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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
ZONE GALLON TOUR
ATTRACTING ATTENTION

Questions as to the route to be followed in
the one gallon gasolene efficiency test Of the
Minneapolis Automobile club Saturday so
frequent that Asa Paine, chairman of the tours
and contests committee, has announced that the
route will be kept secret until the entrants are
given heir running orders. These orders will be
issued as the weigh in for the contest, and
will consist Of maps showing the course and an
explanation Of the colored fags which will
mark all turns. - .s' ''.t s.
Cars will assemble in front of the club quar-
tiers in the Plaza at IL O'Clock and weigh in
and receive their route maps as rapidly as pos
sible. $50.
The officials in charge urge promptness as to
the emptying of all gasolene tanks and rehlling
with the gallon of gasolene furnished by the
club will take considerable time. Every effort
will be made to start the run promptly at
pm. Few If any cars expected to run an
hour on the limited supply Of gasolene, and the
ajority probably will finish in about twenty
minutes. ~
The necessary entrance blanks and copies Of
the rules for the contest were ordered printed
today, and will be ready for distribution on
Wednesday Thursday. Entries should be
made with Ri Smith, secretary, at his office
in the Guaranty Loan building.
Owing to the fact that the gasolene tanks
on many makes of cars are hard to drain, and
that some are not adapted to handling small
an amount as a gallon efficiently, Mr.. Paine
suggests that it would be we'll to provide small
err auxiliary tanks for this contest. BY cutting
off the regular tank and sealing the opening
the necessity of draining will be avoided. The
small auxiliary tank then be filed by the
committee and connected direct to the carbu-
Heter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
OIL OF MUSTARD
FOR A PITCHER
How the Bingville Leather Lar.
rupers Discounted the Spit
Ball Artist.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, July 23.-In a most con-
elusive manner the Sioux City baseball team
demonstrated few days ago that the way to
beat the spitball is to use oil of mustard. One,
Professor Johnny Jones, who is twirling ball
for the Lincoln club In the Western league,
understands the art Of using the slobber ball to
perfection. And when he has it going, 1t Is
simply an impossibilty to beat him. That's
the way he started out in the opening game of
the present series with Sioux City. For three
innings Sioux City batsmen went down one-two-
three, without the semblance Of hit.
1--WE can beat that man by spending just 10
CENTS said one of the Sioux City ball players
on the bench.
'sHow
"Send up town. for oil Of mustard"
It was done. A few minutes later the bats
men knocked the spray of Of of Jones'
spitballs and it went foul over the fence. AS
usual, Jones wet his fingers and rubbed the
ball, then put his fingers in his mouth again. A
moment later he drawing both shirt sleeves
thru his mouth trying to wipe 1t out. He
walked up to the catcher Zinran, and held a
consultation, punctuated with glances at the
Sioux City bench. He went back to the slab
and began throwing dry balls.
That inning, with the score to in Lincoln S
favor, Sioux City pounded in run. Two
innings later succession of bingles sent five
| runs across the pan and Sioux City had the
game, to 4. All the time Jones was being
fed balls poulticed with oil Of mustard, and 1t
may be believed he didn't put his fingers in
his mouth once
Saturday Jones went in to pitch again. This
time he had told the jumps about it, and Keefe
| smelled every. ball sent out. When one was
| rolled to him smelling like birthstone he hurled
1t back. The trick wouldn't work again. But
| Jones was hit on the shin by batted ball
and had to retire, SO 1t wasn't disclosed whether
| oil Of mustard was absolutely required to beat
| him on that day. - - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
NILLERS TAKE
FIRST OF SERIES
Defeat Indianapolis by Score OF
6-2 at Minnehaha
Field. .
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.
indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Columbus at st. Paul,
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.

