davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
SAYS THE. UMPIRES
TIPPED THE SIGNAI.S
MAGNATE KELLEY
MAKES A CHARGE
: Believes that Kane and Owens
played the Game at
Louisville. A

Toledo, Ohio June 16.-Indignant and incensed
~ to a point which BODIES evil for those upon whom
his wrath is to fall, Manager Mike Kelley
Of the Minneapolis baseball team made public a
statement last night which charges Umpires
Owens and Kane with deliberately exposing the
signals of the pitcher and catcher to the Louis
vile batters during the recent series In Louis
vile Manager Kelley Is unquaineo IN MS
charges and condemnation of the action, as 1t was
altogether likely that official action will result
from the expose. Kelley said:
a "When landed in Louisville and the first
day our pitchers were slaughtered, We naturally
were greatly surprised. 1 talked to the boys
and they were at loss to explain the matter.
They one and all said that the curves were
breaking right, and they couldn't understand
why they were being touched BY everybody.
THAT night lurking suspicion was confirmed
when Jesse Stovall came to the hotel and laugh
5 ingly said: Well, the buzzer from the house
back Of center worked pretty we'll today, didn't
to that house and the possibility Of signals being
slipped from it.
gs,r"His actions were SO suspicious that decided
at once that he was stalling. was still more
firmly convinced Of this when several other mem
ton to that same house. and decided to watch
closely the second day. I did SO, and found to
my entire satisfaction that Kane and Owens
were the boys who were doing the dirty work
~ when a fast ball was signaled for which
ever umpire was behind the pitcher would draw
ibis feet together and fold his arms. When the
ball had passed the, plate been hit he would
drop his arms. When curve was called for
he would step to side with foot for an
.iout and with the other foot for in. It was at
first hard to believe that they would go 30 far,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
"SHADS" HAD A
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
New Gymnasium Expected to Be
e.. >.a. of Great Benefit to q
-, Athletics. .ss..
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal - - -.
Faribault Mimi, June 16.-The year just
closed has been the most successful In the
history of Shattuck school athletics, all things
considered. In athletics five football teams were
organized, ten in basketball, five in baseball and
six in track. An average of sixty boys took
part in each sport. '..
The outlook for 1906-1907 is even better. The
new gymnasium, with swimming pool, running
track and ALL will be ready for use before the
holidays. Many more applications are assured
than the school can admit. The new gymnasium
VIII permit OF careful athletic and gymnasttc
training OH "a scale hitherto impossible.
J. A. Foster, supervisor OF athletics at the
school, will have opportunity to experiment
with the new football rules this summer. He
is taking a party. Of boys into the woods of
WISCONSIN. AS there a number in the
party who have played. the game, and as the
camp has cleared space for all athletic sports,
football will come in for it's share The new
rules will be exploited and formations prac-
ticed; aa. .. -. =. > --,- = ..-. So. ,,"..
ne T. j., Kipp Of st. Paul was again elected
captain of the track team for next season.
skipp had successful captaincy this year as
IA Junior, hence senior will make the best
kind of leader. Kipp holds the Shattuck and
state conference records in the 1O0-yard and
440-y yard, and has proved himself to be good
a Splinter as any prep school ever turned
OUT, f5t.,. - -. =
a, B.; IT,; Vail of Minor. N. D., was elected
captain, of the baseball team for 1907. Vail has
PLAYED on the team two years, being this year s
pitcher He, is senior the coming year In
addition. to his good work in athletics Vail has
for two years won highest honors In his studies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
DOPE OF THE DAY

