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THE REPUBLIC: THUESDAY. JULY 12. 1900. I a - '. . hi f i i . i :'.:' : t. l: l?1 i, l-; I ft I, ik . H1LEE GAME HOME AN EASY WINNER, Chris Sehawaekcr Cleaned Up tlie Betting King to the Tune of Several Thousand. JOCKEY TALLEY REINSTATED. Joeker Crowhurst Put Up :i Clever Hide on Laureate Celtic l.aid u Warm Member Just at Present. A earn without a selling race Incorpora ted In the list of racing events was ottered for the delectation of the Fair Grounds patrons yesterday. Seldom do racegoers liave the opportunity of witnessing nn afternoon's sport devoid of a selling race, luit such was the case yesterday. Although the programme wx not a. very attractive one, the two handicap." Included turned out spirited betting event? and furnished good racing. Judcrs Murphy and Price l?sued a bulle tin In the afternoon which exonerated Jockey Tnlley from any evil Intent In con nection with the Lord Neville race of Tues day, and honorably reinstated the llttia jockey. Although rain was threatened the greater part of the afternoon, the downpour did not occur until the last race was run. The track was In good form and as fast as pos sible. The Initial race of the day brought ten very ordinary 3-year-old maidens to the pest for a seven-furlong dash. On previous performances! Mandamus looked tho best and Phe was posted a C to 2 favorite It was opparently one of those races which the speculators fight shy of and consequently the betting was light, with possibly Kll- darlle tho best backed at 9 to 2. Kildarlie never cut any figure In the race, as he fell down shortly after the start. Canrobert and J. V. Hays were- the pacemakers, but ni the field rounded to run home l,eo 'Noster ran through the bunch and came homo "on the bit" a couple of lengths in front of J. V. Hays, with Mandamus third. Tho Fecond was a islx-furlong handicap. with Davo "Waldo warmly supported as a favorito and an equal second play on Ban- Uh and lU-Kollor. Hl-Kollor went right cut at a breakneck pace, followed by Miss Verne. At the far turn Miss, Verne had enough and Davo Waldo then buckled up with the flying leader. He did not reach Hl-Kollor until tho sixteenth pole was passed. From there homo it was easy for Waldo. Chris Schawacker, a. local politician, made B, neat clcan-up on his good HImyar geld dlnsr, Hllee, In the third race. He bet J2.0W around tho ring and backed the gelding from 8 to 5 to G to 5. That Hllee is a racer of some class cannot be doubted, for ho romped tho entire sir and a half furlongs, end the speedy Dollie Welthoft or Mizzoura could never get near enough to him to mako him extend himself to his utmost. Mr. George Howe turned another profit able trick with his old. but good, gelding, Celtic Bard, In the fourth race, a handi cap at a mile and a sixteenth. The good ecu of The Hard is very sweet this season, cind the manner in which he passed Slddu bla and Nadrone going down the back stretch must have made the admirers of Celtic Bard happy. At the far turn he assumed the lead and was never In danger thereafter. He was going away at the finish, while three lengths back Siddubia was battling to keep a. length in front of Annie Oldfield. Jockey Crowhurst furnished a bright fea ture of tho day's rport by his strong, nervy and pretty finish on Laureate in the fifth race. A sixteenth out Hl-Noc-Ker looked a. certain winner of this race, but Crow hurst brought Laureate In along tho rail and forged his way between Hi-Noc-Ker and the fence. At every Jump he aided and lifted Laureate. The old son of Volante re sponded gamely, and as the winning post was passed Laureate was nearly a length to the good of Hi-Noc-Ker. with Felix Bard a beaten-off third. Wall. Will Darden's 2-year-old, made a lucky win in tho last race under a good ride by Johnny Woods. Obia, after a trouble; some Journey, made a strong bid in the run homo for this race, but Wall reached the goal a neck in front. Quick Range was a, fair third. To-Uar Fair Grounds Entries. First race, selling-, mile and a Quarter: 173 IMdgetea 1M 247 Hungry Hill lt-3 262 Meddlesome, ailss 35 2U STin Clod 117 371 Wood Cut .el"I 2C3 Lexell ...-. SI S2o Eva. Jtoe. ...... t3 :;i Oara it...-... tv t72 Dlnornla tl rz American Eagie.iw 215 lroDerty 1W Z12 ai!ie Lamar.. ..lut Second race, selling, mile and a sixteenth: 2il Chorua Boy 104 2sl imtr .103 li Bright Nlktit....lu7 ZH Xeo ...... .104 40 Titus ,,... .J01 ... Elfle. AlmJee...103 222 Hequeatti ... xy itU9iiuei39 vs 271 Joe GarnmagB...iu7 273 Judfiru titeadman.lo T.I bill Jackroan....l0S Third race, purva, mile end aerenty yards: SI Sir Rolla-. ...100 I (362) MIsa Mae Day.. S7 l) Croaimolica. .... it I 374 Cnarlis U'lirien. u Fourth raca. Jnveslla Stake, sealing, six fur longn: 27 Ooldea narvet.lO((J7S) Fred Ilesslg 102 137 &uU Breeia...xe I 27!t Adel&me viz act 'Sard -.100 1 J. C. Cahn entry. Ftrth nice, purse, six and a half furlongs: C40) Harry Duk.lU , IS2 llnochla Ill Sti living; Cup ....10 il BldtiUa W7 277 Apple Jack ..!! Sixth race, selling, six furlongs RSO The IJeht 11,7 270 l.ady Cur2on.. V. 1:2 A1 t'ma " ! ... Oar Ruth W2 13 Katherlne D....M, ... Oala Hr ... Iris J05 272 Klfle Venner....l1J 2 Cathedral ..110 iti Uertha Nell : B Miss I-oretla.... (ri 2t9 WinnebeJour... S3 SELECTIOKS. First Raco Dlnornls, tsun God, jexell. (Second race Itustflelds. Urlght I!ent. Joe Gam mage. Ttlrd Race Charlie O'Brien, Crossmollna, Mlsa Jvlae Day. Kcunh Raco Cain's entry, Adelante. Fred Hea eiiT. J-Ifth Race Harry Duke. Apple Jack, Pinochle Sixth Race Cathedral. Our Ruth. Iris. iv Arouml the tack. Jockey McGinn finished out his engagements yesterday previous to his ten days' suspension for the foul ride put ud on Llbbla last Tuesday. Thtro aro many boys at the Fair Grounds aa pliliu; to bo Jockeys, ttooe have paid for a 3c-ckey license, tut have no chance to ride, as ot.rtrs are afraid to put gteen boys up In races. Jue'eu' Murphy thinks of Introducing on the wtUJy bock a raco or two for "maiden" Jockeys. Clirls Schawacker thought ho was In hard luck svt en he bet t&o on Klldarlle in the flrst race ana KI'darlie fell shortly after the start This loss did not deter htm from placing 3200 on Milwau kee In Chicago and betting J2.I-J0 on HUfe In the tldrd race at the. Fair Grounds. He, cashed both ot tLcsa bets. The hand books around St. LauIs were swamsed with Milwaukee money yesterday. Milwaukee aUrted In the third race at Washington Park w.th but IX) pounds up. Although he had Sidney Luas. Florlzar and Advance Guard to beat, the ocal speculators on turf events went to him with a will. Many a Milwaukee dollar will be paid out this mcrnlns. Jockey Dominlok appeared at Judge Murphy's office yesterday morning and reported that he was willlrur to return to work with Mr. Hughes. The Judge took Dominlck over to llugues'a sta ble, and the boy went back to work. A question was put to Mr. Hughes, why he did not let Dcralnlck havo the mount on Lady Callahan In the fourth race, and Mr. Hughes replied: "Dom inlck has promised, me he will be good, obey my orders and remain In the Fair Grounds at night. 