BAIN KEPT GASH >, - ....:.; STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Played. .Won.. I .oat, Pet, Pittsburg .... 5 J, 4 T" 1 "i .800 r Philadelphia .. .• 5 ri ' 4 - ' l.'1; .800 Norwood Davies Reaches the Limit New York ; 4 • 3- l'-1 .750 FMJAGNATES ,r 1 f; ;, : :: Chicago .. tt ' S-"•••* 3 '••"' .500 .500 ' in Beating Fast Pas- Boston .;.....,. 0 ".: ':-•; 3 il! • 8 •'•'"• * ifiUt ...••.-.- , •• • •.. ,.:•:••• I St. Louis .....;...... 5 ' 2* 8 ••-" ' .400 :i, ;,r; : Cincinnati « ' 2 4 ».-- .333 ^"'•"."rr!"' senger Flyers. " \ .- ';" i Columbus and Minneapolis Did Brooklyn < 7 •••••• 1-••'•,• . 6 .-'•<: ••• .143 .-*•»'•••. , Entitled'to a •'"&&;: Not Earn Their Salt Yes- :;' ; i' ••;,, ;_t,.-. GAMES'. YESTERDAY.^:I .;••. Cincinnati 0, Chiqajo. 5„ '."•'• Special to The Journal. l Boston-Brooklyn—Game. c»lled;; raiu^-,,, Crookstoir, Minn., April 22.—Training jackrab- '$&-• terday Afternoon. ^ ••* Pittsnurg-St. Louisa-Game^;called; rain. New Yprk-PblladelphJaTTrGaine called; ra bits to race against a train is the latest fad Prize of $lM of Norwood Daviqs, managing editor of the .... - GAMES. TODAY,- VV:'^V' Crookston.Times. While riding on a train one ; day last summer, Davies saw a-large jackrabbit STANDING Or - THE - CI/CBS. New York at Philadelphia'.1.;^ :\' ' J""'1'' Played. Won. • Lost. Pet. St.- Louis at Pittsburg; •- ••'••• • --:; ' •',•• running "even with the train, and the idea of -Columbus .. ;...'.... 1 yl.OOO 'Cincinnati at Chicago: ''<"••'• '•.!•• ,; '•* ' training jacks for racing purposes first presented Milwaukee . .1 ' ,.;1.0.QO. Boston- at -Brooklyn.' ::.•••• jr ".- « itself. Since then he has been gathering speci­ Explanation of Plan. Kansas City " 1.000 mens and has been devoting much of bis time fit. Paul .300 to training the animals. .500 AMERICAN LEAGUE These photographs are selected Louisville . • He now has two jackrabbits trained so they Minneapolis .: .000 '.' .000' STANDING OF THE CLUBS, obey his commands fairly well, and every nice at random from a number taken Indianapolis • .000 day when he has time to spare, takes these two Toledo Played. Won. Lost. Pet. outside of the city limits of Qrookston about two each day by The Journal's pho­ Philadelphia 1.000 miles and has them indulge in a race with . in­ GAMES :T0DAY. ; ' New. York - .600 tographer on the principal busi­ ..• Minneapolis at Columbus. Chicago ... .600 coming trains. ..An assistant is stationed, at the "• St. Paul at Louisville. end of the course and at a signal from this ness streets. s Cleveland .. .5C0 Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Detroit .500 assistant the jackrabbits stop speeding, allowing Kansas City at Toledo. ' Washington , .500 themselves to be taken again. Those whose pictures are pub­ St. Louis .. .400 The speed of these animals-is simply remark­ By ^D'Lougfhlin. -; •„; Bohtwn .-.'... .000 able. Freight trains-are easily distanced, even lished will receive a prize of $1.00 Rain again prevented the gathering of. shekels when' going at a high rate of speed and on oc­ by calling at The Journal office 4nto the strong boxes of Watkhis aud Bryce at •=•:-;-! GAMES'.YESTERDAY; . casions the Jackrabbits have beaten out the .fast­ Columbus. The magnates sat in gloom and the Philadelphia 5, .Boston 4.. " =.'-•' = -• est passenger trains- that run into Crookston. and being identified before 6 slavers loafed around the hotel. • Cleveland-St. Louis—Wet grounds. MRS- H. H. ANDREWS IN HER WHITE CAR.1-' The animals become restless and nervous when Minneapolis fans are like the baby with the Detroit-Chicago—No .game;- rain. they hear the approach of a train, and prance o'clock p. m. of the second day molasses-smeared Angers and the feather—they Washington-New York—No game; rain. Mrs. H. H. Andrews, 416 Fifth avenue SIS, lakes and boulevards, and recently took a party about much like a running horse at tbe start following the day of publication pull an opinion out of one hand to find it stuck ";./',•'-.- GAMES TODAY. is one of the few. women who drive big auto­ of women friends to St. Paul and return. of a race. As the train reaches the sides of <m the other. There Is no real line - on the the jackrabbits, the latter are released, and Philadelphia at Boston. ' mobiles in- Minneapolis; Mrs. Andrews is an "I have never had a bit of trouble," said of the-picture. ' playing ability of the millers. Mrs. Andrews yesterday, "and I think I could bound forth like a shot from a cannon, gaining Washington at New York;- • ' enthusiastic motorist, and does not stop for No claim will be considered The prospects were somewhat blasted early CI Icago at Detroit. • ••.; . , ., repair any ordinary trouble with the machine. speed at every Jump, and while it has been In the week when Alec. Sloan, the St. Paul Cleveland at St.. Louis. , favorable weather to enjoy an outing. She runs I am not afraid of a wrench and oil can, but impossible BO far to accurately time them, it that is not presented before 0 .