THE CHICAGO NATIONALS are sure enough
s'giant9 Killers = Nineteen to nothing against
the worlds champions is going some. r
WITH BEAUMONT back in the game, Pitts
burg should give the leaders q hot argument
for the pennant. -. '.
THE DOvER-HELIGOLAND yacht race for
the international cup presented by Emperor
William is scheduled to start today. The en-
try list this year is unusually small. OF the
seven entries four are British and three German
yachts.
THE GREAT BROOKLYN DERBY Ia on to-
day. d. - Il .--,-.-.-. ......
THE RED JACKET Athletic association of
Calumet, Mich. has matched Bling Casey Of
Grand Rapids and Ole Nelson Of Calumet for a
ten-round bout next Tuesday night.
TOMMY PRENDERGAST of Saginaw will
meet either Willie Fitzgerald or 'Kid" Her
man In Grand Rapids aJune %. "II- aa1 zns 81
." WORD FROM the northwest says that the
new Lucas league will open its season about
July l. with Seattle. now in the Pacific Coast
league, member. -.
THE New York Americans traded Harry How
ell for Jack Powell and then gave Jack back to
Pittsburg for Phelps, then shipped Phelps back
to smoketown free of charge. Appears to be q
plain case Of heads I win, tails you lose. &C.,
IS, IF EITHER major league could have the pen
nant race that the American association is run
ming they could clean up about all the money
in eight cities. '-'-
A NEW COURSE win be required for the
Vanderbilt international automobile cup race
this year, as trolley. company has begun lay
ing tracks that will spoil the old course on
Long Island.
la, CHICAGO pugilistict critic says that with
out Doubt Noah Brussels the most unpopular
champion the ring ever saw. He spends his
time strutting about the streets telling every
one he Is the greatest of heavyweight cham.
pions. Back to the ark for Noah.
THE PREDICTION was freely made this
spring that the Philadelphia Athletics would be
''al I'M this season on account Of the trouncins
administered by the giants in the worlds cham
pionship series last fall. But at the present
time the giants look to be worse OF than the
Athletics. -. ......---....... 49,
CASTLE of Harvard pitched one of the great
est games in the history OF the Cambridge uni
versity against Brown. He shut them out t.
O, without hit or pass to first, besides max
ing the only two hits and one run scored b!
the crimson nine. .--.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
OLD SPEED MERCHANTS
:. TO 60 ON A TOUR

! There will be IA glorious time tomorrow after
noon when the sold-time bicycle riders will take
a run out to Excelsior. Almost every member
of the old club has signifed his willingness
Of attending. 1t is the intention of this club
to- revive the sport, and many will put up their
autos for the day and will either ride their
own wheel or borrow one for the occasion. The
meeting place will be at Woods pavilion. Cal
houn boulevard and Lake street, where the St.
Paul crowd. headed by Tom Bird, will join
them. - -. r., v-....a. -. :
Everyone is requested to be at the pavilion
at Z 80 tomorrow morning, and the start for the
lake Will be made at o'clock sharp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
SIX YACHTS START
FOR KAISER'S CUP

Dover England, June 1e.-six yachts started
this morning in the annual Dover -Heligoland
race for Emperor Williams cuo. With fair
easterly breeze blowing, the boats got OF in the
following order: The American-built yawl Nav
ahoe, owned by George Watjen Of Bremen; the
British cutter Ailsa. owned by Mrs. A. H.
Lewis Hill Of Southampton; the British built
schooner yacht Clara. owned by Max Won Gull
leaume of Cologne; the British schooner yacht
Sunshine, owned by Arthur H. Solomon Of Glas-
gov; the German yawl Armgard, owned by
G. A. Won Broken and G. Seebeck Of Trave-
mund the British yawl Betty, owned by Ian
Hamilton Benn Of Cowes.
The Navahoe allows the Ailsa 20 minutes, the
Clara 2 hours 7 minutes, the Armgard 2 hours
40 minutes, the Sunshine hours ID minutes and
the Betty 8 hours AZ minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
FERTILE ., cRooKsroN g..

FERTILE o, CRooKsToN 5. ,..
y. Fertile; MINI, June 1e:,crookston vent down
to defeat before The local AGGREGATION yeste r.
s.. Batteries Fertile, Rand, Clarity and Wei
Ter; Orookston, Mitchell, polenskt and Brown.
six in three Innings Fertile has not lost 's a
game this year. y. <,.~r $,,,--
= - =, AMBoY II, LAKE CRYSTAL Z. -.
Anboy, Mimi, June 1e..-The Giants defeated
Lake Crystal, III, in a loosely played game
The features were home rms W,a,, By Wi1ets and
S1si and
- ~ STEPHEN 7, WARREN 8.
Warren, Mimi, June 16.-Stephen defeated
to 8. The locals seemed unable to hit the ball
while Stephen got their hits when they needed
ths5 Hattsss Carlson and stoeRlane for
WATERFOWL 8, HAwARDEN o.
watsrtown, 8. D., June 1e.-Glaytor's Water
rayi shut ahs fast on fse
diamond, by score of to O..
Dahlquist, pitching for WATERFOWL allowed Dad
support was almost perfect slapnicter, for the
1owans,, was In good form, but was hit oi1.
Watertoxn os": ..oooo1s1o % |
Hawarden .........o 0 o o o 90 90
BENSON 4. KERKHovEN I.
defeated Kerkhoven in a fast and exciting game.
The score stood 10 until the eighth inning. when
Benson took a brace and batted out victory
Score, Benson d, Ksrkhoven l. Batteries,
Benson, Jensen and Darrington; Kerkhoven,
Gordhammer and Cunningham. Umpire, Wheeler.
SCOTLAND 4, PARTITION 8.
Scotland, s.. D., June 16.-Scotland defeated
Parkton yesterday in twelve inning game.
Score to s. Batteries, Scotland. Robinson,
Brown; Parkston, Schoberg, Kleine, Kleine. "
RUBE Z, IOWA FALLS s.
tenth, innings proved a Waterloo for the Iowa
Falls team in a game with Rube's clothing
team of Des Moines in this city yesterday
Typ to the ninth inning the local team had II.
Inning the visitors tied the score and in tn,
tenth made three scores to the home teams one
thus winning the game by score OF Z to g.
ED ROGERS BUSY.
walker yesterday, 10 to I: It was Walker
first defeat this season. The team is coache,
BY Ed Rogers Of football fame: Ake!y ha
won six straight games this week and is nov
considered tho fastest amateur team In north
| west Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16