1 want to see If he Intends keeping his word be fore giving him a chance to accept any mounts." The reinstatement cf Jockey Talley Is rully'ex Plalncd by tho following: bulletin Issued from the Judges' stand yesterday afternoon: " Jockey Talley has been reinstated. We can find absolutely no evidence of fraud, and other cliccmstances have developed In the Investigation which have Induced us to. deal leniently with the boy. Two years ago at Newport he fell in a tace. He was picked ud apparently dead and taken to the track hospital. .For. weeks he lay unconscious, and when he finally recovered his reason was for a time, badly clouded. Ills youth bas come .to his aid. and be has gradually Im proved, but we have in our official knowledge noticed that at times the effects of the fall are felt, and It is scant wonder that at times the Ixiy makes mistakes. His habits are exemplary. He Was .valeted by his father up to the tatter's death and now by an older brother, who gives .hln. Ids undivided attention. Further. Early Bird and Lord Neville collided at the start, and close analysis of the race shows that Lord Neville ran his race from where he eat off. "' iut .-Talley throuch risl4 sweating' I REPUBLIC FORM CHART. Ft. Louis Fuir .Association. Spring nnd summer ednesday, July 11. Weather threatening; track fast. 290 First race, purse $200, maiden 3 - ( S. M. J5jfi 11 c , 7 3' 1' Ink i; 4'i SS! s- :, c . 4 H, '.'' "'i ; li, ;nj S 3 ia t 5 r L'i f 8 ' t'S 9 In J. 110 Its Ii ,-,. Ie NVvter I II U. V. Hay 112 ManJttnuM ( le i Guerdon .! 1! f.lndn Klla . ..... 1VT I is I "J I 17 ....! fc .... In ItVnrol-eri fiatrv iiiouiii )hv Dorkerv rnr;,njogeno . I'KIMallif ... I Vil ut tl.e slart. Start Rood. Won haiullfy; wrond wlilinilnK. Winner. K. W. Ii..licriwr" lr. r. 2. ly Lnna!m iliiion . Ixi Nostcr much th l?t -t n rliiiip bunrh; hhi nutntn flr-. lurt. lmt In lat talf ran all around nM. llaya ran ti notih. H.in.latmu luul no rinioi. Tin- vtlirrs tt llttls accciint. Tlni :I3, ::!, :27, :t4';. lwS, 1:IJ. 1-M. j vi t jninutet. 291 gerund race, purse tt-' handicap. Irel. nonsES. iwt.' --I- (2 Havc WaMu i 1 t 2 ;i I' 4' 4' ink V 1 m :.- :.' ) I ?.-. lUtnl!It 1m I c r; 'lu-iCiiiior i si i i Zil lu--lle VI I K I i 2t linierloi:s j 'M 1 1 t7o Mlfs Vrn ! fc 4 Start gwU- Won handily: e,md ram. Winner. J. V. UfTrt'!. lr. h . S. Ly Sjyn llellin InuA. 'innr niut-h thi Itat an-t very kik1 JUt m.n. ltani:ti clotej .ltli dtleriinatltn. 111 Koller all out. IKicbf ran an Imnifyyive race. Tlm :12. i34. :3iii. :ist. J:ll'i. I'd-t 4 minute!!. 292 Third rnc. purse ila. 3-year-olJs ladJ uonsi:.-?. 'Wt. K. i. fu I t f 41 Z- 2' 4 I 3nk 2' 2' J t' 2 4' I I C . I I 2 4i I (H!! 2"2 IIK'll!" WletliulT. 'Mlizioura 2U2 jMaMlibi (2S4) jMorrls Volaier.. U3 yXa-A Rte .' in I :iBi! ..i k Start Kood. Won ea-d up; secend ditvlnir. Winner. II. It. Kinder i !. U k.. 4. ly lllm jar i;rar I-e. Winner much the U-st; nmied in front of TieM en:Ire route. Wltilioft eluded on Mlzzt-ura In c:n.i!ng ?tride. Maytline outfooted rtt patt, rioted lth lm. Time :i)7. :1S;. at, :12'i. :10'i. Uil'i. i-oM 4 rainateM. 293 Fourth race, purse $M, handicap. sixteeiun: 111 ll Hettln. Ind. f TIOR5CS. iWt.j R. ;. 'i i. !. 1 I Juckejs. )OpnCloyj l'l. IZ ICWtTc Hani I K ! S 2 4' 1 1 1 lMc5lnn I 2-2 11-5 I 4-5 272 SSMduMa W ' 2 S 3 3' 2' r-K lUle ' J J-S list) (Annie tJldnfld ....! 1(7 i 1 4nk t" 4' 2 3 .Tohur ..I 6-2 4 I S-2 I7S I.San IVira 1 Si 1 7 '.' 7 ; 4 tv-chnn ....I 1" 2-) 1 3 jTom (lllmore i S) C r' C f t' i Wat..n l 2- t 2.-4 fNadrone I sn 4 1 1' i't 4U f,i lte,lfern W 1.' (iS) lukor MeUwurnei SI I X ! S s 7 J. T. Woods.! 1 1-1 .r rjLadv Callahai I f i 3 2,l3 2nk t' CS S Morse I S-2 .-2 I - Start crl. Wen eaily: second andlly. Winner. Geo. Heme's 1. p.. 7. uy Tlie Ibinl Inth Brocck. Wlnrer ally th lest. Slddutla ran to notclt. Annie Oldlleld was plneli.d at fir turn. Lut flnlshed stroncr In run home. Nan lorn. alow at start. nnUhed with Uni. Time :o:i4. -lsti, rJi, :il. :Ki. JrjS'j. 12i. l:i:H. l:IM. l'ot 14 minutes. 294 Fifth rare, putse SM. 3-year-olds InJ. ( HOUSES. IWt.j P. ij. '; zi- ZX 'laureate I'St S ) e , 4i rri IHI-Xoc-Ker I 1 I 1 Ino :- Inn 274 KeUx Ilanl I ?I ( 7- ' , ?! IM lMau.1 Wallace ... M i 3 4nk l SI Ulnlde Kock ! J S 4'., '- 2- 1st (sprunc I I 1 ino nk 6 Start Rood. Won driving: second ea-ily. Winner. . f. llen.vtl Cn.'m eh. c. S. br olante Imrt I-aurel. t"nwhurst stlrfed In alnnc and by a strisiK ride aldl Iluree,t greatly In elow. ins strides. 111-Nne-Ker ran to noteh. Kelix Hard ran an lnir.-jte raee. Waltarr wants rotter ""fmr :1X :2fi. :37i. 51. 1:0J. 1:1H. ::H. lost 1 minute. 295 Sixth race, purse J.1X). I-year-olds. ind. ; iionsi: m IWall i l'W Obia - 1 1-W ( .... I 2 J4 4". 4 ri' f Vf no M 7' II' ll" ;k 1 21 t 1 t' 1 1' -' I 12 I 13 (27) 273 2M Quick Hanpe Ill l'irate's Dauphler.f li3 lonltsrr I 1'U 3 I-rt-mns 1 111 215 Kate Freeman '132', 7 Orleans I JW I (250 Th imtehtr I lit ; illslny Day I I,l 1 I7S Miss Zam. ! l" I lilr. .mltli I l'JS I St3rt good. Won drivlnc; second handily. Winner. . W. IiarJen's li. c.. by Imn Tlrate of renzance. Otla lAed the lst; ha.t a rourli Jcurnev and eloe,l ery strong. Wall well rid. 'l'n and had clear going. Qulek lUnge and l'irate's Uaurhtcr had very loush Journe5s- Ilnlny Day and The lratcner eracked bafllv. Time :13. il'i. :365i. :i. IWS1. l:K'. I'ost 1 minute. after the races Tuesdiv and believe him tnno itnt. The boy Is exonerated from all blame. MILWAl'Ivin: WAS I.VCICY. CroTfdluc; nt Stretch Turn llcnt Sld ury t,ucaa. Chicaco. July 11. Milwaukee celebrated his first start at Washington I'ark track to day by beating Sidney UucaK In the Jt.tM) handicap, hut the winner was In receipt of many pounds from the derby winner. How ever, had Lucas not been crowded wld ut the stretch turn by Florlzar. the finish mij;ht have been reversed, as Lucas was a ne-k to the good and coming fast. As tho race was run Sidney Lucas was much the best and easilv defeated Florlzar by two lengths and was three length lu front of Advance uuaru, wno was iiisu tut 011. ui mv last turn and lost considerable Kround. In the first raco of the day, a 2-year-old event. Golden Age was made favorite at the openins bcttlnfi, but the heavy play on Har ry Herendon caused his price to drop from 3 to 1 to 2 to 1. Golden Ase, however, proved much the best of the field and won easily, while Handy Man beat Herenden a nose for the place in a hard drive all throuch thu stretch and only getting up In the last stride ... The second proved practically easy for Tappan, who v. as always a hot favorite. Summary: 11m ra-e, five and a half furlongs Ooiden Age. lJJ lUur.maa), It to 5. won; Handy Man. 10 Matthtw). 2 to 1. second; Harry Heren den. lis (Caywood), 2 to 1. third. Time, lsft'.i. luttua. Dangrrllce. Kohnnreath. I'aletou. Rustic Ulrl. Oranton, Irosper and l,a lal also ran. Second tace. milts and seventy yards Tappan, 107 iBul'.man), to 5, won; Henry C. 1W 1H0 lacd). 4 to 1 second: Sam McKeever, H'J Uiow elll. S to 1. third. Time, 1:4'. Red llrate Imp. Bitter Root. Pitfall and Belle ol Holmlel also "Third race, mile and a quarter-Milwaukee, lort (Knight). 4 to 1. won: Sidney Lucas. 122 (Ross). 6 .- , -a .I. Hwl,ir lix (Itnllmnnl. e to 2. thlri Time. 2.