also that Corrlgan Aad consented to -withdraw as manager and principal director in favor of Commodore S. E. Heaslip.

Corrlgan is reported as saying he intended to retire from any active part in the politics of horse racing or the management of racing tracks, and hereafter would confine himself to breeding and racing a select string of horses. President Heaslip, who will have absolute charge in the event of Corrigan's retirement, is said to have declared that his club will remain loyal to the American Turf association. GORNHUSKERS GAME FOR THE GOPHERS Altho the Minnesota basketball team has won the championship of the big nine and the Western Intercollegiate association the season is not yet finished for Coach Leach's proteges. Saturday evening the gophers will endeavor to add the. scalp of Nebraska to the Minnesota victory belt.

The cornhuskers will come to Minneapolis undefeated and as if they win they will be ranked superior to the big nine champions the game should prove interesting. Last year the Nebraska team was one of the strongest in the country and took two games from the Minnesota aggregation and this year there has been only one change in the lineup. Bender, the star Nebraska half back and basketball forward, has graduated and he wiU not appear with the cornhuskers Saturday evening, otherwise the team personnel Is unchanged. Since the game with Wisconsin Saturday evening the gophers have shown no disposition to let up in their work and as the cornhuskers are looked upon as the most formidable opponents of the year the team will train to the limit in preparation for the game. In addition to the basketball play there will be music by the Minnesota band and an informal dance at the conclusion of the contest.

TO HAVE FAST TEAM Watettown Expects to Make Record on the Diamond. Watertown, S. March 22.Watertown Is to be lepresented in the diamond this season by a good ball tram. The manager has been on the track of some good men the past winter and about ten signed contracts are now at hand. The management has secured "Grandpa" Green to captain and manage the team.

Green was captain of the last Hawarden. Iowa, team last season. In the pitching department are Hollenbeck, the star of last year's "greys," and he wttl be supported by Lucas, also last year with this city, and Tommy Rleffe of last year's Brookings team. Salbrau, formerly of the Renville team, will catch, Lobse will be put on first base, John Rogers, the 10-second man. at second "Foots" Thompson of Renville at third and J.

C. Taylor of Illinois is to be at shortstop. The management signed one pitcher and two outfielders, but refuses to divulge their names. THREE WRESTUNG BOUTS Athletic Club of Wheaton Has Fast Mat Carnival. Wheaton, March 22.Three fast wrestling bouts, all of them draws, were pulled off here under the auspices of the A.

A. O. O. G. Athletic club.

In the first match Fosseen of Minneapolis met Wilhelm of Wheaton. The latter got the first fall in 29 minutes 22 seconds, and Fosseen evened the score, making the second fall in 15 minutes and 29 seconds. It was a forty-five-minute battle and ended in a draw. Thompson of St. Paul and Brandner of Wheaton tussled for a full hour with neither securing a fall and the match was decided a draw.

Match No. brought Fosseen out again, with Pnkim of Wheaton as opponent. Twenty-five minutes was set as. the limit, and neither man fell during the period. The next card will have Fosseen and Puklm down for a finish bout, and with the other matches to be arranged for the carnival of good sport should be furnished.

IOWA WITH DOCTORS Hawkeye Senate Adopts the Football Reform Recommendations. Iowa City. March 22.At the meeting of the university senate yesterday afternoon, the recommendations of the Angell football conference for the government of football were approved. The action taken places Iowa university among the Bchools which stand or football reform. The new governing rules were adopted without criticism or -a dissenting vote, despite the fact that they did not agree In all.nartlculars wijh the idea of the leading members' of the INDOOR WORK COMPLETE.

The indoor training of the Minnesota track team candidates has been completed and the men will take a rest until the weather outdoor work on Northrop field. Capain Greaves expects to begin work during the first week in April. FRESHTES IN FOR BASEBALL. At a meeting of academic freshmen held yesterday at the university a freshman baseball association was organized, with William A. Lochren as manager and George Foster captain.

