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  • PUNY THE NEWS OF SPORTDOM Nutritive, · -,-£\u25a0 PUNY CHILDREN TOO MANY OF THEM DIE. Their Little Bodies Unable to Stand the Ordeal of Development. WE THINK EVERY MOTHER IN THIS
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-,-£\u25a0 PUNY CHILDREN TOO MANY OF THEM DIE. Their Little Bodies Unable to Stand the Ordeal of Development. WE THINK EVERY MOTHER IN THIS TOWN SHOULD KNOW ABOUT VINOL It is the Delicious Tonic We Advise for Growing Children. Is your boy or girl pale and listless ? Do they act differently from other children ? Do they sleep poorly and eat poorly ? Does your boy avoid the sports and games of other boys ? Does your girl complain of headache and find her studies a hardship ? If so, you may make up your mind they are growing too fast. They need something to help nature in her great work of furnishing the necessary ele- ments for creating flesh and muscle tis- sue, bone structure and rich, pure, red blood. They need a tonic in the full sense of the word and we can tell you what to get. It is Vinol Wine of Cod-Liver Oil. the great modern reconstructor. Children like it, it is so delicious to the taste,' in spite of the fact that it contains a highly concentrated extract of the medicinal principles that are found in cod-liver oil. But because the Tile-smelling 1 and tasting grease has been discarded and all of the other disagreeable features eliminated, the benefits of Vinol are easily understood. Vinol acts favorably on the stomach, creates an appetite and enables the food that is eaten to do the greatest possible amount of good. Following is a letter that bears di- rectly on this subject: " I was all run down and took Vinol. It did me so much good and it was so pleasant to take that I gave it to my children. They were growing fast and needed something in the way of a tonio %nd I found it to be just the thing for them.' I—Sarah1 —Sarah Pickering, 1932 Fall River. Mass. We cordially invite mothers inter- ested in the welfare of their children, as well as any one else needing a sure, safe and delicious tonic, rebuilder and rejuvenator. to call on usi We will gladly tell any one all we know about Vinol and why we so highly endorse it. Inasmuch as we are always ready and pleased to refund the cost of Vinol to those who don't find it exactly what we claim it to be, it will be seen that we are prepared to substantially endorse our claims for the excellence of this marvelous preparation. THE VOEGELI BROS. DRUG CO., Prescription Dragglitt, 2 «fc 4 Wash. Ay. S. Cor. Hennepin. A CLAIM WORTH HAYING FHA(TIO\ SELLS FOR gUO.OOU From It .<5t.0u0.000 in Virgin Gold Uait Been Taken and It Is Good for Marh More. Special to The Journal. Tacoma, Wash., May 25. —James Hall has Bold an interest in No. 17 Eldorado, on© of the richest claims of the Klondike, for $60,000, according to late Dawson ad- vices. The exact extent of the interest disposed of by Hall is not stated, but it Is probably but a fraction of his one-half Interest in the rich piece of ground. No. 17 is owned by Hall, best known as J "Arkansaw Jim," and William Piggott. It adjoins the famous Lippy claim,- No. 16, which has. not including this season's output, yielded about $1,00,000 worth of virgin gold. Exclusive of this year's dump, the yield of No. 17, according to I well-posted Klondikers, has been $600,000,1 and possibly $700,000. And as there is at j least another year's digging in the prop-I erty. the probabilities are that Hall hasj separated from but a fraction of his in- | terest. While Piggott invests his returns from No. 17. Hall is reported to have squan- dered much of his share of the yield of this great treasure hole. Taylors Fall*. Specrkl train to Chisago lakes and Tay- lors Falls Sunday, 26, 1901. The North- ern Pacific Railway company will run special excursion train to Chisago lakes and Taylors Falls, stopping at intermedi- ate points, next Sunday, May 26. Leave Minneapolis 8:23 a. m.. returning leaving Taylors Falls at 7:05 p. m. Half rate ex-, cursion tickets. DYSPEPSIA My DYSPEPSIA CURE positively cures all forms of indigestion or stom- ach trouble. It rejuvenates worn-out stomachs. It builds up stomachs that have been weakened by powerful cath- artics and old-fashioned nostrums. illunyan*a Dyspepsia Cure corrects bloatiogof the stomach, palpitation of the heart, shortness of Wreath, and all affections of the heart caused by in- digestion, wind on the stomach, belching wind or •our food.bad taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite, faiatness or weakness of the stomach, improper cir- culation, coated tongue, heart-burn or water-brash. His Headache Cure stops headache in 3 minutes. Munyon's Pile Ointment cures all forms of piles. Munyon*s Blood Cure corrects all blood impurities. Munyon's Liver Cure corrects headache, bilious* Bess, jaundice, constipation and all liver diseases. Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon to women. . Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs arc guaranteed to relieve asthma in three minutes and curein five days. Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail. Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers to weak Men. Price, $1. Munyer. has acure for every disease. The f*/nid« t« Health {free) tells of them. Cures, mostly 25 eta. Munvon, New York and Philadelphia. BIMOX'S INHALES CUBES CATABSH. BROOKLYN HANDICAP The Starters in the Great Race at Gravesend. BANASTER IS THE FAVORITE Though Some, Very,-Likely •\u25a0 Competi- tor* Will Give Him a Hard Run.. New York, May 25—Thirteen horseß were named last night to face the starter to-day at Gravesend for the Brooklyn handicap, long the most popular of the great races for thoroughbreds, 3-year-old and upward. While neither Ethelbert nor Kinley Mack will start, the racers named are among the very best in training. The list of starters is headed by Clar- ence H. Mackay's splendid horse Banastar, who won the Metropolitan, May 4, and the Brooklyn handicap of 1899. If he puts the big race to his credit again to-day he will be the flrts horse to win it twice. The Farandole horse will carry the top weight, conceding from nine to thirty- five pounds to hie field, but he is fit, and his friends believe he can accomplish the feat. Banastar will probably go to the post at "odds on," in strong contrast to the 15 to 1 offered against him before the Metropolitan. William C. Whitney's Star Bright is down to go, but unless he improves vast- ly over his last races he can scarcely get into the money. Raffaello, M. Murphy's good weight carrier, will have many fol- lowers, and if the track is heavy his chances will be more than good, for he revels in mud. Raffaello, Sidney Lucas, Water Cure, King Bramble and All Gold all ran in the Metropolitan. Banastar conceded weight to all of them and beat them. King Bram- ble has not improved, but Sidney Lucas and Water Cure are certainly In better shape, and Sidney Lucas ran a good race, having flnihsed fourth in the Metropoli- tan. Conroy and Blues, the only 3-year- olds entered, are both to carry ninety- eight pounds. Conroy gave Blues a bad beating on Thursday over a distance and stamped himself as a high-class colt. Alsike ran a good second to First Whip at Morris Park on Tuesday in a long-dis- tance affair, leaving Star Bright far in the ruck, but will hardly class with his field, even at the weights. Prince Mc- Clurg and Standing have not raced this year, and arc probably not In shape for a bruising gallop. Still, James Rowe has proved with Commando that it is possible to send a colt to he post for his first race of the year fit to run for a man's life. It is not, however, an easy thing to do. Her- bert has often proved his class. He car- ries a very light impost, ninety-nine pounds, to-day, and in discussing the can- didates it is impossible to overlook him. tie beat Decanter and othert over the Withers mile at Morris Park, getting off last and running through the entire field in 1:41 2-5, three-fifths of a second faster than Banastar's Metropolitan mile, and he carried seven pounds more than he will take up to-day. Water Cure just man- aged to beat him later over the same dis- tance, but Herbert conceded him ten pounds, and would have won had he been well ridden. To-day Water Cure carries more weight than Herbert. OFF FOR SHAKOPEE Flour City Cyclists' Initial Ran Over >«-*>• Path To-morrow. The Flour City Cyclists will give the new Minneapolis-Shakopee cycle path its first try-out to-morrow. The rain of the past week, instead of damaging the path, as might be supposed, has been good for it. Captain Harold Melby went over the path yesterday afternoon. He says he has never seen a path in as good shape. He thinks there will be between 600 and 800 wheelmen in line, which will make the run the biggest event of the kind held in Minneapolis in yeare. J. C. Daly, local centurlan of the C. R. C. In St. Paul, will lead a party of 100 wheelmen from that city. The St. Paul contingent will get in line at the club- house, Sixth street and Second avenue S. The Laurel Cycle Club of St. Paul ex- pects to have not less than 100 in line. In addition, several smaller parties from Stillwater, White Bear and all the towns in the vicinity of Minneapolis and St. Paul will participate. Said C. T. Tyren, secretary of the Flour City cyclists: The club desires to extend, through The Journal, a cordial -welcome to all wheel- | man and wheelwomen to take part In this I event and make It one of the grandest dem- onstrations in the history of local wheeldom. The members of our club would esteem it:an especial favor If all -who expect to join in the run will plan to gather at the clubhouse, 601 Second avenue S, at 9 a. m., and register,; a3 arrangement has been made with the Shakopee officials to notify them of the num- ber of starters, in order to avoid . confusion in accommodations at the different hotels. BAD GOLF WEATHER It Has Been Too Cold and Rainy for . Golfers. ,"''.\u25a0 Cold* rainy weather has put a check on golf enthusiasm on the Minneapolis links during the last week, although some of the more hardy, ones drilled in the drizzle. The first handicap tournament-of. the season is being played at the Minikahda links 'this afternoon. The top-notcher6 who got place on the team of fourteen at the second qualifying round, 18 holes, last Saturday, are: ' j \u25a0 ;- I. L. Corse, 184; C. T. Jaffray, 189; F. C. Hale, 195; Dr. Porteous. 