-07. Advance Guard. Admetus, Our Nellie and The Bobby also ran. J-Vurth race, mile end seventy yards-Clay Pointer. 17 (McDermott). S to 1 won; herrano. US iKnlght). 1 toi second; J-I .?ncK.e-,?! sVin.' ger). 7 to 1. third. Time, l:t..i. Ie Mills. S.mper 1-dem and Oeorge Krab also ran. Ilith race, one mile-Blue Uck. 115 (CaywoodJ, - to 1. won: JcMpblna Ik. H (Knight). to 1. seeonJ: La Joseptlne. M (Matthens). 11 to 6. third. Time. 1:41. The Lady In Blue. Lomond, Maryland Reserve and Jim McCIeevy al ran. Sixth race, one mile Zoroaster. 102 (Martin), 7 to 3. won: Mr. Broun. 10S (Knight), even. e ond: Bangle. 114 (Hultmanl. C to 5. third. Time, !) Ka lUce Usney Boy and I'atroon also To-Dny'a WnslilnBtoii Park Entrlea. First race, sellinc. mile: Josephine B.. -.11 iCharnanux I1 i:tero ..-, Harney P.. Froe Hand ........ Leando IJttie Rtpgto Second race, six Possart Star Chime ...101 ITroubaline W ...1B1 IJohnny McIIale t ...101 lllrulare 10 ...1( (Crosby l"J ....10 lia Vega 9 furlongs and fifty yards: ... 76 George Arnold H ...103 I Reminder W ...in I l&aulnda Third race, the Edgewatcr Stakes. H.500 added. five and a ruui luriongs The Brave Admonition ... Korkford ...... Vltellius Schorr entry. Fourth rac-, yards: Rnnomla Llkin ,.113 ,.113 .111 ,.HS Alard Scheck SUerdale .... I.ady Schorr Sculptress .... ..123 ..IN ..110 selling, mile and one hundred lWiTorlblo US Ulf Mellocole 101 112 Maior Manslr, 99 ohlcer Filth race, handicap. 11. Wj added, mile and an elcbth: Gold Fox HSiWanlor 90 The Bobby a.'. Donna Rita 97 Dissolute S( lUTlnie Blazes 1IM sLlcalzl entry. Sixth race, tiling, mile: aln 101 Mid wood Kentucky Babe. 9J 'Orion ... Limerick lttl I Honey wood ... Fair Deceiver loi Clara Woolky Lime Light ll . J .105 ,. 94 ,. at CAsunn Dt'i'LiCATH ticki:ts. CliiciiBu Hookies Lose Hrnvlly TliroOKlt Dishonest Fmploj e. Chicago, 111., July 11. llookmakers at tho Washinston Park track have lost thousands of dollars through a swindling scheme that came to IiRht to-day. The chief ractor in the scheme is under arrest, and has named two men as his con federates. All of the pool tickets used at the track am made at a downtown firm In this city, and to-day Irwin Appel. ono of tlnir employes, was placed under arrest on the charge of stealing tickets and uslns them to defraud bookmakers at the track. After bcinc; locked up for an hour he con fessed and named C. It. Ru-ssell and It. Leavltt, both well known at the track, as his confederates. The plan was to watch for the Issuing of tickets and then making; out a duplicate, rush to the bookmaker as soon as the race was Untitled, and cashing; before tha bolder of the, actual ticket could Ret around. It is impossible to form an estimate of how large the operations have been, but one bookmaklng llrm. known as the Frisco Club, has been the heaviest loser, and It is said that It alone Is out several thousand dollars. Several other bookmakers have been hit hard. ItlUGIITOX I1F.ACU HACCS. Card nt the Coney Inland Track Al most Itnlned by Scratches,. New York, July 11. Withdrawals all but ruined the sport at Ilrlshtnn Beach to-day. Five of the eight In tho fourth race and nine of the fourteen In the fifth were scratched. The fourth raee promised to be tho be9t of tho day. but ;ith Herbert. Raf facllo. Maximo Gomez' and others out. It iwctlng. Forty-eighth day. year - olds, seven furlongs: I I . Beltiriif. ! I. I Jockey!". JOpenCIoscI 11. l"t!J. T. Woods. IS li IS J C 7 f-3 :-i 3 i i i . : M M S ; ji i 7 W 4 (ii ; x Jl 11 ; w 4-; fllKfl--. lilvrns.. 5 J. Wund... 4 li'orner fA Stevens .... Gtlk.Moife 7i Faltetiy .... S it 'row hurst . ! lll.nnet.M-y . iMdltnn .... C-y-:ir-ild.s and upward, fix furlong!": j HetilnK. Ji-key". lOpenl'lOf' 11. 1", J. Woods.. ..t 7-J lll-ll 2 btcOInn I 3 ( 3 3'; J. T. WooJ.' 5-2 I 3 u-itf I 1-2 4-1 4 1 IS I 4' ii:. Mameivi.l , i i H.llc J 5 I I Kaanash ..I 1) I and upwaid. sit and one-half furlocgs: i Betting. lOn'n'Close PI. !: 1 1 1'. Jorkey. ti J. Holi. ...1 S 5 2ak J. T. Woods 1 1-? 2'HrAl:er I is 4'ij Kale Ill-S I M.rs i n i .Crcnliiiist ..! ) S-e 1-- t2 I 7-10 1 4-S 4 2 liW I 3-year-old.s and upward, ono mil' and one- and upward, one mile: t netting. JOpenlCloe PI Jockrys. -1 .-'.- 31 u' l1 TroThnrst ..I 2 IJ. T. Wools.l 3 ll'ale I 4ii (Watson I 5 (J. WIs.... C Irorretto ..., ,11-;. r 9-s I I M I 2 I I t I 4-S :-t 3 1 3 20 PI M six furlongs: It. Itlr.c. Jockeyj.. re"l Closrl n. J. Vools.... I'ale Illnkey Corner ...... Iledfem Yowhur?t .. Watson Morse M.'illnn Aker .1. T. Woods.l W. Klley.... 4 ! 1 11 1 t ft P) C IS O) 1 11 12 e 12 looked like a practical walkover for ItrlKa dliT. and lie was held at 1 to 10 in the bti tlng. The other two were at 15 to 1 each. Brlsadler won, but not like a l-to-10 shot It was by tho narrow margin of a head. Summary: First race six furlongs I lelllas, 13S (O'Con nor). 9 to 5 and 4 to i, won by tw,v lengtns; Veiuvlan. 130 (Spencer). to 1 and 2 to 1. s--c-ond by a head: Mehanus. 123 (Maher). S to 1 and 2 to 1. third. Time 1:14 1-S. Mark Cheek". Btn Ijdl. Mr. Jersey, lavontus. Lndy Uncas, Queen Ivouiso and Impartial also ran. Second race, one mile Commander Miller. 102 (Illchardr), S to 1 and 2 to 1. wen by half a length; Afslke. 109 (McCue). 10 1 and 3 to 1. second: Harry McCoun. 1JS (Mitchell), s to 1 and 3 to 1. third. Time. 1:41 1-5. Matchlm. Ar mor. Eileen Daly. Flnus. I.anza, IJnness, Idy Harriet and I,adv Stockton also ran. Third race, selling, six furlongs Bounteous. 110 (Maher). -4 to S and 1 to 3. wen nv a head: Orderer, 10S (Walsh). IS to l and 4 to 1. second by half a length: Halloon. ) (O'Connor). 13 to 5 and 4 to 5. third. Time. 1:15 2-S. Rus-lan an J Olnkl also ran. I'uurth rate, mile and an eighth Itrigadler. SI (Rausch) 1 to 10 and out. won by a head; lw Kraft, i'i IWedderstrand). 10 to 1 and 4 to S. second by one length; Iunl Baltimore. J (Henry). IS to 1 and 4 to !. third. Time. 102 4-S. Fifth race, lite furlongs Tower of Candles. IAI (Jenkins). to S and 1 to 2. won by three lengths; Lady of the Valley. Iu2 (McCue). to S and 1 to 2. second by three lengths: Anecdote. 11! (MeJojnt), 20 to 1 and 5 to 1. third. Tim-, latt. Temptation and Elizabeth M. also ran. SUth race, selling, mile and a sixteenth Pust Haste. 10 (Maher). S to 2 and C to s. won by naif a length: Itlg Gun. 110 IShaw). 7 to 1 amt 2 to 1. second by three lengths. avalcad. 103 (llitcl.ell). 3 to 1 and 4 to S. third. Time. 1:4 3-J. Carbuncle nnd Tourney also ran. To-IJay'ii Ilrlshtnn Ilfnch Hiitrlex. llrrt race, live iutiorgs: Margravlat 113,Queen Iefper .. Tom Kenny 112'solamU Brown Data 112 1 rhU.na. Paxton . . .1M ...10 ...Pet ...HW ...10- ...10 Kdgeneid ....... .....ii Ante id The Rhymer Maxlmus ... ravonette ... .112 .Great American.. 112 All Halr.ts. lis About ..1) t reseon 112 King's Favorite 10J Gertrude Klliott lW'lvouble Six 109 Stcond race, selling, mile and a sixteenth: Klnnlklnnlc ill Favonlus ..lis General Mart Gary..ll2 Rare Perfume 110 Andronicus 110 Dan Rice ..'CS Young Dixon Dolando - .. Undula Handcuff . .-, ...nw ...105 ...101 ...101 ... . .lie ...114 Bundman li Merlin IMid race, hnndlcan. six furlongs: Scurry 125 1 Guiding Star Luke Ward... Tellamon -... Crosson ...... The Ilhynwr F,urth race, 12IIHImaeir . , 123 Olnkl KllClajher .. HstCogsnell the Nautilus Slakes, IDS 103 102 rclle and a sixteenth: Prince of Melboume.125 Marlbert "s Jnmes IK Ten Candles Ill Gonfalon Stuart David Garrlck Bombshell .... ... lit ....111 ....lit ....111 ....10! ....1V2 .... 