tS!XtEa:EHHCax
but watched It closely and found out that
every solitary ball was being tipped in advance
1t wasn't occasional-it was the rule.
''Then the next day we hxed up a deal. We
arranged to every third or fourth ball.
and the result was that they couldn't hit lit
tie bit. 1t was downright funny to see tho
look on the faces of those batsmeu when they
would lean over and reach for q ball which had
been tipped curve out which came at them
fast, straight for the head. Their look Of sur
prise tipped the thing easily.
well, on this same day. to make the matter
strong, Claude Elliott sent into the second
story Of this house and he would lean out of
the window so far that everybody could tell
just who he was But It was all stall They
wanted to get our attention to that house, while
Kane and Owens got In their dirty work. Moth
Ing could change my mind. I know I am right,
and SO does every man who was on the field We
had fine chance against that game"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
AMONG THE INDEPENDENTS

The Hopkins Nationals have an open date
next Sunday, June Il. A game Is desired with
Northwestern 4427, Twin City 5s77.
:. The management of Clinton, MINI, would
like to. hear from some fast infelders who can
For further information phone or address J. ].
Hentschell, in care of the Tribune.
Walter Taylor, the Denahues' old right field
err and Grin Flynn, one of their speedy pitch
ers, have accepted offers from the Carlton,
S. D., team, while AveraI has signed with a
hue team in somewhat crippled condition.
Manager Louis Taylor, however, has signed
"Blondy' Olson, the crack shortstop, who Is
considering applications of several wen-known
amateur players whose names will be made
public next Sunday. The Donahues want game
tor torn next Sunday and several other dates with
any fast amateur team in the northwest Ad.
dress Louis Taylor, manager, SIT Lyndale ave.
nue. N, Minneapolis.
The Ertls defeated the Fremont Stars in a
very fast and interesting game, the score being
II to ID. Grant, who was In the box Tor the
ErtIs, pitched a very fine game. Wade Muir
l.ray made some fine catches and in the last
inning knocked in the two winning runs. The
Ertl lineup was as follows Cummings catch tel,
first base; Gleason, second base; Ertl, third
base; albert, right field; La Pray, left field;
Murray, center field. The Ertls wish games me
Little Camdens preferred For games ad-
dress Ernest Ertl 1910 Dupont avenue N or
Twin City phone 1880.
The Pulrang BARRIERS indoor baseball team
claim a game from the Sheridans for nonap.
pearance The former team is one Of the best
| indoor teams in the city and would like to
arrange games with any team in the city.
Among the members of the team are e, such w, well.
| known men as Ryan, Pulrang and Mick Teams
| desiring games with the Pulrangs can arrange
| same by addressing Fat Pulrang, 1905 Univer'
sity avenue NE.
What promises to be one of the best amatenl
games in the city tomorrow will be the bat
| tie between the c. e. Chilstroms and tht
/ Ethans The game will be played on the SANDY ma
| lake grounds and will be called at $3.50. TIT
i teams will line up as follows: Ghilstroms,
west, second base; Hopkins, center field; Chii
/ strom, left field; Meechansen, shortstopi Steice
first base; o. Crowley right field Phlugshaupt
catcher; Emerson, third base;I Harvey, pitcher
Etbans-Edwards first base; Erwin, third base
wagner, second base; Foutch, shortstop; Gun
ningham pitcher; Freugai sstcher;. Raka .s i,S
4 field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
SAUK CENTER PHONEPLAN SOLD
Northwestern Company Picks Up An
r. other Local System.