195; L. B. Newell, 198; J. W. See, 200; Q. P. Harding, 200; A. F. Pillsbury, 201; C. F. Deaver, 202; Dr. C. B. Mercer, 202; H. Lowry. 203; E. P. Gates, 204; R. E. Hawkins",,2o7; C. S. Albert,. 207. a There are three ties—Hale and Porteous, See and Harding, Hawkins and Albert. ~ / The Town and Country and Minikahda teams appear to he pretty evenly matched, although the St. Paul aggregation had a trifle the best of it on the final compara- tive scores. ' NEWPORT RACES PIT OFF }'. Shamrock* Accident Leads to a Postponement. Boston, Mass., May 25.—The Hull-Mas- sachusetts races for the Lawson cup will ! be postponed until early in the Trail, as the result of the Shamrock accident. The date I now set for the race in which the Indepen- dence, Shamrock and Constitution are ex- pected ;to contest for the $1,000 cup, is Sept. 2. TRACK TEAM FINALS |«*U" Athletes Try— for: Chicago Meet. The university track team held its final . trial at the state fair grounds this afternoon In prepara- tion for the. ; big track ' meet at r Chicago next Saturday. To-day's test was to decide'who would represent Minnesota \u25a0at Chicago. Among those whose work so ! far entitles : them . to places on the team are Came, Harris, Relbeth. Nelson and Boeckman, who will be entered in the long runs; Bockman, who will be entered in the dashes and hurdles; Furber and, Smith in the pole vaults; Lafans and Miller, in the weights, and Tate in the high jump. Another team will be entered In the mile relay race. Other lively candidates are Tebbitts, McPherson, Knowlton and Pierce. XEW GOLF CHAMPION Charles H. Seeley Succeeds Walter J. TravU at Apaw»mii I,ink«. Rye, X. V.. May 25.—Walter J. Travis of Garden City, who holds the title of amateur champion of the United States, forfeited the title of Metropolitan cham- pion yesterday, being beaten ie the semi- final round of the Metropolitan golf cham- pionship contest at the Apawamis Club links. The golfer who beat the champion is Charles H. Seelcy of the Weeburn Golf Club, near Stamford, Conn. The victory was a very popular one. Seeley is only 20, but plays a wonderfully strong game. The other match in the seml-flnals round was tnat between Findlay S. Doug- las and A. Sidney Carpenter, the Philadel- phia golfer who entered from the Lake- wood Golf Club. Douglas always held the upper hand, and won easily by 3 up and 1 to play. In the final «atch, Douglas and Seeley will play two rounds of the links, making thirty-six holes in all. Yesterday* Track' Winner*. St. Louis (Fair Grounds)— Sharp Bird, Lemuel, Percy R., Has Gift, Dissenter, Pres- tome. Cincinnati (Newport)— Pine Chip, Ingo, Frances Rees, Outburst, Hija, Obstinate Si- mon. Cincinnati (Latonia)—Slips, Hargis, Dr. J. W. Ramsey, Chorus Boy, Santa Tereaa, Erema. Chicago (Worth)—Little Elkin. Haydon, Federal, Azim, Merito, Walkenshaw. Grinnell Wins State Meet. Dcs Moines, lowa, May 25.—Grinnell won first place at the inter-collegiate state Held meet yesterday. The record by points was: lowa college, Grinnell, 42; Drake university, Dcs Moines, 25; state college, Ames, 23; Btare university, lowa City, 15; Cornell college, Mount Vernon, 4; state normal school, Cedar Falls, 5. Drake university has filed a pro- test against Weker of Grinnell, on a charge of professionalism, which, if sustained, will give Drake first place, as Welk°- *s ron ten points on two bicycle even*' .Three state records were broken. Baltimore, Md., May 25.—James F. Moran, of Boston, the cyclist who won the world's championship in 1898, and who defeated Harry Elkes last Tuesday, has been matched to race "Jimmy" Michaels twenty miles, paced by motor cycle, at the Harford Avenue Coliseum, in this city, next Monday night. The win- ner will likely be matched with Elkes, and the victor in the latter race will be matched with Edouard Taylore, the Frenchman. Moran Will Race Michaels. Pair of Sports Arrested. Montreal, May 25.—Detectives O'Keefe and MeMahon have arrested, at Hamilton, Ont., Dan McLeod, the wrestler, and Manager Per- ry, on charges of conspiracy and fraud in the alleged swindling of a man named Thompson out of $2,650 in the recent wrest- ling match here, between McLeod and Pone, the French champion. Thompson says he Rave the money to Perry to bet on Pons, and that Perry "flxed" the match to make it ap- pear that Pons had really lost. Will Play Glen View. The golfers of the Town and Country Club will go to Chicago to play a match game, June 15, with the Glen View Club, of that city. A return game will be played in St. Paul in August or late in July. The re- port from Chicago that the Glen View play- ers would arrive here next week to compete with clubs in St. Paul and Minneapolis' is without foundation. Sam Dawson, Earl Partridge, W. Neiler and Charles E. Lewis, who returned yester- day from a trip to Mr. Lewis' trout preserves in Polk county, Wisconsin, say that fish were never so plentiful in the trout streams of that district". They encountered no black bass, which is not surprising, inasmuch as they wer only looking for trout. Caught Many Trout. Will Bowl Stillwater Cracks. Minneapolis bowlers will play their first game out of the Metropolitan district to- night. Spears' team has ararnged a game with the Stillwater experts, and the local bowlers hope to show the sports of the prison town what expert bowling work is. Western Golf Tourney. Chicago, May 25.—G01f clubs composing the Western Golf Association are rather slow in naming dates for their open tournaments. Up to the present only six organizations have been heard from, and Secretary E. P. Martiu announced to-day the following had written him requesting the dates mentioned for their open tournaments: Chicago Golf Club, Wheaton, 111., Oct 2 3 4, 5. Milwaukee Country Club, Milwaukee, changed from July to Aug. 1, 2, 3. Allegheny Country Club, Pittsburg, Pa,. June 13, 14. 15. Sinnissippi Golf Club, Janesville, Wis., July 18, iy, 20. Taxless Wheelmen Arrested. The police got busy yesterday and arrested ten tagless wheelmen who persisted in using the cycle paths. The victims were: Nelson Olden, Frank Shipp, Martin Tyson G G Lundberg, Herman Beckman, Arthur Carlson' Charles Griswold, Clyde Hoffman, John Ma- rion, Gust Johnson, Erick Nelson. The men arrested are all workingmen, varying in age from 58 to 16 years. All explained that the wheels belonged to others. The arrests were made on the Seventh avenue S path. New York, May 25.—What, to all appear- ances, was a fake wrestling match, came off in the Academy of Music last night Nou- roulah, the terrible Turk, who sails for Eu- rope to-day, undertook to throw Ernest Roe- ber three times inside of an hour or lose the match with the additional agreement that' should Roeber gain a fall, he should have the match. A free fight in the ring was the climax and Roeber was declared winner on Called It a Fake. The Warsaw Derby. St. Ptrsburg, May 25.-Cash Sloan an American joikey, riding horses owned by John De Reszke, the noted tenor singer has won the Warsaw Derby and the emperor's Knocked Ont by Hart. t Lo. ulß; r, nie | . Ky May 25.-Marvl n Hart of Louisville last night knocked out Dan Cree- don of Australia in the sixth round of'a AtUette chibaUn<l b°Ut bef°re the Southern Tke Truth About Cuba. General Wood says the majority of'the Cubans want the protection of the United States. The majority of the constitu- tional convention say they want independ- ence. The newspaper correspondents take the view of their home offices One thine is certain, that is, "Golden Grain Belt" beer will make you strong and healthy for it ft brewed from the purest barley malt and hops. It will pay you to learn about it. Como over to "The Brewery," let us show you through; see how much care we take to keep everything connected with the brew absolutely clean. Learn how carefully it is aged, sample \u25a0 it andi you will understand why it is the favorite fam- ilybeverage. . . Die of Pana *\u25a0 Try on* to-day. ; Xew Service to St. Lonli via "The Milwaukee" Line. .*'"•; Commencing . Sunday, May 19, . the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul will inaugu- rate through sleeping car service between the Twin Cities and , St. Louis. " The sleeper.will.be carried daily on the train leaving Minneapolis 7:50 a., m. and St> Paul 8 a. m., arriving St. Louis 7 o'clock following morning. > : \u25a0 - .- The route Is via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, lowa Central and Wabash rail- ways, making a very direct line—passing through a very interesting portion of the country. ,_' ', • '_ : Don't. Have to Buy 'Em' : ? All; kinds of fish waiting -to be caught. i Get a Soo ;Line fishing folder. Ticket 1 office 119 3d st S. • ' ' : ••-''.. " , A ONE-TO-NIT SHOW Put Up by Minneapolis and Kansas City at Nicollet Park. AND THE MILLERS HAD THE ONE A Hot Game of Ball in''Spite of .; "-, . the. ; Very Cfcllly :: -^^ '. \u25a0\u25a0.'..-..\u25a0\u25a0 I'V'••'.' __, -^ Weather. tv;'''"'"'' One of the three shut out games played in the Western League yesterday was seen at Nlcollet park. It was a "one to nit" contest and for the few brave fans who ventured out m the chilly air, the game was of Intense interest. The weather caused numb fingers and numb fingers produced some wobbly work, par- ticularly on the part of Cockman. Gus Klopf signalized his appearance in a. mil- ler uniform by dropping two easy fouls. But as the batsmen were later retired by other means, Klopf was happily spared demerit marks. It was a measuring of strength and skill .between pitchers to a large extent. The only run was due to a base on balls Issued by Weimer in the first inning, and that was something of a ioke too, for Weimer did not know the game had begun while he was enjoying a social chat with while he was enjoying a social hat with Messit. Belden finally drew his base and a little later tapped his foot on the plate. Seventy-five other attempts to equal Ira's feat were made, but it stood as the un- broken record for the day. Once errors filled the bases for the cow- boys and as there were none "out," the chances for scoring were seemingly flrst- class. But at lio time could the cowboys hit the ball and the juggling ceased tem- porarily so that the next three batters were retired by various devices. -Wadsworth did considerably better work than Weimer. Both were very hard to hit, but Wadsworth was as steady as an old eight-day clock, passing only one batsman to first. The wind was quite high at times, making conditions, which were not the easiest to play in. On the whole, the game was full of excitement on account of the closeness of the scores. The score: Mpls— r h t c I K. C— r hp c Belden If ..1 0 0 0 Ketchum cf.O 0 4 0 McCr'die rf.O 110 Hartman rf.O 0 3 0 Cong'ton cf..O 2 10 Miller If ..0 110 Brashear 2b.0 111 Hardesty ss.O 111 Tan'hill lb .0 1 13 0 Beville lb .0290 Cockman ss.O 1 13 O'Brien 2b..0 0 10 IKloff 3b ...0 0 1 0 Robinson 3b.0 0 0 0 Klienow c.O 0 7 0 Messett c ..0 0 7 1 W'worth p..0 0 2 1 jWeimer p..0 0 1 0 Totals ..1 627 5 I Totals ..0 427 2 Minneapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—l Kansas City .