97 K'flh race, six furlongs: Voter 133Mark Cheek Coburg 112 Mayor Gllroy Marlbert 10J I Albonlt Sixth race, selling, one mile: Three Bars . .110 Wsnderlnsr Minstrel.. Blarney Stone... Autumn .......... Dun Rice Precursor llir lAdysmlth.. ..107 ..lu, ..l' ..101 .. l-J Wax Teper Toloen Osceola ............... Beautiful Reaalts at .Montrrnl. Montreal. July 11. At Bellalr to-day odds-on favorites fared badly. The track was sticky and upset calculations. Summary" First race, six furlongs Hie Away. 99 its. Thompson), to 1 and 6 to f.. won by tno lengths: The Benedict. 99 (Cobum). S to 1 and even, secund: Robert Gray, 102 (ltyan), i to 1, third. Time. 1:22. Lamp Globe also ran. Second race, halt mile. 2-year-olds Cupa. Id) (Irvtn), 10 to 1 and 4 to 1. won by three lengths; Lizzie A., 107 U. Daly), S to 2 and 4 to 5. sec ond; Mlstgrl I'M (McLaughlin). 3 to 1. third. Time, :55i. Prince of Song, Uramble, Dandy Boy and Merrlllo also ran. Third race, six furlongs Hungarian. 101 (Co burn). S to 1 and 3 to 2. wun by one length: Winepress. 100 (McQuade), 6 to 1 and 3 to 2, second: Queen Anne. 94 (J. Hora). 20 to 1. third. Time. l:'i. Looram. Fessy F., Snowstorm and Governor Russell also ran. Fourth race, mile and an eighth Alfred mar grave, 11 (ltyan). even, won by one length: Kit ty Regent. 9j (Coburn). 2 to 1 and 1 to 2. sec ond: Viscount. 10 (Castro). 4 to 1. third. Time. 2n)7- King Klkwood and Genghis Khan also ran. Fifth rare, full course, steeplechase, handicap Anvzzo, 100 (Huston), 6 to i and 1 to 2. won by three lengths; The Monon. 14S (C. Brown). to 2 and 4 to i, second: Last Fellow, lis (Moxley), S to 5. third. No time taken. Sir lAwrenee. Red Pat and The Bird also ran. Detroit IlarnesM Knees. Detroit. Mich., July 11, Darkness stopped to days racing at the Windsor track, leavinc the lEtercstlng event cf the afternoon, the 2:W pace, unfinished. HUey B. had been credited with two heats and Harry O. and Redzal with one each. After the first two heats It appeared to be any body's race, but Milton S.. who was favored by the betting, could not finish In front. Nlchol B. gave the leaders some close brushes In each heat. Frank Bogazh drove Harry O. out from behind to a sensational winning of the third heat, and Redzal won the fourth plucklly. It was freely charged that few If any of the dozen statters In the 23'l trot wanted to win It. In everv heat they scored about a dozen times. Knap McCarthy was lined Jl"i for alleged fail ure to drit e Lord .McDonald to win. and after the cncecedlng heat the Judges put un Mcllenry on McCarthy's sulky. Lollta. favorite In the 2:15 pace, was drawn after two heats, and l.ady Plier won the race. The wind blew very brisk and cut up the back stretch, but the track was good. At tendance. 1,010. 2:15 pace, curse 60n Lady Piper won second, third and fourth heats and race. Time. 2:12. 2:134. 2:1S. liotha J. won first heat In 2:124. Arra, Carmellta. Seneca See. Lottie Spon and Lollta also started. 2:39 trotting, purse 1600 Red Arthur won third, fourth and fifth heats. Time, 2:20V 2S3S. 2S2H Jimmy FUshligit won first heat In 2SSU. Henri won second heat in 2:22H. Lord McDonald. Mabel G Marlgue. Keller's Heel. Plate, Vlvette, Jessie Wlnktleld, Delma. Bessie M. and Walter Klnno also started. 2:09 pacing, rurse JKO (unfinished) Riley B. son first and second heats In 2:094. 2:l't. Harry p. won third heat In 2:11. Redzal won fourth heat In 3:11. Nlchol B.. Milton S.. Jersey. Mac. Colbert and Faruae DUlard also sttvtad. NICHOLS TOO GOOD, BOSTON VERY LUCKY, Itad Light and (!ood l'itrhiug .Made Hitting Uncertain, hut lSvan- eati-rs (Sol n Few. TENNEY WON THE GAME. His Home Him iu tlie Seventh In- ninfX Was Kii(iii;li to Land tlie Money Youii I'itelied Well. CLIH M'A.MHMi. National League. American league. iv. Lu ret. Hrocklyn 42 v . i pot. .. .Chicago 43 2. .as; t IllClgo 2C 21 llttsliurg; ....36 31 Plil!a!elph!a...3S 31 Cincinnati ...32 2S St. Louis r 31 II,r.tolI 29 jr. New Vork....21 42 ,e3i ; indinnafiolis. 29 29 ,57t .SiMllwaiikio ... 22 .in .230 'Cleveland -- .30 21 .129 .47S i Kansas citv..n; z ,iv .4'si Detroit 3t 2) ,llj .412 Minneapolis. ..3t i -43! .233 llunalo 23 43 .21)1 Vesterdiiy's, Scores. National lesixbe. Ro.'lon 1 St. l.ouls 0. Pittiburg 4. I:ro.kl)n0. Cincinnati 7. Phlla. 6. I Amerieiin League. Kansas City G. Det, 0. Buffalo P Chicago 1. IndtanapolM lu. Mln. 2. liidianaisilis 3. 11 In. .1. Clevrland-lluffalo: ao game. T-In'si Schedule. I'Citon at St. Liwlr. I'lilladelphl., at Cincinnati. Brookljn at Pittsbuig. Tcnney. the scraggy colh'iri.in, who looks like a cross between a Cuban bandit and a stage highwayman In his ball clothes, saved, and then won yesterday's came for Huston, .in the seventh inning the score stood 0 to 0. Then Tenner nailed a straight on and tent It to deep center, back of tho clubhouse, for a home run. It was a line shot a homer anywhere. Liter on Ilostou mucin two run.", which were nuito iinneees.sary. Nichols wa too Rood and shut St. Louis out. It was a dark day and Ill-lit. too. The sun pot between the storm clouds and pro duced that horrible, yellow light, which Is not britrht. nor yet dark, and which is tho worst hatting; light that can be. Thus the day suited both Young and Nichols, the veteran straight ball artists to a tee golf tee, pink toe. T cart, tea tray, any kind of T. Nichols had a bit the best speed and "wave" on his ball. Cy did not seem to have his old speed, or his proper "Jump." He was using it good curve, which was ef fective on the whole. If Cy would only "dink Ills slow" In these close oncx, as lie did on Sunday when he was ten runs aht-a, he might do sorac better. lieyond all question It was the best and most satisfactory game the St. I,ouls team has played this u.ason- The batters went out in a hurry, the lltldcrs got to their po sitions and the game was over In a Ht'la bit. This Is good. The games played by tho St. Louis club this senson have taken en tirely too long, much longer than those of any other club In tho league. Yesterday' game wan all right in that particular. And that particular Is an Important particu lar. Indeed. Now and then St. Louis had a chance to make runs, but you could not blame the men for not hitting, the day was ss dark. Krister and Donovan both had chances to do something with the bat. but missed con nection. The hitting done by Iloston was pure luck. Tenny Just happened to meet tho ball and sent it. Dlllard and Wallace made some nice plays, and the fielding all round was sharp. Crlger threw like" a shot and Sullivan was also severe on runners. A slnglo by Collins, a triple by Freeman and a single by Iiwe scored Ho.ston's two runs In the ninth Inning and cinched the game beyond a doubt. The tltllelal Score. ST. LOUIS. All. It. II. O. A. K. Burkett. If 4 0 13 0 0 lor.va-n. rf 4 0 13 0 0 Kelster. 2b 1 II ii s 0 Wallace, s 4 0 0 2 10 McGann. lb 3 o 0 li) l) ,) Sudhoff. cf 3 0 u 2 0 0 Ilillard, lb 3 0 0 3 0 crlger. c 3 ii i) 4 2 o Young, p , 2 J) 0 J J 0 Totals , SO 0 2 27 10 BOSTON. All. R. H. O. A. K. Hamilton, cf 4 u 2 3 0 ) Collins. 