Toledo at Kansas City.
wrecked the Minneapolis team the millers won
game. This came yesterday from Indianapolis
The game was we'll attended and altho errors
were many the fans seemed to enjoy 1t and the
roofing was a feature.
Hart played first base and Graham was at
short. Both men should be given credit 1or
their work and Peaches" especially, as he
duplicated few OF Oyler's famous circus plays
The utility man made an error tho but this
was excusable, he could not pull himself to-
gether in time to make a good throw after
spearing an almost impossible grounder.
Frosty Thomas and Kellum opposed each other
on the firing line and the miller had decidedly
the best Of the argument turnout the game.
Kellum seemed easy for the locals and If a
few errors had not marred their playing the
visitors would have been BANKED. Captain Fox
did not escape the column, but he was
lucky enough to pull off double play that ex-
cussd his mun and retired the Indians when they
were the most dangerous.
The millers began the game by scoring once
in the first after three visitors had been re-
tired. The second was a blank for both sides,
and In the next inning the fans were pleased
by the Watkins band gaining two runs. Their
fears were groundless, however, four more
the inning. From this on there was a series
of naughts, with the exception Of the sixth,
when the millers made one more The final
score was to 2 in favor of the cripples
Lefty" Davis was present with two hits,
even tho his speed slow. Davis really
should be taking care Of his injury instead of
playing, but his assistance Is necessary in the
uphill battle that the Minneapolis team has
been forced to make. Sullivan was busy In
the field yesterday, accepting five chances, one
OF these bringing the fans to their feet. The
score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
SAT UPON CHEST
OF The REFEREE
Interesting Doings at a Lacrosse
Game in Wicked
,ss, Chicago. lila
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, July 2S.-When Peter Hill, an Iro-
quois Indian from the Caughnawaga reservation
at Montreal, sat upon Ollie Barrett and made
move as if to draw his scalping knife, the
crowd at the lacrosse game yesterday gave evil
dence Of considerable interest in the affair.
When Jack Sadler, goaltender for the Calu-
NETS, went to the mat with Referee Danny
Whyte of st. Paul and sat upon his chest, there
was more interest.
And when the whole crowd Of green erseyed
Chicago men and red-jerseyed Calumets rushed
in, and it looked as If a battle royal could not
be averted, the enthusiasm Of the spectators ran
high. The contest, the third for the Comiskey
cup for the championship Of Chicago, was won
by the Chicagos to 4. --#
Aside from the scrapping, the game was hard
fought and fast turnout. Several bits of clever
passage to goal marked the contest, and there
were many instances of foul work and tripping,
most of which went unnoticed by the referee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
CHR1sTY MILLS BREAKS FINGER,

Cannon Falls, Mimi, July 23.-Thc locals took
the Austin Westerns of st. Paul into camp
yesterday afternoon and won out, after the
Bartos was on the slab for thu st. Paul team
and while he pitched fine ball, Mills for Can
non Fans had a shade the better of the battle.
The locals played fine ball behind Mills, who
was ably supported by DuFour the big catch
or from Minneapolis. Bartos is a good pitcher
and seems cool at all times no matter what
In the last part of the game Mills in at
tempting to stop a terrific grounder, had the
continued to pitch and won out in the end
The score: n X
Cannon Falls .....1 90 os Is 8
Batteriss-Mills and DuFour for Cannon
Falls; Bartos and Howard for Austin Westerns
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
WILL PROTECT
FEATHERED GAME
Game Wardens Are on the
s%s5 Lookout for the Pot
Hunters.
Special to The Journal.

special 70 Inc JouIAaas q -
Crookston, Mimi, July 28.-The state game
and fish commission has decided that as far as
possible the prairie chickens and other fall game
will be protected, and every attempt to bag
them out of season will be frustrated. To this
end the commission appointed William Munich
yesterday as game warden for this section Of
the state. and the appointment meets with the
approval of sportsmen generally. .. &.--
Munich has been a member of the local police
department for some years, and has a record
for faithful and energetic service. He is looked
upon man who will do his utmost to see
the law enforced, and 1t will go hard with any
gunner who attempts to drop birds before the
season opens. -Jla. sa. 49, $50
Sportsmen are looking forward to a good fall
for shooting. Conditions are perfect thus far,
and 1t Is reported that birds are more plentiful
at this time Of the year than for many past
years, and indications point to a big cunning
season. 1t is expected that Polk county will be
favorite mecca for sportsmen from all Sec
lions Of the state, and undoubtedly many will
try to get into the field before Sept. l., but If
they do it is equally certain that Warden MUNICH
win have to be rsckoned with.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
rH1ELMAN IN AMATEUR GAME

st. CLOUD, Mimi, July 2s.-The Palace team
Of Minneapolis lost to the locals here yester-
day in close game, the final score being to
2 The local team secured tie services Of Jake
Thielman of the Indianapolis team, who was
visitors did not get single hit. Carberry was
on the slab for the Palaces and his work was
good. The general opinion here is that had not
the home team used Thielman, the visitors
would have been victorious. Geist took care
Of the catching department for the Minneapolis
team, and he IS the best catcher seen on the
local diamond for some time. fhe score: '
r H
st. Cloud ........O2 o o Q 00 0l &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
SUMMERS NOT so WORSE.