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o .Bases on balls, off Wadsworth 1, off Welm- er 6; hit by pitched ball. Cockman; struck out, by Wadsworth 6, by Weimer 7; "sacrifice hits, O'Brien 2, Hardesty,' Messett; stolen bases, Belden, Tannehill, Congalton,. Brashear, Miller, Hardest}'; left on bases, Minneapolis 13, Kansas City 8; double play, Cockman to Brashear to Tannehill. Time of game, 1:40. '- Umpire, Brennan. Attend- ance. 900. -"'. •... r ' ;£ \u25a0' .Q'^ PLAYED ELEVEV^IJTXINGS The Joe-Jorfs Take a Game From St. .-• ", •-, Paul. M"^;'i\; r; : Eleven innings were played at Lexing- ton : park yesterday afternoon to break a one to one tie. Parker of St. Paul muffed a fly and the Joe- JoeS"jK§iit after their riv- als for baseball honors', batting out three runs. For a traveling team, the Joe- Joes are making a splendid record and appear to be the most dangerous rival for the cowboys at the present. time. The score: St. Paul, r hp c St. Joe. r hp c Crolks 2b.. 1 3 2 0 Hyman cf.. 112 0 Dillard cf... 0 0 2 1 Flood 2b.... 1 1 6 1 Ryan If .... 0 2 1 0 Hall 3b .... 0 00 1 Werden lb. 0 2 9 0 Schrall rf... 1 1.1 0 Brain 3b.... 0 0 3 0 Davis 1b... 1 015 0 Parker rf... 0 0 2 1 Hulswitt as 0 14 0 Huggins ss. 0 0 4 1 Rebsamn If. 0 0 2 0 Wilson c... 0 0 9 0 Doom c 0 1 4 0 McGill p... 0 1 1 1 M'Donald p 0 1 0 0 Totals ... 1 833 4| Totals ... 4 633 2 St. Paul 1000000000 o—l St. Joseph ....1000000000 3—4 Two-base hit, Werden; sacrifice hits, Wer- den, Wilson, Hall; stolen bases, Crooks, Hon- eyman, Schrall; first base on balls, off toe- Gill 3, off McDonald 4; first base on errors, St. Paul 2, St. Joseph 4; hit by pitcher, by McGill, McDonald; left on bases, St. Paul 8, St. Joseph 6; struck out, by McGill 7, by McDonald 2; double plays. Flood and Davis. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Messner. Attendance, 200. • A NARROW MARGIN Millionaires Fail to Pan the Dcs Moines Men Par. The Dcs Moines team yesterday showed again that it could play first-class ball, but that does not necessarily mean that it won yesterday. The millionaire twirler had better support and walked off with the smallest possible score: The score: Dcs M.— rhpo c C. Spr'gs— r hpoe Warner rf.. 0 1 0 0 McHale cf. 0 0 0 0 Thiel 3b.... 0 0 3 1 Hulen rf... 0 0 1 0 OLeary ss. 0 0 1 l Donahue c. 0 0 4 0 McVick's lb 0 0 14 0 Hemphill If 0 1 1 C Hines 2b.... 0 1 5 1 Law lb .... 0 1 12 0 Llppert cf.. 0 0 2 0 O'Conn'l 2b 0 0 G 0 Nagle 1f.... 0 1 1 0 Shaffer 3b.. 0 1 0 1 Conwell c.. 0 0 1 0 Hollin'th ss 0 0 3 0 Morrison p. 0 0 0 llßeam p 110 0 Totals ...0 827 4 Totals ...1 427 1 Dcs Moines 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 o—o Col. Springs 0 0 1 0 00 0 0 o—l Double plays. Hollingsworth to O'Connell to Law, Hollingsworth to Law, Donahue to O'Connell; bases on balls, off Morrison 3, off Ream C; struck out, by Morrison 1, by Ream 4; time, 1:15; umpire, Popkay; attendance, 300. A PITCHERS' BATTLES Denver Takes It—One of the Shut- Oat Games. Omaha also saw a shut-out game and a fine pitchers' battle and like Dcs Moines saw the visiting team —Denver—take the game. The score. Denver— r hp c I Omaha— r hp c Mohler 2b .2 1 3 0 \ Carter If ..0060 Radcliff 3b .0 1 0 0 I Stewart 2b ..0 0 3 0 Bradley rf ..0 1 0 0 I Buckley lb .0 1 8 0 Holland cf..O 12 0 jLeteher rf .0 2 3 0 Hic'y lb-ss..O 18 0 Calhoun 3b..0 0 0 2 Sullivan lb .0 0 9 0 Reid cf 0 0 0 0 Sewell ss ..0 0 00 i Toman ss .0 1 1 0 Preston If ..0 0 0 0 iGondlng c .0 0 7 1 J. Sul'van c.O 0 5 0 Gordon p..0 0 0 0 Eyler p...0 100 Totals ..0 4 27 3 Totals ..2 6 27 0 Denver 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 o—2 Omaha 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 o—o Earned runs, Denver 1; two-base hit, To- mon: stolen base, Mohler; bases on balls, off Eyler ti, off Gordon 2; struck out, by Eyler 5, by Gordon 6; hit by pitched ball, by Eyler 2; double plays, Toman to Stewart to Buckley, Mohler to Sullivan, Mbhler to Hickey to Sullivan; time, 1:20; umpire, Car- ruthers. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Kansas City .20 14 6 .700 St. Joseph 19 32 7 .632 Minneapolis 18 11 7 .611 St. Paul 19 10 9 .526 Colorado Springs 18 9 9 .500 Denver 18 7 11 .389 Omaha 19 7 12 .368 Dcs Molnes 19 6 14 .261 How They Stand. We are offering Fine Top Busies, Phaetons, Fine Surreys, Road Carti Road Wagons, Sleighs, Bobs and Cutters at 40 PER CENT LESS than they retail for. Our special Vehicle. Sleigh and Harness Catalogue coutains the latest and best goods for 1901. Send your name at once and we will send it free. r--«— COFFEE! COFFEE ! COFFEE ! This is the day of big deals and we are harm* such^a big Coffee trade only makes us want to do more. You will need lots of coffee for the summer months, and If yoi. will notice our quotations elsewhere you w!U see that we can save you IU"««V O" *??%: 18 lbs. fine Greeu Coffee for 870. 10 lbs. fine Roasted Coffee for 91.14. Oeher grades at the ARE YOlfaoiNa TOPAiNT? We can nil you paint at from 25 to 50 per cent less than others ask We can make you h price on St. Louis White Lead that will surprise you. It willpay you to scud for our sample cards of Paint* at once. Same will be seat you free- \ mmm ,_ _\u0084„,, T. O. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE, - - - MINNEAPOLIS, MINN To-day 1* Game». Kansas City at Minneapolis. St. Jos«ph at St. Paul. Denver at Omaha. Colorado Springs at Dcs Molnes. NATIONAL LEAGUE ' New York increased its lead over Cin- cinnati, its most dangerous rival for the THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. THE NEWS OF SPORTDOM pennant, yesterday. Matthewson did it. The score: R H E New York 1 100000 00•— 1 8 U Cincinnati ... 0000 00 0 0 o—o 2 2 Batteries—Matthewson and Smith; Phillips and Bergen. Basehits were about as thick as hail stones at Brooklyn yesterday, but Chica- go's sloppy fielding gave the game to the trolley dodgers. The score: R H E Chicago 00 0 20 10 13—7 14 li Brooklyn 2 40 6 10 20 '-15 17 1 Batteries—Eason and Dexter; Donovan, Mc- Qulre and Farrell. A bunching of four hits la the eighth inning gave the pirates the lead over the Bostons yesterday and rain refused the Bostons a chance to get back. The score: R H E Boston 2000 00 2 o—4 6 5 Pittsburg 2200 00 0 2—6 7 2 Batteries—Lawson and Moran; Tannehllt and Zlmmer. When the hits were needed, the Phil- lies were on deck although they did no great batting. The score: R H E St. Louis. 01010 00 10—3 6 0 Philadelphia 0 3200000*—6 7 1 Batteries—Sudhoff and Nichols; White and McFarland. National Standlns«> Played. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 21 14 7 .667 Cincinnati 25 15 10 .600 Philadelphia 27 15 12 .556 Pittsburg 23 \"\ 12 .620 Brooklyn 25 12 13 .480 Boston ...22 10 12 .453 St. Louis 27 11 IB .407 Chicago 30 11 19 .367 To-daj'i Schedule 1 Pittsburg at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE For a day or two the Boston Americans have been making some records in the lair of the tigers, and the latter were said to have been cowed, but the following record shows that they are still playing real ball. The score: R H E Detroit 0110100 o*—3 7 0 Boston \u0084... 000000000—0 9 3 Batteries—Buelow and Miller; Criger and Beville. Neither side won at Cleveland yester- day. With five runs to the good the tail- enders grew careless and permitted the record on the tally sheet to be tied. Darkness prevented another round. The score: R H E Cleveland 102000200—5 10 0 Washington 00000000 5—5 10 0 Batteries—Wood and Scott; Moore, Clarke and Gear. The scheduled games at Chicago and Milwaukee yesterday were called off on account of cold, damp weather. American Standings. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago* 25 17 S .680 Detroit 27 18 9 .667 Baltimore 17 11 U .647 Washington 21 12 9 .571 Boston 21 10 11 .476 Milwaukee 23 8 15 .347 Philadelphia 22 7 15 .::18 Cleveland 26 8 IS .307 To-day's Game*. Boston at Cleveland. "Washington at Detroit. Baltimore at Milwaukee. Philadelphia at Chicago. COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS THE »L" DEFEATED Luther C'olleffe Carries Off the lion- ors of the Day. Luther College carried off the honors at Northrop field yesterday afternoon. It waß wholly unexpected even to the last inning and many of the spectators left the grounds with the firm belief that the go- phers could not lose. They did not take into consideration the never give up spirit in the descendants of the Vikings, who play a steady, determined game in ad- versity as in prosperity. The Luther col- lege boys made five runs in the last round and held the gophers down to one. With fingers stiffened by cold it was not possi- ble to play gilt-edged 'ball, but the var- sity, nevertheless, made three double plays and the visitors worked a triple play. The score: R H E University 110 0 110 0 I—s 5 D Luther College 00010 00 0 5—6 8 -J Batteries—Jordan and Leech; Preus and Grangaard. Umpire, T. R. Jayne. Time, 1:45. "U" Team's Second Tour. The second jaunt of the varsity baseball team begins next Tuesday, when the gophers leave for their lowa and Nebraska games. Their itinerary and dates are as follows: May 28, Carleton at Northfield; May 29, Decorah; May 30, lowa at Cedar Rapids; May 31, Simp- son at Indianola; June 1, Nebraska at Lin- coln; June 3. Creighton at Omaha. The game with South Dakota University at Sioux Falls on June 4 has been cancelled and the gophers end their season at Omaha. Centrals Win Attain. The Cleveland high school team of St. Paul was about as easy as anything the Central high has seen during the present, season. The game was won by the dlsrro- portionate score of 13 to 3. Brown's homo run was the star event of the game. The score: Central 1 0 2 0 0 10 1 •—l3 Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 0 2—3 Batteries —Central, Howard and Browne; Cleveland, P. Hoff and 4. Hoff. The Central high school will meet St. Paul Central again next Wednesday and If the Minneapolis team wins Its title to the twin city championship will be undisputed. On Thursday the team will go to Hammond, Wis., to play the .high school of that town for the championship of Minnesota and north- ern Wisconsin. On Saturday Central will play Elk River high school at Elk River. The standing of St. Olaf college in the intercollegiate baseball games is properly SATTJKDAY EVEISTING, MAY 25, 1901. 