2b 4 110 12 Stahl. If 3 0 0 10 0 T'-nn-y. lb 4 1 1 11 v u Freeman, rf 4 12 10 0 I?we. 4 1 2 3 O 1,ine. s 3 1)0140 Sullivan, c 3 0 0 7 0 0 Nichols. 1 3 0 1 1 3 l) Totals 22 1 I K ii 1 tt. Lulls 00000 0 00 0-.I Boston 00000010 2-3 Karnel runs iiosien 1. Three.bae hits Free man 1. Home run Tnney 1. Double plaa Ijonir and Tenney 1. tacrine hits tahl 1. Ilaite.s on balls Off Nichols 1. Struck out lly Youck 3. bv Nichols a. Molen bases Critter 1. Time una hour and thirty-. li minutes. UniDlre Kmalle. 1IA.SK1IAI.I. tiOSSU. V. Uf Unas ltobison Talks About Ilia Ten in Injuries) the Handicap. P. De Hass ltobison, president of the St. Lou la llaseball Club, arrived from the East yestctday. Like hi estimable brother, Mr. ltobison Is n eood loser. A hilarious man In victory, ho Is even-tempered und amiable In defeat. If he has been disappointed by the work of his very expensive team he worked so hard and s.pent no much money and valuable time to organize, he would not admit It. I.'ist winter Mr. ltobison spent lii,t) nnd two months to gel together a club which looked like a pennant winner and which Is now In ninth place, below cheap clubs like Cincinnati. Chicago and Philadel phia. Some of the ulajerg-tie cast oft, sold at a Aucrltlce. to make room for his hlelh prlced stare, his pennant winners, are play ing with teams tar above him In tho race, vide Cross, Qulnn. Childs, dimmer und O'Connor. Theae men, who were not Kood enough for St. I.oiiis. are helping other teams wipe the earth with the club they did not clam high enough for. But the genial, even-tempered Mr. ilobison would not ad mit that It hurt him. "The boys have had hard fortune," he fald. "They have been Injured right nlung. At no time this season have we had the en tire team In the icnme that Is, our team as It should be. Heldrick has been out, Dono van Dnnlln- Wnllnce. McOraw nnd Kelster. liurkclt and JIcGann arc the only men who have been right there nil the time. Of courso we had good substitutes for theso men, but even the substitutes got hurt when their stars were injured, as did Don I In when Held rick gave way. "Even now the team has as good a chance as any If some ono will only throw Brooklyn down a few games. We are In with the others, but Brooklyn is a very long way In front, and unless some one heads It off for a series of games I fear the race will be over by August 15." Asked If he was not disappointed with the work of the team: if he did not think that. Injuries and all taken Into consideration. It should havo done better. Jlr. ltobison ad mitted that the club had, of course, disap pointed him. or rather that results had been disappointing, but reverted to the In jured list to explain the low status of the great individual team ho possesses. .Mr. ltohlfon should not own a winning team. He deserves to own It. and tried to own It. But he is such a game and gallant loser that It would be a very great pity that so good a loser should not have a full chance to exercise in Its plenitude his great virtue of losing easily. Mr. ltobison and Mr. Selee of Iloston stood In the stand locking at the game. Mr. Selee was liewalllng his club's hard luck or bad playing. He had a companion In Mr. ltobison who was not walling. But both gentlemen agreed en one thing that this year's Brooklyn club was the eighth -wonder of the world. "I saw them play St: Louis In Brooklyn." said Mr. ltobison. "I never saw A club work so well together. It was marvelous." "We had them beaten four games In Bos ton," said Mr. Seclee. "yet they beat us out In tho end by clever baseball. We never made a mistake that they did not take In stant and effective advantage or. Never nl my life have I seen such a club to keep opponents from scoring. Many times in our four-game series at Boston we. had the Dasrs iuit and no one out, a man on sec ond and no one out, man on third and no one out, or one out. or any possible situa tion you can Imagine that should produce runs. Yet. If ncceffary. they shut us off. Not only that. You could be killing their pitcher until the bases got full and may bo a run or so In. Then, when you felt jnire that It was a case of five or six runs, tew would be cut off with ore or two. It Is wonderful. Thtti. on the other hand, let them at bat set a man on base. let your team err with hand or head for an Instant, and they are pouring over the plate like women rushing n bargain counter. You cannot hold them ofT to save your soul "We, ourselves, have long had a reputa tion of holding opmslng clubs down to few runs ami m.iklng us manv runs off hits us the next team. Hut this Brooklyn club has outpacril us all. "They may call It luck. 1 don't. It Is good baseball, nothing el.se. Ilan.on has a kj.ui MiMiiaiion now. but I predict that after this season his crown will be brighter than ever. He certainly has it team that Is playing marvelous baseball. Kvery man on II Is full of resource, .if cuntldrnee and of vv inning desire. Individually, his men do not overshadow those of many other teams. Collectively, they have thorn ull beaten mi far." "No club can look well or fast If It Is not hitting." said .Mr. Itobisou. "Nuvv, 1 think that our team, which h.-is teen wlnnlntr games lately, is thu weakest we have had in thl3 season. Yet It has won more game than our strongest team has. Why? Just because It has been hitting. Ijick of hit ting Is what has broken up your team. air. Si-lee. and what has he.l ours Irack. If Kurkett and Donovan had been hitting as they are now vve would bo up with Brook lyn. You may have a good team, good run ners', llelders and pitchers', but to win It must hit. put your gooxl team ngalnst a bad team, let the bad team hit, while your good team does not hit .-mil the Imd team looks like ready money, while the good one looks dead." "illne certainly Is dead." said Mr. Selee. As he spoke Tenney rapped out his homer, and the Iloston manager smiled the first smile of a month. He knew one run was enough to win. The "IJoxer" revolt In China must h.-iyo made severe draffs upon tho Chink lauri drymen of St. Louis. Nothing else can ex plain the decidedly solid and unsightly ap pearance of certain playern" uniforms. Baseball Is not a parlor game and cannot be plaed In a dress suit. Still, a player need not let his clothes go unwashed until he louks as If he had been subbing for a. garbagn man on a Lusy lieat. "Wash tip," as the rock said to the wave. Nichols was Just as good as ever yester day. When his arm was hurt this spring they said ho would never lie Nichols again. lie had the steam, the "wave," everything he ever had. Wonderful fellow Is Nichols, Cuppy will pitch for Ilolon to-day. If "Cup" follows the load of Cross, Zlmmer, Qtilnn and others, he will make St. Louis very sorry he was turned loose. Mr. ltobison announced yesterday that the Kansas City club had Iiegged the loan of Thomas and Iluelow for the season. Mr. ltobison stated that the request would bo granted on condition that the Kansas City club consented to return the men Imme diately upon being requested to do so by the St. Louis club. It Is usual when a player is farmed out for the