: sAUK CENTER, MINIMIZE Sank Center
telephone plant has passed under the control
of the Northwestern Telephone Exchange COM
pany. Mr.. Ward, the present manager, will
remain in charge for the present
: Married, at the Ashley church, Thursday even
ing, j. Leslie Grey and Annie Rachael Swift.
Rev. r. N. Garland officiating.
Delegates attending the thirty fourth annual
hremen's convention at LIE Sueur were: George
Fish, b. Donart, L. Irish. E. McNeice, @. Hard
er, I. Connolly and J. Mccullough.
On Friday evening at the regular June meet
ing Of the school board and at an adjournment
meeting on Tuesday evening, stormy sessions were
held There will be change of superfntend-
ents this year, as Professor Hollands was asked
to resign. ..----- 1906
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
LEWIS SEEMS TO
!. Be }. CANS MASTER
Baltimore Negro Appears to Be
on the Way to the
Shelf.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. 49,
Philadelphia. June 16-With Joe Cans fight
ing like demon at the top of his old FORM
Lewis not only went six rounds with the negro
champion at the National club last night, but
gave him the. battle of his life From gong to
gong the fighting was furious and more than
once Cans went reeling away from the battery of
punches fired by Lewis.
In the first round Cans went down in mix
up, and from then on he never let moment slip
to hand over Knockout but Lewis was too
speedy. His footwork was marvellous, and in
more than a dozen exchanges of jabs he beat
the negro to the mark. Both boys were badly
battered, Cans body being special target.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
QUEEN CITY CLASSIC
=. =. ON AT LAT0NIA

Cincinnati, Ohio: June 1e.-After working all
night on the track it was believed today that
Its condition would be good for the Queen City
handicap at Latonia this afternoon. Yesterday 9
rain had made 1t heavy, but this was in part
overcome by the nights work. Sir Huon was
still the favorite, Notwithstanding his added
weight, but track conditions may alter the ap-
pearances before time for the race
The weather during the morning continued
clear, but with occasional threatening clouds
No changes were announced this morning in the
probable starters The race. which Is one of
the biggest in the west for the present season,
has a net value Of $12,5 Of which O,OOG
goes to the winner. .H
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16

Special to The Journal.
Toledo. Ohio, June 16.-The game between
the locals and Minneapolis team stopped by
a sudden downpour at the close of the first In
ming, and according to the millers' idea the
Toledo team barely missed good beating. XII
ray was on the slab for the Minneapolttans
and In the short time that he was In action
showed that there was a surprise in store for
the Grille bunch. -.i
. Denny Sullivan, the hard hitting outfelder Of
the millers, Joined the team yesterday and he
was given warm reception by his team mates.
Sully' became seriously i'll while the team was
in indianapolis, and forced to retire from
the game for time, but he has recovered suf-
fciently to work out a little, altho he may not
be in the game for a few days. -
A double header will be played today. Kill
roy will probably pitche the first game, while
Ford or Cadwallader will perform in the second
for the visitors and Camnitz will pitch for tbs
home club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
ALL THE CREWS TO
ARRIVE THIS EVENING

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 1e.-The George
town varsity crew arrived here yesterday after
noon and will join the others in practice on the
river tomorrow. rts--
- The Wisconsin crews are on the way and are
due to reach here, this afternoon. With their
arrival all the crews scheduled to race In the
regatta on June % will be In their Hudson
river boathouse. -. - r--- - a-'
Ellis Ward selected the permanent varsity four
for Pennsylvania today. They are: Bow, Gail
ley; No. 2, l.. e. Shoemaker; No. 3, Townsend
stroke, Atkins. Ward is better satisfied with his
varsity eight than with any he has had in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
"BROTHER ACT
BILL IAT CHELSEA
Britt and McGovern to Revive
Drama, Asleep at the
Switch. -

Journal Special Service.
New York, June 16.-Terry McGovern and
Jimmy Britt will battle once more at Chelsea,
Mass. The date has not been set, but 1T will
be within three weeks. They will go fifteen
rounds for 10 per cent of the gross.
The managers of the fighters got together yes
terday afternoon and after carefully looking
over the fighting outlook decided that Murray
was the only one in the east who could give
any sort of Il guarantee beyond six rounds.
Tim Hurst Will be the referee and the condi-
lions will be the same that governed the fight
In Madison Square Garden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
MOTOR BOAT RAGING
ATTRACTS ENTRIES
- 10 r.Er.. -sf 49, ~.
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service.
New York, June 16.-Paul ]. Rainey will race
his fast powerboat, Anona, against L. F. Pet
tees Twentieth Century in the first powerboat
race Of the season North river today, under
the auspices Of the Columbia Yacht club. Other
boats entered are the Siwanoy. Arthur E. MIL
Ter; the famous Dixie, E. ]. Schroeder, and the
Simplex w., A. Proctor Smith.
The classes comprise all the sizes and grades
Of motorboats, from the cruising to purely rae
ing machine. The list Of entries this morning
had reached more than score. in number, and
will be nearly doubled at the final closing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
GAMES TODAY.