4f Nutritive, *^lfr Yl^^P^ Sedative, Digestive, '\u25a0\u25a0 t||jK§E§l4|P' ' The wonderful tonic properties of -^rk ANHEUSER-BUSCKS • —Tlie Great Food Drink, \ , make it invaluable to nursing mothers, feeble children, the aged, infirm and con- valescent. It strengthens and produces flesh. Sold by druggists. Prepared by Anheuserißusch Brewing Ass n .\u25a0-.••V'- St. Louis, U;S.Ai|||§ 'i;U\ Brewers of the Original Budweiser, Faust, Michelob, Pale-Lager, Anheuser-Standard, Export Pale, Black & Tan and Exquisite.. \u0084 \u25a0 m i .250, the game with Macalester having 'jeen won by Olaf's men. Notre Dame, after its long streak of losing games, found a team in its class at Evans- ton, 111. Notre Dame won from Northwest- ern, 5 to 2. The Hot-Footer*. The Rapid Runners wish a game with the University Stars for Sunday. For games ad- dress Keevil Brooks, 903 Third street N. The Heywood Manufacturing company's baseball team will leave the Milwaukee depot Sunday at 2 o'clock for White Bear Lake, where they will play the local club. The No. 4's will meet at the Blame school grounds to-morrow, at 12:45, to go to St. Paul, where they play the Hart & Murphy team. The battery for No. 4's will be Kro- nitzka and Olsen or Brltner. The Fountain Squares say that the game between them and the American Eagles was not fairly won by the latter. The Fountain Squares would like to play them again. The Minneapolis Greys will play the Javai, on the latters' grounds, to-morrow, at Bryn Mawr. The Greys would like a game for Memorial Day. Address P. N. Ooe, Glass block. The Reaches would like a game on Me- morial Day with any 14-year-old team in the city. Address Stuart Weston, 146 Linden avenue, or Y. M. C. A. ; Spelser and Spencer, the clever battery of the Toozes, have signed with the Bemiama- teur club at Le Mars, lowa. Manager Ham- ley has signed Ford and Leyman as his bat- tery. The Kenwoods were beaten by the Port- lands. Friday, by a score of 14 to 4. The feature of the game was the pitching of Xorthrup. for the Portlands, he striking out eleven men. The Crystals will meet the Red Caps to- morrow Afternoon. To-morrow afternoon, the Heinrich com- pany's team will cross bats with the F. W. Norenberg team, at Thirty-ninth street and Portland avenue. Martin, who has been doing excellent work this season, will be pit- ted against Kersten. who has shown up strong. Howard and Janey will be the op- posing backstops for their teams, respec- tively. The Little Clevelands challenge any 11- --year-old team in the city, preferring the Badgers, however. For games, address James Brien. 1617 Fifth street N. The Journaly band baseball team plays the Beldens Sunday afternoon, at Silver lake. The batteries for The Journals will be Ber- man or Sweeney and Moray. The Toozes leave this evening for Wa- seca to play the crack team of that town. The Comet baseball team has secured two new players, who are fast and clever. As far as known, they will form the new bat- tery and are expected to strengthen the team. The McDanlels team has accepted the offer to play the Comets a week from Sunday, on the Silver lake grounds, and a warm game is -expected. PROF. KOCH'S LYMPH INHALATION . Cures. Asthma, Catarrh >, 'mt^- Xv\u25a0; and Bronchitis. Haying «&\u25a0 - \ had asthma and shortness of f« 1| breath, and cough for many tttd -^*4?y years, so 1 could not sleep or ((« W work, and knowing that theru ; § Cures Asthma, Catarrh and Bronchitis. Having had asthma and shortness of breath and cough for many- years, so I coula not sleep or work, and knowing that there was only one authorized place \K4wM In this country,,from Prof. "'iNßaSxtTßi Koch, where his genuine iK^ffllS^L treatment Is given, I at «M\^SPfKlir once went there, at 119 West SfiiVzeßW Wr 22d st., H. V., says Geo. Bauer, Mil YBUfy ]$r of 38 Lake st., Ease Orange, TK \u25a0 • .- " N.J., where 1 was cured by the home treatment, and can now sleep all night and work every day. Write for testimonials a .free home treatment -to Or*. KOCH & . MAYFIELD,119 West 22d-st.. N. Y. ' ' MORE PAY ASKED Docks' of the Eastern Minnesota at Allouez Bay.Tied Up.. West Superior, , Wis., May 25.—A gen- . eral tie-up Is on at the docks of the East- ern Minnesota at Allouez bay on. account of a demand of the men for an increase .of wages. Ore shipping to*and from th» dock is stopped. The men have been re-.' ceiving a wage of $1.65 per day and have demanded that they be given an increase of 35 cents. per day. /, / Yellow Xii <* Tour best cigar. The kin* of Its class. The Twills-lit Limited Via the "Northwestern Line" leaves either end of the line after the business day is over and arrives destination at early bedtime. Daily between Minne- apolis, St. Paul, Superior and Duluth. Nice hot meals in observation cafe cara. Parlor cars for women. There Are Others, But none so fine as the fish caught in the lakes along the Soo Line. Particulars at ticket office, 119 3d st S. The Newest Things Will be found in service and equipment of the "North-Western Limited," the "Train of Fame," every qjght to Chicago via the North-Western Line. Do you want a roof that will never leak? See W. S. Nott Co. Telephone 376. Everybody Gets a fine string of fish when going out on the Soo Line. Low rates to fishermen. Ticket office, 119 3d st S. FRANCE AND . MOROCCO ' t : -: ; : —; ."\u25a0 FROG EATERS STRENGTHEN GRIP Xot Only a French Fleet, but an Army May Be Dis- patched. ', • ••\u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0 • - Maw YorkBun Sdqclml Smrvfaa Paris, May 25.—There is excitement in Paris to-night over the news of the de- parture of the cruiser Ohanzy to join the French fleet, now before Tangier, Morocco. The French fleet now menacing Tangier has grown until it Is formidable. It in- cludes the cruisers Dv Chayla, Pothua, D'Assas, and two torpedo boats, all under command of Admiral Baillard. The cruiser Chanzy will strengthen the fleet materially. M. Revoil, the present French minister, who was last week appointed governor of Algiers, has asked permission to remain at his post at Tangier until the Moroccoan question is settled. The minister of for- eign affairs, wnlle granting M. Revolt's request, added that the governor would be expected to proceed to his new post within three weeks. This indicates the government expects a speedy settlement of the Moroccoan question. To assure the absolute carrying out in the future of present French projects, M. Delcasse has named as the new minister to Morocco, to succeed M. Revoil, St. Rene Taillandier, under director of po- litical affairs at the foreign office, the confidential assistant of Mr. Delasse, and a man absolutely in touch with the views and projects of his chief regarding Mo- rocco. To-day President Loubet will receive in private audience Minister of War Andre and General Case, the new com- mander-In-chief of the Algerian troops. The plans for French military operations in Algeria and possibly In Morocco will be discussed. General Case has just had a long Interview with General Metzger, commander of the troops at Marseilles, relative to the possibility of embarking a division of troops. Distributing Match Safes. \u25a0 lj/yirlf> \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0• \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0- ' "^\u25a0^^ Tf/riicjppv Mam Insist upon having L^^m^j mm m it. if your druggist f&Z>g^mL or dealer does Mmm Hi. not carry it ':'::\u25a0& he can get it MK?tM IS for youfrom M| m*lmVjlmm WM**mTm § I: M 'l^^^^AfMMm w 3 Hf"" Moderate SEALED PROPOSALS ! FOR ERECTING and completing a building : for department of physics for the University iof Minnesota, will be received at tLe office of the president of the university until 11 a. m. May 27, 1901. i 7 Proposals should be \u0084ln' sealed, envelops, accompanied by \u25a0 certified check for 3 ; per cent of amount of bids and addressed to th* President of the Board of Regents, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis,.Minn. \u25a0.' • \u25a0•' f r. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. '; • ' :'• - Drawings and -specifications may be .seen after May 15. at the office ) of -Charles R. Aldrich, Architect, 605-9 Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis, Minn. "'**- > \u25a0 . . , .- J. S. PILLSBURT, ' ..... Presider.t of Board of'\u25a0Regents. April 29. 1901. ',"'..• ' 1 . '. The "Omaha" railway Is distributing a beautiful pocket match safe, taking the longest matches, and one may be secured by enclosing 6 cents in stamps to T. W. Teasdale, General Passenger Agent, St. Paul. IjgggjP The Difference || ijjft\ There is a great difference between an ordinary jrSIM ixßra pasteboard box and the In-er-seal Patent Package. |Uyj| PSI There is a great difference between biscuit packed in a JSffll IM common pasteboard box and those protected by the In-er-seal fcjn Patent Package. No one could patent a pasteboard box. P§^ urJ The In-er-seal Package is patented because it is air tight, l\?fej (ffjtJ dust resisting, moisture and germ proof. jJeZsj} jSjPI Crackers, biscuit and wafers packed in the In-er-seal Pat- fun ent ac^e are absolutely protected. Their flavor and crisp- WmM MV ness are fully preserved before and after you get them. Be UTOi Mml sure the In-er-seal Trade mark design is on the end of the IKEI * ME)! package, and you can't make any mistake. Kißn * k^tyl When you order Soda, Graham, Long Branch, Milk and Oatmeal Biscuit, Jyi V\tj Vanilla Wafers, Ginger Snaps and Saratoga Flakes, insist on getting those W/ji\ ! KVV I which come in the In-er-seal Patent Package. Don't take a substitute. I«ook VJK I for the In-cr*seal trade mark design at the end of the box. (3$ ) NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY,