©racle. pointed the accusing finger at Grille's the big White car all over the city, to the so far have had excellent luck." is claimed that they have often negotiated miles mudhens aud whispered sibilantly. '-Champeens. close ' to the minute mark; o'clock p.m. on the second day There were those who hud thought that other COLLEGE BASEBALL TJp to the present time, the rabbits, have only team* had a look-in, but the slogan of Sloan has been trained to run when a train is approach­ after the publication of the pic­ ended the season at its very threshhold. Pity Memorial University, 12; Southern Minnesota- Normal, 2. ing, but Mr. Davies is going to carry his ex­ ture. >'«», et«. ;•,••' Vermillion University, 7; Yankton College, 5. periments further, and will train them to race • Frank B. Force has printed seventeen columns POSSIBILITIES OF RELAY CARNIVAL against horses; bicycles-and motor cars. Iowa Freshmen, 71; Iowa Sophomores, 37. , ;W ossified platitudes, but has thrown no light rived at Edmonton, 350 miles north of on the situation. Roche Prenevost has believed WITH THE AMATEURS the boundary in Alberta. the geyser-llke claims of the Columbus yellows,. Alberta is proving very popular with and thinks Clymer's crabs will liail the pen- "FOBWAIIASS" DRAWS ATHLETES DEVELOPMENT OF ! Pitcher Gehririg and leftflolder Carney have ENDURANCE RUN settlers who desire irrigation, cattle < Tommy Andrews of Milwaukee can see noth­ been,secured by Manager Simpson, of the Javas, raising and mixed farming. The first ing to it but the beer canriers of his wooden- for tomorrow's game with Duluth. The Javas and second of these flourish in south­ shod town, and the Indianapolis scribes—with Ed are -looking for revenge and with these two Eastern Football Authorities Crack Performers of West to Be "THE LAST WEST" ern Alberta, and the second and third 'Barrows standing over them—cannot tell what men to strengthen.the team, the Javas will line STARTS JULY 7 up as follows: Mullane. catcher; Gehring, in northern Alberta. All the towns and they really think. pitcher; Linde. shortstop; Williams; first base; Would Bring About Open Seen on Northrop cities of Alberta are profiting from the Arthur Irwin must have given one of his Hoke, second base; Bursch, third base; Carney, famous fish dinners at Kansas City, as the EXTENSIVE RAILWAY BUILDING influx, of immigration. Ambn/r them left field; Metcalf, center field; Beecber, right Play in Football. Chicago Automobile Club Will are Red Deer, Panbka, Innisfail, Olds, 'scribes are all for him. Louisville, and Toledo .field.-' ' : . -: Field. - IN CANADIAN NORTHWEST. "don't amount to much—if < the papers are to be Manager O'.Iiea's Duluth team and a team of Airdrie, Nantont High River and Clares- believed. all-star players of. the University are playing Manage the Big Western . holm. All are m a prosperous agricul­ this afternoon on Northrop field. This is the On July 1 The Journal will pick a pen­ Entries for the relay carnival at Northrop tural country, and there are^ splendid nant-winner and not before. On that day the last : appearance of the Duluth team on North­ <^- -<s> rop field and they are trying to add another If the rules committee will go back to Field; on May..6 are coming in and- for; the Event. 42,000 Men to Be Put to Work on the openings for commercial and industrial thumb of authority will be put down on the victory to their already long list. the regulation of 1903, permitting five men first time in the history of the university the enterprises as well as for farming in ifwlnner, with the same eclaf with which the The Wolf team, of Stillwater, cancelled the in the line, the forward pass will make best track men of the west rare; to meet i in Grand Trunk—Projects of Canadian the surrounding country. housewife lands the trip-hammer thumb upon game with Duluth, which was to take place to­ football more brilliant, snappy and fast, competition on Minnesota ground. Minnesota •the bug on the bedslat. All previous flurries day, and will take on the Lunds, of this city, and will do away with much of the objec­ team men are training strenuously and. expect Chicago, April 22.—The directors of the Chi­ Pacific and Canadian Northern— .-will simply be diversions—sideshows, as it were tomorrow afternoon in the prison city. West, tion against the gam%. to make a showing against the men who have cago Automobile Club have decided to give To Canadian Northwest via Soo Line, i—preliminary to the opening of the big show. Conveist and Sam Kinkle will compose the bat­ It will be a radical change, hut with made points, for their, colleges in both western the automobile run to St. Paul under the Wheat Acreage Presages a Yield of tery for the Lund Lands, while Linnlx aud How­ the five-men proviso I' think it will work intercollegiate meets and in the big Philadelphia auspices of the club early in July.