Ada, Mimi. July 23.-Two games of ball were
played on the local diamond between teams from ON
Ada team came out victorious. the first game
being to and the second 6 to !. Summers
visitors famed the air reflects a great deal
of credit for Summers. who, in the early days,
pitched for Kansas City, and is still "Fo1y
Grandpa" a:,sg 2.. -.ass.. %
M1TCHELLs WIN AT HUDSON.
Hudson; Wis. July, 2s.-In one Of the fastest
Harry Mitchells defeated the fast Hudson team
in a clean played game by the score of Z to 4.
smith and the heavy hitting Of the Mitchslls.
WICKED ACTIONS AT HERMAN.
vent neG to kahs snd for Innings the
was an 0 to 0 pitchers battle between Southpaws
Marsh and Hempke. In the fifth two rank de-
unprovoked assault of Third Baseman Fuglfe of
Elbow Lake team, stopped the game.
..-,- TIGERS TAKE ONE.
De Graf. Mimi. July 2S.-The Grace Tigers
Of ball Sunday. The batteries: Tigers. Berger
and Martinson; De Graft. kielty and Noonan.
HAYWARD DEFEATS SUPERIOR.
Hayward, Wis. July .23.---Hayward defeated
& aad o Sf s9Sme to
teams played good ball. The fast New Rich
mond team comes to Hayward July 20 to
DatCle Will Lie 4uSuAo olAu LIE SohiS 40 Ca
pected.
oRToNvMLE LOSES.
Clinton, Mimi, July 23.-Clinton Reds q,
Ortonville o. Clinton defeated the Ortonville
Lands team at McGaughey's park yesterday
by an overwhelming score Of q to O.
The features were the pitching Of Petrick for
Clinton and the hitting Of Anderson.
- PARKS WIN OUT. ..a. H..
Waseca Mimi, July 28.-The Owatonna base
ball team was defea ted by the Spring Park team
of Waseca by score of 13 to 1. The game
was played at Waseca. The batteries: Bennett
and McGovern. Belania. Streeter and Jorgenson.
ELEvA LOSES AGAIN. ,'
again beaten here yesterday by a score Of 13
to 5 by the local club.
THIRTEEN INNING CONTEST.
New Richmond, Wis, July 23.-New Rich
mond defeated Turtle Lake at Turtle Lake yes
terday, in holly contested game In thirteen
| innings Both teams played fast ball. The
game was featured by the pitching of Powers,
and Church's catching Turtle Lake getting only
| seven hits of Powers. he also getting home
run in the thirteenth inning. ScOre -s.E Z
New R...02 100000 D 900 40 II 4
T. Lake 20 O O01 4 0 0 Go
Batteries-New Richmond, Powers and Church;
Turtle Lake. Hurlburt and Quarters. .s.
| New Richmond plays Hayward next Sunday at
Hayward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
ToNYs WIN FROM HASTINGS

Hastings, Mimi, July 2s.-The Tony team
Of Minneapolis arrived in town yesterday morn
the score of 13 to 6. Monroe, who pitched for
the Minneapolis team. had the home teams
batters at. his mercy thruout the game. Cos
grove for the winners took the batting honors
Of the day, making three singles Tie play
ing Of Hallstrom in the outfeld and his hitting
was also feature, his long hit coming when
the visitors had the bases full. Berg for the
locals was good at the bat and was also fast
at his position, which was second base. The
Tonys ..........o o165ooo OILS II =
Hastings ........1 0 o 3O11 00-8 II &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
CARVER SHUT OUT sHAKoPEE.

Carver, Mimi. July 23.-The Carver team
shut out the shakopee team in a six-inning
game here yesterday afternoon, the score be-
Ing to O. Funk was in the box for the
home team, and his work was wonderful, he
allowing no hits and striking out twelve men.
Lawton. on second for the winners, was also
In for honors, as he worked like professional
accepting seven chances without skip. Bat.
teries-Funk and Conner; Neidenfeur and Mertz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23

The Gaghasens defeated the Golden Valleys
yesterday afternoon at Robbinsdale by the score
of ~ to g. The pitching Of Je-geson was
easily the feature of the game. his pitching be-
ing mystery to the home team. Foley: 1obst
and Bow were good with the bat and each made
dress George Carr. 2430 Hiawatha. avenue. - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
HUTCHINSON DROPPED GAME.