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Page 1: PUNY THE NEWS OF SPORTDOM Nutritive, · -,-£\u25a0 PUNY CHILDREN TOO MANY OF THEM DIE. Their Little Bodies Unable to Stand the Ordeal of Development. WE THINK EVERY MOTHER IN THIS

-,-£\u25a0

PUNY CHILDRENTOO MANY OF THEM DIE.

Their Little Bodies Unableto Stand the Ordeal of

Development.

WE THINK EVERY MOTHER INTHIS TOWN SHOULD KNOW

ABOUT VINOL

It is the Delicious Tonic WeAdvise for Growing

Children.

Is your boy or girl pale and listless ?Do they act differently from otherchildren ? Do they sleep poorly andeat poorly ? Does your boy avoid thesports and games of other boys ? Doesyour girl complain of headache andfind her studies a hardship ?

Ifso, you may make up your mindthey are growing too fast. They needsomething to help nature in her greatwork of furnishing the necessary ele-ments forcreating flesh and muscle tis-sue, bone structure and rich, pure, redblood.

They need a tonic in the full senseof the word and we can tell you whatto get.

Itis Vinol Wine of Cod-Liver Oil. thegreat modern reconstructor. Childrenlike it, it is so delicious to the taste,' inspite of the fact that it contains ahighly concentrated extract of themedicinal principles that are found incod-liver oil.

But because the Tile-smelling 1 andtasting grease has been discarded andall of the other disagreeable featureseliminated, the benefits of Vinol areeasily understood.

Vinol acts favorably on the stomach,creates an appetite and enables thefood that is eaten to do the greatestpossible amount of good.

Following is a letter that bears di-rectly on this subject:

" I was all run down and took Vinol.It did me so much good and it was sopleasant to take that I gave it to mychildren. They were growing fast andneeded something in the way of a tonio%nd I found it to be just the thing forthem.' I—Sarah1—Sarah Pickering, 1932 FallRiver. Mass.

We cordially invite mothers inter-ested in the welfare of their children,as well as any one else needing a sure,safe and delicious tonic, rebuilder andrejuvenator. to call on usi We willgladly tell any one all we know aboutVinol and why we so highly endorse it.

Inasmuch as we are always ready andpleased to refund the cost of Vinol tothose who don't find it exactly what weclaim it to be, it will be seen that weare prepared to substantially endorseour claims for the excellence of thismarvelous preparation.

THE VOEGELI BROS. DRUG CO.,Prescription Dragglitt, 2 «fc 4Wash. Ay. S. Cor. Hennepin.

A CLAIM WORTH HAYINGFHA(TIO\ SELLS FOR gUO.OOU

From It .<5t.0u0.000 in Virgin GoldUait Been Taken and It Is

Good for Marh More.

Special to The Journal.Tacoma, Wash., May 25. —James Hall has

Bold an interest in No. 17 Eldorado, on©

of the richest claims of the Klondike, for$60,000, according to late Dawson ad-vices. The exact extent of the interestdisposed of by Hall is not stated, but it Isprobably but a fraction of his one-halfInterest in the rich piece of ground.

No. 17 is owned by Hall, best known as J"Arkansaw Jim," and William Piggott.It adjoins the famous Lippy claim,- No.16, which has. not including this season'soutput, yielded about $1,00,000 worth ofvirgin gold. Exclusive of this year'sdump, the yield of No. 17, according to Iwell-posted Klondikers, has been $600,000,1and possibly $700,000. And as there is at jleast another year's digging in the prop-Ierty. the probabilities are that Hall hasjseparated from but a fraction of his in- |terest.

While Piggott invests his returns fromNo. 17. Hall is reported to have squan-dered much of his share of the yield ofthis great treasure hole.

Taylors Fall*.Specrkl train to Chisago lakes and Tay-

lors Falls Sunday, 26, 1901. The North-ern Pacific Railway company will runspecial excursion train to Chisago lakesand Taylors Falls, stopping at intermedi-ate points, next Sunday, May 26. LeaveMinneapolis 8:23 a. m.. returning leavingTaylors Falls at 7:05 p. m. Half rate ex-,

cursion tickets.

DYSPEPSIA

My DYSPEPSIA CURE positivelycures all forms of indigestion orstom-ach trouble. Itrejuvenates worn-outstomachs. It builds up stomachs thathave been weakened by powerful cath-artics and old-fashioned nostrums.

illunyan*a Dyspepsia Cure corrects bloatiogofthe stomach, palpitation of the heart, shortness ofWreath, and all affections of the heart caused by in-digestion, wind on the stomach, belching wind or•our food.bad taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite,faiatness or weakness of the stomach, improper cir-culation, coated tongue, heart-burn or water-brash.

His Headache Cure stops headache in 3 minutes.Munyon's Pile Ointment cures all forms of piles.Munyon*s Blood Cure corrects all blood impurities.Munyon's Liver Cure corrects headache, bilious*

Bess, jaundice, constipation and all liver diseases.Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon to women.. Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs arc guaranteed to

relieve asthma in three minutes and curein fivedays.Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail.Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers to weak

Men. Price, $1.Munyer. has acure for every disease. The f*/nid«

t« Health {free) tells of them. Cures, mostly 25 eta.Munvon, New York and Philadelphia.BIMOX'S INHALES CUBES CATABSH.

BROOKLYN HANDICAPThe Starters in the Great Race at

Gravesend.

BANASTER IS THE FAVORITE

Though Some, Very,-Likely •\u25a0 Competi-

tor* Will Give Him aHard Run..

New York, May 25—Thirteen horseßwere named last night to face the starterto-day at Gravesend for the Brooklynhandicap, long the most popular of thegreat races for thoroughbreds, 3-year-oldand upward. While neither Ethelbert norKinley Mack will start, the racers namedare among the very best in training.

The list of starters is headed by Clar-ence H. Mackay's splendid horse Banastar,

who won the Metropolitan, May 4, and theBrooklyn handicap of 1899. If he putsthe big race to his credit again to-day hewill be the flrts horse to win it twice.The Farandole horse will carry the top

weight, conceding from nine to thirty-five pounds to hie field, but he is fit, andhis friends believe he can accomplish thefeat. Banastar will probably go to thepost at "odds on," in strong contrast tothe 15 to 1 offered against him beforethe Metropolitan.

William C. Whitney's Star Bright isdown to go, but unless he improves vast-ly over his last races he can scarcely get

into the money. Raffaello, M. Murphy'sgood weight carrier, will have many fol-lowers, and if the track is heavy hischances will be more than good, for herevels in mud.

Raffaello, Sidney Lucas, Water Cure,King Bramble and All Gold all ran in theMetropolitan. Banastar conceded weightto all of them and beat them. King Bram-ble has not improved, but Sidney Lucasand Water Cure are certainly In bettershape, and Sidney Lucas ran a good race,having flnihsed fourth in the Metropoli-tan. Conroy and Blues, the only 3-year-olds entered, are both to carry ninety-eight pounds. Conroy gave Blues a badbeating on Thursday over a distance andstamped himself as a high-class colt.Alsike ran a good second to First Whipat Morris Park on Tuesday in a long-dis-

tance affair, leaving Star Bright far inthe ruck, but will hardly class with hisfield, even at the weights. Prince Mc-Clurg and Standing have not raced thisyear, and arc probably not In shape for abruising gallop. Still, James Rowe hasproved with Commando that it is possibleto send a colt to he post for his first raceof the year fit to run for a man's life. Itis not, however, an easy thing to do. Her-bert has often proved his class. He car-ries a very light impost, ninety-ninepounds, to-day, and in discussing the can-didates it is impossible to overlook him.tie beat Decanter and othert over theWithers mile at Morris Park, getting offlast and running through the entire fieldin 1:41 2-5, three-fifths of a second fasterthan Banastar's Metropolitan mile, andhe carried seven pounds more than he willtake up to-day. Water Cure just man-aged to beat him later over the same dis-tance, but Herbert conceded him tenpounds, and would have won had he beenwell ridden. To-day Water Cure carriesmore weight than Herbert.

OFF FOR SHAKOPEE

Flour City Cyclists' Initial Ran Over

>«-*>• Path To-morrow.

The Flour City Cyclists will give thenew Minneapolis-Shakopee cycle path itsfirst try-out to-morrow. The rain of thepast week, instead of damaging the path,as might be supposed, has been good forit.

Captain Harold Melby went over thepath yesterday afternoon. He says he hasnever seen a path in as good shape. Hethinks there will be between 600 and 800wheelmen in line, which will make therun the biggest event of the kind held inMinneapolis in yeare.

J. C. Daly, local centurlan of the C. R.C. In St. Paul, will lead a party of 100wheelmen from that city. The St. Paulcontingent will get in line at the club-house, Sixth street and Second avenue S.

The Laurel Cycle Club of St. Paul ex-pects to have not less than 100 in line.In addition, several smaller parties fromStillwater, White Bear and all the townsin the vicinity of Minneapolis and St.Paul will participate.

Said C. T. Tyren, secretary of the FlourCity cyclists:

The club desires to extend, through TheJournal, a cordial -welcome to all wheel-

| man and wheelwomen to take part In thisI event and make It one of the grandest dem-

onstrations in the history of local wheeldom.The members of our club would esteem it:anespecial favor If all -who expect to join inthe run will plan to gather at the clubhouse,601 Second avenue S, at 9 a. m., and register,;a3 arrangement has been made with theShakopee officials to notify them of the num-ber of starters, in order to avoid . confusionin accommodations at the different hotels.

BAD GOLF WEATHER

It Has Been Too Cold and Rainy for. Golfers. ,"''.\u25a0

Cold*rainy weather has put a check ongolf enthusiasm on the Minneapolis linksduring the last week, although some ofthe more hardy, ones drilled in the drizzle.

The first handicap tournament-of. theseason is being played at the Minikahdalinks 'this afternoon. The top-notcher6who got place on the team of fourteen atthe second qualifying round, 18 holes, lastSaturday, are: ' j \u25a0 ;-

I. L. Corse, 184; C. T. Jaffray, 189; F. C.Hale, 195; Dr. Porteous. 195; L. B. Newell,198; J. W. See, 200; Q. P. Harding, 200; A. F.Pillsbury, 201; C. F. Deaver, 202; Dr. C. B.Mercer, 202; H. Lowry. 203; E. P. Gates, 204;R. E. Hawkins",,2o7; C. S. Albert,. 207. a

There are three ties—Hale and Porteous,See and Harding, Hawkins and Albert. ~ /

The Town and Country and Minikahdateams appear to he pretty evenly matched,although the St. Paul aggregation had atrifle the best of it on the final compara-tive scores. '

NEWPORT RACES PIT OFF }'.

Shamrock* Accident Leads to aPostponement.