...- GAMES TODAY. -. .->~-
Washington at st. Louis S.,-..
Philadelphia at Cleveland. 49,. d.
New York at Detroit. .*... ,s:@ ...:'
" Boston at Chicago. s-.a.
At Cleveland-.s. ESQ.,! R n
Cleveland .........o RIO o1o2.G Is 3
New York ....... OF o 0 0 o o % o
Battsries-1oss and Ba1nis; Leroy, Clarkson
and Reinow. ~ : - s .'''- IT.
At Chicago R n r
chicago ..:......1<oooooores5: 2
Washington 80 I4o41.o o do il 2
Batteries-Fiene, Owen, Smith and Sullivan;
Falksnberg and Heydon. gay" rsaFE @~-.
At Detroit II ~ -..c f-s% r. H r.
Detroit :::........o 100000 % s
philadelphia 1900 OIL 1900 o GA s 2
sBatteries-Donovan and Warner; Dygert and
schreck. 49, .~.- - -sr. '..'....2. : = >
AZ 81, Louis. !. =: -.... Ri r
st. Louis oo1ooo1ops 2
Boston $50. ......0 Q o o 81 o 0 % & 4
Enthusiastically, jacobson and O'Connor;
Young and Armbruster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
AMERICANS DEFEATED
British Players Too Fast in First
>~ Rounds Of Cup Play. e"

London June 16.-JThe challenge round in the
international competition. for the Davis tennis
championship cup was entered on at Wimbledon
yesterday when the Britishers, s. 81. Smith and
II. L.. Doherty. respectively, defeated R. D.
Little and Holcombe Ward in single matches.
Scores: -'-.~" -
H. e. Smith, England, defeated R. D. Little,
American; "a. "a. e-1.1.> -, -.
II. L.. Doherty, England, defeated Holcombe
Ward, American, 6-2, Sc, Ga. =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16

Special 70 The journal. " Fl .3
I Milwaukee. wib., June 1e.-President J. D.
o'Brien of the, American association was furi-
GUS this morning when he read the charges made
by Manager Mike Kelley OF the Minneapolis
club that Umpres Kane and Owen were tipping
of his pitchers signals at Louisville to Te-
beau,s players. President O'Brien said this NOR
ming: .AIr. Kelley has been making trouble for.
the association NIL the year. first by. fighting
over his sale to st. Louis and later about man
aging the team from the bench after the COM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
NORTHERN LEAGUE

80 GAMES TODAY. ~.
Lake Linden at Winnipeg. 49,.
~ Furgo at Houglton. o."
80 Grand Forks at Hancock. .7
rs Duluth at Calumet.
81 ... T..
5sSStf At Calumet II q
Duluth ..........o ooollooo2
Calumet ..........O o 0 o10o OIL 8
81 Batteries-Kirck and Adams; Foulkes and
ELeahy. ~. -~..
@sss At Winnipeg r n -, 3
W VIM rtteoen ..: :::.4 6SSSo9SS II
Batteries Keiland and Kurke; Bond and
ycSs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
stage HAS FAYORITE
FOR NEWPORT TENNIS
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago. June 16-Alonzo A. stags, maroon
physical director, Is considering sending Allan
Rose, winner of the singles in the western
interscholasttc championship, to Newport. R. l.,
Aug. p to compete in the national interschol-
ast1c championships. Winners of the interschol-
astic championships at Yale. Harvard, Prince
ton, Pennsylvania and Cornell are represented
In this event. which Is the classic event for the
youngsters In the east
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
Advice to Travellers.

= Never leave home on Journey with
sout a bottle Of Chamberlain 8 Colo,
sCholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Change
sof drinking water and diet often cause
bowel troubles, for which this remedy
is especially intended. It cannot be
obtained on board tb 2 oars or steam
ship.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16

. A little forethought may save you
no end of trouble Anyone who makes
it rule to keep Chamberlain s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand
knows this to be a fact.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
GAMES TODAY,

GAMES TODAY.
Minneapolis at Toledo 1.-TWO games).
st: Paul at Columbus. ~. ~ n,
Milwaukee at Indianapolis. aa..,.. :.
Kansas, City at Louisville ....e J.