Bird Island Mimi, July 23-By a batting
rally in the seventh and eighth inning Bird
island beat Hutchinson 6 to 4. The Hutchinson
boys outplayed the home team at all stages
Of the game not skip being registered against
them, but change Of catche-s unsteadied
Thrail and the Bire Islanders connected for six
hits which netted as many runs. ~ o..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23

Two-base hits Graham. Thomas Greminger,
Kahoe; bases on balls, of Kellum l.: double
plays, Fox to Hart. Thomas to Fox to Hart;
hit by pitched balls Gehring: struck out. by
kellum 2; stolen bases. Fox. Dunleavy; left on
bases, Minneapolis 10. indianapolis A. Time,
/ 40. Umpres. Egan and Sullivan. Attendance,
1850.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
HuRRAH FOR. RERGouIsT

Rhinelander, Wis. July 23-Bruce defeated
Rhinelarder here yesterday by.a score Of Is to
g. Bergquist Of Bruce had the locals at his
mercy at all times. Batteries-Bruce, Berg
auist and Bergeron; Rhinelander, Tompkins,
Acker and thinner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
AMERY MAKING RECORD

Amery, Wis, July 23.-The Amery baseball
team defeated Cumberland here yesterday by a
score of II to 1. Amery now has the northern
Wisconsin championship in its grasp having
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
THREE-I LEAGUE

Rock Island Springfield. rain.
Cedar Rapids 2, Decatur 7.
Bloomington 8. Davenport 1.
Peoria s, Dubuque O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
WISCONSIN STATE LEAGUE

Oshkosh s. La Crosse 4.
Green Bay 4. Eau Claire 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
BERGER TIED UP :
IN 'THEATRICALS'
Jack o 'Brien Will Have to Wait
for a Battle with the
Californian.

Atlantic City, N. J., July 28.-In statement
made here today, Jack O'Brien, now in his cot
tage in South Atlantic City, where he trained
for his go with Berger, says that he has ac-
cepted offer to fight Berger twenty rounds
or to finish at Eddie Graney's club in San
Francisco, If the match can be arranged. OBrien
received two offers, one from Graney on GO
per cent basis and the other from Coffroth.
II am perfectly willing to make a finish fight
or any other sort of go with Berger that will
give me chance to put him OUT said O. Brien,
"but I don't believe he will fight. He is at
bet that he will dig up some excuse for lodging
battle that would put him among the has
beens.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY,
Chicago at Philadelphia. 3,
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
CENTRAL LEAGUE

Terre Haute O, Springfield 8,
Evansville 8, 2, Dayton /, 5.
South Bend 0, Canton 4.
Grand Rapids O, Wheeling I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

: GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn ut Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23

lost but one game this year. Batteries-Amery,
yedck. Struck out. BY Jones g. by Cole Z;
bases balls, of Jones 1. of Cole s: errors,
by Amery 6. Cumberland 8; three-base hit, Gill
stad; two-base hits Swezey, GiIstad Jones'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23

lost L , but one game this year; Batteries-Amery.
Gilstad and Jones: Cumberland. Cole and Ned
Sedek. Struck russ out by Jones by Cole 8
BY Amery 8. Cumberland 8; three base hit Gil.
stad; two-base hits, swezey, Gilstad, Jones
ToozEs LOSE AT FAR1BAuLr.
Faribault Mimi. July 2S.-The ridiculous de.
cisions of Umpire Rookie handed the local aggre-
Minneapolis by a score Of 2 to l. Bodke's in
tentions in umpiring the game may have been
game or his sympathy with the home team is 50
strong that he does not believe in treating the
visiting teams justly. Outside Of the wrangling
with the umpire the game was one of the best
seen on the local diamond for some time. 1t =
being fast and snappy turnout. Both teams
Toozes and Brobecker of the home team starred
in the fielding. with some sensational stops. s
on the rubber for the Toozes. pitched shutout
ball. and only allowed the Fleckensteins four
m roo snr Se
sluggers to FIVE hits and fielding his positioA Z
without a skip. !
GAME AT ARGYLE. 2.
Argyle. MIMI July 2s-Argyle , and d,. Wa5r.a
played baseball at the home grounds yesterday.
Score to in favor of Warren.
PRISON CITY WINS.
Saltwater, Mimi, July 23.-The A. a. All
team With three of its regular; absent soG with tn
scrubs, defeated Young America by score OF
IL to IL. They played eleven innings. Bat
teries-Cook and Collette; Nagel, Dell and
Grady. ~-... .r IA.
EDEN WAS EASY.
Annandale Mimi. July 23.-Annandale easily
defeated Eden Valley by score of to 2. Eden
Valley shut out until the seventh 1nninRs 8
when they scored two runs.
Batteries-Eden Valley, Fistler and HcDons
aid; Annandale, Becker and Thayer.
s.~s. DARLINGTON SCORES sHUToUT.
Darlington, N D.. July Bloomington defeat-
ed the New Rockford baseball club by score OF
s to o. Observation-Disclosures, Hannel ana
Smith; New Rockford Rouse and Row.
LOCALS WERE DECEIVED. 4
Breckenridge, Mimi, July 23.-Breckenridga
defeated the Herman Morris aggregation here
yesterday by a score of to 2. This would
! have been shutout for the visitors but for
misunderstanding of a decision on first in the
| last half of the ninth, when two men were
1 out The locals thinking the umpire called the
| runner out permitted two to come In, net
ting the visitors their only scores.
| kar; Herman Morris. Heimkes, Bailey and Ne.
han.
| CLOSE GAME AT LANEsBoRo.
| Lanesboro July ga fairly contested ball
| game was played yesterday between Rushford
| and Lanesboro clubs with the result that Lanes
| boro made 6 runs to Rushfords 4. Batteries:
Knutsen and Iceberg: Quarstad and Peterson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
SAINTS LOSE TWO.