Boston, Mass., May 25.—The Hull-Mas-sachusetts races for the Lawson cup will

! be postponed until early in the Trail, as theresult of the Shamrock accident. The date

I now set for the race in which the Indepen-dence, Shamrock and Constitution are ex-pected ;to contest for the $1,000 cup, isSept. 2.

TRACK TEAM FINALS

|«*U" Athletes Try— for: Chicago

Meet.The university track team held its

final . trial at the state fairgrounds this afternoon In prepara-tion for the. ; big track ' meet at

r Chicago next Saturday. To-day's test wasto decide'who would represent Minnesota

\u25a0at Chicago. Among those whose work so! far entitles : them . to places on the teamare Came, Harris, Relbeth. Nelson andBoeckman, who will be entered in thelong runs; Bockman, who will be entered

in the dashes and hurdles; Furber and,

Smith in the pole vaults; Lafans andMiller, in the weights, and Tate in thehigh jump. Another team will be enteredIn the mile relay race.

Other lively candidates are Tebbitts,

McPherson, Knowlton and Pierce.

XEW GOLF CHAMPION

Charles H. Seeley Succeeds Walter

J. TravU at Apaw»mii I,ink«.

Rye, X. V.. May 25.—Walter J. Travisof Garden City, who holds the title ofamateur champion of the United States,

forfeited the title of Metropolitan cham-pion yesterday, being beaten ie the semi-final round of the Metropolitan golf cham-pionship contest at the Apawamis Clublinks. The golfer who beat the champion

is Charles H. Seelcy of the Weeburn GolfClub, near Stamford, Conn.

The victory was a very popular one.Seeley is only 20, but plays a wonderfully

strong game.The other match in the seml-flnals

round was tnat between Findlay S. Doug-las and A. Sidney Carpenter, the Philadel-phia golfer who entered from the Lake-wood Golf Club. Douglas always held theupper hand, and won easily by 3 up and 1to play.

In the final «atch, Douglas and Seeley

will play two rounds of the links, makingthirty-six holes in all.

Yesterday* Track' Winner*.

St. Louis (Fair Grounds)— Sharp Bird,Lemuel, Percy R., Has Gift, Dissenter, Pres-tome.

Cincinnati (Newport)— Pine Chip, Ingo,Frances Rees, Outburst, Hija, Obstinate Si-mon.

Cincinnati (Latonia)—Slips, Hargis, Dr. J.W. Ramsey, Chorus Boy, Santa Tereaa,Erema.

Chicago (Worth)—Little Elkin. Haydon,Federal, Azim, Merito, Walkenshaw.

Grinnell Wins State Meet.

Dcs Moines, lowa, May 25.—Grinnell wonfirst place at the inter-collegiate state Held

meet yesterday. The record by points was:lowa college, Grinnell, 42; Drake university,

Dcs Moines, 25; state college, Ames, 23; Btareuniversity, lowa City, 15; Cornell college,Mount Vernon, 4; state normal school, CedarFalls, 5. Drake university has filed a pro-test against Weker of Grinnell, on a chargeof professionalism, which, if sustained, willgive Drake first place, as Welk°- *sron tenpoints on two bicycle even*' .Three state

records were broken.

Baltimore, Md., May 25.—James F. Moran,of Boston, the cyclist who won the world'schampionship in 1898, and who defeated HarryElkes last Tuesday, has been matched to race"Jimmy" Michaels twenty miles, paced bymotor cycle, at the Harford Avenue Coliseum,in this city, next Monday night. The win-ner will likely be matched with Elkes, andthe victor in the latter race will be matchedwith Edouard Taylore, the Frenchman.

Moran Will Race Michaels.

Pair of Sports Arrested.Montreal, May 25.—Detectives O'Keefe and

MeMahon have arrested, at Hamilton, Ont.,Dan McLeod, the wrestler, and Manager Per-ry, on charges of conspiracy and fraud inthe alleged swindling of a man namedThompson out of $2,650 in the recent wrest-ling match here, between McLeod and Pone,the French champion. Thompson says heRave the money to Perry to bet on Pons, andthat Perry "flxed" the match to make it ap-pear that Pons had really lost.

Will Play Glen View.The golfers of the Town and Country Club

will go to Chicago to play a match game,June 15, with the Glen View Club, of thatcity. A return game will be played in St.Paul in August or late in July. The re-port from Chicago that the Glen View play-ers would arrive here next week to competewith clubs in St. Paul and Minneapolis' iswithout foundation.

Sam Dawson, Earl Partridge, W. Neilerand Charles E. Lewis, who returned yester-day from a trip to Mr. Lewis' trout preservesin Polk county, Wisconsin, say that fish werenever so plentiful in the trout streams ofthat district". They encountered no blackbass, which is not surprising, inasmuch asthey wer only looking for trout.

Caught Many Trout.

Will Bowl Stillwater Cracks.Minneapolis bowlers will play their first

game out of the Metropolitan district to-night. Spears' team has ararnged a gamewith the Stillwater experts, and the localbowlers hope to show the sports of the prisontown what expert bowling work is.

Western Golf Tourney.

Chicago, May 25.—G01f clubs composing theWestern Golf Association are rather slow innaming dates for their open tournaments. Upto the present only six organizations havebeen heard from, and Secretary E. P. Martiuannounced to-day the following had writtenhim requesting the dates mentioned for theiropen tournaments:

Chicago Golf Club, Wheaton, 111., Oct 2 34, 5.

Milwaukee Country Club, Milwaukee,changed from July to Aug. 1, 2, 3.

Allegheny Country Club, Pittsburg, Pa,.June 13, 14. 15.

Sinnissippi Golf Club, Janesville, Wis., July18, iy, 20.

Taxless Wheelmen Arrested.The police got busy yesterday and arrested

ten tagless wheelmen who persisted in usingthe cycle paths. The victims were: NelsonOlden, Frank Shipp, Martin Tyson G GLundberg, Herman Beckman, Arthur Carlson'Charles Griswold, Clyde Hoffman, John Ma-rion, Gust Johnson, Erick Nelson. The menarrested are all workingmen, varying in agefrom 58 to 16 years. All explained that thewheels belonged to others. The arrests weremade on the Seventh avenue S path.

New York, May 25.—What, to all appear-ances, was a fake wrestling match, came offin the Academy of Music last night Nou-roulah, the terrible Turk, who sails for Eu-rope to-day, undertook to throw Ernest Roe-ber three times inside of an hour or lose thematch with the additional agreement that'should Roeber gain a fall, he should havethe match. A free fight in the ring was theclimax and Roeber was declared winner on

Called It a Fake.

The Warsaw Derby.St. Ptrsburg, May 25.-Cash Sloan anAmerican joikey, riding horses owned byJohn De Reszke, the noted tenor singer haswon the Warsaw Derby and the emperor's

Knocked Ont by Hart.

t Lo. ulß;r, nie|. Ky May 25.-Marvln Hart of

Louisville last night knocked out Dan Cree-don of Australia in the sixth round of'aAtUette chibaUn<l b°Ut bef°re the Southern

Tke Truth About Cuba.General Wood says the majority of'the

Cubans want the protection of the UnitedStates. The majority of the constitu-tional convention say they want independ-ence. The newspaper correspondents takethe view of their home offices One thineis certain, that is, "Golden Grain Belt"beer will make you strong and healthy forit ft brewed from the purest barley maltand hops. It will pay you to learn aboutit. Como over to "The Brewery," let usshow you through; see how much care wetake to keep everything connected withthe brew absolutely clean. Learn howcarefully it is aged, sample \u25a0 it andi youwill understand why it is the favorite fam-ilybeverage. . .

Die of Pana *\u25a0Try on* to-day. ;

Xew Service to St. Lonli via "TheMilwaukee" Line. .*'"•;

Commencing .Sunday, May 19, . the Chi-cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul will inaugu-rate through sleeping car service betweenthe Twin Cities and , St. Louis. " Thesleeper.will.be carried daily on the trainleaving Minneapolis 7:50 a., m. and St>Paul 8 a. m., arriving St. Louis 7 o'clockfollowing morning. > : \u25a0 -.- The route Is via Chicago, Milwaukee &St. Paul, lowa Central and Wabash rail-ways, making a very direct line—passingthrough a very interesting portion of thecountry. ,_' ', • '_

: Don't. Have to Buy 'Em' : ?All; kinds of fish waiting -to be caught.

i Get a Soo ;Line fishing folder. Ticket1 office 119 3d st S. • ' ' : ••-''.. " ,

A ONE-TO-NIT SHOWPut Up by Minneapolis and Kansas

City at Nicollet Park.

AND THE MILLERS HAD THE ONE

A Hot Game of Ball in''Spite of

.; "-, . the. ; Very Cfcllly :: -^^'. \u25a0\u25a0.'..-..\u25a0\u25a0 I'V'••'.' __,-^

Weather. tv;'''"'"''

One of the three shut out games playedin the Western League yesterday wasseen at Nlcollet park. It was a "one tonit" contest and for the few brave fans

who ventured out m the chilly air, thegame was of Intense interest. Theweather caused numb fingers and numbfingers produced some wobbly work, par-ticularly on the part of Cockman. GusKlopf signalized his appearance in a. mil-ler uniform by dropping two easy fouls.But as the batsmen were later retired by

other means, Klopf was happily spared

demerit marks.

It was a measuring of strength andskill .between pitchers to a large extent.The only run was due to a base on ballsIssued by Weimer in the first inning, andthat was something of a ioke too, forWeimer did not know the game had begunwhile he was enjoying a social chat withwhile he was enjoying a social hat withMessit. Belden finally drew his base anda little later tapped his foot on the plate.Seventy-five other attempts to equal Ira'sfeat were made, but it stood as the un-broken record for the day.

