The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-20
ALL OUT FOR A LARK
TENTH ANNUAL OUTING OF THE
JUNIOR PIONEERS A
SUCCESS
GREAT GAME OF BASE BALL

Upper Town Takes the Lower Town
Into Camp by a Score of ~ to y
Game Called on Account OF Ex-
cessive Heat-Other Sports of D
Day Made Memorable by Hun
dreds of Pleasant Associations.
Then tenth annual outing Of the Junior
Pioneer Association Of Ramsey County,
which occurred at Spring Park, on Lake
Minnetonka, yesterday, proved to be the
most successful In the twelves years
history of the association, both from a
financial and social standpoint. Great
credit for the general success is due TO
Marshal Julius Keller, who was chair
man OF the general committee of ar
rangements, and his two able assistants,
John F. Bruggemann and Fred A De-
feel. Chairman Keller was here, there
and everywhere yesterday. and received
many compliments from old members of
the association for the able and success
full manner in which all arrangements
were carried out. The field sports were
in charge Of a committee made up of
InOundS L " 1NeSdllb 1uu5S L. w. N0eN
lille and John Jackson. The judges were
| William Blackman and FrankS L1ndeKe,
! both of whom were fair and impartial In
! all their decisions, and no complaint was
f2arI against them, and W. r. Johnson,
| the OficiSl starter of all events, gave
| every one T-nS entered for the various
events a fair chanGSe; The event OF the
| day, as usual, was the case pdIi ColteoI
! between two teams, membefe- o. ing as
|
towns" The upper town team was SAP
tanned by George Ward, and Peter
| Springer looked after the interest of the
nine from lower town. County Auditor
! Johnson was selected as umpire for the
uppers, and Fred H Sutmer act
| ed in the capacity of official scor-
err for the same team. Frank Lindeke
was agreed upon as umpire for lower
town, and Samuel Kellerman was the
official scorer for the team. The game
was called promptly at IL a. M, ana the
| teams appeared in uniform and were an
| nounced as follows:
| For Upper ToWn-Capt. George Ward
| Stop; Friend, Charles, first base; Strapp,
| Jerry, second base; Reilly, William. third
! base; OReagan, Thomas P, PITCHER;
BOYD George e26 GghJ neT lanes eeh eft eId
For Lowe Town-Capt. Peter Springer
Painter, Sam, left field; SCHULTZ, Oscar.
first base; Van s4yked IL e. 81 Ta5c1sr l
! short stop; Sutmer, L., center held; haf-
tax, Charles. pitcher Delan0; L. secohu
! base; Dion, George, right neld
The game started with the lower town
! team at bat and two runs were scored
during the first inning against nine runs
later scored by the upper town team. In
| the second inning the team from lower
town succeeded in scoring four times,
! but when the upper town nine came TO
| bat they did not stop until eighteen talltes
! had been counted. Pitcher Kartak
worked hard and his work was effective
| and the result would have been different
| had he received any kind of decent sup
| port. When the team from lower town
! started the third inning, the score was
| q to in favor of the upper town team,
! but one more run, an earned one was
made i'll this inning, making the score
| to q, after which it was decided to
! quit on account of the excessive heat.
J During the second inning, when the
| upper town team scored is runs they
were forced to give way by Capt. Ward,
! who, on account of a lame hand, was
unable to participate in the game he beg
| ged his men to quite and give the 'other
fellows a show. During the short game
eight men secured bases on balls from
| Pitcher Kartak, and o Regain allowed
! two men to go to first. After the ball
! game a rest was taken until 2:30 p. m
when the field sports were started, after
! the arrival of the afternoon train from
| st. Paul, which added some 400 more to
| the 800 already on the grounds. The first
| event was a l00-yard dash. 2. Doughcrty
! won the first prize in twelve seconds,
! and M. Brown the second in twelve and
! three-Quarters seconds. The prizes for
! the running race % YARDS for boys
under fourteen, was Won by Frank VIII
| berschied and Arthur Robert was second.
| Ia
! for Juniors wives, only $50 yards was
! wen by Mrs. William Bircher first and
Mrs. G. B. BOYD second
The fifty-yard race for misses under
eighteen was spirited one and the
/ contest for first and second prizes was
! close, Miss Emily Schneider came ont
frst and Mamie Mullane second The
sack race. for which there was ten en-
| tries. proved an amusing contest. James
boyd won the first prize and Guy Toste-
! win came out second
A feature of the field sports was the
Fat mems race for Juniors only. 200
pounds or over, 50 yards Eight Juniors
! entered this race and the first prize was
won by Frank Robert Jr who run ike
Joe MohterWand' and won in seven and
ohe-1ourth seconds. G. F. Schorn came
| IN second In eight seconds, while Sam r
t Heile s,h' VINO was last was awarded
the BOBBY prize and fined 81 besides
judges. p"' 70 the
Mrs. Thomas F. OReagan won +be fret
ana MRS. r. j. Schneider the secord ,,,.i7o
! Ior the fat ladies' race of 25 wards tn
Ilrst and second prizes for the STANDING
fo4g Jump was won by Thomas p
reagan 3 feet 4 inches, and r 7
Schneider s feet 8 inches. Thomas D
reagan also captured the first n,i1o
Tor the nigh jump by a jump of 4 fea+ 2
hches, and Morris Self was Awards
SECOND prize, jumping 4 feet ) inches
Inc prizes for the running Iono inv,
was won by NJ. Brown, who iun9noJ J'i1 -
!eeI nches, and B. Doughertv. viii %
Jump OF 10 feet inches The no+a+o
peellng contest for married ladies was an
interesting and amusing one. Nine ladias
entered for the event. The - fRiTSf -$G!s:
vas Won by Mrs. G. B. Boyd, and the
second oy Mrs. William Bircher. The
| prize OF ninety-eight-pound sack of
nour FOR the Junior having the largest
family on the ground was awarded ~
Marshal Julius Keller, who had six cbi10
dren and himself and wife on the
grounds This finished the afternoon
sports, and after supper there was two
events still to cone off, the prize waltz
| and the prize cake walk Dr. w n
Ae.ly. Charles Jessrang and ], P Muir
/ ply were selected as judges. The prize
waltz proved a spirited contest. and was
finally won by Mrs. Paul Kelly and John
Rogers.
Harry Hardick, with Mrs T P. ORE
gan, and Miss Emily A Bruggeman and
IOarr