club to which he Is farmed to hold him for thn seanon. On this basis Hemphill. Harper and other St. I.ouls players were loaned last spring. If Iluelow Is farmed out. It Is not easy to seo what the St. Louis club will do for h coachcr. When the young catcher 1 not leaned to amateur clubs, he Is alwavs on the coaching lines. Just how a youh of hi age and Inexperience, fresh from a minor league nnd the amateur diamonds of the Choctaw Nation, can be reckoned a bet ter roacher than Mcdraw. ltobison. et al.. Is not easy to see. Hut Iluelow has been uolng most of the coaching Just the same. 7 have seen." said Mr. Wayman Mc Crecry yesterday, "a deal of discussion iinent the relative possibilities of throwing, lilttlng and catching bnsn balls and cricket balls. We must all agree that the cricket ball Is harder to hit a distance, throw or hold. Ilut what I want to ask Is. How far ran a stone a smooth iobbIe from the brook be thrown? I heard of a man who would liack himself to throw IS vards once In three tries with a pebble picked up at haphazard. I heard that he had a record or over 20) yards. When I was a schoolboy I saw a man throw a certain distance at a Mrd on a tree. The tree waa over 100 feet high. He threw over the tree. The dis tance from where he stood to the tree wns Ho yard., stepped off. That stone must have gone over II) yards. It was a straight throw, too." w.Di)i:i,i, ji vii-s I'lTTsnrnc. IWc Ttvlrlcr lias Miined to I'lny With m I professionals. ItKI'fnUO WECIAK Pltttburg, Pa.. July 11. Rube Waddell. the once famous twirl.T of the Pittsburg club, who wns suspended last week, has ap parently mado good his threat to cut loose from tho Pirates entirely. He refuses to longer be a bad boy under discipline, and to-.iuy sent word that he had contracted to play for tho rest of the season with the club at Punxsutawney. Pa. Playing center for Mltlvnle against Punx sutawney yesterday P.ube made a home run. the only score for Mlllvalc. He will receive Ji. for each game he plajs with Punxsutuwneyi There have been many sensational rumors regarding "A addell's suspension from Pitts burg. The Pittsburg Cnronlcle-Telegraph. "hose sporting editor Is said to be on the Inside, makes the following remark tc nlght: "Thc.y say that Itul,e left his wife witnout u word as to her future home. Porrettlng that ho has a U-tier half has been the big fellow's trick lately. Whenever Mrs. Wad dell came along.. Kube overlooked tnat ho hail a boarding-house on Meyran cvvnue. and hung his hat up somewhere In Alle gheny. The club will pay no attention to me Dig teuuvv. IMTTMil'ltti IIHOOKI.VV tl. Vi'l's Pitched Poorly nnd Made n Fnmlile nnd Wild Pitches. PittaliurK. Ta.. July 11 Nop, pltehed onlv a mediocre name and made the shut-out of Itrnoklvn look worse by giving Pittsburg three tuns by making a fumhle and two wild thrown. 1'hlllipt had the visitors faded all the way. At tendance. a.090. rsrore: Pittsburg. Ilrookhn. A1UI.O.A.E. Alt.H.O.A.n. Trfau nt, rf..l 3 3 0 0 J.inrs, cf....4 ) 3 0 ) Clarke. lf...,4 2 3 0 0 Keeler. rf...4 o t 0 0 Wlll'ms. Sb..4 0 0 3 3 Jen'nrs, lb..3 2 1; 1) 0 Warner. r.f..4 3 3 0 0 Keller. lf....4 13 0 0 Itltchey, :h..4 lllo Dahlen. s...S 0170 Cooley. lb...3 0 17 0 0 Cross. 3b.... .4 0 n 0 0 O'Connor, c.3 1 0 3 0 Daly fb 1 0 S 4 0 IHy. s. 3 113 0 McGuIre. C..3 0 2 0 0 I'hllllpl. P....S 0 0 2 0 N'ops, p 3 113 3 Totals ...33 10 17 13 2 Totals ...31 43 15 3 Cooler hit bv batted ball Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 .. t Ilrcklin 0 0 0 0 V 0 0 0 00 livrned nms-l'lttsjiurg 1. Two-base hits Wait, tier 1. Stolen bases lutrhcy 1. Double iilay Nops and Jennings 1. First base, on bailsoff I'hllllpl 2. off Nvps 1. struck ,,ut Uy Nops 1. Time-One hour and flfty-flve minutes. Umpire Swart wood. C1XCIXXATI PHILADELPHIA 41. Great llnttlnac Itnlly In Hie -Mnth -Vetted Four Huns. Cincinnati. O.. July II. Cincinnati made an other great ninth-Inning finish to-slay. With on out In tha ninth Wcssl triple! and Deltz hit for four bases. Kllck muffed llrelteniteln's hard liner. Barrett single.1. Prazer then toft Dono hue's. place. Corcoran walked. !ckley's hit won the same. Krrors gave tha Phillies all their runs. Foore; Cincinnati. AIUi.O.A.ll Barrett. cf..4 13 0 0 Corcoran s.3 u 1 M Berkley, lb.4 III 0 u Tawfonl.lf..4 0 2 0 1 Mcltrlde. rf.4 0000 Llulnn. -b...4 1 4 5 1 Wood, 3b... .4 10 2 1 1MIZ. r 1 3 4 10 Hcott. p 1 0 0 10 silrMenEteln.l 0 0 0 Totals ....31i27"is"s Philadelphia. Alf.ll.li.A.I Tlionias. cf.4 SlaKle. 1L...4 3 Deleh'ty, lb.4 0 11 nick, rf.....l 0 3 Wolv'n. 3b.. 4 0 t I Mian. 3b..t 0 t Cross, s X 0 3 IVinohue. p..3 2 1 Prarcr, p....0 o 0 Totals ....33 St3i 12 S Batted for Fcott In nlntli. tone out when winning run scored. Cincinnati 2 n 0 0 0 0 0 47 Philadelphia 0 12 0 10 0 2 0- Earned runs Cincinnati 4. Three-base hits Wood 1. Home runs I'eltx 1. Stolen bases "roe 1. Berkley I. Double pla Slsgle and I Kla n I. First base, on balls Off tVott 3. off Donahue 1. off FTaser 1. lilt by pltrhed ball Ionohue I. struck out By scutt 4. Time Tno hours and fifteen ratnutes. Umpire Terry. At tendance, l.CO). Indianapolis) 10-0, Minneapolis 3-M. Indianapolis, July 11. Indianapolis defeated Minneapolis in both games of a double-header to-day. Keilum outpointed Harvey, the Califor nia isouthpaw. In the first game. Harvey was unable to get control, and. through Ms wlldneis and sharp- and timely bitting, lost. Two young sters were placed on the slab by their respective teams In the second game. Sllramel. who pltrhed for Cincinnati, wen his game from Bailey, whom Minneapolis got from Boston. It was an body's conteK until a double play put Minneapolis out of It In the ninth, when they were within one run of tying. Score: It. II. E. Indianapolis 2 112 10 2 1 ..10 11 3 Minneapolis 1 01010000 3 9 4 Batteries Indianapolis, Keilum and IMwers; Minneapolis, Harvey and Fisher. It. H. E. Indianapolis 0 0 4 113 0 0 .. 9 11 7 Minneapolis 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 ' 4 Batteries Indianapolis. Mlmmel and Heydon: Minneapolis. Bailey and Jacklltsch. Buffalo 10. Chleniro .'.. Buffalo. N. Y.. July 11. Chln.go was asaln beaten by Buffalo to-dar. Both Katrol and Fisher tried hard to stem the tide of victory, but were unable to do so. One of the features was Atherton's bitting. Amole pitched strong nr.d waa well supported. Score: n. 11. E. Buffalo 1 0 3 13 2 0 0 ..10 1 0 Chicago I 0-0030010 S 11 3 Batteries Buffalo. Amole and Shreckengost; Chicago. Katoll. Fisher and Buckley. Kansaa City L Detroit O. Detroit. Mich.. July U. Cue Fallen Ditched CURE WE ivT sT iii Are you afflicted forced from the dilated veins, ill weight and poia disappear, a circulation of pure blood ( tu ta Wished, s ml you are ktrenjhtened In every way vitally, mentallvana phjMcal.r. Ve caa refer. you to reliable business men whom we have cured. We caa positively asvure; you the qulcltsst, safeM and movt reliable cure obtainable. We can nt you tor a happy married life and a, successfat business career. Consult us to-day. niCClCCC AC Hri-Wehvercadeaspecll study ofthe treatment of Men's DUeiies UldCHdCd UT MEM for many veirs. and over 10.000 cured patients will daily testify to our success, skill and honesty In the practice of our specially. We also cure STKICTUKE in 10 to 23 days. BLOOD POISON la 33 to 90 days, NERVOti DEII1 LIT Y and all Vital Weaknesses and Diseases of men. WRITE us a full description of your ease If unable to call. Our perfected system of torn treatmestlj always successful. Consultation and Examination Free. Take elevator to eighth floor. Hours. 