Once errors filled the bases for the cow-boys and as there were none "out," thechances for scoring were seemingly flrst-class. But at lio time could the cowboyshit the ball and the juggling ceased tem-porarily so that the next three batterswere retired by various devices.-Wadsworth did considerably better

work than Weimer. Both were very hardto hit, but Wadsworth was as steady asan old eight-day clock, passing only onebatsman to first. The wind was quitehigh at times, making conditions, whichwere not the easiest to play in. On thewhole, the game was full of excitementon account of the closeness of the scores.The score:

Mpls— r h t c I K. C— r hp cBelden If ..1 0 0 0 Ketchum cf.O 0 4 0McCr'die rf.O 110 Hartman rf.O 0 3 0Cong'ton cf..O 2 10 Miller If ..0 110Brashear 2b.0 111 Hardesty ss.O 111Tan'hill lb .0 1 13 0 Beville lb .0290Cockman ss.O 1 13 O'Brien 2b..0 0 10IKloff 3b ...0 0 1 0 Robinson 3b.0 0 0 0Klienow c.O 0 7 0 Messett c ..0 0 7 1W'worth p..0 0 2 1 jWeimer p..0 0 1 0

Totals ..1 627 5 I Totals ..0 427 2Minneapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—lKansas City .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o.Bases on balls, off Wadsworth 1, off Welm-er 6; hit by pitched ball. Cockman; struckout, by Wadsworth 6, by Weimer 7; "sacrificehits, O'Brien 2, Hardesty,' Messett; stolenbases, Belden, Tannehill, Congalton,.Brashear, Miller, Hardest}'; left on bases,Minneapolis 13, Kansas City 8; double play,Cockman to Brashear to Tannehill. Time ofgame, 1:40. '- Umpire, Brennan. Attend-ance. 900. -"'. •... r ' ;£ \u25a0' .Q'^

PLAYED ELEVEV^IJTXINGSThe Joe-Jorfs Take a Game From St.

.-• ", •-, Paul. M"^;'i\; r; :

Eleven innings were played at Lexing-

ton :park yesterday afternoon to break aone to one tie. Parker of St. Paul muffeda fly and the Joe- JoeS"jK§iit after their riv-als for baseball honors', batting out threeruns. For a traveling team, the Joe-Joes are making a splendid record andappear to be the most dangerous rival forthe cowboys at the present. time. Thescore:

St. Paul, r hp c St. Joe. r hp cCrolks 2b.. 1 3 2 0 Hyman cf.. 112 0Dillard cf... 0 0 2 1 Flood 2b.... 1 1 6 1Ryan If .... 0 2 1 0 Hall 3b .... 0 0 0 1Werden lb. 0 2 9 0 Schrall rf... 1 1.1 0Brain 3b.... 0 0 3 0 Davis 1b... 1 015 0Parker rf... 0 0 2 1 Hulswitt as 0 14 0Huggins ss. 0 0 4 1 Rebsamn If. 0 0 2 0Wilson c... 0 0 9 0 Doom c 0 1 4 0McGill p... 0 1 1 1 M'Donald p 0 1 0 0

Totals ... 1 833 4| Totals ... 4 633 2St. Paul 1000000000 o—lSt. Joseph ....1000000000 3—4

Two-base hit, Werden; sacrifice hits, Wer-den, Wilson, Hall; stolen bases, Crooks, Hon-eyman, Schrall; first base on balls, off toe-Gill 3, off McDonald 4; first base on errors,St. Paul 2, St. Joseph 4; hit by pitcher, byMcGill, McDonald; left on bases, St. Paul8, St. Joseph 6; struck out, by McGill 7, byMcDonald 2; double plays. Flood and Davis.Time, 1:40. Umpire, Messner. Attendance,200. •

A NARROW MARGIN

Millionaires Fail to Pan the DcsMoines Men Par.

The Dcs Moines team yesterday showedagain that it could play first-class ball,but that does not necessarily mean thatit won yesterday. The millionairetwirler had better support and walked offwith the smallest possible score:

The score:Dcs M.— rhpo c C. Spr'gs— r hpoe

Warner rf.. 0 1 0 0 McHale cf. 0 0 0 0Thiel 3b.... 0 0 3 1 Hulen rf... 0 0 1 0OLeary ss. 0 0 1 l Donahue c. 0 0 4 0McVick's lb 0 0 14 0 Hemphill If0 1 1 CHines 2b.... 0 1 5 1 Law lb .... 0 1 12 0Llppert cf.. 0 0 2 0 O'Conn'l 2b 0 0 G 0Nagle 1f.... 0 1 1 0 Shaffer 3b.. 0 1 0 1Conwell c.. 0 0 1 0 Hollin'th ss 0 0 3 0Morrison p. 0 0 0 llßeam p 110 0

Totals ...0 827 4 Totals ...1 427 1Dcs Moines 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—oCol. Springs 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 o—l

Double plays. Hollingsworth to O'Connell toLaw, Hollingsworth to Law, Donahue toO'Connell; bases on balls, off Morrison 3, offReam C; struck out, by Morrison 1, by Ream4; time, 1:15; umpire, Popkay; attendance,300.

A PITCHERS' BATTLES

Denver Takes It—One of the Shut-Oat Games.

Omaha also saw a shut-out game and afine pitchers' battle and like Dcs Moinessaw the visiting team —Denver—take thegame. The score.

Denver— r hp c I Omaha— r hp cMohler 2b .2 1 3 0 \ Carter If ..0060Radcliff 3b .0 1 0 0 IStewart 2b ..0 0 3 0Bradley rf ..0 1 0 0 IBuckley lb .0 1 8 0Holland cf..O 12 0 jLeteher rf .0 2 3 0Hic'y lb-ss..O 18 0 Calhoun 3b..0 0 0 2Sullivan lb .0 0 9 0 Reid cf 0 0 0 0Sewell ss ..0 0 0 0 iToman ss .0 1 1 0Preston If ..0 0 0 0 iGondlng c .0 0 7 1J. Sul'van c.O 0 5 0 Gordon p..0 0 0 0Eyler p...0 100

Totals ..0 4 27 3Totals ..2 6 27 0

Denver 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 o—2Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o

Earned runs, Denver 1; two-base hit, To-mon: stolen base, Mohler; bases on balls,off Eyler ti, off Gordon 2; struck out, byEyler 5, by Gordon 6; hit by pitched ball, byEyler 2; double plays, Toman to Stewart toBuckley, Mohler to Sullivan, Mbhler toHickey to Sullivan; time, 1:20; umpire, Car-ruthers.

Played. Won. Lost. Pet.Kansas City .20 14 6 .700St. Joseph 19 32 7 .632Minneapolis 18 11 7 .611St. Paul 19 10 9 .526Colorado Springs 18 9 9 .500Denver 18 7 11 .389Omaha 19 7 12 .368Dcs Molnes 19 6 14 .261

How They Stand.

We are offering Fine Top Busies, Phaetons, Fine Surreys, Road CartiRoad Wagons, Sleighs, Bobs and Cutters at 40 PER CENT LESS than theyretail for. Our special Vehicle. Sleigh and Harness Catalogue coutains the latest and best goods

for 1901. Send your name at once and we will send it free. r--«—COFFEE! COFFEE ! COFFEE ! This is the day of big deals and we are harm* such^a big Coffeetrade only makes us want to do more. You willneed lots of coffee for the summer months, and Ifyoi. will notice our quotations elsewhere you w!U see that we can save you IU"««VO" *??%:18 lbs. fine Greeu Coffee for 870. 10 lbs. fine Roasted Coffee for 91.14. Oeher grades at the

ARE YOlfaoiNa TOPAiNT? We can nil you paint at from 25 to 50 per cent less than othersask We can make you h price on St. Louis White Lead that will surprise you. Itwillpay youto scud for our sample cards of Paint* at once. Same will be seat you free- \mmm ,_ _\u0084„,,T. O. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE, - - - MINNEAPOLIS, MINN

To-day 1* Game».Kansas City at Minneapolis.St. Jos«ph at St. Paul.Denver at Omaha.Colorado Springs at Dcs Molnes.

NATIONAL LEAGUE '

New York increased its lead over Cin-cinnati, its most dangerous rival for the

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

THE NEWS OF SPORTDOMpennant, yesterday. Matthewson did it.The score:

R H ENew York 1 100000 00•— 1 8 UCincinnati ... 0000 00 0 0 o—o 2 2

Batteries—Matthewson and Smith; Phillipsand Bergen.

Basehits were about as thick as hailstones at Brooklyn yesterday, but Chica-go's sloppy fielding gave the game to thetrolley dodgers. The score:

R H EChicago 00 0 2 0 10 13—7 14 liBrooklyn 2 40 6 10 2 0 '-15 17 1

Batteries—Eason and Dexter; Donovan, Mc-Qulre and Farrell.

A bunching of four hits la the eighthinning gave the pirates the lead over theBostons yesterday and rain refused theBostons a chance to get back. The score:

R H EBoston 2000 00 2 o—4 6 5Pittsburg 2200 00 0 2—6 7 2

Batteries—Lawson and Moran; Tannehlltand Zlmmer.

When the hits were needed, the Phil-lies were on deck although they did nogreat batting. The score:

R H ESt. Louis. 01010 0 0 10—3 6 0Philadelphia 0 3200000*—6 7 1

Batteries—Sudhoff and Nichols; White andMcFarland.

National Standlns«>Played. Won. Lost. Pet.

New York 21 14 7 .667Cincinnati 25 15 10 .600Philadelphia 27 15 12 .556Pittsburg 23 \"\ 12 .620Brooklyn 25 12 13 .480Boston ...22 10 12 .453St. Louis 27 11 IB .407Chicago 30 11 19 .367

To-daj'i Schedule 1

Pittsburg at Boston.Chicago at Brooklyn.Cincinnati at New York.St. Louis at Philadelphia.

AMERICAN LEAGUEFor a day or two the Boston Americans

have been making some records in thelair of the tigers, and the latter were saidto have been cowed, but the followingrecord shows that they are still playingreal ball. The score:

R H EDetroit 0110100 o*—3 7 0Boston \u0084... 000000000—0 9 3

Batteries—Buelow and Miller; Criger andBeville.

Neither side won at Cleveland yester-day. With five runs to the good the tail-enders grew careless and permitted therecord on the tally sheet to be tied.Darkness prevented another round. Thescore:

R H ECleveland 102000200—5 10 0Washington 00000000 5—5 10 0

Batteries—Wood and Scott; Moore, Clarkeand Gear.

The scheduled games at Chicago andMilwaukee yesterday were called off onaccount of cold, damp weather.

American Standings.

Played. Won. Lost. Pet.Chicago* 25 17 S .680Detroit 27 18 9 .667Baltimore 17 11 U .647Washington 21 12 9 .571Boston 21 10 11 .476Milwaukee 23 8 15 .347Philadelphia 22 7 15 .::18Cleveland 26 8 IS .307

To-day's Game*.

Boston at Cleveland."Washington at Detroit.Baltimore at Milwaukee.Philadelphia at Chicago.

COLLEGES AND SCHOOLSTHE »L" DEFEATED

Luther C'olleffe Carries Off the lion-

ors of the Day.