A team will be put in the field and a schedule will be arranged. QUALITY SATISFACTION UGLY FAKE IN COAL C01TRY Boxers Put Up Bad Exhibition and the "Talent" Broke. Special to The Journal. Beaver Falls, March 22.What sporting men denounce as the most barefaced "fake" fight in the history of pugilism in thii country was pulled off here last night. The rinclpal were Larry Temnel of Cincinnati and a local welterweight named Gunther.

It was generally expected that Temple would dispose of Gunther easily, but to the surprise of all the spectators Gunther ridiculously outclassed the OMo man from the tap of the gong in the first round. The boat was scheduled to go twenty rounds, but in the thirteenth Temple pretended to be unable to continue and allowed the referee to count him out. The sports were taken back at the result, for they had wagered 5 to 1 that would win. They lost many thousands of on Temple. The startling outcome of tie contest induced the more prominent of the to start an investigation.

They learned that Temple and Ms close friends bet heavily on Gunther, taking the short end of the 5 to 1 money offered. "Red" Mason, who managed Temple until after the late mill In Boston with Sam tangford, was at the ringside and gives the unbiased opinion that the bout was crooked. Mason claims to know that Temple was to have ammonia thrown quietly In his eyes at a certain stage of the battle, bnt the bottle was mislaid and so Temple stalled and quit in the thirteenth round. ANOTHER ROW ON AT THE TODRNEY Louisville, March 22.J. J.

Bowe of Cleveland, former president of the American bowling congress, today filed tr protest with the executive committee of the congress against the action of the Louisville Tournament association, in allowing two-man teams and individuals to bowl before they roll in the five-man events. This, it is claimed, Is iu violation of the by-laws of the American bowling congress, and is the punishment prescribed in the by-laws is enforced the tournament will be taken out of the hands of the local association at once. The executive committee of the American bowling congress is now in session considering the matter. BASEBALL FANS "STDNG" WITH IMITATION PASSES Commercial club society ig on its alabaster ear with excitement over the latest club joke. It seems to have been a case of everybody bit but father, and he was busy in the basement letting others in on the ground floor.

Since the Minneapolis Baseball and Athletic association came out an aristocratic directorate composed of such captains of industry, politics and public opinion as Walter Boutell, Wallace G. Nye, E. G. Potter, Alderman J. H.

Van Nest and E. J. Westlake, all prominent in Commercial club affairs, the certain sportively inclined members have begun to cultivate the closest possible acquaintance with the new officials. The end in view in most cases has been the hope of securing a season pass for every game on the hopie grounds. Requests came thick ancL'fist and the directors longed for relief.

Relief came in the form of Manager "Mike" Kelly and a big package of annuals admitting bearer to the grand stand and grounds. Armed with these, the directors waited for applications, but not long. Under pledges of great secrecy and special favor, the passes were doled out and slipped quietly into divers breastpockets next to anxiously beating hearts. The favored one generally felt so good and generous that he proposed a libation to generosity, or at least a smoke. As a result, the directors have been living on the fat of the land.

Cigars have bulged from every pocket. Yesterday, however, in the seclusion of his private office, one recipient of a pass carefully drew it forth to gloat in secret over his great prize, with pride he read the magic lines which were to open to him all the doors of the.baseball grounds. Then he noticed at the bottom a line in smaller print as follows: Not good after May 1, 1906." "Stung," he roared and rushed to the 'phone to try to silence the scandal. The directors are passing ont no more passes, but are now making a second collection of toll from their victims. Most Attractive Display Clever Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothing.

The Best Stock of this Excellent Apparel We Have Ever $15, $18, $20, $40 Defining Hart, $chaffner Marx determination to produce finer Suits and Overcoats than any other manufacturer ever dared to make into wear clothes. TVe Share Their Courage and Glory Hart, Schaffher Marx Clothing Exclusively Here. St. Paul Seventh nd Robert 2.