9 a. m. to 8:.t) p. in. Sundays, ! a. m. to 1 p. rn. Drs. FRANCIS & FRANGIS, MSaL"fe2i2- k'il7TifraTi!i?yjrl7.ldsM MOrmOn BiShOpS" sK IsW' ik Church i Uetii ickwsvertk. iAittcijr turti the wunt cases ta tU and yous; am!tf tr&n cfecm of selatxue. uisilpition. censes, or drirese-ftookl?. Cure Lott Manhood. In. potency. Leost Power. Nljhf Lenses Spermatorrhoea Insomnia, Pains n Back, Evil Desires m!nal Emissions tamo'dacH, Nervous Os blllty, Headache.UnUtness to Marry, loss of K7?f Semen, Varicocele, VOUS, TwttChlnK Of Eyelids. emv runtitoa. tc. vet ciMiiL-n- TH.lnt StIfDBlttss ti Isrsiin 9tki4 ssrws r fiT- cse- tt wseynfuiided. w.ih 6 is-i-j. rjrcuivra mw. Address, BIhop Remedy Co., Ban Francisco'. Cat. lUUOTBAU & CO.. liroadnay tc Ijicas Ave.. St. fsiuls. ilo. the Kanas city team to victory to-ilay, and.aldetl t,y the fine iietnns lhlnd hfm, scr.red a ihut out aealnst the home team. Two verj questionable !cclEions by (Jantlttcn gave the visitors their ilrst two runs, but the four irtherel In tho eighth were the result of five hits, one of them a ku!I. llvnn was put out of the same for quettlorlnir a doubtful decision and Pchaefer for Jumping over biro the bleachers to resnt an In ultlnK remark addrcrsnl to htm by a spectator. Score: It. II. E. Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 7 t Kansas City 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 i- 11 1 Iiatterles Detroit. Miller and bhuw; Kansas City. I"atten ami G-xi line. MOF.V CITV l'l.AYKIt HI.ACKI.ISTi:i). ClinrKed With AnnnliltliiK Catcher Wilson -With n II(. St. Joseph. Jlo.. July 11. IVesIdent Tho.s. J. Uickey uf the Western !aKue to-night issued an order blacklisting Center Fielder llausen of SMoux City for assaultinp; "Bill" Wilson, catcher of the Omaha team, last JIond.y at Sioux City. llausen used a hall bat. Infllctinc; Injuries on Wilson's head (hat leave him irrational much of the time. President Illckey noti- ni-a tne .national iea?ue presioent ot ills Intention, which means that Uausen will be blacklisted there. "Western I.enirie. ft. Joseph. Mo., July 1L Score: IS II- I Iienver 2 t Et. Joseph 0 : Ilat t erles MeXelley derwood and Kin?. I 1 0 0 0 2 1 J IS 1 II I) 0 f 0 3 1 612 3 Taylor and Sullivan; Vn- Omaha. July 11. Score: Omaha .. .., 0 0 o 0 1 0 Hiouv City 9 0 1 K o o Iiatterles Hughes and Lnunzoe; cole. n. ii. r. o l; s o ii 0-: 4 ; Parvor and I)cs Moines. la.. July 11. Score: Pes Moines 1 0 0 S 0 3 0 Itrehlo 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 I!. H. E. .. J 11 0 0-3JJ Uatterles Rlade and Loman: Jchn.-on. Whit, r.UKD and Graham. Hlooiniiiuton T, Decatur . UKrniuc spix-mu Decatur. 111.. July ll.-nieomlnKton d.feat-,1 Decatur aealn this afternoon la the second of a jertts of three, (tames. MIU;tt. the new pitcher for Decatur did well until the sixth Inning. wnen Illoomlneton mnfte fnite .tiM...!.. ..... The score: ' " Iecatur 0 0 0 0 1 0 : O 3- 9 2 WuomirKtoT o i o o o s o i 07 i ;. Ilatterles-Decatur. Mlllett and Bailger; Bloom tnston. Plsher and Itolilns. Central I.engue flame. ItKPPIlI.lO M'ECIAU. Danville. III., July H.-Baseball. Central League, cote: It. II. K. Danville 0 3 1 1 C 1 1 ..1; 17 Terre Haute 0 03U1OV40 7 7 Iiatterles Danville. Popp and McGuIre: Terre Haute. Steele and Jssup. Milton Won. IIKPUULIC SPECIAL. Unlonville. Ma. July II. The frame of ball at this place, to-dny between Unlonville and Milton, la., resulted In 11 to 13 In favor of Milton. KIIMIS STOCK IS IIISI.1G. 1'riends Believe Him Clever Enough Evade McGurern'H Hashes. ItnPl'BLIC Sl'KClAL New- York. July 11. As the day for the Err.e-McUovcrn ilsht draws near Interest In the match Increases and the sporting ..-... m.- .tin ui lurii nu iaiK 01 room ing but the chances of their favorite. Erna Is almost down to the neceseary 13 pounds, and the easy manner in which he took off the extra weight has caused his stock to rise above par. Ho will have no trouble in weighing in at 135 pounds, he declares and has lost no strength while training. Several small bets have been made but the big bettors hold off, as usual, until at the ring side, as they attach t great deal of Importance to the way the men appear in the ring. McGovern's friends are offering r to I that the Brooklvn boy will stay the limit and even money that he will knock Erne out. Uood Judges be lieve that the Brooklyn contingent will bo badly scorched if these odds are ottered on. the night of the light. Both men know that this fight will be a battle from start to finish and have worked with that knowledge constantly In sight, and consequently have taken no chances In getting Into the best possible condition. They are In shape to enter the ring nt the present moment, nnd the few days left be tween now and Monday will put a finish to their condition that could not be im proved. That Erno looks forward to a victory Is sure, as he says that while he knows the Brooklyn boy Is n tighter, he believes that he Is clever enough to keep out of trouble and to land whenever he wants to. An Ter ry fights on the give-and-take order. Erno figures on "giving" much ami "inHr. - little as possible. " McGovern thinks his old tactics of fight ing from bell to bell will tell tho tale In the end. and he will keep after hLs man in his own way. taking n blow for the sake of getting close and getting his short-arm work In on his opponent's ribs. It U probable that the attendance in Madi son Square Oarden on the occasion of this battle will be the largest on record In th metropolis. If from 5.V0O to IO.00 persons -it tend ordinary scraps at Coney Island tho management figures. 15.HC0 New Yorkers' will "drop In" at the garden, and provision has been made for that number. ! JOHX XELMOX STILL LEADS Chicago Mnn Keep Ahead nf the Eastern Sprinter. .v,U?st.t Jl??.9- JulyJJ. The harrf riding that John clson of Chicago has done ro? two nights did not keep him from leadlnc his opponents once again In to-night's two hours. In the six-day gold wheel racr-at Charles rtlver Park. Burns Pierce seems ?ri be Improving In riding form. lo To-night Stlnson led to tho tenth mile ami Nelson thereafter. The riding score t". Nelson, CI miles L7M yards. Pierce, 61 miles Ml yards. Stlnson. 2 miles 1.148 yards. Miller. ST miles Ml yards. Total for the three nights: Nelson. 19.. miles 111 yard". Pierce. 192 miles 1,354 yards. Stlnson. 1S3 miles 811 yards. Miller. 173 miles 1,238 yards. VAltUOX AGAIN nEATK.N. English Golfer Once More Defeated by Best Hall of Two Opponents. Chicago. III.. July 11. Harry Vardon,. the English golfer. lost again to-day. He and' Krcd Herd played a thirty-six-hole match with Will Smith and David Bell and lost three down, two to play. In the afternoon play Vardon putted poorly In contrast to the work of Smith. The result of the afternoon play was that Vardon nnd Herd won four holes and halvwi elghL The winners totaled IK, as against the losers' 15?. Kainsi Harness Races at Areola. Kr.FI'ULlO SPECIAL. Areola. III.. Julr 11. The second day-. ree held by the Maple Orove, Driving Club resulted as follows: lcg The 2.!0 pace, purse J1W: Areola, b. g.. bv Aatell ISanders) 2 2 1 t 1 Myrtle Wlltes, b. m.. by Argot Wilkes 'Hawkns) ..... ...! 