st. Paul. July 23-St. Paul lost both games
in the double header to Columbus here yesterday,
the first by score of to /. and the second
by score of l to o. Columbus made all Of
their runs in both games errors by the locals.
Coy pitched good ball in the first game, and
Groth held st. Paul down to four hits in the
second. The scores:
First Game, R II e
st. Paul ....o.o 0 o1Oo-1 I 8
Columbus ..........o 0 0 0 90 Ia 0
Batteries-Coy and Drill; Robertaille and
Blue. - ~
Second Game r II E
St. Paul ..........o o 0 0 % 90 5
Columbus ..........1 0 O O OIL II 4
Batteries-Pruitt and Drill; Groth and Blue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
AMONG THE INDEPENDENTS

The Broker and Commercial telegraph opera
tors of Minneapolis engaged in a contest for
the championship Of the city yesterday morning
on the Armory parade grounds The CONNER
Gals won by score of 20 to g. The feature of
the game was the hitting Of the Commercials.
The Holtzermanns defeated the North Mime
apolis team yesterday afternoon by the score Of
to 1. The pitching of Scherer who was
on the slab for the Holtzermanns, was fea-
ture, allowing only hit, and with perfect
support would have scored shutout. Joss, the
tiful ball, holding the Holtzermanns to five hits
and did not give single single pass The score
North Minneapolis o OF oooooo-i
Holtzermanns 20 O o 2 OO3 IS 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
IOWA STATE LEAGUE
Fort Dodge 2. Waterloo H.. - p
At Clinton, no game; rain. 4. -, -.
EASTERN LEAGUE

Rochester 8, 1, Newark 2, o. sEs ~
Montreal g, Baltimore 2.zq..ss sss,..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23

At Cincinnati-First Game R a y
Cincinnati .......0 1 1 I ia 16 2
Philadelphia .....O o O 2 6-S IL Z
Batteries-Weimer and Schlei Richie and
Doom.
Second Game r H e
Cincinnati ..........S 8 0 10 IL 0
PHILADELPHIA ..O 0 90 30-3 6
Batteries-Ewing and schlei; Pittingsr, Roy
and Donovan.
: At Chicago r n b
Chicago ...........o oo5oo.-e i s
Brooklyn .......o 0 3 0 o o oo-s 5 4
Batteries-Pfester and Moran; Scanlon and
Bergen. ..,. =. .-
St. Louis ........oo1o o21'- Is i
Boston ...........o i o O o 90 0 OIL 3 o
Batteries-Beebe and Grady; Young and Need
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
ANOTHER HOWL.

There is one city in the American association
circuit (Minneapolis) which is not deserving Of
a ball team. because the president Of the club
shows inclination to follow the rules set
forth in the constitution of the organization.-{
Milwaukee News.
Great!
Were it not for the good money received in
Minneapolis Havenor, Tebeau ct al. would have
considerable trouble on payday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
NORTHRUP A WINNER
Former Minneapolis Man Takes
HonorS at Winnipeg.

Winnipeg, July 23.-L. D. Northrup, late Of :
Minneapolis, won both the Manitoba Champion
ship and the handicap event at the tennis tour Z
nament which closed here Saturday. The Elton
brothers Of Grand Forks won the doubles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
RowDrEs DowN COLONIES

Milwaukee, July 23.-Puttmann held the locals
without hit for seven innings yesterday. but
in the eighth singles by Clark and Hemphill
and two -bsgger by Goodwin scored three
storm caused the postponement of the second
game. The score:
R 81 Z
Milwaukee .........O 8 So l
Batteries-Goodwin and Beville; Putnam and