Luther College carried off the honors atNorthrop field yesterday afternoon. It waßwholly unexpected even to the last inningand many of the spectators left thegrounds with the firm belief that the go-phers could not lose. They did not takeinto consideration the never give up spiritin the descendants of the Vikings, whoplay a steady, determined game in ad-versity as in prosperity. The Luther col-lege boys made five runs in the last roundand held the gophers down to one. Withfingers stiffened by cold it was not possi-ble to play gilt-edged 'ball, but the var-sity, nevertheless, made three doubleplays and the visitors worked a tripleplay. The score:

R H EUniversity 110 0 110 0 I—s 5 DLuther College 00010 00 0 5—6 8 -J

Batteries—Jordan and Leech; Preus andGrangaard. Umpire, T. R. Jayne. Time,1:45.

"U" Team's Second Tour.The second jaunt of the varsity baseball

team begins next Tuesday, when the gophersleave for their lowa and Nebraska games.Their itinerary and dates are as follows: May28, Carleton at Northfield; May 29, Decorah;May 30, lowa at Cedar Rapids; May 31, Simp-son at Indianola; June 1, Nebraska at Lin-coln; June 3. Creighton at Omaha.

The game with South Dakota University atSioux Falls on June 4 has been cancelledand the gophers end their season at Omaha.

Centrals Win Attain.

The Cleveland high school team of St.Paul was about as easy as anything theCentral high has seen during the present,season. The game was won by the dlsrro-portionate score of 13 to 3. Brown's homorun was the star event of the game. Thescore:Central 1 0 2 0 0 10 1 •—l3Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 0 2—3

Batteries —Central, Howard and Browne;Cleveland, P. Hoff and 4. Hoff.

The Central high school will meet St. PaulCentral again next Wednesday and If theMinneapolis team wins Its title to the twincity championship will be undisputed. OnThursday the team will go to Hammond,Wis., to play the .high school of that townfor the championship of Minnesota and north-ern Wisconsin. On Saturday Central willplay Elk River high school at Elk River.

The standing of St. Olaf college in theintercollegiate baseball games is properly

SATTJKDAY EVEISTING, MAY 25, 1901.

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\u25a0m i.250, the game with Macalester having 'jeenwon by Olaf's men.

Notre Dame, after its long streak of losinggames, found a team in its class at Evans-ton, 111. Notre Dame won from Northwest-ern, 5 to 2.

The Hot-Footer*.The Rapid Runners wish a game with the

University Stars for Sunday. For games ad-dress Keevil Brooks, 903 Third street N.

The Heywood Manufacturing company'sbaseball team will leave the Milwaukee depotSunday at 2 o'clock for White Bear Lake,where they will play the local club.

The No. 4's will meet at the Blame schoolgrounds to-morrow, at 12:45, to go to St.Paul, where they play the Hart & Murphyteam. The battery for No. 4's will be Kro-nitzka and Olsen or Brltner.

The Fountain Squares say that the gamebetween them and the American Eagles wasnot fairly won by the latter. The FountainSquares would like to play them again.

The Minneapolis Greys will play the Javai,on the latters' grounds, to-morrow, at BrynMawr. The Greys would like a game forMemorial Day. Address P. N. Ooe, Glassblock.

The Reaches would like a game on Me-morial Day with any 14-year-old team inthe city. Address Stuart Weston, 146 Lindenavenue, or Y. M. C. A. ;

Spelser and Spencer, the clever battery ofthe Toozes, have signed with the Bemiama-teur club at Le Mars, lowa. Manager Ham-ley has signed Ford and Leyman as his bat-tery.

The Kenwoods were beaten by the Port-lands. Friday, by a score of 14 to 4. Thefeature of the game was the pitching ofXorthrup. for the Portlands, he striking outeleven men.

The Crystals will meet the Red Caps to-morrow Afternoon.

To-morrow afternoon, the Heinrich com-pany's team will cross bats with the F. W.Norenberg team, at Thirty-ninth street andPortland avenue. Martin, who has beendoing excellent work this season, will be pit-ted against Kersten. who has shown upstrong. Howard and Janey will be the op-posing backstops for their teams, respec-tively.

The Little Clevelands challenge any 11---year-old team in the city, preferring theBadgers, however. For games, addressJames Brien. 1617 Fifth street N.

The Journaly band baseball team plays theBeldens Sunday afternoon, at Silver lake.The batteries for The Journals will be Ber-man or Sweeney and Moray.

The Toozes leave this evening for Wa-seca to play the crack team of that town.

The Comet baseball team has secured twonew players, who are fast and clever. Asfar as known, they will form the new bat-tery and are expected to strengthen theteam. The McDanlels team has acceptedthe offer to play the Comets a week fromSunday, on the Silver lake grounds, and awarm game is -expected.

PROF. KOCH'S LYMPH INHALATION. Cures. Asthma, Catarrh>, 'mt^- Xv\u25a0; and Bronchitis. Haying

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«M\^SPfKlir once went there, at 119 WestSfiiVzeßW Wr 22d st., H. V., says Geo. Bauer,MilYBUfy ]$r of 38 Lake st., Ease Orange,TK \u25a0 • .- " N.J., where 1 was cured bythe home treatment, and can now sleep all nightand work every day. Write for testimonialsa .free home treatment -to Or*. KOCH & .MAYFIELD,119 West 22d-st.. N. Y. ' '

MORE PAY ASKEDDocks' of the Eastern Minnesota at

Allouez Bay.Tied Up..

West Superior, , Wis., May 25.—A gen- .eral tie-up Is on at the docks of the East-ern Minnesota at Allouez bay on. accountof a demand of the men for an increase

.of wages. Ore shipping to*and from th»dock is stopped. The men have been re-.'ceiving a wage of $1.65 per day and havedemanded that they be given an increaseof 35 cents. per day. /, /

Yellow Xii <*Tour best cigar. The kin* of Its class.

The Twills-lit Limited

Via the "Northwestern Line" leaveseither end of the line after the businessday is over and arrives destination atearly bedtime. Daily between Minne-apolis, St. Paul, Superior and Duluth.Nice hot meals in observation cafe cara.Parlor cars for women.

There Are Others,

But none so fine as the fish caught in thelakes along the Soo Line. Particulars atticket office, 119 3d st S.

The Newest Things

Will be found in service and equipment ofthe "North-Western Limited," the "Trainof Fame," every qjght to Chicago via theNorth-Western Line.

Do you want a roof that will never leak?See W. S. Nott Co. Telephone 376.

Everybody

Gets a fine string of fish when going outon the Soo Line. Low rates to fishermen.Ticket office, 119 3d st S.

FRANCE AND . MOROCCO' t : -: ; :—; ."\u25a0

FROG EATERS STRENGTHEN GRIP

Xot Only a French Fleet, but anArmy May Be Dis-

patched. ', •••\u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0 • -

Maw YorkBun Sdqclml SmrvfaaParis, May 25.—There is excitement in

Paris to-night over the news of the de-parture of the cruiser Ohanzy to join theFrench fleet, now before Tangier, Morocco.The French fleet now menacing Tangierhas grown until it Is formidable. It in-cludes the cruisers Dv Chayla, Pothua,D'Assas, and two torpedo boats, all undercommand of Admiral Baillard. Thecruiser Chanzy will strengthen the fleetmaterially.

M. Revoil, the present French minister,who was last week appointed governor ofAlgiers, has asked permission to remainat his post at Tangier until the Moroccoanquestion is settled. The minister of for-eign affairs, wnlle granting M. Revolt'srequest, added that the governor wouldbe expected to proceed to his new postwithin three weeks. This indicates thegovernment expects a speedy settlementof the Moroccoan question.

To assure the absolute carrying out inthe future of present French projects, M.Delcasse has named as the new ministerto Morocco, to succeed M. Revoil, St.Rene Taillandier, under director of po-litical affairs at the foreign office, theconfidential assistant of Mr. Delasse, anda man absolutely in touch with the viewsand projects of his chief regarding Mo-rocco.

To-day President Loubet will receivein private audience Minister of WarAndre and General Case, the new com-mander-In-chief of the Algerian troops.The plans for French military operationsin Algeria and possibly In Morocco willbe discussed. General Case has just hada long Interview with General Metzger,

commander of the troops at Marseilles,relative to the possibility of embarkinga division of troops.

Distributing Match Safes.

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SEALED PROPOSALS !FOR ERECTINGand completing a building : for departmentof physics for the University iof Minnesota,will be received at tLe office of the presidentof the university until 11 a. m. May 27, 1901.

i7 Proposals should be \u0084ln' sealed, envelops,accompanied by \u25a0 certified check for 3 ; percent of amount of bids and addressed to th*President of the Board of Regents, Universityof Minnesota, Minneapolis,.Minn. \u25a0.' • \u25a0•' f r.

The right is reserved to reject any andall bids. '; • ' :'•

- Drawings and -specifications may be .seenafter May 15. at the office) of -Charles R.Aldrich, Architect, 605-9 Lumber Exchange,Minneapolis, Minn. "'**- > \u25a0 . . , .-

J. S. PILLSBURT, '..... Presider.t of Board of'\u25a0Regents.April 29. 1901. ',"'..• ' 1 . '.

The "Omaha" railway Is distributing abeautiful pocket match safe, taking thelongest matches, and one may be securedby enclosing 6 cents in stamps to T. W.Teasdale, General Passenger Agent, St.Paul.

IjgggjP The Difference ||ijjft\ There is a great difference between an ordinary jrSIMixßra pasteboard box and the In-er-seal Patent Package. |Uyj|PSI There is a great difference between biscuit packed in a JSffllIM common pasteboard box and those protected by the In-er-sealfcjn Patent Package. No one could patent a pasteboard box. P§^urJ The In-er-seal Package is patented because it is air tight, l\?fej(ffjtJ dust resisting, moisture and germ proof. jJeZsj}jSjPI Crackers, biscuit and wafers packed in the In-er-seal Pat-fun ent ac^e are absolutely protected. Their flavor and crisp- WmMMV ness are fullypreserved before and after you get them. Be UTOiMml sure the In-er-seal Trade mark design is on the end of the IKEI *ME)! package, and you can't make any mistake. Kißn *k^tyl When you order Soda, Graham, Long Branch, Milk and Oatmeal Biscuit, JyiV\tj Vanilla Wafers, Ginger Snaps and Saratoga Flakes, insist on getting those W/ji\ !KVV I which come in the In-er-seal Patent Package. Don't take a substitute. I«ookVJK I for the In-cr*seal trade mark design at the end of the box.

(3$ ) NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY,

THE ORDEAL OF CAPTAIN JACK

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Sir Bradford's Ordeal, Part 1

Ordeal Mechanisms in Targeting

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Etapas de La Ballesta Puny

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Sir Bradford's Ordeal, Part 2

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David Johnson's Florida Bar Ordeal

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Our Seven Month Ordeal

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