1 dl Vlhanna. s. m.. by Valentine Check ley (Morgan) 4 j j -. Berdle B-. b. g.. by Alrey. Doctor Herr -' (Magruder) - j 1 j 1 Best time. 2:ui. lbs fxe-for-all trot, curse .(209: VARICOCELE! - taw - r Zl VtJS n rive a-. m .vsi with Varicocele or It. .i WS5. ; IVrsi Aianncoc; Are you nervous. ""--"- .,., ..f lack jour old-time energy and ambition! Are you suffering from Vital Weal: nets, etc! There Is a derangement of tho sensitive organs, of .,,. u.1vl. ...i.n, .n eeen thoueh It IVeS JOU nn trOllbUa: BMs- ent it will uitlmitely unman you. depress jour mind, rick ras,' ', nervous system, unfit you for married life and shorten your existence..' Why not be cured before It Is too later nt tMworeoa '"i "" Vattr Written Oaarante. We have yet to see the case ol ancoes, we cannot cure, llediclnes. Electric Belts, etc., will never cure. Toa need eipert tieatm-nt- We treat thousands o : cajes ; where the dinary physician trrats one. Our KLECTHO-CHKMIC METHOD t treatment is a positive, painless and permanent cure. It has all tla advantages to l derived from the surgical operation, but none of ft, ' msur disadvantages. Under our treatment the stagnant blood u PlJISt t-t-m to J: crer saiyears by Vis leader of tte mm xc bamsume. CJLLi lmp-xi" .t' .tad purertCjT t a mis 1 at han't. j '. Reriir.rffi usall. nlrvtnTssksi hn st , tt rr h tnl ss-u . srfIrM rrir!ssa An DR. SCHREINER, 816 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo.. TheREUASJLE SPECIALIST Cures private and ctuonic dls-"are-?, Lct ManJiool. Nerrou lability, I-cst Vigor fct-mlnal Wcakneni. Nlnht I.-stF. Dbli liwtlnjr Dreams. Harly Lrcay. Varicocele and all results of r rcr of youth r-xccsjTf In later an prman?ntly cured. Unor rhswa. ltt, Jtnctur. I'nnatu ral li5"harres. sud all .Ui-eaErfl of KMn-vs an'l Jil.itlicr. an.l lilood I'd win. all stages. po?itivey rurcd. Xrt low. Out-of-town patlfnt troatel by mall v noofc e nl Question I-It3 jn 'r1 lal n.sea.es ntFree. Coi.yultation J-'rrc. t:alt or wrttfc. Hours Sim, to S p. m. Sundays 10 to It m. Dr. BOHANNAN CiiTfi all Caronle Iiifr. Ir.H."V4rTftalil Contirt Ht.ittrclrcurri) 4enou IrDUitT .Vtnuul nruiM,Ujit MaKsol or any rvila rvfultioz Irom Toothful mrt tt rxeresln froratot tesen vrekr. In use ana cosiUatlj &lertled In Ih4et.lnl Dsoer tor oser furtT rears, in, i. hat never filled In curlnz the Worst Cases. Price, n.a Dollars: trial paeka2e.llselvnlIar.1qSeIsatt9a.Vi' that t) Remedr will ,! al! that ll adlertlied. Sld only br Dr. a A liOHAXXAS', .Va. KS MoKin arrest, bi. 16K11, JLO. ljtitlibtd IMf. lllrate Circular flUX. . A positive and permanent cure for all unnatural c5 cnarpes o: tne urinary unran: s.Toucorrpieiecnres in iHJUiimmediatereuef luri qutcsest and saiest cure an substitutes: there are none " Gerfrev's. the onlv renuine. 1 W.;edrey.S03 1iath8t Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. "Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. LEADING and EXPERT SPECIALIST. DOCTOR WHITTIER 9040:ive St. (Emille Bile ), Room 203 A Offices. Hoars: g to 1:34 and S to 7. Suniar. 9 to 1: only, Onsulttlon and advice free. Call cr write. .MlllVtllii 1IEIIILIT1. WEAK MEN. Cf haustlng Drains. Lost Manhood, from Indiscre tion, tacres cr jnuuicence, rausmg sir-Lirrcsr ffH (ladder and limners; sk ow,; coos lree;retusa r 'instasjrond :"insistoa f i " Prvprist$l.orby mail j J i Street. New York. $ ' nice, rsuriDR cu-L'i-irbai ilets. Unfitness to Marry. ; -J.-e.1. Blank -1. free. ' 1Y Diseases cured for life. A airianenoir. .vmoiticntees. liosmess inaciiny eure,,. IILOOU AI) SKIN Illned lotein. Taints. Kczema. Blank '--. free. MtlVAItl Affections, as: l"alnfnl. dirnealt. too freouent. milky, bloody urine, and prlsate matters nuieKir curea. manic ... tree. X'AHICOCELi: cured in six dure. SAFE and Sl'ltrc. Also Mies and Ilectal Diseases. I1ICTIOYAKY. free, by matl or at office. Domltlan. b. h.. by Mascot. II. Hawkins (Hawkins) i 1 1 1 Charier It., b. g.. by Brilliant Gold Dust lltlcel 1 4 3 Btiwtru li. h.. br Bernal. Rhode & Sons iPointrr) 2 2 4 Allen F.. li. c. by Walslr-gham, Doctor Knott tanareri -. a a a Attendance. 3.10. 1HIS1I XATIOXALISTS P1C.IC. List of Events Arranged HMUYard Chnmplonshlp. The annual picnic und games of the Irish Nationalists will be brought off at the Fair Umunds on Sunday. July 22. The Committee on Sports has arranged splendid llt of events, and from the way the entries' are iwurlng In. the most success ful athletic carnival of the year Is assured. There will be sprinting, high Jumping, polo vaulting, clog and Jig dancing, and speech making galore. Invitations have been extended tho branch, organizations In several large cities. P. W. Byrnes, who has charge of receiving tho en tries for tho field sports, reports that tho number of contestants entered up- to date exceed thoso of last year by a big majority. Colonel Schoppo of tho North St. Louis Turnvercin states that his organization will carry the 1'JO yard. Z20 and 440 yard rung easily. On the other hand C B. C. and the St. I.. I", hoys disagree with the North SL. Loulsan. The wlntur of the Ko-yard dash will be properly heralded as the champlcn nl dash hamplcn t cat race' eckwolif t. Ta for the uimanct ior vf'i. in tne great rs Dowel!. O'Connor. Braun. King;. Heckwc Jr.. and King innigan will meet. above named have all won races this vear. nnd the lucky one across the tape first In the final will surely have to beat :10 2-5 to wear the $JX diamond medal. Jn the heavy-weight events a great strug glo will lie witnessed between Champion Hennemann and the veteran. Dan Leahy. These two "Sandows" will meet In the sixteen-pound hammer, flfty-slx-potind weight, and throwing of discus contests. Henne mann will represent Iowa and Leahy Mis souri. ATHLETIC KESEItVK POLICE. Fonrth District Men Have Contests or Various Kinds. The policemen on reserve at the Fourth District Station have organized an athictic. club. Several exhibitions of speed and feats of strength take place dally. On Tues day a "held day" was held and two records broken. In the rJO-yards dash Patrolman Hunt won first prize, the time being 22 3-3 neconds. In the fifteen-pound shot put. Patrolman Patrick Noonan carried off tha honors, throwing the weight forty-one feet, his closest 0 mpetitor being Office r DIneen. who threw the weight a distance of forty feet The contests nre pulled oft on the) street, near the station. Secret of Beauty is health. The secret of health is the power to digest and assim ilate a proper quanity of food. This can never be done when the liver does not act it's part. Doyou know this? Tutt's Liver Pills are an abso lute cure for sick headache, dys pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, torpid liver, piles, jaundice, bilious fever, bilious ness and kindred diseases. Jutt's Liver Pills T- v .-" r.-t, j. jvV;- . --n."- "-: r.".-- " i, .-.., s,i- .-..,;; 4-vr.r;.